Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980

7-11-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 11, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1980 Volume 64, Issue 176

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 11, 1980." (Jul 1980).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~~~gus /Aj5fa'Bode 'Daily Gas says some folks &ldak GoY. 13gyptian Tbompsoa deserves to lte Reagaa's vice Pftlideat-ead Friday, July 11, 1980-Vol. 64, No. 176 Dlinois University some say i&'d serve ••• riP& Southern fer ca&&lag tile pay nile. Trustees propose budget for 1982 By Jacqul Koszczak Gov. James R. Thompson Staff Writer Wednesday decided on an 8 A $4.3 million special request percent increase, cutting the to boost some University Legislature's approved 9 salaries and an $11.2 million percent increase. Shaw said he energy conservation project was uncertain whether SIU were approved for the 1982 would continue its pursuit of preliminary ~et Thursday higher salary increases fur by the Board of Trustees in l~er-paid employees by lob­ Edwardsville. byJDg for an override of that The proposed budget for SID­ decision. e includes $2 .9 million for However, Shaw said that he capital development and $118.7 ra.-oeived word that Thompson million for operations for a total favors the "catch up" ap­ of about $142.6 million, a 14.9 P_roach. If the plan is approved percent increase over the 1981 hy tht- Illinois Board of Higher budget. ErU{:ation, it will have to be Faculty and civil service IJ:8S5erl by the Legislature and salaries lagging behind those at ~1gned by Thompson. similar schools and trailing the The plan, lasting three years cost of living would have a beginmng in 1982, would give chance to "catch up" over a faculty a 4.6 percent annual three-year period if the salary increase over the state­ proposal succeeds. determined percentage in­ Alld while some employees crease and civil service em­ are beginning to ·•catch up," ployees a 3.1 percent annual Chancellor Kenneth Shaw will addition. It would mean $1.89 be earning $68,250 annually. million more in salary fw;ds Shaw was granted a 5 percent each year. · raise over his present $65,000 Also in the preliminary salary salary in accordance with ouUook is a request for a 10 CITY CLEANUP-Dell Weldt o1 R.B. Stepll­ stGrms. The debris will be taken 1o Sootbeall& guidelines established in June. percent increase for all em­ Coos&radioa Co. works en Oakland Aven•e W•te Plaal - Old a-ee u, wbere I& wm 11M: Acting President Hiram ployees. U that is eventually cJearia8 &ree u..• ..... • laM week's llanaed. Lesar received a 6 percent approved by the state, fac:uity, raise, to $63,600, also acconililg under the catch-up plan, would to the guidelines designed to earn as much as 14.6 percent keep administrative salary more and civil service em­ Decade-long enrollment decline increases for 1981 a few notches pio:rees 13.1 percent more in below the state-determined 1982. percentage increase for Lesar told the board that University employees. trortbles SlU-E's new president

By Michael MODSGR post to become SIU system's Lazerson suggested several in Pocus~-----. Staff Writer chancellor. The appointment of solutions to alleviate the Earl Lazerson, unanimously Lazerson, whose annual salary problem, but he said he will appointed Stu-Edwardsville's will be $59,000, becomes ef­ need the backing of the Board of Is testin{l enoU{lh? third president by the Board of fective immediately. Trustees and the General Trustees Thursday, said the In an interview after the Assembly. Student competency testa are now bf·ing required by the retention of students already board meeting, Lazerson said "The lack of adequate mass lllinois State Board of Education to asf''SS students' ability. enrolled at SlU-E is the key to stopping the decade-long transportation from St. Louis to However, many local school administra~ and teachers feel ending the university's decade­ enrollmer.t slide at SlU-E will Edwardsville is one problem we that testing alone does not adequately qualify a student to pass long enrollment decline. He also be a major goal of his ad­ ho~ to address," Lazerson or fail a grade. said SlU-E could live with its ministration. SlU-E's sa1d. "Another is the need for -Page 7 second straight budget cut, enrollment dropped more than additional housing on campus." although he said the cut "will 25 percent in the 19705-a period Budget cuts of $719,000 and burt." of enrollment stability or $660,000 during the past two The board's appointment of growth for most state univer­ years are another problem Lazerson before a hometown sities in lllinois. facing SlU-E, Lazerson said. A Do teachers audience in Edwardsville of. "Our problem isn't one of new formula used since 1978 by ficialiy ended a search that enrollment," Lazerson said, the illinois Board of Higher just teach? began in December and drew "but one of retention. The Education demands rough more than 125 applicants from numbers of incoming freshm~ equivalence inPd that the meetings "We've received no mail, no The board appt ... ved a admini.<:trative and professional million a:~d passed this !:i)ring probably would not be phone calls. no correspondence reorganization of the Am­ staff employees should also by the General ~t?mbly, gets restricted in topic but that the from these people," bulance Service, which calls for receive a special salary plan if a Thompson's OK. lAC "would not encourage a Buenerkemper said. He said hours to be added to the current pending study shows a need to bitch session either." attempts to locate them through staff. No additional positions boost their salary increases The new budget would also will be created. but the mean an 8 percent general price He added. "If someone wants the phone book and other above the state level. to comment on how the image of sources were futile. reorganization will increase the Topping the preliminary list increase, a 15 percent increase the program might- be im­ availability of ambulance for librarv materials and a 17.2 A memo from the Jackson of capital development projects proved, chances are we would County state's attorney's office services. for SIU-C is. once again, the percent utility cost increase. Excluding the catch-up plan, listen. But basically we are indicated it would be legal for Under the restructuring plan. Davies Gvm renovation trying to get input on fund the board to sell the debts to a one person will be on call 24 project.The· gym was the the operating budget represents raising and attendance." a 13.07 percent increase or $13.5 collection agency. but cautioned hours every day. University's top-priority capital Mace, who holds the athletics the board to take into con­ The new plan increases the project for 1981. But. Shaw said. million more for the next fiscal year. program purse-strings, said he sideration public opinion of such number of hours each employee tbat project Wlll be dropped if supports the public meelings a move. wiU be available each week plan and will back it financially. The memo said "the oc- from about 56 to 67. SlU-E enrollment troubles president The idea for open public discussions arose last spring fC•&iDIIed from Page 1 l in the 1980s. A mathematician, during one lAC meeting, Friend Man found guilty of burglary money." Lazerson said. "and Lazerson intends to take a said. After "a few people" A Carbondale man was found Also on Wednesday, R;chman tbe clear indication is that the major role in shaping priorities responded to a newspaper guilty of burglary Wednesday in accepted the recommendation cuts bave hurt. What we're for capital development and account of the meeting with Jackson County Circuit Court of Anna State Hospital officials trying to do is to make the cuts other budgetary matters. He suggestions and comments. by Judge Richard Richman. to release Vernon Wyatt, found in such a way so as to not hurt said the creation of a unified Friend said she felt there may Antonio Payton. 19, pleaded not guilty last spring of a our central purpose-education. personnel administration be more peoole who had innocent to the burglary. which stabbing by reason of insanity. We're also trying to make the system is another goal. something to ofler. took place April 16 on Ashley Board of Education more Lazerson said he believes his McGinr.is, also assistant Street in Carbondale. Payton The official said Wyatt, 31, sensitive to funding disparities long ties with SlU-E and his director of admissions and had originally been charged would not pose a danger to amoog universities. A 2 percent close w-arking relationship with records, said a proposal was with two other burglariea oc· society as long as he remained variance is not realistic." Shaw will serve him wen. drawn up by a three-member curring the same night. on medication. Lazerson will follow several Lazerson describes his subcommittee of the lAC and Pavton's sentencing date was The stabbing incident oc­ cuurses of action to help SlU-E relationship with Shaw as a must now be approved by the set for Aug. 19. curred in January 1979. meet the cballenges it will face good one. fuJI

Aviation Te

Page 2. Daily Egyptian, July 11, 1980 City hospital fund-raising campaign State~GJVation is over halfway to $1 million goal $:l Iran annou11ces it willfrt>P ont> hostlJI!t> By Dave Powers make a recommendation to t.'!e the medical staff, hospital Staff Writer Illinois Health Facilities employees, hospital board of TEHRAN!APl-lran announced Thursday it will free Vice The fund drive for the ex­ Planning Board, a divwion of trustees and the ladies Consul Richard Queen, one of 53 ~erican hostages held since pansion of Carbondale the state Department of Public auxiliary. Nov. 4, because of illness, and return him to his family. Memorial Hospital has moved Heallh, which must give final Th~ fund-raising campaign, Tehran radio said Ayatollah Rohollah Khomeini ordered that into the second division of a approval. which is scheduled to end in ·~n. 28, of Lincolnville, Maine, be releast'd "due to the humane five-division fund-raising However, Maroney said he mid-September, was boosted teachings of Islam. ·• Khomeini said he learned from militants at campaign, well on its way to a !lees no problem with gaining significantly in the early stages the occupied U.S. Embassy that Queen "has been hospitalized in Sl million goal. this final approval since no with a $175,000 donation from one of Tehran's hospitals." The fund-raising campaign opposition to the expansion was the hospital's ladies auxiliary The nature of the illness was not described, but the broadcast will help offset the $5.7 million vo1ced at two public hearings and a $150,000 gift from an quoted l{h,~meini 's office as saying Iranian specialists conduc~ tab for the addition of two wings and the CHPSI review com­ anonymous donor. several examinations and "reached the conclusion that he should on the west side of the hospital. mittee made a favorable. be transferred to one of the countries enjoying better medica! The remainder of the money for recommendation to its The Leadership Gifts Division, the public portion of facilities." the expansion will come from executive committee following State Department officials in Washington could not confirm that surplus hospitaloperatmg funds a review of the project on June the campaign which began Wednesday, will seek con­ any of the hostages would be released. but said they were and the sale of tax-exempt 26. "urgen Jy checking the report" and had notified Queen's mother. revenue sharing bonds. The Illinois Health Faciliti~ tributions of t'S.OOO and up, foUowed by three more phases Meanwhile, the hospital Planning Board is scheduled to l~atin administration is still meet Aug. 7 and 8 in Chicago, at three-week intervals. Ent·o_l' shakeup seen for America progressing through !our-step Maroney said. The other fnnrl-raising WASHINGTON lAP>- Just four months before the presidential ~rocess necessary to gain final With the fund-raising cam- campaign divisions now being election, the Carter administration is planning a major diplomatic approval for construction of the formed are the Major Gifts shakeup in Latin America, with new envoys slated for e1ght hospital addition. ~~~ &~of~i~fJ:: ~m~W:n Division, the Special Gifts countries. Hospital Administrator was raised in the first division Division and the Community U.S. officials acknowledged that tenure of some of the new ap­ George Maroney said he is of the fund raiser, the Hospital Gifts Division. pointees could be limited to a few months if President <;arter loses scheduled to appear Thursday Family Dhisioo. According to Donations of between $10,000 his re-election bid and his successor dec1des to appomt his own in Mount Vernon before the Eldon Ray and Mrs. Eugene and $25,000 will be sought in the ambassadorial team early next year. . executive committee of the Simonds, general co­ Major Gifts Division, and The eight countries experiencing changes are: Guatemala, Chile, Comprehensive Health Plan­ chairpersons of the fund drive, contributions from $3,000 to Argentina. Peru, Uruguay. Paraguay, Honduras, and Col_umbl8. ning in Southern Illinois Inc. most of the $524.000 already $10,000 wiU be solicited in the Four of the ambassadors being withdrawn are H1sparucs and The executive committee will raised came from members of Special Gifts Division. The none is being replaced by a Hispanic. Community Gifts Division will A change prompted by unusual circumstances involves the be aimed at contributions of transfer of Diego Asencio to the post of assistant secretary for Board won't take resignation $3,000 and less. consular affairs. verified in some way. By Diana Penner Contributions in the form of Staff Writer three-year tuledges will be (USPS 169-2201 The Jackson County Board at!:!~!he i::~r ~~ 1~~ sought throu personal contact has voted not to accept the postrnl!rked in Carbondale. He Pubhshed da1ly m the Journ<:hsm said there is also a question with indivi uals, industries, the t.:mvers1tv letter of resignation of missing financial institutions, and Egyp11an Laboratory. except EdJt.mal :lnd bu:.1ness uCflet- IS board memoer Walter about the authenticity of the Saturday. Sunday. t;m verslly located 1n Commumcattons signature on the letter. businesses, foundations and vacations and holidays by &luthem Robinson, and Board Chairman other organizations within the Bu!ldmg. North Wing. Ph~ :;:w.. Bill Kelley asked the state's Kelley said he has been un­ llhno1s t.:mvers1ty. Com· 3311 VPrnun A Stone. fiscal offtcer successful in contacting area served by the hospital, mwucatJons Buildmg, Carbondale. attorney's office to instruct the according to a hospital W. 62901. Second class postage paid sheriff's office to look for Robinsun at his home, as have !'ubscrlphon rates are $19 50 per spokesperson. at Carbondale. Illinois y.. ar or Stu for Silt months in Robinson. numerous other people. Editorial pohc:ies of the Da1ly Included in the expansion Jackson and surround>nlt c:ounbes. The board voted Wednesday Robinson has not been seen Egypt18n are the responsibility of S27 .50 per year or $14 lor Sill months not to accept the letter, post­ for several months. The last project wiD be the construction the ed1tors Statements I>Ubhshed wtUnn the \:ruled States and S4ll per of marked June 16, until Robinson county board meeting he at­ two separate wings on the do not reflect opinions of the ad­ or S2S ror sut months 111 all can be located or the letter tended was in April. bospitaJ's west side. muustrau.., or any ment ol LUNCH SPECIAL An Italian Sausage or Meatball Sand~ich A Polynesian Restaurant including a small soft drmk only Luncheon Buffet: 4 Different Specialties Daily $1.99 lla.rn 2.30p.m. Thru 7i 7-7ill ONLY $2.95

