Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981

9-8-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 08, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1981 Volume 66, Issue 12

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 08, 1981." (Sep 1981).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily 13gyptian TUt'sda~', St>ptember II. 198)· \'01 116.:\0 12 Southern Illinois University

Hypnoti3m more than ~:~I~,~,,:,~ :{{:~:;:~J

fl.\ rHlII"~r[: rn h., nll~r.lnl! r11Hf"' I '1~f>!1 ~h.· "i~r,!:t(":tn("f1 ,.t th~Hi hfW:i'" pltl"ll":

(·.ldHlrld~,jt· JljJ!d ,j d1f:l'r'f'r:~ dr' .. hlf' !h rt'~~'I·tllt)f'r \\.":,d \It·\~ rtllllh.,!h. "\In] h\pnfltl .... n, rth':, "'i.t\~ dfFi ~H'~lrrl .I' If ~r.~. In('n·a~lrl,l:..!h ,Idln~ .lr, '[U-IIt"Ci \" ..... IH.Tllrn~ic.~ nfl\'. lTl\ t· .... tl.l:!.!tn I III"! ttl rH'!p r..:.l{~U! ... • ~t'rnl'" h ... pnO!l ..... r-: \\llw·':...i· .... ;H1d lTlnlf" \ Il'rlJ~',,,, ht"i;!hr('rwd :--Lttf' r,j n'lllt'tllh.'r d.·t~lti:-- ::-!lln·d 'n J'1-[d\,dJ()r~ Hf' ...... lrJ Ihplf slIhcnnS4.:lnu!'- + \ l'r~fIJH' ,·ntt"r'" ~t ... r~tt(" rJt In lact h~pnott .... n: ... f':.JHln:--t..; r~r ~J .... :rnil:lr .... t,it,. l'urrf'nfl~ b'-Ink! u~ ..d ir~ th~· .. d't'f! :t~~·: ~ !r.... t ',,, ,11\" ~~p df'r: Su~all Sdlllf1l,.kt' lIlurd,'f '.\h,·rl 'h,·.' tall d,I .. ,·p in\t':'"oti~c.lrlull dnti \'a~ U:-'f"d Til \\tH'fI \nU'rt, if'l~i\ln1:! ht'lp a \\ltnt'''~ rt'IlH'rnt>t'r th,· kil'llll't "lid ~"Il pntt'f ,J i1l't'n~t' pliltl' rHllIltlt'r In fh,' "t;llt' "twP' .lOll ('[jilin I,,!, ..\LI~lI"t hi t ,and run ;!('('Irlt'm .1,11"'1' "r "f,l\ d \\" 1\1' ThiS I' whl('h killt'n "a\'ln \\an fhl' pomf "h"n' '.q' "ant ... Sht'wf) I'hou, an S II' (' l!,'f th .. p"r'"f' "hll I' Imd"r ,Iurit'llt h~ pn"'I' William .J ~i1qlll~t an "EH'rylhlng \Ou haH' f'\ .. r Ifl.'I',tignlnr tur tht' .J'H·k~"n ,Pt'n IS ,toft'd In \'f,ur mmd County Slalp',,\tturn{'\', "Wl' tr~ to !(t't'a person to uHIl't, aon a l't'rlifil'd iorpr1sl(' [oeus on an arl'a that we rt' hypnotIst. is onl' of two 1(":<11 looking for ,uch as faci,,: law l'nfort'('nll'nt orfiet'rs "Itl'. fraturl's. clothing and lic>J1"" traini ng in hypnosis Lt plate numbers .. Staff photo by Jay Small Terry :IoJurphy of the Car· Kilquisl said. h()\H'~'er.lh;,t \\,iII!am Ki~ist. forpnsic h~'pnotist and in­ bondale Polict' Departmt'nt l'orrohoratin!!. {'Vidence IS ,\ttompy's ofnc... sits in an ofnce at the said Kilquist has he{'n "t'!Itlgalor With th.. Jackson County Stat.. 's Jackson ('ounty ('ourt"-se- in :vturphy"bGro, "helpful" In the ~.. humake St-t' KIl,Ql'lsT Pa,,1P :i Two Iranian student groups Congress returns to face fight at Student Center meeting ~~s~~~, ~~~_ r:!~:':~:"Ui"",,"d Ry Douglas Itamm According to SIL'C polin>, the the scene by ambulalK'e at. Congress returns thiS week lower interest rates Staff \\'riwr £ight occurred at a Moslem tendents. from a montb·long rt'cess So far. howe\'('r. WaJ: Strt't't meeting that was open to the Nosratolah Ghanbar.:.Iajad facing administration prt'ssure has not responded and. as the A melee between opposing pUblic. The meeting was at- told police tht' anti.Khomeinis for another round of politically Republican lawmakE'r put. It. Iranian student groups. which tended by about 30-40 pro· attended the meeting to protest excruciating budget l'uts "The tn~erest .~ate IS halL'1tm!! erupted Friday evening in the Ayatollah Khomeini and anti. President Reagan hopes the all polil1Clans Kaskaskia Room of the Student Khomt'ini students. the Khomeini regime. He said new cuts will shore up the Thus. the admmistration IS Center. resulted in injuries to SIl'.C police said the right there have been problems sagging ronfidence of Wall IA'orkmg on a new list of budget seven persons but no arrests began after pro.Khomeini between the two groups because Street and help keep hiS ruts. meludmg the pre\'lously wert' made. according to the students r.'fused to allow anti. pro-Khomeini supporters have promise of a balanced budgt't in ~xempt defense budget. SIl;·(, police. Khomt'ini students to speak at ~~t~'K~:~ei~rt!~~e~~I, up by 1984, The admlflls)ratlon IS Bruce SWinburne. vice the meeting. Anti·Khomeini Administration analvsts. as studYIn!! wbere cuts can be prL'Sident for student affairs. students then attacked and Ghanbar-;';ajad also claims well as congressional and made and no final decisions are sal'i he learned of the fight injured the pro-Khomeini that the pro-Khomeini sup· private e('onomists. have expected untlilater III the week. Fridav and that he will be students and they tore up porters receive S300a 'lear from concluded within the past at the earllt'st checking security reports of the several Khomeini posters and the Iranian government 10 spv month that higb interest rates , :Ioleanwhlle. Congress bas not ilK'ident to determine if there overlurned chairs. The pro- on anti·Khomeini students and and lower government re\'enues flnlsbed, work on any of the t3 were any violations of the SllJ·C Khom('ini supporters refused to makea list of them. He said that resulting from hefty tax cuts apprornatlOns bIlls that ac­ student code. press charges against the anti- when anti·Khomeini students will push budget deficits for 1962 tually prOVIde the money every "We certainly don't want Khomt'ini students. return to Iran they are and beyond well abo\'e ad· year for tbe ft'deral govern· World War HI starting in the Heidar Vatankhah was the executed. Pro-Khomeini sup- ministration targets. ment,. . Student Center." Swinburne only Iranian whose injuries porters could not be reached for While not looking forward to Among the other Items on tbe said. "I don't know what were serious enough to require comment. cutting programs so soon after agenda thIS week· , charg~ will be made against hospitalizaton and he was Beverly Walker. foreign enacting a record $35.2 billion --Ton~lrmatlOn hearings the parties involved but I an· treated and released from student adviser. said the in. package of budget reductir-ns begm ~t'dnesda»' f~r Sandra ticipate that there were Memorial Hospital. The other ciden! was in line with the July 31. some of Reag;\n's Day 0 Connor. no~nated by violations of the student code," injured Iranians were treated at siluation occurring in Iran, congressional supporters sav Rt'agan to be the first female pri\'ately they are pleasec'. tl!e member of the Supreme Court administration is beginning to -:-Reagan IS to send a formal realile that its earlier estimates notIce to Congress Wednesda\' NATO accuses Soviets of violations were 100 optimistic. of his int~n~ion 10 sell ~.5 billion .. , think the bud2el diredor 10 sophISticated AWACS sur· BRUSSELS. Belgium I AP I - spokesmen said, and concluded games ('nd Saturday, The Soviet David A, Stockman- finallv has veillance planes and equipment The North Atlantic Trealy that .. the failure of the Soviet reports indicale that the pace of the light numbers-a Iittle'bil of for 1'-15 fighter planes to Saudi Organization said :\londay tIM­ rnion to provide the number of the maneu\'ers has been reality bas set in." said an in· ArabIa. Soviet l:nion violated the spirit participating forces raises gradually increasing fluential Republican on Capitol of East,W('st peace agreemt'nts serious cOlK'ern." In a rare official l'omment. Hill by nol )elling the Western The official Soviet neW's the :'oiATO spokesman said lhe Tbe GOP legislator. who {ius alliam,'e how many troops are agency Tass has said more than Soviet L'nion notified Western askt'd that his name not be used. 100.000 troops have been taking countries of the maneuvers Bode on maneuvers near Poland, conceded th~t the ad­ A 1I:ATO spokesman said part in sea. air and land Aug, 14 but did not say how ministration bas "lots of there also was concern because exercises in the Baltic Sea, the many troops would be in\'oh'ed problt'ms in the deficit Western observers had not b('('n Soviet Baltic states and the The spokesman said the department." but he added invited to the current nine days western Soviet republic of Soviets have been asked to "we'd be in the pits" without of ':ioviet war games. unlikr Bvelorussia bordering Poland, explain why the figure was further budget cuts. previous years, 'Tass reported Monday that oli1itted but have not done so. Administration officials had Pennal1l'l1l represt"ntath'es of troops and naval forces staged NATO members Belgium. argued that large budget cuts the alliance's 15 member small mock battles in West Germany and the United and tax cuts would spark a ~ nations discussed the preparation (or larger States have made simii'ar. positive psychological respoose Gus says did ••ybody .etiee maneuvers Monday, the engallements before the war separate protests recenUy. 011 Wall Street. leadi"l ~Ci im- Caagress w.sn" ill _ ....! Fired air controllers lDarch News Roundup·----.. Two u.s. fwhter jets collide in New York Labor Day parade SAN DIEGO (AP) - Two righter jets collided on the flight deck of the USS Kitty Hawk during maneuv,:rs in the Indian NEW YORK (AP) - Hun­ "All presidents usually think Professional Aii' Traffic Con­ Ocean killing a crewman on deck and knocking a $17 million dreds of striking air traffic of some Labor Day gimmick to trollers Organization's Local F-14 oVerboard, the Navy said Monday. controllers joined Monday in the give the appear-mce that they 291 in Norfolk, Va., marched The crash Sunday was the second fatal accident involving a city's first Labor Day parade in favor the workmg man. He's with chains around his neck. U.S. aircraft in less than four months. 13 years, but the man who fl1'ed taking fuD advantage of it," Two other crewmen on deck were injured, but the two fliers them-President Reagan-was AFL-CIO head Lane Kirkland, Wallaert, whose picture was in the lost F-14 ejected and were plucked safely out of the sea_ not invited to participate. grand marshall for the parade, published nationwide when he At the time of the collision, an A-7-E Corsair was landing on Reagan was coming to town told reporters as the march was taken away in chains by the aircraft carrier and the F -14 was taxiing on deck. anyway, to present a symbolic be«an under cloudy skies. federal authorities, said: "They $85 million check to ~ayor Asked if the Reagan ad- put me in chains symbolically Chavez warn8 against .dissension Edward I. Koch for the start of ministration was supporting and this is a symbol that they the multibillion-dollar Westway FRESNO, Calif. (AP> - Ul'jted Farm Workers President highway project. :'':;n~~ic:idla';;''~! ~\:~~~i~&a::';: Cesar Chavez has warned that growers will try to exploit in· An estimated 200,000 people always under attack. That's our chers wore signs with ternal dissension which arose at the union's convention here. had been expected to march up way of life." Wallaert's picture on it and the About 50 delegates, one-&eventh of them, walked out Fifth Avenue from 26th to ~d Turning to the air traffic slogan: "Union busting or Saturday after being thwarted in efforts to nominate three streets in the Labor Day parade controllers' strike, Kirkland collective hargaining? Is your candidates to oppose Chavez' handpicked alate for the "celebrating a century of labor said: "lfpeoplehaveanybraiO! uniOll next?" executive board. progress to or understanding or balf a heart . 'lbe dissidents, most from Salinas, said the UFW board is KI.d.·· ~as to walk with the there ought to ibe a resolution' ~'Wbere's the beartt -.ADd stacked with coUege-educated people who are UDfamiliar with Uniformed Fire Officers' for the people' of the United where'. the understandin8 of "9orkers' problems. . cootingent and Terence Car­ States and the country at large. these people'. problema that dinal Cooke planned to watch It's not sensible for a system will make it possible to have a the festivities from the steps of like thjs to be limping along at decent resolution" of the strike, Khomeini declares Iran .table St. Patrick's Cathedral between half speed." Kirkland said on the CBS 50th and 51st streets. BEIRUT, Lebanon - AyatoUah RuboUah Khomeini on Steve Wallaert, head of the program ''Face the Nation." Monday declared that no country in the world is more stable than Iran despite a campaign of bombings and assaSSinations against his clerp-led regime. Solidarity members debate future "Where else m the world would an assassinated prime GDANSK, ·Poland (AP) - two days of procedural exer­ minister be SO quickly replaced?" asked the 81-year-()ld In the northwest city 01 Iranian leader in an address to the newly formed government Solidari~ unionists meeting in Bydgoszcz, meanwhile, 180 cises, this Baltic port Monday debated prisoners who had barricaded The hardJine army daily of Prime Minister Ayatollah Mohammad-Reza Kani in the future Corm of their year-oJd themselves in a jail ended their ZoJnierz Wolnoaci said the !n~? ,:'Where else would the power transition be so union and coosidered proposing protest peacefully, the official uniOll's decision to ban Polish a national referendum on news agency PAP said. About .tate television from the 'MlI'kers' reforms. 150 others escaped during a congress "confirmed the At the same time, more than Saturday night riot and about 90 genera) opinion that the road to DI.ify~ 100,000 Soviet troops were remained at large, the agency genuine agreement Is .till far (USPS 16tZ20) reported • beyond said. PAP did not indicate what away." . Poland'. in the One Solidarity d_ate, ~ prompted the inmates to give up Publis1!ed daily in the Journalism 8Dd Egyptian Laboratory except Baltic OIl Sea exercises the their protest. Solidarity officials Leszek Sobieszak of Gdansk, Sn~urday. ~y, University Y8di0ns, holidays, Il1d Tuesday through participated in negotiations. suggested the uniOll. eliminate Pnda.Y.duri~mt!l' by Soutbem Illinois UniYfTlity, Communications from ::= :'~::m~tem= ~ The 890 Solidarity delegates, its charter a clause ~I.=::.c' Ca ~. m. 62901. ~ elass postaIe paid at Carhondale. labor movement. NATO 011 holding their first national referring to the leading role of Monday accused Moscow of congress since the independent the Communist Party in violating the spirit 01 the East­ union was formed during Poland. Hesitancy to accept the NO:i=~ ;:~::,:::..~t:a:,~eo:;:~tions Building, West peace accords by failing to shipyard strikes bere a year clause was a factor'm delaying SUbec~ption ra~es are $19.50 per year or $10 f.. six mooths in Jadsoo and report offtciaUy the number of ago, began debates over the retJistration of SolilflPity as a surroundinc counties. $27.50 per year .. $14 , .. six mooths within the United Del' year .. f.. months in eountries. troops involved. unioo's power structure after UDlOD here last OctOber. States and S40 S25 six an loreiRn " ':'<. P" Texas Instruments eIectrcric side-rue coIctJotor .ALL '.1 CItAPIIHOPWOBIHOP n-30 All workshops require odYance registration. Registration begins features August 24 and ends Sept. 12, 1981. Craft Woricshops start Sept. 14. Individual. must purchase their own supplies for all workshops or pay Sin, Cos, Tan, a specified lab .... ~ Ceramic Workshops have a lab f_ of $6.30 for clay & glaze. The Wood Square: Sq.Root Shop lab ..... $10.00 per semes.... for u~keep of equipment, blades, belts. etc...... w_...... Parenthesis:Memory T...... ,. s.pt. 1s.o.t. 13 ~7,... lnAe ...... a ...... Reciprocals -..,. s.pt.1~.12 ~7_ "2M 710'5 Price. •• + ...... ~ .... s.,t.1~.12 7:3009:3Opm .1.... Modes ...... $12.95 •••k ..lw ...... s.,t. 1.oct. 1. ~1pm BOOKSTORE .... (I_11owwI ". I...... ,~ ...... 1~.12 710 S. R.UNOIS . ~7.... 7 . _._. __ ~.T~_ ~o PHONE~73CM ..... Is.o.t.1S 0 ...... ' ...... c.u.lcn...... 1..oct.2l 1'".»9:...... " ...... 1M ...... ~ s.pt• .J7.Qd.22 .7...... "Har COMEDIANS" ...... T..... Ott. »Now. 17 ~7,...... + ...... ,. • Ott: 1"_. ,. ~7p.oIi. ' ..... OU&IING ...... ~ 5-7p...... ' IJOIIfGUO IOXII (SaIander) T...... ,. Oct. »Now. 1. '"+ ...... Featuring: 11&1(...... Robin WiUiamI&...... Andv l(aufman s.,t. 17.Qd. is ~7p.",. . il.... ·· ,.. ..,...... : - 7&9p.m. Od.1t.NoIw'. " ...... Fourth Floor Video Lounge + ...... -... Student Center "75 College enrollments increasing The Mizmos, I despite predictions to contrary cornedy-suspense juggling team, CHICAGO CAP)-lIIinois' Richard Wagner. executive Still. the current record-high will stage their college and uni~ director of the Illinois Board of enrollments are in contrast to exciting act enrollment reached a Higher Education. "We were predictions from educators and at this hig~ leyel last year despite expecting enrollment to decline. ~ulation analysts. who an­ projectIons that attendance but it hasn't," he said. tiCipated declines across the Friday's E·nlght would drop off becaU5e of the He said the record enrollment nation because of decreasing shrinking nwober of high school may be linked to the weak high school populations. Catch 'em graduates, state officials said. economy. "People can't find Tom Snyder. a researcher for State figures show 714,218 Jobs, so they go back to school," the National Center for atE-night persons attended l11inois' 157 be said. Educational Statistics in the colleges and universities last Wagner also said Illinois' U.S. Education Department, year compared with 665,247 in college enrollment may be even said the nwober of students 1979 and 464,533 a decade ago. higher in the 198H12 school graduating nationally from high Four state universities-the year. schools has been declining since University of lJIinois at However, another official, the peak year of 1976, when Champaign-Urbana, Illinois Richard Bentley, researcher for almost 3.2 million students left State at Normal, Northern the Federation of Independent high school. D1inois at DeKalb and Eastern Dlinois Colleges and Univer­ Last year's total high school D1inois at Charleston--5topped sities, in Evanston, disputes enrollment was slightly more freshman enrollment early this that trend and predicts the than 3 million, Snyder said, with i year because of overcrowding. state's college enrollment wiD attendance expected to faD to . These high attendli!'Ce figures fall 1 percent in the coming more than 2.6 million in 1988. ': come as a surprise, said year. KILQUIST from Page 1 Police in11est;,ratinR hit-and-run mishap Deeded to show that information "It is kind of like taking a i.. obtained from hyPnosis was walk in the woods," Kilquist Jackson County sheriff's 'gained Without said. "It is very peaceful and deputies are investigating a "su~estability ... relaxing and most subjects get head-on, hit-and-run accident "It s important that you don't upset whenlou take them out of that occurred early Saturday suggest anyth~ to a subject hypnosis. was skeptical of morning on U.S. 51 and under hypnosis,' KiJquist said hypnosis .at first but it in­ Boskeydell Road and "The way you ask a question terested me.l found out I could hospialized an SIU~ student i can influence responses. Rather control my body and mind and Robert Busse, 316 Lynda I. than ask a witness if an attacker it's easy for me to enter a state Drive, was listed in satisfactory " nad brown hair, you ask what of hypnosis in 20 or 30 seconds. " condition Monday at Car­ The Music of E-Nlght type of hairstyle was worn." bondale Memorial Hospital. A Kilquist said the motivation of KiJquist said people don't passenger in his car, Vicky ,...... C... .. the subject is also important in know much about hypnosis but Langston, no address given, .Dallof--Rostafarlan Reggae hypnotism. it is something they shouldn't was treated and released from .larry Rand--Cam.dy on guitar I "A person really has to want fear. the hospital. .Funk Band-Rhythm and Soul . to be hypnotized," Kilquist said "I don't have that much Jackson County police said • Vokes of insplratlon--Gospel '''I don't U5e mystical words or COIltroloverasubject," Kilquist the driver'of the vehicle which .Streets!de--Electrk Gospel . magic. It's baSically con- said "I can't make anyone do caused the accident fled the centration and the subject puts somethingtheydon'twantto.1n scene on foot but the car is in ·lIimself under bypnosis. I'm fact, the subject can come and custody. They would release no Whcr#_ your taste In musIc .... further Jus! there to act as tour guide go out of bypDmlia when they '.lnformation involving If', happenIng At I-nIght !and help the person reIax_ 'J want to. t • the acciilent. --~~~--~~------. .. "· .. jpK~'S-.··· '~"::!.~.:;e=. __ =:;1 .. 1~... ~ .~ ...... Ham .• _: .•• ___ •.••••••••••••-- --- • - • ; ••••• $2.75 1~\'~~1-~;'~"iI~!ii';;:' pork Raast. __ •. _• _•• _. _..••• - - • - -- • - •••• $2.75 Meat laaf•• ____ . _.. ______.••••• _. - - - _$2_75 I. . tI.. • All of the.1Iove come with choice of two •. -\ ______-1 Total Hair Il Skin Care V.... _I •• Hot IMattwe4 ..... orCom ..... I POUSH SAUSAGE Beef ••• __ I', CHICAGOSlYLE • P w· eH - C I - Italian $1.25 Cheeseburger•• $1.25 I t:, 11M I e enn avtnl aIr oonng Cold Beef __ •••• $1.25 Ham, Pork or Meat loaf· 1:::;- '. ------I eSenrIce.for B8Q __ ••• __ $1.25 (Hot or Cold) __ . _$1.25 I .... 2H off I 8kKk HIIlr Hamburger... __ $1.25 Chili_ •• ~. - - - ... -.854 I" . ""'V=I~I e Highlighting -~-. e Sculptured Nails Above SandwIches ore S'. 75 with ane vegetable. .I nt- ..., UIftOUlS • Open facl9d Hot Beef, Pork or Meat laaf ... ---~----.. Highway 11 South with mashed potatoes & gravy ___ S2.00 r ~I Prepare For: Lam"" ...... c.nt.r (Next to Amold'. Marte.t) S.I.U. MEDICAL ··~~,;:~~~~~i~r~!·~~~i~fL=~=·· I, ...... '.IoS ...... M9-I121 T.... y ...... - .... " .,.Il10 RI_ AlNI4fCiSTAtaNG Wedneiday••••••••••••• fried Chlcke. PLAaMENT EXAM Thunciay•••• Pork C~/Haftill -­ .AII- America~ friday••••••••••• Chlckenll Duftlpll .... TO IE OFFERED "Mutt" Show Above meals are $2.75 and come with a IN CARBONDALE ~ & r::; choice of 2 Vegetables. Hot buttered French THIS FALL Frisbee Contest ~~'~~~!!'~.~~:.'.'.' .. '."'.'.. "."""" .. !".'.'••• " ••• VoIutnin_ hame study notes 011111 ~ DrI'" Special. Dally ... of bllie sc .... Presented By: from .... till daM!

