Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
11-19-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 19, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
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.,.. " 'Daily 'Egyptian :.1 ;- 'Bode \I Wt"dnPSday, :'-Oovember 19. 1980-Vol. 83. No. 63 Southern Illinois Unin:rsity ••• Gus says by the time they l'ftl~h a consensus on the ce-. it'll be time for another oae. Snowstonn dumps afoot on Northeast By Thf' :\ssocialed Press spokeswoman for the city A record November schools in Pittsburgh, where snowstorm blamed for 16 deaths student<~ at five elementary assaulted the urban Northeast schools were stranded when the with unexpected intensity Tuesday. crippling communites !~":n!~~ted falling Monday unprepared for foot-deep snows The snowstorm. which left so early in the season. record November depths of up In much ot ;'>'~w England il to 17 inches in parts ui West was the the heaviest snow ever Texas and Oklahoma on to faU so early in :- lh \lil'h;lt'l \Jnn,nn to sttpport l1ospital ~taH \\ ritt·~ lmH:tlton 1~ tlw k··1 to .-ucp~~lul lt•aehtn~ · -:lt ira-r p,, Tonv (;ordon lo!•·sturt'. ·· th•· Ctt~ c·ouncil .Jl'<"urdtn' \ sian \\ ..rilf'r dt•ctdt•d to rPsern• S.'lt•.tHnJ m \la:~owt•lll,ll >\lnnt·rot lht• lhl' ConstrudJOn of twn new nt·xt ~(·ar s l"apttal un ~lr (' ,\Jum:u t;n·at Teacher '''"gs for :\lt>rnonal llospttalof prnnmwnt bud~€'! lfl pure has!' a :\".r.ard Carbondale carne one !'tt>p half-acre of thl' Hrush School \laX\\ t'll a ~:l-\ l'ar·old du~;er to reality :\londa:: mght property for a new library matht•mat1cs pmlt>ssur m the wht>n the City Council apprm·t>d The money wtll be budj!t>tf.'d t'ullt•)!t• ltf Ltht>ral Arts. says the sale of a S-4 75 rnilhon etther in one lump sum from the that he has madt> a conscious re,·enue bond issue to support 19R 1·82 cllv hm~get or in five dfort throu)!huut h1s 27-yt>ar tht> expansion $10.1.100 payrnt>nts with an 8 tt>a<·hmg <'aret•r to tmttate the • The council also voted to help percent mtt>rest charge. b!'st t!'achmg qualtties of the Carbondale Public Library The librarv board has alreadv professor~ ht> had as a Board purchase property for a purchast'd -~~.0()0 squart' ft't't of student new library. and adpoted a the property --about half the "(Stili tmltatt' SOffit' of tht' mobile horne tle·down or· lot--located on West :\lam prnft>Ssors that I admtrt>d as dmance Street betwet>n l'mversttv a studrnt. .. \Jaxwell said. "If Sale of the tax free bonds for Avt'nue and Poplar Street. With a proft>ssor tmpressed me. I the hospital is expectt'd to begin the city's help. the board can trit>d to p1l'k up on thos!' around Dec I 1f the market for purchase another quarter of the qualilit'l- that made him an bond sales is favorable. ac· lot t>ff!'Cti\·r tt>aeher ... cording to George :\laroney. With the help of city staff. the hospital adrnimstrator. The board is conducting a feasibility As examples. :\laxwt>ll bonds will be issued in in· studv to dt'termme the cost of <:ttt>d d 1· mverstt.,. of crements of $5.000 and will have bulldin~ the library. A Alabama prufessor ·.·who a maturitv date of Jan I. 20118. reft>rt>ndurn for a bond issue for took a pt•rsunal mterest 1n :\.laroney said he expects the that amount will be held this t•ven stuclPnt"" and a hospital to recel\·e the first of spring. l·nu·t•rs•ty tH Chteago tht' proct't'ds from the bond salt' With the adoption of t:•e tie professor who "mspired mt> \lalhf'mali<'s Profps..,or ('h;,, ,..., '· \1a'l-.f'll Ill during the second Wt't'k of down code. new mobile homes ~•th the grt>at enthustam he Dt'ct'mbt'r Construction is set up in town must he tied· had for mathmallcs and tht• wht•n ht• was a sophnmnrt• at :\laxwell. an avid JOgger scht'dult'd to begin during the down and anchored within :Ill darit\· m tht> ~av hi' the l'mverstty nt Alabama who has entered several first two Wt't'ks of January. days and existmg mobilt> homes presented it ·· · Jn.tMHI mt'ter races. savs that In what council member in Carbondale have until Sep. 1. ··1 took a eakulus course dthgl'nee is the k·ey to Archie Jones termed a ••fine 1982 to comply. :\.lax~ell was announced as tht> wmner ot the lirt>at from a proft>ssor that I ad· mastennj! math. Teacher Award at Saturdav·s m trt>d I remt'ndr•w>lv. \lax· Dttily~ well satd. "and hto rt•all\· ··1 try to pressure~wait. I UPS 169 nG; Alumn1 Recogniuon Lun· make that encourage. my cheon and ht> says that he is sparked my interest 1n studt•nts to study every Pubhshl'd da1h m thP Journalism mmlstratton or any departmPnt ot ··overwhelmed'" bv the mathematll'S. althou~h rd mght. .. he satd with a laugh. always ilkt>d 1t and J,;gypllan l..ahnrator~·. exrt>pl thl' t·niVPrSlt\. honor. He rt'Cen·ed Sl.OUO ··t tell tht>m to study day·bJ· Saturda\. Sunda\·. t·n1vers1tv Edttortal and businPSS offire IS a \aratton5 and hohd Neil Simon's ~IJKEOD1iMEs COLUMBIA PICTURES ''•"· ·,A RAY STARK Prooucto0o CHEVY CHASE GOLDIE HAWN CHARLES GPODIN IN NEIL SIMONS SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMEs·· A JAY SANDRICH FILM ROBERT GUILLAUME M'""' r., MARVIN HAMLISCH f ,..c,.t ••. '"'c)oun•• ROGER M ROTHSTEIN Proouct•on Oes>gn<><~ r...· GENE CALLAHAN 'Ji(fPdUT&lQJOAJICfSUG;(SlfQ·:_::~ J'•.·CJ' ~' ''"n!C•Q'·It-''~ DAVID M WALSH W"ll"" 0> NEIL SIMON ·' Oa1l~· ER\·plian. ~ovembeT 19. 1980. Pa!lt' :l by Garry Trudeau ---~etrers------ DOONESBURY Zappa sound crew taking seats has displaced viewer upset On the night of the Frank the seating area to properly the sound crew. Zappa ('OI)Cert. I went to the explain and ameliorate the Even without conspiracy to "~a to find that m\· $8.50 seat situation. I myself had to ask an defraud customers. the Arena is I alonjl! with seven of my usher where my seat should be. certainly guilty of breach of friends· seatsl had been I was told that I could "sit in the contract~eats were sold that displaced by the Zappa sound back somewhere." were not produced. Fur· monioring crew. At no point I assume that the Arena had thermore. adding insult to in prior to my arri\"al had I no advance warning where the jury. there were no con- rec:eived anv indication of this sound monitoring crew would occurrence'. or e\·en the be 1 though after years of ~i~~~~~!e:dviJ:n~~it~~~terr!~! possibility thereof. producing concerts, I don't seuing or possible refund. Presently. I am investigating On entering the Arena. none know why they didn't •. and legal action on this matter; in of the staff bothered to explain there was, therefore. no in the meantime, I demand. for NHAT 151HIS? r the situation 1the ticket takers tention to defraud ticket 7/0KiHT TrlE Pf/l£95 myself and all othe rdisplaced HU HEe. could have done this l: there buyers. But as I recall the and abused customers. a public 11M/) M'15a.F- were no signs or an seating chart I saw when 1 apology and a refund r·a my ):~ PEPR£CArJN(i nouncements; there were not bought the tickets. there was no ticket.-Frederlcll D. Man. / Hii~ even staff members on hand at space provision any where for graduate student. MFA Speakers prevented seeing stage I would like to relate the constructed at both front cor and why couldn't some other experience my husband and 1 ners of the stage. We. along with placemt'nt have been used? had at the Frank Zappa concert. a large portion of the audience Surely the person or persons We spent a month in an in the samt' situation, had to ticipation and Sli on tickets for move to other seats. ~=l~~:n~ev:-s o:1:;:~ half that show-money we might as I know we will never get our weD have put a match to. Of course. they were hard to money back. but I hope writing come by, but we finally found this letter will give me, and the We bad w·hat I thought would two seats in which we could see others whose time was ruined. a be exceUent seats in Section P, Zappa, at least part of the time. bit of satisfaction. I'm sure of close down to the stage. They We had to forget about seeing one thing-1 won't be wasting would have been good seats. if it the band. monev on Arena concerts for hadn't been for a monstrous Who was responsible for quite a while -Annie Mueller, wall of speakers someone placing those speakers there, senior. AntbrepoiOfO' Carbondale should try to hire Police should take care person to act as traffic planner I would like to apply for the would realize that the minor in stopping keggers JOb of traffic control planner "rush hour" traffic we ex 1or the City of Carbondalt' as it perience does not justify the is ob\;ous that we do not have expense of the control signal. In response to the article in that perscon :m;~ have that peson one. . •II. the November 12 issue, "Police try to P.tt!~ dcwr. the party. fp)t If the city fathers com - -~ plan crackdown on rowdy This !etter i.s prompted pelled to spend money on Grand \ •.. . Partiers are more apt to cool because 1t looks hke the traffic . ·~ keggers," I don't know who is Avenue. there is a trmendous applying pressure on the police it if the host or hostess tells oontro! signal is ready to go into them rather than a cop. If a few operation at the corner of Grand need for brighter street lights. to curb underage drinking, but and Wall streets. :'>iy experience That is a heavy pedestrian it is apparent someone is. With cops come into a party unan tells me that the onh· time this traffic area and at night the latest bar busts and now nounced with night sticks and light is worth operating is presents it a hazard. I firmly this, it must be someone im handcuffs drawn. they are around the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 believe that if this problem had portant to get as 'nit-picky' as creating a potential riot. If the p.m. been closely looked into. Keith the article suggests. host can't calm down the party However. I am assuming the Starr might still be in Car· First of all. the Student Legal after about 15 minutes. then the light will be in operation around bondale this week instead of a Assistance Office is just what it police are probably doing them tbe If the clock. citv fathers St. Louis hospitaL-Robert M. '~-· .. :· .... :;; . .: -.~.·; •. ,u implies, student legal a favor by bringing the party were to experience rush hour Yedinak. senior, Industrial assistance. not police "narcs." under control. traffic in any big city. they Tec:hnelofcy Secondly. "sale of alcohol without a license." is really just To whomever is supplying the a bunch of young pressure on under-age drinking, adults pooling their money to consider this~ The law was not obtain a good value for beer. intended to keep 19-and 20-year olds from consuming alcohol. It I. 