Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
8-28-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 28, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_August1980 Volume 65, Issue 4
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, August 28, 1980." (Aug 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 August 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Gus says city offleials may have overlooked the outside Daily 'Egyptian chance that Carbondale's c~nsus figurH are off because Thursday, August 28, 19110-Vol. 65, No.4 sonae people prefer to be Southern Rlinois University counted as living almost any other place. Sign-up continues for the unregistered
By ScoUCaftOil Following that period, the like carbondale because of the determined what methods it court to gain IRS records sinc:e Staff Writer Selective Service grarted a JO. transient student population. will use to lind non-registrants, they are protected by privacy The carbondale Post Office day grace period lor men who She said it is especially difficult but there are many resources laws. reports that 646 men have could not register because of to determine how many available to find them, she said. II the Selective Service at registered with the Selective reasons beyond their control. students were in town during High school, motor vehicle, tempts to get a list ofl9- and 20- Service since draft registration Selective Service spokesperson the summer when registration Internal Revenue Service and year·ol«ts from SIU-C, it will began in July. Marjorre Davidson, said. began. college records may provide have to get a court order to do Carla Olkoski, post office Failure to register within the Once registration is com useful lists olt9- and 20-year-old so, Roland Keim, aaudale district examiner, said that was grace period could result in pleted, the next step will be to mt:n for the Selective Service, director of admissiona and the total as of Friday. prosecution, Davidson said. track down those men who Davidson said. records, said. Registration is continuing for Selective Service will release didn.t register. The high school and motor "Our policy does not permit those who have not registered. preliminary figures next week "We don't anticipate having vehicle records will problably us to give a list of 19- and 20- Draft registration began for reveal; 11g how many men any difrreulty finding these provide most of the names the year olds to anyone," Keirn the first time in five years on complied with registration. people," Davidson said. Selective Service will be pur said. "It's been our potic:y since July 21, and all19- and 20-year She said it is impossible to "Anyone who thinks we can't suing, she said. However, she 1972 not to give out reewds on olds were to register within two determine how many men have find them isn't being realistic." said the Selective Service may students unlesa it applies to weeks. not ~tered in a college town The Selective S.•rvice hasn't · have to file a petition in federal financiAt Aid eligibility." Residents reluctattt . . ·~~.·'? to get 1n on census Ry Tony Gonl011 Even though some of the Staff Writer persons not counted in April ~ Carbondale residents who may have been SIU-C students, .. were not coo.,ted in the 1980 Monty said that an exchange of U.S. Cen.'l'us count are not information between the exactly beating down the ~ University and the city woold to City HaU to lUI out a ,._ so not be ol any value ia lhe at· that they can be ~ntl'd. tempt to bring the population Donald Monty, assistant city figure up. manager for community The c-. a-u a:lteria for registering a per:son 1n .the Related story total make it almost 1mposs1ble for a secondary source to n 25 identify a person as a reside!'t. -clJilf' The minimum amount of In- formation that the Census develOPment, said that _onty two- Bureau requires to Coull£ a of the forms. wh1ch are person as a resident is name, available f'!f people who W!re age. sex and race. Monty_ sai~ missed dunng census~tmg collection of such information IS last spring, had been fill~ out the Census Bun·au's respon since they became available sibilty and that the city and the last week. . f th University will not become Two estimates 0 e involved in it. population of Carbondale. one by the Census Bureau and one No a~Aolute deadline for a by the city. may show as many person to register appears to as 2.000 people that the Census have been established by the Bureau did not count Census Bureau. but Monty Although the Census Bureau pointed out that the Census has removed all its field Bureau must prepare a final workers from Carbondale, report on population for the Monty said that the bureau h~d President by the end of the year: noti(ied him that some of 1ts employees were beginning to The short forms available at City Hall can be picked up by make phone calls in the area persons who think they were not trying to track down ~ counted in April any time people not counted by the April during regular business hours. 1 deadline. Government offers help in paying tttility IJills
By Kann Gullo ministration in Chicago. Staff Writer . . . Simon's office apparently sent a Low-income fam1hes m news release about the funds to Southern Illinois may be local media offices and the eligible to receive up to $100 information was publicized from the federal government to before regional offices of the help pay high utility bills caused CSA were notified, Stewart by the heat wave this s~~m~. The bulk of $1.8 MilliOn In sa!~we informed regional federal grants alloted to Illinois directors Aug. 21 that they can under the Low Income Energy begin taking applications for Assistance Program will. go to the mn11ey," Stewart said Southern Illinois, according to Wednesday. ''The grants are u.S. Rep. Paul Simon, 0- processed and signed, but the money won't be available for Carbondale. However. the funds will not be . another 30 to 45 days." Glad J!atter distributed for another month, The funds are part of a said Bennett Stewart, coor· ,...am established la~t.winter dinator for the energy to help low-income families pay assistance prograf!~ of the Community Serv1ce Ad· cCOIItiaued 8D Page 3 Marion prisoner support groltp State and Nation plans 110-mile protest walk Bnmb in Net·ada rasino explode• STATELINE,Nev.
GIEEI< SALAD (With Feta cheeR. IAWWICMII Greek olives, anchovy) GYROS choice blended (U.S. beef with Sm.l.40 wiffl~ spices and MrVed on l .. t.l5 natural Pita bread) 2.25 GYROS PlATE :I.CIO !!!!!!!! SUVlAI
a veraatile, aoulful f 457-2523 l Rhythm lc Blues Band •Halntyllna Hrs: Mon. 9-5 •Hair & Sldn Analysis Tues.-thurs. 9-8 •Nutrition Consultation Fri. 9-6 611 S. lllinios Sat. 9-5 715 S. University ad good thru 9/~ (on the island) Simon sees tough re-election fight hecltnse of local 'Republican •trend'
Hy Millf' :\nlon Staff Wrilf'r rive out of nine justices over the Lingerie lJ .S. Rep. Paul Simon says age of 70, there is definite Danskins possibility that several ::::~:ea"!~r~!~:~h!r~;~;· f:; Election 80 vacancies will occur within the lf3offl the 24th District seat in the U.S. next four years, he said. 30-50%. business you have to do what Assorted bra's House more difficult for him in "I'd l1ave much greater Assorted leotards the upcoming general election. you think is right ... and panties The switch in support to confidence in five Carter ap ALL and tights Simon characterized his race Carter came only after it was pointees than I would in five against Republican opponent clear Kennedy couldn't get the Reagan appointees... he said. John T. Anderson as "tougher Democratic nomination, be SUMMER MERCHANDISE than usual" because of a said. His main concern now is to Simon said the candida«J¥- of 50%-70% oHI "Republican trend in the independent John Anderson "is district," and also the ~~J:if;~~rc~~~~~~f!~o~~ going to fade somewhat. People similarity of his opponent's Ronald Reagan this fall. he don't want to waste their vote on name and that of independent added. him." Unlike other pre-convention presidential candidate John B. Simon said Carter "would not Kennedy supporters who ...... Anderson. win" if the election were held jumped to the Anderson camp, ...... 1:.. 1:. Moreover. Simon said he ·is today. but that once voters get a Simon said that that kind of unsure what effect his past chance to compare the support by him would just be support of former presidential Republican and Democratic "helping Reagan.·· · hopeful Sen. Edward Kennedy candidates. support for Carter ~~~~=~!ut~ C: will grow from a "reflection of his own re-election plans. :~:~ atoRd:~~tf!n~i.dency will IUSPS 169.2201 "I don't regret it •supporting Kennedy 1... Simon said from Simon said he is concerned. P:•blisht>d da1lv m tht> Journalism his office in Washington. for example. about the kinds of and l::&.>ptian Laboratory. t>•u:ept "Whether it will hurt me Supreme Court justices Reagan Saturday· Sunday· l'niversity politically, I don't know. In this would appoint if elected. With "at"alions and holidays by Southt>m ~eM llhno1s l'niverslly. Com- tO mumcations Building. Carbondalt>, S~QJAKE Go.,.,n ..::; •.. nmenf, hnlp..::; pay br•tts Ill. 52901. St>cond clao;s postage paid at Carbondale. Illinois. PRESENTS I Continued from P~ge u received about 100 calls, mostly Editorial policies of tht> Daily for hfgh heating bills. Stewart from senior citizens. following Egyptian are the responsibility of 10 4Hamms said. Under the program. a distribution of Simon's news the t>ditors. Statemt>nts publisht>d family of four must earn $8,SOO release. Cordelia Scott, director do not reflect opinions of the ad· or less to be eligible. A (amily of the office. said. She said she :;:~ru~~!~::!t~r any dt>partment of 154 Busch & Oly may receive $100 for payment of was told by the CSA in Chicago Editorial and business office is utility bills for cooling purposes, that the program was to start located • in Communications 504 Speed rails he said. July I. Building. North Wing. Phone SJ&. featuring In Jackson County, the funds "AU the counties in the area. 33~~~~r;;;· ~~~-af::C;: ofr!i~~ wi 11 be distributed by the have been confronted l'ly the year or Slo f..- si~ months9 in Northeast Com m unity same problem." Scott said. Jacit!IOII and surTOUncling_ 1:0unties. FAUSTUS De elorment Congress the "Someone jumped the gun and $27 50 per y.... r or Sl4 ror ,..,. months regiona CSA orfice locat~ in . got ltle information out before wilhan IlK- l!mtt>d States and 140 per Carbondale. The office has we k,new , .. about it." ~-:;:_: ~:;:1x months 10 all 2UE.Moln t3.51cover ... ·-.... ZA
RAMSEY Buy_These Great LEWIS ROUTES TAPPANZEE COLUMBIA PHILADELPHIA INTL. R81eases
-..,.: -lllly/OoelftoiMCo'lt"""' ...... n.-....er-.-Didl"he~"Go *ViE SP;ECI,AL 10RDER,* ..... DOONES8URY What to write when the ideas I6Qf7A6070 PRACTr£ lOA/. IU.St&Mll AT RXR, MAJ1J<. for a column just don't come What's wrong with me? " Some journalism students would go to great lengths to get the opporti.Blity I had throwD at me today, but I'm sitting here blowing it. I have the Cindy Hix chance to say anything-well, almost anything- 1 good and well please, but my mind is as blank Associate as the sheet of paper staring up at me from the typewriter. Editorial Page Editar Since I can't think of ooe thing that I want to say. now is my chance to say many. the more likely he is to fall down on his duties. I guess I could comment on the weather. It's Strange how much you've got to know before certainly not the dull topic it once was, you know how little you know. especially after this summer. Mother Nature Don't find fault-.find the remedy. was making headlines all over the country. But The most difficult secret for a man to keep illl no, you're aU tired of reading about the beat his opinion of himseU.