.,of;'=-"r'eacIIi~tc:.1t __ ~ntars. Humane Sodety of So~thern Illinois Amaretto .. 7S¢ . Mattrials COIIStInIly updated. Schnapps .. SO~ OwIr40yursof Saturday, September 12, 198110:00 AM Bloodv Mary .. $1.00 ..,.1iInce_ _ Tequila .. SO~ Evergreen Park - Reservoir Road· .....•...... •.... ;...... tiiiSDay·tiiGiiI··· Carbondale . HAPPY HOUR.: . HAPPY HOUR: 1H1111IIIAL =f~CblIII For Further Information Call: 457-2362 INTERESTED STUDENTS Y~. ~y~ .11 .. DIlAfT . : 12....an CAll ,...n16 " .. FOR IN FORMA liON ~fM, ,~~! .IAIINI::.....I ,~'. . .' t ." - , • r ..... ~ ~ ~ .... - > •• .- y ~~ ()pinion & Gommentary Moral of the lottery story: wrongdoing pays in the end

It pays to have friends, or shall we say fans, in high places_ Last April, the University of Dlinois was sla~ped with ~tions by the Big Ten-sanctions UBt figured to depnve the Dlini ~ $1.5 million in conference revenue. Horrors above horrors, excbumed DJi~s.:s-=O:t ~ =tureoi Olinois was being severely p.misbed70r something so insi=cant as its improper bandling of the eligibility statlll of one David Wilson was deemed deplorable. As a result, legislation was introduced posUBste that would attempt to make up the monetary deficit b>: ~tin~ a lottery game specifically for the benefit of the DJini athletics prtte':n. thoIIe sanctions were measurably softened in August- the DJini figuriDg to lose only $500,~ the bill was . : ' pusbed through anyway. .. . But you must understand, said' Thompson, "this bill bas notbing to do with the Big Teo or the sanctions against the University of Dlinois." Ob, now we understand How stupid, how presumptuous of us to think that a bill introduced into the Legislature by a state senator from Urbana and signed on the Dlini football field by a governor who is a noted Dlini fan is anything more than a beneficent gesture 01 support. . Catch-22-type frustration Since the lottery is totally unconnected to the Imposed sanc­ tions, Big Jim, how about a l~ for the Salukis? Our athletics program isn't dOing so well financially. We cou1d use some extra rec~! Big .Tun. It wouldn't be favoritism. It would just be a beneficeftt gesture of support. We could call it the Daily Dog or the Saluki Sweep!takes. . available at Woody Hall What? You say you will refuse to approve any more SJM!CI.a1- interest lottery games? What does a scbool bave to do to receive By Melody Cook shrugged it off as just a case of bad karma. After additional monetary support from the state-lie, cheat, deceive? News Editer all, I bad been a bad girl and hadn't paid my full Did you bear that, saJuki coaches? Did you learn the lesson tuition, even though the administration had from tIJis episode? Wrongdoing pays in the end. So wby continue I THOUGHT WOODY HALL was bad last year, promoted installment payments as one of the this stupid pOlicy 01 being honest and abiding by the rules. Do you with aU its red tape and lines stretching off into wondrous advantages of the new system. want to go broke? the sunset. But I badn'tseenanythini yet. Never bas such a mE lAST STRAW, HOWEVER, was when I smaD building dealt out so much frustration as wenttocollectascbolarsbipcbeckonWednesday Woody Hall has with Its new BilIiDC, ~ The lady at the financiaI aid offICe assured me -~etters--- Receivables System, adopted last year to 'sim- tbat the check was be~ pm:essed and would be ~" billillK and ~ it easier for atudenla to "applied to my account' this weekend "Applied interpret billa from .. bunar. to my a~t~" That phrase stopped me halfway WSIU letter obscures real issue When aD my worIdy belongings were bundled up out iII the door. for the trip dowD to carbondale tbia fall. I kJoked-':- "Y_-.~'I..nt~)batget'8'dledr?'· While 1 siare LiDda~eIIoD'. of tile ''Dew -materi8r\..hicb forward to receiving $2,5~ the sum total 01 a Afraid not. The computer will credit it lilt my anger over the eancelIation m replaces the folk and ethnic guaranteed student loan and an SJU scholarship. account, just like at a Macy's. Since I am not a the "Prairie Home' Com- programming is 01 a "light- Little "lid I know that the new ''simpler'' process "good girl" (had paid my tuition and don't have panion," (Daily Egyptian, Sept. classicaJ" or "easy-listening" would prove more diff'JCult than the old one had any other bills), a refund check would be sent to 4, 1980), I regret tla81 she chose uature, which is close to being ever been my bome address in another two weeks. to express "her complaint in Muzak. When I Went to Woody for my loan cbeck, I was I was incensed. Applying scholarship m~ey to terms UBt implied that no The new program director 01 informed that I couldn't get it My tuition bad not an account before theY even check to see if the students or workers (of WSIU-FM lias told me UBt it is been paid, they told me. Well, I knew UBt already. student has any outstanding bills ~ like a. cour:t whatever color collar) enjoy her desire that WSIU-FM be Since $525 is a rather large amount of money, not applying the punishment before the Jury decides If classical music or opera and played all day in homes and easily accumulated in one big cbunk, I bad the defendant is guilty ...... that BeethcmD is Muzak. offices. To accomplisb this, she planDed to make the payment right after the loan If all this sounds as confUSing m pnot as It did to Such comments are bound to is~etingone audience, and check was deposited. me during those frustrating trips to Woody Hall. infuriate classical music lovers, a . all otben. Con- then I have conveyed my point adequately. and the essential issue will be sidering t the statioll is lost in the resulting cloud of dependent OIl the public for mE BURSAR. HOWEVER, had other plans. dust support, this seems rather With an ominous, pitying smile, the girl at the BURSAR'S HOLDS WERE a bother, but at least The real issue is diversity. shortsighted. window told me the amount could either be back then students cou1d get their money if all Public Brosdcasting ought to Let's not tum this situation deducted from my loan or I cou1d write a personal their bills were paid. It's wonderful that the meet the broadest possible into a confrontation between check for the delinQuent tuition. The latter was a University bas such an efficient way of seeing tha t cultural needs of die com- classical and folk music lovers. perfect Catch-22- i cou1dn't get the money until I debtors make their payments. 1 only bcJpe all my munity. I would he the first to Instead,.Iet'~ all work. together wrote a cbeck, but I cou1dn't write the cbeck until other creditors will understand, as well. Two complain if classical music t~ m~untaln quality and I bad the money. My bank is 263 miles away, and weeks without alfalfa sprouts on my table and a were eliminated. But the dlverslty.-J.... H. C•• ler. .. everyone knows, checks made out to the bursar dial tQne in my telephone can seem like years . classical programming is . Assis&aDt Pnfeuer, Sdaeol .. travel a lot faster than the ordinary mail service. substap.tial. ~y, and much ,-~ M~--i)l ~ What was the matter with the old sYstem? A5 Besides, I didn't bave my checkbook on me. early as last IIPring students were complaining So I opted for the deduction route. But it worried that the new procedure-- lumping bills together o'cOnnor dOesn't measure up -. ine to carry that mucb money around with -me, and keeping them as a nmniD8 total-- was con· since the check would obviously have to be cashed fusing. UlCOIlvenient and even disastrous. Some Is Sandra O'Connor's OIIIy Senate partly because some to take the tuition out of it. I needn't bave worried. students said that they were evicted'becaWle the qualification for being a senators objected to IUs par­ The Bursar's Office wouldn't give me the cash. payments they made (or University Housing were member tl the United States ticipation in some conflict 01 Well, okay, they said I could have a couple bun­ cIt!\nneled to tuition and fees. SUpreme Court the fact that she in~tmnmti~.AtUBtmme dred, but the would be in the form of a refund rest Administrators said when the went into is a woman'! Leaving out ber Mr. HayDeftstil was the dUel check mailed out in two weeks. system poor record on abortion and judge 01 the U.S. Circuit Court effect that they were still seekiDg student in~t. other f8mily iIBues, would a 01 Appeals. Even though I bad stood in three different lines Well, bere's mine. I just hope my landlord Will man with her background have As a state senator, Mn. for an hour each with little visible result, I read this and understand. been given any consideration at O'Connor was involved in all as a poaibIe member 01 the several obvious coofIict of in- Court? terest iBsueI. She voted in favor One measure 01 her com- 01 at least four bills UBt cou1d DOONESBURY petenceasa theratings bave affected her family's she receivede' members tl tfie cattle business. Arizona Bar . tion. As a Superior Court judge in 1976 she directorWhile herof busbaad'two Phoenix was a' ~ IC HI¥! 7HlS1S reCeived the same rating as two automobile dealenbips, sbe =~ other judges. while the other voted for leaisIation that gave S/RICIfBI ..... $lAO('- three received higher ones. In existing ct-..aIen the power to • HEYER tIi~ 19'18, 01 the eiabt Judges rated. she received t6e lowest ratings. out f ~~m!fet~tonIa view 01 the above, what ~lrrt::~~"1?" Do we want a judge with justification is there for sup- i .. J ~a:rr abifity "on ~ =tion~rs. O'Connor's " Clement F.HaYnesworth, Jr., -Ray ~ •• ael'. ~ nominated to·tbe Supreme An.eaate Prefe ...r.: (;\ &.1 Court by I'n!IP.dent N'1X0Il, was EDgi.eeri., Mec••• ia, • I refUsed~i!ViIfb ...tioa·_.·tbe·'Ma __ " ..... ~ ••• nH .. d' .•;·11t~1~'.s·1 - ~~~~!dU ....___ ~ ...... o;;;;uloliia_ L-=...s~S~~~ 101'\:~~~~~~!!JI Po..... DaiIJ Egypdu. September .. 1_ l ',_'" ~ y.. ~ :·"'.l.~.l·~~ .t...... 1.J .• ~ t.!.'" {.' 'I., Serving the .. In Chi .... coaIdng W. have carry-outs.

