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November 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
11-7-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 07, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
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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 November 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Daily 13gyptian Gus says the voters lhJ& enly madeo lameo ducks ol Hme Friday, November 7, 1980-\'ol. 75, No. 55 lawmakf'n bat also let the Soutbem Illinois University watt>r oat ol theolr poads. Reagan tells Iranians no use waiting for him LOS ANGELES lAP> - Campaign staff chief William President-elect Ronald Reagan RPiatf'd slory-Ptqif' Z Meese Ill was named staff chief to.ld Iran 1)11 Thursday that it in the transition. ";I~ not profit by waiting for the arms control, he would not He named three prominent Umted States' presidential ignore Soviet actions in other' Democrats to his fon!ign policy transition before relelh;ing the areas ol world relations. am L."TY committee - Sen. 52 American hostages. "I don't think you simp!v sit Henry M. Jackson of Reagan said he is willing to do down at a table with the SOviet Washington, Sen. Richard Stone all he can to help win freedom Uaion to discuss arms of Florida ano Washington for the 52 Americans, but "we Ji~itation, for example, but you attorney Edward Bennett are not going to intrude" on d1scuss the whole attitude Williams - and said he would negotiations during the fmal world attitude, as to whe~ like to establish a bi-partisan months of President Carter's we're going to have a world ol appr~ach to foreign policy administration. pe~ce or whether we're simply questions. He said he wouldn't offer his gomg to talk about weaponry Reagan. with Vice President· own ideas "if I thought for one and not bring up these other elect George Bush at his side, minute that it could dea.y their subjeda. In other words, I am also said he would not rule out release," and emphasized, ··1 for linkage." · at this early stage running for bope the Iranians wiD not have The Carter administration re-eJection in 1914. any idea there will be any profit bad separated the SALT II He said he does not believe his ~ tbem ~n waiting," for his treaty from Soviet conduct election politically disen mauguration Jan. 20. elsewhere in the world, saying franchised any segment of the . At his first ~ conference that U.S. aupport ol the pact population and pledged to sance the election, Reagan aJso was not a carrot to keep the "aggressively pursue" equaJ called economics "the issue of Kremlin in line. rights for women even though the campaign" and said he wiU Reagan began the press he CJPIIOIIeS the ERA. move to impJement a freeze in ~~ bY unveiling his Regan said he hopes to name the federal work force and a let traDSltion team, reaching into his Cabinet by !ate November' or ~t tax cut. He said it would ~ top ~~ ~ his cam- early Decenlbet". be fine with him if Congress paiiJI orpruzntioa m chooaing Asked whether he wiU make started to work on the tax cut the penonneJ who wiD plan Iris an effort to recruit blacks and ..ea.&...... _during the ____lame duck session""- takeowr o1 the covemiiK!IIt. . othtor minorities for Cabinet Reagan acknowled1ed a tbainnu.-- was$~ ~ • ...... be ~tiona• --- ol... course - ... teletlralft M ·eoepatalau fnllll s.net leedlriaad ...... ~ ~.:;.:..!!.::..::.:;. Far • laeU.....o M ,_.• .,_. · · - s.nets tbat in DIJIIada.... =-=-:...... paMq ~ ...... • Delaoerat .... or two. A nine-year chapter of~ flistory dORd ..-. the Southern Dlinoisans will regret last troops were withdrawn from South Vietnam .. Mardi a 1!173. For many soldi«S, the end el IUilfire did not mean t..e end of war. Many battle with akobof. drul and~ problems. Others stiU fight the social stiiJna attadled to tbeir House cutback, Birchler says participation in an unpopular war. --Pajle$ By Karea Gallo VergenneB, said. "And if you're government and not to a desire S&aff Writer mad you take your anger out on for revenge against a Two Southern Illinois the people who are in olfJCe Jegislature that gave itself a Two tmr~ two U7ekomes home legislators expressed now. You can ask voters, 'Why hefty pay raise two ~ars ago. pessimism and bitternesa about did you IPdc it?' and tbe voters "The voters ol llliDois have The post-war feelings which Americans held towards IUinois voters' decision to cut will leD you, 'Because it was SIJOken." said Quillll, founder ol veterans of World War II and the Vietnam War are as diffennt the size of the state Hciuse of there."' the Coalition for Political as the !eaSOilS the ·wars were fooght. Walter Amerman, a Representativa by S9 seats. The cutback amendment, Honesty that spearheaded the paratrooper in England in JIM, came home to find cheering "It was tile will of the which affects the 1983 cutback drive. ••J think they're crowd& wekomiog him. Duane Cole, a medic in Vietnam in people," said Rep. Vincent legisJature, won by a com· sa)'in8 they want a treater role 1967, came home and bid the fact that he fought in Vietnam. Birdtler, wt1o lost his seat in the fortable 2-1 margin. With aU but in their govenment." 58th District to Wayne Alstat. f!t of the state's 11.687 precincts -PJJ~t. "But wben they try to im tallied, tbe propositicln bad 4i8.1 Quinn said his ilfGUPS' goal in plement it two years from now, percent ol the vote. 1981 is to S~"e that the mandate is Dimbled ret 'mofk it' bock Southern Illinois is going to be In Jackson County, it bad 59.3 carried out economicaUy and the loser." the Chester percent. with 9,210 votes efficiently. He said he wants to :ves obtain the support of legislators Charlie Crews enlisted in the Army and left for Vn!tnam in Democrat said.' "As time goes and 6,349 no votes. In downstate the spring of 1964 because it "was the thing to do." He was on-like any other pia'"' where lllincis' 101 counties, the to ensure a fair and lep1 division of legislative districts. unprepared for the bullet which struck his spina) cord and they've passed a ~.milar margin was consistently 7-to-3 temporarily paralyzed him from the neck down, unprepared to amendment-the people will to snip the House's size and and Besides dividing each learn how to walk apin. The struggle to recqver, he said, was regret it." eliminate ·cumulative · voting. district, the state constitution long and hard, but m his words he is a disabled vet who bas · Why did the voters do it? Pat Quinn. author of the requires lawmakers to draw ..made il" "111ey're mad at the people constitutional amendment, ne"' boundary lines for -Pa,e, who are in office," at~buted the results to voters congressional and lelislative Representative-elect Alstat. R· desire for a p-eater say in districts in spring 1981. Thurtnond-vows to seek death penalty law next.year
WASHINGTON I AP) - Sen.' the Semtte. September 1964 and cam Republicans seized control of hesitate to confum" a bllldr to Strom Thurmond. R-S.C .. Blacks, he said, "have one of paigned for GOP presidential the Senate in Tuesday's elec the court. but said it was "not prospective new chairman of the best friends they could have nom.i~ Barry M. Goldwater tions for the first time since absolutely ~" to have the Senate Judiciary Com in me. I believe in equality for against President Lyndon B. 1954, with the GOP taking over one replace Justi~ 'l'hurgood mittee, pledged Thursday to all. I've always tried to treat Johnson, who had pushed the chairmanships of Senate MarshaR wben he leaves the seek a death penalty law next them fairly and squarely." Civil Rights Act through committees. Thurmond is in bench. year and elimination of what he Thurmond, 77. once staunchly CongN'SS a couple of months line to ~ liberal Sen. The Sooth Caroliaa senator called unnecessary en Of:posed ch;l rights legislation earlier. . Edward M. Kennedy, 1>-Mass., noted that he and Kennedy vironment.--! P.ld other federal and was prominent among the Today, Thurmond says civil as the Judiciary chairman. reached a compromise on a regulations. Southern Democrats who. rights advc."Cates misconstrued Supporting a campaign proposed revision of the U.S. Thurmon1 also told a news known as Dixiecrats, opposed his old Dixiecrat affiliation. The promise of President-elect criminal code. Thurmond said conference that blacks and the civil rights platform of the issue was "federal power vs. Ronald Reagan, Thurmond said he boped be and Kennedy will other minority groups have regular Democratic Party in state power" and not racial be would like to ''see a lady on cooperate with each other when nothing to fear from a con 1948. tolerance. he said Thursday. theSupremeCourtof the United Kennedy becomes the com servative reg1me in 1981 when Thurmond switched his party TI1urmond·s news assumed a States." mittee'~ ra.nking Democrat in Republicans take command of affiliation to Republican in new importance when He added that "I wouldn't the new COIIgl'eSII. Labor leaders still in shock News Rounduu-----. Former FBI officioh conr·icted SPRINGFIEI.;) WASHINGTON ~<»WE -MISI•TS- the wild & crazy country sound of Frlclay& Saturday Nigh~ COMIQUUATI WITH US SAtuRDAY NOYIMIIIR I FRII CONCIIIT FEATURING SIU JAZZ FUSION .AND French Onion Soup with Purchase .~ 89< ~ Monclay-Friclay ~BEEJP•JP.fiN ~ ... ,... ;PIZZfl CAMPUS SM~ CENTER CARBONDALE Page 2: Daily Egyptuin, November 7. 1980 Deadly dog virus nears epidemic stage By David Murphy said. Lane recommends that dog outside." some chance rl surviving the Staff Writer Parvo Virus is often fatal, and owners get vaccinations for Parvo Virus is a relatively virus," KOP.hn said. "I li«ure A virus deadly to dogs has is especially dangerous . to their pets. especiaHy if they are .aew disease. according to .Dr.. t11as 90 percent ef .all opuppies reached a stage ill ;Jackson :1tes~ old ~~·:~ne under one year old. He also Charles Koehn, a Murphysboro wtx• get it die." County that Is "~bly just very suggests dop receive a booster veterinarian. It first appeared Young dogs that sunift the short of an epademic." ac ''This is a killer disease of every three months. io the southern part of the di;sease can suffer heart cording to a Carbondale dogs less than two years old," Dogs should also be kept United States in 1973. and has damage, Koetm said. veterinarian. he aaid. "Real old dogs are at indoors as much as oossible. spread north since then. "In puppies, it not Gilly at- The contagious disease, severe risk, too." Lane said, and dog owners "l've never seen anything like tacks the intestine, but tbe heart called Parvo Virus, causes The disease is spread through should be careful to examine this," Koehn said. "Resear- as weD, .. be said. "Get tbe dogs lethargy, vomiting and the feces ol clop who have it. their shoes before entering their chers don't know for sure yet vacc:inated. beca~Me ouce they diarrhea in dogs, but it poses no Lane said. Other clop come into houses. what it is. It may be a mutant get it they'D be in the tM.pitai, threat to humans, Dr. David contact with L'le feces, which "You can transmit it, ap version ol some earlier virus, and the treatment is ex- Lane. ol Carbondale, said. A can harbor the aClive germ for parently, walking in with your but they can't tell.'' pensive." vaccine against the virus, up to eight months, and contract shoes if they have comP in Koehn agreed with Lane "People tbinl veteriauians originally believed to be ef the virus. Dogs who ~over contact with active feces," he about the high fatality rate of are trying to scare~ but fective for a year. now appears from the disease are also said. "You can carry it to your the disease. that's just not the case,' Koehn to last only three months, he carriers for up to four weeks. dog without even letting it "In older dop, they have said. ID uill at"tit•ot~ turnstil~• ~Fmdm (UI'\169.:nQI Published dailv in the Jeurualism and Egyptian laboratory. esrept Rec Center.'to ins~all new entry systeDl Saturday. Sunday. l'niversily •·acahons and hohdays by SoulhPrn llhn01s l' nrvPrsilv. Com· By R•ndy Ropslli the builcbng. $50.000. Bleyer said it wiD save their current positions at the munJ<:ations Burldmg. (.'arboadale. S<ft Writer 1 money in the long run because Recreation Center. However. he lU. 62901 . St>cond class poslagll' IJ'IId The Recreation Center wiD in~=:D a~ ~ '=:~a~ student workers wiD no longer said the system wiD save about a! Carbondale. llh1101s install this spring an electronic The machine= will read the hcles be emploved to admit students Eduonal polic:ill's of tilt' O;oilv entrance system which will be in 130.000 each vear and will save Egyptian are lhr resporunb•bty Ot punched the card to deter- to the building. Bleyer said t~e lhe echlors. Staremt'IIIS publishf.'d activated by a student ID card. system will pay for itself within each student about 75 cents in do not reflect opuuons 01 tbr ad· Checking fee statements. the =: ~!~~ l:sd ::: two years. their Recreation Center fee. mliiiStration or any depa"lmml of current policy. will no longer be paid, the turnstile wiiJ revolve lhe l'niversity. done. one turn. "The new svstem is an "When we weighed the costs Eduonal and busine!l5 off~ee 1s against the student work lotated 1n Commu01calions William .:Jieyer. din:r.tor of "The new certificate of economic measure. We're the Recreation Center. sa;!! the looking at every economic step positions. I had to be satisfied.