Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
4-28-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 28, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
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:\londay, April 28, 1911\r-Vol. iO, !lio. 1~1 8outhem Illinois University
Fuller says •·IY world nations will integrate By Karen GuUo Staff Writ.r There are too many "ad mirals" in command on Spaceship Earth. says R. Bul'k· minster Fuller. falher of the geodesic dome and world renowned architect. The "admirals .. are the 150 nations on earth. Fuller told over 500 people at the Student Center Sunday afternoon. but evolution is in the process of correcting the situation by integrating humans and eliminating aU the nations of the world. And the United States wiU be the first to go, he says. "We are seeing the deterioration of the United States." said the 84-year-old inventor. "Evolution is now interested in integrating humans. Humanity will have to R. Buc:kminstt'r Fullt'r was ''thinking out loud.. Sunday at a Fullt'r Day.. in bouor of lht' formt'r sn; profrssor who go through a great trial and a lt'Cture in lht' Student Ct'nter. wbert' it. was announct'd that dt'Signt'd the geodt'Sic domt'. great crisis as :lations are Gov. Thompson bas dt'Ciart'd April Z6 as ''Buc:kminster eliminated." Fuller said the crisis in Iran illustrates the degeneration of Iran claims 20 more died the United States. He said the ~-1106~fus:=dJ: nappings of diplomats in foreign countries. Currently, 8 bodies displayed in Tehran entbassy the Russians have military supremacy over the United By TH Associated Press eight bodies. Bani-Sadr. in an interview Khalkhali. a leading Maps, machine guns and the While the bodies were being with French radio. said that in revolutionary judge, told ~~..tiaO:·~~~!r:. bodies of eight U.S. servicemen moved into the embassy, the light of the U.S. rescue attempt reporters at the embassy that a the former SIU design professor killed in the unsuccessful at hostages were bei!IJ moved out, early Friday, "a solution with giant map taken from one of the said. tempt to rescue tbe American transferred to cities such as the Americans is almost im abandoned U.S. aircraft showed During an hour-long lecture hostages wert' displayed Tabriz and Qom, Tehran radio possible." But be also said that the commandos planned to titled "Thinking Out Loud ... Sunday at the U.S. Embassy in said. There were hints Iran "if the Americans guarantee strike 14 centers in Tehran. FnllP'f' told the audience that he Tehran. A leading Iranian judge might demand a payoff for not to interfere in our internal including the home of Ayatollah is no different from others. but said at least 29 Americans died return of the bodies. affairs. a solution could quickly RuboUah Khomeini, the Iranian be said be made a commitment in the abortive mission. However. Secretary of be found." leader. 53 years ago to help better The White House insisted only Defense Harold Brown on Zbigniew Brzezinski, He claimed 18 planes, 20 humanity. eight bodies were left behind in Sunday ruled out barterin, with Prt'Sident Carter's national helicopters and 3,000 men were "Even though I lmew I was the Iranian desert. Iran for return of the bodies. security adviser. stressed in a involved in the mission. only one man, there was nothing With the plastic bags c:on "This is something in which separate interview that Bani A Tehran Radio broadcast to stop me from thinking about tainir.g the bodies lying on the Sadr had pledged the im quoted the Iranian militants as the total cumulative knowledge ground inside the embassy ;~ OO:.ef.~eto ffn'~ag~~ mediate return m the dead. saying Sunday that an un of resources we have compound, Ayatollah Sadegb another very disappointing and "We hold him to his word." specified number of hostages available, .. Fuller said. "I Khalkhali told reporters that troubling example of the dif Brzezinski said on ABC's bad arrived in Tabriz. the made a commitment to use the remains of nine servicemen ficulty of dealing with this "Issues and Answers." capital of Azerbaijan Province artifacts to better mankind and had been recovered and at least situation." The official Iraqi news in northern Iran. It did not say tc:> help preserve the en 20 more commandos died. "but In rejecting a deal. Brown did agency and Iraqi diplomats when they left Tehran. The virunment." their bodies are powder now." not say how seriously the ad abroad denied a Tehran Radio captors said other hostages, in Known for his writings on Broadcasts by Tehran radio ministration took reports that report claiming Iraqi President their 176th day of captivity design. mathematics, claimed nine Americans were Iranian President Abolhassan Saddam Hussein was killed in a Sunday, were to be sent to Qom. philosophy and the future, killed. There was no ex Bani-Sadr's promise to return coup and his socialist govern Fuller said there is not enough planation for the display of only the bodies would be vetoed. ment overthrown. :n.:u:li~O:: :ar~bout emphasis on the individual potential each person possesses to better mankind. "You should think of the Indiana prison inmates seize 5 lwstages world as a synergy of knowledge and ask ··why are we MICHIGAN CITY, IND. (AP) immediately known. Haute. Thirty-three prisoners were here?' " Fullel' said. "In order - More than 200 Indiana State State Pclice Sgt. Larry The Indiana incident comes slain by other inmates in the to have a successful system you Prison inmates barricaded Dembinski in nearby Lowell, just 11 days after Maine state rebellion and the prison was left need local information themselves inside two areas of Ind., said the takeover occurred troopers moved into the state in a shambles with damages gatherers and problem solvers. the maximum-security facility at about 11:42 a.m. "We got the prison in Thomaston, saying the estimated in the millions of Do what nature wants you to do Sunday. taking five prison call at 11:48. There were no action was rec;. •ired to prevent a dollars. About 600 out of the instead of what others Wldlt you workers as hostages, state injuries reported," he said. major uprisin& like that at t,lS6 inmates have since been to do." police said. All state police units in nor- Attica, N.Y. - in which more transferred to other prisons. No injuries were reported, them Indiana were alerted. than 40 inmates died in 1971 - and it was not immediately Dembinski said. and ~ to 50 or in Santa Fe, N.M .• where 33 1be Michigan City facility bas · were killed in known whether the inmates bad officers were at the prilon. a a long history of problems. issued any demands nor if they "We're talking about the ~bellion in February. were armed. possibility of another 200 of· About 350 inmates at the Glenn Webber, state police ficers in a very short period of Maine prison have been locked 1be most recent occurred in spokesman in Indianapolis. said time" if needed, he said. in their cells since Gov. Josepb March 1979 •·hen inmates held about 200 inmates took over the There are 1,600 inmates at the E. Brennan ordered the lock three guards hostage in a "C" ceU block and about 30 took prison in this city of 39,000 uown and sean:b. secluded unit before releasin& over an isolation unit of a residents on Lake Micbi~. It them unharmed when · service building. is Indiana's only mBlllmum- On Feb. 2. inmates at the New authorities agreed to ctl:c.:: Ga says f• a lltere It He said the hostages included st'Curity prison, although a Mexico State Penitentiary took their grievances. 1be incident ••te a prison food supervisor. Tbe federal maximum·st'Curity over tbe prison and it was 36 foUowe\1 a four-ilay lnm8er ...... a.._t likeSpaeesllip 8Hky -· ta1killlSIU'a jobs of the other tour were not , , instaUatioD is located at Terre hours before authorities strike by 27 inmates. ••enu atlaalrak. ----1~......
-ti2.1.,...... ,._ ., State~GNation
9 nations support U.S. resrul' P/fort.,. LUXEMBOURG lAP>- Leaders al the nine-nation European Common Market meeting bere Sunday in the aftermalb al the failed American 't~osta~ rescue mission in Iran, rallied behind efforts to free the 53 U.S. captives. French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. often critical of American policies and leadership. told reporters, "Francr has decided to pursue with the European community its efforts in solidarity with the United States to achieve freedom for the bostages held in violation ol human and internatiooa.l rights." Aides to Chancellor Helmut Schmidt released the text ol a "Dear Jimmy" letter be aent to President Carter, saying, ''You can be assured tbat the government ol the Federal Republic al Germanv is determined to c:oatinue at the side of the United States cit America to help rind a solution to the hostage prot-Jem." Gul'rrillas free hostages, end standoff
BOGOTA, Colombia (APl - Guerrillas ended their 8l~y oc cupation ol tbe Dominican Republic Embasay on &mday, Dying aboard a Cuban jetiiDer to Havana. All 16 al their diplomatic hostages, including U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, were reported freed. 'ibe ambassadors from Venezuela, the Dominicau Republic. Israel and Egypt were released just before the Soviet-built Ilyushin jet took olf at 1:20 a.m., local time, about 1~ hours after lbe guerrillas left the embassy with their hostages in two Red CrOIIS buses. The others, including Asencio and the papa) nuncio, wen! Down to Havana alcln« with the gueni.Ua band, then 8et free, a State Department olffcial in Wasbi.JIItoo said. Shortly after the siege betlan, CUban President Fidel Castro ol(ered tbe guerrillas political asylum in Cuba.
