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February 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980

2-12-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 12, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1980 Volume 64, Issue 94

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 12, 1980." (Feb 1980).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Radioactive water found inside plant MIDDLETOWN, Pa. ~. We bave heard none auxiliary building\" said Ken McKee, a ~esman of Environmental Resources, said no radioactivity for General Public Utilities, the plants owner. re~rted so far. but that !~ v,,ry preliminary," Ingram was detected outside the plant. sa ad. "Apparently there are higher than normal levels of "The NRC has detected no leak in the en­ radiOactivity within the auxiiLuy building. There is vironment," said Milne. Plant officials said a tear1 was preparing to re-P.nter nothinll. outside the building." Gary Sanborn, a spokesman for the Nucrear the building to assess the 5ituataon. 'Daily ~gyptian 1), Tuesday, February .U. 1980-Vol. 64, Nc:.. 94 Southern Illinois University

SIU-C inhf'rits 'Miss Piggy' Pla.. rfrtl p~>t porker too plump for comfort By Paula Donner Walter Staff Writer ... And this little Miss Piggy went wee E wee wee ... all the wav to SIU-C. Yes. Kermit the Frilg, eat your heart ~~ : out, because Mis!l Piggy is commg to campus. providing she passes a medical checkup. The "cute little baby piggy." given to Vice President for Academic Affairs Frank Horton on his 40th birthday. has l:r~"!.~ ~~8 ~c!ttl! t~:~\!i':,C: University. Horton's wife. Nancy, said the pig wt>ighed 35 pounds when her husband got tht> pig as a gift from "a bunch of. quote. friends ... But six months later. Miss Piggy is a wopping 350 pounds and s!ill growing . .. She was such a cute little baby piggy but she just kept growing, and growuJg and growing. She's just getting too big to takt: care of and it's costing an arm and a leg to feed her." Mrs. Horion said. So the Hortons contacted the SIU Animal Industries Department and arr.tnged to donate the pi\1 to the Swine C~nter. Department Ctw:1rman Harold Hodson said the pig should arrive in about 10 days, providing the blood test Staff rboJCo by l)~gflt Jliale results show it to be a healthy pig. "She's a good. healthy pig, with no Amy aDd Kelly Horlon, daughters fll Vice President for Tbe 35t-poaad gUt bas outgrOWD ber pen at llle Hortou's bome obvious diseases. She's grown good, Academic Arfain Fl'allk Horlon, 111e marsltmallowa &o coax aad will be moving lo Uaiversi&y farms. and is a good si7D for her age," Hodson &lie famUy pet. Miss Piggy, ialo joiniDJt &bem wbile sleddiq. said. while they sled," she said. breeding purposes. However, since the from one of the Blue Bell Farms, Mrs. The Hortons bave been keeping Miss animal has been raised alone. he said it Horton said she will miss Miss Piggy. Piggy in a barn behind their house, on Although it might seem a little im­ is bard to evaluate JUSt what quality of "U she wouldn't have been given to Route 3, just off of Giant City Blacktop. possible to coax a 350-pound pig up a The pig enjoys the company of seven offspr.DJ she wiU deliver. LD, she would have evenr.Ja.liy gone into steep hill in the snow, the Hortons bacon. I've become really attached to cats, two horses, roosters, and the manage with a littl~ bribery­ "We won't dump it in with a whole family dog, Casey. her, and it's really going to be hard to marshmallows. bunch of pigs at firSt. We'll put it in with give her up," Mrs. Horton so.id. or two others to start. We're going "She's just like the ~ are, ':ery one "She reaUy lot ~ marshmallows and to take the best care of it we can, but However, she added that she'd love to intelligent. In fact, I think she thinks be able to raise one of Miss t>iggy's she's a dog," Mrs. Horton said. all kinds of other junk food Mr. Hodson we're going to treat it just like any said we have probably been feeding her other pig," he said. offspring. "Piggy loves to play outside with our a little too much," ~rs. Horton said. "I'd love to get the pick of the litter, Hodson said the p1g is worth about Although Horton is reluctant to talk two dauRhters, Amy and Kelly •. and she about his birthday present, which came even the runt, that is, if Frank lets me." especially loves to run along wath them $150 on the market, but will be used for :f.,our New Mexico intnates sent to Marion

By Karen Galle classified Level 6, were The prisoners will be from Leavenworth, 11 Level 5 Staff Writer scheduled to be transferred to reclt $Silied at Marion, Lennon institution. FOlD' survivors of the New Marion last Friday, Lenr.on said. The second classification Emil Aun, spokesman for the Mexico State Prison riots were !'aid, and they will probably will determine whether tbe bureau, said tbe prisoners were sent to the U.S. Penitentiary at arrive in the next few days. prisoners should be placed in sent to Marion because they Marion Sunday morning after The four prisoners were the general population of the were classified as Level 6 being classified as Level 6 classified in Leavenworth, prison or in isolation. ~ and beca~ Ml!rion prisoners, the most dangerous Kart., where they had been held IS a maximum secunty pnson. and violent in the prison since last Thursday. They were According to an official at the The federal bureau accepted system, according to Neil transferred to Terre Haute, Federal Bureau of Prisons in about 250 of the prisoners who survived riots at the G111says Miss Piggy may be the Lennon, associate warden of the Ind., and arrived in Marion by , Washington, the prisoners -sent New sbe the first Mexice prison b'lat left at least biD"* but lsa't maximum security facility. . , bus at about 10 a.m. Sunday, : to Marion went four of 74 ham &o get tecare Three more prisoners, also Lennon said. ' prisoMrs to be transferred 36 inmates dead. Iranian student: Khomeini su~port State~GJVation needed to help Bani Sadr rule Iran By Andnw Zhmf'r Razani explained that until a certain areas, Razani said. Iran: Release of hostapes mt~~· be smm starr Writer parliamentary government is Each province will elect Although I.-an now has !! se-l up, which was provided for representatives that will m!lke By The As!IOClllted P""1 popul~rly elect~d president, in the recently-passed con­ up the parliament. The elec­ Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was quoted M·Jndav !iv Abolhassan Bam Sadr, ruling stitution, and that government tions will be held March 7. a French newspaper as saying his government is no I· ~·e·r the nation will silll be im­ gains legitimacy, Khomeini will He emphasized that ast nation regularly. after he reportedly suffered a :--rovince. Razani said. tivity .. Razani said the inahility to heart ailment. He said the trouble and According tfJ the Paris llt!wspaper Le Monde, Bani-Sadr said the rule without Khomeini 's Iran's constitution calls for fighting occurring in certain releast' of the hostages was possible. "perhaps even in the coming blessing is due to poor internal i

IUPS 16'1·2201 CHICAGO (APJ - Students who had been "hungering to get Biochemist named back" to classes flooded through the doors of publie schools for the Publisho.•d daily in tM Joumall~m and Egyptian Laboratory. except first time in two weeks, ending a teachers' strike in the nation's Saturday. Sunday. University third largest school district. vacations and holidays by Southern director ofDNA lab "It getl little boring watching TV and going to movies," said lllir.... iJ l"niversity. Com­ one hi2h ~ .ool senior. Early attendance estimates showed t'aat mu ticato'lns buH.img. Carbondale, most o1 the 4i3.000 students wert' in classes. Ill. 6.."901. S.O;:.md class po!>tagt' paid By Chuck Hempstead Arizona and recently was a As school ope: "led, Roard of Education officials were officially at l";trbondale. IllinoiS. S!aff Writer member of the rt>Search team at informing 300 te~"hers and 200 teachers' aides who had received Pohc:cs of tht' Daily Egyptian are Jerry L. Slighton. a gene Wisconsin that successfullv termination notices that their jobs were now being restored. tht' rt'sponsibiht~· or tht' t'dltors. cl·>ning specialist frnm the cloned genes vital to th~ The Chicago Teachers Union had insisted that the school board Statements publisht'd do not reflect U•1iversity of Wisconsin at production of hemogloLin, the :.harply reduce the nwnber of jobs being eliminated in trimming opinions or tht' admimstrations or J,tadison, has beer named the Iron-containing protein in red millions of dollars out of the current budget. any department of tht' l'niversity. director of the new recombinant blood ceils. Editorial and btJSiness office is DNA laborator). the College of located in Communications JJ"ork cor1tinues 011 ~let~artl death rou· Building, North Wing, Phone 53&- Science announced- Slighton, a biochemist 3311. \'em~ A. Stone. fiscal officer. Siighton, who has been at specializing in molecular CHESTER. Ill. -In spite of a federal court order delaying Subscription rates are $19.50 per Wisconsin since 1975 after biology, said, "I will be working the move cl death row inmates, the Menard Correctional Center is vt'ar or $10 for six months in recei\.;ng his doctorate from with several professors on continuing work on an area to house Illinois' death row. Jackson and surroundmg cowtties. SIU-C. said he is eager to begin projects they are currently Editor in Chit'f, Cindy his new duties in April. H~ said involved in, and will bring down m:1r~e~ 1e!ihrr~~::a~:Ct:~:Y:! F::::d f~~ 1: Michaelson: Assocrate Editor. his first tasks will be to write some of my research projects." Stateville Correction Center at Joliet to the 102-year~ld Southern Joseph Sobczyk: Editorial Page requests for grants to conduct His first project will involve Editor. Nick Sortal: Associate Illinois prison. DNA research and to oversee gene modifications in Federal Judge George N. Leighton issued a restraining order Editorial Page Editor. Da•·e the completion of the new lab, Powers: Day News Editor. Cii'K"y agricultural crop plants. Feb. 1 blocking the move. The American Civil Liberties Union. in a Hrx: Night News Editor. Jeff which he estimates will take class-ar.tion suit, had claimed that death row inmates, most of Goffinet: Sports Editor, Scott Stab­ about si!l: nronths. Slighton will be an assistant whom are from Cook County, would be removed from contact with mt'r F't'a!!lres Editor. Paula professor in the Leparbnent of Chemisty and Biochemistry. their families and attorneys. Walker: Entertainm~t Editor. Bill A native of Carlinville, Menard, said Warden James Greer, already has 925 inmates Crowe: Pt.oto Editor. Don Preisler. SJighton did his undergraduate Hill . appointment must t>e from Cook ('ounty and "no one has complained about that." work at the University of ratit1ed by the board of trustees.

Wed. feb. 13 Fri. Feb 15 Sot_ Feb. 16 Men's 5000 Meter 1-3 p.m. 7:30-1Qp_m. 12N-2:30p.m. Men's 20 Kilometer Ceremonies-live Figure Skating-Pairs l..:e Hockey Individual Biathon Ice Dance Com~etition Men's and Women's 500 Met.er Men s & . luge W~sSpeedSkating 6_10p_m_ Women s Cross Country S t d ·s Review Skiing a ur oy Two-manBobsled Men's & Women's luge WINTCRI C., OLYMPICS Sun. Feb. 17 12N-2:30 p.m. Our offer to pay Ice Dance Figure Skating-Pairs haH your doctor's 70 Meter Ski Jump 1000 Meter Women·s eye examination Speed Skating 1500 Meter Men's Cross Country is extended thru WomeA's Downhill 6-lOp.m. February-Act now! Sunday's Review

For your healtha sake you enould have your eyes examined by a doctor at least once every two years. Durtng FebnJaiY, have your eyes examined; bring your prescription for g!asaes or contact• to u Homer Rauac:h along with the dOCtor'• 0. bill, and we will give you credit for half CJ) tNt doctor'a blll tblll not to exceed S25) on your complete pair of eyegtauee or contacta. You really can't afford to buy ~ eyewear anywhere elae. c UJ dur•ng lh•s soec:•al all oth-er soectals are votd a: 0 CJ)z ~ CJ) \J, .oVI:RSIT f MALL 529·2317

l'agt> 2, D<~ily Egyptian, February 12. 19110 Utility COmJJanies to o.ffer conSllmer Ullclits Police report

