Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
9-8-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 08, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1980 Volume 65, Issue 11
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 08, 1980." (Sep 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 September 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recfee hike to be so"l{ht 'Daily 'Egyptian for next fall By Scott Ca._ Staff Writer Monday, September 8, l~Vol. 65, No.ll Southern Illinois University The SIU-C admini11tratioa
fo:s! S6 ere:in the $18 Studentu: -~Rec:re8tiOD Fee for fall 1981. Bruce Swinburne, Yice president for student affairs, SIU-C ethacoal, livestock funds blocked said the increase is needed u operation and maintenance of By Michael MOIISOil vetoes after the governor signed grant from the lP.gislature, could use the $100,000 im the Recreation Bui~ and Staff Writer two bills for us in the last Sanders said. Those funds ran mediately for research," will be requested at the bom'd Gov. James Thompson said month," Sanders said."On the out in June and the University Sanders said. "and that we no to the SIU system Friday whole, we have been treated was forced to reallocate funds would -:;~:cept the additional msw't~~ur:::rinc:reass in when he vetoed University- really well by the legislature from within the system to $500,000;: everyone understood the fee have been avoided siDce related bills requesting $600,000 and the governor." 1'0ntinue the research. we would design and build the 1977 because flUids left mer for ethacoal research and Despite the favorable "We'll make an effort to plant only after we had the from constructiOD have been $520.000 for livestock facilities. treatment accorded the SIU secure federal funding, necessary technology." used for Recreation Building And he didn't surprise anyone. system, Sanders said the veto of probably from the Department The veto of the $520,000 food operating expenses. According to Keith Sanders, the $600,000 ethacoal bill will ol Energy, now that we know for Century III project means When the building was UDder SIU legislative liaison the twin present the University with a that we won't be getting funding that "needed improvements" at construction, there was IIOt vetoes were expected by problem- finding alternatiw fram the state," Sanders said. the School of Agriculture's enough money to complete University officials since funding for this year's projected DespUe the projected short swine, beef, dairy and poultry construction of all the plamEd Thompson had signed the SIU $100,000 ethacoal reseMch tab. fall in research funds, centers will be held up another gymnasiums and handball system ·s two major requests for Ethacoal research concerns a University support of the bill year. Gilbert Kroening, dean of courts, Swinburne said. C3pital development funding process where high-sulfur coal was hesitant this summer the school, said Sunday. Originally plaoned were six th1s year-$3.35 million to and ethanol, a grain-derived because the bill called for the The proposal had been ranked additional handbaU courts and renovate Davies Gvmnasium alcohol, would be converted to constroction of a demonstration fourth on an lllinois Board of six basketbaU courts compR'ed and Sll million for- a multi- low-sulfur coal and a type of plant for which University Higher Education priority list to the three courts b•.liiL 1 officials said the necessary for agriculture, food production When construction ended in ~~~~~~gm~. the SIU- lirJ!.= r!:!mh at SIU-C technology was lacking. and research projects, June 19'77. there were same "We weren't surprised by the began last year with a $25,000 "We tOld the legislature we Kroening said. funds leftover that have been used to ooerate the buildiDg, Swinburne· said. Student fees Liquor licenses opposed were used for construc:tioa and also have been used for operation and maintenance, he Residents fight to keep neighborhood dry said. However, the administration antici.,ates that leftoVer can By Tony Gordon which reviews applications said he believes the vast against them. struction funds will be used up Staff Writer prior to liquor commission majority of people who live in "My mind wiD have to change by the end ~ the r1SCBI year on Heavy resistance ~rom city action, on JUly 9 split 2-2 on the area are against the quite a bit Monday night to be in June 30, Swinburne said.. He residents is expected Monday whether to recommend app building of liquor stores there. favor of the licenses," he said. said that will create a oeed for night when the Carbondale proval of Ham's a{IPiication. He saicfif the issue were put to a Two other members of the more money to operate and Liquor Commission acts on two Quandt's . application !as referendum vote, be IS c:on-r council said they are still maintain the building. controversial applications for recommended for approval m a fident it would be turned down. considering the matter. liquor liceaaes proposed for 3-2 vote Au&. 14. · Pappas said some of the Councilwoman Helen Westberg stores on U.S. 51 Dear Pleuant Oppo.tticJa ... the ~ residents will a.. at the com said she was reserving Hill Road. lk:eMes comes from re~~~denta mission hearing Monday night, .iudament on the aw.Ucations Local businessman John Ham of the south U.S. 51 and foll-iDI the re1ular City imtll abe could "weigh an the -'sd ...... _.IUD 'I ...... Coaac:tllileeting, to voice tllefr information available to the ...... Saluld have told tbe advisory board opinions on the liquor store council." She said she wants to ~...... lldeol~ that tbe opening of tbe two proposals. "keep an open mind until all the ICIUtb ol n-ut Hill Road. liquor stores may cause lower Mayor Hans Fischer and City facts are in." And Ronald ~. owner of property values and increases Council members make up the the Food is Councilwoman Susan Mit Conveallllt Mart, m traffic problems at the busy Carbondale Liquor Com chell said she had not yet made seeking ~ to open a intersection and drunk driving mission. up her mind on the applications. package "liquor addition to his incidents in the neighborlloocf_ Councilman Arcllie Jones has Gus says tlley're goillg to atake store at the intersection ol U.S. The residents' spokesman, said he is opposed to the vs~i:: ~~ofJ~ ~rx= the Rec Center &. opeuiYe 51 and Pleasant Hill Road. tbe Rev. Leslie Pappas of tbe licenses because he feels the will be a tough decision," she for most people te be aaytWq The Liquor Advisory Soan' ~aakeydell Baptist Church. has majority of the residents are said. but on& of shape. Opponent claims Simon ~noring work ethic
By Karea Gallo Staff Writer U.S. Rep. Paul Simon's "extremely liberal social Election 80 progr11ms" have put a heavy financial burden on the people the chairmanship ~ the House of Sc.IUthem Dlinois, John T. Budget Committee Anderson, Republican can "He is trying to present didate for Simon's 24th District himseU as a viable political seat, said Sunday. power at ~ expense ~ his Anderson claims such constituents," Anderson said. programs have provirted little "It would be a major disaster mcentive to restore the work for the United States if one of ethic. Congress' biggest spenders "Paui Simon calls himself a were to chair the House Budget social liberal ar:d a fiscal Committee." conservative, but his programs Blasting Simon for his op have put a heavy financial position to the MX missile, burden on the people of Anderson said national security StlUthem IDinois," Anderson is this country's most important said of tiM> incumbent in a issue. Supporting a m~j?r telephone mterview Sunday. oc'ense wea~ S)'Stem IS m Anderson said heavy fman th~ best 1nterest of all A. erowd of more thaa IH cial burden is placed on citizens Americans, he said. relax aear tH Campus Lake when the government tries to "Today the questiOD is oot ltoat doc:k, while Kade alld distribute wealth equally whet.'ler we can fight hunger or tile Smolen provide tile among the middle and lower poverty, 1t's whether we can ea&enalameat. Satarday's classes. light off communism," An free eoncert, wbk:IJ featare4 "We have to look on the next derson said. three Carboadale-based decade as a time of very serious H elected to Congress, An baads,was~lltylhe change in this country," An derson said he would work to Ceater Pro1ram•i•l· a derson, a Marion businessman, reoeal the windfall profits tax conamittee auwiated wilh said. "We have to bring back which he says bas affected a lhe Studea& PncrammiDI work Incentives." large number of families ill the CouncU. ID a press release Friday, northern part of the 24th Anderson criticized for seeking District. ' ~ i ! Residential hotne proposed to aid transition of tnentallyill MuskiP: Iran maJ· be read)· to talk By Melolly Cook sufficient to flli an .:ight-bed Donald Monty, assistant city NEW YORK (AP) -Secretary of State Edmund Muskie S&alf W~. . facility." he said. manager for community says there are numerous signs that the new Iranian govern A res~dentia1 alternative for He said that since most development, said. ment is ready to discuss releasing the American hostages, ~mentally. ill persons mentally ill patients who can "We are starting a planning possibly including "debate or dialogue" with the United to Uve in a commuru.ty has ~n afford private care are alrea~ process that will not result in States. suggested as a posstble proJect getting it, the project would fat the deUvery of actual goods or ··There are signs that they're beginning to think of actually eligible f~ . funds under ~ the ~rant requirements that a services until about a year from debating the hostage issue. There are signs of increasing Small Ctltes Commumty faciltty somehow serve people now," he said. awareness on the part of leaders of the various factions that Development Block Grant earning low to moderate in- Carbondale's competitive the hostage issue ought to be settled in Iran's interest." program. . . comes. chances are good, as long as Muskie said on CB5-TV's "Face the Nation." The suggestion to bwld a He said about $8.