~~ (&If'S .... :no) PublisMddlily 111 U.."-'tahsm minlstratian or any Mpertment ol and EgypiiSII Labant«'y. ncept die U111~1y Saturday. Sunday, UIIIYffSII)' Edltanal and buliMU ofrl~ IS Staff phoCo by Randy KJauk ..at-and llobdlys by Seutlwnl IeatH in C-muntcaiJOnl llh1101s Uftiveraity. Com· BuddJftl. Nonh Wm1. 1>'- ~ m.eca~ Buildift&. c.tlenda~. S:UI. VerncJft A. St-. fisral officer The Kappa Karnival paradt' slreamt'CI down basketball tournament, games, live Pnter Ul 62!101. Second d .. poMaCe paid Subscnpncm rates an lt9 so pPr Illinois An•nue on its way to the main event tainment, and parties at the Kappa boiiSt' at Carbondale. lllmais. year or 110 far SUI montta m caminl held at the sn:-c Art>na on Satur and local bars. Doris :\-lcGee, a junior in ad Editorial poltcJes of the Dally ~~sc;:;'!:U~~~~on~ day. Thousands of ~·isiting Kappa :\lpha Psi vertising, was namt'd Kappa Kamival mt>mbt>rs and friends took part in the Queen. Carbondale bars were ~n 1111til I ~~.::.,:n~~.,:::~ w1tb1n till' Uruted States and~ pPr weekrnd of ft'Stivitit'S, which includrd a a.m. to accommodate the ct>lebrants. do not rd1ect op1- o1 the ad· ;:::,; =..::.~ months •n all
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9%, 'i500 minimum deposit, 6 year class certificate s Iu EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 457-3595 1217 W. Main St• . . _ca_~~~nclal~. IL 62ft1 The Campus Judicial Board for Governance has recom mended that Undergraduate Student Organization election commissioner Tim Adams resign. Alter investigating com plaints against Adams of election improprieties, the board found "evidence suggesting that Adams had conducted his administration with incompetency," according to Jerry Cook, acting chief jurist of the board. Student presidential can- ___, didate Gregg Materna brought i"0 • , the charges against Adams. ...,•, However. the board found "no conclusive evidence of conflict of interest in Tom O'Malley's campaign," Cook said. Materna's allegations had 1 PICKIN' AND TOKIN' included a charge of conflict of Pyle's Fork Creek interest between O'Malley, who ers cabove) was one of is a student presidential can didate, and Adams. who is several bluegrass bands that O'Malley's roommate. perform~ during Earth Materna had been before the Week '80 activities at the Old judicial board earlier this Main :\I all in front of Shryock month to ask that his name be Auditorium Saturday. The put back on the ballot after he day's activities included arts was removed from the race for and crafts exhibits, en missing a mandatory can vironmental booths, various didate's meeting. Materna was workshops, and a Mexican allowed back into the race. Other charges investigated by Fiesta. Also on display was a the board included an allegation windmill that Richard Ar made by another student cher, assistant professor of presidential candidate, Phil design. hel~ students Eberlin. that Fee Allocation build. It had been on display Commissioner Chip Anderson, at the DuQuoin State Fair in who is O'Malley's running 1976. In another campus mate. was in a position to in e-vent Saturdav. about 100 fluence votes through his role on people participated in a that board. The board cleared Anderson smoke-in at noon in the Free of those charges. Forum area to protest current marijuana laws. WANT()) Royal Prestige is seeking s~uder.ts to help supplement its Summer Work Force 1 Earn $250 per week! For Further Information, Attend Our Meeting At: Tlte Student Center
~ r , ' I_: t. \ Monday, April 28th -Ohio Room Wednesday, April 30th - Illinois Room
Hiring workers for the Interviews will be held on the above St. Louis dates at 11:00, 1:00, 3:00, and 5:00. Carbondale Bloomington, IL areas oint Fewer receptions save valuable time Bv Paul Simoa f attend few of them. and R.,. %ftiJ Dtst. while once in a while someone My nomination for. the is unhappy because I don't organization of the year IS the turn up at a reception or Illinois State Chamber of dinner. that is more thar. Commerce. compensated for by the time 1 1 do not alwavs vote the save. And I tell those who wav thev want me to. but I want me to come to a heartily 'approve a statement reception that I would be they have just sent to happy to see them in mv members of Congress from office. I can get more work Illinois It reads in part: "For done in five minutes or a number of years we have conversation in the office held .. a reception for our than 25 minutes at a recep senators and congressmen. tion This vear we have decided to The organization can savP forego this function." money and time in addition t(l 1 mean no disrespect to this sa\ing the time of members. fme organization when I tell though frankly I rarely go to jed Smock has you that no tears were shed those events, no matter who bv the members of the Senate sponsors them. and House from Illinois when The Illinois Chamber of CU!tters a lot of heart wl" read that announcemE'nt. Commerce announcement It IS one of the iromes of life notes that now "local April 15 Mr. Georgt> "Jed" tn Washington that chambers of commt>rce 1n Blow against students ... Smock spoke to thas campus. I organizationS feel that they Illinois prefer to schPdule ha\·e many thoughts of him and must provide a receptton or their own vtsits to This letter is addressed to meters. And let's all take a wild what he may represent. dtnner for members of the Washington.·· At first. he seemed to be an House and Senate. spending Merilyn Hogan and all her That's much better. And tf cronies in the Parking Division. ¥nu~ ~~t~~~= ~~~~If~~~~ idiot who brutallv attacked monev and E'ffort on these onJookers with his "angry" type affau-5 And probably often the officers of the stare I'm gaJd to see that you struck Bt>eause vou don't seem io organization want to stop and another blow against helpless know. :\Is.· Hogan. I'll tell you of evangelistic arguments. He regretting the "necessity•• ol dt>monstrated instances of domg it. visit with me. I'll be happy to students. What I'm talking students see them about is the change in the A much more sensible change outright cruelty in his com· And members of the House Woody Hall parkmg Jot. which would havE> been to make the lot demning prejudgement of and Senate often feel More organizations should went into effect so fast no one all tw~hour meters. This would women-this one of many obligated to attend these plan fewer Washington could say boo. have maintained the turnover examples. However. the matter receptions and dinners. receptions and dinners The cha~ goes like this: and also allowt>d evervone of Jed lit'!" deeper as one part of the Jot \\'iU be for blue E>nough time to transact examines his motive. Why. if he and n"d sticker parking while business. wants people to come to Christ. would he act in such an asinine You can make a difference the other part will be eight-hour I'd say at the rate you·~ meters restrict.ed to blue and going :\Is. Hogan. it will take way" Is .,thi.s man defeating his red stickers. If you think this is vou about a vear to be able to purpose . llio. . On April 30 student govern rt'Sponst\·e to the needs of an im~ over the half Jed is an example of thts ment elections will be held. It is students and the community j,ark you biue stickered car lifelong "war of ideas. •• He had hour citv meters vou·~ sadlv anywhere without any trouble likelv that. once agam. only a He beleves that the "old school" mistaken. At leaSt the citv discovered that what one few thousand students will volt' has scrt>wed up and that it's up meters maintained a turno,·t>r while we. the students, will be believes in one's heart deeply to students to Implement a ne"' affects one's destiny. ~ ia in the lot w~ made it ..-lbho parking in MIJI'llhysbol'o •'!d ~~ ~~!c;.s ~:uJ~: d1recllon to fiD4 a spot quidlly. taking a bus that's not m intt>Iligent. Jed's preaching is apathy. but because it insurt'S He· s not mterested in \\bat is gomg to happen nm.· operation yet. - Robfort ~ his li\·ehhood. and he is an that the status quo of student tinkt>nng with what other is that the blue faculty parking l'rdinak. Srnlor, Industrial expert at what he d()('S. government at sn.: shall remain candidates call '·issues ... The si~ will be full all dav while the Trc:bnology and Jeff Robison, IX> not turn awav from what is intact. onJy JSSUe is student power But in vour heart. even if it seems metered Slde ~mams empty Srnior. Businrss Ad Clearly, those f~· thousand what really sets Gregg apart IS However. students can't use the ministration "imoossible'" to come true. who do vote art> regular Ius willingness to rock the boat. One's life is inseparable from voters-thev are the "samE> .. to take a risk in t'1e students· what one deeply believes. people every election. They interest. .. . fair to all concerned One thing sure about Jed is 0 0 But he doesn't nave a chance that he's got a lot r~ heart. Evt'n ::~ ~t::Zn~v: a~eKf~:~ uniess there IS a huge voter. Students. faculty and staff the lot which is reserved for if other P.eople agree or well thev should for their effort turnout on Wednesday have many oceas~ons to park in students. faculty and starr. disagree wath him. he knows This eleCtion is no exception as Otherwtse. the regulars will the Woody Hall cLot 51 area as Three spaces have been where he ·s going. and will two current student govern· surelv win. So if vou don't plan manv offrees an located in that designated handtcapped probably get there. bit by bit. ment staff people. Tom to vote. vou ciQn•t care. or area: A current n"d. blue or parking. There are no meters at along witt-. wav. O'Malley and Phil Eberlin. are whatever.