By Mary Ann 1\tc~ulty Staff Writer _ ~,_·J.t;'.:: ; __ sexual assault HomE' energy audits as w.-ll as energy efficiency ad\ ice will & ~-~J l:::1..., .... of SIU coed soon llf' offered bv Ul1litv and fuel companies' to 'their -~ ~""" ..., ,.. .;.-._j 8'· Lrannt- Waxman customers. l'_nder the :-.iational f:nergy Pohcy Conservation Al·~ that ·~- ~·~s- ~ ,g ---~~~~~n·~ :~:u~~~e;nsn~-~'hs ~~xuat~~~ Congress passed ;n DecPmber. • 'f' ·:: .... Agriculture Bulldmg early . .. each of the large ulilitv com­ :\londay morning by a man she ~ .,.., :& . .,. , could only describe to police as panies in the countrv ts r~'Quired 1 to submit a proposal f<'r offering ""'e , •+ ~-A '\ l - • ""'hill' and uglv." Lniversi~v energy audits of singiE'-famih· -1. . t- _., -~ ~ ...... ;;. \ PolicE' reported · · residences to thP Department of 4 . • The woman was not raped. Ene~gy by June. . ~-~ •· l'nivt:"rsitv Police said . '-" ' The woman said she was The Illinois Institute of Natural_ Resources is helping • .' ~\ r:: . .. """1\111 "'· assaulted and releaserl the 12 uhhty and fuel companies '· y 1t.. • I ~ J:r:. unharmed bv the man who I·.· ·. :'*'.:_{.._. ~ 1 "' i.~ 1 st·•pped her ai about 5 a m The m Illinois that must provide . T 1"'1'111 pulled down hl'r p;,nts and audits write a comprehensive '?i: ·.' · "' " '" , ,! • • • -~ - -~~ ::~~'"~ ~: :i:!. . ,_ J._ .t_ 't mst.-ucted her tn ;Jerform plan to implement the fedE'ra1 ,..,... _.. · .'lo·t, . -, -· ·• ;:; .:,; . -,'11 fella!lo She rerort!'d the in- energy policy. said :itevt' ~ · > .,.... r -· ' '-. • C:: • · •, ~-· · cident 1mmediate!v aftpr 1t Brown. public informatior f J>l ""\ :.:.; occurred. l.'mvE'rsit,· Pollee officer for the INR. Brown sair. .r•' ..... ,.~~- ~- • ~: • 'I}~~. . said . that discussion of the plan h:1s -~ ·... .d . • .... , '\. / -.,. J Two mPn. one <'f them armed gone "very well so far" and is With a shotgun. made awav w1th now in the wrilir.g stages. &I • • *"' . :' • ~It' ~ < • - " '•, --. ~- ,J..,.-- . .• a pl'lstic cash tray full of mone\.' The utility companies and the •,~\,• . '. !.'_'~"\(\.~, ;~ t/ P"y••co:lonr:''0 9" -~-· . . · • aft. r they held up a cashier at INR contracted Booze. Allen ; ,._. ' _ ..,. '· the Farm Fresh :\!ilk Store in and Hamilton. Inc .. a consulting . !~ ~ -l~ €' Carbondale E'ariy mght firm from Bf.'thesda. l\ld.. to ' ·,.- L- " 1' '\l · Frida~ actually wr.ce the state policv. Brown said that the 1:'-'~ce to open the cash reg1ster and designing the stale plan must dinator for Carbondale. said sen·ing measures and the modification. giVe_ him all the money. ac· decide such things as who will that the residential consumer saving in the ener~y costs that FurnacE' modification. or cording to pohce conduct the audits. how ex­ audit section or the act calls for are likely to result from the testing and alterir.g tte energy Police said lvv described the tensive the audits will k and "essentiaily three different installation of these methods." efficiency of a furnace. can be sho~un-totm~ man as black who will pay for the audits. said phases of activity." Pauls said. completed by the utility com­ about 21>-vears-

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Oaily l!:gyptian. February 12. !\180, Pall!" :1 Garry Trudeau Puhlic religious DOONESBURY by c:LetteiS indoctrination must stop This has gone too far. In the recent past an SIC student not R-aise Band literally 'captivating ' interestffi m ttw message of the Christian societit!li could either As a member of the un­ Wh1le I would be the l'lsl !o tum the page ot tht' DE io a\·md fortunately capti,-e deny the :\laranatha en­ fl•ll-pagP \I walk on past therr tables in lht' Band's evangelistic their relig10n. th.:y should Student t"t•ntt•r Ho\'f'V";-. tht•rr promulgations in the Stud£nt confine their com·ersion efforts mt·~sage 1s ~ecomtng Center l'afetena Tuesdav a! to\l.ilhng listeners_ The Implicit unavOidable these rla\·s_ ternoon F d,_ 5 •. I feel ·com­ assumption. that by ··roret•• I strnngly resent h~n-mg my pelled '" protest their flagrant feeding.. propaganda to a onl\· frt•e hour of lht• dav disregard for the rights of m­ div~>rsified audienc£>. their visually and aud1bly polluted b~­ dinduals to eat their lunches message will be recei\·ed. is tht•se elt-clric Bible thuwpers. I WI molested_ false_ am referring to T!.Oesday ·s The separation of church and Many of us in the · audien­ invasiOn of the Student Ct·nter slate is guaranteed bv our ce"-Jews, Muslims. Bud­ cafeteria by the Praise Band constitution and lav.-s. \\'hil£> 1 dhists. Hindus. atheists and 1\lam· students use their lunch am uncertam a; to the status of non-fanatical Christians--ha\·e hour" to relax. read the paper or ALSO /JJt'RE .:v :·Jesus rock'' in th1s regard 'it our own beliefs. are satisfiro talk to friends_ I find it ru-le of 7Jic Mfi?CU CF A•; ~an "art form"-so to speak•. with them and have no desire'" the ;\laranatha societv and the AJJN.;:TE R/NK:'Rl{) 1t seems patently illegal for the be c•mverted or "born again_ .. Student Center scheduling filM fl5TlYAL IT'S members of the Maranatha We have a right to dir.e in office to presume •hat the Jli5T 8AIJ TIMING I UJristian Center to assault the peac~the tJniversity has •m students present ;n the ears of pa)ing customt!"S in a obligation to protect that righL cafeteria at lunch time are pu_')tic, state-supported i,•cilitv This kind of ideologicai interested in :i~•e•ting to harassment must be t>liminated i\iaranatha ·:s p1e-in-tho:-sky with amplified (Lut:OJ preach mg. "witnessing" and professions of at SIU-Donna Rabinowitz, Doctoral Student. Anlhrt>pology I wonder if other sincere. faith between sets_ well-mtentioned religious organizations. such as the People's Temple, Hare No mercy for the jobless Krishna. the Moonies, Black Muslims and devil worshippPrs Has anyone wondered what city water and food bills. while will be allowed equal time~ 1 will happen to the employees of the Plaza was pWlished for 20 hope not_ the Plaza Loung<;> while it closes days_ I merely thiJught tbey Let's end this irn:-::ponsible, for 28 days this month? ~las the might help me in some way_ unwant..-d public religious in­ Carbondale Liquor Cortrol After all. the temporary closing d..ctrination now. - Philip Commission thought about it~ of the Plaza is their baby-and Schanuel. Jr. Radio-TV By the time this letter is aren't we all taught to be printed, I will be jobless along responsible fur our actions? Not witb all the other c ex 1 when the City t:ouncil "acts," Check your facts Olympic boycott ... waitresses and bartenders who though My unemployment is a were emploved there. direct result of their action. but Naively.! phoned the city there except the City sibility-that's my problem. Clerk> and asked if the Citv · And what about the Plaza Either Mr. Caballero--Aquino Council had set up some sort of Lounge? Besides losing lots of or your staff or both ~hould By Dave Powers compensation for the people business. probably most of its Associate Editorial P.~e Editor forced out of wr,rk due to the (ex Jemployees will try to obtain theck the accuracy of in­ formation before printin't it. The arguments raging bJth for and against c. :.Oycott of closing of the Plaza. The an­ work elsewhere-! can't afford the summer Olympic games in :\toscow ar-e bast'd swer: Of cou11>e not. Should I a month oil -and that leaves After hearing Ricardo hold pnmarily on ideological points of view. · apply for unemployment the Plaza in a very in­ forth on the "hidden courtesy­ However. those Americans who have taken tin1e to in­ benefits" Impractical­ convenient position of having t!l card fee" ior doctoral students vestigate the economics of sponsoring such an in­ studt!nts are ineligible. Besides find and hire mostly new em­ at a GSC meeting recently, I ternational extravaga.Jza have discovered that a boycott IS it takes at least 60 days for ployees_ telephoned the library and Ute most powerful weapon. short of military force. that the checks to begin, by which time The Plaza has been punished received the following in­ free world can wield against Soviet expansionism. "'-e'd all be working again. The ever since the City Council formation c which also appea11> clerk's polite dismissal made decided in ;9713 that topless quite clearly in its new "Cir­ The Soviet ::ruon has much more than international me suddenly years wiser. A call dancing is obscene. In a time of culation Policies" pamphletl: athletic prestig~ ridirg on the success of thE' •ummer to the Plaza Lounge with the inflation and recession. forced Olympic games. Even more imp..~rtant than pr"' idi.ng a same questions brought the joblessness is the real ob­ Any doctoral student who has forum for Soviet pro~ganda. the Olympics offe; an op-­ same reply. scenity. with which the City been admitted to candidacy can porturuty to attract m•JCh-needed western currencv. And I didn't expect the City Council is presently guilty of - receive, absolutely free. a since gaining the honor nf h(\Sting the Olympi<'S, the Soviets Council to pay my CIPS bills, Unn Wilson. Senior, Linguistics "courtesy'' card that entitles have embarked on ar, extensive construction program the student to borrowing aimro at achieving th1s end_ privileges equivalent to those of Based on possibly underestimated Soviet claims. more a faculty member. than $350 million has been spent to provide facilities for Olicago in Southern lllinois? The importance of this card those tied directly to the games. Eighteen residential lies in the fact !hat it allows the towers. complete with athlt'tic and recreational facilities, along w1th a new press center and n to sit. drink exist. Check )":m!" facts, folks, past Soviet housing polky in Thursday's DE. as any 6 ood researe;her should. their hot coffee and watch­ -11Mmas A. Pallen. Graduate, The Soviets are also working to overcome decades of Since the City of Carbondale Thor C. Wurst-Senior, Un­ neglect to t0 hours of programmmg. ApproXImately $82 million of NB.::'s tab is earmarked for the Soviet government In order to house the huge influx of :utsiders, the Soviets have financed the construction of several new hotels ef­ fectively doubling the number of tourist beds in Moseow. And to capitalize on a tourist's natural tendency to spend. scores of souvenir shops. restaurants, bars and other tourist services have sprung up in hopes of trapping more haro currency. The Soviets have even gone so far as to paint the1r taxis brighter colors ani• teach the1:' taxi drivers to speak English. A fleet of ambulances has also been :;:~~~~s~o sen·e as a mini-tran:.it system for athletes

Soviet efforts to impress the international communitv with its handling of the Olympics has mdeed placro a huge financial burden on Ute Soviet go\·emment. And to sav that a boycott of the Olvmpi<.-s is an insignificant gesture is to ignore the economics of such an undertaking as hosting the Olympit-s. The Soviet Union is a country with a shaky economy and severe shortages of basic consumer goods. A successful, widespread boycott would be a financial blow from which. the Sr.viets may never fully recover_

Page 4, Daily Egyplian. f'f:bruary 12. 1980 llankjr. 'Feelin' Better' playing his own songs Bv Rod Smith "Mv mus1c was not serious Staff Writer 'l'\Music·-~- then. it was just built-in. It's Just like the title of one of his what you call ·merchandi­ songs, Hank Williams Jr is sing" "Feelin' Better·· GRevieW·~ Williams· show included on.Jv "It's !M-en a :160-degree tur­ two !iar.k ·sr. hits. a spirited narou,;ti."' Hank Jr. said. "I questions concernmg his new­ ver~ion of "Jambalava" which went through years of stepping found musical stvle and his late opened the set and "1\tove I! On stones. playing my daddy's father. - Over." popularized by the song..c;, but about 1974 I started ''I'm not a btg conformist,'' GePrge Thorogood and Bonnie turn'·.1g up my guitar and Hank Jr. said. "I don't consider Raitt versions The :'ltarst.all pia:; ··~g 'Sweet Home Alabama· myself a country singer. or a Tucker Band fa·10rite. "Can't at shows instead of 'Your rock singer r·m just a You See.'' was a favorite with Cheatin' Heart.' I'm playmg for musician." the vounger crowd. Boceplms now instead of my Willia111s left the traditional Balbum. "Whiskey Bent and Hell Rolling Stone magazine hailed loudest cheers were for his Bound." as his emergence as a major version of Waylon Jennings· The s'ln of country music's contemporary artist. "Are You Sure Hank Done II most famous crooner. Hank "I was a robot before tt.~ This Wav ... Jr.-nicknamed 'Bocephus' by 'FrienJs' album. I just laid \\ Hliarns. who h

F THENEW • ~ BOOK 8 WORLD ~ Valentine's Cards &Candy Pay Yourself First GREAT PAPERBACK SELECTION NEWSCI-FI WE SPECIAL ORDER ANY BOOK! The current rate on savings ~23 s_ lliinois 549-5122~ are as follows:

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T__.yNight 5% annually 5.30-8:30 p.m. Share Drafts Compounded Monthly I ~------..BP.ING THE FAMilY l • ANDENjOY I PayroU Deductions-The easy way to save I ALl THE PIZZA & I l SALAD YOU CAN EATf I ~------__. slu EMPLOYEES . ~ CREDIT UNION P1zza.Lnn ~ 1217 W. Main St. CARBONDALE ... 4~7-3358 HERRIN. . .. 942 3124 Carbondale, IL 62901 WEST FRANKFORT 932-3173 MURPHYSBORO 6873414 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Marsltall Tticker set for Arena Southern Rock and run the line for the full 24 hours Firefall features smooth progressive country will be the ur.LI tickets go on sale Wl'd­ electric-acoustic pop music musical sounds p. esented nesd'ly. the official added. with a hint oi a country March 3 when the Marshall 1 background. Tucker Band makes its second ·\·i~~f~!:cf~~i~~a~h~n i~h! appearance at the Arena ;~,·ith south lobby ticket office while special guest Firefall. compiling the ticket-line lists. Tickets are $8.50 and $6.50 for The .Marshall Tucker Band SIU A rena Promotions F resents the 7:30p.m. show. h&!S six gold albums to its credit The Arena will begin honoring and two of them. "Searchin · For lines for ticket sales at i a.m. A Rainbow" and "Carolina Tuesday. an Arena official said. Dreams... ha\·e r~aded The first group of people who platinum status. The band's are willing and ha\'e the seventh and newest release is manpower to run the sign-up "Running Like the Wind." sheets at the Arena will The \larshall Tucker Band maintain the lines. Howe\·er. appeared at the Arena in the group of ticket-buyers must Ft>bruary of 19ii.