It's only the fii'St day of the campus where there must be 6 semester and already the millioo bikes for every bike University bas my blood space in the racks. So, what do What does John Anderson offer? bailing. It was very helpful to we do with our bikes? Suspend j read about all the rules and them in mid-air? I certainly regulations of parking a bike 011 campus. but it is lunacy to think hope the Salutl Patrol will not 'Not too much' if you look closely there are enough bike racks to be ticketing bikes that cannot Let me get back to Parson John. To John accommodate aU the bikes on possibly find a convenient and Anderson, that is, the peripatetic, renegade campus. proper rack.-Tim Cawley, Republican on his presidential ego trip. At 1bere are some places 011 Juler, R..U.Televisloa. some point we have to take a critical look at the gent. What does he have to offer? The short, blunt and accurate answer is: Not much. The polls c011tioue to give him 20 percent of the popular vote "if the election were to be held tomorrow," but if the election actually were to be held tomorrow, Parson John would wind up in a dead heat with ' Libertarian Ed Clark at maybe 3 to 5 percent constitutional amendment. He wanted to instead. For this reason ooly, the Anderson write into the supreme law of the land a candidacy has to be taken seriously. We have formal recognition of "the authority and laws to look at his ideas, and to look at his record. of Jesus Christ, Savior and Ruler of Nations. ·• Reading over a mass of material, I find but Questioned about this bizarre proposition, one novel idea in the Anderson campaign. Anderson has wafOed. He once said be had This is a lousy idea. The gentleman proposes a sponsored the resolution as a favor to an old new tax on gasoline of SO cents a gall011. His minister; again, that someone 011 his staff had purpose is to induce conservation. But drafted it and that he had introduced it simultaneously be would cut Social Security without much thought; still again, that he taxes by enough to replace the higher tax. The didn't remember why he had done it. blue collar worker would pay $400 a year more The editorial staff of the Wall Street Journal for gas, but be would save the S400 in taxes, recenUy pressed him. This was Anders011's thus precisely negating the conservation answer: "Actually, I found out who did draft notion. And what would this cost the hard· that. It was Senator Carlson ... Do you pressed Social Security fund? The gentleman remember Frank Carlson? He used to be from Dlinois has been remarkably quiet 011 chairman on the Senate Post Office Com· this aspect of his plan. mittee. Well, it was old Ur;cle Frank •nat So much for the ideas of Jobn Anderson. The originally introduced that amendment, I gentleman has no ~xecutive experience think, back in 1955. And nobody on the staff whatever. Outside the 16th Congressional drafted it; it was just Mnded to me. I District of Illinois, he never has been elected promptly forgot about it." to anything. Earlier this year be ran in nine But why, inquired a Journal editor, had he presidential primarii!S as a Republican; he sponsored it three different times? This was lost every one of them. Even in his home state Anderson's response: "You have been around he finished 11 points behind Ronald Reagan. Capitol Hill long enough to know that many, On April24, suffering the pangs of unrequited many resolutions are introduced and then, love, he picked up bis doll dishes and went almost as a matter pro forma, a whole buncb home: He annOUIK'ed he would run as an in· of resolutioos are bundled up and dropped in a DJOIIW.~--n....,_..l pol•ey memb« dependent, thus pittiag himseU agai111t the succeeding Congress by a legislatve assistant ot tlte ~ ,_,..,_ IS to ,_;de an lfTT(I$ I'OliCY·-l...... 1o tlte editor nominee of his own party. and not much thought is given to the mat•." """ be ,....,..,..., ..,. ,.,.., - .,.,_, 10 ..,.... -- - .... .dihWool pages ,.., In this summer of national discontent-a All right. U Parson Jobn wants to lea1."P. 1t at tlte Mlitorool ,..,.e ed;tor.• _, 1247. that, OK by me. But I am reminded of samuel ol - ond ideal by not unusual political malaise-the maverick d·---,....,. .... ----OpiniOnS ••. Johnson's comment 011 the person who saw no Anderson has offered little more than his fair ,....,. .., ,..... poees do nol Cammunicof•ons lltflets s'-•ltf be ,,._.,,,__ doubl•.,..a. ond s"-ld white body: He is an alternative to Reagan distinction between virtue and vice: Whea he ~ twfl«f ,_ 1f1011'- ol .... leaves our houses, let us count our spoons. un-.iflr codminiStroHon- Sif!Md 1101 •••Md 250 -ds. All ,.,,.,. - and Carter. He does have certain assets, ~lcrlsOitfl_llar_,.....,., sub,«f to lld•••nsr ond tllos• wftlch t1te though a consistent political philosophy is not Many of us remember old Uncle Frank, a the '-'P'"- ol 1M -"-" Oftlr. Urt lld•tors co11s.dw libel- or ;, poor los,. among them. He is a fine orator, though be onetime governor of Kansas; a nice guy. And .,gn«~Hi_iOII...,....-0_... will 1101 be published All l•lfws must be tends to get preachy, and he has served 20 we all know gunc-ho legislative aides. But ol lhe _,...... -, frll-iOI CommiU., ••lined II, '"- oulhors Stu
Woody Hall. B. Wing. Third Floor. 453-4334
Pald.for •Y the OHice of Student Worll .net Flnt~ncl•l Aulst•nc• i ,.,, ' • ' j
I Jr• Quoin f(Jir Thursday-K C. and the Sun shine Band, 7 p.m. Tickets are $7 and $1l l'riday-Kenny Rogers and l>ott.e West. 6 and 9 p.m. Tickets are $9, $10 and $12. Saturday-Mac Davis. 8 p.m. Tickets are $7, $8 and $10. Sunday-S IV Day. Marshall Tucker Band, 8 p.m. Tickets are S7 and $8. SI'ARDUSI' Films Thursday-"Morocco." Gary BILLIARDS Cooper and Marlene Dietrich in HosR•Openecl an early talkie about a For YOUR glamorous woman in love with a Legionnaire at 7 and 9 p.m .. POOLEASUREI Student Center Auditorium. H7WISTMAIN Sponsored by SPC Films. "The Groove Tube." An off. the-wall satire on tele\·ision programming complete with coverage of the "Sexual Olympics." 7 and 9 p.m .. non·trM!Itlonal Student Center Auditorium. ew education Admission is 50 cents. Spon Kenny Rogers and Dottie W~t carbonda e kindergarten sored by SPC Video. sc ~001 through Friday aad Satunlay-''Alien." A vicious outer space creature Clayburgt. stars in a story of Night: Saturday. WTAO :-.light: sixth m('naces Tom Skerritt. Yaphet incest. 7 and 9:30p.m .. Student Sundav. Shakev Jake. Kotto and John Hurt aboard Center Auditorium. Sponsored The Great EScape-Thursday their space station in this bv ~PC Films. through Saturday. Brian Lee frightening 1979 film at 7 and 9 · ..\dmisston for all SPC Films Show: Sunday, Gus Pappelis. p.m.. Student Center is •• for studl'nts with sn; H3ngar 9-Thursday through Auditoriwn. Sponsored by SPC identific.-ation and 11.58 for non· Saturday, Arrow 1\IPmphis: Films. studl'nts unll'SS otherwise Sunday. The Scandal. "Gimme Shelter." Fine nott'd. Second Chance-Thursdav documentary of th(' Rolling through Saturdav. 1-'austus. • IRIItglstr·•tlon for the 10-lhchool yeor Is now Stones· 1969 Altamont Speed tir·e .UuHit• Sgt. T.J. Mci-'Iy's-Thursday way t•oncert that endt>d in a Free Concert-Rudy and the through Saturday, Thorn Bishop tr.1gic murder. Another feature. Bouquets. 8:30 p.m. Friday at and Freewheelin'. Call457-4765 for more information or stop by "Omega." will aso be shown. :he Free Forum Area near 701. E. Pleasant Hill Ruad The shows start at It p.m. Anthon\· Hall. Free admission. ."'ifll't'itl/ f~ l't' If I H Sponsored bv the Student StudPnt Center Aurlitonum Programming 'council. "People Scavenger Hunt," Sponsored b~· SPC Films and Gatsb•; 's-Thursdav, The 6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday. Contact WIDB. Fad: Friday afternOOn, Full the SPC at 536-3393 for further Sunday-" Luna." Jill Swing Ahead; Friday, WIDB information. Comm11nity access TV so11gltt lh \lpJoch· l'ook funding. Esposito said. They The programs will then be sia rr \\ ritEor have no v1deo eqUipment now. shown on Channel 7. the If one l'Ommunity !!,roup has but are exploring the possibility designated community access its way, Carbondale arPa of obtaining some. channel for Carbondale. residents may soon produce He said the group was going "From l'VE'ry indication they their own television shows and to try to request funds from the have given us. they would a1r sft.UM 11t S.IUINOIS AVI. see them aired on cable TV. city or a private investor. or our programs at no charge." he The group, following the lead may solicit used equipment scud. THURSDAY SPECIAL of promoters of "community from people who do not use it. access" television across the The Carbondale Cable TV C(luntry. wants to provide The group's long range plans Commission. while not directly Carbondale residents with the include setting up a studio involved with the group, en MICHELOB DRAFT 404 chance 1o produce a program, where anyone can rent c:oura~es the growth of com PITCHERS air an opinion or just see equipment at a minimal charge. munity access programs in $2.25 themselves on television. • Training programs and Carbondale to further cable And while this may be a great production services would also TV's goal of better quality and Free Oly Dnaft or Sode WI A S.ntlwlch Purct.se creative outlet. it also serves as be offered to community community involvement in Open Dally for lunch at 11:31 an excellent communications organizations or to private television programming medium between Carbondale citizens, Esposito said. Shipley !'aid. Come and wotch TV on our wide screen television groups. student groups and students to townspeople. Charles Shipley. Chairman of the Carbondale Cable TV Commission, said. Are you looking "Public (communityl access is vital to the comm1mity to SPC Expressive Art keep it in touch with itself," for a church? (formerly lectures) agrees Anthony Espos1to. former SIU student and with member of the group. But while the group's Is looking for membt>rs are long on en * Biblical preaching students interested thusiasm. th(''ll are short on * Chrlst.centorecl worship nt'('essary Pquipment and in entertainment * Warm fellowship programming. AHMED'S FANTASTIC Gaif4 experience in FALAFIL Word of Life Fellowship the area of Public Relations and -~!S!~!!_ Promotions. ltall•n--~ Sunclay afternoon at 1p.m. Frl.. •ntl• _.\ Colle. Tu-.sclay evening at 7:30p.m. If interested ! ____ !!:~---· call536-3393 ~ ,t Uc OfF ALL Meeting •t Eplpheny Luthenan Church or attend an SAND.ICHIS organizational . --.!'.£.~!!.!!!. __ 1501 w. Chatauqua meeting September 2 HOUH 6p.m .. Student 'Center, 2nd floor .. . ..~ •. :.=~-~-:,_,. Nursery and Children's Services Available Kaskaskia Room. ~~~ ..., s. ~:=~ _QU_TS
1':•.:•• e;. ll:nly •:ll,\'plian. August 28. 1980 Saturday,Sept.6, 1980 8:00a.m.-5:00p. m. Come to Room 21 l, Wheeler Hall by Sept. 5 to pre-register for this test. There will be no fee required. No one will be admiHed on Sept. 6 without the yellow admission form. Sponsoretllly MIDPIIEP School af Metllclne
Variety of sottnds on tap at T.J.'s An interesting combination of Freewheelin' is a name which folk, rock and rhythm-and-blues should sound familiar to fans of sounds will be presented this live music in Carbondale weekend when Thorn Bishop because the group has per teams up with Freewheelin' for formed a! many of the down- shows Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Sgt. T.J. McFiy's. ~~~r;.:i!~~ ~~~~f!~t-of Bishop, a Midwestern folk musician, last performed in Carbondale wh'!n he opened for 'Smokey H' lorv-rent material John Prine at Shryock Auditorium in February. An (Continued from Page 51 amiable performer best known performance in "Norma Rae" for his casual stage ap with "Smokey II." She can pearance, Bishop has written certainly find a little high-elass "Guadelupe." ··way t:p in the work instead of this. That is also Sky," "The Street Where You frustrating. Live" and many other songs. A comic genius like Gleason Bishop also produced isn't much of an actor but he Freewheelin's fi"St album about certainly can do better than four months ag• . endlessly growling "sumbiteh" Early favorites get Hamho post spots