· please believe that yellow decal and payment at the these spaces. but the vehtcle F·lr those Jieople who don't apparent frontrunners m the by changing your mind and meter is reqwred to park on the must be properly identified as a know what vou want. listen. contest for Prestdent. taking a minute out of your day. east side of this lot. handicapped vehicle. These There are many paths. dark Yet then! is a candidatE> who you can make a difference by Tbe citv had 30 minute three spaces are for visitors. and unknown. Time will tell us promises a different approach voting for Gregg Materna. How maximum time on their meter.; students. facultv or staff. the end of the storv tor will it'' • to student government. He IS sweet it would bf! tf ''LL of the and usuaJiv mono time was ~lr. Yedinak feels the spaces Yet. tn m~ opinion~ the most fun Gregg Materna. I'm com-meed student body <1>-d<:!.ed on its required to complete business are going to be completely filled is in life's unfolding. along my he isn't in it for ego. resumE> or representatio:1. -- &rian J. tn Woody Hall. At this bme the with faculh· blue decal vehicles. special path. - Daniel Ray. personal power. Gregg wants \\ Pberg. Senior, Political person parking may stay eight Facultv m'ust pav $30.00 for a Sophomore, Physiolog_v this l'niversity to - become Science hours. if they place eight blue decal. and I do not believe quarters in the meter. they will wish to pay $'.!.00 per DOONESBURY by Garry Trudaau dav extra. All people affiliated w1th the The Traffic and Parking l'ttiversity must register their Committee gave careful con· vehicJe if thev intend to dri\·e or sideration to all aspects of the to park on campus. There are no problem in this area. and they exceptions WI this regulation. deterrmned this to be the most Tbe students.. facu.ltv and staff fair to all concerned. There are may not paR OD the west side of two student voting members on the lot wbidl is resened for this board of ten. visitors. People having questions Many visitOB must park in this area and the west stde of ~~fn~ii~ ~"/ :e c:;nf: the lot is reserved for non a369. I am always happy to affiliated vehicles. Again. the discuss parking related meters must be paid. Visitors problems. - Merilyn Hogaa. may not park on the east stde of ('ampus Parking Manager Restraint sign of maturity It is unfortunate that Mr. worry about losing it. He knows Kilpatrick does not under..tand his strength is from within not the difference between without. Therefore he can go humtliation and humility in his with patience the second and perception of our national third mile in trying to reconcile tmage c April 1-1 DE I. a difficult situation. His choice The "hawkish fellow" will of restraint is not a sign of have to vindicate his weakness. but maturity. Just humiliation or loss of self look what a vindicitve spirit has esteem with force while the done to Iran. - Lucille E. Asia hmnble man does not have to warda, Carbondale 6 candidates vie for student presidency Bv Charitv (iould sian Wrl~r knowledge of how tht' off1ce Running on empty they're works .. not. Th1s year's l.;ndergraduate (J'~talley·s running mate 1s Student Organization Paul "Chip" Anderson. 21. a presidential candidates are junior in accounting from running on t>verything Grayslake. t.;SO elections will be held Kurt Boyle. 21. a sophomore Wednesday. Besides the two With an undecided maJor. students running for student claims "the late. great planet trustee and the 20 students earth" as his hometown. vyin~ for senate seats, six "It's time for a change," candidates are battling it out for Boyle said. ··we·ve been the presidency. through the decade of apathy, The presidential candidates but now its 1980 and people are are running on issues ranging ready to do something." fro~'~!. book co-o~ to I~ 1lizing Boyle would hke to see Morris man}U8na to havmg the library Library ope!led 24-hours during open 24-hours. finals and on Sundays, a lounge TI:e candidates agree that on campus - so "students although current USO president Pete Alexander has been to ~f~~-~or~ed ~~~o ad~~=~ Washington to shake hands with option for dorm residents President Carter, they feel he Gregg Materna Glea Ritter G. Kurt Boyle One of the first things Boyle has not been as effective as he would do if he won would be to promised during his campaign. get more student organization book co-op, a clean-up Car accounting from Glenview. fire his vice president. The candidates also agree funding, and revamp the bondale day. and he would work would like to see a rating for all "It's just one office the that the student trustee and current dorm liquor policy. for a student trustee vott', and general studies classes and set student government doesn't USO relations should be close Eberlin feels Carbondale 90 percent senator attendance up an academic affairs com need." he said. because they are working for could not handle a mass transit at meetings. mission and student welfare Boyle believes a mass transit the same constituency. system, but "maybe a limited Matalonis would like to create commission to take student system run by students would But from that pomt on. the bus system that ran every half a union of colleges. "We would complaints about their faculty work. candidates differ. hour to 45 minutes would be have one student representing and thetr landlords. "We could offer a contract to Glea Ritter, 22. a senior in more feasible." each college as an advisory O'Malley, who is currentlv interested students and it would geology from Pennsylvania, Eberlin says be's running board to the senate. This would executive assistant to the UsO go to the lowest bidder. It wou1.1 admits he knows very little because "I've got some ideas give students more of a voice in president. believes students be a great way for students to about student government. But, I'm anxious to try out. I think the government." want SIU-C to become a use some of their untapped he says running for president is they will benefit the students." Matalonis thinks SIU -C Division II school in athletics, energy·· "something I always wanted to Scott Bayliff. 19. a junior in should remain a Division I and he believes a mass transit Boyle's running mate is Mike do." psychology from Hillsboro, is school and he would consider a system would work with an Wurst, 22. a sophmore in radio Ritter, who is married and Eberlin's running mate. mass transit system if it didn't optional student fee. TV from Chicago. has a seven-month-old son, says Representing the Maverick affect student fees. O'Malley is running for the ~re~g Materna, 24 .. a junior his job as assistant manager at Party, Palll Matat... ls, 21. a Running with Matalonis is presidency because, "I've been ma)onng m engmeenng from McDonald's, his family, and senior iD political science and Bob Quane, 22. a senior in public mvolved in student government Miami. Fla .. supports legalizing school will not get in the way of business economics from St. relations from Moline. for a year. I'm more in tune marijuana. teacher competence his presidential duties. Charles, Mo., would like to see a T- O'Malley, Zl. a junior in w1th 1t. I have first-hand evaluations, and a working mass transit svstem. Ritter says he wants to do Materna seeS a strong :on away with the USO constitution nection between energy ami the - "it's only there to keep the economv. and therefore. he senators busy"- and use any said. the t:niversitv should means to get a problem solved. attack mass transportation and He believes SIU-C should space heating problems. make its athletics program With regard to athletics. Division II because "Division I Materna believes SIU-C should is financially burdenina to --" be a Division II t:niversitv Ritter supports an optional ....._._ "l've talked with U.:.. athletics fee. He says be loob admUIUitratlon and bave - at the presidency as uot just gotteD 11111 concrete answers to "another extra-curricular ~· beiDg a DiYisioa I activity that would look good on Matenw is nmmng for the a resume." • office because "the people who Ritter's running mate is Jim are in the position of power now White, 19, an unclassified fresh· are incompetent. They have a man. general tendency to manipwate Phil EberliD, 26. a junior in ,. situations to work for their administrative science from St. monetary !itood ... Louis, wants to clean up the campus, work on a vote that ~ Running with Materna is counts for the student trustee. Tom O'Malley Pa.a MatalanJs PIIJJ Eberlia David Hynes. Trustee hopefuls want 'vote that counts'
B• Charitv Goaltl Blankenship Plans to "work education. If you want an siaff Wri~r well with whomever is the USO education anymore you have Obtaining a "vote that president." got to buy it, and that isn't counts" is the main objective of "I want to ~~elop a close right." he said. student trustee eandidates relationship wm all student Michalic says since he has Chris Blankenship and Mark constituency groups. I want to been a student trustee, he Michalie. move beyond representing a knows what to expect. Student trustee elections wil! certain group." "I have that experience and be held along with the Un When asked how effective a knowledge about the position ... dergraduate Student student trustee can be, Michalic wocld also like to Organization elections on April Blankenshio said ''it depends on make himself more visible to 30. the person.~' the students. The student trustee is a "If the person is articulate ''I'd make myself more member of the Board of and can grasp issues ahead of available by moving the student Trustees but has only a!'l ad time, that person can be ef. trustee office f:-om student life visory vote. fective in the role." to the Student Center. That way Blankenship, 21. a junior in Blankenship said she would I would be in better access to public relationS from Chicago. take a corp of students to the the students," he said. says she sees no reason why meetings of the Dlinois Board .J Michalic says he will be a students are denied a vote on Higher Education so more liaison between the SIU-C the board...... a.. would understand the students and the board. "I've heard of other colleges ~k,n..making process of that "I'D convey a message of that have a student trustee vote. C1lrls Blukeuslaip board. Mark Mkllalk what the students want." he We are responsible people. We Michalie, 20, a junior in said. "I realize to get things deserve a vote," she said. "I don't think many students community and urban Michalic feels that he done, I've got to build some Blankenship feels she has all know who a student trustee is," development from West Frank probably won't get a full vote credibility with the board, but I of the qualifications to be she said. fort, asks if young adults are as this year, but he says if he's also realize that I will never lose student trustee because of her Blankenship said she feels much a part of the state as older elected he'll "lay the ground sidlt of the students." work with the USO. current student trustee Bob adults, then wby doesn't the work for it." Micbalic said that his major Blankenship sees her role as Saal did not make himself student trustee get a vote? Michalic says he's running for accomplishment as the student trustee as a "mouthpiece for the visible to the students. She "I want to work for a student the position because "I'm a trustee at Rend Lake College students." plans to talk with students in vote. I was student trustee for concerned student." was that he was elected to two Blankenship would like to see their elass,es and attend group two years at Rend Lake College. "When an increase in tuition consecutive one-year terms and more students invoived with the . meetings to make herself I worked for a student vote comes up. I want to be there. "that proves that the students student trustee role. · "known to the public." there." It's becoming harder to get an thought I was doing a good job."