'M:llJU) As far as first complaint or no was desi@ned to keep alcohol complaint arrests for poten out of high school age people's ESPECIAU."f Uk{ TO l\IAMK tially rowdy parties, that hands. Presumably college-age ~ 9RY'tE F()Q HER ME\.P ANI> - sounds dangerous. In my students can act responsibly E NCOUiAGEII£t« DUliNG optnion. when complaints are when they drink, and for those called in. an officer should go to who can't, they are no different T\US DIFFICOLT ~ ~ the scene and seek out a from the irresponsible drunks of resident of the house where the 30-years-old and up.-.Jolla cp party is taking place. Talk to Kelly. AcHUJ~ting ~~ Opinion&Gommentary fOtTOittAl POliCY· The ~.,.ol polocy m"r M subm•Pred by motl or d~ttKPiy to ol "'" Ooolr E!IYP''"" •• to P'Ov..W on rhe ed•lorool ~ edoror. •oom 1141 ..,..,. fo I';•IW ~. Daaty Eg~ptian. November 19, IS&:l Off-campus dorm blood drives draw 50 pints in Starr's name By And~w Strang donated in Starr's name as of 3 to pin the bones of his left leg Staff Wriwr p.m. Tuesday. and she said she together. and said he would A blood drive by off-campus expected that number to be over have to go into surgery again dormitory residents has 70 by the end of Tuesday. for his right leg. She said her resulted in the donation of For every pint of blood brother would be in the hospital betwE--en 50 and 60 pints of blood donated in Starr's name. Starrr for at least another month and m the n.:o~me of Keith Starr. the will be credited with that her family is hoping he will be Slu·C student who was amount of blood at Firmin home bv Christmas. Ttte Cerbo"dale A.amada In". Oast! O•ne & O•sco annount:es the FIRST AN· seriously injured in an Desloge Hospital in St. Louis. Over has been donated b\· I'IIUAL MoSS OASIS 1980 · BEAUTY PAG£AI\IT Tne evenonqs of lliovem- $3o 19Th and 'Oth 1980 .,.n be the 111!!'mrfmal1odq•ng for talent. bathtn1J suit and automobile accident Nov. 9. where Starr is now being Wilson Hall residents for Stan=. evfllr.eng qo_..,n com~et•t•on The vwmn4!-r w•ll b8 "Selected December l. 1W» itt The blood is being donated at treated. Swiderski said. She Swtden.ki said. The monev was • Fineh Po~qt-.ill~f at U'ut Rama:da Inn 11f Carbondale M•ss O•s.~s ,_, _. the Red Cross blood drive which said Starr will be credited with used to bity a plant and "smne r4Ce~vl!' a•r l~t'• ~~..,, Qlhs from area merc:h•nts. and wtll Mtel'\d vanou.. 'tam•oa ln., funt;ho,..,." rn(:!UQIOQ !t-Je F,,., Anntversary Pany for the o.-. began Monday and will end a pint of blood even if the blood books for htm to read while he D•ne & O,sc::> Oec~mt8r !Or~, 1980 Friday at tht' Student Center. type donated is not the same as stays m the hospit.'ll. satd r.~ ... =-·•t• ., •. ~ , ..... ·•>·· ••. .., ...... ~. ,,...,., c •.•, ...... ~- ~r ~··· 8eclly ., 51!1 ,, r...... ,.- Starr. 20. senior in agribusiness Starr's. Swiderski. a junior in p·:blic ~ ...... ' ... ,. ,.~ f• ..... economics. is a student resident Starr's sister Jean. a senior in relations. She said Wtls.m Hall assistant at Wilson Hall. where animal industries and plant and residents are still dor.ating MISS OASIS most of the bloOC donors live. soil sciences. said she did not money by putting it in a jar Contest Application Keith Starr's right leg was know if the amount of blood located near the dormitorv Name amputated after he was crushed donated would fulfill the office. • ...,, .• Age between two cars. The accident amount of blood that her Starr has also been receiving Present Address occurred when a car being brother would need. letters from Wilson Hall ashed by Starr was struck Keith Starr used four pints of residents. Permanent Address from behind. according to blood at the scene of the ac· Date of Birth Heoght Weoght police. Both of Starr's legs were cident and three more while in "J don't .hink he's had time to Telephone Number open half of it yet." she said. broken in several places, Memorial Hospital in Car Educalion: hospital officials said. bondale. where he was taken Jean Starr said her b!'"other Christine Swiderski. a Wilson before being flown by helicopter plans on returning to SIU-C for HighSchool Hall resident assistant. has to Firmin Desloge Hospital. the spring semester of 1981, CIOO College been organizing the blood drive, according to his sister. a she registered him for his Trade or Special Schooling money donations and a letter resident assistant at the Baptist classes Tuesday. Fern Gregg, Student Center, where some of manager of Wilson Hall. has w~ac;_,~J::~ head nurse the blood donors live. offered to give Starr his Are you proesently employed? If so. where at the blood drive, said between She said her brother went into resident assistant job next Where did you hear about the Miss Oasis Beauty Contest7 50 and 60 pints of blood bad been surgery Tuesday in an attempt semester if he feels up to it. Please list hobbies or other interests Home remodeling help If awarded the Me'S!: Oa51S title I agrt!H! to partecrpate '" var.ous p•omot~ Taste The dCh'Wttees connected with the Ramada Inn Ott'StS offered to ha11dicapped -r's-r. Bv Collftn Moore Access Project. paying only for siaff W-:iker materials, according tn Larkin. A new program at SIU.C is a senior in product dt."''IS''· tte helping to remodel residences said labor and a needs for physically handicapped assessment are free. The persons in Southern Illinois. project cuts the customer's The Handicapped Access remodelint~ costa by between 10 Project is funded by the and 80 percent, Larkin said. University Year for Ac:timt at The remodelinl involves SIF·C. the Comprehensive main entrances. kitchens. Health Planning in Southern bathrooms and other areas lllinois agency and the Illinois where access problems exist. Department of Rehabilitative such as light switches that are Services. too high and door knobs that are TAKING '1'8E Btl'£ Jon Larkin. an Action too difficult to manage. volunteer working with the project. said. "The service is The program is operated 00'1' OF WINTER ~ntially available for low primarily by Larkin and Dave income people; people that Burkart a junior in psychology. cannot get it done any other Larkin is in charge of designing BAS NEVER wav."' and installing the equipment the service is free to those and Burkart helps with ,. BEEN who meet DORS financial evaluation reports. guidelines after applying at The project has &erved six '--=).•. ·1 MORE DORS. which hs a branch customers so far in Carbondale. office in Carbondale. De Soto. Herrin. Marion and Households that are ineligible Red Bud. -/ -:·DEl-ICIOUS. for DORS funds may still use The project is under a one-year B & J Oostrobutonq thP "Prvic.'f"C nf t~,...... HandicaiiOPd . contract "ith Action. \ti\. 11~ Come••••• in for the great taste of Wendy's and tegister to win an Atlas Snow Thrower. With the powerfuL self· propelled At~ 15 5211 Snow Thrower you can take the bite out of 1.1.mter. ;md oor a ~A Daily Egyptian. November t9, 19110. Page 5 In CHICAGO for THANKSGIVING? Recruitment, retention aims COME OUT AND SEE ~a\· qf black. gradttate_ ~ssociation By' Carol Knowles dous pressure and gr~up funding has come from the w ~~:r· S&aH Wriwr members want to relieve some Graduate School in the form of AT "OUr association is "lot a of the pressure by showing mailing. reproduction and iaJ'!s.:;a:• .p~ silent revolt against in· social and academic support of communication. Dues of Sto per THEPIANOMAN ·~;.:;,...1"'' sensitivity at this University. minority students. year are collected from each 3ROI N. CLARK .., but a recagnition of problems Law said the association was group member. and a sensitivity to helping a comprehensive effort bv The Graduate School is also students with separate iden· many black graduate students. sponsoring a reception for the tities," Charles Law said of the The idea for formation of the group Wednesday in the Old newly organized Black group came after Graduate :\lain Room of the Student H·~•dro• .tt ht' pt•,tk Graduate Student Association. School administrators began Center from 4 to 6 p.m. to in· lht:•tw.. torH Law is the coordinator of ad· taking a serious look at trnduce ti1e group's members to l!<•rl.••lt•\ ('Jiht·rt ministration for the group. recruitment of minority thP I "niversity community \lr•moro.~l [),,_. 1'1-o Law. a graduate student in students. \\ t!h '1.1ttc h .'1.111< ht•l! higher edu<-ation. said blacks. Morrow said the group llas .11'1dlltll\ Co• like any other minority. feel identified about 150 black lh Htl(h more comfortable around and graduatE' students at SIU-C. seek people with identities There are about 3.000 total similar to their own. graduate students on campus. "It's like an American Although there are only 50 student in EuropP." Law said. active members in the "Even though he does not know assoc1ation. Morrow sa1d about otber Americans there pPr· i5 pPrcent of the black graduate sonaUy. he still seeks them out students on campus are aware and forms an alliance with of the group's existence and them." have attended at least one Tile association is working meeting. toward improvement of "Unlike the GSC. each recruitment, admission and member of the association is his retention of black graduate own representative." :\lorrow students. The group will also sa1d. help m the orientation of black Law said although the GSC's Tlw ( ;,·niu" of ( :ht·kho• ~=i~~ ~c; t~~\~i~~~ut~tbl!~~ r:::-rn~ i~~~c~~~s~ a~lhra:r:~: ala '•·il ~imt>n undergraduate students. Graduate Student Association is "There has to be a strong necessary because the GSC '\o\. ~) '"'( 22 development with un- does not have the ability to dergraduates to improve concentrate on problems of H IMip m graduate recruitment:· Law smaller interest groups. 'I \RIO\ f I\ I< said. explaining the group's "GSC and the Black Graduate interest in undergraduates. Student Organization are two £l.\Tt.R Les Morrow. a graduate separate groups that can \rlulr~ ,.~ .i-41 student in higher education and coexist in an educational en· 'tud•·nt' "':! IIU a member of the Graduate vironrnent." Morrow said. Video Lounge Student Council. said being a The GSC has funded the group minority student is a tremen· $250 to give it a start. Indirect Nov.lt& 21 Rifle thefts lead to arrests 7. 8& 9p.m. Carboodale police arrested Lumber. llS S. Washington St.. two Carbondale men for after a brief chase. The men burglary after they allegedly had two 22 caliber rifles in their stole two rifles from the Gun possession at the time of arrest. Room. 122 S. lllinois Ave .. early police said. and they did not Tuesday momin2. Arena Promotions resist arrest. Poy Zerban. :!i. and Scott Young. 