·· Buddmg. ~orrh Wmg. Prw- :;:)6. new system will make it easier registration doesn't indicate we can take," Bleyer said. Swinburne said. 3311. \'ernon A. Stone fJSCal officer. for students to enter the whether or not a student has Bleyer said stUdent workers Subscrip11011 rates are $19.50 per paid his fees. It only shows that year or SIO for Sill months m building's lower level. will not be fired. but will be Jackson and surroundutg rotmties. be is registered." Bleyer sa1d. transferred to different areas "Currently students have to "With the system we're putting S'r..50 per year orSl" for SilL manlhs bring two separate documents within the building. He said the wrlhrn the (.; mtf.'d Statrs and $-11) per in, the ID won't activate the to the building with them." system will cut costs because ll was incorrectly reported in year or S2S lor su months ID all Bleyer said. "This new system turnstile unless a student's fees there will be no need to replace Thursday's Daily Egyptian that foreign c:OUDtnes. · will t>liminate that altogether." have been paid." workers who quit their jobs. Robert H. Howt>rton was the Editor in Cbref. Jacqui KCIIIKZII.k; The single-bar turnstiles at . Bleyer said the computer wiD Republican candidate for the Assoc:rate Editor. '-e Sobota; the north and south entrances also read ID cards of faculty Bruce Swinburne. vice First Judicial Circuit Court. and 1-:drtorial Pagt' Edrtor. Jeff Gof· Powless linet ·. Assoc=iate Editorial Page wiD be replaced by taU. cage and staff who have paid pn!!Jident for student affairs, that Kenneth was the 1-:ditor. Cindy Hill: Spons Editor. like turnstiles which will be semester dues for use of the sa1d be had "mixed feelings" Democratic candidate. Ac Rod Smrth; Associate Sports keyed to a computer at the building. The main lobby will about the new system. Swin tually. Howerton ran as a Editor. Scott Stahmer~ En Wham Building. Students wiD still be open to tbe pubtic. burne said be was disappointed Democrat and Powless ran as tertarnment Editor. BtU Cn.we; ~o·oc:us t.Ah'«. carne s~. mter only from the north side ol Although the system wiD cost that some students will lme Republican. Carbondale. llltnofS FRIDAY FISH FRY Your Choice of Fresh Perch or Cod ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.25 :.tt- · 11AM-11PM We still ftave ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI on Monda!( nigh!<> cr:f ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKES o" Wednesdays. M£~1:1LL•S ~ All diamond engagement • nd wedding ring sets. are • ' 25% oft! t" · until Christmas. d ~ Matching set 14Kt D1am~l . of14Kt iJ~f ~ & ~ Weddin~Bands nng rom 1 25 I from '21 O" You cant afford not to check our pnce and selection at McNeUts. 214 So. Ill. Aw•. .SJ-~010 ·-- --9Editorial------OOOE--~----~--~-~--~-'~--IKIOAI.I 't'l 'ill R . . I /(},f)W •• IT'S vv.~. , eagan.surprtse.us.agam .. , WeU. the elec:tion is over. Ronald Reagan ousted some of the most able members of the surprised almost everybody by running away U.S. Senate, who had been targeted as "too wi.b iL liberal." Now that we lmow who our next president is Some spokesmen for such groups have already going to be. the question IS, "Will Reagan turn been heard to say that "if Ronald Reagan turns out to be aU that the voters expect him to be?" out not to be a true conservative, he'd better look JIIBt days before the election, pollsters were out. too." sayiltg tbe race was "too close to call," but The 1\oloral Majority and others backed Reagan Reagan Slll"pri8ed them with a smashing victory. on the basis that he was the "moral" choice for the presidency. If they think he wiU always live How did that happen? Apparently, a lot of the up to their ideal expectations of leadership. •hey undecided voters decided at the last minute to may be in for a disapPOintment. cast their ballots for Reagan. And apparently it A landslide victory IS a tough act to follow. was the Iranians' injection of th~: hostage even for a professional actor. Reagan will have situatiCJn into the campaign in its closing days to produce whatever it is the electorate is looking that helped the undecideds make up their minds. for if he is to maintain his popularity. If that is in fact what happened. then Reagan The last landslide election was in 1972. Need may be iD for.a rough time. If the voters are as we remind you what happened to Richard fickle as such a last-minute swing might in Nixon? dicate. our president~lect will have to live up to Reagan has two months to prepare himseH for their expectations-and soon-or else they're the next four vears. No one ltnow!'l what these liable to tum on him as they turned on Carter. four years hold in store. but Tuesday 51 percent A disturbing, and not yet fully understood. of the people who \'ott!'! indicated their con element in this election was the role played by fidence in Ronald Reagan's ability to lead them the SCH:alled Moral Majority and like groups through it. whidJ contributed to the consen·ative tide that We hope they are not surprised. ~etter------ Writer 's statement misunderstood Eugene K. Kamarasy's letter spend my money ... " from the nmning South Africa? of Nov. 5 misses the point of my statement I which Mr. What I see is the bastion of statement entirely. It is his 0\Vtl Kamarasy takes as his own I democ:ra,.y upholding right inference, not my reference, that "the best-stocked stores wing military dictatorshi to that indicates " ... that Russian are ... reserved for a privileged finance an overdevel':ped S • d linin• communism is the only form (of c:lass." What I'm trying to show economy and people spoiled so pace program IS ec g ·, communism I." Mr. Kamarasy is that the Soviet system is foul, rottenly thi1t they're blind to the assumes that my intention is •:. that its people are sorely op- way that tbey are forcing the show " ... bow the article 'The pressed and that it it. therefore rest of the world to hate them. tun•e to £orm p~o space g~oups Kremlin'11 Complaints' is hardly the threat that our 1 was surprised by the 1! J.' - J.' relevant to our fight against the government makes it out to be. ~adline that the DE editors I'm disaippot'nted - ·th the spread of communism ... " when Nowhere did J give anyone saw fit to introduce my letter reluctance of the Uni.;d1 States learn more about weather. actually I am trying to show room to wonder if I "consider with as it was hardly near the geology • biology • energy and how our fear of a fictional the Kremlin as being run to topic with which it dealt. Mr. government to expand space much IIIGI'e. rn-a. '-r is pn!ftlltill& beftefiUbepeapleoUhe USSR." Ka-..y- to.__ n.c1 exploration. The U.S. space For example. what happens our attention from being The fact \hat both the Soviet only the tieadline and then seen cr-us:'ofia s!i'itics~ =a; :,:;:;::s : e'!ist'i:id! focused 011 the inadc!quactes of and the American systems are fit to C'!:: my inteUectwJ d d odiu.strir~ •. n _.·.·form of goods not "beJ·n .. run to benef•·t the bi ,._ dto that 1 pro-s.,-ce a voc:ates to completely collapse IIJUU011 people" iS the point 00 my Jetter. =~!:!out ::SUbject~ ~mze, develop and IUIIaiD eta= :~tJifo!!!d ~ Nowhere did I maintain that point of my letter. hope that now that the actual po ticl~~ctJf·:u:rps-~!'!.; ·-...... ould lead to ,.,_ any of the USSR's internal Our government deliberately topic of discussion has been space .,.,.,es m a um-.. ---· ....., ~ un:- prl'blems " ... are ... stemming misleads us into helieving many explicitly defined, the DE eff8f: tf effeet c:bange iD the fulfillment fA Albert Einstein's ~ 'ftai:s. ~ll\ N~~idtt>y ~==~~es~ ~;: editorial page will move on to poWb~ ~if the govern- ~r::if=tfi~~v~:e condone tbe way the Kremlin pot'nt ·s evident in Mr. expose tbe problems of social ment continues to squasb universe. Tbe deeper un- . nd 1 injustice that so many of us are needed fWlda for space ex- derstanding of the nature of life subdues its 0\Vtl popu 1atJoo Ia Kamarasy's statement of "our intricately and intimately in- ploratioo. they will be short- will be tbe mo.t intellec:tual from the let philoaophy of ' it seer<~, infonnatioo live and live volved with. cutting the future. Today'& revolutiCJn aU. provided by Mr. Karnarasy. toward governments unlike our To paraphrase Eugeae K. c:o11ege students will be the 1 don't believe the political that the Soviet Union may have own." Where has this man been Kamarasy 111, the pecJple of the victims. barriers are insurmountable. If taken 1essoos from our society's an his life'? Where has our live USSR, the USA and the planet ded 115 like 1 Amerindian genocidal an- and let live philosophy been in Earth aren't bad-it's their 11ae CC181DO. has provi anyone would · to he P clinations). Chile, Vietnam, Guatemala. governments that keep them with extraordinary oc:- orpaizealocal~lobby I entirely fail to !lee how this Iran, the Philippines. ad uninformed, impoverished and ~will ·.By ebexam~ng;~t...; ~.li~ me a c:all during~ man can attempt to postulate nauseam? Where is our live and at each other's throats.- we pm a tter ms.,. .. eventn&. 457-HIII.-Tiae.. y that I would be " ... willing to let live philosophy in our WiiHaa P. FisiJ« Jr. _.... our own P.~anet. We will be able o..er, ~;~...._TV a .. give up the choice of how to relationship with the whites ~-· • ' to make tt work better. We can a.na. .. b" Social Security system needs adjustments During the course of the work for every American over ought also to be made in the presidential campaign. Messrs. 65. By um, the ratio bad shifted Social Security Act as it now Carter and Reagan kicked to 4-to-l. Today the dependency stands, but extension of :he ammd the future of the Social ratio-the ratio between peuple minimum retirement age is the Security system, but this was iD the labor forc:e and ~ most painless change th!lt mCJStly in terms of "you did" James J. whe have to be supported in might be made. 11ae actuarial and "I didn't." The only can- retirement-is 3-to-l, and by impact would be so beneficial didate witb IIGIIletbiDg sensible Kilpatrick 1985 it will be down toJ zl.a-to-1. that the mountinl burden of "This mean11 tbat every Social Security taxes migbt also ~~~~~e~ ...--...... employed American has to be eased. IJCJt tile millimam retirement 1935, when Social Security 416, a worker bom iiiiMO at age transfer abaut one-third ol his It is politieally un- age. bepD. bad a life ~laney o1 t;l, and a warker bom iD 1M3 at iDcGme tbraulb Social Security derstandable, but it is regret Tbe ~ ill not Mr. AD- &1.3 yean. Tbe c:bild bom iD age a taxes, through vensioa-fund table nonetheleu. that mem ca-a eKduiPe praperty. In ~ baa a life apeetaney fll Sucb a andual extension c:oatributionl and increuiJllly bers of Conpeaa are so terrified times pMSt. CGIJires&men BW abaut 74.2 yean. As a would wori no perceptible tlnugb general taxes to sup ol makinl sensible changes iD GreenMd Barber Conable have America• are liviDIr: bardllhipcm anyone. 11ae man 01' part older people whe are Social Security to take spoMGn!d bills to the same and retiriDC later. It WGmaD who is now :r7 is not ietired and on pensicm. demographic changes into effed. Their bills have died in 11e1111e ill nery way to adjust the likely to 1ft .0 wrought up at "This is politically and acmunt. Older Americ:a• have committee. To be dlarged with Social Security Act ac:cordinaly. the prospect of ptt:inC Social ec:onomical~y unbearable. It been around 10111 eDOIIIIb to "tampering witb Social Bill Green, who lias ~-Bu·tyt~._.._20!_~tte,!dre:..: means that lb."! pension burden, UQderstand the nec:easity for Security'• is a proapect tbat courageously ideutified himself ...... , u- u..._,. .... whether carried by Jovernmeilt preserving the solvency of our strikes terrar into the heartS of with this heretic:al propoeal, would make an enormou• or by the employer. IS becoming national retirement system. all but the- most intrepid emphasized that a phased-in difference in the solvency of the increasingly the fm·t charge of Properly explained, the legislators. Better they shoUld extension of a minimum Social Security system. the ec:onomy, ahe;.d of main amendments urged by Messrs. be accuaed of wanting to repeal retirement age would have no Peter Drucker, the taining and buildidl plants and Green, Conable and Andenon the Bill of Rights. effect-repeat, no effect!-upon distinguished economist. equipment, and ah~ad of would have wide support. The But the pre!letlt minimum warten born before 1935. For spelled out the disturbing social c:reating new jobs. It al5o means 97th Congress ought to face this retiremelltageol65oughtnotto workers born after 1935. and actuarial pn15pects in an that inflation becomes both necessity squarely, and get on he reprdecl like the Jaw of the benefits tittle by litUe would be essay last year. When Social absolutely inevitable and ab • itb what needs to be done. Medes and the Persians, wbidl put off. A worker bo"'' in 1937 Secmity was enacted. he noted, solutely unbearable." <.opyright, 1980. Universal altereth not. A child born in Wauld qualify for benefits at age there were nine America• at Other prudent modifac:ations Prele Syndicate 1 •. t li~ •. ~·-"'la;,/1• ;j:;t,\\.: ... i:_._ Polge .a. Daily Egyptian. November 7, •• Dli.fy~ ocu~~====~~~"l •• I• 'I" Some thought going home mearlt the end of conflict, but for some it was just the beginning Viet vets fight toughest battles at home EDITOR'S NOTE: Tille which bept bullets. No one 1epcy of the war in Vietnam the war with less·than- on Vietnam veterans. once in • ..._. ., IIlJa article ''"* agned. 