_ ... ·lIIon5-.... 5291566 fri - SII 5-11 100 S. mino;. aa..t ... Cor".t of Moj.... Credit Ma." • IthnOfs C.... cnAccep....

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ = Have fun at ~ !II Berra·s = = Tavern It !II 16th & Monroe In Herrin t ~ Country-rock music ~ Staff , ..... by Jella T. Merkle Tom Wood,. seaIar .. acaaUaI...... , posten eeater. TIle clall proDIGIes RepalJlleaa Party !I Wednesday night it ,.. lIIe SIU-C College Repallllea_ at lie aaemben.... aad will eleet .meers Thursday. sea... f!f Septemlter 9 ~ GOP is 'tomorrow'. majority' ! Joywind I: ~ ...... ~ College Republicans return := :Ballantine ...... 25¢: I: By"" GrIfIIa Student Organizatioo senator "SoUthern U1inois is largely ~ : Bud drafts ...... 50¢ E ~ S&afI...... Wrlter wbo."""iftisafgeanDgterl't' • the gnIP'OUm.P theUP Democratic but Southern ...... 'ter it disbanded Dlinois is very important," ~ : Mixed drinks ...... $1.00: ~ Ridtard Hennirg baa seen the spriDg 01 1980. Wood said. "Coal. The ~ ~...... ~ b IigbL Until two years ago he "I don't want to alienate ~... baa really grown but ~ Door prizes and more I ~ was politk:ally iDac:tive, but DOW anyone," Wood said. "In- It's a ~)I'eSsed area and if they .~~~_joiDiDg J~~~~.,be.~l'b.t.. _'::...heI~.have to start ·~W~~¥¥~¥¥¥:~~:~~~~~@ . :. the GOP as the hJIical cboice; - ~. An ~tiOll' '101" the c u S "This party is going to grow I ,Demecrats ". are ...... fiaeall". off"JeeI'S will be held at 7:. ~ down here. I'm &0iD8 to make it , In'eapouible, be ..~e" .', ~Kas:1"!'!"~Room$tudent pow,'. he_ill, jabbing his bend to whatever Ibeir eoa- ...,.. ~- . . . . finler at the table to punctuate s",uents wisb while Wood ~ld~licans are ~licans interfere less ill tomnrrow s ID8J011ty. see REPUBLICANS Pale' tbeirconstituents' lives'. College students are generally liberal but will consider both viewpoints, according to HtmIlJII· A junior in geolollY, be at- IhdIle'of the tended a meeting 185t week D". Tonight a10ug with 15 other SI\i~ students of the recenUy re­ 9pm , forming SIU-C College OJ'. will alternate every % hour. Playing disco, Republicans. 'the audieDce was comlJOlM!d top ••, Country Western and the lotast blue maiDly of bu8iDeA and _ae­ grass hits. Winning DJ to receive $25 cosh. eounting majors, accordiDl to Judging will be done by YOU the audience. Tom Wood. an Undergraduate Robin (Disco & Top ..as) VS . .. • rlan(Country Western & Blue Grass) ,.~ Join us for a - Featuring: ~ lone Star beers Birth~'" Fun and Most Surprise gift drawing HaDmark has ' Interesting evening. No admission charge hundreds of ways to say it - and one of . them is your way. . ' Wall & Walnut/ ,.t.5282

~t~\·.~9Pf.W-19 12Pak. ~ N.R.Itls. Budweiser. i 1 99 '. . fJ!&iiI, ~ . "1 .. ,6pa~can~~.

; , • 1 .' ... ~ .. ! l t t.t +! • 'i t r' ~ '. ~ " Kinks give public tiredsOlind 8y 8iO 'hrley SIafI WrHer old Kink'sclassic,"AU Day And All of the Night" And the second tune, "Yoyo," isJood. The Kinks have become the Unfortunately, the rest the latest surfers 011 the New Wave. Now that may sound a little odd album degenerates to the level as many coosider the Kinks to of the fint side. have been a basis of the tidal I didn't expect the Kinks' new foree that started the wave. album to come off sounding like The latest album from one of something BIOlldie would do. England's older bands, "Give And poor Blondie at that. But The People What They Want," then, I expected the American bas some primal sounds that public to be too smart to buy an Happy Hour 11-6 resemble New Wave. This is a album entitled "Chipmunk disappointment, since much of Punk." C'est Ia vie. Whiskey Sour tbe group's older stuff­ ''SdtoOIboYs In Disgrace," for example---could legitimately be classified as tasty modern .reeL!Lon, music. Whatever they did, the Kinb always had great, in­ ENJOY CARBONDALE'S terestiDg Iyries and danceable "Give ne Peeple What TIley EST ILS ; millie. Want, .. Tile Kinks, Ari... here. Ray Dave But not and ~, Reftewen rating I~ Davies, brothers who constitute ( ) the dri' force behind the ...... band, ~ drummer Mick Avwy are the only holdovers in mercial success, however, and • the DeW Kinks. And the new doubt they are starling now. seq. has the group playing Side one is pretty bad. The some old, tired sounds. whole thing gets "Predictable," Maybe the Kinks are trying to like the titlE' to one song puts it. do wbat the title says-give the public what it wants. New :!:ckc:a.::: :~~tl:~'::: Wave's poI)ularity is growing suggests, "Add It Up," you get andmayne this is an attempt by some real trash. Come the Kinks to Jet on that band­ Side two fares a little better. Down & Try wagon. The Kinks never used to The first song, "Destroyer," (2re too much about com- has the same guitar riff as the A MAl REPUBLICANS from Page 5 TAl bis point said Sunday. "Reagan and the '1'm adoer." Republicans want to eliminate Although the College the Pen Grant, student work Republicans disbanded, a and student loans as wen as similar group canvassed for other social services. This will Ronald Reapn OIl campus the decrease employment op­ foUowiog scliool year. portunities for students after Wood said he was uncertain graduation," he said. why the last group 01 CoUege Wood said Reagan's tax cuts RepublicaDB disintegrated. will help _ the ricb inVe5.. t. 'l'ben! 'WaS little to do thoagb .,.. ~tIng jobs ~ the poor.-. he said. People stoPPecJ. at: ""m not rich but • doD1 miiid IeDding meetings. ''SornetIIin2 because tboee are the people went WI"OIII there, '0 Wood said. who are goins to make the in- "Continuity" is now the vestments," be said. . method and canvassing for the "If students reaD" want to go 1912 elections is the group's to school they can,' be said. "It objective, aC(Ol'ding to Wood. may take them a IiUle bit 8u~ Stephen Katsinas. longer, but they sliD can get r==t of the SIU-C thnJugb." . ta' Club, predicted a Jobs will be waiting for lack of success' for the students when they get through campus. Treasurer Matthew Coulter said there were about 25 ~~aetive members group ~ of theon 1~~·th~~~~!a~~~dmg~'~to~W~ood~'~~~iji~~~ii~~ Democrats' Club last year. "Republican programs are easy. 'fu kill a be-is Jrl. barm(ul to students," Katsinas . IIiY8 Musical hit 'Fame' OFi to pl.'I .!!I~~Y NEEDL&, 'Ibe mOvie "FaDie," the big 19'11 musical hit starring Irene . ~&Jtherland;Kate Nelligan· Can,.will be shown at 7 and 9 r.:~t:~!!! is $1.50. 'Ibe fIlm centers around a TONIGHT- New York high school for the performing arts and ita students. The students, wbo are educated to perform, must deal in varying degrees with the t of ootaiDing either "TOMMY" ~ or more conimouly, failure. . 'Ibe presentatima is .,.....s by the WIDB Soul EntertaiDen. Tues.-Wed. 7-9p.m., $1.50 Starring: Roger Daltry Keith Moon .Eric Clopton Jack Nicholson : Ann-Margaret . Elton John' . t~__ ...... :. ___· .. .__ C~sp.o.ns"r.ed by' ISIU:Veb;Club; :: •. .• .1i 'IS 175: .• " . ;·1ildai· . j W'UO~I album rock 105 JIN'S

Try ~ The finest Bar-B-Q ribs, t. ~

t1.' .. ~<~'. We~~h=~~ also serve fresh ~.. ~ " EggOolI,. 7,. We .1'0 hove ',;ed Wonton.e ~ ==-- OPEN ---- 1000 W. Main Tues-Sat_ ~ ?_~~-14~2_ ,=- =---==- )~~~'~m_ ~~ ~~t=e:" -w:~

TRY SOFT ONTACTS FREE Staff pllo&o by Job. T_ Merkle IN OUA OFFICE eery LerioII fright) ., Pablo CndIIe Ibr_s the portable key_nls at Saaday's concert ill Da alldieace a maniacal IooIt as lie jams on &be QaoiD_ Dull Caldwell ()eft) backs bim ap OR guitar. BAUSCH & (i) Rich Bound of Twist led the way SOFT CONTACTS Includes: .. ~nergy pervaded Cruise act .Lenses.examination .1 month follow-up care $99 .chemical disinfection staner kit By Joe Walter IJI'OI!ably ~s the best rhythm in the 18st, played a mixed EIIta1aiamea& E..... section, With Tony Brown on seIectiOll: of some of their latest , bass and Wayne Stewart on numberi'like "" and ~& GIMI Big. TwisL , .. drums..pIayiug iaOlieagorilht .. their earlier bits like "A Place IUJd; ~~.~'~ aod'·'IMJr.-Hempnbablyrigbt.mce.,c' intheSUo:'.Theirperfonnance both gave per- his Nftd bas, collected " was DOt oal)' poIisbed but tinged fonaances tbat. were enjoyed, numerous favorable notices with a magical, sponta_ though., not 7:!l' by the from the Chicago newspapers.. dash 01 raw power that drove audience com of SlU-C Terry Ogolini OIl tenor sax the audience to almost in- students and local Southern performed a great souIfu1l solo voluntarily stand up and dance SS9 D1inoisans at the Du Quoin State that was vef1 emotive, and Pete and clap their hands. pr Fair Sunday night. Special's gwtar playing was at This injection of a powerful, " Big Twist seemed to feel times very fWlky and at times driving rhythm into their Price includes from.. from a limited by the amount uf time very bluesy with slow, lingering earlier hils like the melodic ..Iect group and clear glas. he had to perform. since the DOtes. Twist, though be seemed "Love Will Find A Way" and '-. Price cfoe.s not include band was opening for the· not to have the time to let his "non'tWantto Live WitboutIt" Profeui_I ..",Ic .. andDI.pensing headlining and hot-playing omnipresent charm grab a gave the numbers new life. Fee. 29. 1981 Pablo cruise. The instrumental firmer bold on the audience, The band's instrumental, set that usuaDf initiates the still wooed the crowd with his "Vera 65," was excellently Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Mellow .Fellows performances pleasing voice when he sang performed with Lenos playing Prescriptions Filled was limited to one number. "That's the Sound of a Happy a keyboard instrument tfiat was • p 'f T Ie F G But Twist and the Mellow Man" and "Nobody Wants the attached to a guitar stem. rescn" IonS a en rom Your ~/a.:..:ss:.::.e.:...s __-, Fellows still gaw a show that Blues. '~',' Lerios displayed real ~er- CARBONDALE 1Ifu:. QPTlC"'L was a testimony to the band's When Pablo Cruise hit the forming prowess, sen ing 218 S. 111",no"5 elSSer skill and Twist's distinctille but stage, the band nterally took the mellow chords and notes into calm vocal style that can ef- crowd by storm with, the the crowd 549-7345 fortlessly rise to higher pitch. stirring keyboard playing by If Cruise bas taken a new C II far The band's rhythm section , the sharp bass uf direction in their music, as bass a appointment performed excellently and their John Pierce, and the guitars of: player John Pierce had in- AlII ...... " .• -Ask 1,",_ beat was pudCtuated by sharp DonCaldwellan~AngeloRossl.' d!cat~ recellUy, then 'the IIIIClllllCtIllla' Clltactllll ,,6mb" I! , blasts from the brass section. This band, which had been at "direction ~ look at the Du II CIIl1It ____• CIItiIIM an ~. , CDPY"CJhl 198' Twist said that his band times detrimentally underrated ;Quoin::'~F~au-~'~tu~t~a~bulls~i~~e:'-:~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~ri~~~ra~ DAVIS AUTO CENTER The oriental magic of Japanese donee" •• <$12.M> ($12•• 5) FLUSH RADIATOR The 'ullma Japan... '·'ALIGNMENT Classleal Danc.n MOST AMERICAN CARS ~ • TIRES BRAKE SPECIA 7:30pm BaliroomB '79.'5 DISCIRAKES '1••• 5 FRONT ~DISC BRAKES :r >·:'~'3'.'S -. ~~~~~~r; t..e~~~====~~'~~"-~"'."'-;tT!".-~-"~ l Squaring offwith this puzzle 'Inch 'enny Liquori means battling a formidable foe