23. who both live at 413 ThP men allegedy broke in to E. Oak St .. were arrested at the store by kicking out the about I a.m. after police front door. police said. The two ''THE REMATCH'' responded to a burglar alarm at guns were the onlv items the Gun Room. Police said the reported missing. police said. two men were arrested in an The men were taken to the alley behind Associated Jackson County jail. tilE~.=:=sHIP FOX EAS TGATE . . ' b Roberto Sugar aTODAY S:H. 7:21. •:11 ALL SlATS t2.M TIL Duran Leonard S:H EXC. SUN & HOLS LIVE ON CLOSED CIRCUIT TV FROM THE SUPERDOME IN NEW ORLEANS Nov.25 8:00PM Preliminary Matches Good Seats Available Tickets available at Plaza Records. JC Penney and Arena Special Events Ticket OHice. $21 all ...ts r ...rvwd ISS\ C.ll for resenr.tl.... SIU Arena R 40-0.1 Page 6. Daily Egyptin. November 19, 1980 - 'Ab~oltttely' a sttrprising look attbe serious side of Madness I ' By :\lan S('ulley ...... hyped-up rockahilly sound. Staff Writer • : Madness almost seems to be When Madness released its CDewT•~w ••i doing a British lake-off of Elvis debut album. "One Step -nj ..- ~'-' Presley. "Baggy Trousers" is FRIDr\Y another unrestrained moment ::!~~d~~· /=?~~~ o~ ~hes ~~:i~ album. Of course. there is some l'sing cheery vocals and a NOVEMBER21 scene. Its bouncing rock-steady continuity between the albums barrage of cowbell-type per STAINED GLASS beat. wrapped arounrl 15 of the You just can't miss Suggs· cussion. it opens the album on a most catchy tunes anyor;e could English cockney style vocals or high note. Lunch includes: ever hope to hear. matie it the the bands rollicking beat. but However.the mood of the rest best debut album of this year hy the new music is much more of the album is much more Cl.l"R '>A:-.ii>WICIII'S CHIPS far. ~ubdued and complicated. serious. !\ladness has WAWORFSALAD COOKII'.S Perhaps that's the problem in Madness was not con:ent to something to say this time Rl'.\'f.RAGF. comparing Madness' new repeat what worked the first around. On "Take It Or Leave album."Absolutely," with its time. It." for instance. the boys sing first one. That debut LP was so Unfortunately. that cheerful. "Take hold of vourself and you RF.GISTRATIO:"' E:"'DS WED SOV 19th STCf>ESTS, f'ACI.:LTY. STAFF 1r COMM WELCOME new and exciting. or as the band l •. ·ut gregariousness of "One will see. How lucky we are to be would say. "so nutty." that Step Beyond'' is missing on free." there was really no way "Absolutely." which keeps the When the band had a problem \tl \\,,Rk,th,r---Kh·l'.·\ll!, .. k.~.l.-\.."'r u~rll.ll')t Madness could match it on a album from mounting any real on "One Step Beyond," such as follow-up. momentum. There are only a with the girlfriend on "My ~ {'OST IS S1.00/ PERSON This is not to say that "Ab few instances when Madness Girl." the band seemed to be "BROWS BAG" LUNCH ISCLUDED solutely" is just hot air. It has recreates that carefree snap of laughing at its woes. The lyrics AU work...,~ 1ocludfo a mm1 -demonslratlOft and sorrw Part.apal*' many fine songs, but they are the first album. for 1ndnntwt~ ""ht' r~t...,IPT for a c~ "''M maJOr obtf'd.•w of lM not like the ones on the first On "Solid Gone." with its IContinut'd on Page !tl prO!fram as lo mto~ d creaU\'.:" lunch wtuleo Jnm•na somf' baste:' an• craft flondam Bv Patrkll Drazea sings the praises of nuclear \\'SIV Music Director -- --~ war: "Gals are warm and gals Have these bozos really been have heart. Blondes are dumb around for 15 years'? The GReviewi ~ J i but bombs are smart." This sets Firesign Theatre is a mid-665 the tone ror much of the creation, growing naturally out are some fine examples on this album-a tone that nag.... : -~a. of Los Angeles, Calif. At a time album. This is dark humor. reminiscent when comedy was deimed by In a sequence true to Firesign of Berlin cabarets in the 19305, Bob Hope and company. Phil tradition. which parodies "On before the ax fell. Does the Austin. Pete Bergma1., Dave the Town." four sailors sing Firesign Theatre know Ossman and Phil Proctor about finding girls before something we don't'? reached back to the American getting shipped out. All except fContinut'd on Pal!e !tl Dream and made it look OTIP that is. And that sailor ridiculous by putting it on TV. Firesign's first album. "Waiting for the Electrician or Someone Like Him." still has the ultimate TV game show and a classic routine. "Beat the Reaper." PRESENTS The last album from the Firesign Theatre. "Just Folks," STUDENT NIGHT-..._ was basically a recycling of material from the ''Dear AIJMSSICIN W/SIUIBII' LD. Friends" radio series. Not counting solo projects. "Fighting Clowns" _ is t~e $2.00 pitchers of Hamms group's 'irst new release m about f' ve years. This album may or may not have t~e elements of an instant classic $2.25 pitchers of Busch quality: that's up to th~_listc:ne~. lTnlike most of fo 1res1gn s &Oiy albums. this one is a collection plus the rock n' roll of of bits, some recorded in the studio and some in concert. The glue that holds them t_ogether a recruiting show-Is rather ••••••c•• thin. but is forgiveable because of this album's expansion. Music has become a much lar~er rt of the ct and there Arth· r Penn's ''The Chase'' F Starring: Marlon Brando I Jane Fonda L Robert M Redford s p R E ~irrr 'ltb-ner ~"iSbindtri s MTJiE MA.YRIAGE OF E c/ffARIA ~RAUl\( N T An Epic Comedy and a Romantic Ballad. s Student Center Auditorium $1 Students $1.50 Public Daily Egyptian. Sovember ·19. 1!180. Page 7 Madrigal Dinner: a feast for a kin!! Ry Kar•n t.'lare ladies and lords would perform processiOns of the madngal Staff Writu music themselves as the,· Decked in hollv and colorful Dancers. jugglers. jesters. a feasted and celebrated the banners. the baliroorn·s setting magician and a royal court corning of \hristrnas. is designed to add to the m· prom1se merry Christmas The lords. ladies and other timate atmosphere. entertainment at the fourth performers at the Sit: wrsion The feast will include the annual :\1adrigal Dinner Con· of the :\ladrigal Dinner will be wassail cup. molded orange cert. to be held at each night at dressed in lavish costumes in cranberry salad. roast ten 6:30p.m. Dec. 10 t"rough 14 at Rena1ssance style. Jugglers. derloin montebello. rissole Ballroom D of tne Studf'nt jesters and musicians will potatoes. carottes glace. hearth Center. Tickets are S!O and entertain throughout the dinner bread. a choice of beverages reservations are now being and its extrav11L'ant ac and rmnts and nuts. With more accepted at the Student Center companying fanfare. fanfare anti song, the aftt·r· Central Ticket Office from 9 ::\ladrigals are songs written dinner dessert. flaming plurn a m. to 4 p.m. :\londay through for several voice parts and puddmg. will oe served. Friday. skillfully combined so that each The music included in the The :\ladr1gal Dinner. a part is interesting and in· program will be ··rhristmas Christmas tradition brought to dependent. The traditional Eve." "Jubilate Deo" b\ England from Italy in the 16th madrigals were performed Orlando di Lasso. the l'krania~ century. was originally an in spontaneously: not until the song "Carol of the Bells" and an formal orivate dinner party 16th or lith centurv were thev array of carols from FrancP. offered at the castles and old officially publishel • :\texico. Russia and even a manors of England by the The evening's festivities will •<"ontinurd on Pagt' 91 nol>iht~· of that era. OftPn. the begin with the thrt>e traditional ~ecrdft Shop's IIOLID~~y lVOIUiSIIOI•S LOCATION The Craft Shop IS located at the nortb end of the Big Muddy Room. tn tbe base ment level of the Student CeDter, Southern llhnol5 Uruversttv. Carbondale. llhnotS HOURS: MoDday thru Fnday 11·30a m to 10 OOp m Saturday 12 noon to 5:00p.m. Sunday Closed PHONE: (618) 453-3636 MEMBERSHIP The,... of the Craft Shop and sts faetlittes. eqwpment. tools etc., are free to &J1 regiStered studeDts at Southern lllinoas UniverSity. A current pa1d lee statement and I. D. must be shoWD for identdicatton. Craft workshops are avatlable at a =n1- mal cost. Student spouses, University Faculty, Staff and thetr spou,18S, Alumnt members may uhbze the area but must purchase a membershtp card hrsl (SS.OO per ·····················································• !Mimester). To enroll m a workshop they must also pay the workshop fee. Commwlity people may enroll m craft workshops, but can regiSter for these sessions ouly during the second._.. of registratton, and after purchase of a mem Jack Daniels Party bershtp card. (9pm-lam) ALL \\TORKSIIOPS s5 (plus ~"ttpplics) SILKSCREEX IIOLIDAY C.ARDS 1se MONOAYIWEONE.SOAV DECI&J soo;· Lots of Games Door Prizes ~ f \\'()ODEX TO\'S GiveAways :., TIJESOAVTTHURSDAV DEC2&4 CEI{A)IIC \\riXD CIII.~IES Party with MONDAY;Wf.DNESOAY Df.C 8 & 10 "T.AIXED GL\SS ORX.c\:\IEXTS H.lf.SOAYmL'RSDAV DEC 2 & 4 \\'"0\cX B.ASKETS IFAD rt:f.SDAY.' I HL'ii.SGA Y [JEC q & II <·t~TIIXG & JUl. ~ "" utW.- YOU PLAN TO SAVIIIOTH AND ENERGY THIS WINTER - ...-IS ONLY ONE WIBl Llf1' 10 A118G) MOVE/JACKSON CASE WEATHERIZATION ntAINING WORKSHOPS Free AND REGIVE FREE Pitcher of Soft Drillll ... mediu• PP Piaa. WEATHERIZATION KITS IIIII Ott. taad *"' f ..... - proe.-.thrufillow.. _..._ lG t~ O..r_..~.....,....,'IMII p.,.,,...... ,. ,...... Wetl. 11/1t Mllcld-w a.n 7:11 Thu. 11/21 Ml.....,pplllll 1:... 2:31 Oft ...... tlurf.. n..... hrl .. cont.ct .._..... C..•t•JJ-1172 I Sculptors to visit University THE to' create and donate artwork AMERICAN By DaliA..._ Auditorium, Room 105 in the are worth ten times what S&alfWriter Wham Building. M:\GA Sf'! .:ds on tr.e program." MARKETING It's not often that a sm.. ll Kowal is widPly recognized as He sa1d the artists are not ASSOCIATION colJitle art gallery can aquire a pioneer in the use of carved paid for their services, but have the wan o1 illtenlational known acrylic and solid steel in all their e :penses paid and stay atS.I.U. sculptul'ell. But through a sculpture. He has won critical in Walsh s home during the acclaim for exhibitions in New visit. The greatest advantage to ::c;e.::r::. ~=ri~ York, Boston and Chicago. the sculptors is that they are Assaciatioa Council, SIU will Naish, professor of art, said allowed to use the foundry, bave lllat opportunitv. Kowal's work is featured in 51 which Walsh calls the "best xtends its sincere gratitude Thoma$ Walsb. director of the major collections. Students and equipped in the country," for MAGA visiting sculptor faculty are invited to visit-and free. Walsh said 13 graduate to all those people and business Pf'OII'Uil, said sis to eight even help-while Kowal is assistants in sculpture and sculptors wiiJ visit the working at the foundry. him:.