By Dave Kane Noble Hustle. owned by The top five rinishers from the wanner-Johnson stable. :'liatilf· Staff Writer Californian Richard Staley, was two elimination runs will then Heel. will line up to the right nl The Hambletonian Trotting listed as a 2-1 favorite on be matched in the next heat. Choctaw Brave. :'lio. ~ will rl{' Classic will end its 24-vear run Wednesday morning's line and which is scheduled for 3:20p.m. ~~. Marino Hanover. No. 5 Wondt·r at Du Quoin on SaturdBy with a will occupy the post position for to determine the winner. Since a Child. No. 6 Devil Hanover. ~~~ field of 19 entries. The drawing the first elimination heat at I :50 horse must win two heats in 7 Able Mission. No. 8 Final for post positions was held p.m. The second heat, order to win the Hambletonian, Score. No. 9 Balboa and :'\n. 111 Wednesday morning at the Du scheduled for 2:10 p.m .• will a possible fourth heat could be Speedy Bones. another Wallner· Quoin State Fair Grandstand have Thor Viking at the p
By SceU 8laJu11er meet record. But everyone players who can step in and "U I go on the basis of last Auld is hoping for im· Aa•late s.-ts E ..w was healthy for the spring play." year, Lisa and Jeannie provement from Martin. The SIU women's tennis sea11011, and the netters' slate Holdovers from last year probably will be contending Kurtz and Mona Etchison. team enjoyed the success it improved to 9-2, including a include seniors Debbie for the No. I spot." Auld said. Martin always was in the tasted last spring so much respectable fourth-place Martin and Jeannie Jones, "But that's not to say Stacy lineup last year. while Et· that tbe victories should fmish in tbe Missouri Valley juniors Tammy Kurtz and or Debbie couldn't work their chison and Kurtz played less continue Ibis faD, according tennis tournament. Mona Etchison, and way up." "Tammy is a really good to Saluki Coach Judy Auld. Three players-Fran sophomore Lisa Warrem. Warrem, a native of little worker," Auld said. "Basically, I feel we can Watson, who transferred to 1be recruits are freshman Mattoon, and Jones, from "She wants to irnpn)ve. pick up where we left Glf last Eastern Kentucky and Mauri Stacy Sherman from Anna, both played No. I Debbie has changed her grip sprinl," Auld, entering her Kohler and Carol Fca, who Set.anket, N.Y., and transfers singles last year. at the net, which should be sixth year u co.dl, said. "I lfaduated-are gone from Paula Etdli.son (no relation "I saw Lisa play this very beneficial to her. She bad good doubles teams last that team, but Auld has to Mona) from St. Ambrose summer and I think her game won't get caught out of year and that's Ioibi to be confidence in the five College and Becky Ingram has improved in that she's position like she used to." bard to replace, but we've got retw'ning neUers and three from the University of trying to move the ball Auld said Paula Etchison. the people tft do it." recruits. around a lot more," Auld Ingram and Sherman have Last ran. the Salukis were "I feel we'D be in as good of Al.:~rasaid she hasn't said. "Jeannie won some played well, adding that she tennis' version of Murphy's shape as last year, if not decided on her lineup yet, tournaments over the wouldn't be able to evaluate Law, as injuries and illness better," she said. "I feel good adding that the team has summer and I think that will them until they are put m contributed to a 6-12 dual about depth. We've eight i-t actic:ed only since Monday. help her confidence." game situations. "Paula played quite a bit at St. Ambrose," Auld said. "Becky didn't play much at Alabama. but she's still an experienced player. And I wa~ pleased with what I saw ol Sherman the first day of practice." Auld said perennial power Northwestern, which SIU wiU play Sept. 27, once again wiU be the favorite to win the state championship. But the Salukis may get an idea where they stand Sept. ~ when they play a quadrangular against Illinois, Illinois State and Western Illinois. Results of the match could affect seeding for the state tour· nament. "I'd prefer to have it a Staff photo by Briaa Howe week later," Auld said of the all-Illinois quadrangular. RAQUET REnJRNEE-Debbie MartiD is •e of flve players who senior from Setanket, N.Y., saw extensive acli• for the are relurniag from las& seaHD'S womn•s a-Js team. MartiD, a "We'll go into it with less than Salukis, who were t-Z last spring. two weeks of practice." 'Green' secondary is slowly ripening By Rod Smilll Sports Editor AJvin Reed and never won the job back. Caldwell said Payne and Furlong the When assessing the fortunes of thi& ~ttles for starting positions are stiU two seniors in the secondary are J~ed yea~·s Saluki football team, one of the gmng on at corne~b~ck, where the up to by the other defensi~ backs in maJor areas of concern is tbe defensive starters for the W1ch1ta State game drills and scrimmages. Carbondale secondary, where a large void exists · native Roger Ollie, a transfer from because of the graduation of aU four "We hat~en 't quite Independence, Kan., Junior College 1979 starters. provides depth at the short corner ' The job of replacing cornerbacks aotten to Khere U'e Caldwell said freshmen William John Pal!fmO and Ty Henry, monster ,. 'lbomas from East St. Louis and Terry back AlVIn Reed and free safety Oyd u·ant tO L--: """'1., but J•lt Taylor from Youngstown, Ohio," also Craddock belongs to assistant footbaU UP J"'" could see playing time. Taylor has been coach and defensive coordinator Jim ~ I raising some eyebrows with his speed. Caldwe~l. . Jee ronfident about "Right now, we're learning how to Desp1~e havmg only. two defensive read certain cuts and how to prepare backs w1th g~me ex~nence returning, the Jour /IU)'S are put for an opponent, .. Caldwell said. the former Big Ten ~nte.:ception leader "Although we're inexperienced, we has .seen P~feS:S In .~s players and On the fie/d." do have good hitters " Caldwell added ). ' . . 1 : conf1dence m the1r abd1ty "W .....at be ' · · · · • -~ ...... "We'vebeen If1 ~hard en.,.,.. oget tteronmtermed1ate ..... ',""' f.:., ... ·-.'>·· . lhe Caldwell t > · ·· '- · back and theywor ng r . wilb _ .n. routes and getting to the ball quicker " " , >-' ; · • , ... • are gett1ng better at · :,.. :~·...... ; .... :llo.!~"' · •· the d~ta~s." Caldwell said. "We 'lbe Saluki pa~ defende.rs ~iU be put ~·~~~ ; -;.:?4i. ,. ~~.-· :.~· haven t qu1te gotten to where we want Sept.&arestiUuncertain.JamesDavis to a testenlythisyear. W1chitaStateia ~ -~ ,f ~~, .:.. " _ to be yet, but I'll feel confident about a junior college transfer from cor: led by 19'i9's Missouri Valley Con- •..,. ·~.·•.· .. I . ,, .J'-.· ·.· the four guys we put on the field." feyville, Kan., is presently tbe starter ference "Newcomer of the Year," . ~ . . • . ~ ; ·: 'lbe two returning lettennen are free for the wide side of tbe field. He is being soph~more quarterback Prince Me- , ·· . ~~'~<'t,t • . , safety Neal Furlong and strong safety, contested by sophomore speedster Jun~ms, who has aU the starting · . · ~t.:;·a; ,. ~. or monster baek, Trey Washington Walter Nuby. · receivers from last year's squad · ;.;t,;;;..lt" ··./!.• Furlong. a senior from Ladue, Mo.• w~ returning. SCaff photo lty Briaa H-e ~~~u~ntly used l_ast year in passing On the short lllde of the field, Fc~ns can see'for themselves how lhe Sltua~lou as a. fl~th pass defender. sophomore Eugene Walker is the seco~dary. is shaping up when the OLLIE OOP-8alllkl aner.. ek Roger ~ashingten, a .JWUor from Oklahoma leading candidatt'. Walker, a walk~ SalukJS scnmmage Friday at3 p.m. at Ollie, a Ca...... aJe •dve praclifts a City .. Otlla.• began last season as the lastyear,hadagoodspringgamebutia McAndrew Stadium. Admission to the ''tip" drill .. preparaU. f~ SIU'I lint starting monster back, but gave way to being pushed by senior Ty Payne. practice is free. game, a r•d eantest wtlll tile Sfloeken of Wlehita SCate. Pa .. 2-f. Daily Eayptlan. AIIRIIIIt 21, 19110 Retarded couple seeks retu:rn of daughter to their custody EAST DETROIT. Mich. sultants Inc., a Macomb County Stephanie recently celebrated IAP)-8tephanie Diesing was 3 agencythatprovidesservicesto her first birthday. Her latest months old when poliCf" found the mentally retarded. "There's checkup indicated she was her, alone in an East Detroit no type of curriculum or growing normally and was house except for a watchful dog. program to educate the ahead ol h« age group men Her parents, both mentally developmentally disabled on tally. Since October, she has retarded, had gone to a dentist parenting." been living two miles away appointment. A solution was found with a from h« parents-at the home Tbe child, suffering from Red Cross baby-sitting course ol David's mother, Bernice malnutrition. was ordered normally aimed at youngsters Ferry. placed in the care of her aged 9--11. It c;overs ~uch LastMarch,Spierordered the paternal grandmother. That matt~ as nutrition, hygiene, Diesings to take parenting was u months ago. cooking and home safety, says classes and ruled that they r------soc();;------, 011 Wednesday. David and Red Cross spokeswoman Jane could visit Stephanie "as often Darothy Diesing kept another Reschke. . as can be worked out" to re- I ON ANY ALl BABA I appointment: They went to Both DaVJd, 30, and_ ~thy, establish family bonds. I SANDWICH OR PLATE I cuurt to ask a judge to give :r1, S~Je!~t ~~ of their lives m According to Devers, Ferry 1C~..-•cwt...... - them back their daughter along state !nstJtutu~~~ and other initially resisted working with \,;---~------J wilb a new chance to prove-- • • $Upervtsed facilities for ~ the couple-he said the Diesings IJ2J-IJJ1 tbemseJves as parents. mentally re~!'*d: They let. told him she had opposed their 201 S. ILLINOIS 54t-1023 Before the hearing, their sta~ supems1on m 1976. On decision to have a child-but attorney, John Devers Jr., had Christmas_ Eve of that year, that their visits with Stephanie told a reporter: "They're afraid theyEa mhahmedhel. d jobs . • .._ t are now averaging about one a that Stephanie doesn't know c as m u.., pa~ week them, that they will be but_ they are on public · strangers in her life. They have assJsta~ now • ~ys Devers. es.ta.Tbhll_ey 'cvoentabcet gwu•_ nth thteo c~~d Texas Instruments "become very concerned about :rhe J?•es•ngs _ decb~ to be ish the time Stephanie has been out mtemewed, e1ther pnvately or and there's beginni"" to be a electronic slide-rule calculator of lbeir home." at coou1. meaninl(ful interplay. ' he said. In a 15-minute juvenile court meeting, Macomb County Probate Judge Robert Spier THE extended the hearing an ad ditional 90 days. He said a final decision on Stephanie's custody HUNTER BOYS would be issued when the Diesings have completed an FREIGHT SALVAGE STORE American Red Cross child care course and resolve a dispute These items on sale now! with their landlord. Devers said the Diesings have been withholding rent because Brittania Jeans...... $12.95 ol tbe landlord's alleged refusal to make repairs on their rented Pillows ...... $3.00 bouse. "Tbe court and the Diesings Sungiasses...... $1.00 are very happy that somebody finaBy has come up with a Carpeting ...... from $3.99 per square yard lad!-to-School program to serve thetr needs," Devers said. "They want to do it 6x9 Tarps ...... $10.95 Specl•l because they feel it will benefit Bamboo Wind Chimes...... $1 .00 Stephanie." ., ... Last October, Spier removed the child from the Diesings' Bib Overalls...... $10.95 "Your Calculator H-tlquarten ,. care on a negligence charge. for Southern Illinois" Officers had found the child Painter Pants (Smallsizesonly)..... $4.00 after the Diesings' dentist, worried when he saw his Chest of Drawers ...... $49.50 • patients arrive together but Student Desk ...... $49.50 ItUftlftllhy ' without their baby. inquired of her whereabouts. Told she was 001111018 home, freshly diapered and !53&-3321 STUDENT CENTER guarded by the family dog, he ~I DAILY .t.11 alerted police. CLOSE~ SUNDAY NOinH Of CABONDAU The Diesings· case has highlighted .the issue of the rights of retarded citizens, who are entering everyday society in ever increasing numbers: Michigan's "mainstreaming" of developmentally disabled persons has caused a drop in population at institutions from 12,515 in June 1966 to 4,887 in Jtme 1980. ATctlS TONIGHT '"'bere's a general assump I . tion that retarded people can't raise a family. l think that's simply not true," said Terry Hunt, assistant executive thom bishop ~ director of the Michigan Association for Retarded Citizens. Nevertheless, the experts also a agree that retarded people need help to learn proper child care n procedures. And Devers said that help was hard to find-the available classes don't address d the most ordinary procedures which retarded individuals must master first. ··we're talking about getting down to basic parenting skills," said Bob Slaine of Life Con-
,.
Page 8. Daily Egyptian. August :.!8, 1980 ..