Daily Egyptian. April 21, 1910., Pa~e 5 f ------,MAY COUPON 1 Children's theater troupe brings I Hair Shaping ...... $7.50: I Permanent wave ...... $25-$35 I I · U11cludes trim and style) . 1 Broad~vay musicals to th~ def:t_f I (valid with Chris& Cindy thru May 3U 1 By Robia Saponar S&aff WritH i !Beautifol fff>eople ! Musicals have been enjoyed primarily by only those who can I r/J,_ __-~-· _ I hear them Yet the show I Southgete v~ M'-2IU I "Return To Broadwav" allowE'd both deaf and hearing people to L------~ enjoy selections from Broad way musi<-als. The show was performed by the Children ·s Tht>ater of the Deaf at 8 p.m. Thursday in Ballroom D of the Student Center and I p.m. Fnday in the University Theater. The troupe is composed of 10 children whose ages range from 10 to 15. fo'ive of them can hear while five are hearing im paired. Onstage the children perform the songs in sign language to a tape of the musical. Con versations between the characters are verbalized bv children from offstage while the actors onstage continue to use sign language. The performance was sponsored by the Student Center. the Center on Deafness. the Speech Pathology Depart ment and Southern IllinOis Parents of the Hearing lm· paired The group performE'd songs major performance. She said from six different musicals the show premiered last week in Thursday mght. mcluding E\'anston. "Annie... "M\' Fair Lad\' ... "This year the group is "Fiddler on the Hoof... ··the tra\'eling beyond lllinois:· she W1z ... ":\ Choru$ Lme" and said "Peopll' all ovl'r the "Anme Gt>t Your (;un · eountrv should see what deaf Tht> shov. I>E>11an v. Hh rht• children can do.·· numht>r>i ··Amthml! You l·a~ Tra\'el plans includt> a trip to Do.· "You !'an·r l~t·t a :\Ian :'lit>w York Cih· m June. Scherer W1th a Gun .. and "Tht• (;lrl rhar SBid . l \lar-ry .. from 'Anmt• (;pt Your After intermission the group Gun· returned to pt>rform songs from Costumt'~ cons1stpd of sll\'Pr "Anme ... The songs Wl're fnn~ed outf1ts. cowbm boot. ":\la\'be. ·· ··rrs a Hard Knocks haL<;, holsiPn. and ~uns· .-\ wild Ltfe.'· "You'rE' :'lit>ver Fullv .,.·est show billboard and a Dressl.'d Without a Smile" and prckt>t fencE' wt•rt> us!'d as props "Tomorrow.·· Actresses playing A.nme and ~ ...9:00pm Tidcets $1 Student Center Auditorium j •. i Page 6, Daaly ~gypr:ian, April 28. 1980 ... , ...... t ...... :f ...... ]., t • .; ~ J,; 5 ... ' ...... - T-o-Neal =....t..~y-::..'lkamp llriM'y~ NI.JTTU 8.AJU..INGS" ~ 1'CHioy (t:M @ t1.7S)-1:15 Jil1'M.y fJ:4S@ t1.1S,_.. Gilda Live \: VE~a- 'ii) JCHioy (J:H@ t1.7J.. 7:4S 'P()I1'M.y (6:15@ .,~ SPC Video Presents: Is There Sex After Death? Da •id of "David and the Happenings'' em- SPC video television. Cost of the commer ploys the aid of a groupie to sell his act on cia I? Twenty five cents. From campaign speeches to punk: This movie supplies the answers 25 cent TV shows slated to air to these pressing questions & others as it sports its way By Ken Mae! Garrlgle conflicting images, conflicting something like that which was Staff Writer lifestyfes. conflicting filmed on Thursday by SPC through the current sex scene? It wasn't professional, but it everything were juxtaposed Video. did capture the moment. together on the video tape. "Disposable art," one A do-it-yourself TV show, a It's like watching television cameraman called it. Starring Buck Henry sort of video off-i>ff Broadway with a compulsive channel Click. or whatever you want to caU it A cJean~t folk singer strmns was made in the Student Center =rc~ ~ J:a~xt~~r:~h his guitar. He sin~: last Thursday. !Iudden click of the dial "I do drugs that require no April 28-May 1 For 25 cents. people who'd changes the reality. Baretta prescription, I roll my JOints in probabl) never get a chance to blows a junkie away. Click. old Daily Egyptians. . . '' appear on television had their Johnny Carson tells a joke. Click. 7&9pm own TV channel and forum. Click.· American hostages are A young lady looks into the Passersby on the first floor of shown blindfolded in Iran. camera and smiles. the Student Center this Monday C.1ick. Sponsored by SPC Video through Friday will be It's at this time that television assaulted by these ~nsored takes on a comical. 3011\ewllat 25-cen' video messages. surrealistic look-and a An evangelist preaches his nightmarish one. gospel; a student body can Question: What if televis;on didate preaches his; some punk were opened up someday to rockers push their band; every avant-garde individual or sorority SISters have a good group in your town~ ~at would time in front of the camera ... it be like? You mtght see Every Tuesday Familg Night atZintlgo SJ.99 REGULAR 83.26 \j\LCE Have we put a great dinner together for you! Our three most popular items. A crisp taco, delicious cheest chilito (nobody makes them but us) and our famous taco burrito. Along with all that, rice, beans. chips Aclmlulon: free and salad. All of it for S 1. 99. SA1'UitDAY SUNDAY All._.. In f..-t Of Shryodl .c-.._,_... ~ T-uesday, Family Nigh-t. * art...... er.tt ~... c__...... Dine here or take out. ..._..,~ Je.t:tl ~ * JA&II ONN 11-.J:W ! Ask about our 994 s..c-...... :::~· ]Ch•ld::n~~enal ...... ·~,...... _ ...... _.~ .. ow ...... •.... _* MONDAY .v.. ..,....,_ . Siii,·~r-i._;;Mt7~:r-ll!' -~,\.· .:. '~ CWpeUc ;--,~-- 11...... wftll-'h+se· II , _,r,.f· .. Coolo ... Uc ~>t .. ~ ;~ ~~ if& ... ~ - ... ,z- ~ ---- .... ,_._11-~ ...... GolfC.....1Joooo. c:.H.eUc Nerth 1M .. lt. c-...... _.. * filii CONCIII1'S: TUESDAY ..._.~ ...... * "YMM•.---s- 11:1e ..... ~ ....__."'...... _·----c..~.M. •••. c-...... -·· _. .._ •Juwlera.MI-.Iafl• ...... _a- ...... * DEER HUNTER I:M lt.M. st.ryom • ...._ fftllll Daily Egyptian. April 28. 1-. Pate !. ,, .. __ From campaign speeches to punk: OJ.YMPJ4 beer and the 25-cent TV shows slated to air tCoaUDaell f1"8111 Pal• 1l ~-~ CourtClub "Hi. my name 1s Sarah stares hard into the camera for the set. Conversations end. The Rosenbloom and I'm running 10 seconds. He scowls and tilts self-judging begins. ~-~ invite you to the for West Side Senator .. . " his head slightly. His message" Cltck. ·'Mongoloid cupids on A presidential candidate First Invitational Racquetball Six black girls in red T -shirts velvet." looks at his one-minute spot. stand in a line. One faces the Click. He's upset over the fact that Tournament camera. She smiles: A girl with a 'Weed of be's shown licking his lips on "Delta Sigma Theta is a Wisdom' T-sbirt faces the camera after be's finished. He May 2-4 public set'Vlce sorority! And we camera. requests this part be edited out. are here to say that Delta is the A cameraman tries to talk him You will receive a free Olympia T -shirt only way~" I'~H~e~y ~a~-:c: ;b::i a~ out of it. Everyone starts clapping and current marijuana laws ... " when you register. Food and Olympia singing. Click. The candidate is also beer will be provided throughout the "D-E-L-T-A, S-1-G-M-A. T-H After each taping, the video unimpressed with his overaU E-T-A, Delta is the only way!" messages are reshown to the 25- performance as he watches the weekend. Door prizes Sat. and Sun. Click. cent performers. replay. A guy with sunglasses and a "I forgot what I was going to Divisions cigarette holds the microphone. say," one comments as be "It's like one big circle," be He's a guitarist for a local punk watches himself stumble on a says. He shakes his head and Men Women Doubles band. He starts talking: line. views the end of his political "Warning: the Surgeon "I know," his friend agrees. A A (Men and Women) ~~~;!:~_think 1 said - ~neral has determined that "You need cue cards there-1 B B A only listeninJi! to 'David and the spaced out on one sentence." Happemngs' can be dangerous There's always curiosity and c to your current social patterns. excitement when you see "You're ~t like any other Thank vou." I yrurself on TV, no matter how politician. · a cameraman Entry fee: $18.00 Click' many times you've been on TV assures him. Another guy in sunglasses. He before. All eyes are riveted to Click. Entry Deadline is Wed., ArJril 30th Travel survey to aid adYisement Matches will begin Fri., IAay 2nd By ~ichael Pirages studying abroad. to provide has been overseas for leisure, Drop in for an entry form. 6p.m. Student Writer . advisement for those who go study or other purposes. OldRt. 