~$10.000 is projects with the best chances bouse for eight or fewer m.en- needed as "start-up" money to of receiving the highest ratings tally ill persons, enabling work out details, such as are included in its grant ap l:hina 's elders make rca)· for .l·oun!I patients to receive more in- identification of the desired plications, Monty said. dividualized care th~n they property. assessment of Eligible projects under Small PEKING (APJ- Chinese Premier Hua Guofeng formally would at a mental hospt~l. was building costs and acquisition of Cities guidelines include public told Parliament on Sunday that he is resigning his government offered bY Lee Deckelnick .. of a land option. services, urban renewal, post in favor of the iMovative economist, Zhao Ziyang. He the Jackson County Communaty The building funds would be hi s tori c pres e r v a t i on , announced a new IG-year~onomic plan to begin next year. Mental Health Center, Th~- requested from HUD, if the acquisition of real estate, urban sday at the second of two publ~c Mental Health Center is invited planning projects, and public The resignation plans of Hua and seven elderly vice bearing beld to gather pubhc to submit a detailed appl !cation, facility improvement, such as premiers were first aMounced this spring. Parliament is opinion for spending Small Deckelnick said. street, water and sewer line expected to approve the ~ignati~. . . Cities funds. Applications for projects are repair. Zhao is a protege of Vtce Prerruer De!'~ Xi~opmg wh~. About S3 million may be rated by HUD on a pomt basis The City Council will make despite his title, wields the greatest pohtical mfluence 1 m av~ble over a three-year mainly at'COrding to need ana the final decision on the projects China. period the to Carbondale. The funds ~nefits a facility provides which will be submitted to Deng. 76, is among the vice premiers stepping down in favor come ~ the Department for low- or moderate-income HUD. The steering committee of Housang and tTrban persons. The projects with the and the city staff will prepare of younger men. But he will continue as a vice chairman of the Development and are allO"ated most t>Oints are then invited to recommendations for the Communist Party, from which he directs a ruling iMer circle. 011 a ~petitive basis wil;h subm1t more detailed ap- council, Monty said. other c~es so the carbondale s plications for further con- Applications probably wiD be amount as not guaranteed. sideration. submitted by Dec. 8. Those .'Vixon tells ReO{lan to shape up staff Also. presented was a Actual funding for accepted programs receiving the highest ~estion froll_l the Tatum programs will not be receiVed ratings will be invited to submit NEW YORK (AP>-Former President Richard M. Nixon Heaghts Netghborhood until early or midsummer 1981, detailed applications says President Carter's aides are "tough" and "ruthless" and Association that water drainage ""-;J... ..--.-.:.. - Republican candidate Ronald Reagan had better "shape up" problems in that arez. be con- ~J 1.....5JJIUIU• his staff. sidered eligible for funds. ('JSI"S 169-220) But in the first oart of a five-part interview to be shown this The Carbondale Citizens Pubhsheddaily in the Journalism the Universuy week on NBC Ne\vs' ''Today" S&ow, Nixon predicted Reagan Community Development will win the presidential election in November. Steering Committee sponsored and Egyptuan Laboratory, except Editorial and business office 15 Saturday. Sunday, Universitv locat!'d tn Communications "carter's weakness is his record, his deeds," Nixon said. the hearing. vacations and holidays by Southen: Bu1:ding, Nonh Wing. Phone 536- "Reagan's weaknesses are his words, and when you run Deckelnick said that in the lllino1s Uni\'ers1ty, Com 3311. \'~moo A. Stone. fiscal officer against words, I think the one that is weak on deeds is going to proposed mental health munications BuildiJ11. Carbondale. lose." program. residents-patients Ill. 62901. Second class postage p1ud Subscription ratH are 119.50 per at Carbondale. lllinois. year or SIO for six months in And carter. he said, has a "a better. weD-organized, selfless would participate in a training Editorial policies of the Daily prepare them for Jackson and surrounding rounties. staff." program to Egyptian are the responsibility of $27 50 per year or $14 for six monlh!l living productively in a com the editlln. Statements IIUblillhed withm the United Stat" and 141) per "You know, they're a tough bunch, believe me, these munity. do not reflect opinions oi the ad year or 125 for sill mODths iD aU Georgia boys," he said. "They ma) play softball down in "We certaiD1y bave a need ministratiOD or any department Ill forei(&D countrielt.. Plains, but they play hardball in the country." di(IJilt' 'V UJII,I·~ ~·· ~ GOOD "'- ll!!"'OLD-FASHIONED d, CHICKEN ""!I• ALL YOU CAN EATI every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday After3p.m. Chicken - Potato Salad- Rolls ADULTS CHILDREN (uncler12) $3.49 $1.99 -DINE IN ONLY-
Corner of Wall and Main Phone 457-3515 -HOURS- 3-9pm. Mon.-Thurs. 3-1 Opm. Friday 11 am.-1 Opm. Saturday 11 am.- 9om. Sunday
Page 2, Daily Ei&Yptian. September 8. l!IIW' ,County, stat~ seats included
on Nove~nber election ballot Open up a world By Karen Gullo II •••• incumbe:n Natalie Trimble and of opportunities Staff Writer Republi-zan David Bateman. Voters in Jackson County win -Dis~ct ~ 1: Democrat Gene See how valuable GIRL SCOUTS cast votes in the general Election 80 Dybvi(i and i{epublican Charles election not only for president of IRE+ Morgan. one person can be••• the United States, but also for Harren said he won't receive county and state government fined in District 4. Each district certification from the State Ready girls for today and seats. Board of Elections on all the Jackson County voters in is represented by two board members elected to staggered state and ft:deral candidates for tomorrow's world ••• November will elect a county a few days. coroner, a circuit clerk, a four-year terms. One seat in state's attorney and eight each district is up for election RuMing for the three state BE A GlRL SCOUT VOLUNTEER county board members, ac every two years. representative seats in the 58th cording to Robert Harrell, The county board candidates District are Republican Wayne Jackson County clerk. are: Alstate, and incumbent Reps. The U.S. House seat from the -District 1: Democratic Bruce Richmond, D For more information call 24th Congressional District is incumbent Alvin Lange and Murphysboro, Vincent A. Rhoda Ashby, 457-4043 or also up for election and IUinois Republican Irvin Phoenix. Birchler, D-Chester, and Ralph voters win elect a U.S. senator -District 2: Democrat Vicki Dunn, R-Du Quoin. Gayle Klam, 549-1868 to fin the seat being vacated by Jacquot and Republican The candidates for the three Democratic Sen. Adlai William Shufflebarger. Stevenson. -District 3: Democrat state59th representativeD1strict are Republicanseats in thelll.i:iiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiil AU candidacies for the county Joseph Bastien and Republican C.L. McCormick, from races have been certified by the Kay King Blackwen. and incumbent Reps. State Board of Elections, -District 4: Democratic Winchester, R-Rosiclare. Harren said. Thursday was the incumbent lma Mae · /alentine William Harris, D-Marion and and Republican Joan .Jolcomb. James Rea, D-Christoper. last filing day for candidates. Also, Democrat John G. Brown Running for Jackson County and Republican Robert Crim. coroner are incumbent Don -DistrictS: Democrat James Ragsdale, a Re[~Ublican, and Gregory Meredit ., a Democrat Beaty and Republican Douglas and CarbonC.:ale funeral Eriksen. director. -District 6: Democratic The current circuit clerk, James Kerley, is running unopposed. In tht: race for state's at An SIU-C student was killed Special this week thru Sun. 9/14 torney, Republican P. Michael and a Carbondale man was Kimmel, a Carbondale at seriously injured in a head-on torney, is running against automobile collsion Saturday Democrat John Clemons. night, state police said. former assistant state's at torney. Dennis P. Mason, 26. senior in One seat in each of Jackson administration of justice, was County's seven county board killed, and David Breslow, 23, districts is up for election, with was seriously injured, police the exception of District 4 in said. which both seats win be filled, Police said that Ma~ was Harrell said. The unelel!ired eastbound on Old Dlinoi• 13 at seat of Walter Robinson will be 6:25 p.m. about one-half