'the aiplnellts con has wulled over them and they honorable disdJarles, which the military. draftees were 53 al....a lhre yean Ia llle Anay, tinued and the killinland dying are somehow left as uaclean u deay their ac:cesa to many percent more likely to be leDt to ...... lftllled as if it WGUkl never their ''dirty little war." avvernmeat beaefits. Vietnam than tbose who AirCanlrylaV.... •.~ stop. ' Consider tbe.• , statistics And those are just the enlisted. By 19ti8, draftees made lae ...... actile. And Jammed smam in t11e compiled by the· Vietnam diqraces tbat can be up 70 percent of the cambat a,,._,~ middle of aD this madnela were Veteran l>'oundatiaa Ud other catecarized and counted. An troopa 10 Vietnam and lUitaiDed Staff Wrller the moat unfartuaate of aD wbo researdl orpnizationa: unlmowD manber of vets cannot 62 pen:eat of the cam bat deaths. suffered-the four million -700,00l'cambat veterans are get out from underneath the Of tbaR who were drafted ...... laa ...... wtlle Americans wbo sened in still in need of JI8JCholalical war. Because the Deparment and wbo ....a io a V"leblam ... llle UIH .. llle late Vietnam, SCIIIle who are · still readjustment assistance. of Defense don not keep combat lmit iD ••. ZM out of ...... waitinl for the war to end . ~ million veterans are statistics on the srwrity of l,'lOO were ~ties and 31 ...... : 'l1lere is no peace and cer still unable to rmct full-time, ...... received in V"Jetaam, died. Darinl the AIDe year, out . ''A ,_. Ilea lllere tainly no baaor for the mea of year-round jolla. the number of those who were of 1,000 ftliuDteen in Vietnam, ...... ::.a. .. Vietnam who carry the -Two milliaa veterans wbo ~ burned or wbo bad 13'1 'ftft cuaalties and 17 died. Ra.yar• IUpii•I·"Th ''tam.. toaes" of akollal and want to complete their lim .. destroyed by cambat is Tbe *aft .... not ... equal N...... " drut addiction, chronic: educations cannot because jult a ,__ We can not count opportunitJ employer • .,. Jut American lroapl unemployment and collele coats ill the part o' 1e those wtae minds were pushed Gownuneat poliey duriDI the were witbdnwa from South paycholcCical problems. Tholle country they live in at..: 't too far by the honw of battle, war was to adude two.-.. Vit!Cnam iD the early IIICII'IIiJig shattered by the ..noble caut.e" adequately c:overecl by those mea who we wiD ..,.. be fram the pool of mea available haun 111 llllrdl B, 1173. A liabt that meant 10 much IWf!at. pain pa DU1ebt benefits. Oftrall, ablf! to reacb beca..e al the f• military 8d'Vice. Tile fint raiD fell an Tan Son Nbut Air and sufferint have been buried the participation rate for damage they were done. lf'GUP, primarily the ._ of bue iD SaiiDa .. the l'elll8ininl by the apathy, bitterness and Vietnam vets ia Gl Bill A suney of the socio- upper- Md upper-middle c' 2.• ..,. • memben 111 die alieaatiaa ...a..ed by the war. educalioa ...... is less than eQJDOIIlie statistics of the ~ families punaint bilber Uaifled States' Armed Fon:ea Seveft years after the end. earlier cam~ble periods_ wbo fCJUiht the war in Vietn.m education, were deemed to be iD t.rcled the ...... S.We lllCIIt of the veterans from -Tbe suicide nte amOII(I makes ·a statement about a "the natiaaal inter'at'' aad and S.n Frallcilco. Vietnam have left it beJiiJid.. Vietnam Yetera• is 29 pen:eat natiaa that advertises itself aa. a c:overed by c:oDeae defaweniL Half a world away, an entire ll.t have been cured of the higher than the rate am« TifE ARST DEADLY SIN •.._ .. ~ 1!!1 ---....-· _ IlK---·------fai.IAT11:ai&.AftiHOW Walter Amermaa of Murphysboro sports an ""LAST TANGO IN PAIIIS"' a-arary bfftt giftll to him &we yean ago by lhe me11 at Fort Campbell. Ky. on lhe 341h aa- AUIIATSti.M WWH, Vietnam vets recall horror of war By Jeffrey Smylh fePnt as the reasons the wars Interna tiona I Staff Writer were fought: as different as the She was the nurse. the one places they were fought; as Coffeehouse walking through Times Square, different as the endings. 1945. The one grabbed by a Yet, somehow it was sailor, fresh from at-road, and forgotten that the soldiers of the kis...ored. The one whose kiss 1960s went into the war with the Britton appeared in Life Magazine. The same feelings that their fathers kiaa tba\ symbolized something had 25 yean earlier. They, too. Sisters to A~Deric:a.-; the war waa _...._ .. npt._ ...... over. it wc.s time to celebrate. "When I was drafted in 1966, She wa!l the child. the one there wasn't an anti-war Friday, Nov. 7 running from the village ol movement," said Duane Cole. a Tiang Bang, 1972. The one medic in Vietuam for two years. Old Main Room crying because upalm was "I felt I was gomg over there to 9p.m. $1.50 burning her slrili. Her picture help people out who wanted to appeared on tne cover of be free. About :a.. ol my high "Folk Newsweek. Her picture sym school p-aduatin& class was at and bolized something to the train station with me ready Americans; that they should to go to basie training." Blues" bow their beads, it was an For Walter Amerman of American bomb. Murphysboro, the feeli• was . SPC Cent!!r Pralramming The post-war feelings which mutUal. Americans held toward "Everyone knew it veterans ol World War D and c:oming, 10 I enlisted," t!Je Vietnam War a•~ as dif- (C--..• Pagel) 4th Floor ·\'ldeo 1-AGDF Student <.aner November 5,6,7,8 11 p.m. •t.OO A collection Co-spOnsored of prtze-winning byWIBD ond specially andSPC selected films presented ot the s~Df: annual New Y~ Erotic Schwarzeneaer film Festival. The Official JudQft •ncluded: p Sunday 7 &9 p.m. Andy Warhol .-. ·.:: : ' -- ~ .'. . Sy via Moles r ;_•.<. A Terry Southern Night of Experimental Milos Forman e Films .. overia Hollander s Holly Woodlawn IAII1IM Seven films of per-Sonal vision includil'lg "'It's possibly Allen·s t.'Oillroversial Scclrpio and the mu.:b Gore Vidal. e best Rising hecutive Director movie... elegant. even beau praised new film Asparagus. of the Feshvol. n tiful...Manhattan is very funny." Ja.:k Kroll .... _. ____ ,._ Ken Gaul. t ~;·-:.:;.~ Sponsored by 5PC \ "kko J • • l .... ;. ~ ~ :!' • ' J • _,· a•·;~~- · :(,.! .. u:na~a!l:l WeUr.. youto ----~ocus~------ SHOP & COMPAIII .•· WI,,AJ~:' {;ounse#rtg. helps WU~'I.4t.mS return to peace-1 , .. ;.··ro;.i,;ilil!l CLASS•I-S ~:-;::•rplly have had some psycholoeical ment at the Marion hosDitaJ. he "More of them are seeking Anything of Gold Thousands ol men came h.."rnf! training. said the number has Probably psychololical counseling now. 1 been greater in the last few would think," he said. "There's or Silver from the war in Vietnam un- w~~r ~:-tJ!:~s~~~ !~~ years than in the years im sort of a delayed stress syn J&JCoins prepa~ for the adjustment to start talking," he said. "It's mediately followinl( the end of drome involved. where guys peacetime living. Sometimes. easier for a lot of these vets to the don't really feel it until later " 123 s. Ill. .,7.6131 dealing with thes~ial streMeS talk when the atmosphere isn't of the war reqmres help. ac- 10 formal." cordich!S to Noel Grimm. chief o1 When the war ended. the VA VAA/ITY ~~mini=ti:. .:~ca~e~ was prepared to handle vets in Marion. :~~- ~i:~~~=d G~~~ "I think it was a different kind problems for vets with alcohol of war:· Grimm said. "It was problems. · on again. off again. and maybe "When the vets got out. they had to take the same hiD people started seeing drug five different times." addicts coming back and they Grimm said that the army. geared up for that," Grimm which prepared these men 10 said. "M~t of the!u- ~uys got off well for the job they would have •..__.__, thoio2h nd --e to do in Vietnam, did little to ;.;;.;;::-~:: a ...... c:::.re them for the trip back If a chapter of Alcoholics ...... _, buil these f Anonymous were on campus, ' ...~:~ t guys up or many vets would be able to the guts the war reoui~. but ...... _.-i·t f the · he they didn't undo il. ,.,--he Aid. ...,....,., rom servte, "1belle guy! came b-.ck and ~- lik~ to see AA get on ca~tM~~M VA cet,;• '*" has 8 campus," he Aid. ··~e ha~e a psy':h«!logical s~aff of tw~. ~=.:= c:onsiating of Gnmm and bm ti r t don't' =_,..== the' assistant. Bess Greer, a men ~ • ....- tr psychological technicain. The · .~Mlpage. center is open to aU vets who .. .,,.,.According to Grimm. many need help, attording to Grimm, vets also found that the VA 's but sometimes Vietnam vets get bureaucracy was urtreSJII*ive the best o=ounseling from other to their needs. This situation. he men who were there. added, Us changed m recent ''Threse guys need special times. kinds of counseling. more to the ••r think Vietnam vets are heart ud less formal," Grimm getting effecti·ve help from the said. "It's best handled in- \'A now," he Aid. •"!'be VA bas formaUy by guys who have been finally toned down Hs there themselves." bureaucracy to help vets on a The moat effective c:ounseliDI more penanallevel. In fact, the programs. Grimma added. have guy who heads thf VA is a been outreach programs in the Vietnam vet." large cities. These programa Although Grimm had no are usually conducted out of IIM!Cific count on the number of small offices by a few veta who ,..._ ,...... _ ..- ..._,_. ·~~.-m'l"m":'~:nr R Dady Egyptian, .SOVember 7. 19110, Page 'I ~OCUS------ V eterans front different wars ·rententber the terror of battle IC•tm.ed i;'OIII Page I) Amerman, one of the paratrooper "pathfinders" who )Umped into Normandy the night before D-Day, on June 5, 'h.- 1944. "Germany had taken Poland. France had just about fallen in, England was in it deep. There was no one left but the Americans." So Amerman enlisted. After offiCt!I'S and parachute training in the states, he was sent to England and assigned to the lOtst Airborne Division. His first six months overseas were spent practicing jumps across the English countryside. . "England was a stag10g area." said Amerman, whose mission later would be to drop behind German lines in Frane.! and set uo markers for the allied paratroopers. "We got our assignment two days before-they said a lot of tm might not come back. "I was scared as hell. but you have to overcome the fear and do what you have to do," Amerman said. Cole completed basic. leadership and medical trainmg before he received his assignment: RVN !Republic of Vietnam l. During medical training. Cole was told the mortality rate of medics ir1 Vietnam was two weeks. "Fear didn't hit me until we were over there." said Cole, a O.aae c.ae ...... 21 ...... iD die aiddle el Llladial z- Dog, a third-year law studmt at SIU~. s&agillg poin& for field mislieas, ia S.dt Vietaa•. "I remember coming in. I saw a ring of file on the lfound. I thought 'Gee, that must be how they protect themselves.' Ac tually, it was artillery rounds · that were burning out. ''Our' first rliaht over, ooe of the wuys that flew witb us •• assigned to guard duty. He was .killed. "lien they flew me up north to my assigned battery. I was told the entire battery had been wiped out. I knew what I was into." Cole said. For both men. being con fronted with killing or watching another man die was traumatic. West Roads Amennan said he had nigh "The ALL IN ONI Store" FRIDAY AmRNOON mares after he was released M.,rdale Shopp•nq c-•.. • Carbon.:tal• • )29 1)11 ------• HAPPY HOUR.,..______from the war. SAU OOOONOY. 1-t "It's not natural for people to kill each other,'' said Amer ~ $1.50 Pltchen ~ man, who almost lost his leg after a bullet hit a grenade he 75c had in his pocket. "I remember Speedralls - · running around a house and a plus ffte live music of , . Gennan and I banged right into each other. I knocked him down 12pak ~PeppermintSchnapps and bayoneted him. 12ozcans "It's-it's ]U3t the way war , 750ml is," Amerman adde;d I "I killed a guy on Christmas ··'Ill·····; Day. 1967." Cole said, fumbling with a matchbook and looking remorse. "It's really, I don't '3" ~ '3" know. mind blowing. You come prepared to deal w;th death, but to take another lile... Pallst Gancla Astl ''You know. people don't die like they do in the movies," Cole Spumante continued. "I was holding a kid 12pak named Brownie. He Y.'!lS hit bad and there wasn't much I could 12ozcons 750ml do. Everyone was around me saying ·c·mon Brownie. C'mon Brownie.' But he was bad. I slapped him ca~ hew~ going The Olfactory Benefit and into shock. It revJved him and he started to tremble," Cole • -'.3'' All-Star Jam! said, his own body trembling as •5" .,. ...--... •••••••••••••• vocoh he described the situation. OlyGolcl BlueNunLiell ...... ,...... "I tell that something was ...... gul1W going on inside him. That's the ...... ifor way people die," he said...... bluesharp In war. death is not con c.e....., ...... ~- sidered an atrocity. Mea saw 750ml ~ ..- ••••••••••••• bau "" 12ozcons...... c...... - what it really i.'l. :.l ··we were in Holland," • ~.:~9~-~ Amerman said. "and we never plus clrlnk special all nlghtl knew th:d a holocaust was going ca. but we smelled something •3'' ...... llcettp.M. reallv awful. We found this '1•• concentration camp. It was the (14. S 1. 