~lf help the artists cast es who contributed to and helped uniwnity tbis year. Each will Walsh estimated that he's their pieces. stay far about a week, giving a sent 130 letters and made 40 He said a jrivately owned the success of our Halloween slide ...... ,.lion and lecture phone calls to artists around the foundry woul charge up to on tlleirwan and spend the rest country to get them to par· SIS.OOO to cast a lifesize project: of the Wl!ll!k creating a sculpture ticipate in the program. and sculpture in metal. • T.J. McFlv's • Miles Laboratory whidt they will donate to the only tv.-o have turned him down. One of the 1nost uruwnity. He !'aid that he knows of no "magnificent" pieces donated • Golden Bear Restaurant He said each piece will be cast. other program of its kind to the museum through the • Godfather's Pizza • New Era Dairy lwk'e so the 11rtist can have a anywhere in the United States. program-which began last duptic:ate for himself. So far, Twenty-two artists accepted year as a pilot project funded by • The Fettish GodMo..:her's over 3D sculptures, all of them invitations from Walsh, but the National Education THANK YOU, cast at the university's because 1\IAGA can only fund Association-was created by Sculpture Foundry across from the program up to S6.000, only Red Grooms. The duplicate of Eveqreea Terrace, have been one-third or the artists will be the sculpture. which took six donall!d during the two-year-old able to visit. wer.ths to cast, was recently pnllnlll. "This is a terrific deal for the sold by a New York gallery for 'Ibis month's visiting sculp.or luniversityl museum," Walsh $24.000, Walsh said. is Dennis Kowal, who will give a said. "Whf'thf'r they appreciate He said he must present the slide sbow and lecture at 4 p.m. it or not, I don't know. Rut the sculptures to the Museum Gift Wedoesday at Davi! pieces that these artists donate Committee. of which he is co cbainnan, which then decides if it will be displayed in the gallery in Faner Hall. Art exhibition to jeat11re In December, Ernest Trova. a St. Louis artist famous for his CCLNTY .ACT'CN TO SAVE ENERG-f "f'alling Man" ~es. will visit coal mining photos SIU. The sculptor in January will be Jack Zajac from Santa Two new exhibits-one eludes portraits of miners. shots Cruz, Calif., who is best known JACKSON CASI/MOYE ARE LOOKING fCIC1BiDg on the coal mining of mining equipment and the for his "Spitted Goat" series. industry in Southern Illinois and mines themselves. 10 taP WEA'I'HaiZE the Giber featuring paintings of Horrell's photographs ha\-e fOil YOLUNIEaS N- ~ be opening been widely published and soon at the University Museum. illustrate three books: "Land THE HOMES Of THE ELDEKY. "lmagts ol Coal," which wiD Between the Rivers," "In ,..awithallllblic ftftptioD at 2 troductory and Publications p.m. n.nday and run through Photography" and "Land aad J Dec. 21, is a series of Rocks of Southern Illinois, A photographs by C. William Geological Guide." He has also Hotn!H. prufessor of Cinema Nritten several articles whieh and Pbotagrapby, depicting the have appeared in such c.-oal mining industry in publications as Journalism HILP SA VI ENEIIOY Soutbem Illinois. Shot in the Quarterly, National Press 191* and "lUs, the exhibit in- Photographer and The IN JACKSON COUNTY. Professional Photographer. Wind ensemble "Light and Color: Images NORTH FANER HAll aY HILPING OTHEDIIII From New Mexico," which ... ,... lUll 1:»4 to play for free opens Sunday. is a collection or paintings by several major Wetl.11/11._.1__ ... 7:11 "fhe SIU-C Wind Ensemble American and European artists prea.'Dl 8 will a concert at p.m. who have been attracted to the lhU.11/tl ...... l .... 1:11-I:M Wednesday in Shryock Santa Fe-Taos, N.M. area. The Auditarium. exhibit is from Santa Fe's Tbe sdleduled program in Museum of Fine Arts. CoftMct ...... c... 07-1172 cludes Williams' "Th~ Ram Ranging in style from realism (c..npua CAll) MOVE, 01-571. parts," Hummel's "Trumpet to impressionism to cubism, the Concerto," Griffes' "Poem for artists attempt to go beyond FlulP and Band," Chabrier's "Espanio," Hindemith's regionalism to include the "March from Symphonic spectrum of contemporary Metamorphosis," Massenet's painting in ttu:; exhibit. "Pbedre Overture," and The University Museum is Russell's "Theme and Fan located at Fane,· Hall and ad 4.. S. IIHnols tasia." mission is free to both exhibits. Mt-33M ...... _.. (delivery, Uf-SSit ...... _.. Happy Hour Everyclay 2-S:H p.111. ···································:···································· 35$offanappetlzlng i ·% oHona : .,.--nts: Boolty'sSult .: Booby's Th1s -:aupan worth thirty-tive cent; toward the purchose lce-cr.. m Powder Blue of any sandwich at Booby's cr.. tlon with WM...... •yNiehf purcha.. of suit. starring: Larry ttMmln. Williams not ...... _...... , 11/1f.l1/16 SU8MARINE SANDWICHES *nocover* (one coupon per penoa) Page 10. Daily Egyptian. November 19. 1911Q Part of Giant City Road link open The First phase of an ex tensim road that will eventuanv connect Giant City Road with Illinois Rou!e 13 at a point east : of University Mall was opened -----·---· Friday. ------· The road, which runs fron.l Route 13 into a parking lot on• the south side of the mall, is part of a project l'ointly financed by the Fe!lera High way Administration a" National park for state under study ~ All SIU-C STUDEN!S'" who have paid any portion of the. 5'udent Recreation F.. and all STUDENT SPOUSES. WASHINGTON !API said lliinois for too many years along the canal and the two FACULTY /STAFF MEMIYS & SPOUSES who have paid tfle Spadework has begun that gives has been shorted on national waterways running alongside it _,_..... or annual.- r.. far the Student '*'-'ion c.m.r Illinois hope of someday getting park development. -the Des Plaines River and the or the Basketball Tournan-rt entry fee of $10.00 per teur its first national park. ''There are more than 76 Chicago Sanitary and Ship noment + $1.50 SRC Ooily Use F- when participating. Al the urging of Sen. Charles millim acres of national park Canal. '"(Cumlnt lnMrcoll.giut.losketboll team members llrW NOT H. Percy, R-Ill., the Senate land in this country and lliinois He said a cultural- eligib... Fomer Intercollegiate players are elig1ble for A approved $150,000 to study the has only 12 acr'P!I - The recreational park could kindle Division tourneys and arw limie.d to 2 such players playing of possibility creating a national Abraham Lincoln homestead," an economic revival for Lock for a team ot a time.) park in the JUinois-Michigan he said. port and Lemont rivaling that of Canal and Df.$ Plaines River The Dlinois-Michigan Canal old Galena. A big factor in the corridor. completed in 1848 was a tran prtlp08ed park's favor is its Chicago's Open Lands sportatim link between Lake proximity to metropolitan REGISTRATION: T-m rosters and rvles ore avoii..W. cat Project and other groups en Michipn and the Mississippi t'hicago. the lnfomoalian Dftk. S"*"' lltecreaflon Cen'-". All ros vision the park stretching 25 River watershed and gave Lockport, once heackpJarters ._. .._ld be ...._.tted by the CAPTAINS" MHTrNG: miles alonl the eataJ frant the Impetus to Chtc~aiJo'a early fer a. lltll canal, aln!ady is •=OOp.m .• Tuesdoy, Dec. 2. 1980. in Room 158, SRC. sou!h Chicago suburb of growth. But since the diging of Summit to Joliet. It would take the Chicago Sanitary and Ship :!tr:. r::~~onz:ng"7= in the historic district of Canal in the 1890's, the I&M the lllllC's in a 16-square-block PLAYSTARTS: December6, 1980 downtown Lockport, ar Canal and its limestone locks area des.gnated as a Nationai chitectural landmarks, pockets have slipped irto disrepair. Historic District. of wilderness. recreational Gerald Adelmann. coor Money for the park study !.ATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED up to 5:00p.m.• Jan. 23. 1981. areas. forgotten sites of 19th dinator of the Open Lands would come from the Interior with a S2 .00 late entry tea. century industrial ingenuity Project's park campaign. said Department's Heritage, Con and even a virgin prairie. that the I&M park concept servation and Recreation James Keene. a Percy aide, would not conflict with industry Service bucfKet. LAYI Wear Glasses E SEND GAMES -ANYWHERE and Want to Fly? Avalon Hill Heritage If your goal is to become a professional. you owe it to yourself not to ~letagaming overlook any opportunities that will help you reach your goal. The Naval TSR Flight Officer is the quarterback of the Naval Aviation Team with wide Yr,q~into ranging expertise. from computer and weapons systems operation to master tactician. among many ... orders processed same day If you are at least a college sophomore who wants to get his feet off the ground, earn over $16,000 to start and attend the world's rn Contact the Navar Aviation Recruiter, Lt. Don Spruill RI\7ENBEbb &AMES on Campus November 18, 19, and 20. at Carper Planning and Placement Center 8141 Bl(j B€nb BlV~ call: 453-2391 W€BSt€Q ~OV€S. mo. 63119 .•••••• _ •. _ ••• _J?,:UIY_ ~.&?'P~~ ~ovember 19, 1980. Page 11 Home remedies may be best for colds Ry PaiD ~trow better for the afflicted than Kulp said. vitamin. have a cold because the body se.IMt Writft' many of today's over-the· Combination drugs, ones that Gargling with warm salt uses a lot of energy to fight it. A Memories of steaming bowls counter medicines, according to claim to cure two or tiJreeo cold water will help ease throat PIJin . . person with a, told will need of chicken soop, honey and Janice Kulp. coordinator of the symptoms, are not effective, Hot beverages, such as tea with extra rest, she Mid. lemon concoctions and Health Activation PJ'OII'am. she said. honey and lemon, will also help, Thf're are many myths about teaspoons of cod liver oil may "Colds are caused by dif "Runr;y noses and coughs are she said. catch••« c:olds. Going outside cause some people to chuckle. ferent viruses. The body fights signs that the body is fighting a According to a Health Service without a coat or with wet hair But these home cold and rids itself of viruses virus. Many medicines stop bror.hure, soup helps relieve in cold weather does not ~an a remedies of yesteryear are throu~h mucus secretions," these cold sym~toms. They co:d OJymptoms because it is hot penon will catch a cold, Kulp allow the secretions to stay ~.u the salt will soothe the said. down in the throat and lungs tnroat. Another tip in the "First, a cold virus har to be and wiU prolong the cold," she pamphlet was that nasal present in that penon. Then. Exhibit of Egyptian art said. conp!Stion can be relieved by because tM penon's resistance "Antibiotics do not help viral drinkiltl a glau of hot water is lowered, the virus may act infections." she said. ''They with a tablespoon of apple cider up,'' she !laid. fight only bacterial infections, vi~~e~ar and honey in it. 11te NSiest way to catch a booked for campus such as strep throat. And only Another cheap but effective cold 1$ through hand-to-hand By Ulliftnky N"" s.n1ce stops at the )lontgomery, Ala .