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1. 1 oz. Sootone I S 1.SS Speaking Four Nights at SIU ... Top..: •• 1 ... S.ble- Spottl.... ,;.,. 1.SS Tuesday, ~~C:O:: "How to have the greatest fulfillment in your cal-·· 11. 1 '-ck... lena cl-nl.. tl...,. .H Wednesday. Sep':~:'o!: "How to be free from .,aiety and fear of failunt" n. 1 metlluno ~!- ..,..... 2.14 Thunday, Sep";;".:~C:O:: "How to have toUI .,ccea in your lifa" 11. 1 KCNiek lhlrflroom lhltquhht ....!:!! nL.M.Je Frida~~=r~~:= "How to be filled with the~ of the Holy Spirit" Your C.t IIJ,ts 715 S. Univenity lon the lsa.nd) 320ECONOMY SpcMIIOrH ~ Mtlre... the Chrlstl•n Center •Poly Ia1M DWP .... .PJI or T•1M ,,..... ·11M ort roll of M e•p.Stodl a.o.4le •0.11- D-76 DIVILON• ...l.lt -11 CAUITTIS ...... ,...... ii.ii Yourc.tlat.tl Reagan catching garbage from left
James J. Kilpatrick
Ronald Reagan has been catching some gar bage lately from the quiche-eating set of the tiberallert. The general idea is to depict him as a blockhead, ignorant of history and diplomacy alike, a fellow who is just too stupid, my dears, to be entrusted with the White House. The two principal targets have to do with Karl Man and Taiwan. Let me take them one at a time. It appears that back in 1964, in a speech titled "Losing Our Freedoms by Installments," Mr. Reagan spoke generally of an income tax characterized by disproportionately higher rates on personal income. "This progressive system,'' he said. "was spawned by Karl Marx and declared by him to be the prime essential of a socialist state-the method prescribet1 for taxing the middle class out of existence." Senator Edward Kennedy's speechwriters dug out the 16-year-old quote. In his rousing addr·ess in New York, Mr. Kennedy ridiculed Mr. Reagan for invented. for all I know, by Robespierre or play-pretend and make-believe? Under the act denouncing the progressive income tax •·as the Diocletian or Hammurabi. But if Teddy Kennedy passed by Congress after President Carter im invr!ltion of Karl Marx." Mr. Kennedy was afraid thinks it was invented by Theodore Roosevelt, perially nullified our treaty with Taiwan. our Mr. Reagan "has confused Karl Man with who's the blockhead? The point is that Reagan relations are conducted through "the American Theodore Roosevelt." was precisely r1ght in identifying a graduated Institute in Taiwan." The institute is a dummy, a Writing in The New Republic, Richard Strout income tax with Marx. The ridicule was utterly front, a charade. It is financed entirely by the US. was appalled at Mr. Reagan's ignorance. "Can undeserved. Treasury under appropriations approved by A'llerica really elect a man president who On the matter of Taiwan: Here again, as in his Congress. Its contacts go throogh the State b."lieved ~or atlf•ast declared 1 that the graduated assertion that Vietnam was a "noble cause," Mr. Department. The law directs the institute to inc.."'me tax was im·ented by Karl Marx? Why does Reagan's distaste for sham has got him in trouble. function "as if" it were a consulate. Reagan say such things?" The Republican nominee doubtless should have This is exactly what Mr. Reagan has agreed to The answer may be that Mr. Reagan had read been more careful in defending an "official" support. the Communist Manifesto of 1848. and that relationship with Taiwan. This is a buzz word. Messrs. Kennedy and Strout have not read the Cbinese Communists and American liberals came Yes, Mr. Reagan has been critical of President Carter's abandonment of a 2S-year-old treaty with C~mmunist Maniff"'lro. 1 oward the end ol this to him like so many hornets. Philip Geyelin, a seminal worlt . .'ndrx listed tG measures by which former editor of the Washington Post, promptly our small ally. · the proietanat would wrest power from the hated charged Mr. Reagan with incoherence, vacilJation Mr. Reagan is honestly speaking his mind. It is bourgeorsie Th1s was his se<"ond measure: and indecision; with being backward, untutored smaU wonder that liberal spokesmen are dumb .. A heavy progre~sive or graduated income inflexible and insensitive. ' founded As they say down South, you just don't tax." But why not caU a ~a spade instead ,f an hardly ever bear that kind ol taJk ao - Now. una lM!ftlicioua scheme may have been implement for diggi1J8'? 11111et we forever persist In Copyright. Ul80, Univenal P..- -Short shots---~---
PE.'Ople who vote for Jimmy Carter only Gov. Thompson called remodeling Davies because they don't think Anderson ::an win Gym a "simple justice" to the women at SIU. I Jeff Goffinet 'ftOUid hke the l>ystem in Russia, where the wonder if he would consider doiuc a "simple established favorite always wins.-James G. justice" to the whol~ campus by remodeling t:ditorial Page Fdi&or o·ronnell Faner.-Cindy Hi-: The State Board of Education supports I wonder if the people of Chicago wish that ~ntholdmg state ard from school districts that their mayor. Jane Byrne, would stay at home for Anderson should have fail to meet an 110 percent student immunization ~~~~!:tead of Rome-in all over the place.- level by Oct. 15. For the statewide innocuJation p1 ogram. it will be a shot in the arm.-Kelli Scott By the time that Carter and Reagan decide on chance to be in debates Ask any fisherman how hot it got this summer. the terms for their presidential del:ate, John The lakes got so hot that the fish had to go down Anderson could be running for his second term Each d.'ly. it seems that there is more and more confusion over for a breath of fi"'!Sh air.-Mike Ritzman as president-Jeff Goffinet the presid.:~ntial debates. GOP con:ender Ronald Reagan seems to feel that the in dependent Jo.~n Anderson should be included in the debates. On the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau other hand, incumbant President Jimmy Carter would prefer to meet Reagan one-m-one. Both Reagan L'nd Carter have various reasons for either wanting or not wanting Anderson in the proceedings. Each is trying to maneuver the pi'I'ICeediucs to his own advantage. But, that leaves the man in the middle. Anderson is that man. His fate would not seem to be his own to control. !-fe is .a~ the mercy of the two major party candidates and the pubhc opuuon polls. It hardly seems fair. How many times when we were little were we told that anyone who worked hard could become the president? Here is a person willing to try in the face of the two major parties. And, he might not even get the chance to present his views in a forum wiUJ the two major-party candidates. In all fairness, John Anderson should get the chance to be in the debates. He is doing something that most people would never-for that matter could oever-..;a. He is throwing away his political career for somethin' that he believes in. Now. 1 don t know that Anderson would make a good president, or for that matter, if he should even have the chance to be president, but I am forced to say that be deserves the chance to get his vi~s to the people. · Many people write off Anderson as not having a chance. Perhaps he doesn't. Yet, how can the people of this country ever get the fs':.~11~a~~ tb:S::t!:!'f to the other major candidates if he Anderson may not be a good choice for president. For me, it is too early to say, but he deserves the chance to present his views. The chance to be judged in open forum with both Carter and Jl.eo~gan. He has only one real ~~pee to be judged. John Anderson · · · "-="::;..;...;==~~---=-..::.....~ llhou- d lte aHowed to debate. · 1 Page 4, Daily E&Yptia~. September I, 1980 ' '•H . l ·u Cable TV to be installed in several dorms soon By Alan Sculley awa:t than at East Campus. Staff Wrl~r Cable wires were connected Residents of East Campus to East C.!!mpus from Grand residence halls will soon have Avenue. about two blocks away. more than the basic diet of The nearest cabk wire for network television programs to Thompson Point, however, is watch while using snack bars located on Oakland Avenue, located in their cafeterias. several more blocks away, Cable television will be Rinella said. hooked up to large screen The cost for installing cable televisions in the snack bars of television at Grinnell Grinnell and Trueblood Halls in Trueblood and Neely Halls ana1 about two weeks, according to Uae Smith Tower will be about Paying rates better than Money Marttet Certificates. Glen Monday. manal[er of $3,000, Rinella said. The in Carbondale-Marion Cablevision. stallation cost will be split Sam Rinella, director of between University Housmg University Housing. said all the and Carbondale-Marion loungell in F11st Campus Cabl~'!!i Billiards Parlour PRESENTS DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS v.lb. Jumbo·' Hot Oscar Meyer HAM& All Beef Frank CHEESE Pickle Pickle Chips I Chips $1.49 ... bares the raw needs at the core of Starring: ··~ Erik Estrada drug addiction, racial hatred and violence. Pre sen ted By NEVER has a motion picture been more timely. GATE\;AY flllfS STOP BY AND TRY OUR NEW VIDEO GAMES! Puts you through the wringer of raw emotions. 