~ Fest
New Horizons Is currently looking for Powder Blue, people to loin our commltt- In pro Bras, gramming for cia...., Mmlnan anti workshops for the ltle-11 school y-r. & Katles& those lntarestM contact the SPC office The Smokers at ,.Ut3 or stop lty the office on the thisnumbw thlnl floor Stutlant Center. to find out Campus loat Docks wfMit events are happening brought Sat. you by Sept.6 SPC CHICAGO CUBS 2p.m. vs ST.LOUIS CARDS
~·11.00 lacludee rouDd·trlp trudportatioa to 8UKb Stadium - a lop "'"""" oeu. Huny UJd stp up oa the 3rd noorar the SIUdel>t Ceat.or. UDi~'Y ~ 0111ce-SPC Otrlc>e ar call $I8-33IICI tar mare lalarmllllan.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:;:;iiiii;iiiiiiiii;iijiiiiiiijiiiiiii!ii.... iiil!" : 1 ; ; ~ '·, . Daily Egyptian. August 28, 1980. Page 9 Shurtu~e ol r•lntt-s Add a 11ToUch of to your life with • meaans no tif'kets Cle•'~ lly A.Mrrw Strang LOW COST AUTO LOAN. staff Writrr Tickt>hng for unreRistert>d from your SIU E111ploy ... Crecllt Union hicycles will not ht>gin for at lt•ast two W(>eks when the l' niversity expt'l'l" to replenish APR on new car its supply of lit>ense plates. loans.&you at·cording to 1\leri\yn Hogan. 11.5% manager of the SIU-(' Parking cen teke up to 36 Months llivision. to repay the loan. The supply of bicycle license plates has run out bet>ause a shipment that was suppost>d to Avallaltle on u..tl arrive in July has not t>ome. 13.5% car loans. llogan said. Neilher the Saluki Patrol nor lheCarbondalepolicewi\1 ticket bicydes without plates until the new supply comes in. llowever. the Carbondale police have plates available and are stili registE"ring btcydes at the police station at 610 E. College St. _ There is a $2 chargt' and b1kt's must bt' brought to thE' station in order to bt' registert'd. Wht>n the l"niversity gets license plates. registration will resume at the dormitory dining halls. tht> Student CenlE'r. and the Parking I livision at Washington Square () City police are issuing war ning tickt>ls for unregtstt>rt>d htkrs in tht' mt>anlime
."iluH•Iinp thn•tll.~ t•tul ;, ont• nrrt•st th :\ndy Strang starr M"riwr .-\n Sll'-C ~tudt•nt ''as arrested Wt'dn~dil\ ;tftt•r ht> allt>gedly threatt'nt>d tn "hoot ~t·veral pt'Oplt• '' ho \H>rt• "'tting on a car that was pat·kt•d m fnmt of his house at :!tt7 W. Oak St. Carbondale policE' arrest~ Paul Templeton. 19. for aggravatf.'d assault at 2 :IIi a.m. Wt'dnesda)" Police also con riscated a shotgun that he allegedly was threatening the .,yople with. Templeton was taken to the Jackson Countv Jail to await a bond hearing.· Police said thev did not know tf Templeton ownf.'d the car. Group •·ritit·izf's propo!-Ot•d rult>!ii
for nur!-iin~ honw"" CHJ('AGO tAPI - :-.ursing home consultants and residt>nts · rights advocates representing six Midwestern states have criticized a proposed federal "bill of rights" for nursing home residents. ''In an effort to contain costs. they made proposals that are really untenable in terms of patient care." said Virginia Lawton, executive director of Illinois Citizens for Better Care, a non-profit nursing home resident advocacy group. · Ratt.onal"glves your school Tile regulations. proposed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, deal with OJJe 'lM1ie Bdallu g<:idelines that nursin!e hon:tes would have to meet to rece1ve l'or each aJitfi.N•tion•f product you buy, our store M~care or Medicaid funds. I~ They would bar facilities which do not provide such basics as 4ona,es money to your school for scholarships, boob, e,c. privacy or decent food from receiving ft>deral funds. While speakers at a depart lllt'f'll-sponsored public hearing praised the agency's effort to proted residents' rights, they l"riticized several otht>r ... univer1i1y JY oposed rt>gulations. · One recommendation would allow •1ursi11g home ad ministrators to dismiss con vOOIIIIOfe !'ullants in the art>as of 536-3321 STUDENT CENTER nutrition, oc:cupational therapy ur otht>r fit'lds If. after one year. tht'v ft>lt lhE"ir staffs could carry un iht' ~mt' work. • f'a~·· 111. II;JiJ~· t;g~ prian ..o\ugust 28. llti!O Funding-cut at-MoiTis.L1hra..Y forces subscription reduction
By Carol Ka-les having funding problems across University Libraries of miriois staff Writer the United States. but compared Council of Directors, Peterson A . s~te appropriat~ons bill to other states Illinois is doing introduced a resolution that prOVtdmg a 7 percent 111erease fairly well. passed unanimously and was in funding for Morris Library "The University of Wisconsin sent to the Illinois Board of bas caused a reduction in recently bad to· stop ordering Higher Education expressing subscriptions and in standing any books at all because of concern about the size of the orders of about $50,000 for the serious funding problems," be funding increase. The council library. said. expressed a need for a 15 per Dean of Library Affairs Division librarians will decide cent increase to keep up with Kenneth Peterson said that inflation. science and science-related di~:tis::t~:'i ~~h~ fields would be hardest bit by knowledge of faculty research Peterson said that the funding the reduction. He added that the interests and overall usage, problem was not a crisis, but it field of social studies would also according to Peterson. He was a serious problem. be adversely affected. added that emphasis would be "We are able to compensate ''11lese fields are the heaviest placed on duplicate copies, for the problem this year," users of these materials and are foreign language materials and Peterson said. "But if inflation bound to be affected the m06t," little used materials. continues to increase by 15 percent each year and our in Peterson said. Presently, Morris Library "S,..ciali:ing'" Darioroom SuppliPS .. Inflation is the primary cause has 17,337 standing orders. creases only amount to 7 per of the cuts, accordmg to Peterson said that the amount cent a year we wiU 1..e in trouble Peterson He said the C06t of of orders to be cancelled was in a few years." TIJe Ag'ftJE! PriJJt G,lHer,!J library materials is increasing unknown at this time, but said Efforts are being continued to at a higher rate than either the be and his staff would be increase funding for Morris •.t./ruturing thE' worb"' ,., general c06t of living or higher working towards the $50,000 Library, Peterson said. Bill Mahoney education price indexes. Ac mark. Members of the University May 5-May 10 ~10 _. cording to a survey of American Peterson said that sub administration are continuing periodical'! in the July 1980 issue scriptions and standing orders efforts to obtain the 15 percent of the Library Journal, an were reduced by $13,000 last increases needed. A portion of average subscription price is year. but the library still cl06ed the money obtained from Bring in a roll of Kadacolor~Cii\E Film for mdeveloping $34.54, which is 13.7 percent the year with $38,000 in unpaid research contracts and grants 2=and printing & receive 2 for the price of 1 higher than last year's figure. bills. is being din>ctly allocated to the (All sizes · orig;nal ordeT onlyl Peterson said libraries are library. At a meeting of the State Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 Phone: 549-1422 l~iaison ojjif"er appoi11ted betu:een attorney, blacks BOOK@)WORLD CHICAGO-In response 20% oH selected to charges that mere has been increased police brutality ot. school supplies black persons, U.S. Attorney Thomas P. Sullivan has a!?" pointed a liaison between his office and the black community. Sullivan made the an- =~n..-:ttJ!~ Jes11e L. Jack801l, national president ol ~tion PUSH. Jackson charged that there is "an epidemic of police aggression" in the Chicago area, called for increased Why Go Further? federal prosecution of brutality cases and presentf'd a list of seven alleged incidents of police -BOOKS-POSTERS -CARDS brutality against citizens. Sullivan later told reporters -SCHOOL SUPPLIES in his office that he was ap pointing Assistant U.S. At torney Daniel E. Reidy as In the Eastgate liaison to the black community and would look into the charges BOOK~WORLD Shopping Center by Jackson. 123 S. Illinois 549-5122 ...... ------. . We have more than 700 selections from 20 countries. The American Tap And we have prices RED LIPS HappyHour to suit anyone's budget. 11:31-1 KISS MY BLU 254Drafts 70~ Speedrails Take $1.50 Pitchers Your Wine List to Eastgate Hour S.. Drafts $2.50 Pitchers
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Denim Juns e.., Sl' • • 0(; ~ Co~ro.n ae.... m Eimers Gfu•Ail •A\c;.O''~'Cacil 88° Ae996~ ;n.><.•~~ Sly '~ ·' t \ ' •• "', •. ~ Stick Pens •S·t~ .i.·~ ~ Cushion insole. Long wearing outsole. •Sta 1 '~"'-!ot~·~·c-a• !()r 22~. •Req 14 'lot .. I'I" •..I'(";T~ W'•'•"...; Mens sizes. r-~ecare vouour Daily El)'ptlan, A1111ust 21, 1910, Pace 13 People 'who wa;;i to get i~~~lv;J;--·· soullht for USO committee positions By Randy Roguski student needs." Matalonis said. Policy Review, Student Work Staff Wrikr "We want people who want to and Financial Assistance Fifty applications for about work and who really want to get Committees and the Arena 100 open positions on University involved. Advisory, Student Legal committees and student Of about 30 spots on executive Assistance and Student Center government commissions have commissions. Ma~lonL _said he Boards, he said. been received by the Un- has four names m mtrd for d e r g r a d u a t e S t u d e n t senate approval. He said spots In order to avoid the lack of Organization, according to Paul remain open on the Public dedication which some ap Matalonis. USO president. Relations, Student Welfare. pointees have shown in the past1 Matalonis said he will Elections, Fl'e AHocattons, Matalonis said aU c;ualifieo recommend undergraduates for Academic Affairs. c;ampus applicants will be interviewed appointment to seve:t USO Development and Serv1ce, and by USO officials. "We hope we execcutive commissions and Housing, Tuition, and Fees can avoid that kind of thing by about 50 administrative com- Commissions. mittees. His recommendations Matalonis said he has 15 really looking at the ap will be submitted to the Student persons in mind for University plications," he said. To be Senate for final approval. committees, leavin' a~t 80 qualified. he said, an applicant _"We're looking for people·· •Se!lt~ . o~n. H1s h1_ghest must have a 2.0 grade point wtth available time who are pnonttes mclude vacanctes on average in addition to showing a really concerned with filling the Student Health Service . willingness to work. THE FAD Knife-wi~ldin~ man CARBONDALE MOBILE HOMES . . North 51 549-3000 ······················································ surrl"ndt>~ aft~r H\a,.hway ~sAti.ouii.iNo·wrio.stiow~ Bus to SIU st"v~n-hour si~~t' FKEE : WIN : : 15SPEED : DES PLAINES, I APl Police said a team of three ; WIN MOTOBECANE WIN ~ negotiators spent more than ; - BICYCLE : seven hours talking to an armed man before he put down his ~ ~--- TO BE GIVEN cJ;O~, l: \\eapons and left his locked : · AWAY - '• : • room early Wednesday. Police Chief Lerov A. Alfano : - SEPT.6th ;: identified the man "as Douglas ••••••••••••• t K. Wertepny. 25. of Des Plaines. The chief said Wertepny was taken to Lutheran General ~~pi tal in Park Ridge after the mctdent, and a hospital spokesman said the man was later transferred to another unidentified institution. Alfano said Wertepny allegedly began to brandish a ~::a~P~ea~':u~ s= caned the police. Wertepny had locked himself in his ~m w~ poJice arrived. and police. usmg a nightsc:ope. :>potted several kitchen knives .n his room throw a •·indow Alfano said. He added that tiM! man's parents told police their ;on owned a gun. Arter police spent hours ·.alki~g to the man. he finally teft his bedroom. The chief said ,t took police six hours to get the nan to come out of the upstairs ledroom and another hour and l half to persuade him to leave ;he landing and come down ;tairs. Police later found a ''lead )ipe rigged up with a shotgun ·hell and a couple of kitchen :n~ves" in the bedroom. Alfano .at d. He said he did not know -xactly what the man's problem Grurnilclcher vas. "From the conversation 1e had with him there were ndications that he may have Pic~t oeen on drugs," Alfano said. The chief said he doubted Winsor !\Iewton vertepny would be charged tith anything. LQ.Iitex 'ilica mine blast 1..\~t~ ~urts six workers ELCO age 14, Daily Egyptian. August ~· 1980, . OPEN SUNDAY! NOON TILL 5 p.m. $139 $ 159 SAVES41.t5 The New GO PIONEER SX-3400 packs a full 15 Watts per channel. Features Include: FM signal strenght meter. tape monitor and more. $8'' Discwosher Record Cleaning System. The ULTIMATE in record Automated single Pion Turntable with Shure preservation. magnetic cartridge. Technics 3-WA Y Linear Phase Speaker System BASF 3 for s5 This 3-way speaker system Get 3 BASF Performance series 90 minute cassettes incorporates linear phase driver for less than HALF price. 