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•f'ontinuN from Pag~ 51 Jennings, doesn't feel that the "outlaw movement·· is anything new in country music ''I'm not trying to sound like anybody else. I've been sin~ing those ·outlaw· songs for years," Williams said. ·'There are a lot of old country songo; that are real good even tod:\y but they are just now being hea;d by most folks. 1\ot evervbodv likes Donna Summer ·and· not evervbodv owns David Bowie records.'' ThP Du.Maroc crowo was verv appreciative of Williams' new style of music. :>.io one yelled for flank Sr. songs during the show as he said audiences us~c1 to. Instead. all ages stood on chairs or danced in the aisles to his sorfa~k Jr. sings about what he feels and what he has gone through. as in his self-appointed theme song "Feelin' Better:·· "Waylon and Toy and all them boys. I "'ilnna say thanks to vou. ,;Your fiddle and your steel make me play what I feel and I don't feel lovesick blues. "I'm feelin' better." Hank is feelin · better. and apparently, so are his fans. TRADE IN a man's gold High SChool ring f VARIITY 00 l Oimit one per sale). CHOOSE any Siladi~;m~> ctass ring. . • ,._2.. :X,~m ;uo·. ·· , (Siladium is a fine quality JE!Welers alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.) ''. I SAVE on a new gold College ring . • . • I -.ith the trade-in of a man's gold High School ring. Shows Oaoly 2:00 7·00 9 45 ORDER NOW .:.:,::_·. ·~··~. And,__ i \ And,... . ' ~=r'· .J This Week Only THE ROSE~· 2:•-SMOW 11.M (!] "'SHOWSDAILY2!.6:4St:1J ~ ( /ALUKI 001

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Daily Egyptian. ~·ebruary t2. 1980. Pag~ 1 THE GREAT ESCAPE Tonight CONTRABAND

.-· ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... Contemporary sculptor ) ~ Happy Hour Specials l-6pm ~ j Pinball Widescreen TV ~ to give lecture in Davis ...... 611 S. Illinois 8,· ("haritv Gould says. his pieces offer a range of Staff Wrikor diff.,r'ng visual aspect<; as one Paul Slepak. a contemporary looks at them from different sculptor p: ticipating in the angles Sculptor-in-Residence Program at Sll'-C. will lecture and par­ Slepak's work investigates · • ticipate in a discussion at 4 p.m. the environmental possibilities The Boomtown Rats Wedne!>ll!lv in Davis Auditorium. f~S!b~~~~~~t~~rat:e ~~ raa~ The pngram is funded by a steel and concrete to form many Ride the New Wave of his sculptures. grant fro.n the National En· Into the 4th tfoor Video lou"lge Feb 11-14 dowment lor the Arts. a federal Paul Slt'pak. who is in tht' program. and the Office of ai Sl~k J:'a~re~~nt~~~':i~i~ sc.-ulptor-in-rt'!lidt'nc.-t' program Research Development and Gallerv in l"f'w York and the at SIV. will prt'St'nt a lt'Cturt- at Adm mistra tion. Albank Sculpture Garden in .f p.m. Wednesday in Davis Slepak's work deals with Chicago. Auditorium. themes from the Midwestern prairie landscape. His sculp­ tures range from tabl~size to huge environmental piti:es. ·• :\ ·'theatrically ori~nte 1 I · j l'liovi. Mich. are among the public structures Slepak has ,\. created...... - '- Slepak constructs his 011m work in his studio in Chicago It's a live london Recording of their album The studio. originally an electrical generating station. If you're in LOVE houses a :ID-ton overhead crane which he uses when working on or just a FAN, "'A Tonic for the Troops" his larger sculptures. Slepak·s experience as a Shown 7 .8. & 9pm bridge welder and an ar­ 50¢ Admission chitectural consultant is e\;dent throughout his work. Art historian Dennis Adrian says Slepak's work contains basic geometrio.: shapes such as tric.ngles and rectangles that bear a resemblance to ar­ chi£ecture. However. Adrian Sponsored by PubliC Relorrons Stud•nt Soc,ety of Amer1co Check it out. SPC is SPC travel presents .... Now Taking Applications for ·' 1980-1981 Student Programming Council Chalrpeople Beach& needed for the following committees:

SPC Chairperson lectures PRICE: 1171.01 w/tra...,..,.._tlon-1141.01 w/o tronsportetlon Consorts 1: -I cloy1, 7 nighII lodging- centrally located by the oc-n Promotions Films r.- _._.... trip ••• -·-h Travel & Recreation --..h porty-the...,. w/--..... & IIIVnchles provWecl Fine Arts Free School -IU~cle..,...... ,..t...,lr..a. Video Center Programming Homecoming Committee South Padre lsbnd Springfest MARCH 15-22 New Student Activities (Orientation) PRICE: lln.ot w/tronsportotl- -1111.01 w/o tronsportotl­ -1 cloY~. 7 nlghll In completely furnlshecl com~-lnluftd -•-'"' trip lrtl...,..,.._tlon wlo -•-m _._, bolh on the Gulf of Me•lco w/bowere... & IIIUftChl- pr-14ecl - Tennl1& bcodo ....,_ t-rnamenll w/prb-. Application and mor~ Information ·111~--.. cle-ltrequlrecl. are available In the SPC oHice Phone: SPC 53 ..Ut:l or UPO U3-2721

3rtl Floor Student Center 536-3393 D-dllne fur application Feb. U J ~-~- 1·.•.t•· ~. 1 •all) i·:~ypttan. February 11. 198il ~------,~~------1 Handcuffs introdltced in Gacy trial VALENTINES DA VI CHICAGO I API disaprJearance of Pies! youth. On the way back, Gacy·~ car Prosecutors introduced into The p1·osecution contends skidded off the road and into a A DAY TO REMEMBER ~ dttch of the Tri-state Tollway evidence on Mom.lliy a set of Piest. who disappeared the I handcuffs John W. Gacy Jr. night of ()t;oc. 11. was tht> last of and eventually was spottP.d bv a I allegedly used in a fake magic Gacy's vict:ms. His body was tollway employee and towed out I trick during the last of the 33 found several months later in of the mud and snow WEST OWN I sex-slayings with which he is the Des Plaines River. When he did get to the station, I charged. Kozen{'?.ak. accompanied by Kozenczak had obtained a REXALL I Capt. Joe Kozenczak. chief of three of his detectives and a search warrant and wen. to the I detectives of the suburban Des technician from the Cook house. DRUG I Plaines police department. said County sheriff's police. sear­ Kozenca~k also told of finding I he found the handcuffs and a ched Gacy's house for about 2' ,. a photo receipt in the garbage in I key in a dresser drawer in hot.;S. Gacy's kitchen. The receipt was ON ROUTE 13 WEST OFFER EXPIRES 2 14 80 I Gacv's bedroom. He also The prosecution contends the from the pharmacy where Pies! identified a human hair he sa:d Piest youth was lured by Gacy ~A.orked L------1 he found in the trunk of Gacy's to hi" "?me after they met at a car. pharmacy where the boy Prosecutors ho.ve said they worked and Gacy had done will prove the hair came from remodeling work. the head of Robert Piest, 15, The state said that Gacy used whose disappearance in handcuffs on the pretense of INTERNATIONAL December 1978 led to Gacy's showing the Piest boy a "magic arrest. trick." With his hands bound Opening the second week of behind h.s back. Gacy allegedly COFFEEHOUSE SERIES test1mony. Kozenczak told the forced the boy to commit a Circuit Court jury of obtaining a sexual act with him. then search warrant and enb~ring strangled him with a rooe. SPECIAL Gacy's home on the afternoon of Late the night after the Dec. 13. 1978. killing, Gacy allegedly put the VALENTINES DAY Gacy. 37. a remodeling body in the trunk of h1s car. PERFORMANCE contractor. at the time was drove to the Interstate 55 bridge being questioned at the Des over the Des p;aines River and Plaines police station about the threw the body in. Lifestyling program sets ttt'O road rltns for Aprfl By t:nlversity News Se-rvice groups in the 10.ooo-meter run. The gun will go off 9 a.m. "We want to capture the spirit Saturday. April 12. for the 1980 of non-competitive running and acoustic guitarist e-1ition of what's being billed as still give people a chance to the largest road run south of St. race," said Scott Vierke. singer 'songwriter Louis and north of Atlanta. Lifestyling coordinator. SPONSORED BY It's SIU-C's annual Spring Entry forms will be avai!at'e SPC CENTER PROGRAMING Lifestvling 10.000--meter road from the Division of Contimring run. an event which l~st year Education. Call 536-7751 for drew more than 300 runner;; of more information. all ages. SponsCtred by SW's Lifestyling program. this year's road run will feature a new course which will start and finish south of the Arena. Tt>e course winds through the 5I" •..n­ west campus. past tile l!niversity Farms and back. A 2.5 mile road run w1ll he held at the same time over part of the same course. The shorter run is designed for people who don't feel up to the full distance. Ertrv fees are SS for the 10.ooo-ineter run and $1 for ~ shorter event. All entrants tn the 10.000-meter run will receive T-shirts and all finishers will be awarded certificates. Entrants in the shorter run also can get T -shirts by paying the full $5 Pntry_ fee. Trophies and medals wtll be awarded to top finishers in each of 11 male and female age GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL Un1vers1ty of Anzona offers more than 40 courses: anthro­ pology, art. bllmgual educa­ lton. folk mus1c and folk dance. h1story, pollt1cal sc1· ence. soctology. Spamsh lan­ guage and itlerature and tn· tensJYe~)p.lntSh. Stx-week ~· ston !~one 30-August 8. 1980 Fully ao:cred1ted grad· uatP and undergraduate pro­ gran Tult.Cln $295. Room and board tn Mex1can homP. $315 EEMA Write Guadalajara Summer School Robert L Nugent 209 University of Arizona Tucson 15721 (602) 626-4729 Drain ways-green ways ~ctivities 66FREE SOUP'' Hlarks Interested in Business met>ting. 7 p m.. Mackrna~ Jtoom plan hits money trot1ble Sigma Chi Alpha. meeting. 7:30 p.m . Acti\;ty Room C. Bv Erick Howenstine owners consider these areas as Purchase any~ Am_erican A..'ISOC'ation of University siarr writer \·aluable as land parcels with \\omen. meetrng. 7 p.m. First Th" 1976 drainwavs- commercial feasihility. Bruno Baptist Church, corner of gret>hways plan for Car .J(Jndale said. "They t>xpect too high a sandwich and receive a FREE l'nrvt>rsity and Main Slret>ts. has run into financial troubles. price." he said. :'liatronal Rt>hahilitation Ad· The trails. on land strips 10- to mrntstratton Association said senior planner for city. L bowl of hoJ.nemade soup. meet mg. 12 · 30 p m . Generai S. Brunn. in a rt'CE.'nt interview 30-feet wide. wtli J!eneralh· Classrooms. Room 323 The !Jrojed would set up 700 follow drainage ea~emE'nts. Student The;~ter Gurld performing acrE.'s in and arount'lrng, 6: t~ p.m .. as an interconnected. open· areas. allevwavs. Communrcat10ns !038 spaced network that would Although in all pre\·iom: years includE.' :15 acres of parks. 22ll only slightly more than $45.000 acres of forest preserves. 43i has bt-en spent on the projel'l. A.mtra~· clllim .., acres of drainage easements more than $75.000 was ailocated and 33 mile-; of paved bicycle for the l9i9-80 fiscal vear. ThE' 011-timt> ratP bPttPr trails. city and the federal governmE>nt Attempts to acqUJre land fJr a will split thi~ cost equally. proi)OSed bicycle trail running f',runo said. Construction costs CHAMPAlG~. Ill. IAPl from East Grand Stret>c to East will probably be similarlv ·The l'iational Railroad £;~;~CAMPUS SHOPP•NG CENTER CARBONDALE Waln•1t Street J11t d ff•r :\nn !h 11 ., I'" • r 'h·' ¥~ ,,:n ''' coordinator Howard Olson has the nod. srv would coopet\tte in be in\·olvf'd in ~ncial ch~~:nl't" anti h1t'lp Jh"-•plf' lr·.,tll t .. ,,,. met with V .S. and Portuguese the project with the Tt•xtile advucatea fur riPSOUDt'!t and ~•·H 1n... :oo fht"~ •tf"r•l A .. K fl~o·w officials twice since then and Research Center at To"xas says he is encouraged by the Technological College of REGISTER NOW AT PLACEMENT OFFICE response. A final decision is Lubbock. Wed, Feb l3 lllinuis Rm. FOR INTERVIEWS, FEBRUARY 28. l9~TA expected by March. Other institutions in com­ 7-9 pm Student Ctr. '"We have presented our petition for the l'roject include a proposal and some facts at:.out consortium of Big Ten schools Sponsored by Student Wei/ness our staff." Olson said. "We and Purdue University. ~esource Center have about two weeks to answer SIV's IFAD office was opened their questions and provide in October. 19i8 under the additional information. So far. impetus of a S500.000 grant from we are encouraged." the U.S. Department of State's Ols.m said one of the prime Agency for International skills needed for the leaders of Development. the project will be knowledge of

