Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
12-9-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 09, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 09, 1980." (Dec 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 December 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Iran leader expects en£1 Vaily ~gyptian to captivity
Southern Illinois Unin:rsity lh ThP ·\ssociatfod J>r"" Tht• speaker of lran·s ~Mrharnent saorl Monday the l nJted States harl come "much closer · to rne..tmg demands for relea~e of lht• American hostal(f•S .:Jnd he lhmks the !J ~;:~nth-Hld cns1s "will be ~H
Hashem• HafsanJani tokl a ne""" conierence 1n Tehran tht• latt•st 1· S response to Iran" four condltmn.-. flJr release ol the .;2 hosldges ht•ld for 13 moolhs ·has come rnoch doser '" "olnng tt:e problem · · "11 tht• l'mted States mt"eb our demands. and 1: seems th<~t ; II tht·y want to. the problem -'Ill tw settl•-d." hl' "'lid "In th<> past tht> l'nit£.; States ~li's
Bv Tonv Gordon student m history. announced at had more than the required 30 city attorney to prepare a sian w'rtter a press conference Monday that signatures of voters registered challenge to the law setting the Three candidates for the he would seP.k his first term on m Carbondale and that she legal drinking age in lllinois at Carbondale Citv Council-two therouncil Jones· and Watkins· expt>eted no challenge to the 21. He said the law was passed incumbents and aSlt: ·C student positions on the council are the pelltions over home-rule provisions m the challenger-filed petitions onlv two to be contested m 1981 Jones wa,; i1rst elected to the state constitution without the Mondav at the cih· clerk's office Citv Clerk Janet \'aught said council m 1969 and IS running required two-th1rds of the to ha\·e their names placed on a primary electiOn scheduled for a fourth term. w~. tkms is legislature voting to approve. the ballot th1s sprin~ for fo'eb. 24 will not be held running m his fi:-st campaign Coulter also sa1d he supports Councilmen .-\rchte Jones and unless fiw or more candJdates for the council. hanng been a "quality library s:·stem for Charles Watkins will ap· file nominating petitions before appointed to Iii! an unexpired the city ... and that he believf's parently nm to rt>t::un their the ::Jec. 15 deadline Tht> term m 197S any city tax increases proposed seats on the counc1l. although gen ... ral election \\ill be held to pay for library Im (;us savs if studt>nts ,·ote in tht> neither has rnaJe a formal Apnl 7 .·\t tht• pres,. t·nnlt:r<'nee provements should be put cit\ o>l~ction like thev did for announcement \aught q1d all three can· :\londa\·. Coulter said that if he bdore the \'Oters m a th~ir o;enate. the student can :\latt Coulter. graduate didates· ·..,etitions filed Monday 1s elecied he would direct the referendum didate ma~· \\ind up in the bole. Polisl1 military warns against r-News Roundup,-- lrn11. /rut/ fJOiltlfl oil t'PIIIPrs 'tJnrest" getti11g ottt of ltand Bt:IHt'T. I.Rbanon '.-\P' Iran and Iraq daimf.'d the~ hammered each other's oil centers :\Iunday and a wamtng wa~ sounded m Tehran of an attt•mpt to O\ erthrow the Jslam1r WAID> A. W. Poland .\P · nt•w,; fr,;rn Poland and askt>d revoluttonary reg1me of .-\yatollah Ruhollah Khomem1 Poland's 'lrm~ r.t'wsp3pt•r the \ . !lin :\Ia r~ to pro!f•ct War eommunaques sa1d tht• o1l rf:'ftrur.~ complex of Iran·~ warned ~londay of rnountmg ·Poland. rnv cnuntrv .. ThP concern m the Po:tsh m1htarv .-\rm' mav mtervene an Poland pope was spe'akmg to in ark the bdeaguered clly of Abadan was on f1re from Jraq1 art11le~ that "social unrest" wa;., ~Ntmg But Poland's mdcpendent Ft•ast of tht' Jmrnaculatf:' bombardment <~nd hehcoptt'r ra1ds Iraq's main Persian (;uif out of hand i thts Sovtt·! bloc labor movemt•nt. focus of much Conct>pt1on ml termmal of ~-ao also was reported ablaze fron !raman countrv Tht' ;_,ovtet l'mo:J ana <;~ :\loscow·s concern. demed Arn1d continuing rt'porL~ that attacks on the 78th dav of thE' war hard-fine Warsaw Patt So,·tf:'t and t-:ast German Sov1et troops on Poland·~ "The people of Iran- must know that a dangt>rous coup d'etat members leveled new charges reports of new labor unrest and borders were potsed fo• an 1s in process to dt>stroy th1s reg1mt'. · · sa1d parliament member that "countE'rrevolutionarv there were no reports of new 1ntt>rvent:on. Poland's 0'-':1 .\It :\gila :\lohammad at a parliamentary sessiOn He calle-d on groups" werE' t'ndangering stnkes armv ind1catt>d 11 could he the pt-ople-. army an~ !awmakers to close ranks. His remark.' communist rule in Poland The Warsaw daily newspaper preparing for a crackdown The were broadcast by Teh•an Radio and monitored tn lje1rut In Washhgton. st-mor Carter ZvttE' Warszaw\ accused offtc1al army newspaper sa1d administration offteaals ~aad \\'estern news - medta of "the soldiers of the Polish .Uif"IIPI!lt•t.w. 1/ousr RPpublit'tlll post military prE>paratao,..o; had "unleashmg a hystencal Peopl':''s army share amuety contmUE'd m mort' tha.· J!' Sonet campaign" allegmg there ''·dS and concern" at:out W.-\SHI:'\GTO:'Ii 'AP , __ House Republicans elt'cted Hep and Warsaw•• Pact rii•·tsaons danger of So\·tet mterven.10n "prolongation of social unrest tn Hobert H :\IJchel of Jllinots as thear leader m the nt>xt TIJt>y said C S milttarv l'Um· And in :'oladrid at the :l'l-nation our countn .. Congress and Hep Trent Loti of :'ohssissippi to the :\o ., manders in Europt> had bt>en f~uropt>an Security Conference. Tht> pa-per warned that leade-rsh1p poo;ttwn advised of the potentia; of war Poland's Deputy ForE-ign :\f "attempts to paralyze the ialrs :'ol1mster :O.Ianan authorities undermtne tht> House Democrats. m~>anwhde. re-elected their current !~/;s~a~ !ur~f:~t b~,' i~st Dobros1elsk1 called reports of a deft•ns1ve svstem and lt>arl to leaders. House Speaker Thomas P 0':\eill of :'olassachusetts troops. possible Soviet mterventwn l'haos and 'anarchy .. and ~laJOnty Leader Jim Wright of Texas. The leadership. m The army nt-wspapt>r Zl'imen. "basE-less .. and "verv harmful" Tht' offiC!<~: Sonet n.-ws turn. appointed Rep. Thomas Foley. D-Wash . as Democrattc Wolnosci hmted Poland's arm\· to Poland - agt'nc:-• Tess chargt>d that wh1p may be forced to mtern•ne to In Washmgton. the While "counterren,lutwnary groups·· :\amed as ch1ef deputy wh1p was Rep Bill Alexander. D restore order m a ::a at 1on House sa1d -,urdav milltarv m Poland's new mdept>ndent Ark Ht- succeeds Hep Dan Hostenkowsk;. D-Ill. who is ex gripped by polittcal and preparatiOns for a possib:~ it du .. unt1ons wt're leading the pt'l'tr-d to bt> the next cha1rman of the- W;,y~ and ~leans t'COOOmic problems that haw Sovtet mterver.twn "appt>ar to ec.untrv toward "further Committee a:armed the Sfwiet-lE'd Warsaw have bt>en cornpletL-l .. dPstahil1zat10n. toward tht' Pact and triggE-red fears an Pope John Paul II sa1d he wa;., a~ji!•avat1on of the poltttcal Western capitals that the Red worned about "vt'rv alarrmm!'' ,!;-ugj!lf' ..
GE~E\'A. Ill. :\Pi -The Kane Count·; State's Attornev·s office dropped criminal charges :O.Ionday- agamst an Ilhnoas Department of Corrections assistant \'·arden acused of bem11 involvf>rl in a car theft nng that reportedly opt'rated m Kant· Reagan ponders 11ew cabinet C1unt\· in 1977 and 1978 Charges of theft. conspiracy theft and theft of a motor vehicle were dropped against Jerry D Gilmore. 30 a·1 WASHINGTO~ · .-\P • Gen Ha1g Cntlctsm of the ft•rrner line to hf.'come- defense assistant warden at the correctional fadlitv in Centralia Alexander M Ha1g Jr ·s ~.-\TO commander came 'rom secretar•. o:ould be shifted to chances to be secretar• of state liberals who criticized his roles State 1f 'Re'l.gan does not offer Gilmore was one of 10 pt'OPie, mcluding former Statev1l!e seem to be fading as konald in the Watergate scandal and the Job to Haig or Shuitz. Warden Marvin Reed. who was charged in a series of June Reagan looks at the prospt>ct of the \'1etnam War. and from Putting Weinberger at State uxlictments. starting his presidency with a conservati\·es who distrust h1s would make Donald Humsfeld. Reed is accused of acting as the lia1son between customers rehash of Watergate. the !mks to former Secretary of a defense secretary in the Ford in tiJt> Kane County area and a Chicago car ttuef who allegedly scandal that cost Fichard :'\1xon State Henry Kissinger administration. a lea-1ing stole cars on order. his job, sources !'aid ~tonday. One transition source said contender for the same position. "Tbe question is whether or Monday that "it was virtually one source said. DPt·i... ion postponPfl on t·ortl lolJils not they are willing to start out all over for Haig" and that a ~ source said Walter B. Wriston. chairman of Citicorp. t'leir administration b\· de-cision was likeh soon WASHI:'IIGTON :~PI - Agriculture Secretary Bob bringing .n u... old stuff from ..-liminating him from con the nation's second-largest Watel'gate back into 11 ... satd tention for the job. bank. had been dropped from Bergland sard Monday he has postponed a dec1siPa on wi~tiJt>r to call in loans made to corn producers und·•r the gove:-n ()lle source close to the Reagan Concern in the Reagan camp consideration to be secretan· of tnmsition effort who asked not about Haig has revived interest the treasury. a post that· he ment's grain resen.-<:! program. to be identified. in !'illwn's treasury secretary. seemed to have the inside track Congress rt>eently amended ihe law so til.~ secretary of tlaig, who as White House George Shultz. who was seen as on last week. agri·~ulture has more leeway in deciding wheth•!r to call in the c~ ol staff played a central a leadmg candidate to head the Conflict"f-interest questions loans. lt was this new provision th.itt Bergland u:.ffi m role m the final days of ;'~;neon's State Department until late last that arose from Wriston's $2.::; deferring the call acthm for corn. presidency, was citl'd last w!'f'k month when he withdrew from million in stock holdings at .. Market prices for corn. while strong. have shown somt: by sources as Reagan ·s !ead1Pj consideration. Citicorp became an In weakness m rec.. nt days ... Bergland sa1d. "I am deferring a choice to be secretarv of state Sources also said !'iixon's surmountablE' obstacle ~o has call for repayment of corn resen·e loans m order to gtve the However. strong· politicai budget director. Caspar heading the Treasury De~rt markfl additional time to send a clear sil!nal opp.JSition then built agamst Weinberger. who appt>ars an ment. the source said ~~ ~ ~ ~ Is looking ••. FOR THREE NEW CHAIRPEOPLEI
PROMOTIONS I' 11tAYIL NIW HORIZONS CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN Duties Include•••
Coordinating all of the Coordinate a well bal Great opportunities in - advertising for all of the anced travel program programmin and public -- :tt~···••.!•••• lf.. lb. .,.. !••········~i- HOT 1t - activities SPC presents. ranging from one day relations. -- : JUMBO 1t IIHAM & 0&51! - Managing promotions and weekend trips to Develop, organize. and - IIOSCAR MEYER! >tcxLES,CHIPP • - committee. more extended trips dur promote a curiculum of - : ALL BEEF • • ! - ing breaks. mini course5, workshops --/ • FRANK $1.49 • - seminars for ; ! : Develops and coordi and the com - : PICKLE : ,.,.•••••••••* - nates a variety of recrea pus community. -- : CHIPS ,. - ... .. - tional activities Great experience and -- LADIES PLAY - benefits ore il"cluded...... : 99c : FREEl -- --· VIDEO GAMES - For mora Information and applications - FINE STEREO - Deadline: Wad. 5 p.m. - -- Call SPCat 536-3393 or stop by our oHica on the third /iilllll Ilit I i111 I i 1111 II pi I\~ floor of the Student Canter I Most think directory useful Simon battles 2 rivals despite errors, senators say
8~· Rand~ Roguski Somt- senators satd listmg.<; tn Staff Writt>r the directory are maccurate for powerful position :\lost students think the new because students did not want student dtreetorv ts useful thetr correct hstmgs published. ih Kart>n (;uno also supports tax •ncenttves for desptte rnany maccurate
INTRAMURAL SPORTS REMINDER Basketball Tournaments tor Men's, Women's & CoRee teams in A. 8 & C Divisions and Men's s· 10'" & Under DivisiOn will accept late •eam entriC's (with $2.00 Late Fee) "ntil 5:00p.m. Frida., January 2"3. 1981. Pick up team roster at Intramural Sports. Room 135, Student Center Recreation Center.