50 donation to the Olfactory.) first one ever discovered. These --- J'a~t· 11. Dai,ly Egyptlllll. November 7. 1980 ' ----~OCUS------SLOPPY GEORGE on whole wt.af k withslow I l;$2.19 I; l Murdole for Breakfast, lunch, Dinner $~PJJ~ O)f~~ bJI ~"an /7/ud 529-23~~ 2-13 !/o. dlt~ Closed MON-WED "I will buy or trade for lo do"" wwfc OpenTH~SAT scrap gold" for DfJPGin'-fs Vet doesn't allOw injury to interfere with his life Arena Promotions By Dave Kaae bitter, or to just sit around and S&afl Wrher bo1d a grudge. It would hurt me On Feb. 22, 1967, Sgt. Charlie more than anyone else. I just Crews left on a "sean:b and thinlt you have to put what destroy" mission with the U.S. happened aside, take what ''THE REMATCH'' Army's lOlst Airborne Division you've lOt and do the best you ftl'..ar Phan Thiet, South Viet can with it," be said. n.tm. At about mid-momiq, Crews, his wife PRm, their 10. while taking a bruk, a Viet year-Gid son Chrif. and 3-year- THE W8C Q111 Con& sniper f"are ea.._ttt .._ group unprepared. Crews was lrur'pbylbor::-_e:di';i : lbot ...... tbe ,_ of .... lln.Crww...... WE~SHJP aeck...... The bullet struck crews• anclewaaaore...... eard and temDarariiY "Be's a wry ltable person to paralyzed him from tfJe neck IJelio with," sbe said. ''That in down. Doctors f•red be would ilaelf helped him to get better never walk again-but be did. and let him do tbe tbinp be's Today Crews wears a leg brace done. and uses a cane to support his ..After you've lmowo bim. you still-paralyzed right leg. Hia doa't loot and say, 'Oh. be right arm, and right hand in walks with a cane.' You loc* at particular, also have very him as a penon wbo doesn't limited use. want pity. for one thing. That It would be easy for Crews, a really turns him off." financial coonselor at SIU-C. to At~ returniq to the States, have second thoughts as to why Crews spent two years in be enlisted in the Army after be rehabilitative therapy. He thea graduated from high scbool in returned home to Elkville~ • the spring ol 1164-but be •rned an asseciate's degree in ~ Sugar doesn't. accountiq from John A. I..cpn ~ "1 usually don't hold a grudge,'' said the Elkville =:=~:~c:..u: Leonard native. "I'm not the type that ~nu-c. Before ta.kinR the does that. "It wouldn't be llood to be (('..U..etl • hJe It) LM ON CLOSED CIRCUIT TV FROM THE SUPERDOME IN NEW ORLEANS ~~aroc 8:00PM A nENTION LADIES! Nov.25 Every Frlclay Night I Preliminary Matches lpm-11:31pm I Tickets On Sale Monday DuMaroc presents a II 6 Male Revue For Ladles Only! 9:00a.m. Special Events Ticket OHice Bring this ad in between 8- IOpm and get in 1 for $1.011 (men welcome after I l :30) 1 1----.sund,ayNighl 1 a ....teur Nlpt . . I $25 to each girl entrant $1M to the gtrl wtnner 1 Special AHroction-Wet T-Shlrt Contest 1 SH.• First Prize. SIS.• Runner up. 1 0::~~...:.':'!~ I DllilJ E&Yptiao. November 1. ~a. Paee t •• .,$.,...... ~'* ....·- _ .. :.:...... ,...,. .... --~~o- ... ---.· -·-~------~------. · ,_ I f "I •t . ~ : 6-t L:.!: , f I I , ~ "' ...... J ----~ocus~------Vet doesn't hold grudge for injury The Mariles ; ,J; ~· :·r· r- ···r ., .. )' J!•l l .. tt.. ~ ..... P8p tt ;t tnft,;.,~~\vhat it was doint." in,;mY with his son. who is a Cl~.comi1g.... financial aid counseling job in According to Crews and his member of the Murphysboro August. Crews worked as a wife, the "whys" of America's Zips basketball team. once he campus representative for the involvement in V1etnam are was old enough to ;.Jnderstand. Veterans Administration. immaterial at t.'Jis point. His disability, Crews said, "I consider myself lucky as Although Mrs. Crc-.ws admitted hasn't changed the father-son !ar as getting jobs goes," Crews that the initial reaction to her relationship a single bit. said. "I guess I've been in the husband's injury was anger and Mrs. Crews agreed. "He does right place at the right time bewildennent. she said that so many other things with quite often-that's a lot of it." would be anyone's reaction to Chris," she said. "I think it mav Crews probably wonders. the same situation. have opened up new ideas for sometimes, if the United States' "You think, 'He's only 21 and things to do. Charlie's usually a armed fon.-es were in the right in the prime of life.' He loved to very • 1p' person anyway. l"d place m that February day. play basketball, especially," have •o say I'm more moody But. tw said, if he had to do it a11 Mrs. Crews sa1d. than he is." over again he would do the "It seemed like such a waste. In his words, Charlie Crews is same thing. \\'hy him? But I guess that's a a disabled veteran who has "I don't lmow why I enlisted. nonnal reaction." '·made it." Pas·t incidents. exactly. It just seemed Uke the "My son's quite athletic, you including the mission near Phan Thiel. South Vietnam. cannot be thing to do at the time." Crews know." Crews said, "an.J The Marine Corps Officer Programs R~...-•=entotive said. "llmew pretty mucb that sometimes I can't get out there. dwelled upon will be In the River Rooms at StudMtt Center h-om l'dprobablyendupoverthere.l I try, but I can't do a lot of the "You have your down me was It at the time, and didn't things I'd like to do. periods, so to speak. but 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on 10, 11 & 12 N~. Inter.' think about it too much. "You do what you can, and everyone has those," Crews views and ...ting will be conduct.d for all qualified learn to live with it." said. "You just have to go on students and gradua... desiring to Gf»Piy for a "We all felt that the govern- Crews said he discussed his from there." commission • on afflcer of Marines In one of our 44 job fields. These Include everyting h-om aviation to low. For information call (314) 263-5814 called. Home battles tough for Viet vets ~-~ CC...._.r....Page5> And once home. many war. Less than half of the Maybe you lhe Few. of people from those social veterans could rot find their Vietnam vets felt the same. be of us.caniJP lhe Proud. groups to seek help for buddies they left behind, or one lhe Marines. psycolcJgicaJ, alcohol or drug found them profoundly different ~ problems, Vietnam's "Catch- when they returned. In the words of the Nader 22" reads dispairingly dear. A Harris poU compiled for the report conclusion: "The ~ damaged most by the VA on attitudes towards challenge is to meet the need for war are the least likely to tum Vietnam vets foomd that three respect without falsifying the for assistance in overcoming fourths of the veterans of past, and to meet the need for 10DAYSALE their problems. earlier wars felt they were special assistance without SAU STAinS lAT•• NOY. IINDI WID... NOY.1' Perhaps most devastating to given a wann reception by creating a special social status the Vietnam veteran was the people their own age aftt>{' the and special privileges." WI WILLUOPIN TUISDAY, NOY. ,, reception given them on their return. The rotation out of the 10 DAY SALE ONLY 10 DAY SALE ONLY, combat zones was completed on ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S an individual basis, rather than ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S by UDit, and stole a large portion SUNDAY DRESS of the group identity from the BOTANYJOO WINTIR COATS Vietnam vet. BRUNCH Each -*lier did his --year FALL SUITS ALL YOU CAN EAl f 25% .. ~i=) "::"d-~a::-~~0: H~ mode o;.ovp •olocb _t anonymously. toll,. topp.nqs dtonln. 10 DAY SALE WOMEN'S There ...... t{'DaW:Y="! were no parades given ~ • ..,~ ""'"' h~h -"'"""' ..,. JlOD(..... Of JMIIOUS,.Jf/IIM'f .... ---- WINTER for them, and none of them olf...,...... ,., ...... ~ could be sure of the fate of their ...... ,.,.,...... s-.. ... ,.~ PANT COATS buddies once thev had left. --...... -..,.·----- 20% .. 10 DAY SALE MEN'S OXFOIIDS-IIOOTS 10 DAY SALE WOMEN'S FAll-HOLIDAY ' 20% .. DRESSES 10 DAY SALE MEN'S 20% .. 19J'tfl...wN 1tr4Piy_th..._ 1tnOW.•~ DRESS SLACKS 10 DAY SALE WOMEN'S Auto. 3111-Y&.AIC. yellow e.,~. auto. with flit• .e. em....._ .- ... tooctM. r..t.42.11D miles OR FALL-HOLIDAY 20% MORE OFF 1t71a....tle 1-..wr t.1Ure UMitM REGUlAR SPORftwEAR «yy. auto. -''C. :rl.CID miles, daott N4 ..... V-6. auto. A/C. blue. IO.IIDmiles PRICE 20~ ... 1tft c.llllecll Donllo lO DAY SALE MEN'S c.... _-_._-~_ ..._i ..._. ~-hi··""-· .. >~ c.... ___ :m_·~~--:_··.it_."' ...____ )., canv.. loaded. Nd. 26.000 miles All-WEATHER 10 DAY SALE WOMEN'S COATS -MEN'S ltn ...... lnl 1-Montec.rlo OR ... ~.liD mila, ...... Nd with ..,.,.,. AM-FM with tape ployw. V-6, Auto. A.'C. rear defog. SWEATERS vi..,ttap blodo.. with,_... window rolly"""-ls 20%=~::.: 'IWAMC ...... tD/L 19J't Opel ... PRICE 19J't Chllwy--.... 20% ... 6cyl. AIC. P.S. 211<. ~1. •lfld.AIC, 18.000 mi'- ,.,. __ ~1. auto. A/C."'- ,.,...... c.rtoa....-.. 10-DAY 10DAY SAlE MEN'S 2+2 ...... tcyl. AM/F¥ ~-- with Auto. AIC • .,_... windows. .,_... 1tr4 a-.. Luw l'lcll Up OSHKOSHSAU .... ,..... --· 17.11Dmi'- door locks...... cantwol. tih ,--.g orange. !!8.000mi'-. 4spd, okyl WINTIR JAOtDS .-.&.white ,. ...,..,...... _ ""c-11.. c-.. DeVIlle ...... 20% OIMORE .... kyl. -with air. blue 1trl "-~••rlllnl loaded. 30.000 miles S1S.ft Gold. 33.703 miles o.-.1.. .. ltEG~ICE ,.,...... ,.,,.. 1tr70...... ,.. 1trac--oa. .. 2:1,000 miles. blodt ...... 10 DAY SALE MEN'S 22...... -· alr.llh. /11M ...... Gold. 30.000 ,.;...... S36.M Nd C....He UATHRCOATS OIIIKOut Many More In Stock Come out today ond- our sales~: S12.M Greg Hughes. Pamela Ralsanen.lobby Johnson, woa••• 20%=~~ Chester Prusoczyk or Manager Charlie Greer. !!II!KI 1101E.MAIN ..... Houn: 1-1 Moft-Thurs CARBONDALE ..,..·---=... l-6frltltly l(l!!vB!I!F'S .. ., 52t-21. t-Ss.tu..-y Zei•ler,llll-is MOW. It Pagflto.- Daiiy Eg)-pliari. Son'mbel' 7. 19ti0 --~ocus,______ Women vets comrnent on problems By Alan ScaUeJ ; · remininilY 'to' g~l out of doing Smith. who was stationed in Staff Writer things men have to do. DeToy Germany for a year and a half. Sexual harassment and said that although she knew that said that 95 percent of the stereotyping are main aspects women could use their sex to ~et people in her company used of military life that present out of tasks, when she was in the drugs. "Being stationed in a Navy women had a harck>r time foreign country added to that :heom:.V~th C~':v~erO: than men in getting time off for problem." women veterans agreed in an thinp like sickness. interview Thursday. Women may have it easier .Even with the bad ex The women said ratios of men than men when returning to periences the women had. all to women were IJften 100 to one. but KWe said they would again civilian life, the women said. enlist in the service U they had and that it was hard to cope with "Men in the service look that problem. it to do over. Nan KJee. who works in the ~~ ~~v~f:;ts~~'::J: DeToy said, "There's nothing SIU.C Veteran's Cost of In wrong with everyone doing two women, you can't teU. It takes a or three yean in the service. struction Program office, while for the man to shake that said,"All the·catcalls, whistles. off." DeToy said. "I had a lot of good and bad and snide remarks made me A problem common to both e·•periences. but I met my best caUous. I got to the point where sexes, the women said, is that friends in the service. U your I started to do it back DAY OF SCHOOL IS FUN AT ••• Southern lllino,i1s Aviot«on TAlE A 110.08 DISCOVERY FUGHT AID FIID OUT FOR YOURSELF! --c...,...... ·--c.. ., • ''ldllll'' ...... __ .., ...... _,_.,., ...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,.., ...... 1110llllaMIY...... ForDIIIJI10. ,.. • ...._ ~~=::~=...... -flf ~ ...... 111-1111 111Dhc~f .....t Vell4wttlo ..... c._.. ...-iJ...... n.• ----~OCUS------· ·Lack of jobs cited as reason SPECIAL! for high.vet~enrollntent at sm ·Ail.Athletic Shoes Ry .U.a Sc1111ey "VEAP is a boner. It's a the VA predicts a decline in (Nike, Osaga. Adidas) SUif Wrikor wasted program. Someone in veteran enroD~ent, his office The number of military boot camp earning S400 a month will be phased out in 1982. Most 10-20% Off veterans enrolled at SIU-C can't afford to contribute to the people still qualifying for the Gl increased this year for the first program. It's only wheo you Bill will be discharged in the time since l!nS, mainly because move up in rank and earn more next two years and will have to of poor economic conditions. money that you can c:on- enroll in school soon after they All Clinic Duty Shoes acc:ording to Joel Berrey. SIU -C tribute," Berrey said. leave the service to receive full Veterans Cost of Instruction Berrey added that because benefits, he a~ded. . 10% Off Program field representative. Berrey said he believes many veterans are having difficulty finding jobs and are returning to school and drawing on ·------, benefits available to them -~~i ~1 0~1 ~~r-iekslhoes under the Gl Bill. The Gl Bill, which provides (Cdale Only) an allowance to veterans who I FILLER PAPE I return to school, was discon I 200 SHEETS I tinued Jan. 1. 1977 and replaced by the Veterans Assistance I NARROW OR COLLEGE RULED I 700 S. Illinois 9-5:30 Program. Under the Gl Bill, vete-rans have up to 10 years 1 (coupon Expires 11/9) 1 Carbondale Mon.-Sat. after leaving the service to receive benefits, and many are taking advantage of the program now. Berrey said. ~------· Berrey added that the slight upswinJ in veteran enrollment is cont.