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Daily Egyplia~ July 11, 1980•. Page.3 Liberals could make a big difference

M m "OORE 'WS AMAJES1lC TillS SHIP V.J\S red with cash and counsel include Eugene McCarthy, George ~~cGovern and groups supporting ERA. He is not one of thQse fellows who only have eyPs for winning causes. He rallied to Anderson early. even before Anderson hart lost enough primaries to demonstrate. to Anderson. a national yearning for an independent Anderson candidacy. In 1960, after John Kennedy did well in Wisconsin's primary and people began scrambling aboard his bandwagon. some supporters donned "FKBW" buttons-·'For Kennedv Before Wisconsin." What can early Andt•rsonite5 put on their buttons, their candidate having an unblemished record of rejection totals> on New York's ballot, behind the two major Liberal line could produce a substantial drain from in the few primaries in which he competed? But I parties, the Conservative Party, and the right to Life Carter. In 1974. Javits (running agaimt Ramsey digress. Party, for Pete's sake. CiarlO got 241,659 votes on the Liberal line. In 1976. The love affair between Mott and Anderson is, sad But in a close race, votes cast ur. the Lihf>ral line Carter carried New York by just 288,767. to say, not going swimmingly. Molt has been invited could make a big difference. In 1976 Carter was on to leave the campaign without ever having received both the Democratic and Liberal ballots in New Carter is learning how hard it is to live with, or a proper invitation to join. This. although poignant. York and got Liberal votes totaling more than half without. some of today'!> liberals. But there always is may not seem important, except in a few Manhattan his margin of victory in New York. comfort in the suffering of one's adversary, so living rooms. But it is more than comic relief in a Now the Liberal Party has served Carter with Carter should rejoice that Ronald Reagan, too, is campaign season that needs much of such. It in­ what you might, if you were very polite, call a having problems with people who you would think dicates the hazards of life on the Cringe. detailed policy request. Actually. it is an ultimatum: would be his allies. Mott doesn't get along with David Garth, the Comply with our demands or lose your spot on the media wizard who is second only to Mrs. Anderson Liberal line. New York's Right to Life Party is planning to nm as mastermind of Mr. Anderson's campaign. Garth Carter can promise them anything-"Cross my its own candidate for president rather than put participated mightily in the transformation of Hugh heart, I'll stop being a Reag:ln clone!" -but his Reagan on its ballot. Reagan will be forgiven for Carey from a conspicuously ordinary congressman promises, like the currency. have lost a lot of value wondering why it is not enough that he favors an into the governor of New York-Excelsior!-so in the last three years. Besides, if the Liberals want anti-abortion amendment to the Constitution. Carey owes Garth a lot. Carey paid a bit of the debt to swell their vote total, they should be the only party Evidently, Right to Lifers think Reagan's flaw is that h~ will allow other issues to intrude into his when he met with Anderson in Garth's office, offering Anderson in New York rather than be just campaign. thereby giving Anderson a boost land giving Carey the other guys offering carter. the pleasure of annoying President Carter>. This fall. Sen. Jacob Javits will be on Liberal as Anderson, too, is learning about the perils that Garth also is close to what little remains of New well as Republican ballots. He will attract to the lurk at the margin of American policies. U I could York's Liberal Party. It has suffered the mor­ Liberal line many people who will loiter there to vote add a postscript to the Molt memo, it would be: tification of being fifth N;A ~~A I'RIMIN6 CDIIT.. TMNIU MMtiiN fall: IDIICH- fDIJr pt'eu.-d on '"•'• poges. do nor u:rrt•s POUC.'t l•tt•r• ro •":., .,..,,,01' n.ceuOf"•ly r•ll•c• rite pos•f•ons of '"- moy be subm•ff~ by morl 0' dtrKfly ro Unt.,WTStfy odmtnttfrot•on Stgn.d rite .d•fOtrOI poge •:f••fl projects within the last year has enforce a provision requiring a disagreement was two tables Lakeland School. Beginning fall Heights, is executive director been the defense of Illinois' woman to wait 24 hours after illustrating how graduate semester, the pre!!ehool, which and genera! counsel of the abortion law. which Trueman requesting a:J abortion before students would be funded for provi«'.es service to parents who Chicago-based Americans describes as "the strictest law the operation can be performed. registration and travel for are studertt.l at SIU-C, will be United for Life Legal Defense enacted in any state." housed in Lakeland School Fund, a full-time ~roup that Trueman and his group did professional development "The entire right-to-life not contest Flaum ruling. activities. located at 925 S. Giant City ·s GSC President Deb Brown Road. told the council that the tables -The council passed were "the key changes from the recommendations made by an current guidelines." ad hoc committee that was One argument against the developed to study the status revisions was that graduate and development of graduate students received more money assistants at the University. for expenses under the old Among the recommendations guidelines. passed was one calling for the However. Terry Mathias, removal of the service charge chair of the ad hoc committee on short term loans and which reviewed the old requesting an extension of the guidelines and developed the time for payment of such loans. revisions, said the committee -Bruce Swinburne, vice wanted to make more money president for student affairs, accessible to more students. asked the council to consider Pat Melia, 1979 GSC vice whether an additional gym­ president, said the fee board nasium in the Recreation followed an informal policy Center and an outdoor stage on permrttinl! one fee request per campus would be worthwhile student, pt." fiscal year. Melia University projects. Jeans & Painter Pants Percy: Japan should hike defense costs GENEVA, Switzerland lAP> when they devote most of their For -U.S. :::en. Charles H. Percy 1 ::::. facilities to commercial 2 said Thu.-::rlay the Japanese should "carry their fair share" ~:.:1::::~· J:~i~te~a~.~~~ Pay for highest priced item of defense costs, adding that if Wbicb f"Jeld wiD be next? They'D Ge_t second item for$ l .00 they did so it would help the be making wide-body planes out American economy. there soon." U Japan hiked . its defense Percy. the second-ranking expenditures- wh1ch currently Republican ~n the Se_nate uthie~ are less than 1 percent of i~ Foreign Relations C?mm1t.tee. gross national product - 1t is in Geneva for discuss1ons would be torced to spend less on with delegates to the permanent producing consumer goods that United Nations Committee on hurt U.S. production of the Disarmament. same items, such as cars, radios and televisions, Percy The senator said spendi~g more on defense would be m The American Tap sa!~t is highly desirable that Japan's "own interests.'.' Perc;y they carry their fair share of said threats to peace m As1a self-defense and com_m'!n increased with the Soviet in­ Presents defense,·· the llbno.'.s tervention in Afghanistan &:nd Republic;an told . reJM?f~erS· I that with U.S. Navy ships think it JS only riaht. redeployed from the Pacific to "You can see the impact on the Persian Gulf, "Someone has Happy Hour Seven Days a Week our country, economically, to take up the gap." AED LIPS 1-IPM KISS MY BLUES 254 Drafts 704 Speedrails $1.50 Pitchers PRESENTS Friday & Sat. nlte Join us this NETWORK weekend and watch Cubs vs. NO COVER & 50C DRAFTS! Phillies and Expos until18 pm. on our 8-Foot Wed. July 16 at S.C. Screen ~Glements~ 2 Shows: I & 11 pm. After Happy Hour Tickets SS.OO 454 Drafts 213l:.Maln 549-3932 1.$2.25 Pitcher

Dally Egyptian, July 11. 1980, Page 5 Reagan stars in 32nd GOP convention Dfo:TRO-IT 1AP1-Ronald dissent but it is, in fact. a president who narrowlv guess-list. too, including thOSf President Gerald R. Forrl Regan, ca:;t ill last as the convention without contest. the defeated him for the 1976 of Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevarla. Instead. Republican leaders leading man of ihe Republican ritual beginning of the nomination and the 1964 the Reagan campaign chiior· will come to him. t;y invitat1rm Party. claims his star billing Republican campaign to regain nominee in whose campaign man: and Rep. Tom Evans of to his Plaza Hotel suite. "'hill' Monday night at a national the White House lost to Jimmv service Reagan began shaping Delaware. representatives of the cam conventilln scripted as carefully Carter four years ago · his political credentials. paign lour the delegations to as any movie he has ever made. The 32nd GOP convention But Regan will make the urge peace, harmllny and an all And he made 55 of them. opens on Monday, with song The show begins on Monday dt>Cision, and he hasn't hinted at out effort to elt>Ct the GOP The former governor of ceremony and speech after at II a.m. EDT, in cavernous his choice. ticket. Joe Louis Arena. decked in red, £alifornia. long a champion of speech after speech. All told, An Associated Press survey The Reagan teams have a lot Republican conservatism. is there are 33 speakers on the white and blue bunting. car­ of Republican delegates showed peting and fresh pair>t. Tne of territory to cover. There an• unchallenged for the program. and that doesn't count more of them-about 20 per­ delegations housed as far as :111 nomination. and his lieutenants introductions. final gavel is scheduled to faU at cent-favor Bush than any of miles from Detroit. where hotel are in control of the Among the speakers are 11 p.m. on Thursday. . the other prospects. But unless H rooms are in short supply. The Rea g an · s van If :1 i shed will be a performan!'P Regan wants him, that makes Massachusetts delegation is in prTh~~fs. be moments of presidential rivals, the fllrmer without suspense. save for the nc difference. selection of a vice presidential Plymouth. in the far suburbs nominee. That's up to Reagan, Bush still has 178 delegates Bush won the Massachusetl~ Ban on Gacy book contract and he is expected to announce pledged to support him for the presidential primary. his choice next Thursday, for presidential nomination, but he Republican-turned-independent quit the contest on May 26, last John B. Anderson ran second. continued through July 22 ratification at the final con­ and Reagan was third. vention session that ni~ht. to conct?de the nomination CHICAGO lAP• - A Circuit The court orde~ resulted from The lineup of orators u. dotted among what once was a big field It is Detroit's first national Court judge extended again a $10 million wrongful death suit with vice presidential of Reagan challengers. He's political con\·ention. and Thursday an order that bars a filed after Gacv wa~ convicted prospects: Sen. Richard G. releasing his delegates to Republican leaders say they are Texas author from sign in~ book in March. Ga'cy is awa1ting Lugar, of Indiana. Rep. Jack Reagan as the convention here to demonstrate that the contracts with convicted mass automatic appeal of his death Kemp of New York, former opens. party is concerned with the murderer John W. Gacv Jr. sentence for conviction of United Nations Ambassador Reagan himself ends a twfr­ woes of the cities and the The extension granted by killing the young men and boys. George Bush, Senate week campaign vacation on minority Americans who Jive Ju~e George A. H1ggins was Republican Leader Howard H. Monday. flying to Detroit for a there. the fourth issued. It was sought Attornevs Robert 1\lotta and Baker Jr., former Ambassador nominee's brass-band welcome Vander Jagt, the convention by the parents of Robert Piest. Sam • Amirante, who to Great Britain Anne Arm­ to the convention he commands. keynote speaker, said the one of Gal·v·s 33 victims. It represented Gacy during his strong, former Secretary of His appearances prior to choice of Detroit "was meant to expires July· 22. trial. reportedly have been Defense Donald Rumsfeld, Rep. accepting the nomination will ~ymbolize our party's interest Author Clvde Burleson of contacted by literary agents but Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan. be rationed; Reagan doesn't m and concern for elements m Houston. Tex"as. and the Lewis former Secretary of the plan to work delegate caucuses our society from whom our Goldfarb Agency of California have agreed voluntarily to Treasury William Simon. as he had to four years ago party was seen to be have approached Gacy to inform the judge if they intend There are other names on the when he was challenging then- estranged." acquire the rights to his life to accept any offers in regard to story. Gacy. SALE STARTS FRIDAY JULY 11th '2\ctivities