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Daily Egyptian. February 12, 1980, Page 11 Students could affect Carbondale census STOP 8\· Scott Canon form. This causes Carbodnale listed Carbondale population at A promotion committee was Siudenl Writer to have hwer population figures 27.024. the bHeau ·s 1977 also formed following a Smoking Sll'-C students who report and almmon challenge the figures if they feel the number of dwellings in because thev use the services in "'-JJr ...... ,...... ,. pr~ onOUf mistake made by stadents is to tht'V are not an accurate Carbondale with the figures of the dty and the census affects "''nfNtfiDK...... ,...s..nct.,.,..-tlnd funds from the federal govern· out "eM- to but eut,..... t798 lrSt fol for list their parents' hume as their representation of Carbodnale. the Census Bureau following the t:.. n S11r10 c.._..-.w Hou• o..r fD75 place of residence on the census Although the 1970 census 1980 census. ment," Heavens said. •on- s. . .-. ,. tHOl ~auo.... ,. 5361811 J111ite House staff Agape CompanJJ shorrs feu· sigrz.~ of Fi(m Campus Briefs 701 A.S. JlfiJtOio~ campaign fe•·er "Spec1aliz1ng in Darlrroom Suppli"s .. A t.:'lk alx·ut "Psychology of Afro-Americam" will be WASHINGTON fAPl - !f presented by llobert Gutlu·ie ~>f San Diego Naval Research Pt-esident Carter is trying to and Development Center at 4 p.m. Tuesday in La1:·son Hali. !m()l:k Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Room 121. sponsored by the Psychology Department and Hours out of the presidential ra..:e this the Graduate Student Council. li in Illinois' white CHIROPRACTIC ~ampaign work said of his Labor~tory are launchmg a tail deer herd. Information colleagues with White House :statewide three-vear studv to from the research effort will be INFORMATION jobs: find out how yo\ng white" tail used by DOC wildlife BUREAU ·'There's 1.nt enough of them deer stay alive. management experts to rerine up here. We could use more The study. which is funded by their management of the state's •!"formation help. I'm in a madhouse." thf' Illinois Department of white tail deer population. •Referrals •Emergencies Personcl Co"sultotion CT\_ ... ~ ~ PRESINTS ••• -.A...Ju ~oc FOPONEWEEKONLY 8 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY

Underwent hours oi Is It Elvis? surgury to loo6J lllce ·~ CALL 549·6313 Elvis, "an flhiSion alive" Direct From Las Vegas ~ for Recorded Ct>oroptO<.toc Meuage February 12-17,8 P.M.-4 P.M. Di a!:~:!! ref~ NUM~U Tues .• W.Jd .. & ihurs. $3 per person o';.18ACK PAIN vSWHY CHIROPRA( II\.' $5 per couple ~\ t.;~HIPI.ASH G6NEt:K SHOUlDER ARM PAIN Fri., Sat. & Sun. $5 per pen:on (~;) (;;)ARTHRITIS GllOW BAC" 4 LEG PA;"' '-.. (.....-/ (,AHEAOACHES GBNERIIOUSNtSS & TENSION Rt. 51 N. DeSoto, ll Phone: 1167·2011 PRfVATE & GWOUP HEAL fH INSURANCE PAYS fOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE.

Page l2. Dally fo;gy;>llan. February 1?. 198/l Psycltologists say hostages, + + + + + + + + + +' ~-4 "'~ + -.M G4~ _tonight ~

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8,· Thf' Assodatf't! Preoss Figley of Pilrdue l'nivers1t\·. l'mversity :mel flamilton and ':\tonday was the JOOth dav not sa1d. :\kCubbi:J of the !'nin•rs1tv of 50~ Mi'i.ler ~ only for the l' S emtiassv Figley. director of thE' Famih :\lmr.!'s<•la clraw on long· PX­ cans plus Dr. Bombay+ RE'SE'arch InstitutE'. hE'ads captives in Iran. but also (!'.~ a pertPn.·p w1th famdie~ of NO COVER their families at home "Task Force on Familv p~ison!'rs of "'"r ancl so>r­ To milk!' !'Ure their needs :\!embers of Catastroph!' '· vtc!'rnt•n rni.I w1th r.1emhE'r group have ml't at repatriation also took place State I.>epartmcr.t doctors to Purdue last week to draw up w1th POWs and :\liAs ... Ftgley suggeo;• •.•·-1ys of E'asing the advice for the StatE' Depart­ sa1d. "W!' can help avoid manv the Don't Miss pains of reunion. whenever it ment. classll' rea.tjustmen't comes. Figley said he will advi!'P prohll'ms ·· ·Tcomilie-s have been offirials to "focus totallv on Maynard Ferguson dramatically affected by thi!· what thE'y • the hostage l'ro~ the start of the hostagl' families 1 are worried about and se1zurl' on :o-iov 4. I'Xperts havl' catastrophe and there needs to what they need. not just what worried that some of thl' cap­ be some steps taken in order to Band the hostages need." lives would suff:.r from anxietv. appea:ing at Central High School m• .. ist them in shirting from the The psychologist and Drs depression and famiiv crisis nl(CP ·· Dr. Charles R. Graham Spanier of Pe-nn State problE'ms · Cape Girardeau, ! October. somE' Illinois cigarettes, she said. Some of sleepiness. Joss of mottvation. Cope Gorordeau. Mo 03701 Sears cancer victims have hE'cn using them have never smoked and rapid heart beat. he said. He Also Avodoole o• othl'rs a;-~ elderlv and "thev·re also said that "soml' people get Sears. 1n pot to reduce the sidl' effects of Or call: 314-335-6439 caneer treatment - and statE' not going to sit around and light high." Corbo1dole officials say as many as 600 up joinU:." she said. A few peoJ:>le have refused the victims may soon get such "You have to teach people drug because they have gotten treatml'nt. how to smoke them." Sweet high. but for soml' thl' "nausE'a Though "some (patients> g~t said. And for many. "it's and vomiting is so sevl're that high ... and there are some side psychologically easier to they'll try anything.'' he said. effects from the marijuana. the swallow it ... rather than smoke Sweet said his patients range treatment seems to be working it." he said. m age from 18 to 70. are an in a majllrity of cases, said Dr. The marijuana plants are equal numhE'r of men and Donald Sw!'et, a University of grown on the grounds or the women and are being treated Chicago professor who is University of Mississippi and for a number of different kmds conducting the study of the the capsule is manufactured by of cancer. medical use of the drug. a research company in North The majority of patients Thomas B. Kirkpatrick Jr.. Carolina, Ms. Larsen sa1d. have had a positive benefit. ·• executive director of the state The federal government is Sweet said. But. t~ere have been ··a few Dangerous Drugs Commission. paying for the cost of producing THERE'S STILL said the program will begin its the drug and patients are not cases where people got more second phase within the next requ1red to pay for prescrip­ nauseous with the THC than nME TO PREPARE. two months and up to 600 cancer tions, she said. without it." Kirkpatrick said. patients will be eligible for the The progr~.., was set up after The first phase of the study treatments. Ieeislation w.as aporoved hy the ~ Sw!'et is currently treating 32 General Assembly re•·.1oving was to determine a dosage cancer patients from the level, and determine the safetv the criminal penai!II!S for of using marijuana in thP. Chicago area with possession of mar.Juana for Course!> tor 11-e treatment. ~weet sairl the tetrahydrocannibol. known as Spnnq ~CAT & OAT medical purposes by patients second phase. which will in­ ~~~ THC, the active ingredient in in Carbo.,dale will approvfd by t!1e Dangerous volve up to 600 patients, is 1£$1 I'R(PAIJTIOII marijuana. Drugs Commil':;ion. SPlCIAliSTS SIIICf 19:18 start in March. Those THC is used to relieve the designed specifically to The patients must meet d!'termine l'ffectiveness of the ~':' 111"'G'~.I1•0f! .l.ba~.r• 0!"<1!'• [I!'"'' ir.terested please coli nausea and vomiting that often • VC'"' i't.,1• 'J(li.J-t; : • ~·. \ .t~·';t: certain requirements to bE' drug in relieving the side effects collect. accompany ch!'motnerapy Oun.1d~ fillY included in the stud~ They are of chemotherapy. st.ue- treatments. said Patr~o.~H' required to be Illinois fi><;idents, CIU lOll 'IH -Z23·17t1 (314) H7-7791 Larsen, an official at the must not be minors. must "''t be dangerous drugs commission. p:-egnant. and must be frE'C of d]n-,ultj#l.~njd, "The naus!'a and vomhing serious mental illness. They can be life-threatening" also must abstain from driving. .'/ltuli~J because thl'y can prevent and live with or he in daily patients from getting the contact with another respon­ 549-2833 Southgate necessary nourishment or may sible adult. she said. Illinois is be so s·~vere that the patient one of four states that ha\·e been would rather stop the treatml'nt given federal authority to use than endure the side effects. she the drug for chemotherapy said. research projects. said David During chemotherapy fo'oltz. an official with the treatments. "some people will federal Food and Drug Ad­ retch evl'rv !'J minutes for 24 ministration. The othl'r three hours," Swee\ said. states are New l\lexico. The drug is av.Jilable in Louisiana and Washington, he capsule and cigarette ;orm. but said. at present only the caps.·le form Sweet said he is now com­ is being prescnbed. Ms.; .arsen piling results from the first part said the capsule is prP; '"Ted of the study that show that because the dooage leve. is marijuana "is not dangerous" Adams Rib BOWLIIIG more accurar.e than in the for cancer patients and points 549-5222 LEAGUESLeague openings are r------on Sunday through Thursday evenings In Men. Women. ancl TBEGOLBMID mixed c"""petltlon. Leagues run LUNCH BUCKET SPECIAL 1-11 w-lcs with dlvlslo" winners Juicy and tender qualifying for single elimination tournament to determine the Hot Italian Beef camp111S champion. Leagr ore served on fresh bakery bread filled on a first-come. fir.••. ar­ vecl basis. so get your entry In with delicious pepperoncinis early. Leagues begin the w-k ond potato chips of February 12. Forms avaUable at Bowling counter. Leagues are only co-sponsored by the Student $2.25 Center ancl SIU Intra murals. Offer Good All Day Long 549-7111 ' : ~' RRRFAWIOII AREA