By Jennifer Polk Staff Wri&er Convenience.. Wide Selection For most of us the frustrations and problems of PREPARE FOR everyday life are' enough to keep us busy. But there's always those MeAT· LSAT ·GMAT til among us wbo deem it necessary to add to the agony. SAT·DAT.GRE That's whf. there are crossword o Perm_nl Cenl...... liars, o O"'Iortllllll, to ... l1li ..... puzzles, ,Jigsaw puzzles, and evelll,., .nd Wft.ends, m-. pinball machines. • YOluml_ 110m ...... , """".'1 .~=. ":t':~ COIL Declic.t.. rull- o Complel. T£ST ....TAH'.fallltlll ::s!:"~ ~'= ':t:sardl- The latest worldwide craze is lor review of class ,_ .­ o Opportunltr to tr.ftfw to .... Rubik Cubes. .upplement.ry ....terl.1S. continue .bIIIy It .., Of _ o Sm.1I Classes r.UCllt II, Ill"" o.~'. cealers. Rubik Cubes aren't exactly Instructors new. The concept was designed Ie S I 500ft by Erno ROOik, a teacher of OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE architect and design in GRE PSYCH· GRE BIO· MAT· PCAT· OCAT· VAT Budapest, Hungary in 1974. Rubik wanted his students to apart and reassembling it. It's ". have to schedule my time a TOEFL • NMB. VGE • ECFMG • CliIDlyo,£",'flEX • NOB __ • NlE learn how to deal with three­ reaDy rather duD when you lot differently now," be con- dimensional objects in a figure out how to do it once." tinued. "I have study time, time 14210.'_. SuIt•• 1 realistic manner. He patented When a cubist-a Rubik's for work and I allow myseU at UnIvenIty Gty. Mo. 611,. the cube in 1975. A year later, a CUbe addict-becomes bored =~.~ a day to work on similar design was patented in with just finding the solution, For Info: 549-7116 the logical next step is to create the frustration in­ ,.. .J:.:!}>,)n by engineer Terutoshi Despite _--_.DrIIf'*flYS,,,, Ishige. colorful patterns. volved. the cube is selling well. CALL TaU. _: 100-223-1712 The cube is three- wwb right and fluidity of can do it in about three minutl!lS. chemistry major. "If )'OU have competition, a 13-year~ld from orplc¥ng .... " ' ,., motion I, regained. "I'd heard about it and I was three red cube faces ID a row, England completed all six sides iI no longer Remember. the flYe most fun. cIang.raua wanta _, "MAVIlE fascinated," he said. "They just then the colors have to match 00 of the cube in 39 seconds. 10 we t;te It ~ ROY S. WHITE appeal""d in the shops here. I top. You have to have three 'lbat's more frustrating thaD Well. old age IT WILL GO AWAY'" bought one and I kept taking it orange or yellow or whatever. the puzzle. must " the culprit, but­ others are as old as we are andtlMy don't have the pr0- Floyd huffs on; Emily fades away blem. What_flDbe .. ~.... MIAMI

- I ".ft ~ .. La...... 'Ji;::' <~., , <.' '."~ ~~?<~~ '-: ;j Authentic Hospital Scrublulf. Tops V·Neck. Pcints Dnlwstrl.. Tops $8.50. Pants S9.50 ' C~etes.t-S16.00' ': .', ~ Special (iroup Off... (Buy _ dozen .... any ... rx ,:, ,;" only$15.00a Set) " ... " ,'Mall Check or Money Order to: , ;. "', ~'1'he .....- ..tch. Dept ... ,~- ,...;.. P;O~·IIOIf"_. Kevil. Kentudc 42053' .-'- ,: Four armed convicts sought after Kansas prison escape

~SING. Kan. (AP) - Law Kansas City, Kan., hospital with One 01 them, convicted Booby's has 21 different offIcers Monday were tracking a broken arm and gunshot r~r heavily anned convicts murderer Terry McClain, 31, sbll at large after seven in­ wounds in the chest, both arms was arrested on root in the kinds of Chef Salads. guard's unifonn and the right knee. woods Sunday afternoon about a mates stole a After shooting Cansler, the an~ faked their way into a mile west of the Bonner Springs Have your fa.. orlte suit made escapees ran into a wooded toUgate on the Kansas Turn­ prISOn tower before escaping. area. Into a delh:hus Chef salad. The inmates sbot and pille. wounded a suburban policeman The Chef ..aDd Is the same as they ned and split into two price a .. the suit. groups after the Sunday breakout. Three were quickly aprehended. Join Booby's orTheClub 'a.nner in Basehor, about THICONCERT ~ mIles south of Lansing, told for daily drink specials. police at least three inmates entered his home Sunday night .OR bound him and his wife, and ~le a shotgun, $200 in cash and a car, according to police BAN.LADESH dispatcher Mike Vestal. The with George Harrison, Bob Dylan, Eric couple was DOt injured. . About 151 Jaw officers from Clopton, Leon ~ussell, & many more . !eVen state, county and city <;I.I8MARINe SAHIJWIOIES agencies were on the trail of the 35cOF' - other fOl.l1', who included three it convictt'd murderers. Rainy Cotch ot ony sub ot Booby's WUI ther prevented the use of 406 S. Illinois $3.00 min. no delivery bloodhowitJs and grounded an aerial search. E NIGHT. FrlcIay, Sept. 11, 11pm 457-5551 The seven escaped from the L_~.!~.!D~~.!._J Kansas State Prison in Lansing at 8:45 a.m. Sunday by stealing • guard's unifonn and duping another guard into giving them a key to a prison tower, said appletime mini-marathon Linda p,t " ..;.in, assistant director, of the facility. Once in the tower, thq took two & 2-mile fun run shotguns, a .3&c:aliber rp.volver 1 • ,30-30 rifle aDd a stlppIy 01 5ponscnd by MURPHYSBORO APPLE FESTIVAL ammunition, she said. They tied up the guard in the Saturday. s.pternt,.19, 1981 tower, then scaled a 16-foot 11th II Watnut, Murphysboro, Illinois dding gate and Oed to a residential area N!fore splitting Starting Time: 8:00 A.M. lip, polic:e said. One group ac­ The course for the 10,000 meter run is an out and back. eosted a pregnant WOlD8D at a mobile home part and stole her ear, wbile the sec:and group took a car, credit cards and money from a sleeping man. J Both 'groups apparently . DtVWStONS FOR-THE ' •• OOD beaded ...... , ...... ~ IlliETER' f8.~ MlLIORUIIf~ City, Ka.!!'/ ~nd IkIImer ~ MEN AND WOMEN- • S5 for .n-ils postrNrt.. PoIke. UDeI Gary Tyler aid they were aeea in Ida town. befon$apbmber 12. 1A81 Bonner Springs Polke Sgt. • 18 AND YOUNGER • S7 for laW entries ~ DougCansler/~' saw one of the • 19 THRU 21 Septwnber 17. '981 stolen cars ariving erraticaUy .22 THRU 2S and gave cbase. Tbe driver ran .28 THRU 29 • Sf; for Fun Run particil*11S the stoleD car into a ditch, and desiring. T .... irt authorities believe four .30 THRU 34 escapees ran into an empty .36 THRU 39 NO ENTRIES ACCIEPTEU bouse. Cansler ran to the rear of .40 THRU 49 THE DAY Of THE FlAC.~ the bouse and was shot lour .50 THRU 69 ~19.1.' times, altbouCh he managed to return fire and struggle to biB • 60 ANa OLDER car to radio 101' help, police said. He was liatecf m eritical T-Ihim will be gWen to IJII Your entry fee must.ccon"lPll'Y c:onditioo Sunday night at a 'tlflilttl'tld /Mrticip.nts the regiS1ration form. .,. A",,"* to top finiIhets in adI checb ..yebIe to: Murphysboro . divilion. Apple Festivll. Sorry, entries .,. THI: sruDVO' n:NTER. AND SI'(' not refundIbIe. PltESDR' .",. 70,000 M«w Run IrIHI the Fun Run wiN both begin ., 8:00 Registntian PKkets nut .. A.M., SIJrutdty, Slpt!r.nbtlr 79. pick.. up on s.tuntav, 1981, ., 71th Mel W.nut. September 19, 1981. between Murphysboto, IUinois. No",~ 8:00 IIId 7:30 LIft. at 101t! It Is ,.-y frK dHt two-mile Fun Run. Multary. P.ckets Will incIudI E ~,'~ Fun. Run PMtid".",. rrIro T ....Irts IIId ... InfonMtion. ,..,. • T-Ihilt "'ould ~ • c!td frK $5 EE whh;' compImd rwg;m.tIon form. ------CL'" AND MAIL ------.- EEE REGISTRATION FORM I AppIetime Mini-Mannhon I Sept8rnW 19, 1981 ~ ~------EEEE . AddrtII ______Phone ______CIty Staa ___ Zip ____ "'0 NIGH·T T-SHI~ !!ZE: OSnl D""-d 0 I.e DX·Lg bhir1l_conon..cfMndto ...... RN'.;E ENTERED: 0 IS.2 Mile 0 Fun Run lonly if yOU _t aT...... &lc:1oIId"-'findclleckfar~ g ~r:::~tl=',~.~).,H1 o tIS Fun Run !*tic..... who-.rdIIfleT1IIirt WAlVER:T...... " ..... r...-nt_ ...... If ...... ,. _____ ",.,.".,....., -mrwd. --...... '.y.-' ."" ...... ,.... Mdtl&l:lwP! daItM of...... ",,_iIIafio1t..--./tr,.,,,,,..,.,.AtrI*h«iwI.,,,,".... _ .... co..-.""'''or ...... _ al -r,..,...../tr .. _ _....:...... _---.,..,..JlDptiIIIII; ...... , ...... T'9! :. 'tt:f-~ "'11:~ ~~ !fi/$ -.. ,},.~ :,1 'f. t. O'Fallon teachers ratify pact By the Associated Press Classes for some 1.700 elementary and junior high Teachers in one Southern school students have bppn Illinois school district ended a cancelled since the 78 teachers two-week strike Monday while walked off their jobs on Aug 2S their colleagues in another Meanwhile, negotiators for district tried to negotiate a the school board and teachers In settlement to end their walkout. the Chicago suburb of Villa Teachers in O'Fallon ratified Park met Monday to try to a contract Monday with School hammer out a settlement and District 90. end the walkout that began Aug

6pkCont 1.90 12pkCont 3." Black Label 6pkCont 1.41 MaHoutah Llebfraumllch 2.49 \ '\. '../

Big Twist lingS it his way at the Du QuoiD State MeU_ FeU_I, started iD Carboaclale la 1157, Fair Saaday rugbt. Big Twist aad bls baud, the playiag the Southern llltaois bar circuit fer yean. Bowling­

Big Twist awaits Europe tour, Sign up at Leagues Student Center harbors Carbondale memories I ikJWlaru.! Alley By Joe Walter great rhythm section with GriU, which has not yet ap­ Entertainmeat Editor Brown and Stewart, "probably peared on an album. "Mary Lou the best in Chicago," he said. has fed so many people for so Big Twist may have played Twist said that he and the many years," he said, blues, rock and country and Mellow Fellows, who have been western for different groups gaining popularity around the Though it Ut doubtful that throughout the fifties, but since country, will tour Europe next Twist has ever written or be has performed with his group May with their firsl.top being dedicated a soog to SIU-C, he the MelJow Fellows, the variety in Paris. ''They're waiting for was once a student here. of music he and his band have us there," Twist said with pride. However. he never was present played has been done his way. Twist, who had played for for class roll calls. "I enrolled in Twist said Sunday, when he years in Southern Illinois bars, schoo), paid tuition and never was backstage of the Du Quoin said that at times the bars were showed up," he said. The reason State Fair Grandstand, that he rough. However, though the for this, according to Twist, was startl'd playing drums back in bars were full of trouble he to placate his mother by telling 1953. "I started with blues would never be part of it. her he went to college. groups, jazz really, then "People never gave me any country and western," he said. trouble," he said. "The trouble However, even without a 6:00or8:30pm .. A little bit of everything." He in those bars I saw, but I never college education, Twist has continued, "I like to take any had trouble." done better than most. He said type of song and do it my way." Twist said that the reason he that whenever he was asked Big Twist and the MeUow rarely bad trouble was because what his goal was, he would say Leagues begin Fellows began in Carbondale people respected him. "People "I can only go as high as I can." around 1957, Twist said, when respected me when 1 was September .....KI-- .... he, bis brothers sax ~yers around," he said, "and I· And of Carbondale, Twist said Terry Ogolini and guitanst Pete respected them back." warmly, "No matter what, this ~~=-'f::~ Special formed the first group. Twist also has fond memories will always be a home to me." Since that time, the band bas of Carbondale and has even gone through numerous per­ dedicated a song to this town, sonnel changes. The newcomers called "Southern Illinois to this group are Stel."e Trenton Cannonball," which was written Mobilization of Volunteer Effort on keyboards, Wayne stewart by Twist and former Mellow 00 drums, Tony Brown 00 bass Fel10ws bass player Mike and Mark Olson 00 trumpet. McGinn. Twist added that he Twist said that this band has a wrote a song about Mary Lou's

~ ~'LarryRan d oJ ------aI

BELFAST, Northern Ireland Liberation Anny declared it refuse. (AP)-A 25-year-old convicted will scale down the number of Ten men have starved killer joined the hunger strike in its men in the Maze who join the themselves to dea th so far in the the Maze prison Monday amid strike. battle of wills between the signs of a growing split among Britan's Northern Ireland imprisoned guerrillas and guerrilla groups and prisoners' Office reported that John PrIme Minister Margaret families over continuing the Pickering refused breakfast Thatcher'S Conservative death fast. Monday and declared he was government. At the same time, the joini~g five other fasting outlawed Irish Republican guerrillas. But the families of fOllr of the Anny vowed to "pay the Britisb He was jailed for life in protesters have auth')rized government in kind," for the January 1978. on charges of medical intervention to !lave the See it at E-N/GHT deaths of 10 guerrillas on the killing a 77-year-old Belfast fast and a dozen Roman garage owner during a 1976 :e~~~v~'ea~ ~~~:v::~ 'r======------t Catholic supporters in street hold-up. He also was sentenced weekend. A fifth hunger striker clashes sparked by the hunger to 26 years for allegedly suffering from a perforated TI -35 Student Math Kit strike. possessing explosives and ulcer was ordered off the fast in The warning in this week's participating in other terrorist May. Problem -solving kit with issue of the Republican News, crimes. Slimiine TJ·J5 scientific atlculator_ the IRA's pUblication, un­ Pickering is the 21st guerrilla , WeU-infonned sources close derliDed growing pressure from in the top-security prison neac, to the hunger strikers' families the rank and file for a new of­ Belfast to join the hunger strike; , said more relatives are now fensive. launched Marcb 1 in a bid to expected to intervene to TEXAS...... INSTIIUMINTS ,..11 125__ TI-U The hunger strike campaign force the British government to authorize medical treatment took another setback Sunday treat jailed guerrillas as shunned by the fasters them­ when tbe Irisb National prisoners of war. The British selves. &-digit LCD - 5-d1git montisso/2-dlgit ~ • AOS logic • 54 scientific functions • 15 levels of pan!f1tt.sas witt! • pending operotions • % • Health program. gets invitation sbdard dIMation with n • CXlf1StQnt • CONnNUOUSM~Y.APO IndtMIes: wollet case, two 3868P to attend national sYlDposiUID boHeries, 710'1 PRICE ••• 'l'.'5 8J JeDDifer Poll!. Resource Center, Robert "Doc" Abuse Program and Dr. Staff Wriler Spackman, coordinator of the Lawrence Frisch, chief of the University Fitness Program. medical staff of the Student The Student Health Program Patricia Eckert. coordinator of Health Program. ~~?t~'~!>A~~".Phone 549-7304 at SIU -C bas been chosen to tbe Alcohol and Substance **~ participate in the 1981 National Health Symposium for Business and Industry to be held Sept. 77· 30 at the Marriott Hotel in EGGPLANT PARMESAN CARBONDALE 10 CHICAGO alicago. The symposium is co­ with SALAD sponsored tiy the Harvard Triticale Roll & Butter Medical School, the School of '3310 Allied Health Sciences at the _ $1.90 (Round Trip) University of Texas Medical Brancb at Galftstoa and the . . . - TttJ. wee!c' ..peclal asr-yas".LC. United States .Jaycees. nr.. Ba.... ry Rf'slauranl • "Health promotioo is the AMurdal.. Shopping C .. fller .c57~13 issue here." said Sam McVay, 457·4:11l ALTERNATIVE BUS CLUB director of the Student Health Program. "Each year. em­ * "y--,. MemMnhIp'" ployers spend millions of *r-llyPhm: dollars for employee insurance. Dairy Qu••• Brazier .,.t Adult Pull ~ We hope to help them design .2nII Aduh IU comprehensive programs that .AII Chll*'-III concentrate OIl keeping people .e.kly Sp.clal from needing expensive * a.-t.r c-t.s.Alr ContI. & Rest __ equl...... medical attention. That's the Dou...... ure.r. Frl_. Medium Drink $2.10 *1ftaU8U... 1 ___ Cherter (To Chtc.go Only) essence of our Student weUness * Depert .rom v ..... ty Grill Resource Center." Try Our .Iotiflal Trip __ • ..w.y s.pt 11th ...... Seven people from sru.c will attend the symposium, in­ Fuel •• Nut Bar UAYIS SUNDAY: cluding McVay, Marc Cohen, ABlY'S: director of the Student weUness 529-1«JO open 10:30-10:30 Highway 13 West ~"""'(K.nk"'" 1:1StNn 1:4' ..... ftth & DIm II,- t:tI 1.... &.ew...Me & K-.eIy t:. J:a lnten.tI_IT..... ,_1 0'...... t:45 2:15 UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES HI...... o.hlM ,- 2:eI