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Page 6. Daily EIYJilian. July 11, 1980 ~~~c~~~cus~~~~~~~ Teachers don'tjust teach anymore Bv Andr~w Zinner A large factor in educational parents are a prime reason for "Parents don't realize that grade teacher at Thomas siaff Writer development is the attitudes of seasoned teachers to quit. school means more than getting Elementary. said that it is very Test scores of students keep parents. Several of the teachers ''Parents don't want to blame a diploma. Often parents are difficult to deal individuallv dropping and many high school expressed concern about themselves for their child's not as interested in their kids' with children when "25 kidS graduates go through twelve parental interest. 0 education as they should be," want to talk to you at the same years of school without gaining Dorothy Ramp, an 11-year­ C~ ~e p~:!~~:;:niC:Ste:d... t~~~ she maintained. time." She al.~o pointed out that enough knowledge to fill out a veteran of elementary said. Another common complaint discipline mu~t constant~} be jub application. Some have gone education ana a fourth grade Joanna Blackstone. who will from area teachers is that the stressed in order to keep control so far as to sue the school teacher at Parrish Elementary. be a student teacher at CCHS in general public doesn't un­ of the classroom. "Teaching is system for their lack of skills. said that parents' attitudes the fall. said that parental de:stand all the extra time they constant work." Brvso~: con· The most obvious targets of have changed. "Teachers now pressure forces teachers to pass putin. "Parentsdon·t know that eluded. blame for this situation are the must enforce and enr.ourage an otherwise failing student. teachers knock themselves Another gripe among lone figures in ~ classroom­ discipline! rallier than teach. out," Sasse lamented. "By the teachers is low pay. Betty Portz teachers. They have been We're doi.o~IJ things that should end of the year, I'm used up has been teaching for 2£ yt:ars, criticized by parents and be done at oome, .. she said. from the stress." mosUy on the uixth grade level students alike, and some states She expla~ that a lot of Bach said that teacher stress. at Winkler Elementary. She now require teachers to pass parents are against teachers no both mental and physical, !X>inted out that the low pay competency tests to prove that matter what and added that drives out the best teachers. scales drive out good male they belong in education. unlike in the past, teachers are even at CCHS. teachers since their income is In the June 16th issue of Time now not allowed to touch a child Largent said that teacher not enough to support a family. magazine, it was estimated that without fli'Sl contacting the stress-referred to as teacher She also said that though up to 20 percent of teachers parent. burnout-is a reality. "There teachers work for only nine have not mastered the basic Sasse pointed out that a major are terrible pressures on us. We months, many take classes and skills that they are supposed to cause of teacher stress is the must be counselor and teacher present lectures in the summer. teach-reading, writing and frustration resulting from at the same time. We must also Sasse indicated that the low arithmetic. working hard with a student worry about kids with pay will cause a teacher But according to several who gets no encouragement emotional problems. shortage in the future. Top­ Carbondale teachers, both on "We can't just teach ability students will go into from home. Bach agreed, ex­ anymore," she said. the elementary and high school plaining that non-caring different endeavors. "Teadling levels, teachers are better than Marjorie Bryson. a fourth is not attracting the most able ever and wrongly take the students, particularly because blame for poor student per­ of the low starting salary," she forman<:e. said. Mary Sasse, an English CCHS beginning teachers teacher at Carbondale Com­ earn $10.250 per year if they munity High School, said that have a bachelor's degree and a there is a fine staff there. "In starting teacher with a master's our department, almost all the degree earns S12,068. acconting instructors have master's to Don Yost. business manager for CCHS. degrees. I wouldn't be afratd to Starting elementary school teachers in Carbondale earn !:!~): C::''f!lish ~t. :~:"~ $9,000 annually if they bave a teachers on one test," she ex­ I ' baclJelor's degree aad fJO,JOO it plained. they've attaiaed -eer·a Another CCHS English in­ degree status. structor, Theodora Bach, in­ Destr.te all the hassles in­ dicated that the pro.'llem of volved in teaching, teacher teaching is now a multi-p!'ongt".i competency tests may still one. "School was the cente.· of a become a reality in Dlioois if child's social life in the past, but legislature foUows other states' not now." course of action. Both Sasse and Bach said that Most of the teachers' more students work now than ' J responses were against the ever before, adding another tests. Sasse said sbe wouldn't be obstacle to the education track. afraid of such a test, but ad­ "School has become secondary mitted knowing little about the to work and not enough time is concept. devoted to homework," said Bach expressed coocem over Bach, who has taught in Car­ w~.o would set the standards for bondale for 13 years. the exam. "I don't fear a Sasse concurred, saying that competency test, but I do fear work has created a cimflict of the whole idea of it," sbe priorities, with sebool often maintained. "There is a taking a back seat. Sbe added problem of who will make the that teacben are able to ac­ t.est. .. complish less now thaD 10 years According to Largent, such a ~~ wttt:n less students worked te\t is not the answer. She said a ·~~~ students won't agree, good, strong administration, not the evulence is not sb'ollg that a test, is the way to weed out they can handle both school and poor teachers. Grade school work," she said. teadler Bryson agreed, saying Mildred Largent, a CCHS that teachers are doing better English teacher for the past 13 now than in the past. years agreed. Sbe said that "It all depends on who's stude'nts don't do their reading the statistics and how ne sell...... _ Ulas&nltiaa apparial Ia this week's Foe• was dnwa lay Lia.. assignments aa they did in the they're being interpreted," sbe past because "learning is not lvarle. 1. duial Stary HGIII' a& lbe Carboadale Public Ubnry. explained. the fli'St priority anymore."

By James G. O'C.aeD However in response to concern about S&aff Writer minimum cOmpetency, the district will be in- Johnny is a bright, articulate and active fifth stituting a test compoeed of questions taken from grader wbo baa narrowly failed a scbool board- all tests a student takes over the year. This test unposed minimum skill competency test. Should will be given in the fall and if a student fails to Johnny be OUDked for his own good? 'Ibis is just score at least 70 percent, be or she will bave to one problem faced by maDY ~eben wbeD take remedial classes during the year and tben minimum competency tests are unposed. take tbe test again in tbe spring. Administrators ask: Area administrators bave almost invariably Edwards added that such tests should be only placed teacher evaluations of a student above one tool in the total assessment of the individual fest scores in decisions to pass a child. But, the child. This view coincides with Illinois State public outcry for minimum skill in elementary Board of Education guidelines that suggest How compete11t are 8nd bigb school graduates bas created a assessment of eacb child twice during problem. elementary school and once during bigh school. George Edwards, superintendent of Car- James R. Patton, superintendent of Unity bondale Elementary School District 95 ~ Point Community Cmsolidated Dist. 140, said the competency tests? 1 minimum competency tests . "pohbcally test scores are one tool in the total assessment motivated and ill-conceived." He ~deled that one ~t ~llldes~age; pntja" ~· effort ·test can aof'measare an· iDdtvidual._ academic and native language. l'atton pomted out •· ... .,,.._.. s..; .. growth. ' · ... - -"'-· • - 4Cenlin.. wt.Pal(e 11n ...... ,...... -...... Daily Egyptian. July 11, 1980, Page 7 8 0 •1e Hole 921 E. Grand WUSI gets $420,000 grant g across from Miniature Golf Gourse Lewis Pk. Apts. to upgrade local programnrlng Still Onlysl oo. By A.Ddy Strang for 18 percent receive cable No students work at WUSI­ Fri. 3-11 :30p.m.holes.~~~·;~~=- .._... sun Writer television, said Garry. TV, but "we are hoping to get ·::J#.:• More local programming will "We ~ .lbably have a lot of some summer interns up there Sat. 1-11:30p.m. Weekdays: originate from WUSI-TV, SIU's people watching us," he said. soon," Garry said. Sun. 1-11 :OOp.m. 3-11 :OOp.m. public tele .. ision station in Olney, thanks to a $420,000 grant from the National Telecom­ munications and Information Administration. Tile grant will be combined with $34(1.000 in equipment and COOled\' cash recently supplied by SIU A new For three hundred years, and an expected $100.000 grant by the Corporation for Public for everyone who ever a terrifying secret has been Broadcasting. The money will go towards purchasing wanted to give kept from the outside world. equipment that will include a new transmitter. portabl,. the oil rompanies gas pains, cameras and a new studio complex. said Kenneth Garry. tum off the power companies' director of development f'Jf SIU Broadcasting St>r.ice. which lights and make the banks operates both WUSI-TV and WSIU-TV. stand in line for a change. Most of the locally-produced ,, programs will concern agriculture and management of oil wells lx>cause the station is in a large agricultural com­ munity where many oil wells are located. Garry said. "This new gear will let them get out into the commuaitv and do mort> coverage of the- area around Olnev." he s;,id. The new progra:nming will begin after the rc.>w equipment is receivecl and installed. probably by the beginning of 1981 if no problems arise. Gam· said - V.TSI-T\" started operating in 1968. It previously relied on WSil'-T\' in Carbondale for most of its programmmg. In­ terest in the station had dedinee until recently. but a new commitment by SIU has lead to the grants, Garry said. is WUSJ-T\' the onlv -~ / television station within a 55 / mile radius of Olney. and 875,000 live in the area covered by the station's broadcast signal. Of that number, only 6.9 :j I . ~( Starring Michael Caine, - ~j;~~ Angela Punch McGregor, Starring David Warner, Jeffery Frank SUSAN SAINT JAMES JANE eutmN JESSICA I.ANCE --~_jENJAMI'( FRI: 2:00-(6:10@ 51.75)-1:15-10:30 FRI: 2:15-(5:30@ $1.75)-7:.5-9:55 SAT & SUN: 1:30-3:30-(6:10@ $1.75)-1:15-10:30 pfi SAT & SUN: 1:00-3:15-(5:31@ 51.75)-7:.5-9:55 ====~~~~~====-- "The most wanted man in Wakefield every Sunday, crison is the Warden:~· Monday & Tuesday After3 p.m. . ~

Chicken- Potato Salad­ rolls

ADULTS CHILDRIN $3.19 (under 12) $1."