12 exposure roll .$1.99 24 exposure roll .... $3.49 36 exposure roll ...... $4.49 umrtonerotiWIIhlhsCOU()O(l· VoltiCifterDec-12, , ..
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A TASTE OF CARBONDALE'S BESt • • Don lnvlt" you to try our clellclous Lunch Special -.::~t::~Y Slice of o.. p Pan Pl:ua 536-3321 STUDENT CENTER ancl small soft clrlnlc $1.50 11am-2pm 611 S ILLINOIS 549-7111 Daily Eg~cptian. Dec:ember 9. t980. Page 3 -91ewpoint-- Ronnie 's election brings upswing of cowboys lh Uan Sitarz siudrnt "ritf'r Well folks gt•t nut y<>Ur old,l\·i(un,;and dust off thost• hz;trd skm booL"' Swell \our head up a bit to lit that ll~gallon hat and gt•t rt•ad~ for High :\onn Yup It's cowboy time agam in tht•se here l' -mted States Yt>S'm It's time to go back to thost• days of yestt>r.ear when mt•n was men and women was In tht• kitcht>n Yessir When Ronnie and that old 211-mule team g~:ts to Washmgton vou can bE-t ,·our bottom dollar thmgs are gonna be diff~:rent · By golly · The streets are gonna be full of :\lavericks and :\lustangs and Pintos again V.e got Wilhe and Waylon leading the way back to Luckenbach. Texas We got do-si-{!c instead of chs-co We even got John Travolta to comb his hair and put on sone real clothes. Shucks. Who needs hussies likP Jane Fonda and Gloria what ·s-her name when you can get real ladies-like Dale Evans and :\!iss Kitty Yessiree ---~etrers------We got the Lone Ranger We got the Old Ranger. We got Billy the Kid. We got the Cisco Kid We gc•t urban cowboys. V.e got suburban cowboys. We . What's that. mister' Law and Order" Why don't letter writers try You can bet vour boots we ·11 have law ~ nd order. We 'II clean this countrv up nght proper We'll have more hand gullS than you can shake a stick at Why. you won't even be able to sptt on Main Street anvmore. SALT" . being considerate of others? Why. sure That's what old Pamthkes to get a lick off a every ont·e in a whtle I ha\·e fmally been compelled substance and realism To tht> We havt" good and bad. black :-.ucle~·r·• to wnte a lt>tter to this latter I address: and white. posttave and .v Cod' That's what families w.ed to bt· newspaper-a result of readmg \\'h\· do \'OU lead-hearted and negative. hot and cold. the sh' t>olluted" the many letters I've seen brain:bo::~ people write th~ and the bolo. the woman and tht· Well. en•r. now and :1ga1n l n saturday mghts down at tht> throughout the five semesters I letters" To have us mild man. And I think that Witho\,t Longbrant·h · have attendt.-1 SIL'. I look for· mannered folks take vour oneyoujustcan'teven kno'>' ::w Mtdt•ast" ward to readinq these letters disputes and frustrations· into other exists. To me it's simplP That ·s somewht•res around \'trgmia. ain't it" dailv. not becawe thev contain mind? Communacating but for a lot of us SUJ.>posedl~ derogatory viewpoinLs are like Soviel·l· S non-agresston pact" any" literary VC'.i~1e, more as educated people. we stiil can't Huh'' :\on-agress10n" What's he talk.in' about. Ronnie" someone glued to a TV set no transmitting a disease. On the combine them together during matter how silly the ;>rogram. contrary. letters which o.re our search for "pt>ace of mind · · Through these letters I have reasonable. informative and Instead. I thmk we'rt> too hus\· read repeated bickerings and intelligently based have loolung at ourselves. and this ceaseless arguments cQn favorable characteristics and selfishness ts right now How to keep from beiag c_erning bicycles. parking can be communicable also. destroying this once beautiful tickets. male chauvinism. Let's face it. all of us. and I planet a trendy, 'in' person feminism, homosexuals. must stress. evel'\' last one of politicians. Halloween bashes US, has our ups and downs. I All I can do is be consideratE' and trashes. punk rockt-rl' and happen to realize. however. that of mv fellow humans. and If 8~ \'icki Woodard new wave mockers, and even there are those who un they happen to be in tht> nast' Studt>nt Writt"r fiddlers fortunately experience the category. well. adios am1~o It seems to me that our society places too much emphasis on rn~h~~l!r:r=~s~hair downs more than others. It But instead of pouting about rr:' remg one of the ··m" people We are constatnly bombarded The overall list of these drains my veins when I read of own setbacks. what I do as bel: with ads and commercials telling us what to wear. eat or do to gnevances can probably equal meager complamts and then out a healthy laugh bt-cau~t' I be considt>red trendv the bulk of the l'niversity's see handicapped folk stri,·ing in have found the iormt>r htghJ, We!l. I for onf' am SICk and tired of all ttus cultural bureaucratic files. Some of thetr pursuits when some of unrt>warding. As a result. 1r: t~'' propaga.,da Whaten•r happened to onginality in this coun these lt>tler.:: can be vel'\' well them can't t"\'en scratch tht>ir perfect hell. thanks to ffi\ "'·'~ tn·: Th•:re are still some of us around who l.:tke pnde 111 remg rt>asoned and educaiional noses. idea of God. mv feet are on tht' dJfferent However. there are those that In perspectivt>. thts world WE' ground -(;ary' Wt>rnt>r. junior. So. here is a caosule gwde for thrn.e who strtve to be tht> are infernally ignorant in inhabit is a world of opposites Political !\cie-nct outcasts of the "in" crowd Clothes· :-.ever. under any circumstances. be cali~ht in a p<>'r of destgner Jeans. This is a sure stgn of a trendy person. If you Retaining students kills r1zotivation ever recei\'e a pair of designer jeans as a gift-remove the labt>l Last month I read several and we fatl tht>m mmistration rather than on thP Also. nev<>r wear cowboy boots. hats or other \\'estern gear articles in the Southern Education is the onl\' sei'\'Jce child. I am not goinl{ to say that unless vou are actuallv on a horse at a ranch Illinoisan con(.erning retention Food - . provided to consumers that policies in Southern Illinois holds the consumer responsible !'ducation is not impnrtant :\t•ver purchase or consumt> Perner water. This is the schooh.. I was astounded bv the fl'r fatlure Our present school bE-cause it is. and as ;, nt>wly ultimate dnnk of the "In·· person. If you art> ever at a party high rett>ntion rate of first graie policies expect us to fatl graduated educator. I feel that that serves Perner waler~xit Imme
~HAt! 'OJ ~ f(IOJN7HSIAOI I'Jol 10 a»tMrr All! Marine Corps is providing Ac75 CF 7PM5flf C¥l valuable service to students
I would like to respond to the applicants but in a universih· such !troup would he thP recent Jette!. submittPd by env1ronment? I would also point Coalition Agarnst RPgistration \\ rlham P. F rsher concerning out that the other sen·ices are and Draft 'CARD • hrs behef that ~larines should recruiting on campus and are ~~~::r recruiting rn the Student an established part of life here !'lio. :\lr Frsl>er. rt •~ not an at Slli. Pasy task to attain a college In answer to vour first degree-It wasn't meant to he question. Mr. Fisher. the :\Jr. Fisher. vou then asked However. !he :\I.tnne Corps :\Iarine Corps has been how students could be does provide a \'lable <'areer recruiting at sn; for several "properly motivated'' in their option. and we don't twrst any academic pursuits if they were years. The Ofricer Selection arms to make students join our Officers visit SIL: three days presented with the "u'lreasoning force" of the program. The :\Iarine Corps Ma:ine Corps. I believe that if stnves to be honest witll each every school m'...nth and locate interested individual. and the their testing !acihties in the choice to join the :\Iarine Corps Student Center because it is a students can't muster the rs made by the studPnt and no convenient area in which to nece.