-ary to Veterans Ad VETERA-NS' DAY SALE ministration projections. which pr~il-lf'd enrollment would continue to decline. NOV. 7-11 This prediction. Berrey said. reduced the amount of funds given to his office because the \'A bases it:> appropriations on IN the number of veterans it believes will enroll at a school. MURPHYSBORO As a result, Berrey addet:. manv veterans have not received any support from the program yet this year. About 80 of the the 700 veterans at Sll'-C have left 'l""hool because thev /#eber's ----M<-- DEGASPERIS haven't received Gl Biil benefits. he said. Accm ding to Berrey, QSHKOSH FURNITURE Cong;ess passed a sup plemental appropriation b the •·oosH. SALE \"A so it can pay for the unex pected higher enrollment. That BIB-OVERALLS $21.25 value ...I16.9S money. however. has yet to be $12.50-$20.50 value distributed to veterans. RANNEL SHIRTS 40-60% OFF Berrey added that most of the , veterans who left school this ...... semester because they did not ALSO OTHER ITEMS ENTIRE STOCK receive benefits will return second semester, unless they & TILL find a good paying job. OPEN MON Fill I:M SUN 1-S · "If there are no employment SAU ENDS 11-11-11 opportunities, it is better to return to school and get some Warm-up Winter-Now thru Nov. 11 economic relief I through the Gl FABULOUS BARGINS Bill 1 than to be out in the business world without -GUAT SAVINGS ON fAMOUS -ANDS- anything." Berrey said. IN SPORTSWEAR Berrey added that 380 new veterans enrolled at SIU-C this SAVE 30% =.-::::. DRESSES • COATS semester and if economic conditions stay bad. ;lt! expects •SNOWSUITS SHOP AND SAVE enrollment to continue in CltiCI( OUJIITOIIIWIM COA'IS creasing for the ne.ltt few years. I . -. IVHYDAY • VIS'IS Berrey predicted a drastic ~ decline in the number of I• ...... AFfOIIDAKIPIHCIS _ •JACKDS, veterans attending SIU-C after 1982. The VEAP. he said. does not give beneftts equal to the Gl LAYAWAY Bill. In the three-and-half year NOWI history of the VEAP. only 2 IMC VIIAl percent of those enlisted have ~~~~r!~!~~IE ONNnt used the program, he said. 1:114 Walnut - 1\l ... -ph_vsboro. IL 6:!966 nLLIPM DOWNTOWN MURPHYSIIOIIO Under the VEAP, veterans ca•i ~ontribute up to S75 per IDCinth to 8 "kitty." When the * SU"I PH-CHRISTMAS SAVINGS* ON ALL PUT IN LAYAWAY SS.M vet.:-ra.n returns to school. the VA JWYS double the m011thly DOWN IS WOinH Sli.M amount contributed and returns • THE JEANERY PICK-UP aY NOVEMBER H the money put in the kitty, Berrey said. 1311 Walnut Murphysltcr"o UVIS 21%0fF MENS-115 V ANDEniLTS WOMENS-$21 CLA YIN KLEIN SASSON PLUS 11% Off EVERYTHING ELSIIN STOCKI CHRISTMAS OPINt-J VIS/l/MC LAYAWAY PLAN Fllt-1 WILCOMI f'al(l' 12. Daily Egyptian. Sovernber 7. 1980 Study labels SIU t~ets 'apathetic' Pasta, Salad; & Soft Drink Bv Alan Sculley unit. Furthermore. he finaMe service. $2.69 ...... siaff wrtwr his education equally from Despite tile low numher of .. _,.._.,. In ' ·s•n & su• · · . · • 1 • • ·-:~")-· Meet the averag.e veteran •t. f'Jntt~Y!1!f'••· tfte G .I. BIQ. reponsep. :ft!rre)l taid . tlk~ i ~ . ,_ ._,. . I StS'·1SIItioW;is : .... t t sru-c-mal~ ~ K. years old. per!ICihaP sUings.. loans survey giVes a representative 1 . . . ·::•!)} artJ ca•.ot~DALI ~... __ ... _-, caucasian. married but with no scholarships. sample of veterans enroiled at •C•rry Outs• children. and from a city with a Of the 642 surveys which 'M!I'e SIU..C. Most veterans. he said. populati"'l between 3.000 and sent last summer to veteraM are enrolled to get a degree. ~~A~-~~-~--··--~:5:H=·=lU=I==-~ ~~!.t!J.iJF'w ~9.000. who attend SIU..C, only 112 were Others are in school to gain According to a study which answered. The survey con personal knowledge or to obtain profiled veterans at sn:-c. tained 73 questions pertaining to a pay irK'rease. Only a smaU conducted by Joel Berrey. SI\! courses at SIU..C. personal and 11mnber are in school to gain a ~~~...... ,. C Veterans Cost of Instruction social life. family and military higher social status, he added. Program field representative. ~s ALL BEER ~~u!e~~·1neve~:' n!,~ :a~ Vets recall war experiences ICE COLD ticipate in college or non-collegt: CALL for lilY related activities. and he does C('oalinued from PaiC~ IU right." K .. PI•n•IMI "I remember I was at a party not attend church or other "The Vietnamese had them K ...... religious pro,-vams. at my brother-in-taws after I ~ot terrified;' he added. "These back." Cole said. "This kid at In additic..'l. the study showed people lived ;n fear of them. We u1-m1 that t~ aver."·~e veteran at SlU the party. Stetson. pointed a lelt ·we were there for a gwd finger atm.. and said ·you'll pay e does not vnoke. does not reason.'' drink much and does not use for ywr war crimes.' illegal drugs. He is in his fifth The hNnecoming reception 1 year of college. has not changed which both men received was Vi::n~::! f~~ '::J.:d. ..~t~!~ majors. spends between "!• and entirely different. fo'or Amer not something to be proud of. 20 hours a week studying and man. it was wine and roses. For Inwardly. I was proud I served although he sometimes feels his ~ole. it wasn't. rny country " course load is too heavv. is "You felt proud of yourself It wasn't politics that sent "frequently satisfied" with his and you were treated great." them to fight-they fought for studies. Amerman said he had night what they believed was a moral According to the study. the town. you couldn't buy a dnnk. cause. But when Vietnam average veteran spent between They'd say 'set one up for the veterans. such as Cole. came BUSCH one and five years in the ser soldier,"' Ar.terman ecplained. home, they fought another war; vice. He did not serve in Viet ''There were parades and a war against their coun nam and is not part of an active homecomings. They treated us trymen. The Wine Store 1'.-~ · llt~~-59 EASTGATE -·- I.OWENBRAU . LIQUOR MART : W•ll & W•lnut/M.. 52t2 Ll!'t 29,1~ 2 ·~a"= • .. Savings Selection Service Jl .. ,. • o ....k ..ttl• ~/ . O~YMPfA ,.~ 3 55 -'-~I ., 11poka~~~a. __ ...... WIEDEMANN Rhinelander l/llCKEYs. $ :~OLS BRANDlE II ::::. 4 .39 . -.. ~,.:(; ~ ~:! BLACKBERRY ~' \.!:; "". 43-9• -~I!~ 'PEACH 11/11. oa ,., ..H ...+Dep. f\;~1 ~~ ~.. APRICOT '1''~,'.--~- JACK DANIELS + o.p. CHERRY :i) - a .... Can Ret. bottles $1.59 6pakNR t.W r:! i,. .. 7. 99 =Canadian • Kiev f\ Castillo ~.. $ Mist ~ $ vodka L:;.! $ 1\um u& 01c CANADIAN MIST ~~:l 628. ~ 419 ~~ 4~' - liter ~ liter 'Will later ~ 5.29 ,..~ IAGO SAI\IrGRIA TASTII\IG & IAL~ ._ I KIEV vo:a jf::~N~U;~*:.:: f'.~~' FriMy . 1.-hllete t.M - 4-1 ~ You• $1.5t 9,. •. 3.19 p..... Fost Drive Up Window ·- com. Textbook stealing is lucrative business By Andrew S&n•l nothing. "We don't have a Roland said book thefts the large volume of book buy- don't want to discourage SUff Writer recc>rd of who sold what." should be reported to the police, backs, 11ccording to Woolard. business." he said. The stealing of textbooks Roland said Morris Library but the bookstores should be fi'OIIl students who are in the and the Student Center are the notified first. If a person is Both Rolaad and . Woolard And at tile . end of the Student Center or Morris · most commoa places for book ca".. "'t tryin" to sell a L.-__._ agreed that competition bet- semester. there are too many Library is a fairly lucrative thefts ... think there are people _., ·-a ...... ,.. ween the two bookstores makes people trying to seU books for business, and both the who make1 a practice of it. The reported stolen and the police _it hard to check for stolen books. the bookstores to effectively University Bookstore and 710 people who work the Student need the book as evidence, the check the stolen book list. "It's Bookstore managers say t.h->v c ter nd the l"b bookstore will lend the victim a especially at the end of the almost imposll;o)e to catch want students to be careful w •.o en a 1 rary are book for free. Woolard said the semester. Roland said asking their books. repeat offenders." University Bookstore has the for identification and keeping thieves at this time," Roland Since both bookstores buy The people who make a habit same policy. records of people who sell back said "There would be ten times used textbooks throughout the of stealing books usually steal books would result in driving all loager a line. Most people. when semester, the opportunity exists them and sell them as as Since textbook thefts a of the customers to the com· soon are they sell their books. don't want for people to steal textbooks and possible, sometimes within crime of opportunity. there is oo petition. "You want to Roland seU them to the stores. said Jim minutes of the tbeft. Roland "Specific type of book stolen most discoura~e thefts but to wait in line," said. Roland, Bookstore textbook said. He said that because of the often, Roland said. T'lieves 710 large amount of business that prefer thin, hardback books manager. He said he bas no idea the bookstores do. it is hard to becauw they are the easiest to IV f S r"_:~:·?\ ~h ':::res::*t!:~ recognize people who sell many steal and they draw a good price 40S S. Washlnqton .... • ~- peopledooot report book thefts.= books. from the bookstore, Roland and this makes it bard to catch Because of the speed with said. lODA Y'S SPECIAL •, the thieves. which many o:tolen· textbooks A large amount of thefts If a person ·s book does get are sold, be said that people occur at the end of the semester i Riel-! Meat Sauce on Spaghetti Witb Romano t 1 the hould u should report a book theft and right before breaks, cheve, Crisp green Salad and Garlic bread :1 ~th~the~rs:'re!assoo:as immediately. Books can be Woolard said. People generally the then is discovered, Roland identified by almost anything, need money to get home right t ONLY 2.40 ·d Both books k such as a ripped page or writing before breaks. and the end of scuaU. books toresed eep a list inside the book. Roland saicf. the semester is the hardest time f;·., ,, .... ""u'> ~un fhu" ~~.,,.. ,..,cl.,•elot ••: ~·- ,.., ... lo-1 of report stolen, and and these marks are what the . -~------..;...l they try to check all the used .._.__ f to catch book thiefs because of books they buy against the list...... tore looks or when buying r------....,;;;,--. If a book is reported stolen books. immediately, "there's a fairly Norma Woolard, assistant good chance" of catching the manager of the University thief if he or she attempts to Bookstore, said people shoula sell the book to the bookstores, rely on more than a name on the 82 bottles ofbeer Roland said. front page of tbe book for M t peop1 f;Je) tha identification because a book os e - t oothing thief wiU J·ust tear the page out. can be done if their boots tet stolen so they don't bother to !~r~';~t!:t ~ ina baiL report it, Roland said. The "something that means University Bookstore and 710 somethin" kt you and oo ...... Olympia beer introduces a brand new way to Boc*store have lists of about 50 - ~ boob that have been reported '"!se." For example, she said if a serve the great light taste of Olympia beer! stolen, but Rol-and said he feels person's birthday was June 23, t thefts 1959, the person should write The Olympl• -..K~ 12. mos are not reported. their name on the inside binding He said that once a bcdlstore of page six. page 23 and page 59. You get 82 twelve-ounce buys a book that is later TIM:- ~arks would ~ eDOUib reported stolen, the chances of to identify the book 1f it was · servings of the great light catchifll the thief are almost reported stolen., she said. taste of Olympia beer. That's l'/2 cas.. of beer at the approximate p~ice of 2'12 cases~ It's like getting one case free! • No deposit, no return 1/4 barrel • Brewery-fresh draft beer • Easy to tap• • Easy to ice • Easy to carrv BUSCH t 12/12cans SS.Jt OLD STYLE ._ 12/12cans OLYMPIA 6f*gbot. ''·"11.79 VILLABANFI ROMAN WHITE WINE I.Sm $3.19 TASTING 4 to 8 p.m. 11-7-80 JAMESON IRISH WHISKEY 750 ml $1.59 KAHLUA Coff-Liqueur 750ml $9.19 RHEINPFALZ LEIRAUMILCH 750 I $2.19 QLLA gittset3bot. 1som1 $1.29 1-16 GAL KEGS -OPEN- Mon.-Thurs. 9-1 om. FrL & Sot. 9-2 am. Sun. 1-1 am. 549-4332 Lewis Pork Moll next to Picks Electronics Conservation workshops, kits offered by county orga~ization 1300 W Main Carbondale 549-3733 C> By Dnid Mu.,.y Staff Writft' techniques. To ~ ~ligible for a Office. A series of workshops on free kit, a single person living Workshops will also be held at home energy conservation alone must have a yearly in the SIU-C Student Center at the l:5 AT LEAST techniques is now being offered come of S4.m or less. A following times: Friday. Nov. 7 throughoUt Jackson County by household of two requires an in the Ohio R.JOrn at I p.m. and ~ 30 TYPES OF DONUTSI Jackson County Action to Save annual income of between S4. 738 2:30p.m.: Monday, Nov. 10 in Energy ICASEI. and 16.326 to be eligible. the Illinois Room at I p.m. and All applicants for the kits 2:30 p.m. and in the Mackinaw The free workshops will must attend one of the con provide training on how to stop Room at 7 p.m.: Tuesday. Nov. ~ ~!~!