7 p.m. Student Center Auditorium open10a.m. S8J)t• I Sponsored lty Maranatha La41"P.. y Bltll•nh f.ll Stamng PAT BOONE as OM! W•ltmon wnh ERIK ESTRADA • JACKIE GIROUX • 01~0 DeflliPPI • JO-ANN ROBINSON • ~lrrDON MURRAYandJAM~S BO~NET. M!ISit "'IW"" CAIII«MAR•Ilnctldbr DON MURRAY·I'rodllcetlt, DICK ROSS 'j,l Dai!,1 Egyptian, September I, 1910, Page 5 ------rcH~r------CARPET CLEANING · 1 Steam Extraction Method fALL SPECIAL: I Aslc about Anv siz'! u_vlng room. denmg $3 gg 5 our room& hall. upholstery cleaning Furniture moved free! We care. All work guaranteed. For Appointment call Fr.. CARPET SERVICE II 549-5115 L ------ S&alf Pltolo by Jotm Cary ScGU S&aaJey. chairmao of die SPC mm1 commiUH. Ia the S&adeot Ceoler' Auditorium. Film group fights 'snob' image By Jdfrey Smytll away as promotion, Stanley Other movies that will be S&aff Writer said. shown this semester are, Tbe Student Programming Some al the more popular "American Gigilo," "The Onion CounciJ's fl.l.ms committee is films that will be shown this Field." ''The Seduction ol Joe trying to provide movies for semester are, "The ROlle." Tynan," and tbe cult film every kind of movie enthusiast. which will be shown three times "Eraserhead." A tribute to It loses poten tiaJ profits at the m Friday, "Going in Style," AHred Hitchcoc:t is scheduled expense of maintianing its which will be shown on Parents' for Sel)t. 24-27 with a different ob]e<'tives. Day, and Woody Allen's ~ilm (rom his vast repertoire "We try to progr.ml for the "Manhattan". being shown each night. entire student body." Scott "We try to harmonize Ot!l' A schedule of the fall Stanley. chairman of the showillf, with other cam.,us semester's sbowiDgs can be committee. said. ··we have a events, ' he said. picked up at the SPC affJCe on wide mix of fllms On Thursda,· "We are showing 'Going in tbe third floor ol the Student Tues. & Thu. 4:15p.m. ni&bt we sbow older movies. on Style' on Parents' Day because Center. Stanley also said that ~~ and Saturday night&, il'aaomething that may interest anycme intenaed in workina. Lake-On-The-Campus Boatdock 'fiOIIQ\ar f\\ma are sbowu and on the parents. 'The Raee' will be for Ids c:ommlllee lbouJd see ~-....•• Beginning Sept. 9 Sunday, international films and shown three times because it's bim. There are a few openinp Student Welln,_ docwnentaries are scheduled." E-night at the Student Center left for people who want to help Rooeource Cenler Stanley said this kind of promote the films and help out A non-competitive introduction to :; i~ }~I of people will want to .u~ooty·..,. programing may mean less witit its sbowinp. aerobic exercise. profits for h1s committee but he fE>els he IS offenng a chance for 'PJ;l!l!;lllf.U:I•l;lll.l.~:alf.l:H:t'l~·iiJJ.: ::'Y students to see something I.-----·-----· "Somehow. we got the image ?! ~~ a snob group ... he said. The•ll• SllOWlng films to serve only ._,_ WithOthc.. in Telept.on. the ~ter fnnge of movie goers ...... Murdole 'Shoppo"9 ,.,,., Monon 'I'J7. J:W9 CO • ... , ...... ,.- ...... ·.~-- ... , .. ~ ·~ ... ~' ...... _ ... __ ...... _____..... ~~ ..... Q Pag~&. Dl!IIY i:&~ptiau, September a. 1980 Dixie Dregs int·erpret 'quality' with instrumental virtuosity By Rod Smltb SCaff Wrllet' With a name like the Dbde ~ one would expect ;;_t ~n: ~ =drrr~~~~~ndal! saloon every night of the week. Visions of cowboy hats, rhinestone boom and riveted jeans come to mind. No description could be further from the truth. The Dixie ~rep are an in novative, exciting fusion band that c.an't be placed in any one musical category. Their concert repertoire is much like that of the band's four albwru!-vou never know what to expect next. The Dregs displayed their divene musical styles in two shows Thursday at Second Chance. These guys are top. caliber, versatile professional ALPHA PHI OMEGA musicians who rely on in stumental talent. There are no SIU'S Only Co-ed vocals. They're not needed. Lead P.tarist Steve Morse, National Service Fraternity along wtth "Hee Haw's" Roy Clark, is one of the fastest picking guitar players around Needs Your Help to: today. Morse studied music in Miami with jazz virtuoso Pat Metheny and can play any style, Care for SIU Saluld Mascots any speed. He dominates many Staff Pilato by Joba Cary Aulst Special Olympics ~with extended lead filla. Vaoliniat, not fiddler, Allen AUell Sl-.. af tile Dble Drep, ~ VUshar Shryoclc Auditorium Sloan adds a classical touch. A Run Boy Scout Camporrees ~ormer string player for the added keyboardist T. Lavitz can crowd was not a typical one for Miami Symphony Orchestra, play honky-tonk harroom paano Carbondale bars.~ they rushed Ancl Lots Morel Sloan aggressively saws his or a Sunday morning church the stage and stayed there for violin with the same enthusiasm organ piece. Drummer Rod the rest of the show. Displaying and skiU in a slow, symphonic Morgenatein is the mad man of an their several styles, the band song as he does in a foot the group. With his hair in a began with a funky, rock sound, stopping country tune. ponytail, his facial expressions broke into the rowdy "Pride 0' " RUSH SEPT. 8 7:30 Andy West, a round, beatnik make the crazed maniac look as the Farm," followed It with a looking bass player with if he's in · . classical piece and then laid sunglasses, pia~ a funky, one When J:U' D~ took the down a booky-tonk barroom Quigley Hall Lounge th~IH!trummang bass. Newly- stage, it was obvaous that the U'ntumuf'd nn Pal(e 8' DOES YOUR FRATERNITY. SORORITY. ORGANIZATION, J'-Oi .....=... -.. :,M!) OR CLUB NEED --~CALL: MIKE KAPLAN S I. U CAMPU:> REP 618-529-4867 1-STeP WEEKDAYS AT ;,;JO 7:20 V: IU FUND RAISING All SEATS $2.00 Til5·30 OM...,. of &hool Producl Comultanl EXCEPT SUN & HOLS •o eo. ''4'0 . ~ "' eoe,, CIUCAGOCUBS vs ST.LOUIS CARDS ~~A ;~~!~:: . ,,...... " ...... WHICDAYI J:IIJ:IIt:.. CHEVY CHASE RODNEY DI\NGERFIELD TED KNIGHT CaddY, OshacklUI,._...... ~ WIIICDAYS •:tt1:1Jt:1J ERA advocates raise $936 for 7.2-nrlle hike through town 8'!' l.llllllll Allier& Organization for Women. there the law that we do not have siall Wrller were 239 Move-a-thon sponsors, now," Stacey said. "It took 50 ''What do we want? ERA. including many Carbondale years to get the women's right WbeD do we want it? Now!" was businesses who donated money to vote and It may take another the marchiDi chant of the and gifts that were presented to !iO years to '-et the pasaage of small, ,.et enthusiastic group ol some participants. Stacey said ERA but 1t'll happen. It's Equl Rights Amendll'ent that the Carbondale Move-a- inevitable." supplll'ten wbo participated in thon was one of 13 such mArt'hes Sue Fazio, senior ~ysicaJ the IIJird annual ER ·\ Move-a- that have been held In Dlinois 8 =o~,.or~e :Vent, s~: thoa ud rally in Carbondale sponsored by tbe Saturday. ~e;~ent. "This is my third and last year The 30 participants raised carbondale Women's Center to participate in the Move-a 1193& from sponsors for their 7.2 and the Shawnee Chapter of the than in carbondale. I believe in mile march. Eighty percent of NOW. was part of a national the ERA and want to be a part the IDCIIIey raised by the Move- celebration mariUIIIZ the 611& of bringing Dlinois that much. a-thaD will be used to finance anniversary ot women cloeer to ratification. Every the ERA campaign nationally. receiving the right to vote. littJe bit helps." while 20 percent will remain m carbondale police escorted With the American fi~ and the ShaWOt"e Chapter to covf'r the participants as they walked, the ERA banner held hl , the local operating expenses, ac- s).ated, and rode on bicycles, troup of movers were w comed cording to Dayna Vincenti, skateboards and a wheelchair. into the Free Assembly Area by media coordinator for the "Passage of the Equal Rights the cheers of other ERA sup MOte-a-tboo. Amendment is necessary so porters and the music of the Accordinll tn Sal Stacey. wornt-n will have a place In the band "Nightsbift". president of the Shawnee U.S. Constitution, therefore. (Centlnw-d oa Pa~te IDI Chapter of the National giviflli( us equal justice under Dregs' itlstruments need no help C..aiaaed from Palle 71 of "Dixie." They left ar.d and uniQue styles rarely get melody. returned again for "Disco radio airJJiay, but tlus time t.be 111at is versatile. Dregs," a put down of disco enthusia..,tic audit'!!Ce was more The Dregs played cuts from music which featured syn knowlegoble of their style. their latest album, "Dregs of chronized leg kicts by band In shcr.t, the Dre«s are a band the F.artb," as well as "Night of members and the only vocala of which soould befDla ying large the LiYinl Dregs," an album the ~t-"Disco S~Jeb!" halls instead o barrooms. which includes some live An effective use of lighting They're the best group around material recorded at the and the surprisingly higfi that oo one knows about. M011treux Jazz Festival in quality of the sound system Swiblriaod. were pleasurable additions. Musical highlights were ue bana orougnt its own "Punk Sandwich," a New speakers; round "Sound Wnisll roc:kinl number, and Jpherea" which looked like '"111e Bash," wfiicb West called ~ething out of "Star Wars." a "dru•-inspired electric Thes-e were multiple tweeters b..._...v, rendition of the on each of the four spheres "Wal!esb Canoonball." Morse which made every note sound rude bis lone guitar seem like clear and distinct. The ught show consisted of ~... ":me~ {:ttl!