• one out of six sore throats is pain reliever is aspirin or contact witb someone who has a A traveling exhibit of ancient Museum of Fine Arts; the caused by a strep virus." aspirin substitute, Kulp said. cold v.irus, she said. and modem art and artifacts Davenport, Iowa, Municipal Art There are several home Milk and other dairy products "If you go to a party where from Egypt wiD make its first Gallery; the Crocker Art remedies for colds and sore produce mucus and should be several people have colds, you stop early in 1!113 on the SIU-C Museum in Sacramento. Calif.• throats. avoided as much as possible are more likely to get one than if Cll:'npus. the Art Museum of South Texas "Viruses don't like an aCPtic during a c:old, she said. you walked around the lake Try N~otiations with the in Corpus Christi, the Kresge environment. to drink a lot "Studf!onts should make it a without a coat in the winter " Egyptian government have Art Center Gallery at Michigan of fruit juices when you have a priority to get at least eight she said. ' been completed and a State University in East Lan cold," Kulp said. hours of sleep each night," Kulp A normal body takes four Febmary. 1983, target date has sing. the University of She said that many frozen or said. A lack of sleep or a bad days to two weeks 1!1 rid itself of been set for bringing the Wisconsin-Madison's Elvehjem canned juices may have I~ diet can make a person more a cold. Anycne who has cold exhibition to the United States. Museum of Art. and Notre much of their vitamin C. Eating susceptible to a cold virus by symptoms for more than two according to John J. Whitlock. Dame Univer:oity's Snite a fresh orange or grapefruit reducing his resistance. weeks should ~ a doctor. she University Museum director. Museum. may be a surer form of the People feel tired when they said. Whitlock recently returr.ed from Cairo. where he gained approval from the Egyptian Minister of Culture for the proposed cultural-historical exhibit. It wiD tour university /-:./ museums and museums in medium·sized cities throughout the United States and Canada {e _;o,) after its planned six-months long premiere at Sll'-C. \\bitlock said the exhibition The Relaxed Trouser '\-.~) would include ancient artifacts The newest look m den 1m is cut loose for comfort. ( dating as far back as Egypt's First and Second Dvnasties. Top 1t wtth a ra1lroad stnpe blouse deta1led 10 /). · --~ , approxima ay 2900 to 26oo B C lace and nbbon for a class•c touch. Jean s1zes ~-'::' Artifacts and art objects 3 to 1 3. blouse 5 to 1 3. Nobody beats the , covering some 5.000 years of pants off the Young C1rcle when tt comes to Egyptian history will be in· eluded in the :\luseurn display. fresh new fash1onsl ' I "We're planning an exhibition that will be heavily oriented Jeans 28.00 Blouse 22.00 / ,/ \ toward educating museum visitors:· said Whitlock. YOUNG CIRCLE "' -< "This emphasis on cultural educ::.tion and the fact that the exhibition would \'i!'it rno!'tlv non-urban Canadian and An.~rican museums seemed to have . great_ app~al to the Egypuar• offtc1als. · Whitl\lCk _ and an Egyptian I archaeologist who will be ap pointed by the Egyptian Mm1stry of Culture will select the exhibit pieces. The exhibition will be part of a week-long academic and cultural symposium in Egypt. according to Whitlock. S\m· posium planners hope to include a f.'lay written for the ev~nt. The two-year tour will include Carltonclale Caltlewlslon FIRST IN FASHION 11\1 H:RRE HAUTE DANVIlLE MATIOON. MARION AND CARBONDALE ••a!!t' 12. Daily Egyptiar.. November 19, 19'ro MAKER A Joyful Thanksgiving All Super Specials and Coupon Offers Good Through Sun~, Nov. 30th NewHorlaOM ...... nt .._.Youl \ . ·.APPLY SPC NOW! is looking for -Gain experi a chairperson ence to develop a -Meet new well-balanced people Slaff ...... '' Melll.ae Bell program of -Have fun & J~rn B«kt>r rKI'Dtll' r~tumed from a madt plaslie llangiag ornam~nta, wlliclt lte ltau be courses. work a part of ~·nh.ang~ tour in China with many giflli 111!1i eaiTW ever die 11,--...lle J-aey 11-e te SPC soav~nin. In Peking, he wu given a pair el frail Carftondale. shops and se -Many benefits minars. included Sponsored by China looks outward for ideas, SPCNew Horizons profellsor finds in schools tour Bv Liz Griffin porations and publishing "They cover in their sian Writn houses. of hand calculators, a curriculum what we cover in 12 Returning again from the micro-computer, teaching aids, yean," Becker said. land that "just doesn't let go ... and textbooks. They returned Now. the g ..a is to achieve l)ne Sit' -C professor has found with a silk brocade tAble cloth, technological and scientific that. ··one thing tt.at is constant Chinese textbooks, and other parity with Western countries about China is change." gifts. according to Becker. by the year 21000, according to Since the Chinese liberation in "We found a great deal of Becker. 1949 and the Cultural Revolution openness in China." he ex "They are going to extend from 1966 to 19i6. education in plained. A beginner's book on school from to to 12 yean," he China has come a long way. Chinese language rested atop a said. "They are extending according to Jerry Becker. stack of books in his Wharn university training from three associate professor in tbe offic:e. "They were perfectly to four yean. They have re Curriculum. Instruction. and willing to srak of the short established national admission :\ledia Department who comings o the system. A tests for university studies. recently returned from a primary example of this is in They have established key mathematical exchange tour in Hanjzhou." primary and middle schools so China. Some Chinese there said from Courses emphasizing social 45 to 60 percent of the :a~:a::!:s~ ~l utility and political philosophy mathPmatics teachen were mission tests." were taught during the Cultural inadequately trained and that "They are introducing \ Revolution. but educators and the textbooks have been programs to retrain teachen of I the populace there found this deficient in the last 10 yean, mathematics and to improve \ JfollllD1- We pay course structure produced Becker said. the teacher training mumt.l- scientific. technological. and "In their words. it i!! a major programs." he continued. lnlen!SI. industrial inadequacies that a problem. But we learned that "They have also established qu11"eelllmta. nationalized course structure they have devised an entirely math contests at the city, - might not. new mathematics curriculum in provincial and national levels so "China is looking outward the last two years," Becker that an of their resources now and is establishing said. relations with other countries," Before, the teachers geared :r:::~= !:r::tier.! s lu EMPLOYEES said Becker, a mathematics the textbooks to the community training of students are being educator. in which the students lived. made available to the CREDIT UNION Becker and the l.:nited States Now. Becker said he was educational enterp-ise." China People's Friendship surprised to see the same Wben the Chinese looked at 1217 ·west Main st Association arranged for a textbooks being used at equal their educational system and Carbondale, IlL 62901 delegation of 14 Americans to grade levels across China. found it lacking, they looked lecture. tour srhools and Before. students could attend outward. (618) 457·3595 teacher training institutes. and school six days a week for tea "They are inviting foreigners confer with Chinese educators years. !o lecture," he said. during a 19-day trip that ended Oct. Zl. NI.~:n~;'C:~:c~ror1:=:~~t~ Mathematics. as was a similar WE'RE GETTING BETTER trip to China headed by Becker three years ago. Participants paid for a part of the trip. but ALL THE TIME ~ _____---- the educatiOnal institutions to which they belonged and out· TuEs •• sAt. ( ------side sources paid the remaining , •••communique 9:30AM costs. The travelers bore gifts, City Councii10AM donated by American· cor- TONIGHT Sp-Itout Carbondale 6:31 , ~ Guest: Dr. Edith Spees Vote Nov.1t Subject: Child Abuse Sports Arena 7:31 PAULDURR Guest: SIU Athletic Director Gale Sayers WestSide Senator Maverick Party "HAPPY THANKSGIVING FROM THI CHANNEL 7 STAFF" ...... ,.j Pagt> 1~. Da1ly Egyptian. !'iovt'm~r 19. 1!1110 -Campus Briefs- A Tasty Greek Delicacy Shawnee Solar Project will offer a free solar technical assistance Delivered To You! workshop at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Solar Project's Appropriate TechnoiCJIY Resource Center. 21112 W. Main. · Try Carbondale's finest GYROS sandwich. The Student Wellness Resource Center and Rec:-eational Sports will sponsor a massage workshop at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the The Greek gourmet sandwich made of Recreatioo Building. Room 158. Simple techniques for relieving U.S. choice beef blended with Greek spices common aches and pains will be taught. Women should wear garnished with tomatoes and onions. baiter tops. Participants should bring towels. with a sour cream base sauce The Maranatha Christian Center wiD hold a potluck served on pita bread. Thanksgiving feast at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Maranatha Christian Center. 715 S. University. A free Thanksgiving meal will be served at the Newman Center. Save Time & Trouble. Let Us Deliver 715 S. Washington. from noon to 2 p.m. Nov. 27. Tickets will be available at the Newman Center until noon, Nov. 25. A Sl deposit is requested and will be refunded at the door Thanksgiving Day. Carbondale's Greek Gourmet campus Crusade for Christ will spom;or a "College Life" program at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Neely Hall lobby. The q program will feature music, skits. a door prize. refreshments and a talk on developing a positive self image. ~~~;~e~~:a~uzl /..AL ~A 12~~~;~" Semifinal judging for the carbondale Ramada IM Oasis Dine 12-11s•• ' ~'V"·'M-w and Disco ''Miss Oasis 1980" beauty pageant will be held Wed nesday and Thursday nights. Participants must be at least 18 years old and wiD be judged in talent. bathing suit and evening gown -- ' 516 S. IUINOIS 457- 0313/0314 ll-2Th-Sat competition. No entry fee is required. The winner wiU be selected ill Dec. 3 in a finals pageant. Photogenesis, the SIU-C photography club, will raffle a print by faculty member Gary Kolb. The print has been included in the permanent collections of seven museums including the Library of Congress. Raffle tickets are 50 cents each and will be available until Dec. 5 from the cinema and photography office, Com The American Tap munications Building. RED LIPS PRESENTS The Concerned Broadcasting Students wiD meet at . 