J,•. Daily Egyptian. f'rhruary 12, 1980. 1-'a11.e l:l NICE I BEDROO:'ol apL $150 a I Ht:GE 2-Bt~DROO:'ol. 70liH. dean. Vaily ~yptJan Real Estate month. One mtle from "am pus. No' carpetl'd, nocely furnisht'd. i>els. Available immediately.! spa"ious kitchen livonJlroom. The Daily Egyptian cannot be ANNA, CHARMING NINE room Robmson Rentals 54~2:>3.1. Campus Bus. ~;;7-1!978. 5~~~BC96 respons:hie for more than one dav's home. beautifully landscaped ComputP.rs for: B367:lBa94 IIICOITf'C\ insertion. A.tfv~rtisers are yard. rentral 'liT, newly remodeled 1 rl':;pr-.sable Cor rhecking their family room and kit('hen. two car •Educ~tion cAHTERVtiLE- · F:n_· ici_E_Nc-·y., ------• axtras Extra nice. $5800. 985- 16K Apple II $1195 petmg. ('entral a or, an Hx7o mobilE> hou1!'at SouthE'm Park Phone 549· 2930 after 6:00 r\eJOOC 787-7555 Sophomore opproverl wJ':d~~r d~~r :->ays-8 cents per WNOIS COMPUIIRMAill 765.1 or 549·6!1ir. !!3571 BC'97 anytimE> Now accepting applications FiV( ars. There w1ll also roR SALE: Dned Wild Ginseng S I B E R I;\ :" H l' S K I E S . be an additional charge of SI 00 to Roots by the pound. Call 618·893- CHRISTOPHER AKC purptes. close ro mall. a•·ailabll' om- . & , V~DERPI:"II;JN(,, \\ASHER cover the l'OSt of the nf'<'essarv 4081. Cobden. IL. 34tY.!Af95 adulL". blue eyt>S $125·up. l'r!'dot ~~~I.HI'Iy. SH5 per m~~::S~::; J Layawa}· 7'24-71!97 :H6:Ah94 1 DRYER. air condttmning. two full bath,, on extrd sharp 12:<60 at pat7a~ft1~ advertasmg m•Jst b~ TYPEWRITERS. SCM ELEC­ Sout!tf>rn Park Phone 54~76.'>.1 or paid m ad,·ann• t•xc<>pt for those TRICS. new and ust>d. Irwin :\Ql:AR!l':\1 · :\lt:RPHYSBnHo r.;oH(a:ot:s.---(;~i-'Ri-:o-R'(;c)~, ! accounts ,..,th E'Stabhshro "rroot Typewriter Exchange. 110'. :'\ortn TROPICAL Fish - small anir:1alo; aparlml'nt. one block fr•>m SIU I ;>:9-69117 835728('97 Court. Marion. Op~n :\fondav· and bird~. also dog '!nd cat sup­ call aft!'r4 :111 p m ..l-19-79:!9 · Saturday. 1-993-2!197. 832\lOAfloti:: phes. Be"kman Co .. 20 :'10. 17th St. :r.nofla98 rH.-\IU:R FOH HE:\T Com fortablv furnos~a-d Call Roome FORSALE · f\8.1·6llll B:l570A~ IU7l' .l-1~47 ti ask for Traoler -H :\I ISS KITTY'S (,OOD used fotr­ GARDEN PARK noture. beds. box springs. ma.'­ WA:"TED I.ARGt: BIRD Cage and 362281.'94 Automotlves tresst-: Chest~ of drawers. ac:l'eSsorit>S Ketth. 457·6.'>69 ACRES APTS. dressers. sofa-;. dinette sets. moch 1.">81:\h!).; '72 Tf ,, OT..I. :?IJ..3:' m p !< . 98,0lNl more too numerous to me:'ltion. Special Summer Rates nules Supt'r t'tl!!lllt'. ~·' ">4~5114 Open datly. free delivery. RH 149, TRAILERS ;~fter • .~'>~5..\a95 Hurst. lllinoas. 987·2491 J.150Afl02C Books ~ bdrmApts SlOO·SlBO per month $350 for term ARE YOL' I~IPORTA:>IGSIZEW.\TERBED. includes potent tn toda)·'s world" "We Are 549-3374 frame. pedt>r.tal. liner. heater. The Onl'S" savs V•>ur own mood :l l 80. After March l V-8 S32 95 thermostat. hea,·y duty mattress. rontaons lhf> mak·I~S of hastory rego..lar rote. Swimming 6--cyl•nd•r $28 95 t;reat shape. 457-6.'i69. 3580Af94 :l7lpp. paperback. S7 50. Com· pool& A.C. a cy1onder $26 95 monsense Boolts. I 0. Boll 287. Rooms Bl'Y :\:'iD SELL used furniture Bedford. :\lA ol7:lo :::H4Aml07 549-2135 L\kLE l'\' ..-\LL uttlottes paod. and antiques. Sjiider Web. South on maod ~PI'\'I('E' $:•2 51.1 per week llict 51. ';-!~17cl2 83623Af£09(' Kong's Inn :\lot"l ~,.J!I--11113 CAIJIIIURATOR 0\IDHAUUD Musical Houses II:J!l.IBd!l:!(' D~::-;TED IN SHIPMENT. GE U.S- TYPE CAlliS Gl'!T:\R. KAY t; stnng w.th case 2. :1. and ~ bedroom. dose to Hea\)' nuty Washer. Was $389. PRJ\' \TE RI.I0:\1. CAH· 2 corbyro•o•• :\lint CondtllOn. $125. Da\'e, 5~~- ('ampus l'all between 4 & 5. 529 bo"•' SJS now $319 549-2107. B1660Af97 BU:"uAL~~. tn 1798 after 4 :J6.11An'l4 IIIII~ B:U57BbHr2(' apartment for 4 bQH.,It ~orburotor,. \4C studt>nts Can dn o....-n cnokom(. T\' Float U"d thoke pull o~J, ••tro t4Cl'BIC FOOT. (;E Rl'frogerator. M'Ol'STil' t;l'ITAR. CO"':-.i C.o\IWO:"DALE Wi~·st~G Lal);e lounge, all utlltttPS an•·h.oul-d 1n Front d•"t brokft ~ 95 ideal for apartment. Was ~50. now Perfect ('ondalion: t'rtct• 2 bedroom iurnashed house. rent -.·~, :- n.. ar campus. Call 457- $39!1 549-2107 B:I659Af97 7::5~ B'H!I6Bdl(l.l(' 1 DAVIS AUTO CIMTER n<>~ottatlle. Plus Case. 4.'i7..fi!l64 or carport. air. available om­ R:. S1 Cedar Creek 453-:16:16. ask for Carol J•,'>ll.o\n94 ml'diateh. 2 miles west of r·ar· ' EAHT!! SHOES. "HIIOTS" Brand bondale H'amada Inn on Old Route TOP t'O~:D !IOL·SE h.is opt-non~ S4! lt7J . :'\:('\<' :\len's !1-:\1. !'i!,. root - dark IRISH HARPS. \'.o\RIOt:S SIZes. t:l West Call6li·Hl45 BJ609Bb\18 !lreat lles. CA 90ir.!9 HOL.SE FOR RI'::"T. 3 bedrooms utohttes. ">4~3174. :J6J.Ifld94 l~ ·s F!IHD LTD Brou!'h·~m. 2 :!682AnII8 3620Bb94 offer Ca-ll fi!r. -4191. 8 311 to ~ :10 A MW·: OR a Ms. Will love hu own ~londa~ tt u t'nday lfi..I3Aa9;; t'Ol'R BEDR00:\1 Ll'Xl:RIOl'S room an this n~· three bt' to ~:a~epl::~il~~=e~:~~Zi l"amou!'. 2 l>>droom ~ monthlv '79 Jeep Golden Eagle Jspd. p. s. even larger selectlc; -.f ;~udio gear 1 J591&103 3656Be95 Call 54~5935 3688Bb97 1 to choose from~ Ca.; 52!H667 for I;. ------'76 Jeep R~negade CJ·7 p.b. , the lowest ~nces tn Carbondale. CARBONDALE. IN NEED of an ROOMMATE TO SHARE 2 Br p.s. auto-trans 3526Ag9S apartment• ·wl' have va"anctes. r"('E':Jtly remodeled apt near 1000f.Malll !•---=-~------single or double 'JCcupancy. STUDENT RENJALS Carbondale. $100 month and •., U. 52t-2144t Halder Stereo i ~~i~W!:!~l~P~;r,~is~~;,..~~ff;:!. 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Call Ste•·e 61ti ':.891. 3631Be99 511 S. Graham. 457--1012, 8am-5pm. :'oiALE f(f)(l:\l!'tVTE WANTED BJ628Ba95 HOUSES. CLOSE TO $162.50 month pl,Js • utilities: 1973 BRONCO 4x4 302 V8 with 715 So. University 2 :"'ear campus. 549-J'iBII :11;37Be99 automatic, tires and wheels $2500 CAMPUS on the island NICELY Ft:~NISHED 2 bedroom. or best offer. C31l 687 4191. 8:30 to carpet. air. renting for summer Call. between 4:00 ROOMMATE NEEDED, OWN 5:30 l'vlooday thru ~'riday. 3644Aa95 close to campus and fall, no pt"ts. 457-5863. 457-4954. and 5:00pm. room tn house. Close to campus 3645I!all0 and town. 457-2274. Be97 ------Factory original 5~9-' 082 549-6880 . 3639 '71i CHEV o~x.s 40.000 mo. sm. 8 rl'd EXCELLE~T FURNISiiEu $3150.IJO. '17 Bwck R~>gal S3WO.OO. cartridges and replace­ APAKTME!';T, Male. $395.00- '78 Bwck R~>gal $3950.00. C;ul Road APARTMt:NTS NOW IIENTING P)ll semester. onc-thord utilities. • Hog 54~ lf02 evE>nings. 3677 Aa94 ment stylii by Mobile Homes 2 SUMN .&FAU block from campus. Carpo~t. -t57- 1971 VW BF:ETLE. Engine Ret.OJilt Audio Technlca SIU OPP"""ed lor 2555 ~.675Be9'i tdst week. S1200. 536-1836. 3684Aa l5 sophomor.. and up Stanton Now Taldng Contracts ROO:\!MATE LG HOCSE. lg Son us : eaf\.lnnE~f•c••nt~vs I 2 & 3 bd For Summerr & Fali bdrm" GrE>at roomm;,tes. low BEND A FENDER ? ! ... Splol level opls . Semesters utiliti~. $91 monthlv ..w~J'il3 Shure n•th Sw1mmmg p;:;<::' Apartments • 3685Be99 CAll US A.D.C. Ar"'concltti. .,ing MURPHYSBORO Coach Wall to Ylf'ol 1 carpehng Efficiency Fall ~umrner (Plus general replacements) Fully lurn••hed Apts. $135 $9S HUO~lMATr: I~M~:DIATELY Ltd. Cable TV ser'V•ce NEAR Crar· Jrchard Estates. 227 S. 18th St. 1 Bdrm $180 $12~\ ~·urnished. spacoous 2 bdrm. Matnlenonce serv1ce Murphysboro 687-4191 APARTME:>;T SIZE Console Chorcool groll• 2 Bdrm $250 $180 house $90 mo!lthly. Cathy 549-J'it3 Automolalle & Body Repair Stl'reo Sa•·e $60. ll;ow only $:.!19. AND YET 2 Bdrm Mobile Homes ' • ______3686_ 'Be99 payments as low as $!4 monthl~. VfiiY CLOSE TO CAMPUS Quality Work at two 54~21U7. B3661Ag97 For •nformohon stop by 10x50 $110 $80 OSE TO SHARE clean, cozy. •-·-hie Prlc:es bedroom house . .:ountry setting, ThE Woll Street Quads 12x50 $125 $90 five moles south of campus. Two· 1201 S. Wall 12x52 $130 $95 years ol