Two children, a boy and a girl, are shipwrecked on -DINE IN ONLY- a lost tropical island.-. they must survive, somehow alone. But nature iS kind to them. The boy grows tall. The girl beautiful. corner of They swim nalced over coral reefs. They run in a Wall& Main Robert Redford cathedral of trees. And when their love happen~ it is as Phone 457-3515 Yaphet Kotto nat\.:ral as the sea itself, and as powerful. Love a• nature Jane Alexander intended it to be. -HOURS- 3-tpm. Mon•• Thurt. BRUBAKER ~~~~ J.11pm. Friday FRI: 2:10-(4:41@ S1.7S)-7:H-t:SS FRI: 2:15-(5:15@ $1.75)-1:00-10:15 11am.-10pm. Saturday SAT & SUN: 1:11-(4:45 @ Si.JS}-7:-t:SS SAT & SUN: 1:15-3:15-(5:15@ $1.75)-1:00-10:15 11am.-tpm. Sunday

Page 8. Daily Egyptian. July 11, 19110 C£ntertainment Guide

Frida~· Way to the Forum" at 8 p.m. in Committee will sponsor the University Theater. · Nostalgia Night, with W.C Playhouse-Summer Biking-The Student Outdoor Fields, Charlie Chaplin and '80 Playhouse will present "A Adventure Recreation project Betty Boop, at 7 and 9 p.m. in Funny Thing Happened on the will sponsor a bicycle tour at 9 the Student Center Video Way to the Forum" at 8 p.m. in a.m. at the Shawnee National Lounge. the University Theater. Tickets Forest. Cost for the outing is are $4 for students and senior $12. Tuesday citizens and $5 for the public. Music Concert-The SIU-C Food Fair-The University music department will host the Ceramics-The SIU-C Mall Merchants Association High School Music Camp Museum and Art Galleries will host a food fair through Recital at 1 p.m. in Shryock Association oegins the second Sunday at the Mall. The show Auditorium. Admission is free. session of the ceramics ~II consist of displays and PBs-"The Great Movie workshop for children ages 10 to films on food processing Massacre," the first episode of 14. The workshop will be held on cooking demonstrations and a five-part series that traces Tuesdays and Thursdays from sampling, recipe and brochure Hollywood's image of the native 1:30 to 3:30p.m. at Allyn Hall. FISH• SA NDWI handouts and a varietv of gifts Indian. will be shown at 9 p.m. Tuition is $18. to be given away "by Mall on Channel 8. SPC Vlde&-The Student merchants and other exhibitors. Programming Council Vit!i!O T •th Sunday Committee will sponsor ry WI Nostaligia Night, with W.C. one soup Saturday PBs-A program which looks Dant.:t' Concert-The Summer at France's burgeoning atomic Fields.Betty Boop, Charlie at 7 andChaplin 9 p.m. and in Of_ salad and fri•.es. DallCf: Workshop will present a power industry, "France Goes the Student Center Video m~rn dance concert at 8 p.m. Nuclear." will be shown at 9 a! the Student Center Ballroom p.m. on Channel 8. Hosted by Lounge. __ ~~-f.l~~~~-.,~ D. The concert will feature Ben Wattenberg, the program will also include a historical special guest artists Sara and Music 1 Jerry Pearson and Robert essay entitled, "False ~~:~~~~:!ent , -~A_--~-..,.,...,..~_ ~--""------:~~-~~t Small. of New York. Tickets are Prophets." Productions will sponsor ~ \)! IS $1.50 for students and $2.50 for Plavhouse-Summer 8 the public. Playhouse '80 will present "A ~~~[ ~-~~~~~~oC:J~!~:e h-·-cy~~~~~vr)f.~ )lovie--The mm.ie "Sleuth •• Funny Thing Happer.ed on the Tickets are $5 and a\'ailable at starring Michael Caine and sir Way to the Forum·· at 8 p.m. in Second Chance in advance and 1010 E. MAIN Lawrence Olivier. will be the l'niversitv Theater. Tickets shown at 7 and 9 p.m. at the are s-1 for stUdents and senior Student Center. Admission is Sl. citizens and S5 for the public:. attbe~. ~~!!~!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~~11111111111 Piaao Redtal-The SIC-C RappelliDK-Tbe Student ~usic department v.ill present Outdoor Adventure Recreation 1ts Summer Ptano Camp recital project will sponsor a rock at 10 a.m. in the Home climing and rappelling Economics Building workshop at 9 a.m. at Giant City Auditorium. Admission is free Park. Cost of the outm.1 is 121. of charge. )Ion day Plll•h8se-Summer Playhouse "80 sill ~ -A SPC \'~ 1be Studfllt Fuuoy 1hiDg Happeued - tbr ~ Caa:il \-llll!o lUan arrPstPd in S250.. 000K"Om WHEATON, Ill. IAPl - and police badges, a .38-caliber Tbomas F. McKemta of Glen revolver, a cfis8uise kit. sa,ooo in Ellyn has been charged witb casb aand three ~-printitlg five counts of forgery in machines, when they Harc:bed allegedly swindling 56 Chicago McKenna's borne. area institutions and several Wheaton police alleged that persons out of 1250.000 in a McKenna has an accomplice credit-card and bad-check who works in a post office and scam. steals credit cards and canceled McKenna. 58. was arrested checks. Thursday in his home, it was Authorities were alerted to disclosed Monday. McKenna's activities when a Police said they found 30 clerk at a health-food store in credit cards bearing various Downers Grove reported his names. fake driver's licenses license number to police. ,......

"~~.~AI.---=:::;~~~:e?~- -- PRESENTS Fridal and Sat. nite BIG TWIST a•cl tile MILLOW FELLOWS with special guest "COUNTRABAND" ------~------MUSIC COMING UP -THIS MONTH I Tue5. Watt. Thun. Fri. Sat.

1S 16 17 11 lt RUDYANDTHE SKID CITY IU.U SBAND BOUQ~ETS 24 25 26 221 23 :iTREET CORNER THE ARROW llt\EMPHIS SYMIY SCANDA~ H_l 31 31 2 PORK&THE TOBE C~AL HAY AN,. DUCKS ANNOUN,ED KJTytEN

------.... (Clip onci Save) ..... Daily EIYJ)liau. July 11, lW, Page s Dlinois schools are in good shape Cold despite busing and financial woes Roast Beef Bv Carol Knowles According to Jerre Pfaff. Open till I p.m. sian Writer director of admissions at SIU-C. Illinois schools are faring SIU test scores for incoming Mon.-Sat. quite well de:pite controversy freshmen for the 1979-30 school over des£gre~ation. finances year are above the national Murcia Ia and teach«'r competency average by one-half point. testing, according to several members of the Illinois State Board of Education. Bob Lyons, deputy superintendant of the ISBE, said that busing is a tool used to get students to school and is only called into question when desegregation is mvolved. "Only 2 percent of the $160 million used for busing during the 1m-80 school year in Illi~:.ns is used for desegn•ga tion purposes," Lyons said. "The rest of the nation spends Probably the largest problem anywhere from :: to 5 percent of f."'cing Illinois schools today is their total trans11ortation that of teacher rompetency, budget on desegregatiOn." acl·ording to Sue Bentz, Lyons said he thought people assistant superintendent of were too worried about the fact professional relations at ISBE. that their child may be bused to Bentz said that there is a lower quality school and presently a move in Illinois to added that he would rather .ste require teachers to take a a concern that all schools be competency test. Two bills were raised to a higher academic introduced into the House last level. session. but have not yet been "In my opinion, assigned to a committee. She dt>segregation is con- added that she wasn't really in stitutionally required. morally favor of competency testing appr'lpriate and P.ducationally because there are many desirable," Lyons said. variables involved in deciding "Desegregation does not cause what makes a good teacher. the educational level in schools "A competency test may to decline." prove that a teacher can pass a In a report to the ISBE in test. but it !!till doesn't tell us June. former State Superin­ how well a teacher can teach, tendent of Education Joseph his ability to communicate or Cronin said state aid to schools his ability to carry on an un­ has increased bv $600 million in derstanding relationship with the period 1975-79. But. ac- students," Bentz said. 5 A more favorable approach, ;~!~~~~i:lnb~ r~;n sfaj~~~~e according to BeDtz would be taxpayt>rs and during the good supervision on the local present period of inflation it can level by administrators. often be a heavy burden to bear. Contrary to a article in the The average salary for June 16th issue of Time teachers in Illinois is $17,743 a magazine. the test scores for year. according to Don college board exams are not Corrigan. statistical resear­ dropping at a drastic rate. an · cher at the ISBE. The range ISBE spokesman said. In fact, goes from a high of $21.600 a in Illinois SAT test scores are 40 \'ear for teachers in Chicago, to points higher in math and 30 S\6.431 for all other areas in the points higher in verbal skills state. Multiplied by 1,011, the than the national average. Test number of school districts in the scores for the ACT exam are state and then ftJrther around the national average multiplied by the number of and haven't varied by more teachers. the total reaches a than two-tenths of a point in four phenomenal amount. years. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

July 14-11 9:00-11:30

Church bus from Evergreen Terrace and Southern Hills Leaves 8:40 and returns at 11:45

To enroll or for additional information call: 457-0323

UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH

Oakland at Mill Carbondale, Ill.

l'a~P 10. Dally Egyptian. July ll. 19110 Sanuny Hagar's latest effort proves loud and fast as usual

By K~n Mac Garrigl~ four days! I could see him sweat Start Writer and I was so close." J~ff Calv~rt "If I was getting reviews like Stad~nt Writer him. I'd be sweating too!" t Knock. knock l "Man. all I know is-you SEAN "Can you turn that music century painter of abstracts." pinhead-is Sammy Hagar PAtRick down a little? It's killing the "Oh, you mean the dude plays great guitar, writes cool AND plants on my wall." songs. drives a Trans Am and "Okay, I'U turn it down. But P"~;i,~~a~.~~res!" wears red, man. You're talkin' RANDy RE that's an injustice to Sammy "Hey. I want you to meet class here. This cool dude wears Hagar." somebody. This is Bunny-my red, man." ...... INRl. "Oh. is that who it is? l chick." "Red. Kind of reminds me of thought it was a recording of a "Hi, Bunny. What do you his music-loud and ob· car wreck." think of Sammy Hagar?" noxious." "It's Sammy Hagar's newest "Pardon?" "Man, just listen to this. You album, 'Danger Zone'!" "Sammy Hagar. You know, can't tell me it's not great!" "Yeah, it sounds real the guy who plays guitar." "Personally. I think it lacks dangerous-to my mentality." "Oh, is that the one we always creative insight, it's definitely "Look man, when I'm cruisin' listen to? Well. I don't know too musically i!lept and the lyrics down the street in my rod. much about music, but he does are something off Howdy drinkin' beer with my chick. the have nice hair." Doody.'' only thing l want to hear is "Yeah, man. His hair's cool." "Howdy Doody! Man. he's Sammy Hagar crankin' out the "Oh I get it. 1 can see buying talkin' about my life here! tunes." an album by the way a guy's When I'm at the line-when "Why is that?" hair looks. The only decent song they say go--1 think of Sammy "Cause, man, when he says that I've heard so far that's Hagar. I say '1-2-34! ·and I let 'Mommr says, Daddy says' I halfway entertaining-if you 'er rip!" just fee like rippin' those tires turn your stereo volume down to "Say. I really like the sound of Mt-3324 off at a stop sign. Sammy Hagar '2'-is 'Love Or Money.' But those speakers. I've never plays guitar like l drive my songs like '20th Century Man' heard such a high grade of car-loud and fast!" and 'Mommy Says, Daddy distortion before." FRIDAY SPECIAL "Yeah, I've heard your car. It Says' remind me of my "You really don't like him. do sounds a little like Sammy preschool days watching you man?'' FISH & CHIPS DINNER Hagar." Romper Room_" "WeU, not really. Personally, "Thanks man." "Look man, Tom Scholz of I find him kind of distasteful." "TeU me, what is the 'Danger Boston helped arrange this "Well what do you know about $2.95 Zone'?" album." music?" "That's when you're tackin' "Yeah, that's true. Whatever "Yeah, that's true." over 9,000 RPMs, man. Sammy r:?~ned to that band he was "By the way, I didn't catch Hagar really knows. He's really your name." deep. He identifies with the "And Steve Perry of Journey "Pete." average guy." sang background vocals." "Pete who?" "Yeah, I know. You're about "Yeah, I know, but they "Pete Townshend." as average as you can get." couldn't hear him-they stuck "Never heard of you. Come "Thanks man. You're an all him by Sammy's amp." back some time, man. Say, by right dude." "Man, I sat front row center the way, you going to the Who "Are Sammy Hagar's fingers at 'Grand Slam Super Jam' in concert?" as fast as his Trans Am?" St. Louis, man. Sammy Hagar Album THE &()LD MID "You bet man! He plays so w_a~ ears rang for Reeonls !!! f:.. ~·~ t!j!;n tell what A TASTE OF "You kilow~t's tJ!e first thing I've agreed with in this conversation. This song, 'Miles ARBONDALE'S BEST! From Boredom,' what does it mean?'' -- "When you're cruisin', man, you're never bored. You just get i'.1to your street machine, pop a beer, stick in Sammy Hagar and you're 'Miles From ~~~::'uh. mtn~d in an in- terview that Big Sammy says he's inspired by Pablo Picasso." "Who?" "You know. he's a 20th

Hard bat days and bonky-tonk nights. They'D never 1et caU&ht. They're on a mission &om God. a'i, \ ·.•; •" JOHN TRAVOLTA \~~;.,:.~ ..