13 ~"--Club The results of a survey bemg overseas in the future. and to Students interested in com- (t..hindUn•• Molll W~1 conducted at Slt:.C on the begin to change stereotypical plating the survey may contact overseas experiences of attitudes students may· have the Office of International •-;::::::======:; American students marks the toward foreign countries. Education in Woody HaU, 453- beginning of ad\·isement op- Lee. a graduate assistant in 5774. portumties for American education leadership. said that The survey results wiU be students at Srt:.c who are in- 16 students have completed the published by the Office of ln- ALL STUDENTS tt>rested in going abroad. survev. "but for statistical ternational Education. Tht> principal objecti\'1'5 of purpoSes at least 100 students tht> sun·ey. according to Hyong must complete the question (Undergraduates & Graduates) Chong Let>. sun·ey coordinator. naire. ·· ~------__,_, are to assess the informational The survey is for any 1Ahmeci's ~ 1 needs students haH for American student at SIU-C who IFantastlc ~...,..... -1 IFalafll ~-1 Romantic French sketches IFactory Delivery I Please Vote I I Q()l ~ Ill •h~· s2•-•sa1 I to he per£orn1ed in Quigley 1 Ongu>al Ho~ of the Folof•l.l 1 l'uut 1 ')_t Stop t,>n 1ht• ~'1'p 1 Wednesday, Apr. 30 Two romantic sketches will disappointment in love, desire r~-rhis Weeks Spe Sponsored by Student Health Policy Board Coast Guard searches waters TAN-WORLD SPECIAL for two Cuban 'freedom' boats St.t Your S""'""w TAN NOW FOR ONLY *2499 KEY WtST, Fla. (APl - wt.~ the collisions occurred. Cuban and U.S. Coast Guard trouble in the 96-mile crossin~ Lt. Roland lsnor of the Coast "It's bad for small boats," (Ask about our 2 in 1 buddy plan) rescue vessels searched the l.iuard's Key West station said a said Petty Officer Mike Kelley. stormy waters of the Florida ham radio operator reported Three boats carrying 523 Straits on Sunday after fE";;;,;d.d'Cr;~;;;.'G~d"F';,, ''that a Russian freighter ha~ people arrived in Key West 0 receiving reports that two run down two vessels and that overnight, bringing the total I I "Freedom Flotilla" boat. - they sank."' number of Cuban refugees who *5° OFF one carrying 200 refugees - A Coast Guard duty officer. were sinking. have arrived in Florida since L~~!!~~~!!!~~ who asked not to be identified, April 20 to about 3,000. The two boats were bound for said there was no other About 1,500 boats were Jo'lorida in turbulent seas and TAN-WORLD evidence of a coUision or in reported waiting to take on Phone 4&7-6732 strong, gusty wind'! Saturday tentional ramming. refugees at the Port of Mariel in when the first distress calls The boats reported to be Cuba and 600 were in Key West ~.--&o came into the Coast Guard. One 0...-- .. -·...... sinking were reported to be in preparing to.leave for Cuba. of the boats reported it had 200 trouble off Cuba's northern persons aboard and the other coast. A small vessel was later The boatlift began after said it had 10 to 15. found in the area, capsized and Cuban President Fidel Castro The distress calls also were clesP.rted. and the Coast Guard said those wanting to leave among dozens received by said it may have been one of the Cuba could do so. Some of those LUNCH SPECIAL Coast Guard officials and ham two that ret:orted they were in who left were among the more radio operators. distress. than 10.000 ~le who crowded One ham radio operator Five caast Guard cutters into the Peruv1an Embassy in Chef Salad reported that a Soviet freighter were in the area Sunday and Havana earlier in the month, sank two small boats, but the four others were steaming seeking to emigrate. or Coast Guard said it eould not toward it. The capsized boat was a 24- confirm the report. It eould not The Coast Guard said distress foot craft found Sunday mor be learned how many people calls were received from dozens ning about 25 miles north of Spinach Salad were supposed to have beeD of other small craft as inex Marie! ~ the Coast Guard including a small soft drink aboard the boats or when or perienced skippers ran into cutter Dili~euce. Kennedy to visit Mexico president, .~*> $1°:9, 11om 2.30pm. may up support for Texas primary ~ Thru.,·l4·4·18 ~~-,-BE_E_P_•P_fi_N~ DETROIT lAP> - Sen. Carter 1,109 nominating votes state over his handling of the Edward M. Kennedy, bolstered and Kennedy 639. economy. Michigan has been by election victories over The balloting in Missouri and particularly hard hit by .... ,.... ,PJZZfl President Carter in two in Minnesota left Reagan with 429 plummeting sales and em CA- ~ CEifTUI CAA80.DALE dustrial states, headed Sunday delegates compared with ployee layoffs in the automobile for a visit to Mexico that may Bush's 96. A total of 998 delegate tndustry. yield new political dividends for votes is needed for the GOP Kennedy's presidential cam- nomination. After the results of pa+f:!· reason: the next big Democratic caucuses m Carter-Kennedy primary test is Michigan were tallied Satur next Saturday in Texas, where day, showing Kennedy gaining Kennedy enjoys strong support 71 delegates to Carter's 70, in the large M~xican-American spokesmen for both campaigns community. That backing could expreued satiafac:tioo. be strengthened by Kennedy's tim Kraft, a top Carter meeting Monday with Mexican political strategist, called the President Jose Lopez Portillo. outcome "r good day's work." The Iran situation, too, could He noted that Kennedy had to affect the outcome. but Carter settle for a slim victory and was favored to win a majority of observed, "We just keep piling the 152 delegate votes at stake up those delegates." in Texas. "We are very pleased with the Ronald Reagan picked up 12 results, especially under the more delegates this weekend in circumstances," said Stephen congressional district caucuses Smith, Kennedy's brother-in in Missouri and Mmnesnta. law and campaign manager. lengthening his already wide The circumstance that had margin o,.er George Bush for most worried the Kennedy the Republican presidential camp was the ill-fated attempt nomination. to rescue the American Kennedy won last week in hostages in Iran. and whether it Pennsylvania and Michigan by would prompt a surge of sup the narrowest of margins and port for the president. didn't make much of a dent in There was no clear indication. Carter'!! wide lead in their from the Michigan results or contest for the 1,666 delegate from random interviews at votes needed for nomination at caucuses, bow the Iran situation the Democratic National might bave affected the vote. Convention in August. But Kennedy appeared to The latest total compiled by bave benefited from 'l1le Aslloc:iated Preas gave widespread discontent In the How would "Army officer" James Woods look on your job application? Art Public Values in the Community Employers can afford to be choosy these days. There are a lot more college Topic: History of Studio Watts & the grads around than jobs available for them. Communlty Arts Specialists Many companies are finding young people with the qualities they want among Armv ROTC gradua~. Army RoTC students Jpam to lead. to rDanal(e pt'Ople and ~e equipmeo~. Tile studio watts prcgrarn points out that Then as active Army or Rt'serv€' officers. they take on more mstant resporuu we are all part of art when we cooperate bility than is available in most other jobs right out of college. to improve ourselves and our community So it's no wonder that employers, looking for ck-monstrated leadership. rate "Army officer" above most other qualifications. A c:ollege grad:Uate who's been an Army officer has more to offt'l'. And most employers know 1t! 7:00 - 8:30pm Monday, April28 ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. Faner- Room 1326 For details. contact: CPT. Webb at -453-5786 or come by the Department of Army Military Science in Barrach T-.CO, located between Faner Hall & Morris library Sporu.