!'Oews articles in both the decision t Donow vs. SIU Board Daily Egyptian and the illegally Withheld funds • ~etters-- of Trustees!. both of which state We were disappointed that the Southern Illinoisan regarding that this kind of withholding the parking fine case (Feldman court did not agree with us that practice is not pro ded f(\r by appropriate relief in this in· law. Viet Studies Center vs. Southern Illinois Board of S!3nce was to prevent the lmvers1ty from withholding th~ Trustees) are quite misleading. Although the judge denied the Both articles state that the suit funds but nothing that hap plaintiffs motion for a tem pened on Wednesdav. Dec. 3. lacks proper funding filed in the Jackson County porary n!'.. training ord~r. he in bears in anv wav on the sub Crrcuit Court has been no way dismissed the sLbstance stantive issUes in- this case. We rfismissed by Judge William of the complaint. He in'>tructed On Dec. 3 'hl' Officl' of In· \'tetnamese CoJlt.>CtiOn Sll: Green. That is not the case. the plaintiff to amend his 1-lve every confidence that the ternational Education received Press 15 not interested tn court will concur. We hope also a phone call from the Embass~· publishing the English· The relief sought by the that Jn the future the :!.,Japa~;W:'i~~~ plaintiff was to prevent the =~a~ .:Sa!~ ~e~ lleW!OJIIlpers will have reporters ~tnaw~S,!~i~=- t:mversity form withholding withheld funds. The amended fifth~plomat trainee to receive While Jnternar.io••• r=t~ S:e~ ~a:.af~~ instruction in the 'Vietnamese Education Director Klasek bas money from staff salaries m complaint would also have to been supportive. the Viet payment of what the t:niversity specify each plaintiff who avoiding some of the inac language next academic year curacies and improper prior to being posted in their Studies Center has no budget aiiPged were del:nquent wished to recover the withheld Hanoi embassv. Pl'Ople have wondered whether parking fines. The complaint. money. There are li such assumptions that both news articles last week contained.- But the Vietnamese courses the higher admrmstration of filed by plaintiff. cited th>? State people who must be named on have been taught as overload Sll' is more eager to seek nth the suit to insure that they HerMrt S. Donow. president. Salarv and Annuitv With.'>olding courses. since the interest in rankmg in. say. Japane~e Act and a 197~ Appellate Court recover dama~es (i.e. the Cfl'T \'ietnamese studles seems to be studles or Chinese studJes than way down in the priority list to stav :--;o 1 rn \'ietnamese :\lorris Libran·. which houses a StudieS. Poor feather in our Christmas doesn't run on batteries preculus colleetion. 1s not even l"rriverslty's cap' -Dinli-Hoa interested in applying for a Sguyen. director. >Ceater for grant to add to that superb \"ietnamf'Se Studies While I was home for letting him tinker with a piece Christmas and why we Thanksgiving vacation. I got a of plastic and batteries, give celebrate Dec. 25 every year. glimpse of TV and some of the him a ball glo11e, a pair of ice Epilepsy doesn 't stop working horrors it brinp. I am simply skates or E·ven a book. Any of If you are still determined to appalled by the number of little hand out gifts this Christmas. I n.edicat1on is administered. electronic games that are being the latter items are going to be Mike Antor.'s attitude t,•ward have a few suggestions for you· epilepsy. which he reveaJ:: m :\lr. Oliver could not hold a full shoved into the face of the much more beneficial for the How about preJXlring a meal for child's proper physical and the article "Welfare hfer m time job because he could not American consumer this someone less fortunate in your afford the mPdical care and holiday gift-buying season. mental growth. the Daily Egypllan. Wed communitv who would be nesdav. Dec. 3. is similar to that medication necessary to treat I saw electronic football, his condition. not because the In addition. I am enraged by tha•tkful for one balanced meal of the general populace in of soccer. baseball. hockey. tennis the way our society treats Dostoevsky's novt>' "The Idiot .. condition in and of itseU and a multitude of other devices Christmas. To most it means this winter or by shoveling the that are claimed by their snow off the drivewav that Mr. Anton stated that "when It's time that people who have Santa Clause, Frosty the belongs to the elderly lady next manufacturer to be like playin~ Snowman. Mastercharae. a car accident resulted in a r:ase a pen·erted. unenlightened the real sport. To that I say BS. door or by sending the United of epilepsy ... holding a regular attitude toward epilepsy. such In mv opinion, any parent elves. Rudolf the Red-no5ed Way 100 shares af t:nion Car· job lwas) impossible'' and as Mr. Anton. step out of their who gives their child. an el~ Reindeer and a gian~ mass of bide stock to,,.,. edt tO<...... , be submoHed by o-.~thorsh•p cannot be mode wtlt rtOI be published. popcorn since. in a drunken Hoevel. junior. f'inance Daily Egyptiar.. December 9. 1980. Page 5
I .I r----couPoN----- tf~ & 9c?t: I H '\1~<., f) II<., ~ New rail plans may cost less &"Ca«4 PRfSfNTS Hv Mrlodv Cooll project were analyzed-plans eliminating and reducing some ven nice blessing on tht' sian Writer for the Pleasant H11l Road construction materials and figu-res.·· He also presented the $50FF Alternatives to current plans overpass where it crosses lJ .S changing the location of the latest cost est1mate of Permanent Wa11e~ for Carbondale's railroad 51 and plans for the U.S 51St. overpass so that it will cross the $73.599.724 for _ the . total $20FF relocation project could save Louis Spur overpass near railroad track "Y" with one relocation project. mcludmg the Hairsty!es more than S3 million in con Carbondale Mobile Home Park bridge instead of two two overpasses. depot W,._n you P'•seonf '"''' coupon struction costs. Ron Dahman. Changes suggested for Pleasant Depending on whi_ch alternative relocation and ra1lroad track 1.111 Jl 80 representative of Zurheide Hill Road included substituting is chosen. savmgs on the tie pression &2"'..!~2.------~..!;_::;..! Herrmann Inc.. design con certain construction materials origina! S13 million project The railroad relocation sultants. told members of the and changing the road's slope estimate could run as high as t3 project has been undt-r con Carbondale railroad relocation l'pdated right~f-way needs for million. Dahman sa1d sideration since the early l9i0s steering romm1ttee last week. property will also eliminate the Eldon Gosnell. railrudd to eliminate traffic problems Dahman presented alter need to purchase several relocation project director. said and the potential hindrance of natives developed by residential structures alQng the that the alternatlvPs can emergency vehicles by trams representatives from the construction area. Dahman probably be refined to the point blocking road crossmg~ consulting Firm. the c1ty. the said that with these changes. as where a staff recommendation \onstructlor. of the new ra1lroad state and Illinois Ct>ntral Gulf much as $575.300 can be saved. can be made to the City Council depot c>n the t'ast side of IllinOis Railroad. throu~h a process or from 20 to 22 percent of the w1thm a week. A\·enue between fo:lm and called "value engineering." total project cost of almO!'t $3 Also presented at the meeting Chern• street~ began !his fall St>veral lower-i.'ost alternative m1llion. was an audit of tht> total_rroject The. railroad relocatiOn methods. des1~ned to ach1t>ve Three alternatives are bemg expenditures as of Apr1 30 by project is 95 percent federally the same functions as higher considered for modifym!ll the the Illinois D€'partment of funded The remammg 5 per cost. )D'IIo·er valut> mt'lhods. were original l" S 51 O\"t'rpass Transportation Dick Sumley. t•ent w1ll t·omt' from fund~ developed proJect. These mclude railroad relocation umt fiscal prov1tied by the city. the state. Two parts of the rt>location eliminating sidewalk plans. officer. said the audit "cast a Sll" .(" and llhnms CE'ntral <;ull Quarantine lifted in Mzlrpltysboro, At'a
8~ Dran ,\thans recorded onlv three cases of Public Health Lab m l·ar all speculatiun .. siarr Writf'r rabid animals. So far th1s vear. bondale. sa1d onh· about half of Wood predicted that the The three-week-long rabies 38 cases have been reported and the cases are actually reported number of cases wtll decline quarantine in Murphysboro and about ten other cases were not and that nobodv reallv knows next war He sa1d the number Ava has been lifted. but \'1ck1 includE'd in the total because for sure how certam -animals of eases IS usually 10 dlret•t Ashley. Jackson County am mal people who reported potentially l"Ontract the virus and how long proportion to gram crop ~~~ control warden. 1s "still keepmg rabid ammals ··rook care of the the\· carr,. it. production 5:10p.m. SHOW n.so an eve on the sJtuallon ... problem them:.elves and buriE'd H€' !>aid bats transmit the ""When thert•"s a h1gh y1eld. WIIKDA \'S J:IO 7:15 t:lO "l-hopt' 1t will k1ll 1tself off 11." Ashlt.-y sa1d. d1seast• to skunks. the major there are all sorts of little •••••••••• over the wmter ... Ashlr\· sa1d When a rabid skunk-one of earrie:-s. who can infect other ammals running around .. GOLDIE PRIV,\Tf. JRI When askE'd 1f the quarantine the 34 found th1s vear- was ammals for up to one year When the gram y1eld is high like HAWN<~§ RENJAHI~ ~ could be 1!'T'post'd agam after d1scovered near a \:iaduct on before exhibiting symptoms 11 was in 1979. the skunk being lifted last week. Ashlry l-Ith St m :\lurphysboro three lhemselves. Where do the bats population goes up and so does sa1d. "lfs hdrd to say 1f th1s 1s weeks a~o;o. the county 1mposed get the virus~ "'God only the number of rabies cases. he the end Rab1es has no season " a quarantine on all pets and knows."" Wood said "'"!'he varus sa1d TilE' number of reported cases livestock. The quarantine was might just hang around in caYes "could doublr next vear ... she lifted last week. and they just remft>et them The occurance of rab1es said "It's a 50-50 chance .. Le-onard Wood. an assistant selves. There have been very throughout the state has also In 1979 Jackson County microbiologist at the Illinois few controlled studir.:s. This is increased. according to Ashley In all of 1979 there were 231 !:.\'~~9] reported cases in Illinois. But in R A!fl j Dill :J Parents set free in Laetrile case only the first nme months of 19110 there were 389 (.-iJi.d~ ~-fa .~all.4'i} PLY\I!H"TH. \lass 1APJ - or apricot pib; or bitt.. r almonds the- court session. ~ ...... ,...... ,. .... , .... Tlw psn-nL'fii or Chad «.i~ who thar ts not available in most Alter fleeing Massachusetts "Pf'Oplt> havt' known about Fled _Ma.ssachusel!s to get statt-S. in J'"••uary 1979. the Greens took rabies smce the ~l1ddle :\gt'!'. ... Laetnk for thetr lt>ukem1a "We are sorrv for anv affront Chad to Tijuana. Mexico. where Wood comrnentE'd "look at stnckt•n son surrendered to th1s eouri... :lo-\ ear-old he underwent treatment that mythology-like Dracula. If he Bib IIRE!Yl!.~ !'.londay and were found ~mllv (1erald (;reen told the judge bites vou. ,-ou become one of 2:10PM Show n.M included Laetrile. He died ...... y. 2:10 7:• 9:00 of contt·ropt The Judge tht>n set ""We had not mtended to shortlv before h1s fourth bir them'· · tht>m fr!'<'. ~<~ymg they had delihNatelv flout the court's thdav~ ~llff£>rPd t•nough authontv "· The federal government has Chao du>d at agE- :1 m October "l agree with that."" added banned interstate shipment l'f 19i1!. aftt•r th£> fa mil\· had fled to r, :\lexieo 01ana Green. Laetrile on grounds that it ·'The court accepts the1r eontains cvanide and has not "Th1s cour! drot's not makt> apology." Keatmg sa1d. He been proven to be of any light of the1r affront... sa1d found the couple guiltv of therapt-utic \·alue But ad· Supenor Court Judge l'"rancls crimmal contempt bu: deelined \·ocates insist it can be of use in W. Keatmg "But anv furtht>r to 1m pose a nne or jail sentence. punishment w ;JU)d certainlv be treatm!ll cancer. and federallv unfair.. · The state was represented by sponsort d tests are under wav Ass1stant Attorney General on cancer patients in an effort to Th~ Greens. who havt' no Jonathan Brant. who obtained resolve the eontrcversv other children. gave themselves the original )rder in 1978 up at the Piymouth County Chad was buriE'd ir. ilastings. requiring the Greens to treat ~eb .. home of D1ana":; mother. Courthouse. the same building the child with conventional where they were found in civil therapy. Betty Barton. ..~=~~!~!;~~~~=:::~::!!!!!!!~!!!~ contempt Feb. 7. 1979. They had "There is no doubt in m\· been under court order to have mind that if the Greens had a certified hematologist treat remained in Massachusetts. Chad with conventional Chad would be alive and well chemotherapy. but not Laetrile, today and about to celebrate his a chemical derived from peach fifth birthday.'· Brant said after .-.---......