Serving up a piping hot deep pan pizza is Don Medley. owner of The Gold Mine restaurant at 611 South Illinois Avenue, Carbondale. The Southern Illinois University magazine yearbook concluded after two months of surveys and tasting that the number one pizza in Carbondale was The Gold Mine's JOHN BEUJSHI DAN AYKROYD cheese and sausage. Hot deep Pan Pizza and good times ore THE BLUES BROIHERS what The Gold Mine is all about. Stop in and JA'U.. 'i BR0\\':'10 •(.'AB(;. .UUm:o\Y ·RAY CHARLES • CARRIE nsHER ARElltA FRA.'KU:'Ii • HESRY lilll.<;l'IN see for yourself why The Gold Mine is number TH~ Bll'lc' OROTlURS BAND fji1 one in Carbondale. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ~ 2:00PM SHOW S1.50 SHOWS DAILY 2:00 6:45 9:00 611 S. Illinois 549-7111

Daily Egyptian. July 11, 1980, Page u SIU defends teacher training program By Andy Stra~ education program feel that teachers, and Illinois is one of Staff Writft' they received a good nine states with proposals for The quali'Y of American preparation for the job at sn; competency tests in the school sy!;(ems is being "SIU gave me a lot of theories legislature. st>riously q1estioned by many and a lot of ideas," said Monica people tiles! days. Much of the Illinois now requires state Grabowski. who graduated in certirication of teachers based blame of t\e alleged failure of 1976 and has been teaching at upon their having completed the schrols is falling on Tamaroa, Illinois, High School certain classes which includes teacher~. who these people since then. "I learned a lot of 12 credit hours of student claim a~ receiving inadequate creative ideas, such as things to teaching. trainiDJ in college. J4 do in the classroom. They gave The teacher education Clark does not support 1 me a lot of back~tround.'' teacher certification by programs at SIU-C. however, rn Elmer Clark, dean of the SlU­ examination. "Competency are prepared to defend them­ rn e College of Education, believes tests wiU only eliminate people selves against both the claim of that teachers cannot be blamed who don't do well on tests," he bad college education for would­ for the supposed decline in said. "I don't know or any test be teachers and the claim that education quality. that can measure people's education is one of the easiest "Teachers are getting to be abilities as teachers." college majors, thereby at­ \ the scapegoat of society," he tracting the lower quality \ said. "People want schools to do "We have p'Plvsicians and students. The Univeo:'Sityn of Illinois all things for society. Schools lawyers who can't spell and "People who come in to School of Education was ranked can't replace the family or help write. There would re difficulty teaching are dedicated and apt as third best in the nation by the the economy. Schools are there in proving teachers less a.re to be better students." sa1d Gourman Report in 1978. The to provide the best educa~on competent then people in any Frances Giles, coordinator of report rated 150 universities possible. Schools get negatiVe other profession." the teacher education services across the nation; SIU was not credit when actually other Clark added that people at SIU-C. "Our admission and rated. elements of society are at should not get too upset about retention standards drop The tests are part of a into a full-stop position. As a nationwide safety check of 24 precaution, utilties operating nuclear reactors. similar reactors must be tested Edison has five reactors that to rr.ake sure their "brakes" are need to be tested, three at the functioning.

.... """""'~....,.fill.....,., ...... r······iNv1i"iAi········1 r s~·;o·Fit.,.1 ...... ----..... _...... __.. --...... - -. cooking ca-. -- ~ANY SANDWICH; PASTA ---· ~ SALAD & ~ BREAD -.... ~· c-... - -- J.C.- 1 COLD BOnLE 1 SALAD --c:.c.c.. -­.,_ ; OF BEER ~ WINE -­ -·· ~ $2.99 ~ $2.99 -- ················~~·~·~·~~·'M~~·~·············

•AI• CO.'o!DITIONING­ •COMfOtn.lal SIATING• 515~ S. Illinois un1vers1ty mall • Carry Outs• ;.. U U T f ' ·~ E. A S T c~=·· \I~ 1.· ARB (J "-o (j t. t f 'W A•tailab.. ~ ~blMlW"JJljlw .....,J:t - . 'lr·----~NI--

'agt' 12. Daily Egyptian, July 11, 1980 Campus Briefs Beck's long-awaited album arrives; potential blockbuster is short of goal The· Southern Illinois Kidney Center is trying to send a 12-year­ old dialysis patient to dialysis summer camp by sponsoring a bake By Andrew ZiDner '?I Music should expect more from the sale at 8 to 11 a.m. at the Farmer's Market and one at 11 a.m. to 1 Staff Writer in, master. It is a hot tune with a p.m. at the Murdale True Value Hardware Store. It's been a long, long time­ good drum beat and Beck does four years-since Jeff Beck has GReview! ~. , "get down," but not like he _Telpro, the student !'lldio_ and television prodll('tion company, gotten up the drive and energy cuuld. will meet at 6 p.m. Friday m Room 1046 of the Communications to cut a new studio album. And Hammer songs are the better A true Beck fanatic might Building. Telpro'Aerhosoftball game will held at 1 p.m. Saturday so, his long awaited new work, cuts on the album. have to admit that the legen­ at the softball field behind the Wright Triads. "There and Back," should be a Much has changed over the dary rocker is going stale after real blockbuster with Beck years for the volatile Beck. He's listening to some of the tunes on A CPR works~ will be offered free to SIU-C students, faculty, displaying his renowned rippin' gone through more band "There and Back." "Too Much staff and alumru _a~ part of the recreational sports summer and screamin' licks in a new, members than Rod Stewart. a to Lose." a slow and funky program. All partlctpants must have a valid 1980 summer fee refreshing style. former Beck associate, has jazzer, features Beck W!tlt easy statement or a student recreation use pass or pay the $1.50 daily Right? Wrong. Or at least gone through beautiful blondes. and flowing guitar but nothing use fee. Mary Ann Lambert will teach the workshop, held from partially wrong. "There and His current backup is excellent, exciting emerges. The same 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. July 14 through July 18 in Room 158 at the Back" sounds very much like with Simon Phillips on drums, goes for the moody and eerie Recreation Center. Attendance at all five meetings is required to the four-year-old "Wired," Tony Hymas on keyboards "Final Peace," the finishing receive an lllinoi! Heart Association Cerb!ication. RegiStration Beck's first venture into jazz twhen Hammer isn't butting in> song which lulls the listener to may be completed at the Recreaton Center Information Desk. fusion. His continued love affair and Mo Foster on bass. But if sleep right before having to get Questions may be directed to recreational sports, 53~5531. with synthesizer whiz Jan history repeats itself for Beck, up and turn it off. Hammer is again evident, he'll have a new supporting cast Other cuts. like "You Never especially on "Star Cycle." This in the future. Know" and "The Pump," show tune is dominated by Hammer's The top selection, "Space off the post "Blow by Blow" Boogie." offers excellent Beck and his fusion style. The ~~~sl~k:~h~!~e~:!;~~~~ drumming from Phillips and is former cut 1S a funked-up old "Freeway Jam." Hammer combined with nice acoustic Hammeresque special. with the plays drums here, too, in a piano from Hymas. Beck wakes keyboardist playing bass on his thumping, heavy way. If you up here with some of the old synthesizer. close your eyes, you'll swear it's mean guitaring and the entire Beck needs to get away from off the most recent live album. upbeat number rises above the the domineering Jan Hammer. The problem with "There" is rest. as the non-Hammer tunes are that Beck revives the same old Another hot one is "EI much more refreshing. With the licks and. especially with the Becko,'' a rocker receiving talent and past performances of Hammer tunes. there is no new some radio play. As the title Jeff Beck, a better album stuff. Three of the eight tunes on indicates, the tur.e showcases should have resulted. "There" include the talented the controversial axeman at his (Album courtesy of Plaza keyboardist but the non- smokin' best ...but the listener Records.)

Murdale Shopping Center Open 7 Days A Week ( Mon-Sat 11-9. Sun 12-7) 549-2231 CARRY-OUT OR EAT-IN 20 SPECIALS EVERYDAY For-e varlet!- of coolllng pi-M refer to our regular menu

$),95 lASH $2,59 EACH

No.1· _!!o.~- ~Rice. 2 Tempuro Shrimps. Sweet& Sour Pork. Fried Rice. and Almond Cookie ondEgg Roll No.2· Nc.. 7- SteomedRicewGrovy, Egg Sweet & Sour Chicken. Fried Rice. Roll. and Egg Drop Soup and Egg Roll No.8- No.3- -s;;;;i & Sour Shrimp. Fried Rice. ~oll. Fried Rice. and Egg and Egg Roll Drop Soup No.9- No.4- Chinese Fried Chicken. Fried --eggioll. Chicken Corn Soup. Rice. ond Egg Roll and Almond Cookie No.5- No.10· Egg Roll. 2 Fried Wantons. Pork Spare Ribs. Fried Rice. oi"Hl Fried Rice and Almond Cookie Pork Bun $3,95 EACH No. 11 - Tempuro Shrimp. Fried Rice. Pork Bun. Chicken Corn Soup. and Almond Cookie No. 12- Pork Egg Foo Young. Steamed Rice, Egg Roll. Chicken Corn Soup and Almond Cookie N?. 13- Sweet & Sour Pork. Steamed Rice, Park Bun. Chicken Corn Soup. ----on