~~ 'P.c... ~~.... ~ aJ;u?ri1J~le_Shoppi.. Cen1erM.. WI ~ ~ ~J._ m.--wmtbe~. Rbite~ta.._:o ~ c:::: 'fte ... d-- lta .. witb ;';':. A• eaeb m-telaa . ·. IODin TCiais AY{e~:scif i 1-9 Sun 12-71 •'Ciuile Control." Many drum played a solo, no matter how rC:.:A~ftT;.:;;,;;.-..;;:OUT~-:Oit~DI~N~f~I~N~(W~E~A~RE~A~LS;.:O~T.:.,:H,:E:.;ON:::_::;,;LY:,_;OR::=_I:,:;E.,:::N~TA:!;.l~G;!!:ROC~!!ER~IN!.,T!!H:!!EJA~R~Il.,.f .._ caa bfCiD duD and drawn brief, the lights would bit him in out. but llargenstein's .- was perfect unison. as stimuJatinl as one can be. A Tbe Dixie 1Jn!plast played in flab bomb at the front of the Carbondale at a free concert at 20 EVBIYDAY SPECIALS ~ staee biiDded all the stage the Arena in 11r78. 1be at • .95 r•cH (PLEASE ORDER rushers - tbe song ~- telldenc:e was small and the ~~--~~~~--~---B~YNUM~BE•R~)--~~:~~C~H------~1 Tbe Dreas returned for a baDd was unknown. Now the ~· ~6 tbnle-Dumber encore which Dregs are still relatively Fried .... :n...,..a Shrimpl,ft Almond s-& Sour Porto, Fri.. Rice. and included u electrified venion unknown. bands with no vocala Coakie Ego ..,., No.2 Steamed Rice w. G.cwy.Egg llol.cnd Egg Sw.- & Sour Chick.,_ fri-' lice. ~ ... s.... .-.d (qg Roll N!l.3 No.I Egg Roll.fried Rice.or>d Egg Drop ~ s.-&Scu Shrimp, Fri.d lice. and No.4 Egg !loll Egg .... ~ CDm Soup. and AJ,..JCC No.9 Cool EACH ... 16 Advanced slide rules Almond~.__....,. ••• from Texas Instruments. No. 17 c:.t- Chidoent~.-d Rice n-55. No. II Powerful slide nde, statistical functions. 32-step .... 0...... ,.__,Rice ~ility. 10 memories. 140-page Calculator l:Mcision Making Soorcebook. Adapter/charger. No.• n Chicbn Chow Meln ..en., Noodle Careyingease. $39's ,.. ...,_ 20 Ch"- Fr;ed Chidi... A:wtt .... m...... Chic!otln Com Soup..-.d AI,_., Cookie Soft Noocle(AIIo Called YaiU..._I Mtilnline TI-U No.~ SDare ....liii!.,.I.Frled lllce. 8bde rule, statistical functions. Up to 15levels of Gom Soup ad Almond c...... parenth~ and 4 pending operat•ons. Constant Memoi')'TII feature .,..;th 2 fully arithmetic SIDE ORDER INEXIUSIV£ MO POM!!_ memonPfl. $ ., 51...-d ll \f..AY.W 711 ~~~-- Page I, Daily Egyptian, September 8, 1980 wpstlng yowbmtl read1ng th1s newspaper. Not because it's not worth reading. reading improvement system -designed to hE' You're wasting your time because you more effective and flexible than ever. With it, could be reading it three to ten times faster you should easily be able to cut your reading than you are right now. and study time by at least two thirds. That That's right -three to ten times faster. means if you're now studying 20 hours a week. Wzth better concentration, understanding, and you'll save roughly 400 hours-or almost 17 recall. full24 hour days- in this school year alone! The problem is, most of us haven't learned Spend an hour and check us out.. . . anything new about reading since we were 10 We know you may have trouble behevmg years old. So we're still stumbling along at a what .Jr6U 'VI~ just read. That'S why our people fractionofourreal capacit.}t In fact, most people are onfcampus now giving free 1 hour demon read so slowly that their brain actually gets strations of RD2. If you can spare an hour, bored and distracted between words (no wonder we'll answer any questions you may have you have trouble concentrating when you about RD2, and prove that you can unlearn read!> your bad reading habits and start saving two The new Evelyn WoM RD2 racling program. thirds of your study time. We11 even demon Over 20 years ago, Evelyn \V~'s re strate some new reading techniques designed search with natural speed readers dtscovered to increase your speed immediately, with reading techniques that could be learned and good comprehension. used by virtually any- ,.------ This short demon one. Since that pioneer- stration could start you ing work, over a million Attend a free 1-hour reading on your way to better people -from students dynamics clemonstFGtlon this week: grades, more free time, to presidents -have and a whole new outlook put the Evelyn Wood on studying. method to work for Today: September 1-3:30 & 7:00 It only takes an them. Mackinaw Room hour, and it's free. Don't RD2 is Evelyn Tomorrow: miss it. Wood's latest, updated Septe,..ber 9-3:30 & 7:00 Kaskaskia Room at the Student Center mEII£L YN W('O() REili)IIIIG DYNAMICS A URS COM!'~~ NY Daily Egyptian, September a, 1980, Page t Monday's puzzle ERA advocates march for money U'ontlnurd from Page In there were hundreds of In in other other useful ways. Guest speakers for the rally dividuals who supported the Three-year-old, Robert ACROSS l:()llege included Charlotte West, Move-a-thon. but were unable to Bennett, son of Bobbie Bennett !50Lielnwlllt women's athletic director at be at the event. of Carbondale, was awarded a tlneeet 51 Holy AoiMn to gift certificate for beinl the 5 CNmlc:-' Emperor SIU..C, and Susan Mitchell, a According Vincenti, part of lilA. I.L •tALl the the youngest mover to participate compound 52"-by LATE 1•11 I•L&I member of the Carbondale City reason Cor small turn out St.n~QM" Council. may have been the number of 1n the event "I'm walll.ing tOE~ AT PliT II'L&•T because it just makes me 14lonQW8111 55 E•oeeta: IPUTIII ,1111111 Advocating the necessity of s other events that were being happy," Rohert sail~ 15HelmSINn 2woo4'1 I I L T I I Jl team effort to gain passage of held Saturday. She added that 16 Aslen notlle 59 Aeptlle: II ILl MOIIIII AM the ERA, West rncouraged the heat was also a major ~t,;·VE BEEN CUT on 17 PecuiW: 2 W()'tt!o A~l f I Til 0111111 greater participcltion of females problem in gathering movers. CHICAGO (APl - Poiice Comb. form 61 Filii 'A~ iTAIIIIIt. MUQO to join her in the fight for the Miit" Oliveira, a junior in continue to search for vandals 18 OeleNive 62 Mine E ~ ~UIIAL QAfUtt 20 Trect entrww:e lltii&TI "UINII rights of women and to support business admini•tration and who severed telephone lines in 22 Oecayecl 63T. LUI C J,a T thoae who may not publicly marketing, wa• one of three various locations on the North 23 'WIIo9oerS t14Stlk_,.. AIIII'TI LUTMIJIAM express their support of the men who participated in the Side over the weekend. 24 Indigo dye 65"-'t.e.g. A D A I P 0 ~ T. II U D I amendment, but who contribute Move-a-thon. Oliveira said tMt disrupting service for 3,800 25 Slumbering 66Exll-'ed D A L I I I ~ I 1• I D A in other ways for its passage. although many men are not IllinOis Bell customers. 67 Stnllll SIQn I ~I I I I D I 0 28 Emotions o• Althou~h Stacey said visibly active In the ERA Police said the vandals began 32 SdlooiiUtlj Saturday turnout was smaller 33L- DOWN 12 Spilt 42 Cranium s movement, there are several cutting the phone lines m; 35 Rl'lonc:hU8 13~ "Golfahot than expected, she added that who do work for the movement Friday. 36~ 1 Oef8et 19Windll 47Emtncea ~~ 2 Verdi wortl 21H8Stened 49Redlnk- 38 lndu8trielis1 3- milk 24 F8bullet 51"01d- Cyrus- 4 Folks 25Metumg Bucllet" 40- Checo 5~: 26 .lewW'I fwte 52 91..:11'-Q 41 H8unll 2woni8 27 Relaxed 53 BotiMr 43~: a 9ogJI 28Hononld 54 emer.ld .... LEARN TO FLY/ 2wonla 71Nnd 29Girt's- 55 A~ 45 WronQ: Pre II Period 30C.... 56- YOf1tor Aeroflite, your Piper Flight lb 9E~ 31,... [)tc .a Area. e.g.: Poet. 34Floa 57 Mixture Training Center at Williamson 2wordl 10 Colonizing 37 R8dlated 56 GattMr 48 New OrieMa 11 Give of! 39ua.t1Mne eo rue:~~·,..,... County Airport, is offering for a limited time only ... • 10% off all flight and ground Instruction completed before Jan. 1, 1981 AND First lesson absolutely FREE* Aeroflite, Inc. Williamson County Airport Marion, 1162959 •• •OHe-r Expires Sept. 30, 1980 S~LE Records at Big Discounts! Save up to $3.00! Major label LP's! Top artists! Many, many seledions in this special purchase. Classics included! Hundreds of records! Come early for best selection! L. Uftl¥8flily vOOIIIIIOfe 536-3321 STUDENT CENTER Campus Briefs- ~Rs,.k~ The first weekly meeting of the Christian Science Organiution be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Saline River Room of the &da«4 Center. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Introduces ... possessions removed from the loclters in the A HAIRSTYLE FOR Rel:r~~ti~IO Center at the P"'d of 1980 Summer Semester PRE-WASHED HAIR t>eOlSDOt'lec:lof if not claimed by owner by 5 p.m. Monday. CaU FOR ONLY $1.00 have any questions. (blow dry not included l 549-8222 81;>'~ S. Ill Syncers, synchronized swimming sport cluo, will hold for persons interested in learning or improving CRAFT SHOP skill. Workshops begin 5:30 to 7 p.m. Student Center Natatorium, and con- ber on Monday and Wednesday evenings. FALL WORKSHOPS Support Group, a non-competitive introduction to LOCATION leroooi•: e11:en::ise begins 4: 15 to 5:15p.m. Tuesday at Campus Lake The Craft Shop is located at the aorth and of the Biq Muddy Room, Ul the hue· ~eoatdock. Registration is not required. For more information call ment level of the Student Center, Southern Winoi.s University, Carbondale, D.hno111 I Student Wellness Resource Center, 536-7702. HOURS: Monday thru Friday 11:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Saturday 12 noon to 5:00p.m. Sunday Closed I PHONE: (618) 453-3636 GENERAL INFORMATION and Recreational sports will co-sponsor a canoe trip on the The Craft Shop is a -leoma place for baqinn.inq crafts parsons and for people River in Missouri on Friday Sept. 12 through 14. who just want to ralu and play creativel'l. I be a pre-trip meeting Monday. Advanced sign-up is Workshopa are available to thoae who want to learn a craft at a minimum For more details contact Clem Dabrowski at Touch of charqa to cover the workshop iDstructor's fee. Ell'rintomlenl:al Center 457-00411. Resource craft books are available if you prefer taachinq yourself a epec:ific art or craft. The Craft Shop shde library ".u heeD added this p&'!t SpriDQ to also ft Southern lllinois Association for the Education of YOIDig \ serve your needs. is hosting a Student Tea to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. 3o, if yoa always wanted to learn a craft or just azpariment, but did DOt know Quigley Hall Lounge. t where or how-now's your ch.-1 Come iD and Enjoy ... All - ask is that you tr..t the equipment and toola with care and that you clean up after yourMI1. The Craft Shop oparataa to eerve the needs of the lltudenta, and aista to help "Make Good 1'hiD98 Happen" iD tha Student Center. \ MEMBERSHIP ~ The ue of the Craft Shop and its facilitiell, equipment, toola etc., ue free to all ' reqistared studaats at Southern DliDois Uni.,.rsity. A current paid fee statement and 1.0. must be shown for identification. Craft worbhope ue available at a miDi· 1 mal cost. Student~. Uni-rersity Faculty, Staff and their spo-. Alumni mambam may atiliae the area bat muat purchase a membenhip card first ($5.00 per I -'ar). To enroll iD a workshop th.,. must also pay the workshop fee. Community people may enroU iD craft workahope, but can raqistar for th _.,... only duriJ19 the t!I8CODd -It of r8CJiatrabon, and after purchaM of e mam bmUipcard. ( WOUSBOPS: Presents: .. ____....__ ...... -.-...... 1--Cnlt 1 .,....._ ...... 1!1. c-~------~ta~t!r-cf-~1 ,. ~rv· ~LADiES SPEOAL ...... _.-- MAJtJ! If a TAJtlt rr SERIES ud - LUNCH 8tJHCH WOIIXSHOPSI ..._C...- W...... ,.ionee S6.JO lab IM. ladmdulo _.,.,., __ OWIIIIIlppiiooe loor ell- warll· / 1Ceramics -llaaclballd1ag • .._. 'l'llrowt.g $12.00 I $1200 I. Tu.ley./'Tinandoya !!.pt. 16-0et. 14 5-7pa $12.00 l ) o. T-.,...,n.,,,..,. Soopt 16-0et. 14 7,JO.g,J0p.a Sl200 Stained Glass l Nooad.ya!W-.,. !!.pt. 15-0et I 5-7 p.a. $16 00 \ D. Nooad.ya!W-.,e !!.pt. 15-0d. I 7,JO.f,J0p.a. SUIOO Woocfwcrltla.g Lab l T-.,. ~o• IIMkt. 14 5-7p.a. SIO 00 J D. T-.yw ~ .., tiMlo:t •• 7 JO.f,JOp.m. SIO.OO Batllt n....-.,. Soopt.li-Oet.l6 S.7p.a SIOOO 1 llacrami "' T-.,. Soopt.l6-0et.l4 S.7p.a. $8.00 1 Basltet w.avm, n....-.,. Soopt.la.o.:t. 16 7-lS. ,,)5p.aa. $12.00 Watercolor~ I T-.yw Oet. Zl·""-- II 5-7 p.a. $12.00 Qull~ \ T-.yw Oet. Zl-""--11 HO-t,JOp.a. Sl2.00 Callt.,.phy ~ Oet. 23-""-. 20 !1-;p.a. $8.00 \ H•m~-Maltlni -2dayworbhop"Special" F.- Sopt Z6 ~ ..... "' SJ!I. 00 -.-. Sopt l1 ...... bao:W..hpplt.e Sllbcreea $12.00 ~ \ r.u .., AJta • eratta s.. CRAFT SHOP POtTERY SAUt ,...... ,, ...... 'M. n...-.,. o.e. ~ friday. Soopt_ StJa.. 11•·•- to 6 p.a. fndey, Doc. !ldt. All•'•.,..lroelO._,.. to I p.m. ,_,_ ..ttuUI9' a...w.. ~,_.., Craft Slaop a.u..,_ JU. Coal. •-St.deatCeaw. I ~ f=:fWf=t~~""~C=t ~ ~~ '. ; . ~ ' ' • BUY AND SELL used furniture 1971 DODGE VAN, must sell. Call Mobile Hnmes and antiques. Sptder Web. ~~riTe Old 51. 549-17112. I tSTERE Vaily 'Egypt~an 'i49-4026 after Sp.m. Will take best WINDSOR 10x50 with 4JII8 lip-oul olf er. 1287 Aal4 Two bedrooms, AC, carpel~. underpinned, patio, shed. Ex REPAIR i969 NOVA, GO~D condition, low l'ellent condition. Call549-~\~e02l Audio Hospital S4•·M9S :!H~~~~a~Y~9~~~~- ::r:::n b:~ (across from the tram stot•on) 9p.m. I291Aa12 !2X611 TRAILER. 2 bedroom, 1'~ bath~ beautiful lot for December. ; EFFICIENT INEXPENSIVE S4.o00-partially furnished Call TRANSPORTATION- 1972 Toyota Carina, like new fi1700 or l972 Dave at 549-0482 eveningt242Ae14 6 ~J~!fJ~:a;s in~!:~ ~~~: 8x36 WITH 8x8 addition. Two 4784. !301Aal5 bedroom. Partially fumtshed: atr 73 =i:;;~~l- ~~~~~0 ~;~p4~~- r:. ex~~ it wr:e'r.il~,e~;!~ 21H9 after 7pm. 1275Ae13 radials $2450. Call Mike Roberts, 45i-2177. 1313Aa13 NEW PICKS !974 PINTO-Low mileage-Good 14'x64' ELECTRONICS Shape'!'! Best offer-Call after "DA1L Y SPECIALS" 6:00pm. 1-568-1559 IJHAa1S Pets & Supplle- TDK TAPES 1970 VW BEETLE Rebuilt engine, $10,995 Rt 51 North SA-CtO reg each AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY Jl!.lppies ~llent cond1llon Call ~~~&A':: n.lt 1150 00 Al5'> a leather and suede u."each westem saddle, $125. 724-~Ah20 ~~lfe~Fn~~~~Jo~% ~!}1 f!~~~ ai~.E:g~~;f!liJ;:;l $3.75 each (10 or more) waterbed, und!!r~mned, shed. Bicycles lt'tween s&!op.m. 4S3·50'79i319.-'s13 Cedar Lane. $3850. ~7~2&2Ae 13 "NEXT TO PICKS LIQUORS IN MAN'S TEN SPEED, 24"-·$40 1977 . Bt:!CK CENTURY Air, LEWIS PARK MALL Woman's 3 soeed. 24"-·SJO. Both power brakes and steenn~. Al\f ~~ ~J;if!E~~ !~tb ~~~;fo': for S50 LaU 549-3635 after Spm. FM casselle stereo. ShaJf,. Good and haU with storage shed, after 1324All2 ~~~e54=or best if2s~s 5:30 M-F. 1167-2959. 1285Ae1S Cameras 12WIDES Parts & Service. PIONEER FM-CASSE'ITE Car $3995. Stereo-s3o; 2 Misc. Car Stereo ~~~~c!~~-~Fv~T~:!.! Tape Plavers: Dual 1209 Turn mount never been u~- $175 00 FOR SALE KARCO FINANCING table-SIS: 54H195. 1252Agl3 ~-Ext. 228. 1243AJII Karsten Auto Recycling AVAILABLE . Sporting Good• Corp. IBM SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Rt. 51 North and computer termmal. Heavy Guaranteed duty selectric mechaniSm. Power CANOE, 13 FEET, fiberglass. Recyclecl Auto Ports , 12:r56 TIEDOWN, dec!haAC, un- supply With fan. Modem. Complete ; Canadian-made, padded seats documentation. Theory of paddles. After 5p.m 54~Aitll ~:t:::·:~o;:_ge, A-1 ~!is I Foreign • Domestic I [ Free Parts Locating • 5 States ~!:":~r'h~a~u~ce ~~!!':~~ MUST SELL!!! 10x50 mobile manual. lnterfacnl( tnfortnauon. N. New Era Rood Carbondale home. FurniShed. AC, dishwasher. Phone 54.._3002 after :.pm AglB Musical fully carpeted, and remodeled; 81251 457-0421 457-6319. ' FE!IIDER BO'ITOM. Sl25. Gutld underptmed. Sl800 or best1~~~ Baal. $150. Call Scott at549-6127 FOREIGN CAR PARTS RADIO SHACK LIVIL II 1307Anl5 Ptt~eellaneous TRS80 WOOD CLARI:IiET. FRENCH Used less than 1 month, made with case. Good condition 529-1644 $175 00. 724-711&1. 1192Anl; Owner traded up to on Ap- I plell (only ...$395.00) I GLOBAL AUTO I North on Hwy. 51 __ .. FOR RENT ._ ...... _ ...... ~ U....~MAIII' ou·. ANVPMC 1~.ooo ...u... ___ I -~~- "HONDA CIVIC 12M ••'••• hotct> 11 mi foot of Moll ne•• to lk•llulck) ! bocl.: auf() 'odro r5 soo ""' For Service: Apartments 71 AMC CONCOitD tordor pewter S2f-1M2 ••a-s:M-~ K~NTERS PROTEL~ YOVR, 6 cv ovto FtS PB rodro l3 500 mr SELF. Call Jim or Greg at 549- J1 HONDA ACCXIe .-.d t'Odoo good ,' 3311 for your renters insurance t~rfl Equitable Life. 1084Ball Jl MON1I CABO pew...- "" rodOo good •ubb.t USED CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 1 bedroom. furnished, air, available im- 74 MONn aao - .. ""·"""" vtnyl top good buy :=ly.lease requiredBI~~a~J 74 COMIT wh•••. 6 cyl. AT. rodio. : ALBUM goodWJWht.. TWO BEDROOM, TWO Bathroom. "wv pod. up ""'"' ~ cyl, • ·~""· good poont SALE r~~t~.l:J:rn~rgQms1sK:rr!::~lh 10 FOR $10.00 plus one-<~i:rth utilities. ~~ See these and more at 1 Epps DA TSUN,East Rt. 13 THE MUSIC BOX FURNISHED BASEME!'H APARTMEJI.'T for 2 men. Coolun~ at l.dut React. 126 S. Illinois 549-5612 i NIAitL Y NIW SHOtt (MI'- fr- the treln ....._, ; r.~tfa~~~~n:~nth e~J-: 13 ! :t~;~:1tTc!;!: ~~~u:::ny sop~ W• Self On A C-.ignm-t losis The NEED A COMPUTER? ~~ ~ mileage. 28mpt=:j Highest Quality Pt•Owned Clothing.