Old Style Night Drafts 25c Pitchers $1.25 •••• PIIIZISI F-turlng: Hats, T-shlrts, 6pacb,lteerslg-. SLI~ .CHANCE Fr- Drlnlcs, Fr - tf:'i:,.the... and Hangartpa..... NOI1ADS
Pagl' 6. Dally Egypt1an. December 9, 19110
L Full sabbatical pay may be restored
fh .-\lan Sc:ullev· of Trustees \'Oted to <'Ut pay for taken bv iacultv to conduct on durrng the Februar:· th~· Board of Trustees for a vote. Staff Writ•r · sabballcals from srx months to research. stud\' or other work meetmg. he sard he added A resolutron askmg the 41, months to match the length related to then.: positiOn at Sll' "This resolutron reallv The sabbatical proposal list.s Fa<'ulty Senatt' to support a of the term C Currentlv. fa<'ultv rnt>mbers amounts to a referendum of the four reasons to return to the su proposal to restore a full six The proposal says that the can take a .i• ,-month sabbatrcal Senatl' on whether !hev favor month length The first n>.a.'>On months· pay for fal:ulty sab reduced pay was approved at full pay. or up to srx months the srx-rnonth sabhatacal.·· cited rs that !\-!alone imphcitly ballcals will be presented at its despite a written assurance of at half pay. he sard Kleanau sard promrsed the change ro meeting Tuesday. according to former \'ice PresJdent for Tht> proposal wh1ch wrll ht' If both resolutions pass. thev semesters would not aHect :\larvm Klemau. president of Academic Affairs Willis :\Ialone presentt>d to the Fat'ulty Senate lA 111 thl'n ht' prespnted to ..\ctmg sabbatrcal pay Facultv Senate to former Facultv Senate Tuesdav mcludes reasons for \'rce Prt>SJdent for ..\cademr<' Senmdlv. the resolution l:ntii 1975. facult\' members chairman Thomas Paee that ehanguig back to the six-month Affarrs John Guvon. Klemau con tendo; that having six months could recen·e full pay for a srx· "any change in the academrc pard sabbati(·al. Klemau sard sard The proposal would also to do research -.oo.Jd give month sabbatical. but after calendar should in no wav If thrs proposal rs approvt>O. a nt>ed tht> support of Sll' .(' facultv members a better Sit: -C' changed from a svstem of d1sadvantagt' faculty rner.i sec<"Jnd proposal hstmg methods Presrdent Albert Somat and chance to ··complete that given three-month-long quarters to bers.·· nf 'mplemPntar.g the new Chan<'ellor Kenneth Sha" task m an acceptable manner · · 4'o-month semesters. the Board Kleinau said sabballcals are sabbatkal policy wrll ht' \•>tl.'d before at 1.\0U!d ht' presented to 1Continuf'd oo Pag• tel Ice storm slams Plains r~~$~~2~0~~0~~~~~~~A~ Bv Th• :\ssociall'd PrPss ~~- ~ ~ : ~ mlo 'An Jce storm blam•:d frr at As the icP ~tnrrn movPrl ar lJ<- ...... <:1: 1\1 lt'ast seven deaths caused a north-central Kansas on Sun· :A'~ )~~·~~~ ·~~ ~ "demolition derby" on the htgh dav. Or> lie .Pess. 33, of i' .-..-- wa,·s :\londav and left Ha-lstead was kiled when hi:. 1 thousands without e•ectncitv rn carsk•ddedontheicyp<~•emcnt !\ Cash Rebate ft( subfreezing weather from of lnterstate70east oi Goodland ~·l :\ oklahoma to :\linr.esola. and rolled over '' ~ The snow and frt'ezmg rain In :1-linnesota's :1-hnneapohs ' On Any Used Cars Purchased During " that moved across the Plains and St. Paul. the snow and ~ n 0\'t'r the weekend formed a freezing rain brought traffic to l\~ The Month of December ft( giaze uf ice an inch th1ck that a stop and caused scores of 1\ tore down power lines and made minor accidents. described bv ~ drrving impossible in many one sheriffs dispatcher as a areas "demolition derbv... ~ YEAR MODEL 1 Trucks Jackknifed into dit· "E\·erythmg -came to a ~ J.( ches and stalled cars were screeching halt about 5·30 N 1Cf18 Buick Regal Dark Red ~ abandoned. Cars literallv slid p m ... said an information lcrTB Toyota Corolla White ~ out of drivewavs with the officer with the :\hnnesota Wht·•e slighest push. · Department of Transportation. ~ 1976 AMC Pacer Schools were closed and Temperatures hovered below ~ 1Cf16 Honda Accord Blue "' several interstate highways freezing at night in the ~ 1Cf18 Toyota Corolla Green l\ were impassable Oklahoma Panhandle, where Honda Civic Dark Red ~ :\lost of Nebraska was a traffic also was stopped. The 1 1980 winter wonderland :\londay roof of a shoppmg center f.t 1977 T-Bird Black morning with icicles glistening collapsed during a rainstorm in ~ 1Cf18 Buick Le Sabre Dark Red ~ in the sun and manv roads slick Norman. Ooodmg some stores i;. lcrT9 AMC Concord Ton as skating rinks. Power was out The Iowa Highway Patrol '!'j\ dy m a dozen communities in a line said road conditions throughout 7\~.· 1Cf18 Honda Accord Burgun !' from Panama to Dunbar. the northwestern part of the 1978 T-Bird Gold 't\ Two ~ebraska teen-agers state were 'terrible" and scores 1Cf19 AMC Concord Blue ~ were killed at Waterloo on 1 of cars and trucks were in ~ 1 rna Chevrolet Chevette Bronze 'X' Saturday night when their car ditches or stranded on uphill Tan ~ went out of control on t:.S. 275, grades. Scores of schools were 1980 Plymouth Horizon officials sa1d. One-vehicle cJoaed in central and western M J975 Pi11mouth Volient Blue accidents on slick roads in Otoe. Iowa. Interstate 80 west from ~ 1977 .Mercury Bobcar GOh6 Lincoln and Hall counties Des Moines was shut down late ~ 1'17B Opel Silver Sunda\· each claimed three Sunday and Interstate .29. n-7 Camero z28 Black ~ hves. A truck driver was killed d~-scnbed as "100 percent tee- 1...,, 8 Red 2\ :\londay when his rig skidded covered." was closed for a time "' 1Cf19 Ford Fiesta ·~· out of control on Interstate eo m because of accidents. l\ 1978 Honda Blue ~ 1975 Toyott> :orolla Brown ~ Christmas onera set tt 1Cf19 Pontiac Grand Prix GBr;ewe~ t\ 1Cf16 Ford Bronco The traditional Christmas r Theresa Stich-Randall is the ~ b d Red ~ opera "Ama. hi and the Night producer-director of the 1979 Fire ir Red i Visitors" wtll be presP:tted by presentation. Daniel 1\tellado ~ 1980 Renault le Car f.t the :\larjorie Lawr!nce Opera will conduct the linivders~y l\ lcrT9 Opel Silver t\ Theater at s p.m. Friday at Symphony Orchestra an t e ~ cn Opel Ye 11 ow ~ Shrvock Auditorium. Tickets dance repertoire gr01:p of Tom 1 9 k h k Green are· $5, 54 and S3 and can be lntravita will perform 1979 S Y ow Black • purchased at tbe Student Center arrangements choreographed ~ 1979 Jeep CJ7 ~ Central Ticket. ·.Offtce. A $1 by lntravita. l\ 1cn9 Jeep CJS Brown n discount is available for ~ Ford Pinto Brown ~ students and senior citizens. The "Ahmal" l.'ast includes: 19771979 Jeep CJS Black The one-act opera. written by Rita Sand as Ahmal: Christine Gian-Carlo Menotti. tells the Gillespte as the mother: John N 1980 Chevrolet Citation Brown ~ storv of a crippled shepherd boy Kazee as King Kaspar: Er.: '1\ 1977 Buick Regal White 1 who- meets the three lung.. who McClusky as King :\lelcb:or: ~ Red are following the shinm!l star Ren Hester as Kmg Balthazar. 1980 Buick Rega 1 f.t Jeadinl! th ..~ '"l t~f' .,,by Jesus. Jeff ;\Ialone as the page. 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Tan l\ ~ 1977 Olds Red f.t ';:'\ 1977 Cadillac Bronze !\ SLICE OF PIZZA ~ 1978 Monte Carlo Dark Red H n ~~~ ~C Spirit ~~::: ~ DINNER SALAD AND 1\ 1Cf19 Monte Carlo White 1\ A SMALL SOFT DRINK ~ 1978 Trans Am Gold fit "\ 1Cf16 Honda Civic Yellow 1\ FOR LUNCH. ~ 1979 Buick Regal Blue ~ • $2.09 ~ No Reasonable OHer Refused ~ (;;;::t, For Lunch
By l.iz Griffin eight dancers is funded bv "I danced for about 25 to 30 dancing lessons at the age of taking dancing lessons now h1..1t S&aff Wri&er grants. donations and student years as a performer and I love seven He began bv lt>armng tap isn't. sa1d. "It's like usin~ :• The man who loved to dance tuition to h1s dance studio. watching them, but I t>njoy dancing from !\lildred. Hall. a ~neil You nave to keep 11 and made a L'areer for himself "At 38 years old. I don't dance choreographing and directing teacher who traveled from sharpened" in the big ctty came home 1 before an audience 1 just as much. I enjoy it. but the small town to small town. Apparently. the dancers· 1-'riday 11ight. temporarily. anymore," Conte said an hour older I get the harder tl 1s to showing children dance penc1ls were sharpened Fnda, And Lou Conte. a Du Quoin before the performance :1t the maintain that vitality 1 for techniques. mghl during their performanc(· native and once a student at Student Centf'r Ballroom,;. "I do dancing I." Ht> opened his own dance of "A Concert of Amencan Sill.(' in zoology and business. warm-ups. but I don t dance He said he has li\·ed all over studio for children when he wa~ Dance." brought h1s dance troupe with a:~ymore. By 1age 1 40 you hang the world. from Tehran to :\ew a senior in h1gh school He at "AI Cdrbondale 11 was realh htm The Hubbard Strt't't Dance up your shoes." York tributes his professional start m good. You can feel th
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS/FORMS WE RECOMMEND YOU SUBMIT:
A. ltll-12 ACT/Family Financial Statement (ACT/FFS)
1. ACT/FFS applications are NOW available.
2. You should u .. the ACT/FFS application form to apply for the Basic Grant.
l. SIUC must receive the results of your 1tl1-12 need analysis from ACI before you can be considered for Campu.Bcnecl Aid or participate In the Student Worlc Program.
4. Marie question 74A to both apply for Basic Grant and to have SIUC receive the results of your needs analysis. You must Include the ACI proc.uing t.e and enter SIUC's school code which Is 11144.
5. The ACT /FFS application MUST NOT IE SUBMITTED UNTIL AnER JANUAR'f'" 1, 1U1 since actual1.. Income data Is neceuary to complete the ACT form correctly.
6. ACT /FFS application. should be complete4 and malle4 In the Mil-addressed 8IW8Iope IEFOIIE APRIL 1, ltl1 to_,.. lint priority proc... 1 ... for C.mpu. Bo~ Altl. Applications malle4 after April 1, 1911 will 1te proceuecl on funds-available basis. a