8 p.m. Wednesday at Lawson 231 to discuss the cancellation of the "Morning Report." All interested students are invited. lOSS MY BLUES HAPPY The SIU Marine Mammal Society wiD show films on the marine environment 7 p.m. Thursday in Life Science II Room 450. HOUR Reservations are still available for a job search workshop. All Day & Night !lpOI1SOn!d by the Alumni Association in cooperation with the career PlaMiJJI and Placement Cenll!r, to be held from 9 a.m. to WITH noon Saturday at Quigley Hall. There wiD be an 8:30 a.m. registration. The flO enrollment fee wiU include a ticket to the SIU C-West To;liias State football game at McAndrew Stadium. To enroD. send name, address. telephone number, SIU-C class year 314 and area ol employment illlerest to Bob Saltzman. Alumni OffiCe, Student Center. DIIAnS The Alumni Association wiD sponiOI' a '11tanb8ivilll weekend getaway Nov. 21-30 in Memphis to kick off the 1910-81 Sall&is basketball season. Reservation checks, S25 per person payable to the SIU-C Alumni Associatian,llhould be sent to the Alumni Office, 'II~SIIII-ILS Student Center. Final payment is due Nov. 21. tl.'llllnCIII!2S ...... · AHMED'S FANTASTIC ...YMOT·L-81 FALAFIL 7111. MAIN. c-DAU FACTORY .... n ------... , ...... Office, TIIY A fALAn&.. ~· \ JIIIUIAdM STnl TUES.-FRI. 11AM-6PM --, ___ONLYI1.M _. _____. N0¥.11-21 -) UcOff AU. Our priCM .... IMisM Oft the ••ly precious ...... ~s .... rtcet. Welmrlte you to ... ,~,;·' SAIIIOWICHIS ...... other ...... Our ...... high ...... lluy fnMII .:[i" ."-': MtN~~=~-~I.J1 ~· - ~--.;,;.---- .._..... throughout the country. lllllll.. tiOR of store rent. utlllt.... property '·1' > y ...... 1nsun1nce. etc. •llows •to ...Y you ntare. J~tSI1 '" l"~:~~TS We ltuy n•tlonwhle •nd worlc Oft wolu ..... Daily Egyptian. November 19. 1980. Page 15 Two men who hit bars nightly are not welcomed by sonte By Andrew Strang nothing· he can do about it, he Staff Writt-r said. th~o': th!frmt~kss~':~hrfl~~ Two of the most unpopular One frequently heard or pour their drinks into pit· men in· Ute eyes of some SIU-C argument is that the police chers. he said. He said he will students are Pete Emmett and should be worried about more also check IDs when he walks Mel Krekel. serious crimes than underage by a table of six people and They are the Carbond.de drinking, Emmett said. He there are six glasses of beer and police officers assigned to the counters this by telling people two pitchers of beer in front of South lliinois Avenue beat from that he is P.ssigned the South one person and nobody else at 5 p.m. to 3 a.m. Tuesdays Illinois Avenue beat, and "there the table is drinking. through Saturdavs. Together just aren't any bank robbers He said he wiJI not check they are responsible for ne£~rly down here." identification of people who looi: aU of the arrests made for Emmett has been a Car· like they belong in the bars and underage drinking in the city. bondale police officer since who do not act uncomfortably Both Emmett and Krekel said June 1975. when he and his partner enter they like their pres1!Dt jobs. and Carbondale police made 34 the bar. Presents Their don't mind the occassional arrests for underage drinking in harassment from people in bars the two-month period from "Confidence. If walk into a Annual Thonbgiring JJaJift!l and from people they arrest. Sept. 6 to Nov. 5, compared to 58 bar see somebody drinking a "Some guys take it per· such ar!?Sts since Nov. 6. beer and he makes eye contact (B~nefit of Dwight Campbell xholarship Fund) sonally," Emmett saicl as he Des>aJite ttJe increased arrests. with me and keeps on dri1:king, walked the beat one weekday Emmett Mid he was never told he will probably not get car· ded." Emmett said. night. "You just have te take to crack down on the bars. "I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 -9:00p.m. to 2 a.m. what you get." don't think we're working any He said many people will Emmett said many people he harder than in the past." he leave the bar whP.n he and his arrests for underage drinking said. partner enter. n 11e people are argue with him about why they He attributed the increase in left alone, he said. because u~ should not be arrested. "There underage drinking arrests to an will probably not return-which are too many sidewalk increase in the number of un accomplishes the goal of 604 North Clark lawyers," he said. derage drinkers in the bars, a preventing underage drinki~. He point.cl out that the raising situation which began "about a He said he can usually spot a week before Halloween.·· More ADVANCE TICKETS 56.00 AT DOOR 58.00 of the legal drinking age from 19 fake identification card. Krekel (For tidl.et infonnation: W•her O.wenport 472-SSSl• to 21 was a legislative move, not peopk! lend to go to the bars had a stack of about 15 cards around Halloween, Emmett that he and Emmett had con t.a.u.s..-...asMwlthCIImlld...... _., ... :nra'~e :ei!~ HS: ~ ~ ~~ said. fiscated or had received from arrest underage drinkers. he Emmett said he usually tavern doormen who had said. It is useless for people he decides to check so~·s confiscated them. is arresting to argue the pros identification only after they act and cons of the 21-ycar-old suspiciously when he and Emmett said most of the fake f -~~--~ drinkin~ law because there is Krekel walk into the bar. IDs are "sloppy." Emm~tt said / Pitwline d.Jal poPihle HURRAH~ Caterpillar soft sells Soviets tor the sources said CaterpiUar was PEORIA tAP l The restrictions the United States HOLIDAYS - Commerce Departm<'nt has has imposed on trade with the given the go-ahead becaust• the given the green light to the Soviets since the Soviet oc· proposed sale does not violate Caterpillar Tractor Co. to cupation of Afghanistan last . negotiate a heavy-equipment December. ~~§. ~g:~~~~erning ~· Dress up your home or apartment too with deal with the Soviet Union that The deal would involve the They noted that the equip graphic designs scref'ned on fabric for- use as could be worth well into the sale of equipment for laying a ment does not have any direct piCtures. waii hangings. slipcovers. draper•es & hundreds of millions of dollars. natural gas pipeline from military value. 1 an especially appropriate collection of table it was learned Tuesday. Siberia to Western Europe. The Washington Post, which 1 coverings & napkins. They make great gifts. too The license was approved last although there is no certainty first disclosed the ad Friday despite severe that CaterpiUar ··Mill get the ministration action, said the contract. pipeline would branch out from He ba(·ks into Richard Kahler, Caterpillar's West Germany to other NATO Washington manager of countr~~- It said some U.S. ~w!'?t,'ics2~ governmental affairs, told a military leaders are ~d a trllfflc citation reporter he expects tha~ the that Moscow could use the Japanese firm of Komatsu also pipeline to neutralize Western URBANA tAPl- There was will enter the bidding. He said a European s pport for the Soviet deleaation is visiting United States during an East· I a raw chill in the air when Caterpillar's Peoria Thomas Gaskin, 69. backed his w.-.t crisis. \ car out of his garage Tuesday headquarters and that the IOIIJ· Following the Soviet move ~~~lU549-4211 ~~~~ morning. term stakes "could be weD up 10 into Afghanistan, the Carter \ . Open Thursdays He was going to help a woman the hundreds of millions of administration imposed a ., ·bl830pm _,/ neighbor start her auto. doUars." embargo a~ainst --~-::;:.__-:.:_- ...,.~ ~.;:·.. -:..-:~-:-- _____-.::-~~~-~--·---=~--;-=.,_-;---:;-- ~- -~- To get his car warmed up, Kahler Gaskin put a brick on the ac· celerator, depressing the pedal so the engine would run faster. Then Ga!lkin went into his home for a few minutes. When he returned, he kickeci the brick away from thE pedal 1911-12 ISSC Applications Available Now and started backing up - back. back. back, back. He did not stop until the car caved in the side of the house ~ro:,~e ~=t, =inL:! It Is not too -rly to start plannlne fw flnanclal ..lstance for Shepherd had left minutes t.._1t11-12 acatlemk y-r. before. Gaskin told police the brick had caught under the brake pedal and he couldn't stop the The 1tl1-121111nols State Scholarship Monetary A...-.I Proeram car. There were no inj>Jries. Police applications are now awal._.le at the Student W.-k and Flnan ticketed Ga~~kin for driving w;th dal Assistance OHice, thlrcl floar, wine a, WOCNiy Hall. .Wective brakes. ~R~~~ If you are an Illinois reshlent, apply now for a 1•1-12 Illinois £aeu;, State Scholarship. Introduces ••• A HAIRSTYLE FOR PRE-WASHtu HAalt FOR ONLY $1.00 , blow cry not included • 1 :>1!1-8:!:!:! .• 15 : s Ill --Page 16... Dildy Egypilan.·- -·- Novem~ 19. 19110 Two guys who hit bars nightly (.\ VECGtt'PITA to ~SANDWICH are very unpopular some &fruit cup lf'ootiniM'CI rrom Pa~e• 1111 and the underage person would Emmett said the handcuffing it is easy for him to spot a fake be let go. If an undl•rage drinker is humiliating and em· $2.75 ID card because he used to can prove he was served by a barrassin~ to women. but this make identification cards for bartender or a waitress without the Army. having to show any iden has its benefits. He said he 1\tany people show "store tification. he '"• :11 also avoid hopes the humiliation and bought IDs" to Emmett. which arrest, and the bar will get in embarrassment will be suf he will not accept as valid. He trouble. Emmett said. ficient for the woman to want to added that when people spend He defended the policv of avoid bPing arrested again. much time searching their handcuffing everyone arrested. That means she will avoid wallet for their ID. he will not including females. drinking in bars until age 21. he accept it unless they have more said. IDs. It is police Ot:oartment policy "People usually have alot of to handcuff evervone who is Krekel does not expect the IDs by the time they get to 21." arrested. according to Emmett. efforLo; of police to eliminate Emmett said. He said handcuffing a woman underage drinking. "This will When asked why few people prevents a possibly "tacky" keep up fore\·er :· he said. are arrested for buying beer for situation. because some women have tried to fight and get away Emmett expects some of the underage drinkers. he said the t>c~rs on South Illinois Avenue to people who he arrests have to from him when being arrested. close soon because ·•there are tell him who bought the beer for "You can't wrestle women. so not enough legal drinkers" to them before the "buyer" can be you cuff tllem." Emmett said. give them business. arrested. Krekel. who has been working "Pe?ple are reluctant to for tl!e Carbondale police since Emmett recommended that mvolve others," he said. January. 