~Gdt.Houseworn 1 Compare the Apple II to the 19"1~ OLDSMOBILE WAGON. 1200 W Main Crbndl 5-49-1,.12 Rodio Shock TRS-80 -- =n:l~;. G~~ ~w:s~ The Apple II... CARBONDALE, VERY NICE one spn. t246Aat1 PLAYBOYS. 1968 TO ~resent. bedroom, available October Sth. 8 5 •is twice as fast 1 ~vw Super Beetle S1~~AS:~ ~:We4f~~J: tie~~:~~ s: ~s~~ci •stores twice os much on 1 ~~~~?~W:::U~~ ':rs ~rieno fr~d &:oopm. 1147Ant disk drive student. References required. 457- 2874. Bl295Ba14 •hascoiOt' 1974 VEGA, RUNS exceUent, air, 1975 KAWASAKI 125. Great for 40's STYLE ')LD-FASHIONED Couch for sale. Good condition. SSO •has 2 grapf)ics modes ~~~~~·- ~~~~~:Ww~r::~~~~~ around campus. 1250 or best. 54.._ ·or best olfer. Ca11549-4281. lllholesale. CaU 529-2694 or 349-7723. 4780 evenings, ask for T~2:MA.c 1227An4 •has SO'.md B12116Aa14 15 •needs no S300 box to ex- i 750 HONDA SUPER Sport l977. 110-VOLT GIBSON Window Air pond memory 1 §:!1~~~:;-•::.i ~o~~~eu~~~ MAKI US NOVI mil •t~ ::Sf:nw~a.~~a~;i TV-$35; Antique Disb CUpboard - THREE AND ONE bedroom ' 36 or 985-i427 after4pm. 1284Acl5 availabl~ utilities included. fur· IWNOIS COMIIUlllt MAIIf ~~~:f~!l~~J.~~~~~: ~~tero::.s. Car~~~i~ 1972 CL 350 Honda. Runs well. 1254Af13 ...... c.-...... !!..~lS o--oMf-- T- (.ou~. ~~~IM.J.a ~_he~~ci:1- (I MI. EastoiMallne•ttolk•luidoJ ,._ •olo:n. s,..,u Vl-..sp 1 ElrJ MODEL 34A Electric Wheelchair, like aew·$885. 549- ' tla.JaMQ Hou... 69 Vollrswugon "Titefluv" 4 Sp -4C·I 1975 KAWASAKI 400. Good con 4195. 1256An3 lJ Olds 91. AM-Fm. P- dition. Must sell!! $450. Needs TWO BEDROOM ll'i town. $260 S-"11. ,_ .-...s. A/C. ,_ battery and t1111e-up. ~~ActS ADLER ELECTRIC PORTABLE NALDER STEREO monthly. Pets allowed at extra W'•-. ,_Seal, 40r I ! char!Je. 55-1431, ~7C81. ~2 /1 -todor 40r VI. AT .t Air. a'J:t~~.:li~~~~ ~:gyO:,n!,cg:i , olfet. "CAIITIHDGI SPICIAL ,_s_,,._ ,_aro~o: ... ,,,,_ I Real Elt~te CaD 457-7048. l289Ah ·! OfntiWIIK" RUSTIC COUNTKY HOME, for Crurs•. AN.·FM w;llt T- ! MURPHYSBORO 2 BEJ?ROOMS, USED BEDROOM FURNITURE. one or two. Off New 51 aear Cob 77 Mercury lobcol Wgn. 4Cyl . ..sp : large kitchen. Frankhn ~t~ve, Dresser with mirror, regular i ITANTONIMII tien. CaD !3141 MZ-7381. 121118Bb13 dresaer, good guality-Basset I .tA" · ;t.~~ihl,.~~a~~~::,~·t~~fe LIST brand. Reasonaole, 847-2752, I .... SAVE '3'P 1110 E. MCIIIt ~dale c:onlracl for deed. 54&-2888. ONE BEDROOM, SEMI I eveoiap. l311Ans i FURNISHED. Seven miles from 52t.214e 529-21•1 BllllAd22C TDK DC tl t PACKS i DESIGN YOUR OWN Carpet. ~~- tlllH4.1S af~~':b~ SUNBIRD PONTIAC 1971, e:r ORGANIC FARM-TWENTY Carpet squares assorted colors and i strres. 13"by18"1 20 for S4.9S.i ceUent ~t1011. • cyL..,::;n ~ ~~-iln.:::l~~~:~.~ ; 18 'i!;24" 75 c:enr. eacb. Ftrr.; ! 715 S. University'·" i ~~:U?s~~. 2 ,::n:~:, r.~ :f'ter~~· IJocld ~18 ~':.~,rz~:ooo~~~~ent. I Sup • 411 N. 14tb, Murpbysbt..n·· i 1114- 1. Bl3~1 .... , ~~::.~~~it, c:ity 11;1::~1 1302Ad15 .. ' Page 12, Daily Egyptian, September a, 1910 LIGHT HAULING & moving furniture or trash. Reasonable oblleHomes FREE rates. Call :>29-liO&. 1209Ell MOVE TO Recreation Rt. 51 Nort" 549-3000 on your MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. ~~~------·mind? ~~e~~e r.r~~!~ ~it;re~ :.osl)ital laboratory, locate~n South-Western Ind1ana community HELP WANTED ol 20.000. Position is full-time, J.ll shift. We offer excellent sal!lf}'. 10 ALTERATIONS TAILOR:NG percent shirt differential, and DRESSMAKING Reference~ ! RN"S. JOIN HERRIN Ho!!pital competitive emp:Jyee benefit Tisha Noel. 529-1697 1330E 14 Nurse Registry and enjoy: 11 Work on a temporary call-in basis. 2) ~~~onS:."t~~~~n~~ tJ>!J~ Need Insurance? Hours customized to your Samaritan Hospital 520 S. 7th 1~e:~~~ ~lf~-~N~_rlxff~~n- ~~~~~~~E~N 4759~ 1~p: I WANT T\'1 HILJI! B6396Cuc CALL TERRY GOLD AT ~~'b~ceWJ~~e:!~~~~»ai!;.t~ H.J. Schouweclcer Ins. STUDENT WORKERS· subjects. OVA maintains a list ol 4 7- SECRETARIES-TYPISTS tutors lor vets as part ol a Wanted: Several irr.rnediate federally funded tutorial openill(!s to begin August 25, 1980 \NEED A PAPER Typed• IBM R~rements: ~ wpm typing Selectric, fast & accurate, t.!!~';'lf:n.P~~~:aar:,. h:!~Pyo~~ reasonable rates, 549-2258. name, address, subjectlsl and 6460E14C :tcari.1~~nav':'::"':o~il.f; hourly rate listed. BIJOOCt• ilfternoon work block and a current ACT-FFS on file at Student Work JANITORIAL AND HOUSE =menr~~~ ~:r.c~t10fJ ~;':!u~:i::~:~~~: interview and testing. Bl013Cl4 time, days or nights, caU Moitday after 00011 please. 4SH637B cu WANTED: BARTENOr;;RS AND 1292 :S:~r:.T.iAGtJ. ~n':~·J~ LIQUOR STORE CLERK, married New Rt. 13, Carterville, IL. BIOI&C20 ~raA~~i':;::•~;t~~e~\c~re!err:ct: plication, ABC Liquors, f09 ~ ~~rf.~CO~~~~ !~IT~~~· tf:: Wastlinlton. Dl310Cl1 WANTED basis. ~an also belon~ to ROTC DANCERS AT THE Chalet. 7pn· ~ftmm:~h\'; ~~:O:e~orT~~ I ~-=.!:~:ply~~~::~~ WANTED: YOUR GOLD or silver monthly income up lo SIBS 9532 or 687-2765. 1308C16 scraps. Class rings, broken possible. Contact Illinois Army , National Guard. Carbondale Ar· 0 n~~~-~~~ri:e.paid. J mory 6111-457·56116 or West Frank IP~!r!. H~·x::lt,1!~~h~~ 1321F30 fort i\rmory 61&-11137·2882 or 61&-932- be interested in remedial 6162. • 81004C20 I educatioo. 549-1990. 1317C12 HUSBAND AND WIFE to manage NEEDED: INTERVIEWERS FOR AdvertisiMo Research ~~~:i~~~~~:~~ ~~\fe FREE BUS c&Mot work elsewhere, husband I ~=·a'r~Jn. tactJ~~3 7 RUNS DAILY may take reduced pf9tV11m at STU. I ------\lllnte full particulars, include ! ::=~~~~~y·k:=: Rt. 51 North f:,~~~e to P .0. Box ~~~i other weeke~ Phone (or aP: ··-·-·-· pointment 457·4133. Streigel ~~ .. 549-3000 MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN, I• Animal Hospital. BI328C15 ~ 1 LOST r NICE UNDERPINNED 2 bedroom . ;:~~~:rn~~~~::u~~ a~~v~on~ LEATHER CRAFTER NEEDED, 1 trailer with air conditioning. Clole ditiooi~ heati~W and electrical eaU 529-1697. lltiel3 to campus. Pbone 549-3805. l't'pllirs. Dry wall painti!J&. and ANIMAL CARETAKER Kennel I BlllZBcU car~ntry ex~rte. .'tce d~stred. Momircs, 7·9 dal\y· every \ Excellent benefl~s ~ncludJDil an ~·weekend. Pbone ior •P: CARBONDALE - NICE, ONE ~rtmeat Wttb utillttea furnilibecl.l ci:::ent 457·4133. Streig_al I ~.=sJ rril~ ~ ~~;:.:.~~ ...... 81~15 .. Lewis Park Apartments, ;I E. IOx&o TWO BEDROOM at Crab Grand, Carbondale, TL 62901. SERVICES Orchard location. JlOC•.OO J:ir Bll95Cl2 f!:~b::'~efsi.:ll.!ed~~ly OFFERED 1315Bc14 I WINIRADIO Rooms Is seekl... on offer noon announcer. TYPING SERVICE- I ANNOUNCEMENTS I 'I MURPHYSBORO. Fast, reliable, Mon•• -Fri •• Noon to 4pm efficient. Ten years experience MUST HAVI COMMIIICIAL ~fz\~~~~iss:J. IBM =ting BELLY DANCE-LOSE ~nds ~ ..._..... &U4E012 .AVAilA.. DUtiiMG ..AICS. rer::~C:C:i Cl~~t~t~ ~~t ...... - ..therfooe BECOME A BARTENDER. Bpm, or Se~mber 11, 7-9P.m. CABLE TV. ALL utilities paid, .....,.._...... , ..- _., ~~roc:J.,~~ ::rr~i~::nlstC! Arabian Nights Dance Stuoio• lr~~~ ~~vkc:e~J~~~~r week. __ __··- Dirty DOD's School of Bartendiq. ~ft:~~~~~· Car- B1199Bd25C 549-3036. BI041E20 1221J15 Cell'-appointment: 1 RED RASPBERRIES FOR Sale. Roommat .. ..._, • Cl-4pnt) I~~~~~s. 8~r~sf~Tt.~!gre~ Pick your own. White's Frandon EQUAl Of'POIITUNITY EMPLOYER Sol t H Printi 1 8 S Farms, Oraville. 684-6269. D. J. 0 FEMALE ROOMMATE WAN ._____ ,;;;M.io,;'F-----'I 00:. ~~'! &fiosk:zzt White. Bt217J27 TED: Farmhouse, 10 miles South of Carbondale. Own bedroom~ 2 MAINTENANCE MAN, FULL or NEEDHAM'S MAINTENANCE 0 SERVICE. Residential and LENNY THE AVIATION ~~tili~~~~~ii~-~ crr~mj~u S4H073 or ~r~4 maintenance major. Nesmanism after 5:30pm. 1233Be13 ~~~~~~~~~:f.i'1:.~~- it!:~'l for you. Jim. ~~h MAINTENANCE AND CLEAN Steve Needham. 1037E20 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED UP man wanted. Full or part time. o share room in Freeman Hall. COVER S UPHOLSTERY · U549-6521. Refer to room 207. Rst~~~~'1m.~ 1 1137BelS :est,: ~~:.'e~~eteuf!: ~eflt,ri~n: AUCTIONS SUpplies avafl:ble. can 529-1052. & SALES EMALE TO SHARE two ::!~~~:~~E:t' cf~~·~.Rs&-~~ Bll73E24C I edroom trailer. Three blocka Illinois. B121SC15 FLEA MARKET. ANNA ~ campus. $95.00 a m~i:s -.--~-- BARTENDERS AND ~:,f~~~.ErJ'~~~:ec~' t!~~~~~u~~: •. stb tr~!n~.~~~ WAITRESSES. Immediate Dealers, 3 states with antiquesJ MALE ROOMMATE WANTED ~b,e:!les~:.~S7~c~ ~:· furniture, juaque. 7:» r large trailer. 2 bedroom, 2 n:·~~-Jnn ~~ . 8331805. 1294Kl5 ths, central air, carpeted. $100 a CUSTOM DRAPERY SALES. MOVING SALE: CHEAP!!! Cl01e :li!to':~~- ~:!f: Carbondale's finest home fashion atore Is now lntervirwiDJ ex- :ou~r:; ~~~~itYr~!~"..ad frame, plants. small items. 549- ~~dra~~TSC:::: 6214. 1318Kl5 fiiiurance Bf=. gena1on plan, paid vacations, arril compensation .~=f. ~~~~~c~a~ ~~ RIDERS WANTED Meil, UniveraitJ MalJt Car· bondale. EOE. asl231Cl5: ~r--...... ~~...... ~~~-· ' Look for the ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT PREGNANT? AND Secretary. Excellent typing caiiBIRTHRIG.HT equipment in ~rt!fq~~~Di'C::,'~ Free pregnancy testing theD.E. sfi:;:_up~~~=~nf~ J:i'~:ft & confidential assistance. 1 c.- I ---~:!