PagP 14. Uaily Egyptian. February 12. 1980 MALE GRAD OR serious un­ REGISTERED X·RA\' dergrad. Own room m great 2 TECHNICIAN. l''ull-llme positton. NEED AIIOtiTION bedroom apt. Central heat. A.C We offer an excellent starting INFOtiMA TION? $140 monthly includes utrlitres. salary wilh new improvro salaries cable No pets. 457 ·&162. 3650Be97 to begin April 1st Contact· Per· To help you through this ex· sonnel Departmen! Memorial perience we give you com· Forget where t'EMALE-IMMEDIATEI.Y J.'OR Hosoital. 404 W :\lain St Car· plete couns• ling of ony Lewis Park Apt.. own room. •, boncale. 5-19-07211'xt. 11;, •:J;;nC97 duration be{ore and alter hr~t month's rt'llt raid' $82.50 per the procedure. month and •, ullhtres. Call :> 19· J8!1'l 3676Be9i CALL US you·left SERVIQS .. ..__wee..... :O.IY DEAL !'ELL Thru' :-;eed Call Collect .31C-"1·0SOS lemale mommate immediatl'ly' OfFERED Or Toll Free Spaciouo; private bedroom ..~(', your purse? c:~ble Easy paymt'nl plan Call 100-327-9110 an~·time. ~5i-:!i48. ">-1, ~:.!:11 PREGNANT? • :11\!IOit·lln call BIRTHRIGHT Duplex Free confidential assistance ...... --- CAHTER\'ILLE · (ll:PLEX new· nnd pregnancy testing. WANTID 2 bedroom stora!ll' v. asher 2· 7 pm Mon-Fri 9-1 Sat dryer hook-up· (JI'I\'a<'y. !V.~-2\176 J.IK~H·Iu:; L------~'~·~!-~2~7~··~----~. Autos, Trucks CARBO:-;DALE :•TR:-;ISIIEll. THFSIS. DISSERT.-\TIO;I;S I CLEr\:':. '! bedroor.1 ;\;o pets, $200, R~~Sl:\IES Call tht• Problem Junkeu, and Wrecks Giant City Blacktop 437·2874 Solvl'r'; at ltt•nr~ l'rmtin!(. 118 S SELL NOW 11:11111981\18 llhnnrs. 4~7-+111 itl:!li'Of:t041C f?r Tap Dollar l'AMIIHIA. Dl'PL.t:X. 2 brorooms. .------~1PARTS , Karstens a•·arlabiP now. $i60 per month. !!115· N. New Era Road J7t7 or ~57·3:;21. ask lor Kathy, 8:3oam-:.·oopm 83693Bfii3C AND 'I Carbondale • SERVICES 457.0421 457-6}t9 J Moblle_lf~ Lots Rt. 51 North FREE 549-3000 MOVE TO .-\BORTIO:\-FI:\EST MEDICAL LO carP. Immediate appointments Rt. 51 North Counseling to 24 weeks. Bam · 8pm 549-3000 Toll free 1-800--4:111-11039 3110EIOO Br.ITTA~:y SPA:-.Ii:L. :\!ALE Orange .r.: white An:wers to Freckles. Reward lor dog o; info CRAB OitCHARD LAKE M H.P . A· I 1'Y Rlll'lALS 529-2748 3672G98 Carbondale. Eltpanding, Excellent New Zenith Color $25.00 lac11ities l''ree month's rent. Small COLLIE LOST, ANSWERS to monthly. Block & White pets OK 5-I!H513 3249BL97 Jaspl'r. very friendly. If found. ------~~------$15.00 monthly. Free Please call ~9-0225 ... Reward .. t'REE RENT ~·tRST month, Maintenance. Free Delivery. 3691G98 Raccoon Valley, 5 miles south. 4S7-70H pets. big wooded lots, $45-up; 457- LOST: MALE AMERICAN 6t67 or 457-5749. B367oBLlliC Eskimo dog ~hite, long hair. ( COVER'S UPHOLSTERY medrum size. Shannon Reward. FTRNITURE upholstery and 5-19- 573i 368iG94 HELP W..NTED repair. Compiete line of fabric & supplies avatlable Call529-1052 KEYs-LOST UPTOWN Friday. 3 83286EIOIC keys on chain with beer opener. COt;NSELORS: f'OR BOYS call ~9-8213. 3699G97 summer camp m Maine, Openings m most speciallles Wnte: Camp Cedar. 17.;8 Be-acon St.. Brooldine. Printing Plant :\lass. 021.flinrcallli17·2'i7·8111l0. AltfNOUNCEMENT J592CI08 Photocopying ..__/ . Otf•et Copyrng BEDWETTI:\G. BEDSOJLiMi LP.N. · RESPONSIBLE Nt;RSE Off~et Printing PROBLEMS? Counseling--Get lor chargl' position on 3·1 I shift. , Thesis Copies help---The Center for Hurnan :\lust be dependable. Every orher Resumes De\'Piopment--No fllarge---l'all WPekPnd off. Hampton MF.nor, 5-19-+111. 83567Jlf·iC r;,.,·nn. 942· 7:191 3'..-18Cill2 Cards Stationery DEPRESSION--MARRIA•;E<;-• L P ;~; :\IEDICATIO:>; AND Spiral liindings YOl'TH and Family--­ treatment nursp Must bP Wedding Invitations Cohabitalional ProbJ.,ms--­ responsible and dependable. i ~3 Counseling---Center for Human shift Everv other weekO'nd oil. Development--No chargl'--~9- ~Iampton Manor. Herrm. 942-7391. +111. 8J561JtiJiC :!1HiCI02 606 s_ Olinois - C.arboruble 457-7732 PIUITS ~ANTED' NONFL "''EHS PAHT-TIME SECRETARY for welcome too. The New Salukr bas1c typmg and riling. Apply in Flyrng Club will presPnt two person. l:ni\·prsity 4 Tileaters. ~ECOME A BARTENDER A\·iation related films wrth freP :O.toor.ay. Tu'5day. or l'.riday 9-5. !.'!asst.'S taught by professmnals at rPireshments tonight in the Saline B3ti62l'97 a Carbondale ;l;1ght spot Call th" room at 8:00. 36MJ94 RESEAR<'HER·• Curnculum ~::_'~>on School of ~~~~~3~ De•·p(opment • Tht• School of tnAGA Technical Careers antictpates an immediate opening in a researcher INSURANCE? Gift Shop po,;rtion m the Career Devplop­ I wont to He:p you with m ... nt Center. ResParcher Inventory Sole • Curnc:ulum Development) to all your insurance needs! 25% off work under supervision of the • outo • renters N. fener Hall ~~~'~-' It a.m.-4 P·"'· Drrector in refining and updatmg •mobile home CDC t"urrrculum and placing in competer.cy based format and Call Terry Gold at 457-0461 development of br-hngual BUSINESS curriculum materials Bach~:lor's H.J. Schouwecker 635 E. degree required, mast~r·s Insurance Walnut OPPO"f'JNITI~S preferred, in educali"n or curriculum development. Ex· RE!\IODELLING, ROOFING, NEED EXTRA ~ONEY~ l'lew perience and proven ability in SIDING, Concrete work, paneling, program provides buge profits in curriculum development and-or bi­ celotex, and pairo:ing. 529-2361. D & spare time. Guaranteed. lingual education hrghly desirable. RHome Improvement Co. Unlimited opportunities. In· Salary commensurate with 83.'>i2EIU6C formation: J.C.B. Enterprise, Box qualifications. Apply by February 3-193, Carbondale, IL. 62901. 15, 19110, to Assistant Dean E. Hollis 3&90M98 Merritt. School of Technical Careers, Southern Illinois Short Form Special University, 908 S. Wall. Car­ $7.50 Illinois Form bondale, IL 62901. SIUC is 81! af· firmative action-equal opportunity • * FREE • • employer. BJ666C!M Save Gas, Forms Don't forget to use completed at your DESK SUPERVISOR, C'DALE. Person who can delegate authority residence. Income tax and get along with people. Salary preparation. open, mature, responsible person. the Lost and Found 40 hr. week, Tues. • Sat. Apply in 549-62n person. Court C!ub, Old Rt. 13 bl'hi~ lJm":rsity ~_!13692<.."99 for anything that needs to be MI':N! WOMEN! JOBS' in the Cruiseships! Sailing Expeditions! I FIXID Sailing camps. No t xperience. Coli The Hondy Mc.n Good vay. Summer. Career. If I Con't Fix it ;\;ati:.nw1de. WorJd,.·uJe' Send $4.95 B' doni tor appilcat:on-info·relerrals to I You Won't Pay For it. D.E. CLASSIFIED$ ('rurseworld 113. Box 60t29. I"'N•m~~.CA- ""'"• ~~------~ I :. ,, I .l Daily E~ptian. t'~ruary 1~. 1~1!0. Pag•~ 1 . Revised grievances policy Consllnler aztdits to be offored

t('oatlnuN hum P•ll•· 31 conservation section of the act pler1entation of lht' audits at a available at liberal art office sets somt' mirum·Jm standards pubhc hearing, Brown said. look at the furnace. Tht• basis for each audit. Jome of these One public hearing is ten The Liberal Arts Council has the instructor. department for that being in the law was includt>: caulking and tati\'ely ,-r:hedult>d for :\lay. announced that the Committee chairperson and department that the government didn't want weatherstripping doors and Brown satd. and a ,;econd on Grievances has made review. the electric utility coming into a windows. furna~e efficiencv hearing may be arranged available to aU Liberal Arts The statement pro\·ides for a house that is all gas run and modifications. clock ther­ Pauls said tht> ICC will decidE' College undergraduates a paneJI)f three facully and three telling the people that they mostats. inf:.;lalion for the "how utihtit'S. like CIPS. Will recently revised statement of undergraduates. to be ap­ should change to all electnc and envelope of the house. watt>r handle the financmg of the policy on student grievances on pointed by the •:ollege's viet> versa." heater insulation. storm win· servtces bt>mg nffered .. grades and allegations of grievance committee chair· In the third phase. the utilitv academic dishonest person. to hear and r.ecide or companies are required to ~~~~a:: ~~~~~ip~~~~~~~ The cost of the audit could be Copies of the document. titled cases appealt'rl fr-om the arrange the financing of the "'flective or absorbmg glass "treatt>d like an expense of "Grievan,~e Policv for department level. An option for purchase and installation o( the The Illinois Commerce providing regular services" and Academic Evaluation.·· ••re a student or a facultv ~ember recommendations, Pauls said C'lm'Tlission. tht> state charge t>veryone ont' ratt' for available at the offices of the appealing a case to the college The residential energy regulatory agency for utility the audits. whether tht' dean of liberal arts. liberal arts level is to nave it reviewed and comp·mi('S. will decide many of customers lake advantage of advisement and the uni•·ers;ty decided upun by the dean. the fi.18ncial aspects of the state the servict> or not, Pauls said ombudsperson. Each department is to Iranian ~tudt-nt: pia~•. according to INH and Another option would be to The policy statement replaces establish its own grievance ('!PS officials. charge only those residents who a December. 19i5 document. procedure. according to the Baiii Sarlr- ~.-.-ds The 13 groups involved in recei\'e audits for the servic('S which was rewritten to clarifv document. The policy states writing the plan will suggest perfonm.-d. language and n -order some that a department may not. on ways to pay for the audits. but appeal. lower a grade assigned Brown satd that there arE' sections. Khomt-ini ~UpflUrt the ICC wiil make the final many elemenU. of the plan bv an instructor. decillion o\ftt>r t.~e plan is It explains IN! procedures which havt> to be worked out h,· ·while liberal arts advi!K'ment l('aatlnar.l rrom Pal(!! z 1 written. citizens ~.:: .,Jso be available at the college level to mid-Aoril wh,.,. -~ poucy is u!ldergraduates with personnel and the om· a:;ked to make recon• budsperson will make copies Kurd1stan where rebel ":urds schedul'?d to be cor.1oleted grievances about adm1ssion to have been £i~l-!ting the mendalions for t11e im· available to students requestir~ cOtJrseS. assignment of grades Khomeiui ; ~rme. has been and penalties for cheating after them. they are not obli~:Jied to explain tt>t- pru• i,it.riS . caused by disagreements over thev have sou2ht redress with what degree of autonomy will be granted to the province. When asked what would Hughes is new.s lttstrllctor er--alzlatiotls happen if Khomeini dies. Razani said that no other We malu!t engineering and sdenllllc l'llsfoiV year a!er Ayatollah has the massive year. llle1976. wt.nlllle~IOWAitel offer little, saJ~s expert support that the 79-year-<~ld went Into orbit revolutionary leader has. "The II you cometowortl with us. -'I both mote .--In case of Khomeini is an ex­ YtU~townpoper. Bv Erick H:•w1!'nstin~ "Why should we have con- ception in the constitution. If a Hefp~Nilc;td~Cornpar!v make-And sian Wri~r fidence in our students as im- sucl'CSSOr is needed. the con- Students evaluating in- partial judges of our abilities." eledlorC "*OCiea. And 1"111101y. (Arid no~> structors at the end of each Fre;' asked. "when we find their Alii YtU placement olllce wr.n ~ recruitel1 wtl be !~!!:~~nw~/cf~a :!~d ~:f:n: ~ onr~ semester offer administrators perfonnance in easier tasks. new religious leader." t'X· little \'aluable infonnation savs such as sentence construction. plained Razani. Peter Frt'y, specialist ln so often lacking?" Although Bani Sadr has educatio:t evaluation Frey suggested an alternative publicaUy blasted the student Frey. a professor in to student evaluations. "If two militants holding 50 American psychology at Northwestern instructors teaching the same hostages. and was relieved of ~HUGHES; l'niversity. told 60 SIU-C course use a common text. his position as foreign minister faculty and administrators in syllabus and final exam." he for his stance on the hostage the :\lor ris Library Auditorium said, "the Cinal exam scores situation, Razani said the Friday of his findings from could be use:l to rate the in- hostages won't be released seven years of evaluation studv structor as well as the student.'' unconditionally. Frey ~.d that while qualified But humanities instructors "Iran would first bave to get teachen; continue to enter the especially refuse to agree on a the United States ~overnment to work force. the student similar final exam. he said. admit the crime& oi the shah How 1\luch Time '*"to•mtJonrrasaraaJon• population is dropping. Of the 40 items on today's an~ make Americans forgei ''There is a new endangered average eva! ti r F Could You Save With a species:· he said. said that the1r expansionist policies in "facult~ onJ~--~~r:;;· f:. Iran,·· Razani sa~d. members trying to support their useful concludions can be Professional Typing Servic-e? families on a single income." made:the quality of the in- In news reports last week. Society needs a dependable structor·s organization and Iran's economic counseJor in set of job performance stan- presentation, his rapport 1o1.ith Washingto:-., Kamarau WORDS PLUS wi:;::::;;:::~ dards to ensure that the best the students. the amount of Movasaghi, :!>peculated that the instructors won't lose their jobs. work demanded a'ld the fair· hostages might be released •Resumes • Business letters 21. Frey said. ~ of the grading system. March the beginning of the • Dissertations • l\lass mailings Iranian new year Most universities now use a Frey_ said a shorter ionn. •Reports • Answering services Razani said the new govern­ "glorified fonn of a standard consasting of from seve:a to 12 •Theses • Editing jobs c;;.,JSumer survey," Prey saia. items. would yield more mer.L will attempt to build a Those used at Sii.'-{' were dependable results. more progressive economy than Quality work produced on automated originally \\Titten by facu ty as Instructors in the sciences. a Western economy. because typewriting ?qUipmenl. a self-help aid. he said humanities and social sciences "the Western economic system ··They were adopted for use in s~ld be judged using different has too man~ flaws. The theory Accuracy and Prompt servil-e guaranteed. administrative der:-l::.ion cntena, Frey saitf. He also will be_ to eluninate aU aspects making." he said. adding that suggested separate fonns for of capt tal ism 1which were in­ M:~ke the most of your time they are not well 'iUil.ed for such large lecture courses an«! stituted by the deposed shah in use. smaller. more specialized his massive effort to Westernize WORDS PLUS The evaluation fonns are courses. lranl, but it will take time," often too long. FJ't!Y said, and Instructors of large classes R;ozani explained. .({) 1~ 206 W. ('ollege _ ~~- the students rush t'uough them are consistently rated lower on Razani noted progress Parrish Bldg.-lower lnel w1thoot much thought. He also personal rapport and higher on already made by Iran to rebwld N~__ ,~ questioned students' ability to organization than instructors of its economy. tt~!·.;. ~ ~... ~ Ph. 529-3351/3352 . .1.2--. evaluate ;nstructors fairly. smaller classes, Frey said.