1972. added. "I've underage drinkers. if they must He said if people would tell been smacked upside the head drink. drink in their houses and him who bought them the beer. with a purse" when trying to stay away from the bars. and the "buyer" would be arrested arrest a woman. make his job a litt~ easier. Weary foresters welcome rainfall Bv Karea Clare In the ~pring. the fire season until they reach the soil. staff "'riter begins on Feb. 15 and continues The rain which fell on to the end of A'PI'll. he said. "We usually tie the line into Southern Illinois Monday was a Six district f:)l'":'::iers. mne a creek or road." he said. welcome sight for weary technicians and a regional l'sing a "fire napper"-a foresters who had one of their supervisor are in Region 5. piece of rubber like a mud nap "worst days'' last Thursday Gillespie said. but added. on a truck-the foresters at when 23 fires in Regions 4 and 5 "We're short on man-power like tempt to smother the fire. destroyed 339 acres of open anvthin~ else." Gillespie said. fields and l,i58 acres of The foresters use the direct woodland. method in co.,taining and Some foresters use four "The two inches of rain really stoppi~ field. grass and fuel wheel drive pick·up trucks with helped," Dave Gillespie. a fires Gillespie explamed. This UJO gallon tanks on the back to forester with the Division of requires the foresters to build a "cool the fire down so people Forest Resources and Natural fire line, which entails raking usu.g the flappers can work Heritage. Illinois Department away combustible materiak directly oo the fire ... he sa1d. of Conservation. said Tuesday. "Today the fire danger is low," he said. Region 5 runs north to Ef fingham. south to Cairo and as far west as Pinckneyville. Gillr.-~ie said. Unless the region receives additional precipitation, the hazardous. fire causing con ditions will build up again to moderate ?!' biah before the weekend. he '.Said. "It depend!f on the winds. relative humidity and tem perature. All things go together to dry out the fields... he ex plained . .. We really won't be safe until we've got two inches of snow on the ground." he added. Gillespie advised that "when conditions are -!5 bad as they were last ThurSday. don't do any burning at all. To me it's common sense. If the winds are blowing between 20 and 30 mph and no rain is in sight. it doesn't make sense to bu.-n. It would only cause trouble-wait a day or two." The worst fire this vear in Region -1 was in Monroe County. near Valmeyer. It started in a etl river bed and burned to the bluff line. Gillespie said. "It ! 'lrned 1100 to 1.000 acres. the. .)Jggest single fire we've had." Gillespie said. "In Illinois. fall and spring are the fire seasons. It starL-; in the fall after the first killing frost. usually around Chenille: Oct. 15 and continues through ~ovember." Gillespie said. the Textured Touch Soft chentllf: takes a nbbtng and draws smeles We Urge you to of approval. Choose from a vanety of styles· SHOP & COMPARE by Sundowner and Chams r!~ Ia Baron. Easy care orion •n natural. blr.ck. brown. camel. WE PAY MORE burgundy. rust t~nd ~~ray. S.zes S.M.l.XL. for CLASS RINGS 20.00 Anything of Gold or Silver J&J Coins 823 s. Ill. 457-6831 llaily E~; '· November 1&. 19110. Page 11 COMPUTER TERMINALS Mobile Homes FOREIGN CAR PARTS Miscellaneous n:LET\'PE modt>l3.1 ,\SR Phnne: 'Daily tigypt.an 529-3535 after 6pm ·~t••·Hj!l<• 1'11'12' WIDE Th<' Oatly Egyptian <·annot lx 529-lf-.f4 espnnsthlt' for more than oflf' da,··s SIS.& UP nc..·nrrft't •n~t~rtttm .\•h···rttst'rs are Quiet ~try~... l'SI-:D H'R:>IITl'RE. C.-\R· STERE 't>Sponslbll' ltn <'hl'<'ktng lh<'ir J ...... -01411. •dn•rll~t>mt•nt for t•rrors ~:rro~ not GLOBAL AUTO Bll:"DAI.E. Old Route 13 West. ht> fault nf tht> adH•rU~t>r whll'h North on Hwy. 51 turn Suuth at M1dland Inn Ta,·t-rn...... 2331 t'ssf'n tht• 'alut> ot tht' go 3 milt'S. 5-19·<1!178. B211!11\Af67 REPAIR tdvt•rtlst>ml'nt ,.-ill bt· adJu~tro If Carbondale udio Hospital : fl.EARA:'o!CE SALE. On assorlt>d 54•-•••s .our ad appt·ars llll'orrt'l'lly. or 1f ••• •~tout ouf' •IHount c•rcl ;O('ro.;,c. frC',, thP fH1.r1 ''ohon\ 2 ln:nHOII:\1 TRAILER Clnse to •nu w 1~h to •·anet•l \OUT ad. ,·all ;;:IIi· i s1zt> and rolor of ca']lf'l l't'mnanls 1311 twlnrt' 12· 1111 noon tor Carpet sam~les u· x tR" ·2111o>r ~~i~~~: no pt>ls. Call ~~::~.: .·'>oct>llatlnn m thl' nt'xl day's IS.~Ut' For Service: 18 52t-1M2 ~~~;P:~~t!;r~.u.&f.~~'n B~l ~K~~ /~· Bicycles Sl:>lliLI-:S. 0:001-: BI-:DR<~HM. Sl~<. l'las,.ili...t In forma lion RatM~ -·------pt>r . month. furnisht>d. a:r T'\'PEWRITERS. Sl':\1 EU:c cnndltiOnt'd, watt>r. heat. trash m:::::;m~a~i ~ u <"l'nts pt•r word TRil'S. npw and USt'd lrun "·" F Fl\·~: s1·~:~:11 lllkt• S-In no 1 ~~·; :t:.. lt~ JUHH,\16-1 ' T~]Jl'WTitt>r 1-:xt·hangt'. 11111 :"t>rlh da~'•·o Days ~~ t't•nl> pt•r wnrd pt•r i EASTON ~~~~~':f' \!le~~ :n:!~'e'Aa~acl~abr; Court. :\larron llpt>n :\lt>ml;l\ December arid January. 3 m1lf'S thrl'f' nr Four lla'' ~ <'t•nts pl'r · Saturda~ 1-99:!-:!9!17 B~U!1.\f74i' Cameras word. JWr da\ · AUTOMOTIVE ~~~~~; ~~ Sorry. s';::J&~--9 PECA;o.;S :'liE\\' CRtll' t.,-,.h <'Ill ,,f Ftn• thru ~lflf' lla\'s 7 <'t•nts pN lht> South'' tlran,:t'> ;11111 rh~U d~~"lt't'O. lla\S· 1\ n•nts l;rapt•frult S."i tltl t.•r 1Kll• 1>.1,: "'¥':n 117-2141 ~h.·butr~ Inarkt~l. H nul,-,; ~.,urh l'•n j;."u~i~~~!~~~~~~1~~:.~~~: pt•r ~>·nrd. pt"r Cl ----~------•needs no $300 boK to eK· EFFICI~NCY APT .SI35 mo. TOYOTA STATIO:\ WAG():\ ln:MAl.~: NF:EDED. -1 '-ndroom Good condJtwn :\lust sell" Be•t pond memory • ~ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES I apartmt>nt in l.<"Wts Pan.. $115 Jl:f::r offer. -157 ·052-1 ~•lliA ~ Look at what we're oHering: -8 days and 7 nights lodging at Coeur-du· ~!!~tl)\S toe Condominiums in Dillion. Colorado with a view facing a beautiful scenic lake. 'W ~XBCll1YCS -woodburning fireplaces in each condo -6 days of lift tickets TONIGHT And a party to start the week! It's not too early to register now. spaces ore l:mited! •aT'S RR •IDDIM •aND Ski the Summit in Colorado. ~;;~ r 1\'~Jhl.~ 1t~ -Breckinridge Mt. -CopperMt. -A-Basin Mt. -KeystoneMt. All this for only S229! t'Ji\ For more info. coli 536-3393. A "Playing the finest in Raggae" 0 ~')4. "-,~.. 0* 61 1 S. Illinois 90 _ l'<~l(t' 20. Daily 1-:gyptian . .:>;onmbt>r 1!1. t~ It ttusn 't Greek to Scrabble champ Arnold's Market SANTA MONICA. Calif. company that makes the tournament was "xystoi," t APl-A night watchman from popular word game. derived from the Greek word , Sar. Francisco who remem Edley defeated runner-up Jim for covered portico or .. hered how to spell "xystoi"' and ~euberger. 34. a ~ew York City promenade. The word scored 57 $1.49 numerous other words is the attornev. bv a .wll-319 score points. new Scrabble champion of while comp!hng a 14-1 recor -· ••• is proud to announce PAT FIELDS, a well known professional hair stylist •...... V.llt. • ·········~• HOT • who is on the JOHN A. LOOAN college : JUM80 : ~&CHill: advisory committee and .who has been :,oscu Jma. iPICIWS.-. • ALL ... It • • working in the So. Ul. area for ten yean. • naNK :: J14t • T would like to invite all her friends : PICKU : -.,.•M-'l•••••• new clientel who want that "extra : CHIPS : : "C : LADBPLAY care" to stop by or call MR. B's. ,-...... -: ..... YIDIOGAMIS 549-4422 fiNISTDIO 703 S. ILL ave. Daily Egyptian. November 19. 1980. Page 21 Senate replacemerll r~ametl Rockford tAP1 - State Rep Jarnt's Kt'llev. chairman of W Timothv S1mms has bft>n the county Republican Central named to take over the Illinois Committee. was chosen to Senate seat of Lvnn :\ta.-tin who repla('e S1mrns in the 3-Ith was elected No·v. -1 to replace Legislative District. John B. Ander.;on in Conl(rPss The three members of the Anderson. a congressman for Winnebago County Republican 20 vears. abandoned the l' S Legislative Committee an HoUse when he ran as an in· nounced Simrm;' appointment dependent candidate for Tu•·~rt:~,· prE>sident. couscous with salad & rice $2.19 ~Murdole for Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 457-4313...... F~---~r~;i I TRAIN RIDER SPECIAL I 1 All BOOKS BY: KURT VONNEGUT 1 1 TOM WOLFE 1 I HUNTERs. THOMPSON I LET IT BLEfo:D-John Richey. graduate in wail for hrr turn. 111e drive was started betause I 123 s. ILL (COUPON EXPIRES ll/22) Mt-5122 I ceramics. dooates blood for the lted ('ross blood of a shortage ol blood in the area. 111e drive will drive while volunteer :\~aria :Wa;;os assis&s .:nd last through fo'riday and is being held in the Jamie Steele. sophomore in agriculture. lies in Stndrnt ('enter Ballroo111 D. ·------~ PIRG conference offered ideas Eve·sApp e Bv Srrva :\lathema The :'\YPIRG has the biggest partisan. and free ·rrom the siudrnt \\'ritrr single group of lobbyists in control of any other Perm $15 (, ..... The Illinois Public l'lterest Albany. New York City is organization. The universitv HAIICUT ••• SJ.M wfth .OWDIIY••• I1t HAHICOl011 ••• 11t community is a ready-made Group at Sit" -C is hoping to second with onlv five lobbvists. • • 11~ lnb 1/e, '~il-r '-'rj' l.i~ c#»> '' improve 1ts effectiveness w1th according to Roust'. • bank for social concerns and the mformation learned at a recent "The unique thing is that PIRGs analyze social problems CBeauhiuOcpeopOe ~tudto national conference. these li lobbyists are working using student researchers. ,.,_2133 The four-dav :'liational PIRG on things that the students think Pesacreta said. Sout •• Conference was held last month are most important," Rouse in Highview. West Virginia. said. "We \earned everything from "They were instrumental in 6405 N. Sheridan Rd. organizational structure to passing the :'liew York Truth in proJect scales and develop Testing Legislation within the Chicago (312)262-6230 ment. and the actual scales past year. They havt' also research.·· Barbara Pesacreta. reformed insurance regulations one of the five members and that discriminated against director or the Southern young males and decrim For the best music in Chicago l'niversity Consumer Action inalized the marijuana law.