~~~~~~~~~!; y servation workshops to be 11 in the Ohio Room at 1:30 p.m. drafts and heat leaks. reduce eligible. The workshops wiU be water and sewer bills and and 2:45 p.m.. and in the maximize furnace efficiency. held throughout November. Mackinaw Room at 7 p.m.: Special Orclers Accepted ~ cASE is also offering free kits In Carbondale, workshops Wednesday, Nov. 12 in the 24 Hn. If Called In Day Before of home conservation materials will be held Tuesdays at I p.m. Illinois Room at 1:30 p.m. and to Jackson County residt"nts and 7 p.m: at the Carbondale 2:45p.m.: 'Yhursda:v. Nov. 13 in who fall within specified income Community Center. Workshops the Mississippi RMm at 1 p.m. Discounts on ''2. I and 4 or more dozen guidelines. will also be held Thursdays at 7 and 2:30p.m.; Friday, Nov. 14 p.m. at the Eurma C. Hayes in the Mackinaw Room at 1 p.m. The kits, each worth about Center. and 1 :30 p.m. S50. contain materials for In Murphysboro, workshops Workshops will also be held weather stripping, caulking and willbeheldSaturdaysat IOa.m. other kNtds of insulation during the following week at the at the Plumbers and Pipefitters Student Center. Summer redu~tion is target Food service cut draws fire Bv ScoU Ca._ "We're sending ·the letters mittee. sian wrtter because we Ceel it was a case of ~ The manner in which the poor management and of The committee, set up to summer reduction of University Ignoring people," McCowen review SIU-C's athletics Food Service was anncottteed uid. program. has representatives '§~~ has drawn opposition from the · Ia other action, the cCIUJlCiL from all University con l'niversity Civil Service •1*:6 represents the 1.900 cim stituencies except the council. FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR Council. lei'Yic:e employees on campui, McCowen said. The council decided at its 4-6 p.m. decided to send another letler to "I just th~ if aU the other monthly meeting Wednesday to Somit requesting u-~ f'ouncil be send a letter to SIU-C President constituencies have ttauiValek given a position on tht! In representatives, we should Albert Somit and the University tercollegiate Athletics Com- acoustic contemporary music Personnel Office stating its too," McCowen said. opposition to announcing the cl~mg of residence hall food FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS service during the summer through the media. WE PRESENT Phvllis McCowen. council cha•rj,enon. said. "We don't 3:r tlunk it was good management to tell people they were going to ,~(Gf.ROS~ be laid-off through newspaper." .. ·.: ~ .· ,il,li&~J~;·r,.-~ .\lrCowen said the first time food service employees knew ol the- summer closing was when Lt,t'\. read an article in the Oc:L 21 tdition of the Daily Egyptian. Tht> article. which dealt with the :'I~ tmversity's efforts to balance its budget. also a~ced the reduction of food service for the CHICAGO'S F1tBT IHY1HM & IWES BAND summer. *************************: With all votes in., : HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS • • ,_7p.m. • ·REAGAN' plate : Pln... llantl Vltleo Games : winds up a loser ··***********************~' 611 S.llllnols CHICAGO I AP-)-It was ~ onl! REAGAl!.~O&S election 01 ft~as state Re;. ~ld R. Tottl'n's special auto license Blacks' Open Laboratory Theatre Presents plate-"REAGAN." Totten. R-Hoffman Es~t~. the president-elect's llhnoas campaign chainnan. reported Wl'dnesday SINE rQUA NON· that his license plate was stolen earlier i~ the day while his car was an a parking lot at the hotel where Illinois suppo11en of Reagan had celebrated his election. "Apparently. someo~e wanted a souvenir," . satd To~~id he ~ reordered the - license ~te from the secretarY .. of.;.!!~~~- the only thinl Recreation Acltivilties"" Totten last. He waa election to 4:30-6:30 the Illinois Senate on Tuetlday · sponsored by Delta Zeta ,---c~--~ Sorority TaJent Competition 7-8:30 Student Center Ballrooms 4'!r.;~"" Play: "Love ~Mined'' by A,B,C,andD vance Williams8:30-9:30 £dew $5.00 Students fllfSENJS presentation of award SSOfF $5.50 PubHc permaMftt Waves 9:30-10:00 Dance 10:30-1:30 S20FF Step Competition 11:30 -- ....~'-.:..-. ~-e.:..:==-~.::l!-1 BOLT to hold ---Ca111pusBriefs~------is to Ask Why," at 3 p.m. Friday dinner, dance, AP.pllcations are now The Eurma Haves Center and The Student Well!'ess in the Kaskaskia Room of the available at the Department of the 7th Step Foundation, Vienna Resource Center is sponsorm.g a Student Center. The .show Political Science for two Daisy Chapter. wiU CCHponsor an art cooking class on .makmg focuses on the s1mple fashion show Powell Scholarships to .be show from 9 a.m until 7 p.m. nutritious bread easily . and techniques of making the bomb. 1 inexpensively. The class wtll be By coOee. Moore awarded to undergraduates in Saturday at the Center located and on the corporations that are political scieftce for next year. at 441 E. Willow St. Paintings held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. SUff Writer For information on the rneetmg making it. The Blacks Open Laboratory The awards will be for S65C are from artists at the Vienna each, one for a man and one for placecall536-7702: There will be The Rehabilitation l~titute Theater is presenti~!f "Sine Qua Correctional Center. Prices will a nominal matenals fee. Non." a program mcluding a a woman, majo~ or planning range f• m $10 to $50. Anyone Pro-Seminar is sponsonng a dinner. three fashion shows, a to major in political science. may at£end. . · lecture by Robert W~hler. of the The scholarships were Child Behavior Institute -at the da=s~~C:J:!;a~~ Abbott established several years ago A family skating bip will be University ofT.mnessee. from 3 by the late Paul Powell. IUinois The Coalilion of Progressive to : p.m. Friday in Lawson of BOLT said sine qua non, held for family housing Social Scientists. CPSS is 4 30 which is Latin for "without Secretary of State. in memory residents from 4 to 7 p.rn Room 121. Whaler will s~~k o~ of his wife, and are funded by sponsoring a slide show on "The "Insularity and SupersbtJon. which there is nothing," was Saturday at Emery Brothers H-Bomb Secret: To Know How created to get campus donations. Deadline for ap Skating in Marion. Admission is organizations and students plying is December 1,1980. $1.50 per family member, ~.50 together. It will be held at the for two family members, $3.50 Student Center baUrooms from The Carbondale Public for three family members and noon Sunday to 1:30 p.m. Library is sponsoring a series of S4 for four or more family Monday. three weavirJg demonstrations members. A bus will leave from by Renee Mavigliano of Fibers Evergreen Terrace at 3:15p.m. The program wiD begi~ with Plus. The first program, an ethnic dish buffet dinner, and Southern Hills at 3:30 p.m. colonial ov.~rshot weaving, wiU which includes African egg be held at 2·30-4 p.m. Friday at rolls. curried chicken, Af~can the library. Contemporary greens, lemon pie two The Moody Institute of ~d ki~ waUbanginp wiU be demon Science will present a four-night of rice and drinks. Mus1c, strated on Nov.l4 and hand· poetry and. dramatic; presen scientific demonstration woven clothing on Nov. 21. All beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday, tations Will prov1de en three programs will be at the tertainment durina dinner. and ending Monday, at the !ibrary, 30t W. Walnut, from Nov.4-15 After dinner,- male and 1:3tl to 4 p.m .• and are free and ~~~~:~~um. High School female students will model in open to the public. three fashion shows. One show All rec:ogrrized student will be a regular fashion show, 'lbe SIU-C chapter of Pi organizations interested in PERM$15 another will involve dancing Lambda Theta, the Teadler and one will be dramatic Education Honorary Society ::on~"'~ Pag~ 111. Daily Egyptian. November 7, t• ; , · J t" , • f:l i -: • , a'),. ~ .,. • ' - :. ' Half-ntillion church followers I -----, !Ah111ed'sI cantpaign against sex on TV I Fantastic Falafil NASHVILLE. Tenn. 11U-C umt~Lif'OIIIS -..· .. -·.ac--...... ,...... ~ ~wataPOLOtaUM~AMIIIIS 1 This Weeks Special I - AD SIU-C STUDENTS (exmpt ln1walllegiate waterPab t.am _..,.,who._ paicltt.Stud.nt I I hcNotian he. STUDENT SPOUSES, FACULTY /STAFF & SPOUSES who have paid the _._ or annual I Spaghetti • u.. Fee for tt. Stuc:Mnt lecrMtion Center or pay the $10 tournament enky fee + daily use fee for ~ or I plarcla... I I 1 CAprAM'..,... Chill Mac I ...... M: I I I ":::.; ONLy I I c.!11c 2.29 I 1.I ...... Toast · .. I 220 S. Illinois Ave. Carbonclale NICE TWO BEDROOM house "71 FORD t•t PICKUP. Needa Miscellaneous -COUPON furnished. 1270 per month plul Daily 'Egyptian ~Bel .... '=':.. utilities. 4 miles west from ~m.,u. THE HUNTER BOYS. Five pllon USEDALBUM ~va~!~~ s::~:;~~:~':.te~~·:o 'l1le O.il): Eayptian ~nnut be· lWt AUSTIN, ~. ewrellent aluminum trailer roof coallnl ~ts. Call Ralph. &M-3785. After ~ible fvr more than one day's ' 1•• mile•••· GoOd ent~ine and la.95. Trailer underpinninl: 5' &p.m 21t1Bbi7 ~s~\~r:e'l~;"·r=~= body. SUIOO.Oit. 457..... after t pm. aalviniaed brick 14.25 sheef, 12' SALE tdvertillemenl far errars. t:rrors not 2250Aaa corru1•:Sr::::la:!· :.::~ lie fault of the advertiser which ~~oute51, 45'7-:1541. 83038Af51 .lOFOR$10.00 I Mobile Homes essen ttae value of the (WITH lHIS COUPON ONl Yl Jdvertisement will be ad~ted. U vour ad appears inc:OI'ftCtly. or if Parts & Services SEALY MATTRESS SALE. The l»'TILL A FEW Left. one dOle to fOU wish to ca~~Cel your ad, c:aU 53& tHE MUSIC IIOX JJII before 12:00 noon for ~~,_s:y~~:~,~ ~-~: ~r.:.s~~~r=.=c ._.,.ncellaticln in the ne11l day's ltBue. POIIIIGN CA. PAIITS fuU siZe $79 96. ~ lli11e I!IU6. ,...... Mt-5612 f.UO. ~- ...... ,. .. _. COUNTRY LIVISG. TWO ~:!~urepe~~r;:::~loO-sJ,t~•~n t.1aulfW lnfw•attea Rain 529-1644 ~~=- ~~:!!i.t~Juo::; =~~-~~ntflfld~~~ 1199 00 SOUND DESIGN STEREO. m=u~ali:"'sl.o cents per word i A..\1-fo"M rtlCOrd chanaer. B track or f~~1:cie~~·va:rdc~-:.:h Ji~:~~S daTwo Days-9 cftlts pt~r word. per 1 ORA!'IGES AND GRAPEFRUrfS. cassette. Goodyear. 549-2107. GLO.ALAUTO Sup«!! delicious and trflfl ri~d carbondale. Univfli"Sity Mall ~:~w~r:,~:: ~:..~~ 549-300'.1. BIW76Bdll f'hree 01 Four Dan--8 cents per I North on Hwy. 51 too. First sbi~flftt of season. The B2193AI55 word. per da ·. - Five thru ;a';ne Days-7 cents per Carbondale ~.'«!;. ,.o;:c:r·n ~~~!ar NICE 12x60 TWO Bedroom fur 1 _._....._.. Caii5.29-163Sor-IS~B. B2057A~ nished. new beds. new dinette. air ...... condtboned. Free bus to SIU. 1225 -~;!; f::'u d~netetlll Days-6 cents I BUY AND SELL usfld furniturt~ Musical month ~UA decil and utilities. rents per For Service: pef:e':t~ o~o~Days-S i ~~~Jl.ider Web. ~'f'~ I ~dab now. ner H'"n'~S: worJ. per day. 581M2 ;:1 1 PEAVEY BASS AMPLIFIER. :uo I watts R.M.S. Distortion equalizer. USED FURNITURE. CAR l'xcellent for guitar, goOd con BONDALE. Old Routt~ 13 West. THE HUNTER BOYS han dlticln. SI7S.OO. Sc:otl5«HI27. tum South at Midland Inn Tavt~m. 2095An57 headflrs and louvereo bade win 10 3 miles. 5&4!rnl. B2096Af67 dows for '2 list prict~. Guaran teed!! NortbRoute51.457-31141. CLEARANCE SALE. On a!111011ed lGREAT PRJCF.-SOUND Sound B21M2Ab59 Desip 1Al19.00. beautiful cabinet Rt. Sl ..orth ~ and5~.:"l':s ~~ ~;:}:; and speakt~rs. Goodyear s.-2101. S4.~FitE §upply. 418 N. 14th. carboildale Univfli"Sity Mall. 549-3000 KARCO B2192AnSS K.nten Autellecycll.. Murpllysbaro. 684-3671. B2128Af68 c-... LAMBS. US pt~r ~nd. Scheduled BARCUS-BARRY PRE-AMP 12xa5 NICE TWO Bedroom. air 0 $30.00. Electro Harmonix Flanger conditioned. natur..! gas hal. two Guaranteed ~~n1~~~r~_rtah .S1~:W"n:n~~~~.;,r ::::~~ tobu; Fun Fac'i ~ •ecycle4 Auto tt.rts 2230Af56 1 ~r::~·~~ni~7:g ~~ih'r Available now. ~ no t!_ gs. Ca~ Foreign • D~t•c TYPEWRITERS. SCM ELEC FE!II[lER STRA TOCASTER AND 549-2533. 82162&':55 fr- Parts locnfing • 5 Stat" TR:CS. new and used. Irwin Tvprwriter Exdlan11e. 1101 North g!~!oni:~r~3~/·l~:r t:~;~ FOR SAU N. N-Era Road Carbondale 12ll&5 \.ERY NICE Two Bedroom. nen•nas- 2224An56 two bathrooms, ct~ntral air, 457-042J 457-63J9 ~~~:::i99V.pe'l!2~xr.~- TWO FENDFR MUSTANG 1::~~3 1u~!!n~~:'Ma\t 0or! 1 :~.: f~;!.ar:.i ~~.:r.·.r~ll. ~·~- from campus,~._~OO monthly. Motorcycles Electrooics totally rebutll with ~ quahty I ~~le !lOW. ~ no tPsJtf~ Automotives l parts. 1225.00. B..tb for $330.00. 1 INFINITY. YAMAHA. PIONEER, phone 453-4746. 221SAII56 I' TWO IJ'tlftOOM. NEWLY fur 1979 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door. ! CHECK THIS OUT!! 1977 Hataclll. Grado. albums. cabinet. 1 nlshri ·~ar campus. eneray automatic:. air. 8,000 miles. 16500. I Kawasaki KZ400. low mileage, savmg. ..ay. no Pets. 457-5266. 457-2641 or M9-1218. 2113Aa57 1 f: ']~.kept, runs hkt~ a f~~ alls:~e~~ "; f::~Jr~bud&jl I B2175Bc57 1 7 2 ro::model numbers. ask for Mike. ! 71 CAMARO, 350 auto. AM-FM Cartft'Ville. at 985-6372. B221BAIJ56 FOR RIENT cua. Runs excellent. 453-3567. 2116Aa55 :Z.. BEDROOM TRAILEH Cl01e to We buy used stereo..,.,._, Apartment5 :~~: DO peU. Call 5.29-Ji:~ Good condition or P E R F E C T F 0 R repa~ ..._::.q PROFESSIONAL.li. Tw& bednJom. r1.. 12'WIDI ~ ...... ;~:;.ra:n-:T~iux~T.,::;:n.enr'!i tiS.&UP li:~c T::SIIfl ~~~~?~W:.!; ! Oulet COUIItry ....._..... NEED A COMPUTE•? rac:dtties an!"ofr-strefll parlung. i ,_..__._OWlS. Phone now. 549-71153. 21508860 I Compare the Apple II to the ,,. LARGE ONE BEDROOM Apt. .... Rodto Shack TRS-80 ~a~pucs~n:~~~~bl~ ~·:k~. ~r~ The Apple II ... mo.. -157-11624 or-157-G589. 2171Ba» ••s fwtee as. fast Rooms St:BLEASE SPRING A;;, H~~:.. A~~~~~~:::<~~ Real Estate •stores twrce os rruth nn I Cassettt'. CB. Excellent ( lnd1tion. I SE!\IESTER. Everythmf rur Must Sell. 687-4286. 