...DAY DlPAnuIIO SUNDAY DlPAnU.. "The Gospel of John" nOM CABOND"U nOM CHICAGO: ~ABIW: A 12 Week Series begins Tuesday, HI...... o.hlM J=-_ 4:11_ h ....i.I ...... T~ JIG ~ September 8,6:»8:30 pm., NewmanC~nter, 0'''-- 715 &. Washington Ave. (West of Rec Center) ,--,-al[~ I:tI I:JI ""'I' a .....,. I:JI 1:15 ...... ~...... ,t:11 J:a "The Moral Majority is Neither" Wednesdays, September 9 &. 16, 7 to 8pm New Ute Center, 913 S. Dlinois rive. ACT NOW (opposite Quigley HaD) LIMITED SEATINGI CONTACT 52t-t3U (Vanity Grill) EVERYONE IS WELCOME, Rev. Theodore Gill, . Campua Ministries Strikes loom in Boston, Philadelphia We're Hunting for Members

By the Assoelated Pres. saying, "I'm confident that year to 191 rrom 242 in 1979. common sense will prevail." Experts say one reason is the Boston teachers angered by In Philadelphia, School Board recognition of a widespread layoffs and salary freezes met President Arthur W. Thomas money crunch. Monday to decide whether to said he expected teachers to ''The major thing is that labor strike, while Philadelphia of­ strike Tuesday, when they were unions are realizing there's not ficials said teachers there were to begin work preparing for the that much money to go virtually certain to walk out start of classes for 224,000 pupils around," said Dr. Louis z:ren, Tuesday over the same issues. Thursday. Despite a warning that they "The best we can hope for ~:~!rc:~~=~:~=~~rSc~ would be fired if they stay otr would be a strike of only several Administra tors. the job, Boston's 5,000 teachers days," Thomas said Sunday. In Boston, no negotiations were voting on a strike motion. Elsewhere, teachers were were held during the Labor Day The teachers are supposed to striking in two small Michigan weekend. Spillane noted state report Tuesday and classes are districts, Sanilac and Decatur, law prohibits a strike. scheduled to begin for 60,000 and in the Chicago suburb of "There's nothing left to pupils Wednesday. Villa Park. A tentative pact was discuss, " he said before the Superintendent Robert R. reached Sunday in O'Fallon, vote. "The law is clear... - Spillane, who came to Boston where teachers walked out Aug. There's nothing left but the ~ from New York City less than 31. vote. It's now up to the Student Center Board invites you to get involwd. two months ago, sounded 0p­ Nationally, the number Qf teachers." timistic about the outcome. teachers' strikes dropped last At issue is the School nw 1IooIuno~ Pri';". ""Hri... No. Fln.ndal Alfllin: Studrnl c.n .... Department's budgetmoCion. scheduled 7.5 percent wage Food Servi-. Stud... , F...dback un ACROSS 47B1g~ Strvice and Control, flpyplopmet'lt of 1 Welglltunll 50 Pasture boost. Pol"", and Spe

sAN DIEGO (AP)-A woman have anything to worry about as heard dof a birth following a QOwn Q whose ovaries ceased to func­ far as getting pregnant is well-documented calle of tion almost three years ago has concerned," she recaUed. premature ovarian failure. given birth to a healthy 9-pound A year later, Dr. Jeffrey S. The birth is further con­ baby girl, baffling doctors at Rakon, director of the Scripps founding. said Willens. because three hospitals. Clinic Medical Group's Fertility the woman was taking "It is impossible, im­ Center, confirmed the diagnosis Premarin, a mixture of possible," tbe 35-year-old of premature ovarian failure. SPROUTS estrogens, and Provera, a woman quoted one of the doc­ Then, durin& a regular chec'.kup. derivative of progesterone. tors as saying wheu be detected Rakoff discovered the W lIDan a fetal heartbeat. was six months pregnant. The medications are com­ In effect, the birth took place "I was going in fO!' my monly given women after after the wom.an. who asked not regular exam, and I thought menopause to ease un­ GoodTa..ting-~-FuntoGroW! to be identiCied, had gone they were going to think I was comfortable symptoms and to Complete Hydroponics th"OUgh menopause, her doc­ crazy becawe... DlY back hurt help keep bones strong. But Grow Kit w/instructions w.s said. and my stomach was sticking they also act as contraceptives, "I never tried to get pregnant out almost like I was pregnant, .. said Rakoff. Send '1.00 to: before and I surely didn't this she said. Rakoff said be and WiUens time," the woman, who is un­ "I told the doctors I felt kind believe an egg may have been Sprouts lox 145 mamed, said in a weekend of sick and my breasts were left after the ovaries shut down. Carbondale. II 62901 interview. "It just happened." sore, but they had me on hor­ The woman's menstrual mones and the honnones will do periods stopped three years ago that, too, so I just figured it was and' a phYSician diagnosed the hormones." premature ovarian failure, an Rakoff said neither he nor Dr. 1 early menopause in which the John J. Willens, the University ovaries stop producing eggs. Hospital doctor who delivered AHentlon Creellt Union •••lIers The doctor said she "dido't the baby Aug. 18, had ever

SIU.c INTRAMURAL SPOIITS sponsors Men's and Women's 36-NOLI GOLF TOURNAMENT Employees Credit UnlQn Is at slu MIDLAND HILU GoLF CLua proud to Introduce ItI newly remodeled facility to you. Tuesdoy,Sept.15&Wednesday,S~pt.16,1981

RAIN DATES: Wed., Sept. 16 & Thur_, Sept. 17 Tee-off times between noon·":OO pm first round. Stop in daily from 9:00 am to Tee-off times arranged by flights 2nd round. - 6:00 pm beginni~g Monday, September 13, ELiGlaU: All currently enrolled SIU·C STUDENTS 1981, through 12:00 Noon Saturday, who hove paid the Student Recreation Fee and September 19, 1981. STUDENT SPOUSES, FACULTY/STAFF MEMBERS & SPOUSES who hove paid the semester or annual use fee for the Student Recreation Center or the Golf Toumament Entry Fee of $3.00 are eligible. Hours REGISTRATION & COURSE nES: SIU·C Students • Lobby Driv.up $4.00/18 holes (withIO); Spouses & Faculty/Stoff-. 1211 West Main St. $5.00/18 holes (with SRC Use Cord) *Sing~e Entry, Carbondale, II 62901 Fee - $8.00/18 holes (with Certiflcote of Appointment M-Th9-" 8-":30 (618)457-3595 . 8-6:00 or Spouse Cord) .. Fri. 9·6 Sat.9-Noon 8-Noon PB-1OU1NAMEN'I MEEia'" SpIn, Sept. 10. ls&SRC: ~~~~ ~C?SES: 5pm.,~t~ ~l~ .S~tnfo •.. Desk . ~~ ~;.;:iii' ~" ';i;'. ~.:.;i;' ;;;;'iiiii;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ii. ii .. iijiiiii.iiii.~.Ijiii, ~'t'l.;" Daily EgyptiaJi. September" 1981, Page Xl- SPE \t.t~HS '~TH HO'1(j !'>nulI.l REAR WINDOW LOt:VEHS. Mobll.Ho..... er .. i1' look IIr .... 1 ~eriou' "rrl'r~ I FOR RENT . Vail}' 'Egyptian Ml't~1 louvers. 1\179-81 Horilon. nnh' ,\lak., dler. Tom 4.,;·2.;;,2 Omn!. $69.95. 1978-81 Celica. Supra. We Pay Ca.h k,-ip IrYlng 1l211i'\I1I~ • " ...... IIi.~lltifftrtn ... inn R ... ' ..... $69.95. 1975-81 Flrebird. Camaro. OnTh.Spot I Apartments .. , ~ 1.1.' ii' I"I'UI'!'- JW~ \\llt.; IISl'ILLOS(,OPE H('i\W(I-9IA >:ndj~'. ~I :)11 ~~r.:Wk~:onza~6§u~tird I~.:' Any Condition l;ood Condition. no probes. $\00 O!l;E AND TWO hedroom fur­ "~ 1-•• ,... 'I (Of IH ... p •• ' "orn pt'l ('all A:\I. 687·3108. O2lI4Agl4 nlshrd :l :lrtmenls. dose 10 :~ ~~ '~&:;t'~a~~t!;::: ""-3110 Ii cameus. If monlh Il'a~l'. 893·41133. ·.Il'hrn. 01 Ff\llr nit\'S "l:l"nts. J'I("t 893.4",12. 0082Ba02~ \1."',t.I. p.:r dil:~ . m9~til \fa~run C:fo'i~lpluS:9i:o CAIBONDALE'S ONLY ~ 1\'" Ihl U 'In" lIily~' .. l'I'nls JX'1' $69.'J5. Plastic louvers 1975-8i CARBO/liDALE HOt:S[P;G. ,"', Monu. Sunbird, Starfire. $39.95. LARGE 1 brdroom furnished t.·" Ihrll ''"''I,'.. n D;l\ ~ Ii "pnl~ 1979-81 AMC. spirit. Hatchback. ~[~ apartml'nt IDrge 2 bedroom fur· Pl'.r ""rd. pt'r da~ . $39.95. 1975-111 Camaro, Firebird, Jl('~""';~~a. ~r~~~; Il;,~s· ~ ,'pnts Trans Am $59.95. 1975-81 Rabbit Stop by for a ~t!~f~ler:~~I;:::.t2 ~~~:~i~1 IOxSO MOBILE HOME, TWO Carbondale Ramada Inn on Old RI. ~d~' .~~n~~~r~~~~~p~~~ bedroom. furnished. aIr. ap- fr_ d.monstrotlon 13 Wl'St. cali 684-4145 01498aOl5 11,.. Pally EI/:YPlian. rannot he Jeep rap. SI69.95. The Hunter Boys. rI"futn, .. hed .Jnd w,lI be reoc'y ~~.~~~:7.:;:.ck. ~~~: 0037AlO18 SABIN AUDIO 10' ocfupancy on or befo"e 1979 TOYOTA CFLICA LIFT­ o«x ex.. LOW DI5CCIUNf Aug 7ht Apply on per,on BACK. AM·FM ca~sette. rust MOTORCYCLE: HONDAC.B.4SO. GIANT SILKSCREENS PIIICIS ~~:~all :}~er ~:~~~~tdtest '7:1, l'xcellent S\"d.... and condition. ~~:J.L:e~~~x. ~~:n:.~~d !'!:~ Office. Sl1-S. G~OM", 02S7Aa13 ~: ~:~93Sf"~!! Call aft:[84~~3 ,I others. SI1.00each. call 549-4039. HAFLER .,7-40" 0060Af23 DHII1IC 2MK 75 FORD WAGON LTD, very ~ j 76 HONDA CB 360. 6400 miles. with I USED FURNITURE. CAR- backrest, crashbar. runs great...... 2tI...... Q2t ~~r:nar~~' $1200 ~~i41 only $750. call 54&-1939. 0210Ac012 I ~tW~L:i.E~~R:iml~~:S~. ~'!; SAU 11.. SALI .m 1974 MAZDA RX3, excellent FOR SALE: 1981 Honda OX 5 miles. 549-4978. OI12Af26 MAXEUUDXLII Sleeping Rooms condition, new batte~1' brakes and speed, 9.400 miles. ~1~\6AcOI4 SMITH CORONA MANUAL c...... ~." each 1 Bedroom Apart_ts ~ial tires. Ca arter~~7 NAD ADCOM 1980 HOXDA CliSTO:\1 500. ~ r::~ble !,~~~:~Ia~. fl.tr;..c5k TAM AHA DTNAVlC1'OIr 2 Block. from Campus watercooled. drive shaft. low Automotive analyzer. $SO. Auto NAKAMICItt IIIOA PUlNA. Air Condltlonl.,. mileage. S23OO. ~3789. O271Acl7 n~~ it~~~.ElectriC ~flrf2 a-D ACOUsncs RA"JI INSURANCE HA~ ~NKS NoP.ts Low Motonycl...... ::~1,Ve~~r.A.~~;:~r.°n. TYPEWRITER PORTABLE- _MANYcmeMAJOlt- PYIlAMI•• Also 0299Ac15 ¥~~~cWifr~~a~~. ~~: II4-J1TI Auto. Home. MoWle ..... 6&H327. 02Z7Al12 OI'IN ...... IVIIIYDA,. Real Estate 54"2454 or 457·7Ml AYALA INSURANCE BY OWNER: 20 ACRE organic SOFA BED. SLEEPS three adults, un •. St. farm. assumable 113.9 percent) ~~o~.new, brown-beige pla~i'6 457-4123 loan. modem buildinfil wOod-solar MUIIPHYS8OllO ~~~etesho=ih~l~uj~~~o:; SEARS TOASTER OVEN. Bake. Sporting Goods Bargain. 0179Ad16 broil. self cleaning. like new. large. CrossOver 'Parts & Service $40.00 or best offer. ~1105. 1980 GALSTRON, 150 H.i-'. 8 ACRES GOREVILLE Rural 0261Al12 MERCURY, custom Irailet'. Ex­ the Bridge :,~:~~ Is~D~iM~~l:&lny route city water availablo!. cellent condition. extras. 6114-4706. Reasonably priced. 988-1008. 0274AJU5 for OlSOAb015 0214AdOI3 Fall Housing at .fOREIGN CAR PARTS BOA'i.20 FEET ALUMINUM. 15 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. all I H.P. Joi1.'lSOn. trailet', $1500 or besl 600 W. Freeman renovated_ 8 miles south of town. 30 GALLON AQUARIUM, stand 54!Hl2S8. 0286Ak 13 S:n.soo. Call 549-4019. 0283AdlS and accessories. Excellent con­ 529-1644 dition. call 993-6257 after 6. ""-6521 Mobile Homes 0294AfIJ Musical Fall Contracts Now A_I..... 8X40TRAILER. ONE BEDROOM, GLOBAL AUTO oldet' model. but decent condition. Featuring: Carpeted $1200. Call 54&-5033. 0277AeIS Electronics North on Hwy. 51 Carbondale modern food service. TY and phone hooI.-up. For Service only % block from 529·1642 campus.

1980 DATSUN wagon. 8210 1979 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe outomotic tronsmission. "door air conditioning. low mileage. .. cylinder." ...-d- J978HONDA Civic 1980 AMC Spirit. 6 cylinder. .. cylinder." speed. auiumatic. low mileage. low mileage. • All Utilltfn ....4 _.I :'~ t\ ~ • C.ltl. n- .~_II.ltle ." 1979 TOYOTA C.lica 1976 OLDS Cutlass 1 owner. low mileage_ • ....._t ...... ~ - GT Llftbock .,.. '." • aColor Ichetnas to Choose'ram .. cylinder. 5 speed. air 1976 DODGE Charger ·'...... PldI-up . conditioning. 1 owner. 38.000 miles_ ~ • Laundry 'Clefllt", .a.oWCOST· HONDA PRELUDES Thle W... • ...... I 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 1m MAZDA I'tdI Up 'rucIJ Marshall & Reed Apts.