Proff>Ssor says ~erontolo~y inflnt"n(•e l may #!row tremendously in the future

:;!y Health. Education and Welfare. I University Sews Service Current projections bv the When HEW did not renew the U.S. Census Bureau indicate gr~nt last August. the l that the population of Umversity set aside internal Americans over the age of 65 funds to keep tht> special I will increase from the 1970 total courses alive. of 20 million to approximate!) 30 million by the year :1000. "It's a significant step in According to Ira Ehrlich. these days of strong limitations I profl'SI;'Ir in social welfare. this of faculty and resoures and could mean a tremendous funding that oor program is growth in the influence of the bemg continued," Ehrlich said. study of gerontology. Geron­ "ll'l> a testimor.v to the field's tology deals with aging and the importance... · problems of the aged. "Gerontology is alive and The gerontology program well at Sll'-C." Ehrlich said operai('S under the College of I "We're offering courses to Human Resources and the J students at the undergraduatt> College of Educ;>tion l''our and graduate lt>VPls which could umt.o; offt>r course work: social lead to carf't'rs in !!t>rontology welfare. tht> Hehablii'.~tic.n The sn:.c progr:tm was InstitutE'. and the departments ori~in.:dly funded by d grant ~~~aa/i~n education and high£-r from th€" fcdt·ral Dt·par:mrnt nr I Co11rts may decide on women, draft

8'1' H. Josef Ht>~rt wav that the courts ean avmd does not rule out som!' Pourt II it'' ..\ssO('iated Pnss Writer act10n. although th!' has1s nf INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS: While Congri:'SS sel:'ms cool The Aml:'rican Ci\ il L1bf'rtil:'s such a ~uit nn ennstitutional toward rl:'gistering women lor l'nion alreadv has said it will grounds ts not dt>ar What's Normal Anymore, the draft. legal scholars say no Challen!(P any attempt to After Cart(•r announced that r~ Anyway? mattt•r what happPns on Capitol rPgister onlv men ·'The d;n he wants to regtst!'r hoth mt-n Hill. thf' courts most likely will that the prc~idPnt s1gn~ 1 mali:· and woml•r. l!l and i!l ,·ears of VVednesdoy_ Feb. 13 han• thl:' final !.av on wht'thf'r only rl:'gistra:!nn '·we wili llf' :n r nnly men. ~aiol S;~rah his advise~-s. arl:' expected to womPn·s registration. -.aid shl:' Weddington. a law\'PT and carry thl:' upper hand. many wiil focus her efforts nn prPsidenttal <~dnser on legal l:'xperts :;ay. Cor.gress. wh:ch mul't approve women's issues. "there was a "Whichever way it goes 1 10 sur.h registration feeling that a lawsuit 'against if&···.~ Congress 1. there will bf' a suit ·'There's no way Congres.~ Carter' would be succes:-.ful .. in filed,"' says Thomas Emerson. "'ill register women:· she m­ ligl,t {l a number of ri:'Cent SIIBMARINE. ,..... ~< ~ • ~ ~~ C a professor vf constitutional law ~-isted in an intE>n·iew. But if Supreme Court rulings on at Yale lmiversit\". ''There·s no :mst."cessful on Capitol Hill sh._. wum,.n's equality ~~~%"~ ... Carter sa1d in a statement ~J )JJ_'j"l, M·d • r ',ljjJ that his decision to include - ~l.J.J JJJJijJJ. women "Is a recognition of the realih· that both men and 406s.iiiinois ~ women are working membf'rs Eat, Drink ACROSS 6J Russ•an gutld of our society .. . There is no UNITED FeaturP Syndical" 549-3366 and be Merry. 64 At~a areas distinction possible. on the basis 1 Agts 66 State Saturdav· s Puzzle Solve 01d charoo1 AMI~ UVUlA A"~OIO I Thoocoupon worth lhorry.,, .., 0 nd pi nbo II' C.A.,.OeiLLO CI\Cv~ constititutional law agree. 1:J Times 70 Othga11on I cents to-of'd the purchase 1' ~ f f " • l I I I C I S 16 Ooze out 71 .. There ought They note that when the all­ 1 of any sandwtch at Booby 1 We've got Mtntmvm purchase-S I SO 17 vaults to be- aca• •to co .. o•s male draft was in effect. I !9 Bender lAIIAI AGI.O •UII various court challengt"S were 1 delivery 549-3366 it all. 20 Tet&- -- IDI"OANOo\ .. llOMA rebuffed on thf' grounds that DOWN P(T ...... s I .,_,_, ITIEWfD USO ~I'IT military necessity and national ______coupon good 2 12-2/19 21 DrOWSieSt 1 23 S1udymg 1 Summary defense outweighed con· 25 RegJS1er 2Muse HI "f I L M A 1 S L If S 26 Bustard 3 Parent ALO.GIMOJII sideration of sexual equal:it~Y~-..:=====~N:LY~O:N:E~C~O~U~P=O~N:.:P:ER~O:R~O:E:::::::::::::=• 28 l(ond olacod 4 P051t1on 32 Conveys 5 Earth Comb 3 7 Monochn1c form mtneral 6 Ordnance month· Abbr Free 38 Stall 7 Shelve 31 Harden 49 Can -USA 39GoodiP 8 German c1ty 32 1/eltiCie canal A perfect gift 41 NWT nahve 9 Honor 33 FunctiOft 52 N A. del gp 42 Atoll 100oer 34 Mone 53 Grin 45 Napoleon - 1tWati:Obs entrance 55 Award 48 Tempt 12 Fru1t drmks 35 Old auto 56 USSR lake 50 Small for ... 13 Turf fuel. liar. 36 Pluck 57 Storch anew amount 18 Coons 40 0esser1 58 Detest 51 Fur source 22 Gr.,..._ !eher 43 Conceal 59 Bungles 54 Shake 24 Present 44 Foshed 60 D•sease end­ 58 F amory trea­ 27 Eure>oean 46 Eur~n ong sures 29 Place k1cker coh 61 Hogh-hat For Advanc••ment 62 A Horae 30 Current 47 land of the 65 Oerllle o• .M•••e••••t- •ffera ,o .. CuJJ/y Saluki 'Dogs

Daily ~!!,Yptian, February 12. 1980. Page 17 • AHMED'S Lady tracksters hold snowy fttnd raiser FANTASTIC .... ,. FALAFIL ~ By .-\ndrew Zinner teachers. and downtown ctttdoor meets which begin in Coach Claudia Blackman was starr Writer businesses also were hPipful. March. among the runners. who tried to FACTORY~ Running· through the snow The fund-raising is need~d ''The Champai~n meet will rur. as many laps as possible in 401 S. Ill. the rna)' not be the best way to because onlv two indoor mrets pro.,ide excellent competition. fone hour. If there is any extra !'"lr •qonol Home ol the Folohl enjoy the sport. but for the SIV­ are provided for in the schedule. because there are 14 teams money left over after the C wl'men·s track team. it's one according to Meehan. a junior participating... Meehan said Champaign excursion. Meehan Your 1st Stop in business ma:·keting. way to raise money. They need "It will be fN our own IM>nefit. said il .,. -mid bE- used hl help on the "STRIP" the funds. about $700. according "We need the monev for and wasn't in our or.ginal subsidize the outdoor !~~ason. to team member Jean Meehan. transportation. tlotel. and food plans." which mcludt!s the pro!sligious We will now •liver the fl.,..t to participate in an indoor track expenses. as wEoll as entrv This year is the first for the Drake Relays in April M14eostem ollohes In c..t.onolale invitational next week in fees ... Chiarello explained. "if women to have indoor meets rl... t to ..,_, oloor. J19-tMl we didn't raise the money. we'd Champaign included in the budget. Meehan After the meet at lllinots. tlte Thur., Jrl, Set. a Sun. Cathy Chiarello, another have had to stay at a girl'!, said, and il< really an extension Lady Sah.. kis w1ll participate on tracker. explained that about 15 house in Champaign." of the s:Jrint)' outdoor :>i' outdoor searching for sponsors, who will the first vear the women's team is just retting started. the season v·ill begin :\larch 28 at pay a certain price fof £>ach lap is going' to participate in the women trac!:"rs have to build it the Memphis State Invitational C.ny out a Delivery J19-tSil completed in one hour The indoor ev~nt. because everyone up and _establish it, she em· fund-raising run took place wants tr. go. and ·•they're phasized Sunday afternoon from 1 :on to working harder than ever to Meehan sa1d that thos£> 2:00pm. at Snowy Mci\ndrew raise the money... She added braving the cold at :\!~Andrew Stadium. that the women are trying to to raise monev includ£>d womE-n She said sponsors were found P.Stablish an indoor season in specializing in all events. from in classes ·•"1ong students and order to better prepare for th.; 5iJMnters to shot putt£>rs First year trackmen sl1i11e ;,, Rv Rod Smith and captured the triplt jump back at 22-i 1-4. Marvin Hinton. Stoff Wri~r with a rfistance of -18 feet l~t! a defensive back for the football Sll' track Coach Lt>w Hartz<>g was the meet's onlv h ;pie team who only has been said last week that the wt'E'kend winner. - 0 dual meet with Eastern Illinois Smith captu:-ed his first ~~~:;:~in~hi:t w\~ a~t'ei~: was an important one for his victory as a Saluki in the shot pressive 22-4 1-2 jump as Sll' -;quad. The third meet of the put with a personal best of 52-1. captured the firs! four spots mdoor season would bt' the last Freshman tearr.mate Ron "H'·tJn didn'\ remember his ehance for some of the younger :\larks was second at 51-1. st.. ~ from high school. but he athletes to show they can help John Sayre won the pole \o'ault didn't scratch once." Hartzog the Salukis in scoring and for the second time in as many said. "He's a natural. He's such deserve to keep competing in dual meets with a vault of 15-6. a powerful kid that he obviously meets "I think John can make 16 wiU be a 24-foot jumper." Tha: message mw:t have sunk feet soon and be a great vaulter Sophomore Kars~en SchulL in as Hartwg·s freshmen for us." Hartzog said. worr the mile in 4: 14.13 and the collectively turned i!'! ~1eir best Hartzog said Tom Ross 1.006-yard r .. m in 2: 12.5. Fresh- performance of the young ''looked much better than he season in downin~ Ell'. 11.1--lb, has" in winning the 880-yard (('ontiDued 011 Pagr Ill Fnday at Charleston. The win run in 1:56.06. The coach also evened the squad's dual n.eet was pleased with freshman Jeff record at 1·1 Heath.who imi~l'li'rl t... ird, only READING THIS AD COULD CHANGE "I feel bt•tter. but t still is an .8 seconds behind Ross uphill battll'.' H!lrtzog said. Hester led the ernire race in THE REST OF YOUR LIFE ·'Indiana S•.ate beat EIU bv winning the 300-yard ng. As a horse with a 9.65. Bettis had two team. the Salukis Jet Penn State third·piace finshes, in the floor finish first in only one evenUhe exercise with 9.2 and in the floor exercise vault with a 9.;;. Rink and Bob Babcock won the P< 'lei Barut also had third-place The American Tap bars 'll.ith a 9.45. the hori1 .tal finishes. ~EMY~L3'- 1 P!aQuarter Beer Night On Special All Day & Night 25~ Drafts 50 Sliver Dollar Giveaway And there are plenty of Hot Drinks ot the Top to warm. up those winter nights. f'age 18. I>a!ly Egyptian. February 12. 1!180 Netters shut out at Wichita St. Lady gymttasts lose to T Tht> mt>n's tenni~ team The loss was SIU's second of tht' defmitel~ didJ:I't know how to year and drops the Salukis· to~n take a hint thiS weekend. record to 3--2. r - ranked. Penn State' LOSS The netters should have "I'm not discouraged," realized Friday that this ll'asn't LeFevrt: said. "l.nd the kids 36.30. Painton"' as second, 35.70. going to be their wt'ekend. The know they can do much better. Penn State's Marci Foster compete on the bars, scort'd a SCHOOL bad luck began shortly after Wichita Statt' is by far the best third, 35.45. and Harrington achy ! (~'~' U~, able to fly to Wichita, where against Bill Nichols and Nigel and Ann Carr scoring 9.20 and All Enties _ ..... «e.~\~ -;-,~ 9.25. SIU's top score was !US by Ithey lost to Wichita State, 9-0. O'Rourke. 6-3. 0 / J-- I Painton. Liuebyl:OOpm ~/ ~0 ~;- The Salukis rallit'd behind Fri., Feb. 15. o::='-J~ ~ 0 Meet ins . Erickson and Painton to out­ 198> .:Jt SRC , -; _ ..._ \ lO::JJam. SoT Feb Freshmen impressive ln score PSlJ 35.60-35.55 in the floor exercise. Both Salukis Info. Desk ~ '~._ _ ) 16th SRC Pool. scort'd 9.10 in the event. In the all-around, PSU's Carr. track win over EIU a two-tirrte all-iiround titlist, took first place with a totai of ICaatbtaed frena Page 111 ning of a meet, it gets us ex­ man Mike Choffin was second in cited. the mile with a 4:15.76. "Karsten ran an easy mile "When David Lee does Prices Good thru Feb 17 and an outstanding 1 ,000, something fantastic, you sort of 1702 W. Main • Carbondale beating Bol? Feller of Eastern," expect it," Hartzog said. "When Hartzog sa1d. little Mike, .who has really been Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-9 Hartzog said one highlight of working ham, can do something Sunday 12-6 the race was the 600-yard run like that, it inspires the younger where Du Quoin native Mike guys." Ward won in I :56.06. "It was pleasing to see Ward Freshman Bob Schoon was defeat Snyder of Eastern," second in the high jump wtth a Hartzog said. "He ran a super leap of 6-7. Freshman Derek race for this time of y.:ar. He set Booker, who was not scheduled the attitude for the whole bunch ~o. compete because of a leg with that run. When one of our IDJUTY, ran anyway and took guys can do that at the begin- second in the quarter mile. Health News ••• Spinal Problems Require Specialized Health Care By DR. ROY S. WHITE example of how mony Dodor of Chirop.,ac:dt' people fail to think of Chiropractic first when Although I have been In they think of Lack practice fo.- some time problems. They wouldn't now. I never cease to be call a podiatrist if they had a;.c::;:! C::.!,he"numberof a toothache, and they cer­ tainly wouldn't call the a~ ~: r really .. jentist In the middle of the aware of the nightto deliver a baby. Yet basic prin- they e:.o:pect to solve their ciples of back problems with a pain Chiropractic . _; :- pill or linaments. 0' who finally . Roy s. White But over 700 leading in­ try Chiropractic -!:IS a "'last surance companies ond resort." virtually every state Consider this story that Workman's Compensation was told me by Dr. Hugh Fund have gotten the llstrup of Phoenix. Ariz. He message. They honor tells of o young lady who Chiropractic claims for ac­ was hospitalized for seven cident and industrial injury and one-half week:. for trP.Ofment for j;.ost on9 Johnson's Baby Shampoo, 16 oz .•.•••....•...... ••.••• 2.1 4 I treatment of lateral reason statist•~s. Johnson's Baby Powder, 14oz...... 1.4-i sublux-ation. In everyday Studies oi work-related in­ terms, that means thot one furies in a number of states Stayfree Maxi Pads, 30 ct., Regular •...... 2 .2 2 of vertebrae in her spiNt hove all reached the some Stayfree Maxi Pads, 30 ct., Super ••••..•..•...•..••...... 2.3 2 hod slipped sid-ays. And conclusion. Chiropractic afte.- nearly two months of gets workers back on the Carefree Panty Shields, 30 ct•••••••.•..•••...•..••••..••• 1.44 costly hospital care, what job faster, and at lower Shower to Shower, 8 oz., Reg. or Herbal . • • ...... 1 .1 4 were the results? '"Nil." cost. thon other non­ Shower to Shower, 13 oz., Regular .••...••...... 1 . 6 4 says Dr. llstrup. The young surgical methods of lady was no beHer and no treating back injuries. Dermicel Tape, 1f2 "xS yd., Cloth, Clear or Paper. . . • . . . . . • . . . 6 4 worse than when she wot Medicine. Dentistry, Steri-Pad, 1 0 ct., 3x3 • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • . . . • . • • . • ...... • ...... 6 4 first admitted fo.- treat· Ostopothy. and Chiroprac­ ment. tic are oil recognized .,, O.B., 30 ct., Regular or Super ...... 1 . 7 7 While each case must be the United States gover­ O.B., 30 ct., Super Plus •.••••••••••.•...•••.. , .••••••. - •• 1 .9 3 examined on on individual nment os legitimate basis. this would appear healing arts. Each has its Johnson's Disposabl£ Daytime, 24 ct•.•...... •..••.•.•••• 2.2 2 from the lnfo.-motion place ond plays and impor­ BAND-AID Brand Plastic Strips, 50 ct. • • • • • • ...... • . . . • . . 9 7 available to me to be a tant role in the nation's classic C0119 for Chiroprac­ health .-:are needs. And BAND-AID Brand Plastic Strips, 30 ct., All wide ••••••...• - . . . 9 7 tic. lateral subluxations whfln your problem is one BAND-AID Brand Sheer Strips, 30 ct., All wide . • • • • • . • • • . • • • 9 7 con b and often ore involving the nerves. treai.,J eHectively by muscles, ond spine. Chiropractic. let me add Chiropractic is your best that, to his credit, the defense against futur~- r.~.;f­ Medical Doctor who fering. WAI;MART: treated the young lady Do you .... • question? recommended against Write or coli ... surgery in her case. citing OR. ROY S. WHITE that the risks Involved did c/o Corltonclalo Chiropractic Clinic f'll) not worrcmt such action. 103 S. Woshln•t- _ This story is just another 4 I Daily Egyptian. February 12, 1980. Page 19 Saluki cagers upset Creighton 72-71 night with 23 points, WE'nt to the Head Coach Joe Gottfried said. came through. especially after Wayne Abrams By Mark Pabkh fouled oul with five mmutes free throw line WIUJ just seven "We were missing a lot of free "Everyone ended up having scan Wrl&er.aod seconds showing on the clock. throws down the stretch and an excellent game, especially remaining. Paul Rell Smith was in a one-and-i)ne when Barry missed, we got with some of the difficult "After Wayne Jell the game. Staden& Writer bonus situation. Smith missed worried." situations." the team played with a lot of The Saluk1 basketbaU team his first attempt with the Lawrence Stubblefield The Salukis headed for the rontrol and poise." he said. "We nevt>r got out of the game. Even pulled off one of the biggest rebound going ~ CTeighton's missed un three bon•Js locker room at half time. down upsets of the Missouri Valley Jai Mahone. situations in the final minutes. 39-35. Early in the second half. when we were down by II at one Conference season Monday Freshman Charles Nance SIU rattled off nine straight time, we oever quit." night. defeating Creighton 72-71. ba~a=~ ~~ a:r~~ ,however, hit four critical iree points on baskets by Scott Russ, The win puts the Salukis' The victory ditfn 't come easy. which missed, assuring the throws down the o;tretch. Ctuu-les Nance and Charles record at 3-9 in the conference. ont. ~.alf game behind TuLca. 4-9. however. In fact, ~th seven Salukis' first MVC win on the Gottfried caid Nance responded Moore. Tbe explosion put the secor.US remaining in the game, road this season. to the situation .../ell. Salukis ahead 50-41. which losf to Drake 75-70 the win almost didn't happen. "We were scared with three "There was a great deal of Gottfried said he was pleased MOI!"iay nigut. Barry Smith, who finished the seconds left on the clock." SIU pressure on Nance. and he Lady gymnasts just miss ltpset of top-ranked Nittany Lions