3 for iust $5 alignment with phase-correcting x-over. $295 $129 SAVES100 CIDPIONEER KP-2500 The ODPIONEER CT-F751 AUTO-REVERSE lnclash cassette clack with AM/FM Recordlng/Piaybaclr~ Dolby stereo. Features Include: Volume. llalance. and tone controls, stereo/ mono cauette tleclc with 3 heatls, switch, locking fast forewartl/reverse, Auto Elect. metal tape capable. HOURS 10AM-6PM Mon.-Sat. Now open Friday 10AM-IPM Daily Egyptialll August 2&. J91l&, Page 1~ ...... ,.-:.i.,. -~ Funds for animal research facilities r~;!ftiaroc-- now atvaitinp: Thompson's approt•all r1es •• Wed., Thurs. ~ By John Ambrosia holes opening up enough to enhanced bv the new struc Staff Wriwr allow animals to escape is a tures. he said. "The areas we Waiting for ''the cows to come constant worry for the future. have to work in now are hard ·~· At~~~ !e~lu~!:s~~o~k home" may take a long time if "Whenever an animal gets enough to do research in, let dancers in continuous shows from Gov. James R. Thompson sick, which has often happened 8:30pm till closing. in the winter to dairy I doesn't approve a biU designed our a~one teach in. The money for to provide research funcis for calves, all research must stop the new facilities would make I BRING THIS AD IN ON the School of Agriculture. because you obviously can't use our agriculture program quite I TUESDAY-GET IN FOR Sl.OO The $520,000 bill. approved by information gathered from comprehensive." he added. the General Assembly in July, unhealthy animals. That holds provides f• r the construction of up our work and doesn't do "The only problem I see is h~o"- FRIDAY NIGHTS--... new beef. swi!".e. dairy. poultry anybody any good," he said. that Thompson hasn't lived up and horse research and housing ''And if we run into an in to his past promises about .,:<'~ ,..... ~ A 6 Male Revue 1 facilities. The bill is an stance of an animal escaping keeping Illinois advanced 0 amendment to a $600,000 for a short period of time, that agriculturally." said for Ladles Only. I ethacoal alternative energY. would also ruin any research," Billingsley. "Last year the proposai. If Thompson doesn t Spm.-11 :30pm. (M~n welcome after 11 :30) 1 sign the bill by Sept. 15, it ~i~~~~~l ?o':~~w~rr~~ become.~ law. beef cattle, and they escape and Board of Higher Education Girls! Bring this ad In between 1I Facilities now being used to eat something aside from what asked the governor ftn $8.6 1-10, ancl get In for Sl.OOI house animal research are you're feeding them. How can million in agriculture research you then have a successful monev to be distributed across ~~~~t~~nd rd=~{:~i':Jf::~ experiment?" the state. By the time the ------sunday Nights------in the next f:w vears, according Funding for the De>\' struc 1 arguing and slashing was over, Amateur Night to Gordon Bifiingsley, public tures is being asked loa in· 1 he had the figure down to t25 to each girl entrant $110 to the glf·•w· mner infNillation specialist for the directly under the state's Food $571,000. That's about IJilw much 1 school. for Century III program, begun our whole project is." "U the bill is signed, it would in 1977. The program was Plus the live music every Sunday of 1 be like the cavalry coming in to started to provide money to the The school currently provides 1 the rescue," said Billingsley. University of Illinois and SIU facilities for more than 7,000 ...... LUI.. I "We're not dead yet, although for construction of facdities to horses, cattle, sheep, ~ and we could come close to it. and provide expanded capacities for chickens and hopes to expand this bill would save us just in food research to increase crop this amount once the proposed CDut)Waroc I time." and meat output in Illinois. facilities are constructed, ac Open 1 p.m. - 4 a.m. Closed Mondays 1 Billingsley explained, "The The School of Agriculture was cording to Billingsley, Hwy. 51 N .• DeSoto887-2011 I problem of inadequate and granted more than Sl million in outdated research facilities is 1978 for a new feed mill and here with us now. but so far some updated laboratories. we've been able to handle all of According to ~illingsley, ------~---- the problems they've presented. although the current researcb PUBLIC NOTICE But in thref' or four or five update project shouldn't years. they may be problems technically come under the we just can't overcome. We're three-year old food project, the DIRECTORY INFORMATION looking down u -e road to the school is hoping to slip it "in near future with this bill." through the back door" and get SOUTHERN IlLINOIS UNIVERSITY Dairy calves are being kept in a remodeled poultry house and T~~~s -~rin~t of the Century uf program was to AT CARBONDAlE := a::mr: a~~~:~~ provide advaDced methods for Billingsley. Some of the obtaining food, and help Illinois structures have little or no farmers in their crop an~ Under the University policy on the Release of Student Information and Public Low 93380 as heating and ventilation. while 1 1 other buildings are rusting out ~~~~~~1Mr! !:!ld d~:: aMended, the University may make accessible to any person external to the University or already contain holes in their same thing because they will ""directory information·· concet"ning a student, unless that student notifies the Office of Ad· walls, he added. allow us to continue our current ~ission~ o~d Rec~rds that he or s~~ objects to the _release of such information. Directory During the winter. some of ~h!r~~ch and expand beyond ~~~moti~ IS considered to be pubhc m nature and wtll be released at any time upon request the structures must be insulated w•thOut pnor approval from the st11dent. Notice is therefore given that directory information from the outside with plastic The ability to teach li~ted belo_w in respect to each student enrolled ot Southern Illinois University at Carbondale sheets to prevent animals from agriculture students about the w1ll be ava11oble to any person unless the student files in writing with the Office of Admissions getting sick. Billingsley said. sometimes difficult care of and Recon:ls a request to restrict release of student directory information to external sources. He added that the possibility of farm animals would also be The University has designed as directory information the following student information: Student nome. Student local address and telephone number. Student home address and telephone number. Date-~~-b.rth. Current term hours carried. Classification (freshman. sophomore, etc.) Academic unit. Major. 123456 Dotes of attendance. Degrees and honors earned and dotes. YOUR NAME T~ most ~revi~ educational agency or institution attended prior to enrollment at Southern lllmo1s Un1vers1ty. Participation i~ officially recognized activity or sport and weight, height and picturf'!·; of mem bers of athletic teams. Picture. y_...... ~.,....-~--,_- ...... ·~- ...... ~ ...... -ce.flt ----~..._,...,...,...,...,..,...~ .~ ...... ~ ...... Oft ...... Any student enrolled for the Fall Semester who does not wish to hove released an 11 ---~a...... ~--- 0 2'_•_1 of the above listed items of 1nformation should c~ntact. in person, the Office of Adm':ss~o~s and Records. Woody Hall by Thursday. Septembe.- 4. 1930. Students who elect to restrict release of student !nformation must sign a statemf.nt to that effect. The restriction on the release of student mformahon w1ll be vot.d until S·~ptember I. 1981. and must be renewed TUBBY annually each Foil Semester. THE TELLER IS HEll! And RMdy For You! Benk et your co"venlenee. -ry-four hours • day. - deys e -k Apply for your TUBBY card now. ft'a the future in banking convenience todey. Students who wish to verify or correct the existing studen• directory onformalion must also University Bank of Carbondale contact in person the Office of Admissions and Records. Woody Hall. UOOW Main 549-2116 Member FDIC All~our I Baell-to· Sehool Needs Ill• Watch for our helpful staff in blue denim aprons... we're here to serve YOU! OPENTONITE 'Til 8 Free Pepsi while you shop un·verlily . . 'bNK~IRIWD~ ltoo 11018 ji_ ·Jy w: 536-3321 STUDENT·CENTER Daily Egyptian, August 28. 1910. Page 17 ' 1;,• -· .• t!• . MINOLTA XE-5.. SOmm MINOLTA A."i IMPROVED LOT fill' mobile PICKS Celtic lens. Also, eheap :lOOmm, home $11100, liM1" c:am..,a. COil':ad $250. Michael, 549-ll57. ll14AJ05 'Daily F.gyptian I M.J. Boy•. Trust omcer. Ftnt IUCTIIONICS Bank 6 Trust Co. of Murphysboro "DAILY SPICIAU'" Recreational Vehlclee The Dai~ Egyptian cannot be for details, 687-1711. BU22Ad06 ;-esponsible for more than one day's ··AUDIO MAID EN-StAT" 12 FOOT ALUMINUM John Boat IIECOIID WASHER aJMI new 7.,.. horse motor. $&00. 549- tncCJI'nCt insertion. 1\ttv,.rtisers an'" Mobile HomH responsible for rhecking their 2258 aft• 6. n02AI07 IOXSO TWO BEROOM. Air, stove. Fi-wood handle -ref;llab.. ldvertisement for errors. fo.:rrors not .Beautiful& Durable block.,.._, cloth !he fault ol the advertiser which 197!'> VEGA HATCHBACK. New refrigerator, dresser, curtains, lessen the value of the ironduke engine with warranty. IDiderpimiJII. storms, steps, shed. Musical advertisement will be adjusted. If .... 115...... ,. •• WANTED: GUITAR PLAYER. your ad appears mcorrectly. or if ~~msmortos':::z~~~~ ~:~- =~ea~a=~1s:;;~.=l:gi 1071Aa05 (NfXT 10 PICKS liQUORS IN lEWIS you wish to cancel your ad. call 536-1 PAIIKMAlll ~:r..::r:~~~~tir::~~ l311 before 12:00 noon for 197!'> PINTO. GOOD conditiOil. 6646. 1092AIIOS ~.ancellation in the next day"s issue. DON'T PAY RENT!!! You ean buy this 2 bedroom mobile home c..i;ssifiN lftf-atlon Rates ~ ~!:~l;aJ:e :~~~r;:: FE!IIDER 12 STRING, hardcase st!:!f.. 1tuner extra 1 be•utiful mf:~u~al ~~o cents per word , 681M after S pm. 1033Aa01t 1~~ rat: ~.~r.s ~~1~:. N LDI lflnO 1 "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" ~2S7 •• fine inlay. $350. Mi~~~S,: daTwo Days-9 cents per word. per I 1978 CHEVY WINDOW Van. 350. WINDSOR lOXSO with 4x8 tip«~l air, beige on brown. $3900.9115-6169. SPECIALS !lbree or Four Davs-8 t"ents per : 1027Aa10 ~J'er~~~~~~t~· st~e~: T.D.K. TAPE SA-C90 word. per da\· · cellent cvndition. Call549-3218. $4.25EA. ~:e~~~r~!:dt?t~~ !:11e~to~s Five thru Sine Da\'s-7 cents peri 1978 THUNDERBIRD. air 6491Ae021 word. per dav · I conditioned. power brakes. power ANY QUANTITY ~~: 's'.t~~OIIIIInquiri~~nl~ Ten thru :-.lnl'!l't'n Da,·s-6 t"eDI! steeri~. cruise. AM-FM. excellent WITH LOT. INCLUDES room AUDIO TECHNICA AT-liE FOR SALE. BANJO with ease. per word. per day · , condition. Ask for Don Carlton. 457· addition· I!! heat. trees, lOXX N. CARTRIDGE Twenty or :\lore Da~·s- 5 rents per ! 2001 or 457-2416. 1028AaOS 51 $100. -157-4590. 1109An07 worJ. per da·. fs;:,~~ol~~~ ~t~~~- LIST $60.00 SALE $2oC.88 lARGEST SELECTION OF TAPES ' 8x36 ~·ITH 8x8 addition. Two AND REPLACEMENT STYLI FOR RENT ~~~~n;3.r'~.~~('rll[~i~h3~:p~!r IN TOWN $2.500 or best. 457-81$ days; 457- 115 S. UNIYERSm Mt-15411 2049 after 7pm. 1036AeOS Apartments 12x60 TWO BEDROOM. 2 bath. WE HAVE MOVED ~~f!; s~~tf!~~-ksJ;~~ S~1i'!; Visit our Expanded Now Renting 5pm. !069Ae011 Showroom Fall & Spring Term toxSI. PLEASANT HILL Trailer COMPUTERS IY: FOR SALE: 1972 Dodge Charger. Court. new furnace. largt> wooded Glenn Williams Rentals Phone684-2060afterB:OOpm. lot. large deck, call549-7791 •Apple FOR SALE li:.OAa08 1061Ae04 457-7941 •Texos Instruments 1977 BUICK CENTURY. Air. 1975 MOBILE HOME. 12x50, all •A tori REALLY :'11TCE TWO or one ~wer brakes and steerin~. AM· electric. air-eonditioned 1 un Automotlves' ni~e:~e~e;oi!'r:lrerG~~ derpinned, tie-down, furmshed. SALE =o~o ~s~~_:.~~·s:.~: 3J.M or 549-4506. 1153Aa08 ~~f. location. Call after "fs:'rsA"~~ Computer Books 4:.7~. S:ll;;Bao& FOR SALE 1973 Ford F-100 &Programs 12:oc:.& UNFUR:"iiSHJo:D. AP· RENTERS PROTECT YOUR· ~~s i?;e~~~!speed ~i\~~1 Parts & Services PLIANCES. underpinned. tie· Values to $20.00 SELF. Call Jim nr Gregg at 549- 3311 for your renters insurance. down. deck. lorage, AC. new Now$1.00 EQUitable Life IOIWBall 1971 MA \"ERICK. VERY good on FOREIGN CAR PARTS furnace. water healer. and carpt.>t. A-1 condihon. 11 , miles South :.t. t.rn.~ >.Jr>e p•r PLACE: A tluft8eon somewhere In Rome. DATE: 62 A.D. Paul, a prisoner for his faith, writes: "Blessed be the God and Father of our lord Jesus Christ who has blessed us with every spiritual blessing in ' the heavenly places in Christ." What did this man have to lteloyful about? NOW AVAILABLE AT SO. ILLINOIS HONDA Come ancl find out why. HIGHWAY 13 EAST C'DALES-49-7397 Neighborftood Bible Fellowship (meeting in a home of 80 r W. Sycamore, Carbonclote. 549-2786 l Ja.m. Sunday-Beginning a study in Ephesians. Page 20. Daily Egyptian, AugiBt 28, 1980 > ~_J 0.. DailyEIIYptia• <. n. August 21. 1 . '~' , , .•. ;.·l ~ . 9110,• I ~ Pase 21 -Sports in Brief- What is RUI{by Club opens practice Anyone interested in trying out for the men's Rugby Club should Socialism?