I. 1911-12 Illinois State Scholarship Commlulon Monetary Award (ISSC)
1. ISSC applications are NOW available.
2. All undergraduate Illinois residents shoultl apply.
3. The 1911-12 ISSC Monetary Award application can 1te submltte4 now since actual 1t7t Income data and estimate 1tll Income data complete the application. are nec:euary to
NOll: You should obtain these appllcatfa.. before you return home for Christmas break. n-applications are NOW available at the Office of Student Worlc and Financial Aulstance, Woody Hall, Wing I, Third Floor. 453-4334
Paid lor by the Office of Student Work and Finonclo/ Assistance Student Center Auditorium Co--.e by the SIU School of MMicl- •"" the Gtwtl-to Students learn printmaking l\DAMSRIJ3 from visiting art profe~eor HAIR SHAPING 8\· Kart'n Clart' sian Wrilt>r FOR THE GUYS...... $1.50 A group of about 50 art Blowdry. Shampoo. Conditione. students probably won't soon (coupon wolld thru Dec, forget the week they spent with Lloyd :\Ienard. who was par ticipating in ''Tht> Print Shop· Visitmg Printmakers in Production" workshop last wt>ek BEGIN A PROFESSIONAL CAREER AND EARN A MASTErS ''It's het>n a verv intt>nse and DEGREE AT THE SAME TIME STARTING NEXT SEMISTIR long WPek.·· said :\Ienard. a short. stockv man of 45. ''Fif The Groduore Pubhc Serv•ce lnrernshtp Program offers lt>t'n studt>nts. out of the 50. have on opporruntty to s•moltane:>usly beg•n o professional career been bert' from 8 a.m to 2 a.m in slate government and earn a graduote degree or Songamon 1 t>very day l since :\londay :· he State University tn Spr.r.g'ield llltnots. GSPIIntOJrns a•f• explained last f-'ridav ploced wtth o srote og~ncy for 2J.m::mths. :\lt>nard is currt>nlly a visiting artist at the l'nl\·erisitv of WHAT GSPI HAS TO OFFER Wisconsm at :\ladison. He is also an '!ssociatt' professor in art at t!lt> t.:niversih· of South Full luition waiver Dakota at Vermillion for the I Ia!> nine \'ears. His visit to Sll" · Monthly slipend($400 during ocodemic year. $800 during C was funded bv the llhnois Arts summer months) Council. th"e l'ni\'t'rsi'•.· :\luseum and the School of Ar .. Modest allowance for professtonol !ravel The students. working in tently on the process of makmg five plates used in the printing Excellent placement history ~~:d a ca~f~ti~~~r b~~tat~~r; enthusiasm for their work For more information on the GSPI Program. call Songamon couldn't be rna kE'd. The ob Stote Untversity toll-free or 1-800-252-8533. Extension 6158. jective of tl1<. wet>k-Jong workshop was tu create a print. as a group. from beginning to Staff photo by Brian ltowt' end so that the students can see Lloyd :\Ienard, a!l!lochte professor of art at tht> t:niv•nitv of South how he works and present SIU-C Dakota, and Jane Ro.Jinson. junior in printmaking, inspect a print r-c~~,...... -..~~r~ with their final project, said that has just comt' off tht> prt>ss. :\lf'nard. a ,·isiting artist at thf' :\Ienard. l'nh·•rsi~~· of Wisconsin at :\ladison. was at sn· last Wt>f'k for an ASIA FOOD A veteran printmaker of 20 Art Departmt>nt workshop. ~=- .u~~ v£-ars. :\Ienard ~aid it would the backround of the print. The bug-infested pie m the ordinanlv take him three Inlaid atop the rug is a map of weeks~ight hours a day. In sky is what happens to food tf 1t ~r: t{PECIALTIES ~ Illinois. with Carbondale circled is forgotten f:•r other more cluding Saturdays-to do the in blue ink. And in the center of work the students were ac presstng matters. such as ttoe drawing. a bug-infested creating more art. and the field complishing in one week. While slice of lemon meringue pie Specializing in Menard could only produce six of "asses and elbows" \~ floats above a fit>ld of "asses prints a day. the students. in a represents the students hard at and elbows." and a portrait of work rubbing the plates. he coll.lnorative effort. were :.\Ienard "in jest " wearing his jJroducmg 40 or 50. he said. said- with elbows in motion ana ~Oriental apron and a McVm!ald's sack bottoms wiggling with the ef Tht: }rint :.\Ienard created for upon his head, is p1ctured at the the wo•·kshop at sru-c is his fort. bottom. "11lat's all I want to see," he Groceries personai impression of a print Around the borders of the rug, added. shop. :.\Ienard bases the topics M"'ol.lrrl has placed cupcakes A late-starter. Menard We now have Mississippi GulfSeafood J of his prints on h1s personal and other snack foods. received his bachelor's degree interests and each one tells a However. savs the curious in art from the l'mversity of stor\·. The print that the 50 SJlT Hours:Monduy-Saturday ~ observer. what does all this "'ebraska at Omaha m 196.'i /) 10 am-8 pm !).( C art students ,.ere working on mean? when he was 'l:1 vears old HP ~ is an example of his working Menard said the vivid returned to school in !967 and {{~. 125 N. Washington .. 411:~1 philosophy depiction centers around the ptcked up his teachmg cer· One of the art students idea that artists never have tificate and then taught art and [0]~~--- 549-1512 ~~111 working on the project called time to ea.~. commenting that he physical education to mer.tallv ~Ienard's print a "comical bought $i.l worth of Kentucky disturbed children at tht' statement" about life in a print Fried Chicken to feed the :'oiebraska State Hospital fr;r two shop. hungry bunch. vears. He then mt•ved to The print did indeed meet that "Artist's are p:-utably the Dubuque. Iowa, and tau~oth! art Your Front End Can objecti\·e. Menard said he is worst eaters." h~ said. "I eat at a high school for four years. rascinat~d With Persian rugs. quickly so I can get back and and a Persian ruJ! dominates create more art." l('ontinuf'd on Pa~f' 101 Save You Fuel Improperly aligned front wheels con increase your cor's fuel use by .3 miles per gallon. according to the Automotive The American Tap Parts Association. RED LIPS ~------~------· Hap~~!!our !FRONT END ALIGNMENT! KISS MY BLU 35C Drafts ONLY (mosrcars} 65. JACK DANIELS I $13.95 I 754 Speed ralls I ! $1.75 Pitchers I Adjust comber, castor. and toe-in I I Check condition of front end suspensior I On Special • This coupon Is I All Day & Night i good thru 9/23/10 ~ CROWN ROYAL ------let Vic Koenig help you save & MIXER t1s:a~IJ QINDA.L IIO!aiiS PAJrTS Ill iiSICif 75(; Keep thor Great GM Feeltr·~ wtfh Genu.ne GNI Ports Also: 7-11 SPECIAL i ~ VICKOENIG L- ....., ~ :.... ! 7PM-11PM QUARTER BEERS CD ~:~~'{(.·:0~: rJ ~: CHEVROLET ::'30:S~;! 65 SPEEDRAILS 1040 E. Main 997-5470/529-1000
Daily Egyptian. Decf'!llber 9. ~980. Page 9 Devoted collector finds joy in Cracker Jack t~alllt CH_ICAGO I AP 1 ·· Wht>n "II makes my collection of -IIKl capped by a 1 IS II to the vault 15 grnwmg ·· sa1d :'I Irs Joyce :'\om• nf the coupons ha;.. bt•t>n Barnet Joyce entered the largE'. prtzt's look puny." sa1d :\1;-s Whent'\'er :'llrs Jovce 1/avcls "Tht•re as a lot of nostalgia turnt>d m yPt. hut any \'. rrwtal horst'·drawn rnl'at Tht- Cracker J;H'k plant tur::- \\on1erland. my thrt't' childrt>n g1ve me tht• prtzt's in rht· h;lX J'rn not taking "agon of tht' type that rnadt• 1)11! 41~1 rnalhon paekagt-s a ,.,..11' Arrayed bt'fore her was a prtzes thev find in their c'lxes ·· a cham'P sorneonr wall stral dt>i1veraes iH \t>ars ago rr·~ Each da~ on J4 packao,:mli collection of 10.000 different :'llrs joyce has ht-t•n a th('m ai 1 Jt-aw rhem bt•hmd... \lorth about S:Jiio. and rn~· whnlf' lanes. "'"l chffen•nt tny; .tr•· pnzes that havt' bE>t>n put m Crackt>r .Jaek prtze fan for 111 o.;hf' sa1d collection rs valut•d at about mserted by hand and t>IPt'lr<>n 11 boxes of the confecttonary smn• yt>ars and ":ts among sen•ral "'Thl'rt' arf' prnbahly only :!5 $10.01)(1.. t•yt>s ~can each box to st•P !ht·> the company mtroduced the collectors recentlv tn\"lted bv rt al enthusaa•.tK collt>ctnrs of Actuallv. Cracker Jack·~ contaan a PriZf' Tn pro\ ~rk sales gimmick in 1912 the company for a n•un10ri ("rackt•r .Jack pnzt>s. but tht• fad pr11·atP eoilect10n of rare prazt·~ mort' vant-ty. :!o> rnrll1nn tm, "' is on)~ d drop an thl' b11ckt>t a par!Kular ser ... s art' rotatt·c~ "'The cost of thl' pnles toclay .1nd ehan~Ptl each ,.l'ar Full sabbatical pay may be restored as about equal to the ingrt>dients "Wr ha n• a da'
fh Uf'an ,\than!> Human Rr!!hts Dav t•rountnt-s that ~ll:!'wd thf• pad siaff \\'ritt'r Amnest\ InternatiOnal- still do not ah1dl• b\ 1r. ~h .. s;11d SAio.i:;WICH, SALAD. & SOFT DRINK Wt'dnesdav mav not Sf'f'm hkl' Which ha;. nParly I!J.Illlll Epro sa1d Huma'n H1ghr, I Ia\ S1.91 an~·thm!! sjJt>cJa·l th1s WPek. rnPmbers and H:J.oon nm· IS a St't·ondan act1nt' nt .\! uniPss ynu·rp swPatmg to fm1sh tnbutors ·<·st1rnates th<.~t H.t"MI but added that· ·an~ ptOJt'et th"' Sundays. all the pasta you con eat two ll'rm papt•rs Bur tor tht• pohtit•al pnsont>rs han• hPt•n ht•lps dl•;nt1011 tP ihe m Carhondalt>·s small chapter of "It rnakt>s pt•nplt' n"r"·•· tteor Tf•rnatJOnal oh~pn·ann· of .-\1 has helpt-d fret' two Y.h<:~t's gomg on and trtl'S '" c;!ll "pnso~Prs of consciOus .. sine!' artentwn to thE' fact that pt•oplt· its inceptiOn two yPars al-(o and can do somt>thmg about · hurnar: -r{4ctivities-- ts now workmg on another nghts nolatwns' .. lf'lter~wrrtrng earnpargn to fret> AI \londav·s C!lv Council ~------, En~o~llsh l>•·partr.tt·nl t;r~al Hooks a Korean ll'adl'r who was rrwPtmg. \laj.·or Hans F1schPr !'lull. m<>t'lln!>! 7!! p rn. \\ham sl'nll'nct'd to death in Stop· recogmzed Human Rrght;; ll;n I CJJut}AarOc F
Datly Egypt1an. December 9. !!IIIII. Pagl.' II -Campus Briefs- I'IIUVISION IDEAS WANTEDI
ACROS<; 52 Hetghtened Tfl£VISION AND MOTlON PICTIJRf :'\ick Pappis. evangelist for :\Jar~.natha :\linistries. will Spt'<~k at PRODUCTION COMPANIES ARE 1 Cnosen 54 ----toe Monday·s Puzzle Solved 6 Sanctton 58 Constantly i p.m Tuesday through Sunday at the :\Jaranatha Christian SEARCHING FOR NEW IDEAS IF 10 Drrzzle 59 Wold o• Center. 71;; S. l'niversity His topi" will be "How to Live a \'IC· YOU HAVE AN IDEA OR FORMAT WHICH COULD BE USED FOR IHE 14- ple•us 61 Unworldly "'' St MOM tonous Life ... lit> will also spt>ak Sunda) 1t 10::10 <> m 15 Empty 62 Portton l L 0 UN I T 'f VISION OR MOTION PICTURES 16 Narrat•ve 63 ~elo
4S7-2721 ALL BEER j=\ ICE w· COLD wall& Walnut Carlton,.ola EAS_TGATE LIQUOR MART THE WINE STORE }fi~f"in~ plane found in Lake Mi•·hi~an Budltveiser KING OF BEERS• :\JJCHIGA~ CITY. Ind. 1 AP • The Michigan City Airport - Debris from a Beechcraft control tower said it lost contact Kingair airplane possibly with the twm-engine private carrymg as many as five people plane at about 10 p.m. Sunday. was found todav m Lake four hours after it took off from :\lichigan near :'\ew Buffalo. O'Hare International Airport in :\Jich .. the Coast Guard said Chicago. e'$3.89 12 pak cons 1st Oasis ()LYMPJA ... __ .....,_ -··· ~ 'ru.v•PI4 $ 3-~ l~pokcan•,t""'~ or ' ~··~Y!!...( WIED;;~;N I ~.:~,=- 6 pok NR bottles $1.39 ' Girelli Lambrusco 6 cans ~ABC ~ KEGMAN SAYS: OLY KEGGERS I Gal. Throw-aways $19.50 Call me - 457-2721 AST DRIVE UP WIN