·· Center said. Rouse said. . dtL"ing your Thanksgi\ting break! A PIRG is a student funded Accordmg to Rouse. Ross· and controlled research cor ultimate point was that if poration. devoted to issues of students organize and send 28 29 public concern and working for· representatives to their state ...... ,.2. frl. & ...... ,. & constructive social change. capitols they can make positive Currently there are PIRGs on social change. and they can be more than 175 campuses m 30 heard. states. The second keynote speaker. The conference. held annually Michael Pertschuk. chairman in different states. is aimed at of the · Federal Trade Com establishing better com mission held a two-hour munication among the different question and answt'r session PlRG associations throughout with the students. the states. according to Pertschuk t'ncouraged the Pesacreta. students to continue working in There were different the public interest groups since workshops and each member the federal agencies benefit was supposed to attend three of from their information and them. Each workshop lasted 90 pressure. minutes a day. ·'The people in ··The.,· are lobbied all the time the workshops were experts in by the ·big corporate interests the area." Mark Rouse. one of and when the students in PIRG the seven IPIRG Board of provide information from Directors said. another viewpoint it helps them There were two ke.,·note make a more balanced speakers at the conference. decision ... Pertschuk said. according to Rouse. Donald About 225 members were at Ross, Executive Director of the the conference according to New York PIRG conducted one Pes..,creta. "We learned a lot. of the workshops which ex We shared our achievements. plained the methods of goals and various problems we operation of the ~ew York run into.·· she said. Students. A PIRG i!l non-orofit. non- SANDWICH. SALAD. & son DRINK $1.91 We now haVil GNOCCHHITALIAN DUMPLINGS) cnf LINGUIHE wi HOMEMADE WHITE ClAM SAUCE HOUaS: T-F 515', 5 Illinois In 11a,..10:31pm CARBONDALE SAT& SUN L.-S.·l-tD·"'-----:>-"1.9--JO_J_. __ ft!i~~!.~!.~~~!i W Page :!2. Daily Egyptian. :'liovem!Jer 1!1. 1980 ielders start race for national title -Field hockey slate- t('on&inuN from Pa~~ 2-U . lllncr said. "Cal just happened teams up there." said Miller of and Elkins co-captain Colleen to win. I don't think thev're Washington State's area. "but )lc :\SDREW ST.-\Dil':\1 WH,\:\1 FIEI.D Ieaiia han. "I'm kind of sur- quite as tough as the majority of they're a good tl'am. no doubt prised we're the only un- the teams. but when you come about it. If our girls want to rl'peat what they did last yO?ar. II a.m. 11 a.m. ~--!~::"n~~~~e uf~t~~~i:::.~~~e~e ~'::~ aa~Ji~~;a~~=~h~a~o~~= they have to play every minutl' t:rinus • 1-l-3-4 • vs. St. Louis • 18-3-31 vs. rplan to surprise some people." playing tough teams." of evl'ry garnl' at their very Cal-Berkeley 1i-i-1 1 Davis and Elkins (}4-01 Another team with a Defending champ Cal State best." questionable record that may Long Beach will take on 10 a.m. surprise people is Cal-Berkeley. Washington State. 11-6-3. at 2 Other first-round ~ames 10 a.m. Pl'nn State 118-0-2 • \'S Ol'laware 19-3-21 vs. At i-7-l. the Golden Bears will p.m. at Wham Field. include Delaware a&ainst Iowa «19-3-ll face Ursinus at 8 a.m. at Washington State is the only ~lidwest power Iowa at 10 a.m. :'ttiami of Ohio 1 li-6-1 • :\lcAndrl'w Stadium. SIU-C Division I team from thl' nor- at Wham Jo'ield. Wtlham and Coach Julee lllnl'r cautionl'd thwest region of the t:nitl'd Mary against :'lil'w Hampshire Soon that Cal has had a tougher States. but 49er Coach Anita at noon at Wham Fil'ld. and Soon San Jose State t15-l-O• vs. William and Marv t 14-2·11 vs. schl'dule than many teams. :\Iiller doesn't want her tl'am Connecticut against Old !\lew Hampshire l-13-1-31 "It caml' down to Cal and looking past thl' Cougars. Dominion at 2 p.m. at :'tlcAn- Sit: -C I 12-8-2 J 1 Arizona in their regional:· "They don't have that many drt>w Stadium. 2 p.m. :!p.m. Cal State-Long Beach 113-3-21 Connecticut '13-2-61 \'S vs. Ailing Buffs are final grid foe 01'.1 Dominion 114-31 Washington State 111-6-31 Bv Rod Smith for the Buffaloes. They overtook re.:eptions and averages more SPorts Editor the Salukis last week for the than 16 yards per catch with When the West Texas State conference lead in rushing, but four touchdov.·ns. Tidwell is the HEY I MEN CAN'T GET PREGNANTI equipment managers prepare have since lost thl'ir two top team's next receivl'r. having for a road football game, they running backs. Jackie Compton grabbed 13 passes. pack helmets. shouldl'r pads. and Ricky Davis. for the year Defensively. West Texas That's right-but men can be responsible. footballs. kicking tees and with injuril'S. State uses multiple alignments most importantly this season Compton was fourth and and blitzes often. If you don't want to be a parent, show your stretchers and crutches. Davis sixth in the conference in "We play basically a 4-3. but THOUGHTFULNESS Through injuries. football rushing, averaging 130 yards Wl' show different looks:· Yung players at Wl'St Texas State are per game between them. S<~id. "We do a lot of blitzing and Use and ask about becoming as rare as their "We've won the rushing title get burned sometiml'S because mascot-the buffalo. the past three years, so we've of it." BIRTH CONTROL The ailing Buffaloes will limp been known as a running Leading the \'IITSU defl'nse ~~ .. ..-n~ \AO..-I!n.- into McAndrew Stadium team," Yung said. "We've lost are two all-conference selec Saturday for a season-ending some offensive people. but we'll tions from last year. nose guard Por coniWM tW --a1ne wllll lftfonnetlon i;__:;•:::-:. game with the Salukis. the loser always run 45 to 70 times and El\'in Kelier and All-American •llal-1111 owning sole possession of last throw about 16 to 18 times." defeMiie back John Holt. place in the Missouri Valley Junior quarterback Matt WTSU also has the Valley's Conference. Pattenon leads the offense. He lop punter, Larry Martin, who "It's been a tough year. is seftftth in the wmerence in averages more than 42 yards We've lost five starters at one passilll efficiency, completing per kick. A freshman. Rob time or another." Buffalo Coach 43 percent of his passes and Clark, does the placement lDE GOLD MilE I BiD Yung said. "The injuries throwilll for five TDs. He leads kicking. have been the difference bet· the team in total offense, Yung said although his season LUNCH SPECIAL ween this year and our winning • averagiq more than 90 yards iaalmostover. he won't play his the championship last year. per game. younger playen at the expense Have • slice of Deep Last year, we didn't even have Joinilll Patterson in the bacll of the seniors. Pan Pizzo, oncl Soft chapped lips. r~eld are junior tailback Danny "I've always had the ··1· don't even think about Clark, senior fullback Floyd philosophy that you play your Drink, or Olymplo being last. When you're that !ar Smith and junior wingback best Jllayen in order to win. A Droft dcwn, it doesn't make a dif. Man Tidwell. lot ol teams prepare for next ference," Yung added. Clan has scored seven touch· ye~r at this time by playing Only In 19'79, West Texas State was downs to lead the club and their young guys, but I have »t overall. but all five wins averages four yards per carry. never thrown away my $1.50 were over Valley teams as the Tidwell averages six yards per seniors," Yung said. Buffs won the conference going attempt runni"'- from the slot. "I've always been a fan of undefl'ated. West Texas State Smith, primanly a blocking Rey Dempsey, we're real close and SIU-C currently share the· back, averages just more than as coaches. fril'nds and Ca~~~pllntent • piece Valley basement with 1·4 three yards pe:- try. Christian brothers and we'll conference marks. The Buf The team's top receiving both do the best we can on of pine with • crisp faloes are 4·6 overall, the threat is Ricky Collinsworth. Saturday and gl't ready to ..loci for • ,..teet Salukis, 3-7. The senior has pulled in 25 recruit for next year." ...... Yung said the multitude of injuries could be attribull'd to artificial turf. Last year. the Valley's best to test forwards •n S.lllinois Mt-7111 Buffaloes played only once on ICOIItillUN from Page Z-41 center last year after Rod Camp Astroturf. This year. they have from tendinitis of the knees in was declared ineligible by the played on the plastic grass time for the Nov. 28 opener at :'liCAA. and also was sidl'lined Fight Inflation Deliciously seven times. :\lemphis State. Last vear. he by pneumonia. At 230 pounds. ''By and large, you run into a was hindered by a pi-eseason he is considl'rl'd a good shooter With the Whopper 8 year like this every several hand injury. and an improving dl'fensive ...... _!'helllll!lf-r years." Yung said. "The in "He goes to the offensive playl'r by Gottfril'd. juril'S started at B~·lor. We had boards as hard as anybody." Chatt. a junior from been playing well. but then lost Gottfried said, "and he's got Columbus, lia .. may be SIU-C's several dl'fensive players right mobility and ballhandling best leaper. but Gottfried isn't in a row. After that. we gave up skills. You want someone at the sure how effective he will be a lot of poiRts. We lost an all· small forward who can handle after the year layoff. conference guard 1 Kevin the ball." "How much not playing last Dennis) in that game." Morris. a sophomore from vear will hurt Jac. it's hard to And things haven't improved Cleveland. was forced to play tl'll, .. Gottfried !laid. INTRAMURAL SPORTS sponsors SWIM RELAY Mf;ET Mea's. Womea's and {'oRec Teams ~' Saturday. 0ecf'mber6. 1!80 I :00 p.m .• SRC Pool When you bite into a Whopper. you know you're into the big burger that's the greatest. The one that's flame- ELIGIBLE: All SIU-C STUDENTS* who have broiled not fried. juicy not dry. Only Burger King makes paid any portion of the Student Recreation fee the Whopper. Cut out the coupon and get your two and STUDENTS SPOUSES. FACULTY /STAFF Whoppers at one dollar off regular price, MEMBERS & SPOUSES who have paid the semester or annual use fee for the Student Recreation Center or the Swim Relav Entry Fee of $3.00 & SRC daily use fee are eligible to par- ticipate in this meet. . . . 11#·.1------Buy two W~ ..-d ynu qet &'-" 81 en I1 1 •current intercollegiate swimmers and davers are not ehgable. t :;~:- fitMtftt price o• 11... Rev- price I t:STRIES Dl'E: 5:00p.m .. Friday, December 5, 1980. Information and team rosters I Pl ... present lhls coupon before order- ~ I available at SRC Information Desk. • I ~~IM!~ lng. Limit .,_ coupon per cuttomer. wold : I 1 us •"- protllblted tty .__ · 1 1-:\·t:STS: I lNG : Tills otter ••ptres: Now••• 1W I 11 I-IllO vd. 11-l-200 yd. Medley Relay lnnertube Relay I Good Only At ~.;;:.,~~.IL i I 11 2-200 yd. 1-'reestyle Relay 11 5-100 yd. Tandem Relay 11 :J-1110 yd. Ping Pong Relay 11 6--2-'ll.l yd. Diminishing Relay I ,,,------~~· 11 ..., I ~------~Daily E~•ptian. November l!t, \9110. Page 23 Veterans will start in women's cage debttt Rv Davf' Kanf' of &otrs top frt>shmen will be outsidt' shooter. jur.•or \'ick1 ont' of the h('lter haekrourt· Staff Writ"'r rt>ady at a rnomt>nt's notice. Stafko. is still nursing