1000 East Main Carbondale 529-2140 "': Ph. 457..q12 UNITY STUDY GROUP forming EFFICIENCY ~~~~ ~E~idr:~~ d:rai'l~r ~~ MEDICAL LAB in Southern [\Iinois~nterestea Pleasant Vailey. Lease until Dec. people call 684-3463 or 12Jf6s.J12 & 5-19-6178. 0263Bc14 TECHNOLOGIST Printing Plant ONE BEDROOMS Phatacopyin1l. TWO BEDROOM • SI40-month. or OffSf't Copymg AUCTI NS. lease· no pets. 529-1539. 0293Bc15 TECHNICIAM A"allal". Offsf't Printing & SALES For Fall & Sprlnl TWO BEDROOM - CARPET- .ull n_ .-.Itlon Thesis Copies ~:i:~M~e~r: Ho': ~:.1. ~ A_I...... t.ly Resumes 1539. 0292Bc15 s~nt.lhfft~ Cards GLENWlWAMS Stationery CLOSE TO CAMPUS. furnished. OIIWIIIt'::t':!.ouIBD Spiral Bindmgs RENTALS air. carpet. 457·2087 or ~~BCIS b_1ent .~ ...... " FLEA MARKET ANNA W .. dding 'nuitatiort5 Fairground. 6th Annual Fall. September 12. 8 a.m. . 3 p.m. • 57·1M' Roommates .. -:.::=~ ...... ~!\~~e:st1t~.~ ~Itl~ THREE BEDROOM. THREE c,a ... aPNOVlDLAMJllalOn 606 S. lIIinoi~ - C~rbondale !'tIILES from campus. all utilities .c.m.ct"--'Dept~ 457-77 ;2 ~~~ SI1~i68-l. S;=YN~ CHECK ~~~~~m~x~e~o~l~t:!t~~~ MUION MIMOIIIAL HOSP. needs two more. 457-4334. brand dothes-excellent condition and much mOn!. CASH ONLY. OOrI3Be023 ." ...... 023'9K15 -"'111. UtI, Royal Rentals FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for :r:rtment at Lewis Park. ,,~"".ftIt ANTIQUES 'or 'all Cancel"tl_ ~: afr.;~3.1'. utilities. C~lJo~6 I~W~6"~R~K~W~I~T~H~F~R~I~E~N~D':'S.-:Se:-::'U~A-VOD..... NOW OPEN' CHARLIE'S Attic. NEED COMPUTER HELP FOR .,7-4422 your research: call 529-4925. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 3 ~~~7oi~'i,,~~~a':~~sl~;.ork. ~~~f rf!~';:heanJ~rwJ~~: bedroom house. Near National B8276C20 Consulting. tutori~ and Elkville. 12·5 p.m. Buy and~L02s ~r8f-¥Rlf~~g·lt~L. A~S~1l: ~o:m~ie ~~fe=~e $11:~lo~r ALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE. BLER. Graphic. 0287E30 GET ACQUAINTED WITH Polly's Houses month plus utilities. 54~7928. apply in person after 4:00 p.m. 0196Be13 Covone's Pizza. 312 S. minois TWO BEDROOM HOUS~ PARKING NEAR CAMPUS. All ~~~~ ~r:1 ~~:::mt!n~n!~ 0018C13 50 Building. Open evenings Monday- 2 day - cents. Semester rates BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. MILES available for daily and overru~t f~~l:~~, :sgt;~:lli. ~~~-J:..ml' most 0044Bb023 ~~::& ~~~~e ~;0354~nd ~':Iec~~m/J~m~~ 1is~:;~~~r'd ~~:~'!Jto~~fr~rsL~~~~Wr~~ ~~~nia'!1::;t~_:m~~~fter. IS 01231.014 ~W~ies. No Pets. Call457-'~~t~~ \~r:~~~~gJ0u set th~~2 B0:!0IE16 E::Ji> ~ D:e~~oo~ <}~r~~~~ BUSINESS SEWING house air, carport. absolutely no FEMALE Roor.IMATE NEEDED NEED EXTRA INCOME? Part OPPORTUNITIES to share nicely furnished house time Seamstress. Call 529-9531 . ALTI.ATIONS "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY" ra~a~R: ~~I3'R~r:f~~~ 0278C15 .ASHtON DlStGNING WOKING for people interested in caU 684-4145. 0148Bb015 ~~utti'li8:sm~~00 per~?~~3 NEED IMMEDIATELY - CALL EYELYN :~~61~~~~. S3OO-~~~ TRAILER 8 MILES from campus. RESPONSIBLE person to work in ~EUD~b6'J S~o~s~,O 'ava~:11~ team cleaning business. Students AT immediately. $215., call 687·3745 One half mile from Crab Orchard RIDERS WANTED alter 5 PM. 0199Bb14 ~ij!.enWu:tOO~em~~ PI~; :~~ n~km~~. or aft~~?3 HOT RAGS DAILY BUS SERVICE from 5H-1M2 Carbondale to Chicago. $26.40; THREE BEDROOM. 2513 Old West '1!1":1ation. 529-4468. 0232Be013 13 aU utilties includef! except 715 -South Univerlity ~n*~n~~liFt.. SIJ.~. StS31o~~ CLOSE TO CAMPUS. remodeled. SERVICES • electricity. $125 month each. 2 f11l'DislH:d apt., no pets. 549-4808 1.... --....; .. O:;;n~the~I;o;sl-a-nd';;.·~~-1 Sf39f: Evansvill~. IN. SI6.15. people neied 1 more. 457~4BbI3 OfFERED Contact agent at 451-81i1. 0053~17 (4:00 p.m. to9:oop.m.l 8026OBel5 <:~ WANTED CARBONDALE: ROOMMATE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 4 bedroom. Pregnancy Assistance remodeled. furnished, 110 pets. 549- ~~ o!o:mr:! s:nr!~e:! Center 48011. (4:00p.m. t09:ooP'~Bb15 Rent negotiable. 426-3616 after 6:00 Pre.nent-Neeci He'p":' p.m. 02503e019 Call 5H-244l TWO HOUSES FOR rent in Alto Pass. 0295Bb16 ~~oo~~~ m~:Su~:, 24 Hr. Service TH~t; BI.;DROOM NIC~. 8 miles on Reed Station Rd. $l50.monthly THE CARBONDALE WOMENS'S LOST south c;f town 011 3 acres With bam. jllus I,:' utilities. Call 4S7.29430089Be15 Center offers confidential 549-4019. $325 per monUl. 0282Bb15 Pregnan~ing and Coun- LOST DOG-REWARD" Lab-Bird dog mix. Black with spotted front 'rHREE PEOPLE NEED one ~~l ice orga=~r2 I 3.4.5 BEDIIOOM roommate upstairs house. 'JfI1 W. ~b O~~::::;'?'~~~~~i!~~~. ~~.34575~~~".ancloreaMn\~.!'.pen NEED A PAPER TYPED? IBM 5450. 01119G IS HOUSES ...,.,..lJ 027511t~Be12 Selec~ric. Fast and accurate. Tothe~'s FMFall rea'lOflable rates 549-2258 8099EI4 . FOUND FE MAL E ROO M MAT E THESES. DISSERTATIONS. NEEDED Does not smoke. RESUMES. Call tbe Probl'.!ill PET WHITE DOVE around Also 1 & 2 .....rooftI Apta. I hospital area. Can S.J. at ~2 Pefty. Lori. Kathy. ~1C:E'i:i!~rtments. ~ ~I:r:. ~~ Printmta:~~7 Erica. Karen, ....nne • RF.SPONSIBLE ROOMMATE. BECOME A BARTENDER • ,:1:,.)1):'3 J:,U:Ul Lesll., Clncly, 5H-1M2 I M MUcr be clean - 2 bdrm-Cable TV. I Cal~rbotaU2het n,' Jltsrofe58. JOneaallis.t'! laurie. Dian... utilitie>: included in M!Ill. After "" ndale w'8!ll POt un:; :u~~r:~~e1~~E~IO~~ghi~ 9pm. 54~'-6884. 0246Be12 Dirty Don's SchoOl or Bartending. two to ten dollars. Shirts-one to ten. 549-jOO6 II8204EfB Dresses five to thirty-five. Mco's Welcome To Our Mobite Homes ROOMMATE NEEDED. CLEAN, suits seven to forty . shirts one 10 2·3 BEDROOMS. $75-$350. CJ.1II4! to neat. female fe:- laNe house. Lots KARINS _ ALTERATIONS AND Slat.rhOCNII campus. 529-4444. Ba2:!5Bc20 ol room and privacy $100 per sewlDg 224., S. illinois. above ~va~nThed~f::~~~e;,S~:f~;:;:· 0182J26 SINGLES - ONE BEDROOM. ~=i. ~7~1l~tilities ~iI~ ~~~a~=ltm~o~~ 6J~' Lov•• Summer· $125. Fall- '153. Includes Home 529-1081. 8330E022 BELL Y DANCE . BACK to school heat. water and trash. Furnished MobIle Lola and air conditioned. veJVe dean. no QUALITY WORK AT ~ud.get ~~A~tart k:;r I~~ 8~~nr:;t The Slaten of CRAB ORCHARD ESTATES. 1'-2 Register at first meeting. Ara~llln t:!n ~~~~. ~or2or~·~t. rucr~l~tertil~~il&i.ln~~ Nights Dance Siudio, Eas~ 51g... K.ppa B0141Bc25 ~'1~i~ s::~~s:.~era ;:~ates. Sharp CODtract':,7i5~ ~~¥nCt. Carbondale. ~42J15 CARBONDAlE I~ MILE SOUTH :.th. 549-3043. after 7 CiTaaf:4 or ramJ!US. 2 bedroom. clean. ~~g;::'~~to;~~I~!lrorC:~ ~ [;k~. 110 pets. 54~:-a:~ CARBONDALE. NICE LARGE girls. For free demo.lStratlon or FLEA lots. Wildwood Mobile Home Pari<. Sorry. IK' dogs. 457-5550. 0174Bi16 IDformation call Pam 529-=ElII5 RENT - PURCHASE. 10 wide MARKET Mter a hard day 'labile H'Jme. Pet3 ok, caD 5 to 10 ~'m. ~2128. 0212Bc12 LIGHT HAULI~. MOVING 3578ooto at class, HELPW~ED ~1~~~ash. jobs.~ Indoors· Outcloon r=A~ea~Ufo'R.!i~':"':!~ Sept. 12th & 13th ~~':lfn~~$1::.~~~. graduate SOMEONE TO READ Tat books 0238Bc014 Want .am .. 6pm ~:~rSr'p~~54~r.y· ~t~ 7 SeUersfrom12Stot.s CARBONDALE. VERY NICE with their best 12x65, 2 full baths. carpet. all A .J o.b GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR. Your Resume At low. low. low prices :~~~: lease required~l~~ ~~.~~. week ~~i Has to Prove it. At 'REA MA.n CITY' COllii" NOW.RENTING '{ire JohMOll Oty. III. FIRE FIGHTER. CITY of Ur!Jana. WORDHANDLER One Block Off Interstate 57 HOlliS 11-11-14 R..... ires high scllooI graduatloo or ( 159) ."~.' !!t!!I!! .valent· mechaniCal aP.t,itude. Exit .... -_. N. ttwy•• , pIIy~~ =!:n:o:fitU Can Make any number Booth Space Only $10. .~ Mt-a. !;!ight urcorrected in eacb eye at individuallV typed For information call or 21).20 corrected in eadJ eye. (not phato copies) resumes. LEEN CROSBY Starting salarY '16.124, pi.. Ubei'a1 You can also hove ~ EI I fringe benefits. Quali~ieded ap- letters and envelopes to At 983-5548 or 983-7361 plicants will be permItt to MALIBU VILLAGE ::~einJ~ ~W:~~ matl:h. Plenty at free parking ~e~ 19•. 1981 at 8:00 a.m. the ...... No admission charv- Now ••ntlne for in the Urban CiVIC Center, 108 East - R_lsable - Error Free ~ cnI ~ ~ Summer & 'all wat~~;; o:!t ~be~l . - Fast -Inexpensive . SGtIonbrnight. Sept. 12gt7pon l:l.i1ster fater to applicants An ...... ~& ...... Hwy 51 South the wriltea exam•• Ap: . . 2800 attended -.nt Ch . k th 0 E .... ~pacationS available at the Ci.,t!!! d1 "'18 ec e.. 1..... tPark ~~r~om~~Fi~ ~ 1:,,~~:i.'c::.S: for ~~ :Sl~~~~.~ ~_i'_'...... __ ''''''_._: evenfyoudonot_tto Happy Hour Specials ~~~ __ .... ___ .. ~~at~=t. a:.;.~~~ __-.;; __ -_ 1_1.. : ___ m_iu. ____ .. I... ______...... ------""'!"""- DaiIJ ~ ~ber 1;1... Pap. ~; .. Excursion to focus on COUNTY SEAT Tues. nite B•• ' kabobs mine land reclamation 5.95

By University News Service reclaiming mined land," said the Brazil Coal and Clay Mimng James Gulliford, associate Co. Sept. 15. Reclamation When two tour buses pull out director of IMMRRI. "We think operations featured will include of a motel parking lot in Terre reclamation of mined land in the use of herbicides in a tree· Haute, Ind., Sept. 15 and head the Midwest is a particularly planting experIment and use of "What with out into the In(fjana countryside unique situation, because the smaller earth·moving equip­ Sept. 15, they won't be carrying region has so much intensive ment to reduce soil compaction Jesus who is called the Mesiah." the usual complement of ex· agrkulture ... during reclamation. -MT.27:32 cursionists. The tourists will be scientists, engineers and Gulliford said that although The tourists will spend the government officials on their the 90 or so people who take the night in Mount Vernon, where EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE way to look at coal mines and trip are interested in successful they'U hear a taIlt by James R. what mining companies have examples of coal mine Harris, an Indiana state senator Sponsored by doDe to reclaim land. reclamation, that's not the nominated to head the federal primary reason the tour is held. Department of Interior's Office The tour-lmown formally as of Surface Mining. Freeman -'.fl]'~, nEIGHBORHOOD the Midwest Reclamation Tour "We'll be looking at the most United Coal Co. officials will tell I ISlalE and Review-was started in severe reclamation IJroblems how they expect to use "planned ! IFELLOWSHIP by the minois Mining and these mines have come across, " subsidence" in underground 1m .1 \..~,,-\.J.. 549-7649 Minerals Resources Research he said. "We're interested in coal mining operations. Institute ((MMRRIl and SIU· their suceesses, of course, but C's Coal Extraction and we're equally interested in the The morning of Sept. 16, the Sept.8-12 7pm Utilization Research Center. unsolved problems." caravan wil1 visit mining Carbondale Community Center, Corner This is the fifth tour. operations near Waltonville Gulliford said the tour, where Freeman United is trying of S. Wall and E. College. "The idea is to bring together cool'dinata' by William Clark out its planned subsidence university, industry and Ashby and Clay Kolar of the technique. The group will also government people to look at Department of Botany will visit view experiments conducted by 'Wizard T-Shirt" the technical aspects of mines operated by AMAX and SIU-C reclamation scientists at that mine and at Arch Minerals White Screenprint on a Corp. 's Captain Mine near Block so/so T Shirt Percy. They will see a -Campus Briefs- demonstration of reclamation Sizes: Small (34-36) equipment at the Captain Mine The Carbondale Girl Scouts are looking for college students in­ and an examination of so-called Medium (38-40) terested in being assistant leaderc; of Brownie or Junior Girl Scout pre-law mine spoils at a Con­ Large (42-44) troops. Anyone who has craft skills or other interests to share is solidation Coal Co. mine near X-large (46-48) invited to participate. The organization is forming troops now. Pinckneyville. Weekly meetinJs will be held at times to be determined by the leaders and assIstant leaders. Persons interested may call Mary Jo A lunclJ.~n stop at Pyramid Send 57.95 plus .55. Hanes at 457·7973 or Carol White at 549-5884. State Park south of Pin· P & H per shirt to: ckneyville will feature a discu!;!;ion of reclamation The 8riorpotcn The sm-c Democrats are sponsoring a voter registration drive research conducted by SIU-C's Oeptl9Od this week. Persons will be able to register from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday Cooperative Wildlife Research ; in Lentz Hall, 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday in Grinnell Hall and 4 to 7 p.m. Laboratory. The research- unit P,OBoxl36 : Thursday in Trueblood Hall. began early reclamation ex· Kevil. 42053 periments at that site 25 years ~ Southern Region workshOp wiD be held on Thunday and ago. e Fridav at the Touch of Nature Environmental Center. The workShop is sponsored by the Illinois Therapeutic Recreation af~:n~~~r ~i:h w~ndIO~~ ~ THE STUDENT CENTER• AND SPC Section of the Illinois Park and Recreation Association. Educational sessions will feature speakers from SIU-C departments of reclamation·related work at PRESENT Recreation, Physical Education, Design, and Counseling Peabody Coal Co. 's River King Psychology; the division of Recreation for Special Populations in mine near Sparta. the Office of Intramural·Recreational Sports; the Institute of Rehabilitation and Touch of Nature. • '~itional sessions will be cbaired by therapeutic recreation professionals from illinOIS and Missouri. Topics include management, programming, assessment and education as related to special populations. Information con­ : SUPER: cerning sessions and registration is available from the Recreation Department at 453-4331. I SPECIAL OF~ER I • "f I The Illinois Public Interest Research Group will hold its first meeting of the fall semester at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Ohio Room. E Tim Early, director of WIRG at Edwardsville, will speak on the Kodacolor stUdent movement in Illinois. IPIRG is a non-profit, non·partisan PRINT FILM organization of students working for environmental prctection, DEVELOPE:D & PRINTED human rights and constructive social change. ON KODAK PAPER