By Rick Klatt setting the No. 1-rank..d Penn Salukis suffered an acute case Staff Wrttt-r State Nittany Lionettes. lcsing it was a gymnastics dual 1-12.1:>-140.25. of.~~=e ~~1::, hit one bar meet that most defimtely would The victory was the 28th in a routine," Saluki Coach Herb fall under the category of "May Vogel said ··we hlld the lead Have BEen." f~e~or ~~:r~io~~tt~~!j~~~, after the \·ault, but probably Had Saluki Pam Harrington competi"tion; the !OM dropped tried too hard and caused our not spramed her left ankle in the Salukis' record to 2-4. own errors. That happens." warmups, forcing her to go a< The possibility of an upset SIU was outscored 3-1.95-33.80 half-strength throughout the became appnrent in the first as all six Lionettes sc:ored at meet, and had SIU gyrr.nast event. The Sal;tkis. thanks to least 8.25. enabling Penn State Pam Conklin not sprained her high-scoring \'&ults by all­ to go ahead to·- :ay, 70.~-69.80. arounders Val Pai:tton 19.25 l. "That's wht-1<' we could've ~t~! ~~t ~~ !!}e~f::~; :a~ Harrington t9.00l. Lori broken it ope1: .. Vogel said. and ;foor exercise competition. Erickson t8.90l and team "We have six girls capable of and had the six Saluki uneven captain Maureen Hennessey 9.00s in bars. but the first girl bar workers been able to hit (8.851. took a slim :Jt.00-35.45 has to hit her routine. The bars their routines, the final score lead. have the potential to be our best may have been different. Unfortunately, the Lionettes' event." But !he lady gymnasts. before depth began to take command Conklin. the first Saluki to a crowd of 650. iell shy of up- in the uneven bars, and the IC"oallaUN on Pag• ltl Babcock sets all-arou11d record By Ed O...Ugh.rty by Tom Lindner and Ga~· awe of Galimore's abilitv to Staff Wri~~ Morava in the early t9'HJs. perform tricks that seemet• \'':•en lhe mt'r.'s gymnastics Babcock's score was not physically impossible. And, i. tedm has a hor:le meet. Brian enough to bea~ Penn State. as the floor exercise wasn't enourh B'lbcock usual'\· steals the the Saluki~ fell to the N!ttany to arouse the crowd his oe•• show. However. "when the top Lior:~. 270J.'l-257.55. S!U was on formance in the vault with a teams in the country comt• m. lis way '" ..·hat would have been score 1>f 9.9 was. he is supposed to tak• ~ hack its best team effort of the vear Even though Jstr outscored seat. right" \\'rong. until freshman all-arounder the Salukis, sn.: gymnasts did Babcock gave Iowa State's Dave Hoffman fell off of the not give in to the top-rated All-American. Ron Gal: more. horizontal and was unable to Cyclones. Besides Babcock's all he could handle Sa·:urdav (·ontir:ne. first in the rings. the Salukis afternoon in the Saluk:s· ioss to "If it would not have been for had one other first place 1St:. 275.9-2..'17.55. Galimore won finisher. Dave Schieble won the the all-arounr! competition by ~=v~~.!~~!t~~:ke~s~ufo~ pommel horse with a 9.6. 2.25 points with a 56. but the first time this year." Meade 11ther Salukis who finished in finished behind Babcock. who said. "I'm pleased with the way the top three were Randy won the stiU rings and finist,ed we are progressing. Saturday Bettis, second in vaulting and fourth on pommel horse. was our best score of the vear, third in the floor exercise; Babcock. who had a poor and we would have beat" that Warren Brantley, second on thP finish on Saturday. according to against Penn State with a little horizontal bar; Keith Rink, Coach Bill Meade. returned to betur luck." third on the rings; and Babcock. f•Jrm Sunday against Penn Galimore lived up to his who addt.-d a second-place finish State. He shattered the SIU reputation as one of the nation's in the Door exercise. Staff photo by Melanie Bell record for most points in all­ best Saturday when he finished ISU took first, second and SIU gymnast Val Pain* does a handstand oa the batance beam. around competition. first in Door exercise with a third places on the parallel Although &be Saluld sophomore was ~oad in aU-aroand com­ Babcoek scored a 56.9, 9.75. bars. Stacey Maloney was the The crowd of about 650 was in petition and had a 9.25 in vaulting, SIU was defeated by lap-naked breaking the record of 56.15 set (C•da•ell .. Pa1e iII Pena st..te, ••z.l>l48.25, Sunday at tbe Anna. Tankers shake ills to win invitational By Dan Kane Stt.coele said he didn't want to But a score of season's best Steele said. "He wants to be a Leatherneck Coach BiD Ryan Staff Writer keep stressing that a great times were turned in by the winner and he's made great pomled to depth as a key for his Swimming Coach Bob Steele portioo c;f his team wasn't at full Salukis over the weekend. strides this year.'' team as well. got a well-deserved break str-~'flgtl-a. But it was obvious David Parker finished second to But the Saluki divers Monday. Not that he didn't that SIU's wmning margin may Bradley's Eric Peterson in the provided a night-and-day dif­ enjoy hostinK the three-day have beert bigger if the Du bug 200 free, but his 1:41.981 was a ference when it was aU over. "Southeast Missouri and Saluki Invitational. mind yoo. hadn't •:isited. lifetime best. Parker's first­ The quartet of Rick Theobald. Rolla always shave for this It's just that even the most "I tlJOUght we did O.K., place time in the 1,650 free Garry Mastey. Bill Cashmore meet, and they're tough." Ryan enthWJiastic coaches can get a considering the little (16.01.51) was his best unrested and George Greenleaf prov:ded said. "If Drury College tlasl II chamr~ little dragged out after three preparation we had for this time this season. Bob Samples the point cushion the team year's Division meet," Steele said. "This past won the Division I consolation in needed. Greenleaf became thf would have shown up, it ;vouJd It da~ :~:=:·the timer's week we might only have six the 200 free with his best fourth SIU diver to qualify for have been a real catfight. would have been our depth room a'. tbi St!..wlent Recreation guys for a pr~tctice, and for a lot unrested time of the season, the NCAA championships with Cer.toer Pool follGwing Sunday's of the guys their first practice also. his fourth-place total of 451.00 in against their talent. Drury not showing up helped, and we were final s..~ion and looiled back on for the meet was the meet itself. "People should know that the the one-meter competition. able to run away and hide. Our th-. Jt~t. His Sa.lukis won the The Salukis' Roger Von rested an-.. unrested times are "Wherl Iowa Sta