2169Aa65 dtsk drtve msht.>d 1 bedroom apar ment. l'ABLE T\'. ALL uhlitit.>a paid. •has col.,.. c:lose to ca~us. Graduates matd servtce. S53.&5 Pff weell. 197$ SCOl:T. V-8. 4-w~l drive. preferred. •has 2 graphics modes 549-7 evflfti~Ba6S K•na·s Inn Motel. M!l-0413. one ownt'r, ~ condition 83.000 82060Bd65C miles. call -157-4267. ZI77Aa551 •has sound • .,.eds no S300 box to ex pond memory I MAKE US NOVI mil IWNOtS COWU1IIt ..., ..... s-.. c_..__ MN CMnY WY, «yl-4-..d ...... I m• tfH.t of Moll ,..-'to th•lutek "Mikado. • 33.000 m1 "1-lft..fta l'SIVERSITY APPROVED W.. tiOIIDA CIVIC WAGOII. «yl- ROYAL RENTALS ROOM far fflnl 111irls only• in my 4-..d. -lclr. Yellow. &3.000mi Ntobile Heme ~HI(ItNCY APT. SllS mo ~:::f~~flc.~~m~ wrJ PCMmAC ...._ 4cyl. Auto. uR RE:IiT-3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. STERE 2238Bd57 AM-FM T- Plapr, Hotchback. l BEDROOM MOBILE HOMh Blote, 41 ,000 mi ra:!';!:i. ';r::~o~· :r::.l~bi! Nov. 9.19110. Call457-25119. 2125.-\65 Rt:nNTl V REMODHEO ...... _ oow REPAIR Sl4S mo RCIOmrnates lit. Auto, AiC. PS ..... 40.000mi u41o tto.pihll ,.._... , All LOCA liONS FURNISHED wrJ .._'f'MOUIM VAUAIIJ. 6cyl. '()('rM5 from the tram stot•on} & AIR COND WATER & Auto. AIC. PS. 1'8...... MI.OOO mi :11A"H PI(KUP fURNISHED NEED TWO ROOMMATES to shartl nice three bedroom house, C'dale 1'40PET!> 1-I.Maln NALDER S1EREO ~~:!,;~ ~:r,r.s. Av~~~~ Jft-2141 52t-214i OR REl'to'T. IOl!SO with 12x12 ad- .. _.._...... ,. ~~s.'!i~::~~~~~ 457-4422 . ROOMMATE WANTED. TWO l~ Apartment, Sl90 IDOIIllt, c:ellent condtbon. S2i50. 549-1416. 1972 BARRACUDA. PS. AC. AM- 2157Ae60 NOW IN STOCK includes water and heat, rur- FM cassette. 318 Runs great. S t: B LEASE SPRING mshM. colar TV. IS minutes frwll IOl!_.O, 2 Bedroom. AC. Un on.t-1 ...... _. .... SEMESTER. large three room ~m.,u.,CaiiJouW«i76. --·· 453-4529. 2183Aa56 dflrptnned. shaded lot 1 m~ rrum I campus. S2000. See at no. 52 ~~~;a~~~AJ~~n~ ------~----- 197' PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Plt'asant Htll Trailer Court ar 549- MOeiU...UlY·~ 5901 2D!bBa55 WANTED: MALE ROOMMATE to .,r:e~ ~e: c:ondit~01~7 i 3462. 2173Ae60 share two bfldroom trailer. =' IU.tS ..... VERY NICELY. FtiRNil»HED 2 ~-r~'.l:e:::::r: 12xfi0 TWO BEDROOM. I ~ bat~ 1971 FIAT 128 WAGON. t c:vl. : c-trw...... ~~~~~-Water. llpn.. 2152Be55 c~~::~y~uru"~~~caJ'r~ Afi11ZU.tMI.M 21 71 ::S:. =' u~:: a~li:ore~:: 1 728a MALE Oft FEi~Ai:E~ c:ellent gas mileaae. tzsoo. 549- t'lo'entngs. 2194Ae511 3957- 2219Aa&l Now$25.00 ru~n;:.':r:r:·3r!!:slio~~-:~ I 1tdf Hou... JEEPS CARS TRUCKS ~~~~~lrr~~~=:!'~Y ll~t=- availabie through aovemmeni . · HOlliS $1495 • Tina. 2158ik!51 agt~nc•es. many seD for under 54•-•soa 1'I 1...\RGE FOl'R BEDROUl\1 House i ,:!00.011 Call 102-141_.,114 Ext 2123 715 S. Unhr•nlty m Murphysboro. aas heat. fflftc:ed MALE GRADUATE STUDElliT ~0:. directors en~ , · --·:;. •· ~~~~:.. m yard. S37S per mor.•b. -157-53!1i ar Ntc:e houie m ~utet neiahborhuucf 1 529-:m». 8222381160 ~~~':tt~:~~ utilit~ ...~~!.. .,a(lt' II.. Daily f:&qiliiD. ;; .,., , 11 ~ ~------~--~ It I-. • t t 4 Ill 1 t 't 1 t t e ~ 11 1 'i FEMALE DISC JOCKEY W•lled ~lE'L~kE ~~r••s1r~ fer lfeer-. Allium c:aUeetiae cr BOLEN FURNITURE REP~IR Quadraacls. Spriac Hmsterd ace... to 011e desirable but not wiD=~ a.bla and ehairs, ~.:~~=returningood tian.~~ =~ty:':s~.J:m ~~~~ :='n . ea':~n:::: ~S::.rlD.IIM,u:~ ~:.:~s~~ parts.~ Laue, Carbondale, Illinois. 'tbam.apm ~ t57-4924. Bli50E55. ~eWJ:m:.~!t.:~!~~!~: Friday. • ' ~~~~".:!N.:n'l;!!!~r.r'v~~: 1115.00 per manth. 457·2177. A* far NEED A PAPER Typed'? IBM ~good reward for ~iltc~ C R U I S E S .- C L U B Selectric, fast 6 accurate, KelJ)l..mr:,tt ')11~7 r!~-mo~~rfe~ecf~ ~a~~~~ reasonable nns. 5&2258. 1t2ZESS WHITE CLOTH WINDBREAKER 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for spring ·Instructors, Office Personnel. lost on _!:ampus -· to two weeks semestft'. Nice, ~et neigh- Counaelon. Ewope, Carribean. TYPING SERVICE-PAPE~ THESES, Accurate, ex~enced. ~~. u faiJnd, please call B~~ ::~mfl:.·:7:,. Y1!~: Worldwide! Summer. Career. ruaranteed profesaionl!l work, 1;~~~ P~~ ~n1J!~£ ': BLACK COAT WITH Bruwn and FEMALE TO SHARE 81J8rtment Cruiseworld nf. 60129, .::tivC:~~'1:~~rt~~ Sacramento CA 158110. D7016 :t~:~~b~~',;i~~~ ...... hoi ~~~~~~ Nt'W Yorfl State. Badly Needed!! HAPPY II.,.,.YI BARTENDERS AND i2H538 after 5pn. 2206655 ~!.=:=-~.- If. ~e:=~ WAITRESSES. Immediate '"-...... ln .. n~.:.·:.;~.lna ~~~ ~'.: \U., DARK BROWN Kitten- FEMALE RO.."\IMATE ~~:re:~~~ ~~~~Esu:r,hs::-:;...:::: HOUSECLEANING AND CHILDCARE. =~-ent, Must Suble~~ T~Fridays, ~e=~· ry.z= FEMALE ROOMMA~ NEEDED RECEMNGCLERK. FULL time. GRAPHICS OF· ANY Kind!! Don't Sprint,!emnter. Ntce House, Illustrations. 1rapfts. charts, Fi'J~~='· Papl8r and g;~ :fJ:Y~~Yw~~ e~~::e'= i~ area hoepital. Hilb school ~':t'tsi. :!J~~te~ Be graduate or equ~alent, previous TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED fer BECOME A BARTENDER. storeroom e~r.ence. Apmy tn Classes tallllht by professionals at Blue ... ~.:~:llio."=r-&~~'r. ~~t~~ Eol,~~F~~-'i:. se. a Carbandale m~'rs- CaD the 5334. 2340Be57 B2166C56 ~"k.~'s SchoOl Ba~=:Ji PLEASE RETURN THE blue backpack stolen from the CASTRATED MALE SIAMESE needs cari"ll bome. Large good 1..------11 ABORTION-FINES!' MEDICAL Untversi}Y Bookstore. ,.!Pl~'.-r natured. Iowa to eat dem m-tes. fUUTIMI care. Immediate appointments. ~on:~tions~:1! notes. 2237G5s 867·2790. 22468e5S MANAOIW111AI... ~~~mr~· 1a,~-sr:i REWARD! CLOTH POUCH WANTED FOP. SPRING Semester. Male Roomma:e for 2 must be owailable for both day ~~~~:!::t.irli~!l:?:en~~~t ~: bedroom trailer, 1.., milea from and night shifts. PiiGNANn questions. Randy.S..7856.2235G58 ~JrJ:~eat~morow:.~~~ AJIIILYINNIIION call BIRTHRIGHT alter Spin. D44lle58 ...... Free pregnorn:v testing ...... ,...... & confidenttol ossiston ~::!~~!~~;,~:r~~~ FOR SALE OR LEASE: New bridt on a temporary call-In basis, 21 cllplex, unfumished. two bedroom Hours customized '" yo:ur ljlartment wi::= extras. _two schedule. 3t Top salary. For Ill· fcrmatiaD, caU tc-2171, Ext 160. :!j garale_g,illl ~eatu:.~~"ft: B2131C71 in =en with fl'oetfree :~~~.=.~~~ie di.=.ta subdtvisaon. Five milea ...all ea Oid 51. Unit,_Poial Sdlool D ..rict. ~:!..~~- Reeltfa.:.UC • • • • ~=~~:~1310 oo. i!dlldft heel. No ,...... Depoattand---~--- .. a • x ,...,., Cell ,....,. Dl'PLEX: TWO BEDROOM, -1-1 w.aJ.. MY•• -.t ..rttaUy furnished. - E. Gate, IZIOmonlbly,MI-3417. JHZ8t57 TYPING: EXPERIENCED IN ..... formats, The Off!C.'e.- West Main, -.sua. 21MEI7 ANTIQUES JURIN'S-ALTERATIONS. ~ lllru ~y. ··~; OFFICE SPACE, ~ Satur6y, toam-Jpm. U4"2 S. IWaaia.lliiJovt! AtwoOds ...... ~~~=Callllr: lliiiE"M Htnc:b, MN3a Dt7Bb74 TYPING: PAPERS. THESES, Rsuma. etc. Gta...... wort. s. 7~ per P8le. Pick ur.~ delivery.,... EXPERT Dftip and Ce struction. New and remodel. Spew;iamiftll in aolaT. Model bmDe RIDERS WANT£0 011 display. Sundesip Sen= Inc. .1·813~u!_em • ~ 1Wti£72C WANTED n.e D. E. HHPWANHO SERVICES CLASSIFEDS OFFERED LOST lfiP ALtlltAtiONS . fAIItiON DISIGNING AT GIANT CITY, Nov.1. Kodak· YOU!! -CAUIYELYN TeJe-lnstamatic 608 camera Call ,....,.., 45H251 . 2167G5:t. · -.Daily £&yptian. Novem~ 7,19110, Patelt Frida_y's puzzle Don't miss the first Arts & 4CAOSS 53 Place ,us:... ~S-IIandle ThurSday's Puzzle Sohted ; :>estro~ 58 Amll1ti0n Craft sale of the semester, 'c E•c:hange 61 Drug ...... t ~.1 S«re1e "~5- ~r~e Pref 63 LocatiOn a V I L I E located at the South '€ =oo!l)ath 6264Sc:OOt Wall memller· EfiDII&iiiDa·H·~Will VIA , - -'•es Sister 65P.ong D CMlST· ,S Turnout 66 RICige T 0 • E S Elcalator Area In the Stu 2C ~allies 6711ahan noble • L o " • Z2 Eternot) name I Y I' It I S T OVID OLE clont Center from 23 M·n~ s kon DOWN 2~ Stage area 1 E•clamatJOn 26 Aeoent 2Swamploke ~ s o~:sTS 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2-:- Gtoo"" 3Redac:1 ALT 3C Commun•ca- 4 M'Jidad anew TA~S &TISTICAL ~e,.,.e.g 1>0" I OS OMI'G& 34 ~OS01tat F~rebatl l 6 AMI OIESIT 7 Mr !>Yo A Tasty Greek Delicacy Delivered To Youl Try Carbondale's finest GYROS sandwich. The Greek gourmet sandwich made of U.S. choice beef blended with Greek spices garnished with tomatoes and onions. with a sour cream base sauce served on pita bread. Save Time & Trou.llle. Let Us Deliver Carbondale's Greek Gourmet 11-11DeliveryHou(s M-Sot l. ~~~Hours.12-12Sun 12-11 Sun 11-1 M-W the Oasis Disco 11-2Th-Sat Presents- 516 S. ILLINOIS 457- 13U/13M Announcing 3-15 Minute Shows Starting At 10 P.M. TONIGHT Full Service ~ Feeturing -Saturday Hours Arabian Nights DanazStudo ~?~ Monclay-Thursclay t:OOa.m.-4:Np.m. Frlclay 9:10a.m.-6:11p.m. Saturday t:Oia.m.-Noon fir-~ ('1~.... t'ih.llki.al Sf:nkn fh•. \o•r ('ldil l"•ioL • lntn"'" ..·trlll!1:: _u.• "\~ ·1;r lhru Sh•r~ Of-aft Propam • l tit.: lu.. ,~~.t.~> "''-~~ ':~~•r-.· .. mJ INn Pr~ • [)u ..· .. • t~·t"~'··' ••' H r, m,n; ~~"'"' • Jh;i.' ... tfl"o.ll'!t'- _;,,,...... r- • If.' III~H!k:t.ti ...... t•.. • t'""'; lt,: . .,.·l,"f ,ti~~IL*'' • ~ r~o'\.' .·~ ... u, ..,.,., ..•.• • P..luttlllh.·-..t~ ... t ••1 ~ . -·--] ~.~: s lu EMPLOYEES 1217 w.. t Main St. Carbondafe, Ill 62101 CREDIT UNIO~· ~ (811t 457-3515 Put your stereo he cougar is out ofthe bag! back-on-track and Shure akes visit to Daily Egyptian will put a pack Rv Bill hrley StWI Edi.... ~·~ on your back. Kato roared through Car bondale Thursday. we·ll g•ve you more than a gr-?at Kato is a 51,..month-old male ctea1 on a too· value cartr•Ogf' coupar. He was a tough in terview but fortunately he Wt!h any Y97 Sertes Cartr•~'IE; yOu buy oerween OcrotJe• ' .;nd brought alOII(I his trainer. Dee Decemoer 31 !980 vou II rP.:e•ve !'1.s Widner, to help make the JuratJfe canvas tJ•i 6pkcans 12pkcans 6paluans' 16oa6pokcans StrohU8hf 6pokcans Johnnie Walker llladr 750ntl 750mf 750ml zellerlch-.na Katz 750ml brMaKautah ,~~~~~., -~·'-· OplcllataltruHo 750 ml * ••••,,,s ••... Wines : S..lncNdlltle Sunday on the ...... ,__.... _1_ .... DRAm ala 5cr.. n ...... 1 ... :2s--.Manrelat *70C SPEEDRAILS ..... Party on down to :lid Town. : ..astonlshecl lty ya. our Deli con complete any occasion. •s·1.10 P•·fCHERS ...... * :******************************* Sha\.\lllee T raUs Wilderness OutfittHS The lork Spur Porko The sleek styled waist length pa~~. filled with goose down this tough, wind resistant jacket is made by: Larlupur ..,... .,..... Parlfa • Down ...,._ • Peel! a • Mlll.. ry Surplua • ,...._,...... 715 S. University (on the islandj M-Sat 10·6 529-2313 Paratore sees 'bright' future for intramural sports program Rv Glt>nn Jt>wf'tt vanetv of activities that are Paratore said sbe works bet ~melntQ Studt>nt Writer i10W offered." ween 5&60 hours. She starts at Her budget is a small fraction 3 8:30 a.m. and leaves at 5:30 of that of either the men·s or fo~~: :~~~. ~~~~ f: p.m. at tht' earliest. At night she gANVEWS women's athletic departments. out of her office window in the spends a minimum of two hours vet the number of athletes she Recreation Building and working at home and on takes care of are manv times examines the beat up in Wednesday nights she attends a • .....·11 taste the greater than those that G.-le tramural fields across Grand class that will go towards her Sayers and Charlotte West have Avenue. "My next big concern doctorate. difference! combitot:i.l. is li~ts for the intramural Paratore said that when she Jean Paratore. coordinator of fields, but that may be a long SAlAD 8Afl W#l> ":OWJ• ¥~1 11 n.r- ~!:;oM • .,..,.-:;_.. vnv ·tff! • ~C! wav off •· first took her position. fights Oan ..... t' s s,a,ad P~&.- n" A:l "'"''· r a~ Ea• at d , ..a~aDJ.• OI'•Ctt intrarnurals. offers no were common in men's in trom a ~U·SJoclleo wtdfo war~~.., Salad Ba= scholarships and her best Paratore estimated that it tram.Jrals. But that has ROAST IIEEF Tty a FrP~I't T"o Aound Rna~f ~~ Sand'wtc:f'l athletes get rewarded with only would cost $35-40.000 to light Vnu tl C:Urt.!..r~ y<')urwtf af IP\fo Sa;.l(! B.t'l"' Of '' ~Out~ reany changed P'lunQtr. o.-de-f Oan._..r.., Ro.a'r St-Pf P~a!1fllt ~~ Sa-nd'.-•c~ a t·shirt or visor. None of her land the size of two 11\1 football "We have not had a fight in French f=rtrK and Atl-VOO-CA~·EAT from fhe Safad S.r alhletes will ever be drafted by fields. hut shf' added that first two years." Paratore said. HAM8t.MG£Jt DA~ER"S t4:t~ur~rs and C""Nt!IW!burqers Tampa Bay. the land would have to be .,f' l'tladP frr;tn G!'Dund Cnuc.>l ..... t, hH~''S' T.,...., re an '} lb "The men's program has really .and' hand·etat~•.o roo• Or. 'tOll,,.; •ant to try UW· money.. renovated at a cost of $2,000 per Paratore came to SIU-C in stabilized. There is more oi 11 -"'9"-911'"'- 1974 as coordiNltor of women's acre. MAII 0:-tte:IOUS.. Marty hOt Ham 1fttn--shciiH! lll'ld ptted call for the sportsman than ever I'IIOOft VCKa c~MJK• of me Ham ~en or Ptar~ttt intnlmurala. At \bat ~ tbe '""'- ~ are in tenible ~·fore. The offtelals have onlv intramurals for women shape. We are going to try and PASTRtES Oa'"'-""' c; "'"'" c~.