-'ln!d by the D1inois Humanities Council, Illinois Arts Council, School of Art, Dept. of Comnrunity Dewlopment, & Eunna Hayes Center Iran rescue attetnpt story told; Join Us For 1 Happy Hour , , nrission 'nteticulously planned' Every Monday . ' WASHINGTON !AP>-The Tehran. The site was called ministration sources havl' commando force was known as Desert 1. provided the following details of Blue Light. Its missioo, if not The desert area had been the actual rescue plan. In Beer Garden impossible, was dan~erous and under examination for many Following refueling. before 5 difficult. It involvtu carrying weeks before the mission the break of dawn. the com &Game Room scores of men and a calc!llated began. presumedly by satellite mandos were to board the 1 surveillance. It was judged helicopters to fly on to a fr~~ !n ofd:!f~~t .::: ~1~ adequate far aircraft landing mountain hideout. There they 25c Drafts meticul~ly planned. and only sparse traffic was would wait and rest through the Now. four days after the plan expected. In fact. a bus of day and after dark the next 1.50 Pitchers 3J5 S. Illinois feU apart in a remote. sand Iranians happened by and were nill}tt. 52-3217 swept wasteland, bits and taken into temporary custody 'the commandos were to be No Cover and a band of smugglers WE're flown in helicopters to a landing f~e:: ~ ~:!~~=:~ sent scurrying into the desert area near Tehran where ground and Pentagon sources outlined night. vE-hicles were pre-positioned Blue Light's ill-fated rescue The helicopters had been and waiting. They then would mission. At the drawing board. transferred from the United drive into the capital, merging the sources said. the plan looked States to the nuclear aircraft into the city's night traffic and. like this: carrier Nimitz shortly aftE-r the it was hoped. escaping notice. Plotting for the rescue Nov. 4 embassy seizure. In Arriving a! the embassy, Blue mission was underway at the preparation for the rescue. the Light was to surprise and Pentagon. "literally, from the Simitz took position in the overcome the guards; then first week of the hostage Arabian Sea about 500 miles locate and round up the seizure." says Zbigniew Br from Desert 1. hostages held there. zezinski. the president's The choppers, flying in pairs It was not known how the National Security adviser. He to help one another in case of rescue team would escape said. "It took weeks of mechanical or navigational wilhout notice - possibly the meticulous planning." problems. headed for Desert 1. helicopters would havE' bE.'en The rescue strategy was Each chopper had a crew of at used - but the plan called for workl'd and reworkl'd and the lE-ast thrE.'e in the cockpit and a the commandos and the A Booby's mission was assigned to Blue capacity for 37 passenaers. hostages to speed to an air strip Light. an anti-terrorist com The ··Jolly GrE.'en l.iiant" C- outside the city to board the Sub and mando unit based in ultra· 130 transports brought the Blue transport planes for their cecrecy at Fort Bragg in North Light commandos in steps from escape. ice cold Bud Carolina. the Unitl'd States. The first stop It was thought that part of the Blue Light. known among in the Middle East was reported commando force would have Now doesn't themsel\·es as the Delta TE-am. triE-d to enter the Iranian is comprasl'd of voluntE.'er of to A~ ~~rt 1 rendezvous. foreign ministry to ~ the that sound ficers from the Armv and the first arrival was a C-130 three American diplomats ~larine Corps and repOrtedly carrying men. jeeps. motor· being held there. good. headed by a gruff. \"ietnam "It took time to plan and hardent>d officer. Col. Charles ~~~e:a~~ t~~ft~~dt ~ldha~~ practice this operation ... Rt>ekwith. Some 90 members of Iranian ground traffic. Sub Defense Secretary Brown told ..____ ONlY ONE COUPON PER ORDE·-----· Blue Laght were actually flown sequentl~·. two C-1~ arrived intE-rviewers on Sunday. HE' said to Iran for the rescue mission carrying troops and along with new equipmE-nt had to be or :\s Blue L1ght was getting three transports loaded with dered and existing equipment ren·ed up. President Cartt'r fuel to resupply thE' helicopters modified. "Prople had to be had dectded to pursue for the later legs of the m1ssion self'Cted .tnd trained." he said. dtplomatac and t>conomic to Tt>hran and new communications Add leadership pressures to wan release of the It was at OE'sert 1 that the equioment was developed. American hostages In P.ublic. mis.o;1on wt>nt awrv and was the president said a mlhtary cancel~. Two of u-e hebeopten r to your ~would not be feasible. On never madt> it to the make-shift airfield and a third developed ~~~~jJ. fo~~~:e s~fdre:~~h hydraulic problems and <'ould He:-·The:£ ~ statements were a <'alculated not be used. In retreat. a Clll\it.· r college schedule. effort to preserve "the element helicopter and a transport li.- of surprise." collided. causing the deaths. \\UineQ,"' College military science courses are courses .,out-ru")t<.aawntet In time. diplomatic moves Brown saad Sunday when the in leadership development.. They offer you failed. economic efforts la~ed. third chopper failed. the • AbortiOn and climatic and political m1ssion "dropped below the • Band-Aod Surgery management experiences which will benefit conditions suggested to Carter level that was previously (tulwl n..,,., .. _, and hts advisers that it was time determined to be below the level • Stat@ licenwd you in any career. civilian or military. to attempt the rescue. On April of prudent risk." • Member Natoonat You can take the first courses as a freshman 11. Carter reportedly gave his At this point. administration Abortion federat1on or sophomore without obligation. Advanced okay. officials will no longer discuss • lllincm Green Medial Tllf' plan called for ei~RH details of the mission. On CBS' Card Accepted courses. in your junior and senior years. lead iJD "Sea Stallion·• c pers "Face the Nation." Brown put it you to a position of responsibility as an officer TOLL FllEE 1~-J1Z1 1nd for six C-130 tur ojet this way: "I don't want to talk in the active Army or Reserves. :ransports to rendezvous at a about any part of the plan that 1602 21st Sti"Mt -efuehng and staging area in was not carried out." Gr•nrte Crty. IllinOis 620*1 As an Army ROTC student. you'll also have :he salt desert 200 miles from Nonetheless. other ad- llr... 1S MonutM from St. lOUIS ~ the opportunity to compete for 3 and 2-year full tuition scholarships. AnJ you'll earn near ,.. ly $2500 during your last 2 years of college. Don't wait until after college to get practical ATTENTION management experience. Add leadership All Recognized Student Organizations to your class schedule now. FALL SEMESTER 19M Department of Army Military Science The fee allocation report is posted in .... Sect...... fttle n.. 0..,. the Undergraduate Student Organization ,... ,.. --..;;- AMStll ... Office, 3rd floor, Student Center Lolnhlp .... AMS_, ~·'-'~···...... , ...lUI ' AMS.1 ,,.,,. .. , ,... ,.. ' All appeals will be heard at the Student Senate meeting, Wednesday, ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. April30, at 7 pm in the Student Center For details. contact: Youracademicodvisoror CPT. Webb. Dept. of Army Military Science, Barracks T-40. phone -453-5786 American Express hasn't changed its application qualifi .. cations for graduating students during the current credit crisis. That's because the American Express.. Card isn't a credit card. It's a charge card. There's no revolving, open.. end credit. Y'ou are expected to pay your bill in full every month. So with the Card, you don't get in over your head. You use your head. American Express is continuing its special application plan for graduating students. If you have a $10,000 job (or the promise of one) lined up, you can apply for an American Express Card right now. You'll need the Card for everything from business lunches to vacations, from buying clothes to buying theatre tickets. You'll have new responsibilities after graduation. The American Express Card will help you manage them. To apply for a Card, just pick up an application at one of tl1e displays on campus. Or you can call the toll .. free number 800.. 