Pa~·· 1:!. Dally F.gyptian. December 9. 19110 .•. ~ void.self-:rlefeating behavior Eve's .1' Is advice given at workshop Apple HAIItSHAPING ...... t7 .st By Susan :\flll~r long period of time are hard to stringent. says Geiger with alowstyle ...... ne... Stud•nt Writf'r learn not to do.·· said Geiger. "People try to change one Colcw.... Sll wet Mt...... up Dragons that stand in the wav "The person might view these self-defeating behavior and get of goals and success. such a's behaviors as a part of their very rambunchous and try to ''1#,/abtA.o 'Ad,"...H'-(~r~ · time. ability and competitors. lifestyle. personality and self. change all of thetr self 54·-2133 can make life a challenge. when really th~y are only defeatmg behaviors. and that's But fighting yourself. in behaviors that can be done just too much After three or addition to these other away with.·· four days trying very \'aliantly problems. can make you feel Geiger says that breaking to change. they get frustrated instead that life has conquered away from self-defeating and give up.'" sa1d Geiger. "I vou. behaviors can be hard unless try to get people to zero m on · Recently the Counseling another behavior is adopted to one behavior and feel successful Center held a workshop to help ~~~~~!r the self-defeating in one area." students understand and learn When changing a behavior. it to cope with self-defeating "I likf' !~· get people to think is important to be specific about behaviOrs. Steve Geiger. about what i\md of skills or that beha\·ior and th,. situations Fine Selection of Gift Books facilitator for the workshop and other behavion: .1 person must in wlitch it occurs Ge1ger sa1d For Christmas an intern at the Counseling acquire:· said Geiger. "I thrnk that when people are val':ue Center. defines self-defeating that to do away wilth a self about the behavior thev w1sh to 123 S. ILL 549-5122 ... behavior as "a behavior that defeating beha\·ior you need a change. they usualiy don't has some short-term reward but self-affi:rning kind of behavil>r. change. has a long-term detrimental An example would be replacing Making the goals to stringent ·~~·--~~,~·a.•a.~ effect in the per;on·s life.·· Self· exercise as a behavior fr,r can also be a setup for fat lure to defeating behaviors might overeating." change. says Geiger. "Instead ·,cr-,~! ' include smoking. drinking. Geiger also stresses un of telling yourself that you will overeating. gambling. derstanding the reasons why a never watch TV again. you procrastination. shyness. or person is defeatin~ himself. should limit vourself to the best even watching too much TV Recognizing or makmg note of hour. the on~ that gives you the ~ relvu:dma4 ~~c«J. -; Learning to defeat self-defeat the feelings and thot.:ghts ex most pleasure ... ts not easy. says Geiger perienced uuring i! self And one final caution A self· uUIIt lntlially the behavior might defeating act might be one way defeating behavior mtght be a !lifo /wnt . serve as a short-term reward. to do this. he suggests. habit that has taken \'ears to >'Uch as relief from pressure for Two pitfalls to watch out for learn and can take jusi as long putting off a term paper. but when overcoming self-defeat !c unlearn. There are no tm· after a while these behaviors are trying to change all self mediate solutions or specific No~on'~$~ ~ rn1ght becomf' habtts defeating behaviors at one time methods, just approaches. says "Things that are done over a and rnakin~ the goals too Geiger VJ Off Italian Chains Large selections of Fine S~ynergy to begin training program Quality Australian Opals lh ('oll••n :\toor• outreach worker. said a Synergy's emerger :y ser siarr Writer supervisor will be available to vices include 24-hour cnsi;. · Natural Black Opals ...... $250-$1.()()(} · Synergy. a non-profit soc1al volunteers at all ttmes during mtervention. a go-out team Triplet Opals...... $150-$500 ~E'rVJce agency that provides on-the-job trainmg ( \\"hich is availablE' through the emt>rgency st>rVICE'5. com· During trainmg. volunteers Sit'.(" psychology department Heartshape Triplets...... $150-$225 rnumty programs and coun· will play roles in crisis White Coober Ped~L ...... $170-$350 selmg. will begm a new traimng Situations so that thev will be and Counseling Center and the prG;;ram for volunteers next able to identifv with ciients and Jackson Countv Communitv st•me,ter. develop skilis for handling ~!ental Healit Center;_ Ltnda Barton. t>mergency crises. emergency food at.:l housing. serv1ce coordinator. said the 12- Synergy often handles drug information and referrals week traming program will rt>lationship. tension. drug and to area services. ;m·lude on-the-job experience. alcohol problems. Barton said. Community programs offer rnlt• playing and discussions on Rape information is available education reiat<>d to Synergy communication. listening and at Synergy. Kirby said ... Even services and a ... olist.tc self t>rnpathlztng skills used to thou2h there is a ral)t' education awareness program which alleviate crises. committe<> in C:!rbuncale. we're discusses physical J~'i mental :\o prior quahficatwn:; are still taught •;.·hat to dt-. ·· health. nect>ssarv; howt>ver. .n dinduals -must be interviewed by Synergy before Jan 24. Bond set in marijuana case Although most of the ALTO:-.i tAPl-~Bond was set date. volunteers are students. Barton A suppressed indictment also sa1d. ··we·re not ever looking at Sl million Monday for two persons indicted in connection accuses z,·Jstra of k1lhng a stnctlv fm- studt>nts. We're just police informant and another lookmg for people who want to with an international drug smuggling ring known as ··The man by sabotaging thetr air work in a social service craft to prevent exposure of the agency .. Company." Pleading innocent to nar group's tllegal activities. \' olunteers will be required to Last week. another defen· work eight to \4 lklurs a week cotics charges were Marvin J. Zvlstra. a Fort Lauderdale, dant. James C. Dugan of during training. Barton said. Bethalto. also pleaded mnocent :\lost of the training will consist Fia .. airplane broker. and Ligia Viana-Salzedo. whose family to drug smuggling charges in or the practical experience of connection with the ring. which providing information and allegedly controls much of the marijuana production m authorities say grossed more counseling by phone and than 55.') million. Dugan is being through walk-in calls. Barton Colombia. U.S. District Judge William held at the St. Clair Count\' Jail sat d. in lieu of Sl million bond.- Terri Beatty set Feb. 9 as the trial
Daily Egyptian Oecember 9. 1980. Page 13 LI'Xl'RY H'R="ISHUl T\\P KARCO NEED A COMPUTER? bt.•droom hnust~. i!ood (-~1rhonllalt· 'Daily ~ypt~an lr•:altun. lt·ast' siarts .Janu;.ry I Karsten Auto Recycling Compare the Apple II to the absolutely no pets. Call 'm ~~~b Corp. 2 77 Thl' Oa1ly Jo:gyptian cannot bt Radio Shock TRS-80 VERY :\ICE TWO Bedroom t•spon'illlt> for mort> than ono.> day s Guaranteed (' A.R B ( 1 '\ D A L r-: . T H R t: E ncorn.•.. :~ JOst•rtJOn ~rh·• .. rtlst"rs arE" The Apple II ~e:'~:::i,·~J f·'~~·~t:~d-~r:~~~err:~o1~ BEIJROtl:\1, 1 mdt> :-o;orlh a•r ·psponsll'>ll' for rhl'l'klng tht>1r Recycled Auto Parts e,s twice as last !18iH229 or 6114-5575 af!Pr 6-II~~Ba;f; c-ondLtJOnt"d. !(as furc-t'd heal td\ t•rtJ!'-t'mE~nt for ttrror!tl. t~rrors not Foreogn • Domes toe ht• fau t of tho.> a
CHICAGO cAP I ~ The of grain to the Soviet t:nion Jan chairman of the Tentative reasons. I Jllinois Farm Bureau will 4 because of the Russian in Resolutions Committee. The resolution that will be ~ ~ decide this week whether to vasion of Afghanistan. :\!any predicted that the delegates considered by the delegates stick to 1ts opposition of the farmers objected. saying it hurt would vote to support an im calls for a law limiting em So\iet grain embargo despite a onh· American farmers and mediate end to the embarg{J bargoes to times of national report that the embargo is tha·t the Russians would get the Steele sa•d he hoped to find emergency declared bv ® hurting the Russians grain elsewhere. out more Jbout the evidenc~ Congress, or in time of war The Harold Steele. president of A tentative Farm Bureau change hi•, mind and support law would n-quire an embargo ~~ the fo'arm Bureau. said :\londav resolution calling for an im· the emba:·go. to affect all goods and services. that Sen. Charles Percv. R-Ill~. mediate end to this embargo. White !.aid the Farm BurPau nol just farm products. and it ~ SAY ~ n>lurned from thl' Soviet l"nion and limits on futurP embargoes. also could change its position on would be accompamed by an and told him the Russians wE're probably will come up for a vote the emnargo after this week's mcrease of at least i5 percent in net able to purchase from 'lther Tue.:dav. vote if Stetie and the delegates ~~~Ill ~u!rport loans except GOODBYE nations all of the li million Steele suggested that because belie\·ed there were l!:ood ~ ~ metric tons of grain Withheld by of continued Russian CARBONDALE 1 thE' l'nited States aggression and Percy's reJXrt ,.. Steel!' said he would mt>et that the embargo was hurting w1th Percy next month tr• the Soviets. the 466 delegates See you at the party ' diSCUSS Percv's evidence that might modify their position. the embargo has reduced Soviet He said they might prefer that "L'::/STROGANOFF feed grain supplies and President-elect Ronald Reagan 2[~\ \ with salad & garlic bread disrupted meat production. be able to select the option he causing the Soviets internal felt would deal most effectively problems. with the Russians. ~A~- w .. President Carter cut off sales However. John White. "=-"~=--=~ Special this lc RTA ma.. v face shutdou·n Murdole for Breokfost. Lunch. Dinner ~57-4313 CHICAGo tAPl - Gov no hope"' that a legislative James R. Thompson predicts agreement for transportation that Re([ional Transportation funding could be worked out in Authority buses and trains may the current lamE' duck session. ,.. LOCKE'S RIB CRIB~ quit running this spring. af· or in Januarv. recting a half·mlllion com He also criticized legislators SERVING muters. if the General Assembly does not provide a ~~'!=~~~~~aB~~ long-term transportation taxes" or license plate fees to money package soon. help support public tran· REAL HICKORY He said at a news conference sportation. Monday that the RT A would run S~tOKEDBBQ short of cash "somewhere in ''lcan'tseeany support in the March to May" and it would be government communitJ. the "the RTA's moment of no political community. the Mon-fhurs Fri. & Sat. return. affecting 500,0000 business commumty or the 11AM-tPM 11AM-11PM people" in the six-county press community to raise the Ch1cago area. gas. cigarette. liquor or license The governor said con plate fees to prevent buses from 312 South Wall Street sultations with legislative stopping in the Chicago area." Carbondale leaders convinced him "there is said Thompson.