S!MOrMq IMKft!!ll!W pod Papyler

Steamed Rice/ gravy 60t Egg Roll 7~ Egg Foo Youn~(1 patty) Steamed Ric Wonton Chips ~-Fried Wanton SS. Pork·SI.79. C icken-$1 95 Fried Rice (hom or plaon) 854-Steomed Rice 41>t 8-f.$1.95. Shrimp-$2.19 Chinese Shrimp Chips 2St-Pork Bun 79 Chinese Fried Chicken 3 pes. $1.95 MURPHYSBORO AND DESOTO. 'Daily &fyptian Real Estate Electronics Unfur:.ished. efficiencies, one and The Da1ly Egyptian cannot ~ ~~~~~fe~. ~~~n"c~~·s~~ .-esponsible for more than one day s 185. 549-6330 or 457 ·5534 after 5. •ncorrect insertion ...\ nv .. rtlsers are B6260Bali8 LARGE, NICE TWO bedroom responsible for rheck1ng the1r !Duplex 1 and one bedroom house. tdverllsement for errors. ~rrors not H EFFICIE;IiCIES AND ONE A1r. carpet, water. No Pets. 45i· :he fault of the advertiser which We buy used stereo equipnwnt Bedroom apartments. All utilities 6956, 457-5643. 6316Bb02 lessen the value of the ~~ded. close to ca~~s~t~& advertisement will be adjusted If Good condition or vour ad appears incorrectly. or if I needing repair . MURPHYSBORO. 3 BEDROOM. MURPHYSBORO. ~JET PLACE ~g~t~s~ei~~:nc~kyggr a~o;~n ~ Mobile Homes AUtlllo Hospl,_l Mt-14•5 fully furnished. carpet. air. ap· ,.,.....,..._.._...,... ,ont phances. Excellent conditiOn. nnce:,,aJOn in _the next_ day's issue. f:::i::3i~g N~i~~!:_; ~;,tt. :r~~~ Mature tenants preferred. 453-2009 ~- -TiasSlrifltlnformatiOn Rat..,. · SPM. B6271Bal76 or 529-3066. 6235Bbl78 One Dav-10 cents per word 1971 TRENTON 12x60, air. ap- minimum Sl 50 SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM Two Days- 9 Cf'nts per word. per f!~-~m· :rt!~~~~r ~~~~8i~7~:s 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, near cam­ da\· collect. 6017Ael78 t~~:~~:St~hi~~M:s~n~~ thre£' or Four Oa\·~ -8 cents per dean and quiet. 54~ Ba ~:.5~tral air. nice ar~~or~ word. per dav · 1979 PATRIOT 14x52, All electric, 6301 181 Fi,·e thru Sine Da\-s-i cr-nts per ~~~foa~ ~~k~:,d~~h'::'r!:: !~ WE HAVE MOVED CAMBRIA. 3 ROOM a~rtment, LARGE THREE BEDROOM "''?[:.; ~::Ud~:l'neteen. Davs-6 cel\ts ~r:::,c:·c:ir~=.llied. s1ts per word. per day. · ~:~~f~~~-ed thr~.t~~ Visit our Expanded 8631088180 ~=~~ ~c~~r':~~ftw~i-i~f Twenty or More Days-5 rents per TWO BEDROOM WINDSOR. 453-2231, between 8AM-2PM. Leave worJ. per day. t2x60 with 4x8 tipout, air, un- Showroom REALLY NICE TWO or one mmber. 6295Bbt79 15 Word :\Jinimum t~h~·E!~,f~~::difi~~~ COMPUTERS BY: ~~~~o ~~~451~~·s:~: 3218. &t73Aeo14 •Apple 45H956. 6315Ba06 TWO BEDROOM •. 307 Lynda. m:~;e;~rw~!~~eil~eah!':fi~~~rf~~ Semi-furnished. Avatlable August t~:r~:~:f.~l!~a~~~or-&~r~u:;Jr; ~ 1972 PLAY MOR CAMPING •Texos Instrument~ 1. S28S per month. can 457-4334. 1 •Atari B6306Bbl81 ~,.:~ ~~it=l ~~a[~ 0.:~:..:; &~i~er~~~·~ '=~::;, SALE STUDENT pa~rwork REMODELED lOxSO, 2 palja~~~f~~va~~:e~~~~np, r~us:ho';;· BEDR00;\1 mobile home. Air­ Computer Books RENTALS Mobile Homes ;~ccounts With established credit. ~~a~~~~ =~ ~ater, lots &Programs omes Close to CCimpu 1 SINGLES AVAILABLE NOW. $135 86267Ael82 Values to $20.00 large & sma II per month. 12x50. Furnished and FOR SALE CARBONDALE - SURVIVED Now $1.00 Also 1 & 2 bdrm apts air-conditioned. Coun':;J livmg 2 TORNADOES! 12x&O Fawn. 2 l hm1t one per CV\ tom•' 1 for Summer or FCIII. ~~~~1:.~~~2~~~illway. bedroom, washer, dryer, ILLINOIS COMPU1IR M/1111 B&i838e187C refrigerator, stove, air con­ Rt. I, Sw-ts Corner Pl•z• Call anytime or ditioned, storage shed, un­ Automotlves ll m1 Ea\t of Malt ne•• to tk• Bu•ck1 preferably between ~inned and insulated. Good 4:00 1923 T-FORD ROADSTER. ilion. 529-1195 after 4~el80 and 5:00pm. 0 529-1082 or 549-6880 ~~~ b~r~~t ~tgt,:.p~~~~! ~26M. 6255Aa177 10x50 ONE BEDROOM, fully 197i FIAT 128. LOW MILEAGE. ~~~~- st:r~'::/..ect. ~d m::; UTILITIF.S FURNISHED. 2 room CaU 5-19-2832 after i:OO p.m. week­ other features. Excellent con­ STER days or anytime on weekends. dition. Must Sell!!! 549-5267, ~~e&~~ rT~esrM!~ ~~ci 6269Aa178 evenmgs. 62&1Ael81 Oakland. Available now. S1SO REPAIR monthly. 549-4194. 6247Bal76 19i6 PL YMOl'TH VOLARE 10x50 MARLETTE TRAILER Audio HospitCII ,.9-MtS FREE tJUS Premier. Wago~wer steering ~ITH~~~x~i1:J: ':'~rti~~e._: (ocrou from the train station) :~~~~ .rr.o~.:1-~~0 pets. 7 RUNS DAILY ~;~,~~A~J:o5ol9-~.eage ana ina:des move with block and 6256Ba177 6282Aa178 leveling. ca11529-t604 or 549-5550. It:!~:!) Rt. 51 North 6299Ael79 s.t9-3000 Miscellaneous Nowta ng TYPEWRITERS, SCM ELEC· Summer & Fall TRICS, new and used. Irwin NALDER STEREO Contracts ~ Elrcbange, 1101 North '7:J "nto4 cyl. 4 ~ w/.W TYpewriter for efficiencies, one '74 Cllewy N- 2 fir. -·· ~~y~~~~pe~~~~- w/•lr CCirtridge Spedol bdrm and two bdrm '73 Honda ChtJc • cyl•• spcl. 3 from WATERBEDS, WATERBEDS: oftheWeelc opts. blocks '73 Pontl~~e c... u_ •ut. Wavecrest Waterbeds, King & campus. No pets. w/alr Queen si~e. $39.95, 8 year AT11 EZ '76 Pinto 4 cyl. •ut. GlennW1111amsRantal f:.~~~~ea~~~'::'ee.H~~ list$60.00 10101. Moln C'dale fonnation: Discount Waterbeds, 510 So. University Inc., P.O. Box 743, Lake Forest, Naw$24.88 MALIBU VILLAGE 5~21.. ~21•1 lliinois &oMS. 6147All89 457-7M1 Also Is now taking foil NEVER USED, NEW 40 channel controcts. 1968 VW BUG, RUNS well. 4 cyl. CB and antenna, $65. Two Stanton Permostat 1000 E. Pork & So. 51 stick, FM radio. $600 or best offer. 9 month & I year lease 453-7733. 6300Aa178 ~!'s~o:;.,a;tsw:,:~.g 45~~~e:r 1 lime Static Eliminator HOU$el 529-2289. B6197Al118 •Near campus MAXIVAN 1974 DODGE 8200. & Record Preserver •AIC Radial~eruise:U windows, ex- BUY AND SELL used furniture list$19.95 5 BEDROOM, 1J71 E. Walnut. 2 people need 3 more. Available •Maintenance service any :::: pe. ca s.~fa~ ~~~~~JfiderW~~:b Naw$13.95 hour ~~~~aa.~~:H.~1~: •Trash, sewer TAKAMINE 12 STRING. 1173 862S2Bb04C Parts& S.W. Hooda 350, needs work. Craftsman -close to food & louncfcomot top c:besL 457-5105. 6222Afll0 715 S. Unlverslty •Natural gas (So.oniy) _...... "" lOth month rent USED FURNrnJRE - DESKS, KARCO 54t-UOI free with a I year lease Auto ~llab~=a~~esc:":rrto: (So. only) K•nten •Mycll.._ 4, Chautauqua Apts. No. 9. 457- Corp. 5166. 6233Ah81 Sorry no pets For Further lnio caU: Guaranteed LIVING ROOM SE:t couch. love Recycled Auto Parts seat, two chairs, t.ipt blue, very FOR RENT 457-UU good coodition, $250, ~I. Foreign • Domestic 6280Ah76 FrH Ports Locating • S States N. N-Ero Rood Carbondale HOMEGROWN PEACHES, AP- Apartments. •57·0..21 .. 57-6319 !'e~~~bJ=-e:~ c.;!~~~C:n~ ~~~~~aJ!'u~a~~~ EFFICIENCIES AND ONE or our market 8 miles south of Bedroom apartments. AU utilities FOIIIIGN CAR PARTS Carbondaleon Old US 51. 457-5187. =~ded, cl011e to ca=s!t~ B6298Af189 REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE: NICE ONE BEDROOM, furnished, RENTAL 529-1644 NOW AVAILABLE ::lltiC:f~~~n ~!r~ =·l~rl:lm~~~:- s. wan. Summer en4 Fell B6283Ba189C (nln. -th contnlctr GLOBAL AUTO TWO WINDOW AIR­ 0_...... , CONDITIONERS, antique walmt LUXURY APARTMENT. 2- North on Hwy. 51 becbooms umurnished. Air, car­ •1980 1-2 Bedroom Anchored Carbondale ~=k~v':~:moa~=f peting, draperies. CouJ.:ses or STILL DREAMING •Furnished. Carpeted. & ...,.._._....._._, Magnavox stereo. 457-7005 . Ca,ds. LovelY area. ~ ::':5 _ OF FINDING A Underpinned 6278Afl76 1568 NICE PLACE TO LIVE? •Energy :lOving (no C.I.P.S.) For Service: •Loudromat Facilities 3 BEDROOMS, BOARDERS Keepchedd.._ •Nice Qutet & Clean Setting 52t-1M2 ::~~~~ilatf!'m~i~~ the D.l. C.... lflecla •Near Campus school year. 457-2094. 6240Bal76 For mor~ information or op­ potntment to see P"-: 4S7-S2M Motorcycles Unl.....aty Helehts CALL Moltlle Home 1st. ROYAL RENTALS W•rren•d. fJwt off I. tt.rt. St.) BEAT THE GAS situation with a WATERBEDS-NEW KING « For Fall Conc:elh;tions SOftie --.ntry 140 mpg, Apts. & Mobile Homes * Also loce. =ii.!~~~- tlon•ndHoueee4haf...... 6302Acl80 ~rf~~r::c:::~:~ar.scr::; 5-19-UJil. 6313AU81 457-44H Sorry No Pets A«eptH. ABORTION-FINEST MEDICA:.• TYPING: Dissertations, Theses &r RENT WAR Mobile Home Lots care. Immediate appointments. Resumes. Automated equipment If money means i:::n~~r.~- 83 !~~k ~c;{&~s~~t~or~~~~~.~~~ anything to you FREE RENT FIRST m01.:il. I sar.=- 3351.206 W. College. B6059EI80C Recreation Raccoon Vallea. 5 miles south. 8ft wide $70 lots, FORMER SCHWINN REPAIR­ GRAPHICS OF ANY kind' 1 f:'~, 0~i~5';'.=. $4~~:En MAN will repair or overhaul your Graphs, charts, posters, signs. 1Oft wide $80 lellenng, Illustration--reasonable on your WILDWOOD MOBILE PARK. ~;in ~~flmra~~~:l.eJr~·. Call priciug. 684-3257 after lpm. Shade trees, patios, and laundry. 6228Et7B 6072El8t 12ft wide $125 No Dogs. 457-2874 or 457-5550. mind? Have dep9sits ready 86164BL176 CHUCKS RENTALS Bionic B~oom 549-3374 FREE Service MOVE TO Rt. 51 North YARD CLEAN UP, Wood cutting •Janitorial and hauling. Reasonable. Bill. 529- . 549-=!000 3665 before 7:30AM or after •Office Maintenance 9:00PM. 6294EU14 •House Cleaning PREGNANT •Windows •Carpets call BIRTHRIGHT HELPWANTfD Fr-Estimates MURDALE SINGLE & Free pregnancy testing Call457-1637 & confidential assistance. FAMILY HOMES ·~~Z: ~~~~~lj:~, 9-1 Sol. bdrms, southwest residential. 2 S49-27M 2 miles to campus on city streets. COMMUNITY WORKER. PROVIDE individual, family and lottie traffic. Anchored. under­ WANTED skirted. insulated. Furnished. city c~rn;:lin~oS::Iic~i~e~~i'!~ locilities. Very competitive. Avail­ ~.::e!1~~~:~:~:~~~:: able now & June I. Coii.CS7-7352 soc1al agenc1es to coordinate (Jf 549-7039 services. A bachelors degree is SALVAGE Cars & r rucks re~~~'I,d ;:c~:les!!':{':es~~~ 8oHettes. Rod•ators f': Youth Service Bureau, 9 South l~'f; ~~~~~Erri.sboro.~slbs

THE WILD TURKF:Y News and =:ral1orha~=~u~ 0~~ti~ A- TV RENTAL Carbondale. 5990Fli6 New Color $25 monthly ONE MONTH WANTED: AIR CONDITIONERS, FREE RENT Black & White$15 month~y working or not. Also. 71 or '72 pinto WE BUY TV's Working wagon; arc welder. 549-8243 lct~,.'W/1 yr. lease or not worldn 457-7 604JF179 Rt. 51 North