528 .. 8000,and 2.sk for a special student application. The American Express" Card. Don't leave school without it. t '· ~ ' .. . : : .... _, ...-· .. ~ ...... ; .... :;j{:.~ .. ~ .. ~',•' ..;.~.!~~ ·-·--·- ·.. .·:-· .. .,._. ~ .... Future of Halloween celebration NEW HOURS topic of USO-sponsored discussion SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY-Open nit Midnight By l\lary Harm• FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY-OpenTIIIl:Mam Starr wrtter ticipation ... and I'm talking But, Halloween was not the about things that didn't work only concern on the students' City policies detennining the out," Karu said. e ~ future of Hall~ festivities minds. The issue of bicycle Hogan said that his main paths was also raised as an area and the construction of bike concern for the downtown PluaLnn l paths seemed to be the major of ~ontention between city CARBONDALE HEARl.. WlST fRANKFORT MUAPHVS8911U concerns of students par celebration was the size of the policies and student wishes. ticipating with city ad crowd. "It's a time bomb," he Though Fry agreed that bike mirustration members in an said. "But, it's your Halloween Secretaries Acct. Clerks open forum sponsored by the riding was a popular form of Typists Switchboard party and you have to deal with transportation in the city and Undergraduate Student It" All Office Skills Organizi1 tion. that paths were one of Car City Manager Carroll Fry bondale's llf"'ds, he pointed out Jim Karas, USO president said, though, that the City and student liaison to the City that the cit) • narrow streets, Council was not a party to any its state-owned main thorough Council, arranaed the twcH\our agreement between Hogan aod se.sion, he saiJ: to give students fares and the high cost of SUMMER JOBS! the USO and that the Council's finc.~ing paths stood in the way Earn top hourly rates this summer on a variety a chance to air what he called 1 policies concerning Hr 1oween of meeting that need within the of interesting temporary office assignments in the "recurrent complaints" would be made public May 12. regarding university-city near future. area you prefer to work relations. Sitting as representatives of SnYEH TEMPORARY PlltSONNEL. INC. the city administratiao, City Manager CarroU Fry, Police Monday's prlzzle Chief Ed Hogan, Council members Susan Mitchell, ACA08S 54 ZOCIIK lign Chicago 332-5210 Elmwood Pork -453--3380 1Pwblofld. -~dulle Archie Jones and Charles Auroro 892·7037 Evanston 475·3500 Watkins, Energy Co-ordinator - _....__ • Clique lndiM Deerfield 9..S.o4750 FordCity 581-3813 Robert Pauls and the city's 11 c•.a• ac••• ..,. • 10Dog...... ~ LOCO aa •• 1•1 OesPioenes 635-7080 Oak Brook 65-4-0310 Senior Planner Larry Bnmo 14 St.cllum • Sutljecl responded to topica ranging ••ID 11tltll.llll•• 15A~ 13,.,_ •tO•L &LI CWIII Schaumburg 882--8061 from downtown redevelopment 11S...rtver ... ~ .... to city council electiclns. 17 Frwlctt ...... 115 ~ IOinl c -~····• But, the uncertain future of a IMure • Carrodlt . . . 18 a.-...... ~ Collndo etl• IOV•D a•' downtown Halloween 0 • • • 18S.. ~ Equol Opportunlly &mployer MIF celebration and the con 20E--.c:Mnce Tl·••acl 01"A.TI struction of bicyle paths 22 Wrr• lgled through the city were the JSSUeS -· • I 24S. looton ~ IIYOlV;~: .. ·:~.: which raised the most c:onc:ern 28~ Ard\. • I I for the 20 to 30 students present 27P.E.l,._ 2~ OOID Thurday afternoon. dent PNfhl When asked about the police 31 Nett1e 3~ department's pending policies 32S.... 4-- 21 Pouctl 43~ 33Noblem8n 3 words 23 Segment 44 Mys1erious on this year's Halloween 35Jolwwly- 5 God 8nd 25 Sqge l8yOUI 48 Twltc:ft celebration, Police Chief Ed 38 Huron or Etle piMet 27 Bit Of lmd 47 P8ddle Hogan said that if it were up to 39.1u-* • Olity 28 Murder 48 SynllleHc him. there would be no down 40 Fuel 7 Eager 29 Similar tiber town partying_ 41 Storm center aw.~• 30SIIrup 49 BurteeQue. He said that it was his un 42 In llleleed • Clutcllino 34 Uo to .... derstanding that 1979s 43Work'-d 10 Nor1tl ~ 35loud -.1d 50AutoMyle 44 Metric unit CM: lnf. 38 Roofl*t S3~tttlll celebration would be the city's 45lauglled 11 - CUiline 37 Extor1ed 55 eon-uaton last and that not planning 47Some-- 12 Decnle 39 Ceding 51 Celtic: another downtown party was a 51...._coln 13 o.ndellons. 40 o.tergenls 57 USSR condition for Carruvale '79, a 52 c-tMIIOre ~ 42Ac:quit eo S1atute condition, Holan said. agreed r..--r.r-n-rr-n- upon infonnally by student representatives. including forum mE'diator. Jim Karas. He said that another reason last vear·s festivities were allowe. 73 1980 Pagl! 12. Dally Egyptilllt, April · I I ~isiting artist views r-----~~------~ I BuyonewaOPPi:R·. ~~ : II. community renewal I -· _JtJ.ii-.;J I ~- 1· sandwich, get another 1 using art as a tool 1 ~ WHOPPER free. I 1 ' Please present thrs coupon before 1 By Mary Harmon Watts section of Los Angeles. Staff Writer oroenng Ltmtl one coupon per custorr•e' There, one year before the I BURGER I 1 One of nine artists who 1 founded a residential complex Watts riots and togetht>r v.;th 1 Kl NG J Votd where prohrbtted bv i1w j 1 and community rehabilitation eight other artists of dance, I Thrs offer exprres 4/30}80 1 I center in the Watts section of sculpture, music and writing...... _..,. Goodonlyat 901W.Main J I Los Angeles, Calif. will be on Woods set up the Studio Watts ...... _...... Carbondale campus April 27-May 1 to Workshop. Until the riots of I 1 discuss with students and city August, 1965, Woods and his officials his working philosophy fellow artists conducted classes that "art is a tool of social for the Watts communitv change_" for community residents under the philosophy ~------~ renovauon. of "art as a toni for social James Woods, president of change." The American Tap the Watts Community Housing After the riots, Woods Corp. and founder describes the area as looking administrator for the Studio like "post-war Germany." he Watts Endowment Fund, will Win$ 50.00 ha~ a chance to put that meet with city officials Sunday philosophy into action. and will present a lecture for the general public Monday in Joining with other Watts Cash Faner 1326 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. organizations. Woods formed His lecture will be "&tudio the Watts Community Housing Watts and Commumty Arts Corp. and set as a goal the Tonight Specialists." construction of a lS(kJnit, low Woods' visit to SIU and rent housing project in a location destroyed by the riots. On Special ~ifi~':'~:r~ ~=':f~e: ~~&r:: Woods felt t..at by providing Humanities Council, the Eurma opportunities for creative ex All Day & Ni~ht Hayes Center. the SIU pression, he might develop Departmant of Art and the motivation and a feeling of self· Gin Department of Community worth in the Watts citizens, thus Development. reducing feelings of & While teaching at the helplessness, which he believed t:niversity of Khartoum in accompanied poverty. and Tonic Sudan. Africa. Woods notieed increasing a desire for com· of teachmg yOWlger tribesmen munity involvement. 70ct m the area. He believed it was a way of maintaining a historical By 1979, through the aid of Happy Hour plus our reg. low priced way of maintaming a historical federal funds and CET A em awareness. as well as rein ployed workers, the Watts 11:30- 8 45ct Drafts forcing a sense of individual and Community Housing Corp.'s 254 Drafts community identity. goal was met and the Guy Woods carried that belief Miller Homes were opened for 70c Speedrails $2.25 Pitchers back with him to California and occupancy by tbe citizens of (After Happy Hour) to the main thoroughfare of the Watts. $1.50 Pitchers Communications dean chosen boss of year By John Travelstead us and treats us as valued Studpnt Wri&er coUeagues. If I have an office C.B. Hunt. dean of the College problem. he is genuinely con of Communications and Fine cerned. He patiently listens to Arts. has been chosen boss of the year by the Carbondale :rv~ri~~;: ~e;:, ~!:: a'!!d Chapter of the National understanding, he creates an Secretaries Association.and office atmos~ere which I value Jeanne Crites. office manager very much.