_~!rfl-1 lett·l ' class ifieds. 54t-JII32betweell pm·""Bl230Ct4 L...---.a;J-..:;,t·Z~I'-.._ ___ Daily El)'ptlan, September 8. 1980, Page 13 Top }i'arf of lineup shines, Gridders 'shocked,' 31-14 (('onlinut>d from Pag.- l&l intended. "I think we out· Seiler's game-leading 15 tackles conditioned them. We're an and Cernak's 14 pass com· early-season team. SIU always pletions in 19 attempts !or ~54 starts slow. By midseason, but netters lose two of three they'll be beating everybody. yards, although he was In tercepted three times. I'm glad we got them early." By Seot& Stahmer the weekend, said. ·•J thought Templeton while defeating The loss was the Salukis' Dempsey said, "The world Associa&e Sports Editor that depth-wise we'd be real Western'!' I..aura Gabriel. Nos. 4 ninth straight opening day doesn't come to an end after this The top half of the women's strong, and I still feel we will and 5 singles plakers Stacy game. We've got 10 more games tennis team's lineup did its job be." df;!rJrink we kind of sl!ocked to play. We're much better than during weekend matches ~~~~t ~~2d fo~/w:r~~ them." Jeffries said. no pun we showed." against lllinois, Illinois State of A1:a:har:::i~~e ~ while Paula Etchison was G-2 at and Western Illinois at Warrem, who accounted for No. 6 singles and Mona Etchison most of the Salukis' strength at was G-1. ,.. ~~~~.bu;t~t~::=:~t !tidn~ the top of tile lineup. Warrem. At No. 2 doubles, Martin and INTRODUCING Although SIU lost to lllinois pla:~.;ng at No. 2 singles, lost just Sherman lost all three matches. and Illinois State by matching~ one set in sweeping Illinois' The No. 3 doubles team of 3 scores and defeated Western Sara Olson, WIU's Sue Ingram and Tammy Kurtz lost Illinois, 5-4, the Salukis' top Legotawicz and ISU's Sue two of three. three singles players had a Uranich. Jones lost to Western's "We were tied with ISU, 3-3. composite record of ~3. But the after the sinllles matches and ~ Donena Brummett but topped bottom three singles players llHnois' Gayathri deSilda and lost all three aoubles matches." went 2-7, and the doubles teams ISU's Katie Waters. Auld said. "We should have won WHOLEWHEAT were U. Warrem and Jones also at least two of them. "More than anything. I'm just teamed to win two of their three "I saw tentative ~lay on a lot PIZZA shocked we didn't do so well," matches at No. 1 doubl.>.S, as of people's parts.' the coach .,. Coach Judy Auld, who had they zipped past the Dlini's added. "They would completely hoped SIU would finish 2-1 for Sandy B~ess and Amy Young set up a point. but then they and WIU s Brummett and would not be as aggressive as IQ ~ Only on Mondays Packer:, Jlarcol Legotawicz. They lost to the they should have been. Redbirds' Waters and Uranich. The Salukis will have plenty i..• one-man shore "I'm very pleased to see Lisa of opportunities for im and Jeannie doing so well," provement this week. Belleville npain.•t (.'hicfi{lo Auld said. "They played good Area College will visit the doubles, except for the match University tennis courts GREEN BAY, Wis. IAPl - with ISU." Wednesday, and Sangamon ~~:~:::;~N Chester Mareol scooped up the Debbie Martin, SIU's No. 3 State, Eastern Illinois and ball after his field goal try was singles player, lost to lllinois Arkansas will be in town Friday blocked and raced 25 yards to a Kathy Kewney and ISU's Tracy and Saturday. ... ,PJZZfl touchdown with six minutes CAMPUS SHOPPtNG C€'1TER CARBONDALE gone in overtime. liltil!l the Green Bay Packers to a 12~ National Football League upset of the Chicago Bears Sunday. GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASSI The Packers. whose winJes' preseason record had fueled If's true! You con go to the head of your class in two short rumors that Coach Bart Starr's years just by investigating now the tremendous monetary ~~m7dfieJd ~~~b6 ::ftkin°;: and fringe benefits available to you in our progrom. If you sudden death period. ore a soph ..... Pace 14, Daily r.cnm-, September 1, 19110 assey's scoring, stingy defense ive fielders 3-0 win over Purdue HOMEMADE GRANOLAWRH y D•ve K•ne full speed yet, but for an there at the right time. Of. n l\'riter' opening game, I'd have to say I CfiUJ'Se, that's her stron11 point." The SIU women's field hockey was very pleased. It was kinda Left winger Cindy Davis may YOGURT eason opener Saturday at hard to tell, though, if they have broken the Boilermakers' iham Field against Purdue weren't quite as strong as ex backs 30 st"::Olds into the second Murdale far Breokfast, Lunch, Dinner .457-4313 ·as supposed to have prl'vided pected or if we were a little half with an unassisted goal stern test for the Salukis. You stronger than we Uloujtht." from close range. ·ouldn't have guessed it, The SIU defense, which Diner Another Saluki strong point hough, by the festive at qu~ ~tioned prior tl) the opening goalie Kenda Cunningham osphere on the sidelines contest, turned out to be one of wasn't pressed to make any fore the game. its strongesl fu.tures Saturday. saves in the early going. But Instead of looking grim and Purdue .was limited to 12 when Purdue began to etermined, this SIU team was penalty corner shots in the challenge late in the second shooting cap pistols, showing off Saluki zone-one in the first half, she slapped away several dog bone-shaped cookies, and half-while SIU totaled 26. shots from Cfose range. Diner giving its "Great Pumpkin" "I was really pleased with our felt that the first-game jitters mascot a priority spot on the defense in the fu'St half," Diner may have caused the Salukis' bench. said, "but we kinda pooped out defensive problems in the late But once the whistle blew and in the last 15 minutes. Our first going. the action got underway, Julee defensive unit did fine, but in "The freshmen looked a litUe Illner's team kept the ball the end we had to scramble; our unsure of themselves," lllner bottled up in ti:>e Purdue zone defense was a little mixed up." 1 th~t the fmJt half and for It was obvious that SIU's :i~ ·~~~B= 1-C~iv! a maJority of the second and forward line mixed up the halfback> did the best. eventually gained a 3-0 victory Purdue defense in the fU"St half. Weil went in at the start of the over the Boilermakers. Ellen Massey, the Salukis' second half for left defensive Purdue, which finished 20-5-2 leading scorer last season with halfback and team captain last season, never c:othd get 24, picked up where she left off Mary Gilbert, whose hamstring untracked until late in the game when she scored five minutes pull wasn't very evident ID the when lllner inserted her into the game with an assist tU"St half. younger defensive players. For from Debbie Dennil!. Seventeen "I wanted to save Mary the rr. tjority of the game, in minutes later, it was Massey Gilbert," lllner admitted, "but fact SIU probably had more again from the right side. She she moved as well today as she r .. .Jtems with the 90-degree slapped in a shot after team had aU week. Her stickwork and mate Barb Smith's attempt positioning were great." '"?.l.r:~d tell we were caromed off Purdue goalie Deb In the junior varsity game, an dragging a little, especially late inexperienced SIU team fell to in the game," Dlner said. ~iJt:'s t:.':· some nice Purdue by an identical ~ "We're not quite in shape to go setups," Diner said. "She was score. Harriers blanked by Dlinois, ISU By ScoU Stahmer time of 20: 12; Jean Meehan was expected them to run," Black Associate Spor11 Editor 11th, 20:27; Nola Putman was man said. "U we'd had people The S.•lluki football team didn't 12th, 20:42; Dyane Donley was up where they should have been have a monopoly on night- 19th, 21 :38; Dixie Ost was 21St, =~~g. we'd have beaten ,. marish openers this weekend. 21 :46; and Cindy Bukauskas Just ask SIU women's cross was 23rd, 21:55. The story was the same ' country Coach Claudia Black "We had two people and against Illinois. man. maybe three or four about a "Again, had we had runners On second thought, don't ask minute behind where they were up there where they should have her. last year at this Ume," Black been, it would have been ~.aid. ·"llae-at JSU i8 cl_., .. BJackma.a said. "I r a1a!l1nr.t'~.raner~~ wucner lbaD IIUnota' DailJ EIY)Itian, September 8. 1980, Pap 15 ...,. Locke., Maxwellexcel·····--··: in spikers' home opener By Michelle Schweat S&~e';~: volleyt>all team surprised Ulinois by edging them !5- 7, 11-15, 1&-14 13-15and 15-13 Saturday_night at_ the Arena. SIU Coach Oehbie Hunter had predicted a t1ght match but was a little surprised at ~r FIM-felltunld ICientlftc C81cu1Mor with 3-key lndepewldent memory tyltem • 10-digit liquid• crystal display. • 3-key independent memory. • One-touch percent and square root keys_ • Automatic Power-Qff (A.P.O.) prolongs battery life. • Performs hyperbolics, polar coordinates, time conversions. • 3 leYels of parentheses/4 per.Jing operations. • Includes wallet case and batteries. ONLY$24.95 BOOKSTORE 710 South Illinois Avenue Phone 549-7304 Paae II, Dally EI)'Ptian, September a. 1!180