-- attend its first practice, Monday. Sept. 1, at 4 p.m. on the fields south of the SIU Arena. What ore the facts? What ore the distortions? Physicals will not be needed. Dues will be coii'!Cted once the team is chosen. Here's what the Socialist Labor Party says. The club's first match will be Sept. 20 against Ulinois State University. lncllvhlual rights Mall plans 'Saluki Saturday' Wha owns what For individuals. socialism means on end to Football strateay and game plans. tapmg procedures and Socialism is the collective ownership by all the economic insecurity and exploitation. II means duLtJ8raph signing will all be part of the "Saluki Saturday," Aug. 30 people of the factories. mills, mines. railroads. workers cease to be commodities bought and at the Universtity Mall. lond ond all other instruments ot producli.;,n. sold on the labor mortcet. and forced to work as Members of the Saluki football team will begin the afternoon at a appendages to tools owned by someone else. mock training room where Head Trainer Harry Schulz will Wholteneflts 11 means a chance to develop all individual demonstrate taping procedures. copocilies and potentials within a free community The players will then move to another part of the mall to receive Socialism means production to satisfy human of free individuals. It means a classless society pads, pants and jerseys from Equipment Manager Steve Wa~. needs. not as under capitalism. for sole and that guarantees full democratic rights for all Offensive and defensive strategy and game plan will be profit. workers. discussed by three assistant coaches while Head Coach Rey Dempsey and key Sit: players sign autographs at the "Celebrity Station." Who runs things What socialism Is not Socialism means direct control and management • So...alism does not mean government or stole of the industries and social services by the In tram ural stor)· incorrect ownership. workers through o democratic government • II does not mean a stole bureaucracy as in the It we; incorrectly reported in the Wednesday edition of the Daily baSed on their nationwide economic organizo U.S.S.R .. with the working class oppressed by Egyptian that under a new policy a~opted by the In~~murai liOll. Recreational Advisory Board. alumm spouses were ehg1ble for a new bureaucratic class. intramural competition. Under socialism. oil authority will originate from • II does not mean o closed Party-run system Alumni and alumni spouses are not eligible for intramural the wortce~. integrally united in socialist indus· without democratic rights. events. They may purchase a Use Pass for 524 per semester which trial unions. In each wortcploce. the .-onk and file •It does not mean "notionolizotion." or "labor allows entrance to the Student Recreation Center. will elect whatever committees or represent· management board!.... or state capitalism of a!Nes ore r-tect to fac;litote production. With any kind. in each shop or office division of a plant, the • It n-. a complete end to all capitalist social rorit and file will participate directly in formulat relations. ing and implementing oil plans necessary for WEEKEND efficient operations. How we can get socialism Local & natlanal gov't. To win the struggle for socialist freedom requires enormous efforts of organizational and educa SPECIAL I Besides electing all necessary shop officers. tional work. II requires building a political party the workers will also elect representatives to a of socialism to contest the power of the capitol local and notional council of their industry or is! class on the political field, and to educate the service-and to a central congress representing majority of work&B about the need for socialism. all tt. industries and services. This oil-industrial It requires building socialist industrial union ,.-··-: congress will plan and coordinate production in organizations to unite all workers in a closs' oil areas of the economy. conscious industrial force. and to prepare them ~--- to toke hold and operate the tools of production. Democratic control You ore needed ill the ronks of socialists fight ~ All persons elected to any post in the socialist ing for a belter world, to end poverty. racism. government, from the lowest to the highest 16vel. environmental disaster and to overt o catastro will be directly accountable to the rank ond file. phic nuclear wor.-Find out more about the pro They will be subject to removal atony time that gram and work of the Socialist lobar Party ond a majority of those who elected them decide it join us to help make the promise of socialism is necessary_ a reality. Such a system would make possible the fullest Denim democracy and freedom. II would be o society based on the most primary freedom-economic prewashed freedom. r------, Socialist labor Party $13'' What can P.O. Box 50218 you do? Paio Alto, CA 94303 regular 0 Send me free information about the SLP. 1. Learn more D Put me in touch with the SLP $11'' The SLP publishes o wide range of literature on Sllixiivision in my area. various aspects of the socialist movement. Its official journal. the Weekly People. often a clear 0 Send me o free copy of the People. analysis of the news each Wteek from the natural worker's point of view. Send for free copies. 0Send me a catalogue of SLP publications. 2. Get Involved Nome.______~------~~ $10'' Contact the SLP subdivisiQ" in yatK area and find Address ____....;;... ______~-11 out about local octvilies like lectu1es. leafleting and classes in Morixism. Ci'Y·------1. State______z;p. ______"'i 3. Join us ... The SIP is,-, to all who agree with its program E I of political Ond economic organization to replace copi,alisnt wifh 11 new socialist soc•ety. learn more about the SLP's ideas ond program. If you ·------~ agree, you belong in the SLP . ... S.III.Ava. One lllocll from ··Paid fop by: State Committee for Illinois. Sckialists campua. labor Party. Ed.l. \"/illiorm. 12841 Western Ave. Blue Island, 11160406 Two-division Hambletonian LASAGNA has field of 19 this Week's Special IConlimled from Pap 24» at the S,l. Airport Armbro Vanguard No. 5. Super Crown No. 6, Tracy CoUins No. 1. Leonard Hanover No. fi and Burgomeister No. 9. Mt-ISH Burgomeister and Final Score, neither of which drew enviable post spots, both come from the Billy Haughton stable. *****************••*~ Haughton, who has d!iven three Hambo winners, will drive Burgomeister while son Tommy will guide Final Score. Although the Swedish stable of Wallner and Johnson will f®-aw-•®f~ . ~ ~~~e~~tw~~~:\r =til~~ iC WHEN: Thuntftq. Aueuat21, ,... i( were early favorites will not be in the field. Netted. who scored : WHERE: Stutlent Recreation Center. : an impressive victory in the Beacon Horse Trot in late July, i( Conference Room i( suffered a foot injury in the i( TIME: 1:... 11:M p.M. -fi( Yonkers Trot and was not en tered after being tested at Du iC TOPIC$:1) lntraMunll COMpetition with i( Quoin Wednesday morning. i( Amerla.n. Nl...... n, Aralt. Latin. i( The same holds true for iC A..._la.n. MaiCIYIIon. Iranian ie Rodney's Best, a horse still il antlotherswelcome. i( slightly lame after coming up with soreness earlier this tc 2) Money-IIMikl... prol•ct• iC summer and ·was scratched iC I) YMCA clinic -fi( from the Hambo field Wed nt'Sday morni~. i( For more information call Roy Inglis, iC The last time a Hambletonian « 549- l6n or 536-553l -fi( had to be run in elimination Staff Pilote by Melallie Bell divisions was in 1974, when STAN ntE MAN-F..-mer St. Laah Cudlnal l&ar Slaa M•lal ********************* Haughton won his first Hambo, draws 011e ef die ,..& ,_daa •-lien I• Satanlay's Ham• ., driving the sulky of Christopher llletoaiaa. At rigid Ia Robert Haupt011, 1011 el fa- *iver BUI T., in a field of 22 entries. Hauglltea. SIU-C INTRAMUIAL SPOttTS' Rlini gridder to battle ruling STUDENT ADVISORY IOAID Applications for 1CJIO.I1 Advis«y loard URBANA ( AP>-Dave The second is the National available in loom 135, Student lecr.!:flon Wilson, who came to the Colleliate Athletic Aaociatiaa ~.. and onetha!J~ ia1 c ...... University of DJinois expecting rule which penalizes players = eliaible yean. to be starting quarterback for sucb u WiJicia for sittinl out a 1'he .....e is true for an fn. two years, has sane to c:aurt to year with an injury-lmowa in Jundjuaiwc:uUep atudeat wbo fight a rWinl that be can play collelle athletlc:s u redsiiU'tiiW. later transfers to a smaU J'heloord odv'- ,_C-.diiiCifw of Infra. only in ltel. wile. bepn hla caner at university. mural Sports on all matters of Intramural Wilson, through attorney FullertGn,C&lif.,College, where Sports' Policy, Procedure ond Cont'wnt. Robert Auler,ltas asked for an be broke his wrist in the rant Howewr, the NCAA rules do injunctiea that would permit game in and withdrew from not permit a redlhirt yeu for tm an injured junior college him to play this leUOII while lc:bool. He played the oext two student, eudt u Willlon, who the case is being considered by years, then transferred to locml CompriMd of: . Dlinois to be the quartabKk later transfen to a major university. ~~junction is Jr!nted, for new Coach Mike White. 3Grodva.. Students and the courts rule in his favor, Wilson has earned the 51 The NCAA and Big Ten Wilson could play football in hours required ol a third-year decided that 19'77 wu a year ol 3 Undergradua.. Male Students Illinois in •• and 1181. student, but the Big Ten insists football for Wilson, even tltouah 3 Undergraduo.. ~le Students Wilson's case hiUJes on that be is a fourth-year student an injury on the firSt play ol tfte whether be is to be cons1dered a and must have 78 hours. first game forced him to miss (Board members may not be emplo,ed in anr way by junior or a senior, and it That is the rule that would the remainder ol the seuon. the Office of lntramural-l.c:r-tional Sports.) challenges two rules. keep Wilson from playiiiiJ this Aulercontendsthat the NCAA The rant is tile Big Ten year and be is chaUenginr. it. rules unfairly discriminate Conference IJI'(CI'eSS-toward- In addition, the NCAA ano the against players such a Wilson. graduation nate, wlticb requires Big Ten maintain that Wilson He also contends that the Bill athletes to earn a certain hu only one of his four years ol Ten violated its own ad amount of class credits each footbaU eligibility remairrlng. ministrative procedures in year. A uni-versity player can be dealing with the Wilson case. SIU-C 1N111AMURAL...... ,. SIIOIIIS ...... _.. IIIINII1'0U,...... AMINTS ...... _ ...... "-¥ JUST GOOD FOOD! THICK & THIN CRUST PIZZA - PRIVATE PARTY ROOM AVAILAII.E FOR BANQUETS FACIUTIES FOR UP TO 80 P£0PI.EI ~-IDraJa...... wltt. •& ,..,,.,_l.t,IK IIU-C c.rttR.te .. App II tl-..1 •--~ SPAGHETTI, lASAGNA, CHEF SAlAD$, ku ..wu1181A hllll. A... 11M W ' )' hfhlt ITALIAN IEEf SANDWICHES ...... CAll ...... CMU'oGUII ...... ,~ ...... --- (1, ...... (11 ...... II 1457-65591 .... U(U ...... ~ Early favorites get Rambo post spots Hy Dave Kane Noble Hustle. owned by The top five finishers from the Wallner-Johnson stable. :'\ali\!· ol starr Wrl~r Californian Richard Staley, was two elimination runs will then Reel. will line up to the right The Hamblelonian Trotting listed as a 2-1 favorite on be matched in the next heat. Choctaw Brave. :'\o. -l will t~· Classic will end its 24-vPar run Wednesday morning's line and which is scheduled for 3:20p.m. Marino Hanover. :'\o. 5 V.ondt>r at Du Quoin on Saturctay with a will occupy the post position for to determine the winner. Since a Child, No. 6 Devil Hanover. \1, field of 19 entries. The drawing the first elimination heat at 1:50 horse must win two heats in 's~ 7 Able Mission, No. 8 Final for post positions was held p.m. The second heat, order to win the Hambletonian, Score. No. 9 Balboa and \n. I" Wednesday morning at the Du scheduled for 2: 10 p.m., will a possible fourth heat could be. Speedy Bones. another Wallnt>r Quoin State Fair Grandstand have Thor Viking at the post run at 4:40 p.m.