Campus Crusade for Christ will have "Prime Time," a time of fellowship, at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Mackinaw Room. Everyone is invited to attend. SIZE 11~126-135MM EE 12 EXPOSURE Blacks Interested in Business will have its first meeting of the fall semester at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Missouri Room. All interested persons are invited to attend. SI!! EEE A watercraft skills and safety workshop will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Monday in the Recreation Center pool. Registration, limited 20 & 24 EXPOSURE to 20 persons, will be at the center's information desk beginning Thursday. Information is available by calling 53&-5531. SIZE 11().126-135MM 52.95 POSTPAID EE·EE A special lecture in zoology, "Multiple Queens: A Problem for 36 EXPOSURE - Kinship Theory," will be given at 3 p.i.~. Wednesday in Lawson 161. The speaker will be Paul J. Bartels from the Division of Natural 135MM· 54.95 POSTPAID Science of the University of California at Santa Cruz. The public is NIGHT invited to attend. :<~.• I ~i The Student Emergencr Dental Service will conduct a dental , .. - " health workshop at 2 p.m. m the School of Technical Careers, Room EEEEEE 170. SEDS inVltes all students to participate. )- !.::*~.J -. Mobilization of Volunteer Effort (MOVE) will be having an "agency f~ir" from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the south lobby of the Offer Ends Sept. 30, 1981 EEEEEEE Student Center. Representatives from various agencies will be Mall Film, Ad With recruiting volunteers. Persons interested are invited to attend. Check Of Money Order . To: E·E E E E E E E A series of ''Dancercise'' workshops for students, faculty, staff and alumni will be offered by the Office of Intramural-Recreational • I Sports from Sept. 14 through Oct. 5. Registration begins Tuesday at I Galloway Photo I t6e Recreation Center information desk. Participants must be I PO Sox 1457 I F R I, S E P T. I I eligible toUle the Recreatidn Center or pay a $2 daily guest fee plus ." Tp're Hall'e iN 47A08 I I U~~ ~jL.~ation is available by calling the center Sf! I I;'; i ~ ••••••••••liliiill ••••••• Pap UI. Daily EIYJItin, September a. 1981· Flemish or French? Belgians SPC Films brings back the Nickelodeon do battle over their language Buster Keaton's COPS Harry Langdon's HIS MARRIAGE VOW By Robert Wlelaard their children should have a feel threatened." Sergier said. Charlie Chaplin's THE RINK Associated Press Writer Flemish education. "To them Flemish has always For this they take much been the language of the little Laurel & Hardy's THE WHOPPEE EEE COMINES, Belgium - To 51- abuse. man, the working class. year-old Paul Sergier, the past ET's Noel Decramer, whose "And French, that has always and popcorn's only a nickel &&1111 year and a half has been "like .1& .T children attend the Flemish been the language of nobility. of .~. taking a little bit of arsenic school, was "quarantined" for the middle class. Now they every day." months by French-speaking think the Flemings want to take Catch it at His hands clutch the latest colleagues at the College Saint over Comines. All we want is a dosage: an envelope on which is Henri here, where he teaches. Flemish school." written, in French, "To Mr. P. "He bothers us a lot. He Despite the nasty letters and E NIGHT, Friday, Sept 11 Sergier, Great-Grandson of wants to make Comines anonymous phone calls. Sergier Hitler, Descendant of the SS." Flemish, so we put him in and his wife, Ida, say they will Inside the envelope is a small not move out of their new home booklet describing, in French, ~e~~~~~:~~r:~id a Chrif~~ion! amid the rolling wheat fields of the history of the Dutch teacher. "We told him. 'We Comines. Nor will tiley send language in Belgium and the their son, Mathieu, 5, to school Netherlands. It has been do'~~~v~'7!~ f~e~: a~~~:fO:;~ in nearby leper or Kortrijk in ~}\ttftift scratched and scarred with a my reputation," Decramer nanders. green ballpoint pen. Jl8id, "but I think it was worth "I would feel like a coward for "It arrived thi~ morning,'" 't." the rest of my life. I wouldn't be ft'RDfl"~ Sergier said. He is used to mail Others share his feelings, able to deal with that," said like this. He sJiows other letters even the mothers who led their Sergier. This weefl's lunch speCial adorned with swastikas and 20 youngsters to school in the Sergier and Decramer takE Sw_t Sour Chicken profanities. past year-most days through a note of positive reaction to theiJ "One day I opened an en­ gauntlet of jeering, heckling school. $2.5' velope and it contained ex­ women outside the schoolhouse. Belgium's French-language crement." The school is recognized by the television network recently or Almost 20 years after Belgian government and covered an anti-Flemish LUNCHEON BUFFn $3.4' Belgium was officially split in receives public funds. demonstration in Comines. The twCl--with French spoken in the The battle waged in Comines program showed dozens of 1901 W. Main-J doors '?ast of True Value Hardware southern Wallonia region and is the exception ra ther than rule people dancing around burning .'-lInddlt' SIll )PP1l1~ C ,'nl,'r c)2tJ !~ I J Flemish, almost identical to in this Maryland-sized nation of effigies of politicians as they Dutch, spoken in Flanders. to 10 million. But it vividly chanted anti-Flemish slogans. the north-the country's reflects the changes that have "language war" continues. occurred in Belgium as a whole ''The other day ·we came out in the past 50 years, changes of churcb and someone walked that have elevated the Flemings up to us, gave us the Nazi from an ilI-educated, sub­ salute, said 'Heil Hitler' and servient, poor minority to an TheFLY told us we didD't belong in economically powerful church," Sergier said. majority. The reference to Hitler stems Today, more than half of the from the feeling among French­ 10 million Belgians speak speakers that many Flemings Flemish. helped the German occupiers to Until weD into the 20th cen­ ~~t a better deal for tury. the l'Conomy of 6REAT $6 agricultural Flanders was The linguistic strife per­ overshadowed by the booming meateseven ~ties. There are steel and mining industries of two socialisl partiea-ooe Wallonia. Flemish, tbe other French­ But the mines have closed and speaking. Christian Democrats steel output has drop~" TRADE IN =~ative&are similarly SimultaneOusly, the rapId m­ dustrialization of Flanders Trade in your old But away from the politics of coopled with a bigher birth rate Brussels, BeJgium's linguistic among Flemings has made that jeans and get off strife can be painfully vicious region wealthy. '6 when it touches personal lives, "The French-speakers here as in Sergier's case. Last year on any guys fashion he helped found a small Flemish schooJ...... nrollment 20. w. Urge You To denim in the store. The trouble is that Comines is a Shop --'Compare French-speaking enclave of 23 WE PAY MOllE 'OR square miles within Flemish That's right. thru Belgium along the French CLASS RINGS border. COINS September 13, The Fly Many of the 18,000 people Anything of Gold or Silver 1ivi~ in the five villages of (even braken iewelry) Commes resent the school. will give you a They comider it a first step toward a Flemish takeover of lalco••• Comines. But Sergier and 823 S.III . .s7-6831 others of Flemish descent feel ~~II~~~II~~IE~~~mm~ trade in on those old if \'Ii:!.r.r Y' .':v.!.. Vii ~.:;,.v.~=.!l ~\~Y".r~~"'a ij jeans_ Then, apply ~.~- ,'. Only The Best ''';'-1' your $ 6 trade in on r; I Ingredients Go In Carbondale's II I Finest Greek Menu any of our great

Juicy Gyras lookin'. guys fashion Homemade denim. Mushrooms & Onion Rings Hurry, while selection Greek Salad is best_ Greek Pastries Call 'or University Mall Carryout or Delivery JI Route 13 East Carbondale

Daily Egyptian, Septembel- .. 19111, Page lL TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - jets Aug. 19 in disputed airspace Americans living in th.s radical over the Gulf of Sidra. "There certainly has nol been ~~b f~:~o~nS:~a~ f:~s~~: any panic," Belgian Am­ toucht:d off by last month's bas.,ador Jean Deschamps, who U.S.·Libyan aerial dogfight re?resents V.S. in teresls in could lead to their ouster. Libya. said. The V.S. Embassy "We feel we're temporary has been closed since Decem ber here, which we never did 1979, when it was inV'adert and before," said an American set afire by a Libyan mob. teacher who has lived in Libya for six years. Most of the Americans live in State Department officials the capital of Tripoli. a 16 oz Drafts have expressed concerns Libya Mediterranean port on the edge might take the Americans of the Sahara desert. They don't 70. hostage like Iranian militants go O'it much at night because LJ.. did in the 1979 takeover of the Libya's volatile leader. Col. T NO COVER V.S. Embassy in Tehran. The Moammar Khadafy, preaches I wamilll; was repeated to the strict adherence to. Islam. and ..f. ... -HotlineMt-l2U ' 2,000 or so Americans after V.S. has closed the City'S lIvely --_. I warplanes downed two Ubyan nightclubs and banned alcohol. ,1+ ~. ± + +_1:. ISSHINRYU KARAn SCHOOL

SUrf phoUt by Jay Small ~~ .. - KIDS FOR JERRY-Vicki &abo of KFVS-TV, Cbaanel 1% in Cape GETAll11lE Girardeau, Mo .• interviews, from left, James, Matthew, and Brian HElP lOU CAN GET! (last names not available), wbo are contributing to the Jerry Lewis telethon for muscular dystrophy, Babo was tbe telethon The HP·.\HC correspondent from the University Mall in Carbondale. ~... HEWLETT _Tu...... Thu ... ~~ PACICAAD 6pm-7:30pm ~.,....~~~ Sat...... 10:30 am Reagan backs freeway G)S1U.S HOW: Come and Visit OFFICI. ART SUPPUf5, FUtINIJUtrE • EQUIPMENT Or Call 549-4808 (7:3Opm 8:30pm) with make-believe check lOll. _ '.0. .,U.76CA11eONbAU 1kSI-azn "'.1" SPECIAL STUDENT RATES NEW YORK f a par.Ide whose Although there was a scat· Self DefeDie Sept. 23-Oc:t 28 7-9pm 5.00 + supplies organizers made a point of not tering of union labels and PorWomen inviting Reagan. Wednesday Reagan salO: "Some of us ::t~~~=:~ tr~1~:~~ Bicycle Sept. 22-Oc:t 27 7-9pm 5.00 + supplies have come from another Labor crowd listening to the president ~nc:e Day celebration; some have on the mansion's lawn. Tuesday not. But next year we should all Reagan's strained relations come back and march together, Aerobics Sept. 22-Oc:t 29 4-5pm 5.00 + supplies with organized labor were Tues-Thun knOwing that because of what evident from the booing crowd was done here today, tens of outside the entrance. How to Use Your Sept. 22-Oc:t 27 7-9pm 5.00 + supplies thousands of working people 35mmCamera who are out of jobs will be Some of the most vocal Tuesday working again." demonstrators were members Basic Auto Mechania Sept 23-Oc:t. 28 7-9pm 5.00 supplies The president said the most of the air traffic controllers + important thing about the for Women union whose walkout prompted Wednesday Westway project, which is Reagan to fire more than 12.000 designed to provide parkland strikill2 controllers. .COImetolOly Sept. l6-Oc:t 21 7·9pm S.OO + supplies Wednesday Canooninl au Sept. 22.()ct. 27 7-9pm S.OO+ supplie. Creative Experience * TUl.llday Basic PhotovaPhy Sept. 17-Oc:t IS 7-9pm S.OO + .upplies ThundaY Basic Enline Sept. 21-Oc:t 26 7-9pm S.OO + supplies Tune-up Monday Canoe Workshop Sept. l6-Oc:t 7 3-Spm 3.00 + lupplies Wednesday Introduction to Oct. 7-Oct. 21 7-9pm 2.S0 + IUpplies Renewable EnerlY Wedile8day Roller Skatin! Sept. 23-Oc:t. 28 S-7pm S.OO + supplies Basic. IN "-OUR' 0-.. MUSICAl TO c(J"IP{TE FOR CASH Thursday :A... '''SY! IltAa:E PL,tH$ TO 4.00 + suppliel PERF~" IN THE -All WUIHERS CJF THE Bf:sr Ballroom Dandn! Sept. 23-Oct. 19 MoDday N'[PI(.4U AlP BAIIll R[Vll- BAriC ~LAYJ"" IMAGINARY

J.a.M ,.1 r ... YOUR ~A'/ORI T[ , .. ,.""ENrs: $75.00 Auctioneerinl Sept. 21-Oc:t. 19 7-9pm 4.00 + .upplies * Monday GROUP DQ' 'SOlO '1'0 'fOUR SoLO ~TS $25.00"" Handwritinl Sept. 28-Noy. 2 7·9pm 5.00 + supplies FAYORI IE lOCAL 1ST! ~""SOO£D iY Sp( Analysis 8PM-1AM * Monday ?a~ I!•. ~~. 'E1!YPtian, Sep!ember- 8. 1981

••.• Jt; •••••••••• .... , YOU1HSWIM PROGRAM

Th. American National Reel Cross When: Sept. 12 - Nov. 14 Saturdays 10 and 11 a.m. Where: SIU-C Student Recreation Center Sponsor: Office of Intramural Recreational Sports Eligibility: Open to children of SIU -C Students, faculty, staff & alumni. Classes: Parent/Tot classes ore offered for children ages 6 mo. to 6 yrs. Group lessons are offered for children ages 6-16 yrs. Cost: $20 for chi Idren of students & $25 for children of faculty, stoff & alumni

Registration will be at SRC Information desk b?s'til'llJ until Sept. 11. For more informotion call- 536-5531 l~':~~~->l fI"t. ..