~~ American Association of University D.E. ~ Classifieds ••sTORM'' Professors Meeting -plus- Tuesday, December 9 40C Drafts 12Noon Troy Room. Student Center ancl 90~ Speedralls Spealcer will be Scott Bennett. President of Illinois Conference 213 E. Main A.A.U.P. Everyone Welcome
Pa!ft' 111. Datly Egyp11an. December 9. 1980 c~ BAKED MACARONI --~ &CHEESE $2.75
Tues. & Wed Special or the 51 Aorport
AMore Beautiful And Confident You With Electrolysis. ~~:~.::,;~~o.::f~=::~ Et«:~rotvs-• ,,.., !kaff photo by Melllllle Bell 'lr. ny should bt>ware Tim Fischer, senior in terminator." Fisher is part of a class that had to commercial graphics-design. and his "Ex- build and market Plectric fly swatll"rs. 549·0319 Carbondale
Waiter, a fly is in my soup! "Need a Doctor?" Sir, use this electric stvatter (Chiropractic) CHIROPRACTIC th l>un Athans She estimated its retatl value at c;.n be matched to anv h~me Staff Wrill"r a hefty S349.99. furnishings. Two pieci!S of wood IN FORMA liON It's extremt>ly difiicult to The principle is simple. she nailed together at a 9C.klegree said. An innocent fly enters the angle. the "Silencer" is covered BUREAU ::~:~~et ~eJi~odu~ta:~ettod1~~ Buzz Inn. a small hold lobby with indoor Christmas lights •~ntor mat•or 'ertlsers have marketed bottle complete with a front desk. old .. for added beautv" and at •Referral, cutters. in-egg scramblers and chair. hotel clerk and register. tracts flies into the path of its •E merge· ~ ~e';) ·Chipmunk'' Christmas and is attracted to the register smacking hand with a ..tlbums. But could they market by tiny desk lamps. l;n "guaranteed" scratch-and-sniH Per'jonol Con-::.ultat.or~ ! AT NO OBUGA TION 1 ~hat 200 begimng advertising fortunately for the fly. the surface. •tudents are being asked to register is a "cleverly disguised AYO!Ioble market-an electric fly swat Haberstroh said. amid the '1om 5pm Mon Fro 'lam 12pm Sor mousetrap." day-long craziness of the event. ter~ "When the fly goes to sign :'\icknamed the .. electnc in." Waytz said with pride. "the that the asstgnment. worth a professor." Jack Haberstroh, register slams shut." third of each student's final CALl 549·6313 I \lSitmg protessor in :he Scl>ool grade, has two serious pur Many or the other swatters poses. nf Journalism. has required were just strange modifications ~ ')' "'•·r -..H<.Of..•d { ...,,. >V' ~· •, ~·---~;o•J• that his students throughout the of electric power tools. Some "Education literature says years manufacture, package, had gloves, targets ( "to test that if we can get students in and mark~t such gadgets as vour skill'') and rubber hands volved in something with all . Dia!,:,.~::!~e~.. UMBf~ <'IE'ctric' saltshakers. electric rotating on power drills or their senses they will learn ~' (.I SA(,._ P4.JN G~ V';t.-4¥ (HI~QF-RA( r1·~ 1 1 electric mixers that apparently better. And advertising ~ ~-~ !~k s.~~rn;; d!~o:;~t[~ slapped unsuspecting insect literature suggests we should r,r ~~- '· \ ~~ ~-;~,:~~~~ ~: ~~;.~e!~?~\~~s,;~~··· ·~ ~. th1s year's products, electric fly victims into submission. Others know everything we can about a '..... I 04 HfADA(~fS G~NfQ,OUSNfSS& tp~)iQ•• >~atters. at the Studt>nt Center included .. sonic ravs," electric product before cr~ating ad vertising for it." he said. PRIVATE & GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE PA .-\udJtorium last week as the screens that zapped flies in mid FOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE. final !"'irt of their semester flight. and a laughing. electric 0 proJect. monkey that lured bugs with in:·!rv..:S~iJ: ~11 °~~~tr a:een~~~~ Part of Haberstroh's six-part ''decoy flies" and then he said. "but thev know assignment called for students squashed the pests between his everything there is to know to build a working model if crashing cymbals. about the product because they poss1ble. "Doesn't have to Tom Haskell. inventor of have to build the damn thing. work." the assignment read. "Smack and Vac." engineered "Educators are enthusiastic ·r;ut it's gotta look like it a fly swatter which was at about educating th~ right side of :\liGHT work." He also said to tached to the end or a car the brain-the log·.cal side. But make a swatter that would vacuum cleaner that would there is relativf'lv little at· retail for less than S3. suck up the carcass of the dead tention paid to the left side-the One of the : •• in the five fly. This is especially useful for creati\·e side... Haberstroh hour-long series of fty swatter "those hard-to-touch bugs that satd. "The right side is good for dPmonstrations was a con crawl in from outside," he said. preparing a dictionary. but it traption called the "Buzz Inn" The $18.95 model of Debbie will never write a book. or a wh1ch cost its creator. Ruth Bittner's "Silencer" comes in song ... or the advertising copy Waytz. more that S60 to build. three woodj;!rain patterns so it for an electric fly swatter."
ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR SPRING 1981 ENDS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12.
~tudents who do not advance regtster for Sprmg 1001 by December 12. must watt
unttl January 1-l- 16. Students who re~tster on January 19 or after wtll be assessea
a $Ia late re~tslration fee.
December Statements of Account will be maitoo to Home Address. Future state ments wt!l be mailed to mailing address. All students must maintain an accurate mathng and home address to which the Statements of Acco~nt can be mailed. Fill out Address Correction fo'orm at Admissions and Records.
Daily Egyptian. December 9, 1980, Page 17 S..Ystem often of little help to poor Concern ~rowin~ over Soviet troop buildup around Poland t('ontinuf'd from Pa~l' ll "It's discrimination followed. and that an ap for publiC dPbate as to a~ainst poor people ... Young plicants' rq~hts to appeal WASHl:\GTO:'\ 'r\P' - l S Thert' had ht•l'n a not1.:!'ahlt• wht•ther or not we should do 11 sa1d. Pubhc oppos1tion often demals of a.id are not made concern about possible Smwt atrnospherP d rPiief arnnn~ that way. but we JUSt don't turns mto pohueal opposltton. clear to them mtpn·entwn Ill Poland has nst•n semor arlrmnistratwn offtctals have the rPSOurct'S to be a full he addt'd ..\n attornev with the Land agatn bl.'cause rnilttar~ aftp; pohttcal lPadPrs of tht' soc1al st>r\'ll'e a~ency .. ··Let ·s face 11. politl..:tans ~o of Lmcoln !:ega: Ass1stanct• preparations have contmUt·d Warsaw !'act ISSU!'d il SomP sonal workPrs m tht• aftt'r votes ... ht satd. "And Foundation m Carb,,ndale sml·e last week's Warsaw Paet statPrnPnt 111 :\lnsnm on Fnda' countv bt>hPve that the ID they· re not gom~ to do says that ·s why h1s ~roup is surnrmt mt'f'lmg That staternPn! appt·an•d in P.-\ ·~posit ton 1s typtcal of how anythmg to lost> those volt's tak1ng the program mto --w,. have detected rnihtan gl\'f' the Polish cornrnumsl gon•mnlt'r.! al!ennt's Vlt'W (l"s the Interest m tht>ir own court pn·par:.ttlons m more than :io lt'adt>rshtp more t1mt• to tht• pt)()r pohttcal cart't'r that's puttmg In a das,. actwn swt hied in Sll\'11.'1 and Warsaw Pal'! dt•rnnnstrate that thP\ can cnn!rol mternal unrest "·Jth(oUI Savs (;untt•r ":\lam oi tht• them in that :ntuat1on ... O(·tnht•r 1n :· ~ !Jtstnct Court rii\"ISIOOS 0\'Pr thP pas! week." rmlltan muscle from thp So\"IPI public a!(t•nclt's \"IPW tht• p.>or \lf'dJcall'arf': Accordm~ to m Spnnght'ld. attorneys for onp .;pnJOr Carter ad- l"mon and othf'r East Europt'illl and tht• nt•ed f~•r ser..-Jn•s as the IDPA. there art• onlY twn L<1nd nt Lmcoln arg~·e that llllllls!r
ll*'ll _wmr fHJrflon Hobt:-t Stalls. \ Those students who were previously denied payment of a Basic Grant because they had received four full yean should contact the Student Work ·~?1":'Thl:£ " person lltnK. .. and Financial Aulstance Office In to dlscuu a fifth year Basic Grant Award with their financial aid counselor. \\c~~:n ...... out·~ ...rg.u; (... ~ .. Tho. students who did not apply for a Basic Grant this academic year (lti0- • Abortion 11) becau.. they had received four full yean should apply as soon as • Band-Aid Surgery ...... Balle Gram application tom. are available In the Office of Student (tu~ st..,hz.toonl Worlc and Financial Aulstance. • State lic.,sea • Member National Abortion Federation c ~ ~ Paid for by ttt. Office of Student Work and Financial Aulstance. ! TOU FllfE 1-100-6112-)121 ~~~~~------~~~------~~~------~~SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA Netters contintie climb against EIU Tu·o Saluki gridders named 8\' Dav• Kan• :'\ancy would have been/laying victor1es in the A flight to Valley all-academic team St'lff Wrltn in A flight, it coul have Saturday while losing to Ell''s Coach Paul Blair looked at possibly given us 10 or 12 more top player. Janet Haberkorn Sophomore running back Jeff average and a long return of 58 the players on the Saluki wins overall." The multi-talented athletes Ware and senior offensive yards. He also tied Vic Harrison badminton roster and evaluated If Little would have been used from the SIU-C field hockey and tackle :.\lark Mielock have been for most receptions with 10 their performanct> last as the No. 1 plaver in the A volleyball teams are back. also. named to the 24-player 1980 Ware was also the team's third Saturday against perennial singles flight. the :'io. 3 player in Ellen Massey and Renee Skr Missouri Vallev C'onff'rence all best rusher. gaining 330 yards in national power Eastern Illinois the B and C flights would have zypchak. who W!'re hitting field academic football team. 83 attempts. scoring four touch The Salukis had lost. 41-13. but been moved down to the next hockey balls until just before Nine Drake Bulldogs downs that was almost twice the lower flight, while the :"o 4 Thanksgiving break. teamed up dominated the selections which number of mah:hes thev had {>layer in D flight would {>lay in for a 15-11. 15-4 C flight doubles included five West Texas State Mielock was named to the won last year agains-t the Junior varsity competition. If win over EIFs Javne players and three from :-.;ew Associated Press :0.1\'C second Panthers. Little can provide that added Augustine and Diana Biggs. Mexico State and Indiana State team offense and earned an One could tell Blair '"as ex spark when she comes back and two from Tulsa honorable mention on the cited about the progress his next semester. Blair's en ~h;~~inv~~~y~:~l C~~/!~re ~~!~ Ware led the Salukis in l'mted Press International team had shown against its thusiasm is understandable. part of winning doubles team;. kickoff returns with a 23-yard MVC offensiVe team. upstate rival, but he tried to "Dinah Devers. (No. 3 in A Another field hockey player. suppress it a little because he singles l, beat their No. 3 Kim Andrews, was also in A Florida State eyes No. 1 spot envisioned even greater player." Blair said. "She flight singles at Ell~. possibilities. would've beaten their No. 4. 5 "Some of these people have Southern Cal's upset of have some help to become a "We had 36 single!; matches. and 6 players. A lot of it's only been in four pro~tices ... second-ranked Notre Dame serious challenger for :'lio. 1. and and out of those, wt: had 11 :spe.:uialiun, Lut I'm c;ure in her Blair said, "but ae the q~ason took place in Los Angeles. but Southern Cal gave us a big matches that went to three case she would've doi'Je quite a goes on. their best shots will the impact was felt 2.500 miles push ... games," Blair said. "That bit better in B flight. start cominll." Away. Florida State. ranked third shows we've become much "Even without Nancv. I'm Blair seems confident ~hat "This place exploded." said last week. stayed in the chase more competitive, but also that really happy with the way we're once Little recovers fror!! her Florida State quarterback R1ck for the national championship we're not quite coming through playing as well as we are. If foot problem and the recent Stockstill. who watched the by rallying to beat Florida 17-13 when we need to." they all keep improving. we'll newcomers get in the groove, telecast of Southern Cal's 20-3 on a pair of second half touch The 12 Salukis competing in be very competitive as the year the Salukis no longer w: i be in vh.tory Saturday m the do""-n passes from Stockstill to the four singles nights. (three in goes on. not to mention next awe of teams like EIV. Tallahassee. Fla.. apartment Hardis Johnson. The Seminoles. .:ach flight l, may have been year." "I think we may be even with building that houses the to-1. figure to move up a notch slightly rearranged if freshman There have been some them or be beating them by the Seminoles. "We knew we had to to :-.;o 2 in this week's rankmlls :'\ancy L.ttle had not been players with more time to end of the season." Blair said. iiii...... sidelined with a foot injury. improve than others, according "EIU's not as strong as last Little. from Calgary. Alberta. to Blair. Ginny Morris played year, but they have a lot of Canada. has the potential to be two years ago as a freshman. tradition and a lot of pride. We sn:-C's top player. according to but traveled to Guam last lost some of the matches Blair season. She's back this year. mentally before we walked out "We talked about it on the and her absence hasn't shown in onto the court. It's always in the way back." Blair said. "If ber play. She picked up two backs of our players' minds. Cardinals, Padres su"ing big deal DALLAS ~AP1-The St. Loms Fingers and Tenace both earned run averaged in the 1980 Cardinals acquired relief ace were important cogs in the season. His career record IS tot Roklhe Fingers and catcher three straight world cham tot with 244 saves. the most first baseman Gene Tenace piOnships won by the Oakland among active major leaguers from San D1ego Monday in an A's from 1972-74. In 1976, U,e Tenace, also 34, batted .222 COMPLETE HOME AND OFFICE tl-player trade. with the Padres first vear of basehall's free with 17 home runs and 50 runs obtaining seven players, in agent "reentry draft, both signed batted in. CLEANING SERVICE cludmg four pitchers. with the Padres. Kennedy was one of the most In addition to Fingers and Fingers. 