· Johnson entry. with former St. Louis Cardinal This year's purse of $293,570 is In the second elimination spot. Thor Viking, also a 2·1 heal. Demon Renavat>h drew star Stan Musial doing the favorite, is one of four Hambo the second-highest in Ham honors. bletonian history. the No. 2 spot. Dixon Hanover. entries from the talent-laden the fourth Swedish entrv. dre" Since the field of 3-year-i~ld Swedish stable of driver Hakan Choctaw Brave drew the No. 2 No. 3. Nevelle Impulse· :'\o ~- trotters exceeds 16, two Wallner and trainer Jan spot for the first elimination elimination heats will be run. Johnson. heat, and another product of the (('ontinut'd on Page 23 1 Netters hoping for continuation ofspring success By keU Slallmer meet record. But everyone players who can step in and "If I go on the basis of last Auld is hoping for irr: Alllodate Sperts Edlw was healthy for the spring play." year, Lisa and Jeannie provement from Martin. Tbe SIU women's tennis eeason, and the netten' slate Holdovers from last year probably will be contending Kurtz and Mona Etchison. team enjoyed the sucass it improved to 9-2, including a include seniors Debbie for the No. I spot," Auld said. Martin always was in the tasted last sprin1 so much respectable fourth-place Martin and Jeannie Jones, "But that's not to say Stacy lineup last year, while Et· that the victories should fanisb in the Missouri Valley juniors Tammy Kurtz and or Debbie couldn't work their chison and Kurtz played less. continue this fall, accordilll tennis tournament. Mona Etchison, and way up." "Tammy is a really good to Saluki Coecb Judy Auld. Three players-Fran sophomore Lisa Warrem. Warrem, a native of little worker," Auld said. "Basically, I feel we can Wahon, who transferred to 11te recruits are freshman Mattoon, and Jones, from "She wants to improve. pick up where we left off lut Eastern Kentucky and Mauri Stacy Sherman from Anna, both played No. 1 Debbie has changed her grip spriJII," Auld, enterilll ber Kohler and Carol Fca, who Setanket, N.Y., and transfers singles last year. at the net, which sllould 1>e sixth year u co.ch, said. "I graduated-are gone from Paull. Etchison l('entinuf'd from Pag~ 25) thought to be one of the fastest lot and an adjoining yard with a STARTER said Barbara Hilmes, census growing towns in the area. vacant house. representative in the Belleville Then they learned that neigh "It is unfortunate that the PACKAGE office. The oversight dropped boring Oak Grove. which had Census Bureau released Glen Carbon's population to just 618 ~idents in 1970 - had preliminary figures with such SPECIAL! swollen to 2,579 persons in 1900. gross inaccuracies," he said. ~~ ~=u~~~g~~ ~~~'!!i "We must hav~- part of Milan's -In the Quad Cities area. 3,802. In 1970 the tally was 1.897. lpopulationl in there," say8 citizens reported that they had *1M SHEETS lx'!O KODAK POLYCONTRAST The forgotten tract is an area in Mary Bremner, village clerk been told stories by census -DOUILE WEIGHT. F SURFACI which Glen Carbon residents and treasurer of Oak Grove. takers who asked them to fill have Edwardsville mailing Vil!~ge· administrator Steve out a second form. *100 FEET 3Smm KODAK PLUS-X OR TRI-X addresses. Postal officials have Seiver said tbe Census Bureau One census taker said the first -w/11 BLOADAILE CASHnES refused to make a change. cou!•ted 347 people living in one form had been mangled by a -In Des Plaines, near O'Hare area that consists of an empty computer. *1 gallon KODAK D-76 DEVELOPER International Airport. Planning Director Michael Richardson -AND DAIKROOM THERMOMmR said census counters placed one census district in neighboring Cities disclose census counts .ALSO. ••• Mount Prospect and gave Des CHICAGO I APl - Because Des Pins 67.058 47.951 -28.5 ENOUGH SUPPLIES TO MAKE Plaines one of Mount Prospect's they are officially called DeKalb 32.949 25.601 -22.3 areas. decreasing Des Plaines' "working figures." the U.S. E Moine 20.956 19.377 - 7.5 THAT FIRST EXHIBITION PRINTJ. population by -1.727. Census Bureau has declined to E StLs 70.169 51.546 -26.5 ··we told them on the release population figures for Evanstn 80.113 76.354 - 4. 7 COMPLETE PACKAGE $12.95 telephone but they didn't really Illinois communities. Elgin 55.691 60.1118 + 8. 1 (If purchased separately $94.95) ~>cknowledge it in any sense," However. most cities in the Glsburg 36.290 34.549 - said Richardson. ·'They just state r~ived the figures from 4.8 said they'd take a look at it .. the bureau in late Julv and have Granety 40.685 36.099 -1 1.3 -The small township of disclosed- them -publicly; Joliet 78.827 74.:u;s - 5.7 Sunburv. nortl> of Pontiac. was Chicago and Jacksonville ha,-e Knkakee 30.944 2tJ.456 - made "even smaller bv the not. Here is a compilation of 14.5 preliminal')· count when its available figures with the city. Kwanee 15.762 14.288 - ~~·as "~ported to have 1970 population. 1980 9.4 dropped 99.2 oercent from 391 in preliminai'Y population and :\lattoon 19.681 18.001 - 8.5 1970 to three in 19.'~0. A quick percent change: :\Ioline 46.237 41,742 - 9.7 check by the township super City 1970 1980 Pe' Chg 1\ltVern 16.382 17.082 _._ 4.3 ''isor there gave a total count of Oak Prk 62,51i 54.078 -13.5 324 - 321 of whom had been Alton 39.700 33.638 -15.3 Peoria 126.963 121,420 -4.4 misplaced by the census bureau Bel vile 41.223 38.301 - Quincy 45,288 40,738 - in another township. 7.1 10.0 -In Hoopeston. 20 miles Blmgton 39,992 43.730 + 9.3 Rckford 147,37G 132.929 - north of Danville. village of Crbndle 22.816 23.854 + 4.5 9.8 ficials are hoping to boost their Cntrlia 15,966 14.926 - Rck lsi 50,166 41.387 -17.5 count because the Census 6.5 Skokie 68.322 59.517 -12.9 Bureau apparently did not 56.837 54.382 - 4.3 Spgfld 91.753 95.088 + 3.6 count migrant Mexican g~~~r: 42.570 37.935 -10.9 Strling 20.087 19.813 - 1.4 American laborers who spend Dectur 90.397 90.414 + 0.0 Urbana 33.976 35.~ + 4.0 4 1 ~ months of the .,·ear there. A census official told the citv. however. that the laborers have homes in Texas and should be -counted there. ·-DeKalb. home of Northern Illinois University. protested against its figures because the C~nsus Bureau came up with only 2.542 students living in dormitories and other group residences such as rooming houses. V3oH Start back to school in Mainewoods. Leather uppers, 'We got the numbers from the comfortable padded bottoms, these shoes are great university and their occupancy All Diamond Engagement Rings for all day wear. Come in this week and see these in April was over 6,800," said James P. Connors, the city's 1 and other styles that are not only styled for the community development /3 oH times, but affordable. Zwicks Shoes olso carries a director. "We have all group complete line of shoes and boots for men and women. quarters down as 10.473." 14K Pierced Earrings He said he didn't know how 1 the Census Bureau missed so /3 oH many students. "I have no idea," he says. "School was in session during the time we Don'sJewelry ~t~icks5hoes believe they went around." On the other hand. Mattoon 400 S. Illinois Mayor Roger Dettro criticized 700 S. Illinois Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 the Census Bureau for failing to Carbondale., II. count college students as residing at their parents' homes. "This is highly unfair ... ne savs. "This deletes from a community like :\lattoon ... " He savs the citv stands to lose more than S60.ooO a year in statt and federal funds because of an overall drop of 8.5 percent. -In East Moline. Mayor Back to School Special Dennis Jacobs said the bureau counted 4.097 people living in 1,198 housing units in one township tract during 1970. This vear. the bureau found onlv 33 (>eople Ji,·ing in 12 housing units Cowl Neck Sweaters there. he sa1d The cJtY later COLORS determined a Census Bureau AVAILABLE: computer had placed 1970 by Ardee figures for an en ire township onto a line reserved for a smgle • Teol trad • Lilac In a suh."t•ction of that tract. the m;.n·or adclt•d. census of •Blue 99 ficiab ·t·ounted four housing •White $13 reg. $22.00 units and >'aid none were • Green nu·ant - but tallied onh two • Black I pt•rsons living m them. · I, City offidals also allege • Bl#fgundy St'\'t'rt' undercounting of tht• t•iry·s Spanish-speaking population Olf1l'ials in :\lilan. a suburb uf tht• Quad Citit's. were sh•~t•kt•d to find the commumty rut lc~t :!lit J>('rsons during the past hie\ ···-·······-·702Sou•-IIIIMie~ICeltaan..,e ...... w ~-t·<~rs t•,·en though 11 had beeo f'.at~•• ~~- Darly Egyptran. August 28. 1980 Gasification plant construction Apartment Renter's Insurance Protects YOU as a renter apinst loss of your possessions from scheduled to begin next year fire, theft and other hazards. It also protects you apinst costly liability suits. Bv Df>an Athans House l::~c;t month 334-61. is needed primarily for siaff Wriwr "The full Senate approved an demonstration and ex· AN EXAMPLE OF COVERAGE* The construction of a $55 energy bill recently which perimentation on the process of I $8,000 CONTENTS OF APT. million coal gasification plant in contained language that converting coal to natural gas Perry County just north of basically said it approves of and crude oil. $50,000 PERSONAL LIABlLITY Jackson County will begin late Simon said "unless something $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS next year. according to U.S. ~~~;::e~ ~::~~~~~~~~~ dramatic occurs" the plant $250 PHYSICAL DAMAGE TO PROPERTY CF Fep. Pa\Jl Simon. D sign the bill to include both should be t.uilt as scheduled. He OTHERS Carbondaie. plants." added that its passage is "the "During its five-year con Last year the U.S. Depart biggest victory yet" in the $100 DEDUCTIBLE ON CONTENTS struction. the plant will create ment of Energy told Congress it project's five-year fight for TOTAL ANNUAL PREMIUM $56.00 aimost 1.900 construction jobs." would fund only one of the plant approval. Steve Tackett-Hull. an aide to sites. But. Simon said in a press Half of the state's clean FOR MORE INFORMATION. CONTACT Simon. said this week. ''Arter release. the endless delavs in burning,low-sulphur coal mines JIM IZETT completion it will employ 450 the Energy Department's are in a six-county region in GREGG RUSNIAK permanent workers... . decision and the feeling in Southwestern Illinois. ac Congress that both plants are cording to a geological study by 549-3311 Tackett-Hull said althougn needed prompted the House to the Federal Systems Division of OR STOP BY 206 W. COLLEGE "co-gas'" legislation has not yet approve both sites. IBM. The study said that up to (NEXTTOPAPAC's) reached the t.; .S. Senate for The co-gas plant is a 700 million tons of Illinois' approval. it is expet'ted to pass recoverable coal reserves are :Based on brkk veneer apartment in C'dale, t>asily once it is out of sub "technological breakthrough, ·• buried beneath Southern rates arc subject to change. committee. The bill passed the according to Tackett-Hull, and lllillf'iS EQUITABLE Solar ener{l). saicl to help mindset (;lNlUL INSUU"Cf C0\4P"""y TUCSON. Ariz. 1AP1-trse of that use solar water heaters or that many members of those solar energy in some form does house-heating systems. solar-energy families were more for people than reduce "Solar energy seems to joggers, bikers or hikers. 1\lanv DEPARTMENT Of RELIGIOUS STUDIES· SIU their utility bills. says a also practiced some form of represent an approach to life." SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY psychology graduate student. · Zimmerman says. "It involves meditation, and all of them She sa"·s it sa>ms to have the values of independence and recycled cans. bottles. positive· psychological effects selr-sufficiency. For many qf newspapers and other products. on them. these people, it is a symbolic foil Cour... , It!! Jane ZimMerman. a means of taking personal What she found with the solar psychology student at the responsibility for the energy energy systems themselves was l"nivf:!rsitv of Arizona. savs that situation." that people had problems. but GSC 216-3 over the ·last vear she- made were not as upset as would be observations of nine families Zimmerman says she found expected. TTPIS Of EASTERN IELIG!ON Tu.Th123S-1.50 Dole R. Bengtson. Instructor lowson 101 An introduction to the Asian REliGIOUS TRADITIONS (e.g. DICOR PHOTO Hindu. Buddhist). and how they both form ond ore informed by cultural patterns and indivtduol life styles. What do the•e 0 ·trodlllons tell us about the nature of the human condition? 0 ("") 1- 0 0 ... •...~, . lu. Th · ..xl· 12:15 I Morev-Goines. Instructor Lawson 101 STUDENT,_ Introduction to Judism. Christionit)'. lsfom ond the a.. . traditions of the Amerindian. Whot does it mean to be religious? a: tfolN ore religion and culture related? Whot dOffs religion tttfl 0 il·us-about human responsibilit)' in religious ond non-religious conte>ets? DISCOUNT IIIU2t1-4 INJIODUCTJON TO ULIGIOUS STUIU.U Tu. rh I :00 · 2.50 John F. Hayward. Instructor Ou•qle 122 An introduction to alternative answers to key religious Bring your current student ID Into questions found among the world's religions-·queslions such as. how did the world begin? Whcrt is the meaning of God? the Dicor Photo In Westside Center and go;,cllife? the direction of history? the basis of human faith? recieve our student DISCOUNT CARD ltiU32tA-S IIIL!CAL STUDIES-OLD TEST AMENT Tu. Th935-10:50 This card entitles you to 10% dis John F. Hoyword. Instructor Foner 1026 This course is for the open-minded student. It challenges count on our already competitive believers to st~·dy historical doto in relation to Old Testament faith. It challenges unbelievers to toke senously human prices on film, paper, chemistry, bat problems and values found in OI.Q Testament stories. IELSJM-J terlt~s,and mountlnpupplles. IIILIGIONS Of INDIA Tu.Th11:00 Dole R. Bengston. Instructor Foner 1224 We also oHer a wide selection of The Hindu. Join, Buddhist. and Islamic trodthons and their in· fluence on the historical and contemporary configurations of cameras, flashes, tripods, gadget Indio. nuns-• bags and other accessories. RELIGION AND CULJUIIIIN AMI.ICA Tu. Th 8:00 · 9:50 Come Into Dlcor Photo for all your Aon-Jooine Morey-Gotnes. Instructor Foner2006 This course e>eplores the legacy of Puritanism. the shifhng concept of God. themes of gutlt and innocence. the role of photo needs. revivalism. land-mythology. and the development of liberal: conservative religton in America. OPEN: RILS336·· M.