-:r-, s·~eerrv ar"d Frt!f'lc, ·~ helped in that respect very Tutn<'J'IIers ltrtd rt-~ ... ., ,~ ~a1 ., ~eel not trred '6- do two acres at a time and put a were basketball. volleyball. much. 8:-ad Bftmett has done a MILKSHAKES Real ~ksn t..,es ..., Choc::t'ate Vantlfa or inch softball and tenn1s. fence around it to keep students tremendous job training the Slrawber~~~ Volle\·ball. 16-incb softball and out until the grass grows,·· officials." ter.!'lis m~xt"d doubles were the Paratore said. "The only only coree sp.,rts. problt:m is aU this costs a lot of Paratore is hopi~ that the TI:en came the merger of money. comouter that was delivered at mens and women's in "Most universities this size do the beginning of the ~M"mester ~· tramurais when the Recreation have lights for their intramural will soon he ready to be put in Building opened in I9i7. department. We wiD not get a use. The C\'l'llputer should help ~ Paratore wa<:. named coor full season of football in until we tremen·Jous'v in scheduling. '!010E. le dinator of men's and women's do get lights." checking eligiblity, and corn intramurals. This year. the nag football piling statistics. "U I had to pick the two season was cut short by one to ·rne computer will even check biggest changes since I have two games per team. If bad a student's ID beiore entering been here," the 32-vear-old weather hits Carbondale. the the Recreation Building. SANTA'S Paratore said. "it would-have to playoffs might not be finished Paratore estimated that this be the merger of the two until after Thanksgivi~ break. v.;n save tbe Recration Building departments and the wide Durinll an easy work week. $30.000 per year. WICKER WONDERLAND Th~ Country Rock \ of ,.. u . ··~·-~-~, Reg.49.9t Works wonders man exlra•38• ....:..Iii~ room. lnexpens•ve saucer cha~rs are hand-woven of natural bun. Apartment SIZe. 20 seat. · ~ Unl.....atyM.IIPiP1 ... CorltoMof• Pas~ 22. Dailf Egyptian, November 7, 1!1110 Bean' de(endt-r -8aluki Sports Slate-- ~ets 'hit' with fine LAKE FOREST fAP) - SAnJRDAY. NOVEMBER 8 MONDAY, NOVEMBER It SIU BOXING CLUB Defensive end Mike Hartenstine Football, FftiiiO State vs. M~'s .,_sketbaU n. England of the Chicago Bears Thursday ~:!'~.t30 p.m., McAndrew Nationals, 7:35 p.m., Arena. ... refused to comment on the Women's basketball maroon NEWMAN'S GYM SI,OOO fine aSIIellled against him Men's ~ J!:nastics · at white intnequad game, 9:90 of Herrtn.lllinds I by the National Football f.!d~ate ic, Columbus; p.m., Arena. League. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Hartenstine received a Intramural flag football Men's and women's swim telE'g111m informing him of the playoffs begin. 9 a.m.-1 p.m., teams' coed intrasquad meet, 3 fino> !!!!' an alleged helmet-first Arena fields. Jf.m., Recreation BuiJd!~ ~· sack of Philadelphia qua!'· Intramural indoor mini· VoUeybaU at IAIAW DiVISion terback Ron Jaworski in the soccer begins, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., I State Charn:-ionships, second quarter ol the game a Pulliam Gym. Macomb. week allO SundaY. Gym team vaulting to Hoosier state By Midlelle k•went for the Important meets." Staff Writer . LeapfnJI is not an event in men's gymnastics competition, a:.e:e.:~his c::a: but Saluki Coach Bill Meade is see what it has to do to beat hoping his team will jump over teams from Indiana and Ulinois a lew of the other teams which and wiD ready the team for the finished ahead of SIU.C in the Windy City meet Nov. 21·22 in Midrast District last year.. Chicago. The Salukis will compete in ..Chicago-Circle was the the Collegiate Classic in representative from our district Columbus, Ind., this weekend last year and we want to finish and wiD take advanta!Je of an ahead ol them," Meade said. opportunity to pohsb the "Minnesota is another tough routines of the individual team we will have to face at competitors, according to Windy City. They just missed Meade. qualilying for the NCAA meet "This meet is ft1r individual last year." championships onJy and there wiU be no team scoring," :\feade said. "We will get to see what some of our other people can do individually. Hopetufiy. some of these individuals will develop to where we will have a strong team and can leapfrog over some ol the teams which finished ahead of us in the conference." Meade said he wiD hold Brian Babcock and Randy Bettis out of tl!e Door exercises and wiD enter Red Banal, Joe Tate and John L.evy in that event. Each team is aDowed to enter three people in each event. · The coach is holding Babcock out because the floor at Columbus has no spring to it and Balx'ock is sliD wary of an ankle injury suffered last season. Banat, Tate and Levy - won the right to enter the Door exercise fOllowing a tryout held in practice. Babcock, Herb Voss and Darrell Wagstaff wm be en tered in the pommel horse event. These three make up the regular pommel horse lineup and the coach said be would stick with them bealuse the team needs to improve and pin experience in that event. PAINTING Based on the high !M:ores at the Big Eight competition last weekend, Mea~· will enter Babcock and T~ in the rings event. A tryGUt was to be held in practice to determine FOR HOMECOMING the third entrant. Babcock, Barut and the winner ol a practice tryout will be entered in the vaulting compt"titi«a. iD the parallfil bars competition will be Bab cock, Dave Hoffman and Murph :\leltoo. Babcock is also in the I high bar competitioa with I'IB5T PRIZE 75 GIFT CERTIFICAT£ Warren Br:lntley and either Kevin Mazieb or Jim Muenz. I Meade said the tryouts wiD I. SECOND PBIZE so GIFT CERTIFICAT£ THIRD PBIZE '.zs GIFT CERTIFICATE .JUDGING 4 PM, NOV. •s CHECK BCJOKSrOJIE FOB MORE DETAIU !! Ticket sales slow for home grid contest Ticket sales for Saturday's SIU-Fresno State football game, which is also Pepsi Day at McAndrew Stadium. are slower than normal, according to Neoma Kinney, ticket manager for men·s athletics. Tickets for the 1:30 p.m. contest can be purchased Friday between 9 a.m. and 4:3( p.m. at the athletics ticket of· fice at Lingle Hall, located at the north end of the Arena, and at the solicitation area of the Student Center -between 1 and 4:30p.m. On Saturday. tickets ~re available at the soliciation area and the ticket officr.: from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and at tile ticket booth off the northwest corner of the stadium at noon. sru.c student tickets are 75 cents. Grade and high school students tickets are $1.50 each and adult tickets are S5 for non· reserved seats and S6 for reserved seats. High school students who bring 10 Pepsi bottle caps and a Pepsi Cola coupon will be ad mitted to the east stands free Also, parents of high sc~l students who bring the reqwred caps and coupon will receive a S2 discaunt off the ticket price. Tickets for Monday evening's game betweeD the basketball Salukis and the England National Fiat Team can be purchased Monday at the Slaft piNMo '' Melallie Bell athletics ticket office and at the &lliw 4IDal1ei'INick Gerald CarT rus eh .._ __. _. for a .. afti'IIJe el ,._ yanll ,_.c....,.. SIU..C llelia a Rrilllellllfte gate prior to the game. Tickets We gala Ia tile Salllkis' wla 0\'er Ellseen ...... Carr lias n11 for llale p•es Sat.nlay .,.._, Fresa• Slate. Kidl-'f Is tlalell for are S3 for the general public and lily.... aHsba.c:W.Was ...-.peh tea•'sflnletpl p•es, •=• •·•· a& Mc.r\IMk'ew S&atlilua. Sl for SIU.C students. 'Home swe~t home '.awaits gridders .... By Red Slni.. Dempsey said. "I'm confident action in passing situations. Sparta Edilor in our kids ability to put it back The big test defensively wiD After spending six of the first be trying to stop Fresno State's eight weeks of the football ~~ldogs have an out pro-style passing attack. season on the road, the Salukis standing defensive backf~eld so "The fans wiD see the baD in have come home to stay. they frequently use man-to-man the air," Dempsey said. ''The Saturday's 1 :30 p.m. non coverage. At times, they may West Coast teams recr Jit a lot conference game w1th Fresno play 10 men on the line of of skill players and use a 'pro' State in the familiar surroun scrimmage. Their linebackers attack. They'll throw from dings of McAndrew Stadium is frequenUy blitz or look for the anywhE:re on the field, from the fli'St of Utree home games run. rather than belp oo pass their own five or going in for the SIU.C will play in closing out coverage. touchdown.'-' the 1980 season. "Most pro-oriented teams The coaclt said the Bulidogs' Thegamewitb the Bulldogs is don't have linebackers who favorite receivers are fullback the fli'St meeting ever between come up and support like theirs Ted Torosian running curs out SIU.C and the California school do." Dempsey said. ''They are of the backfield and wide and is the fli'St home game the more vulnerable to the nm. but receiver Henry Ellard, who Salukis have had since Oct. 4 you have to nm at the right spot. likes to eut anG~S the middle. when they lost to Nortbern In our game plan, we know we Dempsey said his young on, play some man defense, or in their own territory. Dlinois. 211H7. can't just nm. We are goiq to clerensive. aeconclary of fresh rush a few and play • prevent "It should be a good game "Our kids are happy to be have to pass." man Terry Taylor. sophomores defense. You may see a three-, They don't look like r 3-6 team back home. It should have a big Sophomore tailback Jeff Greg Shipp and Gaylord McCoy four- or five-man rush." to me." effect on us," SIU.C Coach Rey Ware, who took over for inj:ll'ed and senior Neal Furklnal! bave The coach said linebackers The Bulldogs are coached by Dempsey said. ''The key wiD be Walter Poole in the Indiana improved in recent weeb. He . Rick Bielecki. Mike Hager, Jim Sweeney, wbo returned to if we can stop their passsing State game three weeks ago, aocled that they wiD utilize Tony Bleyer and Luther Foster Fresno this year after a two game and if our offense can has missed practice with an different types ol coverage. will have a tough time covering year absence. Sweeney served come back strong." ankle injury. As of Thursday. "Our pass defense is better. the backs out of the backfield on as offensive backfield coach for Last week, the Salukis of. Dempsey said Ware probably They are getting closer to lbe pass routes. as weD as helping the Oakland Raiders and St. fensive unit, the leading rushing would not start. His spot would on coverage of wide receivers Louis Cardinals of the National team in the Missouri Valley be taken by senior Don Vinson. =:;~· .=a.s:~c~~~~ on short patterns. Football League for the past Conference averaging 263 yards In attacking the Bulldog them nff completely. It will be a Dempsey expressed another two seasons. per game, was held to only 156 ~ry. the Saluki receivers test for our defense. Fresno concern-the Fresno State The Salukis, 3-5, need to win yards and managed only a field have been concentrating on State knows what they're doing. special teams. each of their remaining games goal in the team's 21-3 loss to man-to-man sharp-breaking "We'D have to play a variety "They are a gambling team in to avoid having their fli'Sllosing Southwestem Louisiana. pass routes and cuts. Dempsey of defenses. We can't play the kicking game," Dempsey season since 1m. Saturday's ''11lat was the first time added that sophomore quar straight 'vanilla,"' Dempsey said. ''They have tried u run game has been designated we've been Plopped aU year," terback Rich Johnson may see said. "We'D have to ~t blitzes from punt (ormation from deep Pepsi Day. Lady net spikers 'rose' tO the occasion during rout show in By Michelle ScbYINt played in Davies Gym before its in preparation for what we wiD "Their shoulders would situation aD year e · r)y that they one Hunter SCaff Writr.r scheduled renovation. · have to face at the state tour- ~ere going to hit way first pme," said. "She The graduating seniors on the The win wasn't a lesson in nament. We used different• and they would turn around and hit UJrougb the block in the Saluki volleyball team received great volleyball and Coach people_for the !!Iiddle attack and h~t _the other way They wes:e middle and hit CI'OIIIJ court weD. bh.<>ause The roses to commer;~orate their Debbie Hunter wasn't exacUy they hit w~tl. difficult to play ·their second plus was Indiana final borne game ~ an SIU-C pleased by the team's per- - The Salukis let up in the last hitting is not what you are dumping the ball over on player and · althow!b the team formance but she said the first two umes and Hunter said the prepared for. We made scme the second move and they won, everything didr.'t come up game was representative of the Sycamores were able to score serving errors in the last l{ame telegraphed it for four days roses. team's upset over Ohio State easily because fhe Saluki that were tota~y uncalleo .!or before PeQy Moore finally [ast weekend. defense lapsed and there was a and that was discou•-a~n«. . . The Salukis defm~ted Indiana Hunter said she saw only packed 1t up and put ~ baU State l:t-1. 15-13. t:t-12. Fittingly, "We had a different starting lack of defensive digging. lineup than is normal in aU "Indiana's hitting was three pluses in the plav oi ~r bai:k over the M't. The third plus senior Fay (;hea served the Salukis. -. was that so many different final point aa:d senior Peggy three games," Hunter said. unorthodox because they didn't "We used a lot of different approach the net and maunt a "Bonnie Norrenbern!. '! 10wed people attacked and attacked Moore made the hast kiD in the her best attack in a competitive . well..• last varstiy sporting t.-vent to be people to get some experience reaDy hard attack." she said. Page 24, Daily El)'ptian. November 7, 1980