~ OleOR P oro OleaR PHOTO O/eOR'PHOTO Q Staff photo by USED EQUIPMENT BULLETIN* FLYING HIGH.Jani« SoIIya Locke (No. 7) Barb Clark (No.9) looked 011. Locke possesses a CHECK THIS BULLETIN EACH WEEK TO FIND leaped higb to spike the baD past • i;!~!!, set ... by n." ineh vertical jump. Illinois State Satantay nigbt at tbe Areaa. while OUT WHA rs AVAII.A8lE IN OUR USED EQUIPMENT ~..;.,AU. USFf. ~ CNffI.Y A DICOR 45 M"~~. Mlnalta XG7w/5Ol/1.7 179.99 E Gerulaitis upsets Lendl at Open Mamlya ZE w/5Ol/2. WInder. llash 199.99 E p_ _"0w/"'I2.. 119.99 E Mamlya 615 Prism Iinder 139.99 G NEW YORK (AP)-Vitas tbin:I set, Gerulaitis was called second and third sets chiefly Olym_ 200mm II. 139.99 E Gerulaitis upset third-seeded OIl a foot fault. Lendl bit a with passing shots that beat Sol." 1IS-2OI5 113.8 NlkonMt. 129.99 G Ivan Lendl of Czechoslavakia winner OIl the next serle, and Gerulaitis' ill-timed ap­ Y",I1a, 9G-2301/4.5Co"""Mt. 119.99 G Monday in the U.S. Open tennis Gerulaitis batted the ball into proaches. Olympuo R.cordata lack I 79.99 E champlOnships 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 3-6, the stands. lD tne fIfth set, Gerulaitls IIH MX33McNieProj. 89.99 G H. He immediately apoligized, broke in the seventh game at 30 Mlnolta 300mm I"~ 6 199.99 E Eighth-seeded Pam Minolta 200m", ". 129.99 E Shriver saying he hadn't been aiminR when Lendl bit a backhand MInai,., 20mm 1/2.8 W/A 199.99 G also was a victim, falling to for anyone, but the ball had wide. Minolta 135mm1/2.8 89.99 E Anne Smith, 6-4, 1-6, 7-S. pal!8ed in the general direction In the final game, Lendl bad MInai,., 200mm "4 Celflc 89.99 F Defending champion John of the lineswoman who had double break point. Gerulaitis MlnoIla 50mm III.. 89.99 E McEnroe easily beat Kevin called the foot fault. got to deuce with a crOlRH:ourt ear- Bellows fI 89.99 E Curren of South AfriCA 7-5,6-0, Lendl won the next four points winner and a wide service Sffobonor 6112 5...... 69." G 6-1. And fourth-seeded Martina either with lIervice-retum returD by Lend1. And en match Vlvl_ SI.·2 S\crft 14.99 G Navratilova defeated No. 14 winners or when Gerulaitis point, Lendl bit his bacltband Bogen DIchro67 Color EnI •. L_, Pw<. Suw. 239.99 E Kathy Jordan 6-0. 6-1. failed to handle his service wide again. ~ E.-exceflent: G-good; F.. faIr_,.....,. if ~. Gerulaitis, who was seeded return. ==~f,T':.~~.....-. ftl H 15th, struggled against his 'l1ley both played erratically, temper, as well as LendI. In the but Lendl was able to win the Tryout 8cheduled Tryouts for tbe Sa)uki TENNIS from Page 20 baseball team wiD he Il~ld at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Abe She has a strong serve, said. Martin Field, located southwest powef"ful overhand a.d out­ Rounding out the fan roster of the Arena. standing reach. She often gets are seniors Mona Etchison and to shots I had thought im­ Tammy Kurtz, junior Paula possible to reach," Auld said. Etchison, and freshmen '~e only disadvantage is she Suzanne Garoian, Maureen isn't as mobile as a smalJer Harney, and Diana Smith. player," she said. "She bas to adjust her game if her opponent "Hamer is a walk-on, and bas hits a lot of lobs or cIroPsbots." beeu playmg well in practice," Auld said. "Mona Etchison I(ot "Alessandra's game is off, a new radret about sill weeks = since she is used to clay courts, ago and she bas been getting not the asphalt we play on. With used to it in her practice. She each practice, though, her bas always beeu a slow starter, \liiiiii game'JS improving and she is and sbould improve as the 104 CASI.E FM f 600 AM gaining more c:oafIClence," Auld se8lIOIl progresses." joins T J's to bring you .. more contests.. more prizes-more fun.. Get Your Team, Dorm or Organization Personalized! Drink Special• with • tartat3 pm _Monogramming _Olrect Silk Screening In the IIIIGIl ..... -lndivlduollz"L~""'I"" _tteatTransfen ...... I NOI. Let James Adelman --'--,.,.... Your (BfIl'S oRep IN THE LARGE IAR: In the .mall bar: Show You Our Complete Line o/Customized WfI).THURS: T-Shfrts-Jerseys-Jackets••• Call James at.t53-46 6:30'011 pmarattMS~ OV "Clulta.'rats . Donna. Groups ConAUGetThe" -BmtdS ' , rersonal Touch 610 S. lllinQIs' Carbondale, 549'-1 ,Hours M-F 9:30-5:30 Sat 9:30-5 ,. Fielders' play at Penn State pleases runer

Ry Jim ('a~lt' situation that has doubtful latE' the SWN.'pt'r and the goalie both was nol inda'atiH' of the WilY sehE'duled to play thE' l'nivE'rSlly SCarr Writt>r Thursday. The two players not back in the net. and noood\" thp SaJukis played of :'.lassachusplls. but Ihe\' expt'Cted 10 make the trip. went out and got the shooter. ,. "I was really-pleased with the pul\E'd out of tht' tournamen't The SJlT-C field hocke\' learn Cindy Clausen and Barb The game E'nded in a J.l tie. way we played Ihpm." IllnE'r because of a scheduling con could manage only two victories Donohue. both played in the with the Salukis bE-ing oUlshot said "Two of their goals Just Oict. in five matches at the- Penn tournament, although Donohue 15·11. Freshman goalie Lisa shouldn't ha\"e bE'E'n WI' madt> a Barb Smith and Masst'\" bolh Stale Invitational last weeke-nd pulled a muscle and sat out ("'oucci made se\'en saves coupJp of young mislakes on scorE'd for the Salukis: Peg But when the- caliber of the most of the weekend. drfense and it cost us " Kielsmeyt>r got an assist on compt'tition is taken into con­ The Salukis opened the ov!~e in~~<;~~r:i~~~t~af:h~i~~ Thp Salukis starlro frE'shmen Massey's goal. sideration, 11"0 wins is a darn lourney against t'rsmus sn:·c William and l\Iary jumpt'd out :11 both the sweeper and goalie ThE' Salukis t'ndt'd thE' tournE'v good showing. took an earlv lead as Linda toa 3-0 lead in the first half The positions on a happy note, blanking tht­ Coach Julee IlIner and her Brown scort>d on a hand·stop Salukis came back in the SE'Cond The Lion.~ E'\'entually ('om· Purdup BoilE'rmakE'rs :J-O Saluki fielders broke even al the play al 11 :45 of thE' first half. haiL but it was to no avail as the piled the best rE'Cord in thr Smith Davis. and ~rasse\ tournament. finishing with a 2- wilh Cindv Davis and Karen Tribe won the match 4-2. lournp\·. HH. The\" outshot SIl"· assisted by KIE'lsmeyer. ga\; 2·1 mark. JIlner was ex tremr 1\' Tonks getting thE' assisls. Cind\" Davis and Ellen ("' 2),)5-. Cou('ci made nine sa\'E'S tht' Sa1ukis thE' three-goal ad pleased with her team's pt·r· The lead held out until 111 Massey gOI the sE'Cond-half in goal vantag~ formance sE'Conds remainE'd in thE' match goals for the Salukis. who were Penn State standout BrE'nda "We totaii,' (lominated both 0: "ThE' weekend WE'nt \·er.· WE'll ThE'n the Saluki backfield madE' once again oUl<;hot- this lime Stauffer scored two of the LIOn Sunday's gamp~." IIIner said O\·erall. " IllnE'r said. "When \"ou a dE'fE'nsivE' blunder and ga\"e up 28-16. Sophomorr goaliE' PE'g goals again.o;t Slt'-(' and s('orpd "Our offE'nse (ontrolro the ball eonsldE'r that most of the lE'amS the game-tying goal to the OT.aughlin made 12 saves five in the first three games of most of thp timp. so our dE'fense arl" perE'nnial national Bears' Jill Sn\"der. In thE' next malch. thE' Salukis thE'tournE'\' didn't have all that much ac· powE'rhouses. I'd say we more "It was a real disappomtmE'nl ran ht>ad-Iong into last year's Thp Sa-Iukis opt-nt-d thr tion .. than held our own .. whE'n Wt' lost the lead in the first national champions. the Penn second day of compt'tilion with The Salukis outshot the PE'nn The Salukls played Ihe millch. " IlIner said" It was just Statp Lad\' LIOns. Although SIl·· a 2-1 wm O\'er thE' PE'nn State Statt' J\' 30·10. and tht, • tournament al full ~Ienglh. a a had d('fe05I\"e play. WI" had e lost Ih'; match 3~1J. the S('ore JUOlor \'arsitv SIl··{' was Roilt>rmakl"rs :17-6 Tennis coach Softball team to play its first fall schedule to watch for R,· Ken Pt'rkins sport playE'rs. {'urrE'ntly. thp siarr \\"ritt>r l'ount stands at four Karen Tonks. last yeilr's starting consistent play It may he ju.n. Il"ftfit'lder R,· Stf>\'P "pl~ch "kt'E'ping up wllh tht' JonesE's." Linda Brown. and two r{'('ruits. Siaff Writt'r for Ka,' Br('{'htelsbauer and her :\anC\ :\Ic,\ule\" and Lisa Saluki' softball team. but the (,uoc~i are all compt'ting with Coach Judv Auld will hE' coach is \'iE'wing her first fall ,Iu;ee IIIner's lipid hockpy quad looking for physical and menial SE'ason two wa \s fJt'spitt' thosp losses. toughness when the womE'n's Ont'. to gi,·;' her ~lfuad a Bn'l.·htelsbaueris looking at the tE'nnis team plays SIl chaner to grab mUl'h nt'E'ded far: SE'ilSnn as sE'riousl\' as she Edwards\',IIE' at :1 p.m. Tuesna~ game experience And two. to ·... ould the spring·s. - at the {'ourl~ near the Art'na make necessan slasht's in Ihp "It's a warm·up only in lhe "I think the team is in good roster and know who will hE' sl"nse Ihat we are trying to physical shape, but I would like starting whE'rr by ~pring prE'pa rr for thE' spring," them to work on shots which "The fall season should hE' an Br{'('htelsbauer said. "We want have been troubling them," ad\'antagp bE'cau!'t' it gl\,es us a to win. Wt' will use our best Auld said. ''I'll be looking for chance 10 be s('l by spring." players 10 do so. " them 10 win the crucial points. I BrE'ChlE'lsbauer said BrE'ChlE'lsbauE'r said schools don't want to see anyone let up "ThE' fall will bnng us good With fall schedules usually play if they are winning a match or weathE'r and gi\'E's us a chance from 30 to 40 games. SIU-C give up if they are losing." to get so~e games under our won't bE- putting in that many, According to Auld. SIU-E is a belt." but will play in a few weekE'nd good team to open the season • Although fall ('ompetion is l'onf ron ta tions againsl. new at Sil' -c, It is old news for Those includp their own in­ "It will be a close match since otht'r schools further \A·est. such vitational. NorthlAestern In­ this is the first for both teams." as Kansas. :\ehraska and vitational and a double header she said. "It offers a chance for Oklahoma BrechtelsbauE'r. with !\Ierpmac Communitv the new girls to get used to who IS beginnmg her 15th YE'ar Collegp. - college level compt'tition The as Saluki coach. hopt's thE' in· team is sOl1 of bored with st'rtion of the fall season can at practice and is eager to play least compensate (or the lost new opponents." ground she feels the Salukis Auld is hoping the three have suffered b{'('ause of no fall Saluki doubles teams soon get compt'tition. used to playing together, One "We are way behind other leam she isn't too concerned teams," Brechtelsbauer said. ,Iunior oulfit'ldpr Opbbi.. about is freshmen Amanda "Those states with fall softball OUlK'an kl'pl hl'r I'~.t' on chI' ball Allen and Heidi Eastman. who seasons usually gpt off to a good during a hatlin~ pracii4:t' have played as a team for three start in the spring bpcause of "t>ssion allht' "'omt'n's athlt'ti4:s years at Galesburg. that. And if v. i.' arE' going to ril'ld lasl wt'l'k, Thl' softball "They know each other's continue 10 compete. we'E'r ~am ~~~n!l its first fall SE'ason game and have been playing going to need that fall com' Stopt, _;>-_6. well in practice. They are Iwo pt'tition. " very agressive players." she The onl\" drawback to the fall Starr phoCo by Rkh Sui said. schedule is the loss of double~ Auld didn't know she would have an "instant" doubles team until July, when Eastman decided to attend SIU-C instead Exhausted Lee returns for rest, studies of Northwestern. Allen signed a letter of intent during spring Bv Kf'n PerkiDs Last year, thp 6-3, 190 pounder them for awhile. but then after races over the summer. semester. Staff Wriler from l'niversitv Citv. Mo., that. it was over. Each meet J ''I'm hoping I did not mess Sophomore Stacy Sherman finished second - in ihe .j()(). had to run the same race over up." Lee said. "A few guys lhat and senior Mona Etchison David Lee is pooped. intermediate hurdles at the and over again. I guess I got I was ranked ahead of beat compose one doubles team and After spanning the globe with national meet and oncE' again mentally tired of it." me." junior Lisa Warrem and fresh­ the U.S. Olympic track and field compt'ted for the LS. team. Lee plans to compt'te for Edwin Moses and Andre man Alessandra Molinari the team. the two-time AII- Running almosl every othpr Athletic AUic track dub this Phillips, both Americans. are other. Auld is counting on American is back in Carbondale dav has taken its toll on the year and may run a few indoor ranked No. I and 2 respectively returnees from last year's team to finish up his marketing spnior. After competing meets at longpr distances. Moses is the world record Warrem. Sherman· and junior . degree. help out the SJU-C track workhorse chores for ("'oach preferably at the 600- or 800- holder and has romped OVE'r Becky Ingram. to lead the team lE:am. and most of all. rest. Lew Hartzog, Lee toured with :;::t~~~fe;;to get endurance for hurdles in 70 championship this season until the new 'Tm definitely going to rest the U.S. leam all summer. races without a loss. for awhile," said Lee. "I've got covering areas such as Russia, "Wht>n I was overseas. a lot of "He baffles me," said Lee. "I ~~rae:~... become more to rest at least a month and a Switzerland, Romania, London people told me that J need more still don't know how he does it. Molinari, from Stockholm. half. Right now my legs are sore and Italy. endurance," Lee said. "So I He is incredible." Sweden, has been verv im­ because r haven't had any time Lee has been home only a migh, run the 600- or 800-yard Moses' record is 47.13, with pressive in practice. Auld said. off. .. week since packing his bags Ihe dashes indoor. That Will gh'e Phillips, 1981 national cham­ Molinari was the NO.7 women's Lee. who in 1980 had his most last day of school last spring. me longer workouts." pion, at 48.10 and Lee, close player in Sweden and trained -productive year, led his fellow "I really got tired of the Athletic Attic track dub will behiDd at 48.53. Lee, 22, is under Percy Rosberg. who once maroon and white tracksters to traveling," Lee said. ". ran too help out Lee financially with looking forward to the 1984 trained a young man namro Missouri Valley Conference much overseas.• ran meet after expenses to meets. He will Olympic Games, and has only Bjorn Borg. indoor and outdoor and ca~ meet and then traveled. It was represent them at "big" meets. two things on his mind. Beating Al si,,·feet tall, Molinari is the tured the national cham- just too much." He is a Iso sponsored by Adidas. Phillips and beating 26-year-old tal~est .player on the squad. pionship in the 400-mtermediate Coming down that last turn of which supplies most of his Moses. which IS a plus in her favor, hurdles He also placed third In his race was like pumping running gear. "I'm shooting for both of Auld said. that event al the Olympic trails, stones with his legs Lee said. Currently, Lee is ranked them. I've got a good chanee." "Being taller, she is a bit enabling him to tour with the "My legs didn't have any number three in the world. But, If Lee dOesn't compete in­ stronger than the other players. team which boycotted the 1980 strength left at the end," Lee he noted that his ranking may doors this year, his 1982 debut Olympics III Moscow, said. ". would stay up with have changed sineI' he lost a few may be some lime in April See TENNIS Page It p~ 20. Daily ~D, September I, \98\