-Th. 9:30-6 THE CHRISTIAN IXPI.IENCI lu. Th 3 00 · 4.50 Fri. 9:30-8:30 Ann-Jonine Morey-Goines. Instructor Foner 1224 Murdele A focus ,,., clossit \.hrist~an works which illuminate the Sat. 9:30-4:30 meaning o: C:hrislton e•perience in contunclion wolh the DlcorPhoto panorama of church htslory • MIIOW..MHI For further information contact the Depqrtment of Reltgtous Studies. Foner 3043 (Telephone 453·30671 Daily Egyptian. August 28, 1980. Page 'r1 Of.FIC-IAL SIU One stop and you are ready for classes MORE/., ,, School Supplies MORE Art Supplies MORE Drafting Supplies MORE ·Free Parking SPECIAL HOURS: AUG. 25 THRU 30 MON-THURS 1:00-1:00 FRI & SAT 1:30-5:30 BOOK REGULAR HOURS: MON-SAT8:30-5:3o ··7·1G-Ieuth•lill4 · I>,. ::: [laily Ett,.' plian ..-\ugusl 2i. 1~11 JlTEXTBOOKS If saving money is your bag ... MORE USED BOOKS FROM Be Sure You ~STORE Have Our Bagl.l. . ······-····730' Uall) E~ priarl. Augu!-1 211. 1910, Pa1e 29 • Survey says 1 million.eligible·nten +c,· ,<" The ' did not register for. draft last month Night Safety Bus percent; and Peoria. 47 percent. ROSTON 1 API An taw:· the newspaper said. estimated 25 pt>rcent of eligible Violators of the sign-up. Also. tbe newspaper reported. and 19- and :!0-\'rar-old men fatled to called for bv President Carter non-registrants in greater register ·for the draft last in Ja."uarv· and enacted by Dallas to be 13 percent; San Women's Safety TraMit month. according to a survey by Congress in June. are liable for Diego County, 19 percent; and The Boston Globe. a penalty of up to five years in Phoenix, Ariz .. 7 percent. If not an outright failure. the prison and a fine of $10.000. The Selective Service System will NOT lie In operation registration program is in In the greater Boston area. has not released registration serious troublt-. the newspapt>r postal officals said 32,950 of figures of its own. 0~ said in Wednesda~··s editions -li .000 voung men complied with Selective Service The Globe. fmding that about the law. leaving a gap of about spokeswoman Joan Lamb said Saturday, August 31 t million mt•n either defied or 3IJ pe~nt. according to the the newspaper's data were ignored the Selective ~:.-rvice survev. incomplete and invalid. Sunclay, August 31 order to register. based Its The· surve,· also found non ··we don't want to talk from figures on an informal sampling registrants· in greater incomplete data, .. she said. Monclay, Septemller 1 of postal districts across :hf' Baltimore to be :n pt>rcent; Prior to registration. nahon. Kansas Cih·. !\to .. 2i' percent: Selective Service Director ··one million of the ~.Oi6.00 Chtcago. :!1i pt>rcent; suburban Bernard Rostker predicted that Openltlon will resume civilian Amt>rican males born in Chicago. 2i' percent: Seattle. 22 onlv 2 percent of men born in Tues4ay.Septem1Mr 2. 1tll JJercent; ~ash\·ille and the 1961 "b' 1960 and 1961 ap~lr to be in t960 and would fail to sign violation of the draft sign-up middle half of Tennessee. 32 up. - Desert shrrtbs offer natural poison 1QUASDDfOil IR\'I:"'E. Calif. ,.-\PI - ··These plants art' not rare classified a;; turpenoi~. which Scragg!~; desert shrubs that tht>,. e:row like weeds:· he said. reopel hungry pests whose "first -MEMORYINSERIESL make their own pt>sticides may "The· lmttlebush is a good readion is. ·Forget it. thas offer less harmful altPrnatives ~·xample. It is ,-e~· common in thing's not rit to eat.··· HEWLETI-PACKARD DIDN'T FOPGEt to poisons now made from Soulht>rn Californta. and it Rodrigueoz said. expt>n!'h·e pt>troleum. ~ays a prodlll't>t- a "hole rept>rtoire of The brittlebush also makPs dt>iensl\·e chemicals.·· chemicals called precocenes We took the S..nes E program· l'ni\'t'rsih· of California mables. th~ HP-llE and HP-JSE. biologist · Likeo most natural pesticidE's. that produce more dramatic and added cootmuous memorv to "We do ha,·eo an alternati,·e to he said. the shrubs' defenses effects b~· confusing the bugs· creal~ the new HP·3.lC and · peotroleoum-based cht>micals. dfln·r directh· kill insects. at deo\·elopment. HP-38C. So now you can St •nge .JU. Daily Egyptian. August 28, 1~1111 New test allows ·doctors! to predict when leukemia patients will relapse BOSTON CAPl-For the first 3':. months warning that the densed chromosomes, allows time, a new test allows doctors patients were about to suffer..a doctors to see genetic material to predict accurately when relapse. . .. in immature bone marrow cells. patients treated for leukemia The test, still considered to be The doctors discovered that will relapse and suffer a new ~--experimenta._ now takes two healthy chromosomes are bout of the disease. days to perform and is too compactly constructed, while Billiards Parlour The test, ~~ to ~le comolicated~ fer the avera~e cancerous ones are more dif whose leukemta JS m remtsston, phystcian m'\J~ But Rao satd fuse. spots cancerous cells in the the team is working on a sim Leukemia, a cancer of the PRESENTS bone marrow before they have pier version with which doctors blood-forming tissues, is lf!Uitiplied and sprea~ the could spot the cancerous signs usually fatal. Ov~:rall. only DAILY LUNCH disease throughout the blood with dyes. about 20 percent of the victims stream. The PCC technique, which survive for five years after the SPECIALS "It can give advance notice to stands for prematurely con- disease develops. %lb. themay physician go into relapsethat the three patient or '.~======~ four months from now," Dr. Hot Potu Rao, a biologist. said in an AIR FORCE ALWAYS Jumbo interview. "It gives him time to NEEDS MORE LEADERS. Oscar Meyer take steps and make a All Beef HAM& preventive strike to head off that onset." Frank CHEESE Doctors would then use traditional chemo.herapy or drug treatment to battle the Pickle PickCe relapse. he said. Rao developed the test. called the PCC technique. at M.D. Chips l:c. Chips Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston. A report on 994 $1.49 the first use of the technique was published in Thursday's issue of the New England wo,.loolor41or.,...- _,_ __. ""'"' Journal of Ml' working, Rinellil said. · J.------llllllll!~lllll!!!fiiiiiiiJ!IIIIIIIIIil!Daily El)'ptian, Augl.llt.... ~~~~~~ ZB, 1980. Page 31 SPACES AVAILABLE ro~~n~a~\:=1:~h:~~~b~ Campus Briefs · Commerce loth Annual Fall 40 Auction and Yard Sale to lx> held Sept. 'Z1 in the Arena An organizational meeting for "Carbondale Clean-up Day '80" parking lot. MORE wiU be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Macinaw Room on the third The spaces are rented for SIS floor of the Student Center. The event, sponsored by the Un SEATS dergraduate Student Organization, is planned for Saturday, Sept. f!ca~r~~- d~~=n~~:dli~~ ~:~ 20. renting a space is Sept. 24. Spaces may be rented at the The SIU Karate Club meets at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays Carbondale Chamber of and at 10a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays in the Martial Arts Room in the Recreation Building. Beginners are welcome to attend the Japanese Karate Association classes. For information, caU Erick Howenstine at 549-4802. Cliff Burger. who wiU retire after 22 years in the Department of AccOWltancy, will be honored guest at a retirement reception at 7 The p.m. Thursday in Ballroom C of the Student Center. Friends, Universl~ students and associates are invited. The College Jlemocrats will meet at 6:30p.m. Thursday in the Ohio Room of the Student Center. AU interested persons are in vited. Boo•store•••• Summer semester lockers at the Recreation Building must be renewed or refunded by 11 p.m. Friday or passessions will be removed. For information, call 536-5531. Aeon Alternatives Program is offering classes in "Assertion Training" and "Zonal Awareness and the Theory of Gestalt" to be What~ held at 700 W. Main St. For information, caU 529-2211. The Network, a 24-hour phone counseling service for Jackson COWlty, is recruiting volunteers. Training will be from 6:34HO p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2, through Friday, Sept. 5 and 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6. The Tuesday session will be_ ~ld in. the Mississippi Room at the Student Center. The rem81mng sessaons will be held at the Jackson County Community Mental Health in it Center, 604 E. College. For informatioo, coli 54!H351. An exhibit of sculpture, drawings and mixed media titled "The Dance of Death. The Dance of Life," by Charles Lynyrd Rogers, graduate student in higher education, is on display through Sept. 8 on the second floor of the Student Center in the piano lounge. for d leadership to your college Schedule. ~OU1 College military science courses are courses in leadership development. They offer you man agement experiences which will benefit you in any career, civilian or military. You can take the first courses as a freshman or sophomore without obligation. Advanced courses. in your iunior and senior years,lead Textbooks. Shvlves of them. shelves stocked. Keep the lines And more shvlves. Everything you· II moving. Help you get through book you to a postion of responsibility as on officeT need for the coming year of readin". buying as quickly os possible. in the active Army or Reserves. wrilin·. and 'rithmetic. All the As an Army ROTC student, you'll hove the required course moteriols and There"s even prices thot don't suggested readings. Accounting leave a hole in your pocket. Used opportunity to apply for full tuition and se through Zoology. with the alphabet books save you 25% ond we hove lected fees scholarships. And you'll eam nearly of knowledge in between. In one lots of them. $2,000 during your lost 2 years of college. place. at onetime. To make it Moster Charge and Visa may be easier on you. used for ony purchase at the Don't wait until after college to get practical Supplies. The ones you· d expect Main Office or in the Supply Dept. management experience. Add leadership to to find. Notebooks and pens. And ih nice to know that what pencils and folders. And the ones you poy for books goes bock into your class schedule now. you may not know about. like the the operation of the Student Center. Course# Title: Sem. Hrs. engi_neering 5upplies. the art To help pay for the fr- coin AMS 101 U.S. Defense Establishment 1 supplies. It's all right there. so you return lockers. the TV lounges ond can stock up when you buy your Info Desk. lfs one of the Colli Sect. Time Days Bldg. Rm.l books. No running around to reasons the low prices of bowling 5089 1 09:00 T Pull 37 collect everything you need to stort ond billiards stay low. the semester. You're busy enough as Whafs it oil odd up to? 5090 2 10:00 T Pull 37 it is. Convenience. low prices and help 5091 3 09:00 Th Wham 212 Employees in University when you need it. A return on 5092 .. 10:00 Th LS II ..50 Bookstore oprons. who are there when your investment. Through the door you need them. And know the answers of the University Bookstore. 5093 5 10:00 F Quig 122 to your questions. They keep the Thot"s what"s in it for you. 509.. 6 11 :00 M Wham 301 B 5095 7 01 :00 T Foner 2008 5096 8 02:00 T Faner 1222 • ARMY ROTC. -.Uftl¥8flily LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. FOR DETAILS: vOOIIIIOfe ' See your Academic Advisor, or call CPT Webb 53&-3321 STUDENT CENTER at _.53-5786, or come by and see us in Bilding T--40, located between Foner Hall and Morris li brary. Pale 32, Daily EIYptian, AuiiJit 28, 1980 1.75 afler :i'ectnesdayl. Tiel!~ : ..J~ daily at Plaza Records, 606 S. ARMY ROTC. Uhnois. 529-1862. BII20P22 · Ex-security chief sentenced for robbery LEARN WHAT CHICAGO tAP> - A federal the $100,000. Bua told Stewart to judge Wednesday sentenced a return to court if the defendant IT TAKES TO LEAD. !'lnner security chief at O'Hare decides to divulae the name. For more information, contact: International Airport to five The judge added that the years in prison and fined him action was "one of the $10.000 for bank robbery. toughest" he has ever faced. C.pt•ln W... ll or SFC Wootten •t 4J3..5716, However, U.S. District Judge SteWart had lost his O'Hare D p ha..,t af Anny Military Sde~Ke, .... T..tl. Nicholas J. Bua told the job the day before the holdup. defendant, Ronald J. Stewart, 34, that his sentence might be KRAM reduced if he identifies the man PLEASE COME TO AURORA to whom he aUegedly gave some of the loot. FOR LABOR DAY WEEK-END Stewart contended he took $170.500 from a North Side bank FUN because he feared his family GAMES would be banned if he did not PRIZES pay a $100.000 gambling debt to underworld figures. Bua noted WELCOME BACK TO SIU that Stewart took $70,500 more GALE& DAVE than he said he needed. Stewart has refused to tell IKE Has a Large Selection of i11vestigators to whom he paid Renualt LeCar-uEstHwi Honda- 61nstock SOUTHERN ILLINOIS HONDA IS PROUD 30 EST COMBINED 12 comlft8 TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF VESPA SCOOTERS Hurry In Today and Beat the Price Increase 11?'~ lluldc·tfcntlo.AMC Rt. 13 lost of University Moll ~ "-~••noult·O.Lor-n Mt-5321 "7-1611