12 and 14 WIDE TRAILERS 2·3 bt•droom. Warren Road. Fur­ mshed, carpet, AC. No pets. 549- v-191. 86249BCIMC Rooms A NNOUNCfMfNTS CRISIS LINE SUPERVISOR to CABLE TV, ALL Utilities paid, ~~c'::t:O~tf~~~~ rfn: WUXTRY wiD pay up to $1.50 (o: maid service. $55.65 per week. used rock, jazz, blues, and Kmg's Inn Motel. 549-40~4 Bd0SC ~{j-!.tions~~.S. ~1=~ classical recorils and cassettes m ~~ri~C:Io~e~$~.=~:.~=: ~~~~~.-c~~~ma.404 s. SLEEPING ROOM, MUR· Submit resume by 7·15·80 to 6161JI76 PHYSBORO. with kitchen J.C:.C.M.H.C., 604 East College, Carbondale, Illinois. B6236Cfn ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING ~!~:!:~~~n~·~:~;,!:sT:J3 FORest graduates- call ~srn .,..orker preferred. Phoiie:lfso HANDICAPPED MALE NEEDS maleattendan&,call45'HI647. BELLY DANCE-FOR fun and 6248C177 exercise. Classes begin July 17. Arabian Nights Dance Stud1o. PltiVA II IIOOMS :s~~~RiiD&Ce:lter. :s.,~, BARMAID NEEDED, MARION. in Apartments for Students Fl~time. SI:JS-150 per week plws You hove o Private Room on tips. Pholll! 997-wr/ or997-:c. 76 key5, use kitchen facilities etc. wilt! others in Apartment. Util­ AUCTIONS . if.~ included. Very near ~· & SALES 11ery competitive, ovoiloble now 0 &June I. Calt457·7~S2 or 54.. 7139 0 Cr~RBONDALE, YARD SALE. !'tcrniJ.~:a'n!l"s~c:;r;,rf_~~d 0 7-13, 9:0oAM-4:00PM, 419 W. Roommates Jactsoo. 6311Kli6

NEED-SOMEONE TO share ~~:::~'!!-.~ws09Ms~w!~~- :'~: I between 7pm aDd 9pm. ~r~~!'tsi

ONE MALE ROOMMATE. h(JWM! close to campus, ~e bedroom, SEfRETARY·RECEPTIONIST. ~.r;e24~~tcben; availao e ~rtf::?'& CARBONDALE: must have ex· 1WO FEMALES FOR S bedroom ~~er::d :~~=~~.: =b~D ":TJit~~~O:SttfJ: l:f:t'!~lt3cc;~~eo~ frt':.~~ evenings. 627$8elll College. IIGISClll

COUNTRY UVING: TWO miles EARN WHILE YOU leam. Sell from eampus. 011e bedroom in I Avea part-lime and •rn..t::f · ~--- Availllb~= call~~~ II 813113Ct•.

SERVICES Look for the OfFERED equipment in. theD.E. NEED A PAPER Typed? IBM Selectric:, flit 6 accurate. .dassifieds. reaSOGable m-. 5e-2151mtEli3C t ••••• ~ ...... Daily E&YJitian, Julf U, 1-, Pap lS ' ,r..------.. Stone's musical s1norgasbord not great, hut still enjoyable ~~~~ By Edward R. Berry reminds the listener of when the Student Writer band was in its primal stages. Yesterday's bad boy of rock Jagger has been noted as saying 'n' roll, Mick Jagger. has been GRevi;;J~ that the Stones' were the known for putting down women original punks of the music and with the addition of the horn section. industry and the jamming force Rolling Stones' newest alb~am "Rescue" begins with a disco­ behind "Where the Boys Go" SALE "Emotional Rescue," Jagger swing beat that picks up with certainly exhibits this origin. Summer Clearance once again accomplishes his the aid of a nice saxaphone The choppy sounding lyrics of goal. sound from Bobby Keys. Jagger "Boys" bestows a certain "Rescue" is a combination of seems to exploit his sexism role British-punk aura and as usual, the Stones· old melodies, when he mimicks a woman's Jagger's voice dominates the reggae, punk, country and voice and preaches about "her" song while the lead guitarist 20-70% blues. The end result of this need for an emotional rescue. :gr~~esth~ ~~eand down drive musical smorgasbord is an By changing back to his normal album that won't knock you off voice. Jagger is able to offer The oddity songs on "Rescue" OFF your feet, but also one that is himself as a "knight in shining are the country-based "All nonetheless enjoyable. armor." About You," which drags to The first song on the album, Two of "Rescue's" more same pace of "Far Away "Dance," and the title song raucous songs are the Eyes." and the reggae in­ "Emotional Rescue." both tend traditional Stones' sounding fluenced "Send it to Me." The to reflect slight simularities "Let Me Go" and the punk­ Jamacian beat of ··send" from the title song on their last energized sor.g "Where the features a series of repetitious album. "Some Girls." Boys Go." guitar riffs, the sounds of a steel But although the "Some As Jagger sings about the girl guitar and the aU-so-concerned Girls" melody does bleed of his dreams, bass player Bill words of Jagger-"Sne could be through the lining of these two Wyman pounds out a series of Australian, Ukranian or Ahen, songs, each also offers some heavy chords, biggering of! the just send her to me." nice variations. The com­ loud battling lead guitar sounds The prettiest song on the bination of various instruments of Keith Richards and Ron album is "Down in the Hole." on "Dance" produces a nice Woods. Although the words are ensemble that is accented by The combination of Jagger's depressing, as most blues' the blare of a very impressive voi<"e and the band's efforts songs are, the addition of harmonica player Sugar Blue helps to tell Jagger's story about haviDB nowhere to go. The mearung behind "Down" Music camp participants could be used to convey the unpn:ssion people have bef:n adapo.ing towards the Stones' music. There's really nowhere to perform in recitals for them to musically go anymor.:- Their success over the years has set a standard of By Colleen Moore swing cJloar. greatness so high that it's Staff Writer Students have also had the Illinois high school students illmost impossible for them to are combining work and fun this option of taking private lessons surpass that peak. SIU-C week while participating in the from professors. Sch­ ~:ourtesy ol Plaaa 19th annual Music and Youth at mittler said about 50 percent ~f Southern camp. tbe students have talren ad­ Selected students from the vantage ol tbe private sessior1111. band and choir wiU perform in a recital at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Each student was charged $97 the Hol'!le Economics for the music camp. The cost included room and board, class :~=~~~u ~~vS:!u~~r!~~~ instruction and membership in a.m. in the Home Economics music organizations. Although Auditorium. and the band and the program is publicized choir will have a concert at 1 nationally, no out-of-state high p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. All s~hool students participated concerts are free and open to this year. the public. The music will vary in style Most of the students have from heavy to light, acccording been housed at Neely Hall under to assistant director Art Sch­ the supervision of CotmSelors mittler. who are Illinois music teachers, The 120 students have been and 22 have been commuting. rehearsing for two-and-a-half to three hours a day in Altgeld Camp director Melvin Siener, Hall ~nd Shryock Auditorium, associate professor of music at SchrmtUer said. SIU-C, is the originator of the The music groups have been program, Schmittler said. attendil"g classes in music appreciation, theory, class The Music and Youth at· vo1ce and history of jazz. Southern camp for students in ~e~ect~d ~tudents are par­ ~or high school was offered ticipating m a jazz band and m June at SIU.

Personally designed wedding rings for ''you''

A llan~Stuck 529-2341

.. 1 will bt.y or trade for scrap gold and silver.·· 213 S. Illinois

Page 16, Daily Egyptian. July 11. 1980 Clay skulls ca~t P-:- ·.-- - =-~--x::=:-=- ~ Friday's Prtzzle ~ En toy Hlck~ry Smok:g.. sor-8-Qu~::;:he . -~ ACR~ 54 Fuel: 2 wordll or nine or Gat>y's 1 Forage crop 58 W00<1en unidentified vit>tims 5 Bow: Fr. Shoe Thursday's Puzzle SoiYeCI CD!!!DltT 10 Vehicles 59 AbMnt -~· coo ~~ 14 P8r11de 60 r - hero frt.AMI •ATa tiOfl CHICAGO

SALE! Shirts & Pants plus $1.00

Mix or match jeans, dress pants, knits or dress Agriculture company donates shirts. Pay for highest priced item, ...2"'·/ equipment for teachin~ use & get a second one for a $l .00 B)· Bill Torpy most important," he said. Student Writer International Harvester has The School of Agriculture has been working with the school for received equipment and a few years. materials from International "They have made a sincere Harvester to aid teaching attempt to renew contact with .,>rograms. SIU by recruiting our grads and The equivnent. valued at assisting our programs," Wolff :nore than $6.000, includes the Cat'Ws said. hydraulic systems and an axle International Harvester has 606 So. Illinois from International Harvester's kept SIU up to date on their nl"w two-plus tractor. changes. "This is the latest. most up-to­ date equipment available," said Robert Wolff, associate professor in ag..;cultural in­ PINCH PENNY" LORD CALVERT dustries. "You can't find things hke this in a textbook. This wiU Hours ·J;. 750 mi. be an invaluable aid to our 605 E. Grand ll-l M-Th ~ 5 25 program." lewis Park 11-2 F-Sat. • Wolff said the new equipment will be highly benefiCial to the 529-3348 1-1 Sun. '"'=" Plus a $1.50 Rebate practical knowledge of the ® students. LIQUORS "- from Distiller "Textbooks are principle orientated. Principles are good, but a real world knowledge is Bu.c:h ... 7CRblls 1.65 ~ Oplcl 750 ml (Soave, Volpollicello, Bardolinol ~ 2 79...._ Gordan's Yoclca 750 3.75 Oly 6pkc- 1.79 Llebfraumllch 750 ml 1.99 Bacardl Rum a 5.79 8udchorn Cisler. 4.19 750ml Mateus 4.09 8ourt.on Deluxe Ot. 4.49 Schmidt I~ pk cans 2.15 Paul Masson 1som1 2. )9 Johnnie Walker HamiiiS ,~.,..­ Re4 750ml 1.35 BiadcLaHI ~:;: "'- Trlbuno astl 1som•· 4.35.,. I padc returnable ... _.. bottles$1.39 Come In and register for drawing of Miller _ ....U... TANQUERA Y 10 speed bicycle. RIUNITE 1m GIN All750 ~vcnienl .::f:., 750 mf. ..-·... Food Mart ;·:;'; ~ 2.69 .~:-· 6.59 Rt. 51 P .....nt Hill

Daily E::.rptian. July n. 1980. Page 17 Worth of cotnpetency tests Weekly Special questioned by administrators • Dairy Queen IConUnued from Pal(e 7l that testing handicapped braziere Brazier children, or children for whom English is a second language, Double Cheeseburger for competency would be un­ & Fries fair He added that any test score evaluation must be tempered with common sense. Only $1.59 Jerry Dunn, a Carbondale parent. said he is in fav<'l' of Daily 11-2 competency testing if such At New Era Road testing results in alternative programs for the childrf!n who Highway 13 West Ph.529-1400 fail the test. Dunn said that while school boards are not qualified to devise and ad­ minister tests. he does favor ,.. Flight Restaurant -., testing to determine a child's grade placement. Dunn's 12-year-old son Butch _ Lunch Specials: attends Giant City School which /I ' has used standardized testing, , "'.., StuHed Green P9pper • along with teacher evaluations. for the past year to determine or Cabbage Roll placement rather than whether a ;:hild graduates. Dessert Specla 1: This system is also in line with Board of Education .. guidelines that sugRest the test -=-·-'7-----=-=r Apricot Antartlca results should be followed by ~ changes in the programs in 549-8522 Thurs. & Fri. order to help those who d6 not meet the standards set by the Southern Ill. Airport district. ..._Between Carbondale & Murphysboro...,..j ISBE guidelines suggest each district determine its own testing policy but will require. if the proposed bill currently in CARBONDALE MOBILE HOMES 1 the General Assembly passes, each district to file a com­ North High~ay 51 ' 549-3oo0 petency assessment plan hy The frustratioa tba& many teachers feel when faced with the 1983. question of wbe&her or not to pan a student who has failed a FREE Bus to SIU Carol McDermott. a member competency exam is illustrated by Wes Crum. of the Carbondale Community High School District 165 School The New School uses only one "Every ttme we have an Board. said she favors testing to standardized test at the end of opening we are flooded by insure that each child can each year and then only to applications," one school of­ achieve minimum skill levels. facilitate transfer to another fictal said. This helps area ··we have a plan." she said, school if requested. Despite the schools maintain a high level of "which will be instituted this :J:'~~=:: =~~ competency among teachers. faU or next. wflich will include ::f':u= testing. teacher evaluation. and social growth as well as Some schools, as in the remedial class placement if academic, standardized tests Murpysboro School District 186, necessary." have revealed that students at have engaged outside Charles Lenert, a member of New School score consistently evaluators to assess teachers. H the Board of Directors of the above the national average. inadequacies are found, the Carbondale New School, said, This is not unusual, however. teacher must submit a writleft "Of course competency is for schools in this area. Many ":IM"rtcodescrirrect.btheingu-·hodwefihcet_enorcst_eshe. mandatory. Who could be other schools also report will against competency'? The standardized test results above According to Edwards. the problem." he stated. "is the national averag~. schools' administrations must whether these tests adequately This is caused. according to strengthen their teaching measure the child's educational school administrators, by the standards by carrying out a achieve!!lent in all its com- abundance of raduating commitment to fire inadequate teachers snr. teachers.