34, had an 11-9 sought-after players on the ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY Tenace. St. Louis received record with 23 saves and a 2.80 Cardinals' roster. ,R._~ lefthanded pitcher Bob Shirley .: .- . SHOPPING AND and a minor league t~layer to be l .: . .. !.., ENTERTAINING- named later. Cage team to be tested In exchange. San Diego '" "' . ~- LEAVE YOUR CLEANING acquired catchers Terry ~ •;' TOUS. Kennedv and Steve Swisher. •KITCHENS • CARPET SHAMPOOING mfie!der Mike P11illips and by Evansvill~ Northerrt pitchers John t;;·rea. John •BATHROOMS • TIU AND WOOD FLOORS Littlefield. AI Olmstead and Bv Rick Klatt the one ingredient Wt' have dual-meet st'ason right around Stall Wrl~r nnallv got a hold of is that we're the corner. Long said Sll'-C' 1s m Question. If you were the really putting great effort into PXCPilent physical and m£>ntal Saluki wrestling coach. how the mdividual matches ... !'!iape and is ready for what's would vou describe vour team's Record-wtse. lettermen Gus ahead. comb(ned individual match Kallat and Eric Jones seem tr "We've had enough com won-loss record of 86-75~ have put the greatest efforts petition so that we can dt'ter Coach Linn Long doesn't need into their matches. Kallal's 16-5 mine what directions we want to to ponder the quer:· too long record is the best on the team go with our personal habits and before findtng his answt'r. and Jones· 15-4 record is st'cond. execution ... Long sa1d. "Like I inconsistent at times However. mspite of their said at the beginning of the "We're not totalh· ln records. th£> two have not been season. we'll be in everv meet. .. constslent across the board ... 1mmune to mconsister.t per F"or the most part. the Saluk1s Long said. "buts! stil'ks its head formance. will be wrestling in tht' same up quite often." "Both lost one-point decisions weight classes thiy've com Thl' Salukis. who open their to the t>ventual champion." peted in during the first month. dual-meet season at 2 A5 p m Long sa1d in reference to the Only in the 118-pound class wtll Wednesda\· at the Arena lllmois Invitational. "Thev there be a need to have anv kind aga1nst :\i1ssouri·St Louis. weren't that alPrl and readv o"r of competition to determine who made strides toward o\·er· mtense. I gupss it d1dn't mean w1ll repr~<"nt Sll:..(' commg their def1ciency last that much to them at tht' time ... Long saul that Keith Abney Frida,· and Saturda\· at the Alertness has t>een slow m 15-6 rE.'cord so far 1. Dan Illinois lnvlla!lonal. · coming to the Salukis. Long :\larhanka li-71. Jern· In Champaign. Sll'-C won 2'2 sa1d The Saluk1 coach said thP Richards li·8 1 and Luis Solarte of 42 matches and had three wrestlPrs havt' a tendt'nC\' of not t-1-8 1 ·•·ill vie for the 118·pound wrestlers place tn their bemg ready to wrestle until position. At the 190 and respective we1ght clas!'t'!>. midway mto the second period hea\·yweight classes. :\lark "We had a pretty g•:.od two "They're still having trouble Hedstrom ·. 8-71 and Dale Shea days up there." Long sa1d in the first period ... Long said 14-31 have agreed to alternate "And I think we have. for the "They just don't wake up until between the two classes most part, gained a very im· the middle of the second and by throughout the dual season portant ingredient in that we then. sometimes. it mav be too The remainder of the Saluki battle for the entire individual late. They've got to iearn to lineun will be Tim Dillick ~~~· match. ever; match. warm-up two things befort' a at 126~ :\lal·k Harpster IR-i' at "We still· make occass10nal match-their bodit's and their 13-1. at 1-12 wtll be Da\·e Holler tactical and strategic m1stakes heads" •~51: at 150 will be Kallai. and falter on exo>Cution of However. all 1s not grim for Jones will be at 158 and Dan Starr photo by ~lt'lanit' Bell techmque ... he continued. "out the Salukis. With the start of tht' Hemmer 13-81 will be at 190 Hod !"amp moH~ to .... ard the baskt't and past Siena Ht'ight.s' Bruce ..... art dunng thl' Salukis' 91-77 win O\'t'r tht' Saints. ('amp SCOI"t'd 26 Lad}· tankers remain lltlclefeated; pmnt' and had 11 rl'bounds in that gamt'. .. freshmen qllali/)· for national meet Bv ~lichelle Schwen& Debbie Htker, another fresh 3:58.8. The third relay team to From the sian Writer man. finisht:'d second in the qualify was the BOO-yard Women's swimming coach 1.ooo-meter !reestyle with a freestyle of Larsen, Ratcliffe. Tim Hill said before the season time of 10:40.4. which pleased Brown and D1ane Poludniak Press Box started that the freshmen on his the coach. with a time of 7:43.6 team held the key to the season. "Debbie turned in an out Larsen won the 100-vard Sntll Stahml'r The season is three weeks old standing performance. ''Hill butterfly with a time of ·56.78 and the t<>am seems headed said. "Her time was better than and also led off the 400-yard toward Hill's goal of making the both the pool and state reccrd." individual medley with a 1:00.4 nationals. Divers Tracey Terrell and The team time for that race was SIU-C's record is 6-0 following Julia Warner passed up the 4:12.92. Aces, Northern Rlinois a win over Western Illinois Western meet, but senior Penny Friday and a victory at the The 300-yard butterfly relay Hoffman placed fourth in the team placed first and set a new Illinois State relays Satur one-meter diving with 210.30 day.The Salukis have won nine meet record with a time of true tests for cagers points. Patti Newman. a junior. 2:54.37. The 400-medley relay straight dual meets over last placed fifth in one-meter diving season and this season. team bettered the old SIU -C Has the Saluki basketball team improved since last year~ with 191.70. mark of 4:05.85 by swimming The freshmen played a big Hill said the team didn't win While a final verdict won't be in for awhile. the team and its fans part in the 88-62 win over the the 400 in a time of 3:58.8. should recetve some indication of the team's progress in this the meet as easily as he had The meet was closer than it Westerwinds. Freshman Barb expected, but he suspected the week's games against Evansville and Northern Illinois. Larsen won the l.ooo-meter appears to have bt en. ac Although the Salukis are 3-1. a sign that the team is better than six-hour trip to ~Iacomb took cording to Hill, because the freestvle with a time of 10:13.4 more out of the team than had last year's. two of the three victories have beton ragged per and alSo qualified for the AlA W final standings were deter formances against outmanned. second-rate competition. Only Sll' been anticipated. mined by the final race. nationals with that time. The The Salukis were seeded 20 c·s opening win. a 6~67 upset over Memphis State at the :\tid-South national qualifying time is points behind top-seeded "The meet went right down to Classic. was truly impressive 10· 2-1. Larsen set a state. scho?l Wisconsin going into the Illinoio; ~~ iast relay," Hill said. "We If the Salukis can rekindle the intensity of the ltemphb game. and pool record in the 51}-meter State relays. but won eight c! could have won the meet befort• they have a shot at defeating El·ansville and :'\orthern Illinois. If butterfly with a time of 26.0. the 13 relavs at the meet to beat that by changing the lineup in a not. the Aces and Husk1es will munch on Sll' -C for bre:tkfast. lunch Pam Ratcliffe. a freshman the Badgers by 10 points. couple of races. but we were and d1nner frorn Carbondale. qualified for Three of the sn.; -C relay trying to make national times. Both teams probably are as good as ~lemphis State and. with the the national meet in the 100- teams qualified for the "I was pleased with our exceptiOn of Wichtta State and Bradley. match up to the Salukis' meter ir.dividual medlev with a nationals. Barb Jansen. Rat performance because we didn't ~lissouri \'alley Conference opponents. Evansville is one of the time of 59.94 and qualified also cliffe. Larsen and La· ra Brown ~wim up to our expectations on favontes to win the :\hdwestern Cities Conference. and :'l;orthern in the 50-meter breaststroke swam the 200-~·ar...a medley Friday night," he added. "The llhno1s has been p1cked for second in the :\lid-Amencan Con with a time of 3i.O. Both were relay in a time of 1:51 to qualify competition was a lot keener ference. state. school and p-.ol records. for the nationals. That time also." Evansvtlle. a it>-65 victor over the Salukis in 1979. IS 3-0 -lfter The Salukis set a state.school broke the old mark by eight The Salukis will face some Saturda~··s 83·59 win o\·er Indiana State. The Aces have a lot of ano pool r~ora m the wv-meter seconds. keen competition in the form of good player; returning from last year's 18-10 team. and :t!so have breaststroke with a time of The same foursome qualified Auburn University this added a highly-touted recruit in 6-11 freshman Kenny Pe:-ry. 2:52.2. but missed qualifying for for nationals in the 400-yard weekend in the SIU-C Shave :'l;orthern Illinois has lost to Iowa th1s year. 61-47. but the game the nationals by .4 seconds. metiley relay with a time of Meet. was close until the last few minutes. With -147 to go. the Husktes trailed only -411-41. ":'liorthern is a fine ballclub ... Lute Olson. coach of the Newcomers impress at swim meet nationally-ranked Hawkeyes. said after the game. ''They're certamly go1ng to be a tough team to beat. .. Bv Rod Smith went home to jolly old England records in the process. The Hus ... Jes defeated Sll'-C. 78-63. last season m DeKalb. Allen sj,ort.s Editor to compete in hi!' co;.tntry's "I think we had some out Rayhorn. a 6-9 center who scored 30 points m that game. is back Men's swimming Coach Bob national championships. standing times from our along with starters Ray Rhone. Shawn Thrower and Terry Green. Steele thought that with a little Despite the loss of three key newcomers." Steele said. "Our veterans did their usual steady ( lbvJOusly. both Evans' tile and ~n; will prov1de sterner tests help from other teams. his tankers. the Salukis took third than Srena Herghl!> ;.nd Charleston. Then agam. there JS a feeling squad could wm the Illinois in the relays. 24 points behind job. but it's good to see the new State Helavs title for the ninth Iowa. relays champion for the kids come along and push some that th .. N!lukrs are lhe ktnd of team that play!' at the level of its other swimmers ahead of them com(J(·tlllon time in 14 'vears. second straight year. and H But seniur sprinter Brian p;,tnts behind another Big Ten "To compete on a national .-\gamst the two best tl'am~ it has playl'd. Sfl:-c has turned in its Tvdd and breaststroker Anders school. Wisconsin. The credible level. we need them." Steele bt·st performanc!'s .-\ithuugh the Salukis lost to Tulane by 14. the :-.;'orling spent the weekend m performance can be annbuted said of the freshmen. "Thev can fm;l! ~core was deceptJ\'e. But agam!'l :-;iena Ht>ight.~ and the Heath Service infirma.-v to fine efforts bv freshmen as make a difference on" our w1th food poisoning. Standout the Salukis won- four of the 11 team." • ('ontinut'd on Pa)!l' t!l 1 distance swimmer Dave Parker events. setting three meet 1('ontinut'd on Pag~ ~'0 I f'agl' ~·o lJa•IY Eg~pl!<:". December 9. 1980