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Page 18, Dai~~ ,E~~' July ll.-1~, , 34 INJURED IN FIRE As Usual ]unkyardsoughtforspacedebr~; PONTIAC, ru. rAP) -Thirty­ g one Pontiac Correctional Center Wehave ~ inmates and three prison the Unusual .... ~ scientists worried about collisions guards were treated for minor ~ injuries after a fu-e, authorities ·wASHINGTON - One But Skylab was a special orbit, and the deliberate said Thursday. year after Skylab tumbled case. At 77.5 tons, the space detonation of eight Soviet Prison spokeswoman ii\AGA I spectacularly from the Western station was the largest satellite payloads during tests of anti­ Dorothea Green said Wed­ Australian sky,· at least 4,700 ever sent into orbit, and sec­ satellite weapon. GlftShop manmade objects still orbit tions ef it were big enough to So far there have been no nesday night's blaze in the ~ Earth, a vast space junkyard survive the searing heat of re­ space collisions, but in 1965 two North Cell House segregation N. Faner Hoil M-F 10-..C: -.hirlmg at 17,000 mph. entry. American payloads brushed unit was extinguished quickly Scient:sts worry that one day People watched for months as together briefly without causing by guards. .~00000000000~ the debris will start colliding, its orbit slowly decayed until it any damage. breaking into smaller orbiting made a final fiery dive through -~... i --~ fragments, and create a the atmosphere on July 11, 1979. Kessler said a 1976 study potentially serious hazard for It broke into thousands of indicated a collision might astronauts, satellites and space pieces, scattering over the occur only once e~'4!ry 17 years. Indian Ocean and the desert of A new study indicates that by stations. 1998 there cou!d be as many as "If the current trend con­ Western Australia. !if?'! tinues, collisions between or­ NASA says nothing that big four a year. biting fragments and other made by the United States will These collisions, Kessler said, space objects could be be allowed to make an un­ "could become the major KEG SPECIAL frequent," says D.J. Kessler, an controlled re-entry again. It will source of Earth orbiting ob­ THIS WEEKEND astrophysicist with the National be kept in orbit or be guided to jects, resulting in a self­ Aeronautics and Space Ad­ re-entry over an ocean. propagating debris belt. The I:IAMM•s ministration. Kessler, a member of NASA's resulting environmental hazard 50 There's even talk about Space Environment Office, said to other spacecraft may exceed $27 capturing some of the larger only 5 percent of the orbiting the hazard from the natural pieces and parking them in a objects are operating satellites, meteoroid environment ... " safe ~lace in orbu. while 12 percent are non­ Kessler estimates that when "W1th the space shuttle, it functioning. Another 18 percent America's manned space may prove beneficial to retrieve are rocket stages, bolts, cables, shuttle begins flying next year, old payloads and rocket bodies, separation spr.ngs and other its chance of a collisi'".n is very an~ the designation of an area devi~ that accompany the slim. It can maneuver away of space as a 'garbage dump' payloads. from objects, and even if hit by mav be useful," Kessler said. Most of tl.~ remaining pieces a fragment will be protected by Ail the debris will even~ually are fragments of space ex­ a thick skin designed to guard fall to Earth, most of it burning plosions - the unplanned aginst meteoroids. But the odds up harmlessly in the at­ blowups of 11 U.S. rockets after increase as space debris in­ mosphere, NASA says. they boosted satellites into creases, be said. - .._ TheWineStore /--~ ~ ~-~J ~~E'j~~I~~~IE f}\ Selectif;>n Service \ ;; BUSCH I ~nte $155~·-;,.Bu -'' 8 pak 7 oz. 'SCJ.t I :. $325 i£, $199 NR bottles - ~ 12 pak cans .-W_e_h_a_v_e_:_• 6 pok cans () RHINELANDER ~_WIEDEMANN Foster's\ JG ICE Lager 1 $419 ~~ $415 COOLERS 24 12 oz. ret. bot. & dep. ,;;~ ,::~=~~~ $11!::: Seagram's 24/12 oz. ?CROWN ret. bottles i..J_@ fA, OtARCOAL BIG250LC~N

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By Carol Knowles Staff Writer LoDnell Turner will never hear the apPlause when be .W..ks that winnmg free throw. Turner, a 15-year-old from East St. Louis, has been deaf since birth, but that basn't prevented bim from loving and partic~ting in sports. He is attendang the summer basketball camp at SIU this week. Like most teenage athletes, LonneD has sports injuries. Thunday be was in the training room taking care of a blister be received from his busy workout during the week. The injury was painful, but it wasn't enough to keep bim down. A few minutes after tbe trainer wrapped his foot in a bandage, be was bact on the • court going tbrougb more drills. Turner's only means of communicating with tbe coaches and his fellow campers is by pencil and paper, wbich be said is difficult at times because be has trc'.able lPtting people know exactly what be means. He doesn't speak and doesn't know sign language. But the barrier between LoMeli and the rest of the campers appears small once be takes the floor. Basketball Coach Joe Gott­ fried said Turner is a very at­ tentive player. "He is a very observant boy," Gottfried said. "He watches what everyone is doing so we don't even have to write down instructions for bim. He knows what we are going to do next and he follows right along. "Most of the coaches at the camp wouldn't even realize LoMeli is deaf unless it was LoaneD 1'11nler', a deaf basketbaU player trona East St. Leais, StU's summer bauetbaU camp at tile Arena. M..-e thaa 170 pointed out to them." receives treatmeat for a ltlister be received wbile parddpadllg ia yoatbs are aueadial the camp. Gottfried said that on the f'U"St day of camp LonneD bad a few extra time wltb him and the plays on the school team. He basketball, Turner said, U. that become a professional probJems understanding what campers bave helped Lonnell in has started for the sqaud for the be can't bear directions w...:n basketball star when be gets was going on, but from that every way they could," Gott­ last four years and bas been his coach shouts them. He said older. Turner said be is still point, everything went fried said. playing basketball since be was the rest is easy. young and doesn't really know smoothly for the boy. Turner attends the Olinois nine. what be wants to do with bis "The coaches have spent ~ for the Deaf where be The hardest part in playing Lonnell bas no plans to future. Green fills Saluki assistant baseball coaching post

ily Paal Rels leftbanded pitcbing ace Bob Saluki assistant post represents said. "I feel very fortunate to reputation of being even a little .i&aff Writer Scbroek over that span. He a very positive career step. have the opportunity to work bit shady is a hard thing to do." Head baseball coach Itcby spent the six previous years as "Southern has one of the mGSt with bim." At the moment, Green feels Jones has named Obio native an assistant at LaSalle. respected baseball programs in Green, who has also been less certain about his plans for Jerry Green to fill the position Green, an Xavier University the nation, and I've heard a lot working for the Major League the Saluti pitching staff. "I left vacant since the May graduate, bas also acted as an of people say SIU has the finest Scouting Bureau for the past really can't make any resignation of former assistant assistant for the Cincinnati program in the Midwest," four years, feels the key to team, Green said judgement on our pitchers until Mart Newman. Much as Storm summer baseball suc:c:essful recruiting is honesty. I have tbe chance to see them do ~ewman was, Green will wbic:h fmisbed second in the Green went on to identify "In order for an athlete to ready Jones, tbe nation's third· a lot of throwing," he said. "I'm lrimarily serve as pitching national Babe Ruth tournament trust you, you have to be honest not going to come in to make .:oac:b and cbief recruiter. in 1977 and 1978. Former Salukis winningest collegiate coach as with bim about your program Tbe 31-year-old Green comes Schroek and Rick Keeton, now the major reason for SIU's from the start," be said. "Once ~S:.~es just for change's ~o SIU from Cincinnati's botb affiliated with the national image. a recruit finds out you've been :.&Sane High School, where he Milwaukee Brewers' farm "I feel, and I'm defmitely not lying to bim about one thing, Green will start bis f1rst SIU ;erved as head baseball coach system, played for the Storm alone in saying this, that Itchy be'll wonder how much else recruiting trip when he attends orr:!J:ears, fashioning a 65- under Green. is one of the finest baseball men you've told bim isn't the truth. a 32-team Connie Mack tour· 18 , supplying Jones with Green feels accepting the in the country today," Green "And trying to erase the nament in Ohio next week. Randolph takes All-Star blatne U.S. Olympic tmck team By Tbe Associated Press error of the game that per­ stealer," he said. "I get off the beRins tour in West Germany Scapegoats are baek in mitted the deciding run to Ma" fasbion. score. The only other All-8tar - F~r that, he got indicted. By Tbe Auocia&ed Press Norwar. Tuesday. Nor would he Surely there had to be second baseman to make two In the fifth inning, after Ken STU'M'GART, West Germany be available for phase two, the somebody at fault for the errors in one game was Billy Griffey homered for the - The U.S. Olympic track and Liberty Bell Classic: in American League's ninth Herman, wbo did it in 1943. Nationals, Randolph made his field team, stung by the loss of Philadelphia July 16-17, but consecutive All-Star em­ How does the jury fmd? It sprint ace Stanley Floyd, begins boped to be ready for phase first error. came on a its pickup summer tour Friday three next month in Rome Aug. harassment at the hands of the Guilty. But the verdict is not grounder bit by Ken Reitz, and night in 80,000-seat Neckar National League this week. unammous. Here's a witness for actually, Reitz wound up 5, Berlin Aug. 8 and Zurich, the defense and one loud vote Stadium against athletes frome Switzerland Aug. 13. Responsibility bad to be making a bigger error on the some 30 nations. assiped for such a catastrophe. for innocent. play than Randolph. The American men's team Pin tbe blame on someone and Floyd, the sensational fresb­ somehow it will make the Randolph was indicted The ball was bit sharply and man from Auburn University also has been invited to an in­ down because be plays baseball Randolph bobbled it farst and · who is unbeaten in 15 lOG-meter ternational meet in Atben.'l Aug. medicine go a little easier. aggressively, a trait that might then threw wide for the error. finals this year, will miss the 8-9, a meet that will conflict The No.I candidate was Willie benefit some other American Reitz tried for second but meet because of a strained with the Berlin competition. Randolpb, the AI second Leaguers. He's got the National c:atcber Darrell Porter, backing groin muscle suffered Tuesday The gap between the second and baseman. Examine the League approach to this game the play, threw bim out by night during a 200-meter race in third phases of the tour is evidence: and if a few more AL players perhaps 30 feet. So that error by Stockholm. necessatated by the staging of -It was Randolph who got did, they might not be moaning Randolpb meant nothing. Tbe 19-year-old Floyd, one of the Olympic Games in Moscow. bimself picked off first base in about losing every year. the top attractions of the Tbe United States is boycotting the third inning, almost c:er· Blame Randolph for the loss if of somewhat depleted American the games because of the Soviet tainly costing the AL an im­ Randolph got picked off farst you want to, but the fact the be the team, said would not run in Union's military invention in portant run, since Rod Carew base because he was tbinting matter is that he is glue that tbe holds together the New York either of other two stops on Afghanistan, and no in­ followed with a double. about swiping second base. Is phase one of the team's tour, in ternational meets are permitted -It was Randolph's second that such a crime? "I'm a base Yankee infield. London Sunday and Oslo, during the Olympics. Page 20, Daily Egyptian, July 11, 1980