· said Jones. of :\terri Mac Vending, of As an admimstrator. Jones Carbondale, has been chosen said her boss handled matters secretary of the year. weU. "His schedule is heavy The awards were announced and demanding. but he always at the secretary and boss takes time to deal with student banquet sponsored annually by probiPms.'' the National Secretaries Crites was nominated by her Association. boss. Roy L. McClain, president Hunt was DOminated for the of Merri Mac Vending. for award in a letter submitted by secretary of the year award his secretary, Pansy Jones. because of her professional In addition to her boss being abilities and her personality. dean of a college at SIU-C, "ProfessionaUy she is on a GUESS WHO'S PAYING .Jones said be was a professional continuing development program. She ball completed a ~~c:nw:..~~~ course in Dale Carnegie human According to Jones, what relations and is presently an THE HIGHEST RATE impresses her fllOSt about her assistant instructor of the same boSs is that be is friendly. ceune." McClain said. "Her helpful, and caring in dealing ~ty is of the highest with his offtee staff. "He trusts quality.'' ON OUR SUPER REGULAR SAVINGS? SUMMER SELECTION Save where it's worthwhile with payroll deductions at your Credit Union .... __ Air Conditioned ... Carpeted CALLYOUR Mobile Homes and s UEMPLOYEES Houses I ~~I CREDIT UNION \Noodruff Services 1217W.MIIInSt. CerMn4ole. Illinois •H11 457-3HJ , ...... • J Coll:-549-.7653 "" , ...... ~. 1977 MONTECARLO • SUPER lOxSO. 2 BEDROOM with tip out. land 2 bedroom apt. 'Daily 'Egypt ~an excellenl Clllldition • 32,000 miles. Pets & Supplle• St-. air, 13.500, beal crlff!f'. Must t~an:~~nrra~: close to campus TM Daily Egyptian cannot be sell 548-IDI. 5311Aal43 01811. 5395Ael43 starting Fall. responsible for 1nure than on.· day's ------~g~n:~,::~~~~~ IIIC~\ insertion. 4rfvl!rtisen an CONVERTIBLE lt72 OLD BEAUTIFUL 1977, 14xl0. Ex- and birds also dol and cat sur Call betweer. 4-Sp.m. respon!uble for rhecking their SMOBILE CUtlaSI Supreme plies. BeCl_ man Co .• 210 N. 17th S " advertiSement for errors. l!.:rron not Connrtible, ncellent car for ~~c:::~~~m~e~~ !184-all 84384Ahl48'- 5~-1082 549-t-88(1 the fault of the advertiser which liUDUJier, $2350.00. CaD ~2304 or lessen the value of the m-:11111. 53119Aal42 ~=-.~::ro~ ~~~:: advertisement will be adjusted If 54&-3111. 5384AelSO Bicycles your ad appears 1ncorrec.-Uy. or if Parts & Servlcel FOR SALE: NEW pullback !~~\WIS~t'~~~:n~~y~ur ag00c:IJ ~ handlebars and long cables for Miscellaneous r'tnceilauon in the ne~t da_y's issut> Honda. Also 1 need uiJed mufflen ('Jassifird Inform a lion Raa" ~~~~Honda. Lori ~;.~ Looking for the One Da\'-10 cents pPI' word Unique? mimmum JI.SO daTwo Days-9 cents pl'r word. per Motorcycles Visit !three or Four Da,·s-8 cents pl'r '78 YAMAHA DT175. excellent lllAGA word. per dn · Mu•..,m and Gilt Shop Five thru Sine Davs--7 C't'llts per ~f~:r=~TJG~r:: 4062. 4469Act43 N.P-ttell M-P11e.m.-4p.M. w~~ rh~~netl'l'll. Dav~ eents pl'r word. pt"r day · 75 YAM AHA RD3SO, maroon, II TYPEWRITERS, SCM ELEC· Lowest Prfces In Town speed trans. 10.000 miles. runs TRICS. new and used. Irwin Twt'flt\' or More Davs-3 rt'llts per Compare & Save LEWIS PARK APARTME!IIT. 4- worJ. per day · unooth and fast. $475. 34~7546. Typewriter Exchange, UOI North M11Ac141 Everyday Tire Price: hedroom, sublease for Summer too yards from Pick's and IGA. 13 "'ord Minimum ~~:'f-~iw9_PeG42~~4~t- HARLEY FRONT END. All there, 27xl ''4 IRC GumSSib.$3.95 Call ~7-5814. Sl04Bal41 m:~xe:~rw~~~~\~ ..~r!~ft~e~~~~ 1300or beat offer. ~1390. Everyday Pump Price: the ratE' applieable for the numher ot 53S8Acl44 IN~r~~ ~:S.~.~io~ ;:,ux~~ -: Now Talclng Contracts C':ues, and classical records • Zefol HP Airpump S 11 .55 1n.~ert10ns 11 appt"an Tht>rt' will ~1!'0 For Summer & Fall he an add1t1onal charg<' of St 00 to 1978 SUZUKI GS7SO. Exeel!ent •apes in fine condition. 404 S. Everyday Bllce Price: eover the cost nf the neeessarv condition. Extras. 34&-6:170 after Illinois Ave., M~S423. 4403AIIS4C 4:00pm. 538SAcH6 Raleigh Rapide lOspd Semesters patfa~:}~~ ad•·erllsmg must ~ BUY AND SELL used furniture Apartments pa1d m ad\·ance t'xcept for those Real Estate $139.95 lticiency Fall Summer llceounts w1th t'Stabhshed credtt. ~3~ri=Jf.der we~.m::: Schwinn World Sport lOspd Apts. $135 $95 RUSS BRANCH SWEDISH, ILLINOIS CON· $159.95 !Bdrm full $125 NECTION, Triette Video shows. 8 2 Bdrm Full $180 REALTY Shop with the S.I.U. Team FOR SALE ~~~·t!": ~r maf:~~ft5ol 2 Bdrm Mob•le Homes ,...,.., Sponsors. Where the IOxSO $110 Full Bening Square Bldg Suite 11 WATERBEDS ·complete King or StaH are Cyclists. 12x50 Sl25 $90 Automotlves Queen, warranties. 1220 plus I Bdrm Mob. Homes. immediate. freight Call Larry at 457«J8. 300 So. Illinois Mt-3612 l2x52 S130 $95 fum. underpinned in nice S103AflS3 12x60 Full SilO Mobii. Home Porll. close to MURPHYSBORO • BRUSH 2 All locations ore furnoshed compu$, does not have to be CUTTER WITH Weedeater for :~~~!t ~ o:£~!n~ ~k~r e·~l moved (unless used for rental) sale. Was 1250, will sell now for olfer. 536-1893, Bob. S222Ai141 A. C. ~ Utolitie5 Furnoshed $3500.00 SlSO. Like new, 687-1966. S330Afl42 '76 Opel4lfMI 4cyl AC MAN AND WOMAN'S coaster ROYAL RENTALS '76 Pinto 4cyl•ut. 2 Bdrm-M'boro-Excellent 1 bikes. Zyr. old, excellent condition, '75 H~ Chrlc 4cyl•ut. i!~~ :~N!fe~~~~ :t i~:~:::; S3S each. S49-3958 after Spm. NoP.ta Condition. ~mortgage 5399Ail42 457-4422 '71 Pinto w..,_ e.pd4cyl AC warranty. sao. call529-18~Ail4l Poy ow,_- small equi'Y '75 Plymouth V•l,.nt 4tlr. ATTENTION MED. STUDENTS SI9.SOO.OO kyl•ut. A/C coming to Springfield, ILL. Nice 2 Income Property-Cdale As Usual =::r ::~~a~~ 1000E.Maln C"dale Con1oct for o..d-$20.000.00 students. C ed, AC, la1111 2 Bdrm-EMlvilfe.SI9.000.00 We have c-o-ufCYCU 52t-21 ... S2t-21tl security s~. parking. ~I ••, ..,. """"".. c-- I. Tanya at <2l7l 786-2796 or 1217> 529- '78 GRANAUA. EXCELLENT the Unusual ... ,.._~ 3670. 50798at53C condition. 1=1.000 miles, asking T,re & Tub. :;Pfl'tOIS I 27•1 , OEMGoumS.. 49 1 TOP CARBONDALE $3900. Call :;49-3220 after ~141 tnAGA 1 :n.t .• lloc;kWall$4 75 LOCATIONS, 1 bedroom furn1.sbed Gift Shop apartment. 2 bedroom furnished 27•1·. IRCGum951b $3.f9 ! apartment, 2 bedroom furniShed N. Faner Hall M-F 10-4 'l7•T • Ml(h.pl,n gum $6 q, I hOuse. 3 bedroom furnished house. 27•1 I & l()(, lb Goum S8 95 4 bedroom furnished house, lease 17•l , ~lb (ydopPooC,um$8.95 starts .:une 1st. absoJutely no pets, lube, At! S1ze~ W1th Am~PhCOn call 684-4145. 85111BaiS3 Electronics Valve 52 2S 1 A,rcroftCabl•& Lcx:l. I BEDROOM APT. • Sublease for summer. optioo fall-spring. Clean, 16 •6 "'19 l!l'n FORD RA.'IICHERO SQUIRE, 12 x 60. lS MINLIES FROM SIU. s Qlllet. c~ted, A..C, drapes. Sl70 automatic, AM·FM. AC. runa good. 38 •6SS95 mo. neluding electricity. 6 miles S3500or best offer. 457·7344. ~- w.~stio~~u"c~rec~~N:~ STERE 7 16 • 6 S6 95 from campus. Call after S:OO 867· 531SAal45 after 7:00. 4463Aei47C Co!odel :RoundK.-.: S2l 95 2053. 51518aiS3 Zetol HP ollhrpump $10.'95 '71 FORD TORINO. runs great, CLASSIC CARAVAN - great REPAIR lowest Prices In Town ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. needs minor work. S4SO or best ~~!-on~~~~~~~-ge shed, Audio Hospital 549-1495 offer, call 529-291S. 5319Aal41 (across from the troon station) Com~r• Ancl Sav., ~~~~!::vmicr~·::Ji. ~; 5023Ae144 year lease. ~1436. B51658al43 1973 DODGE DART Custom, 4 Sptu1g Tun•· up SIS 95 ------(C>mJ!Ie•• O•••houl US 95 3 ~~a t¥b_elr3o!'. ~;:· ~:;.~ ~:::e:e~~R~~· u::r~ NOW YOU CAN TURN Coli for dt'!'tOd\ EHidency Apartments $1375.00. 34~3890. B5329Aal43 Aquarium. semi-furnished. Call Loc*•rog fen o B•cydr"> Summer and loll DOn or carla at ~ 1S74 or :;4~3324. ALBUMS N.sn~•· Olym•p•t J 7; S 209 00 lose to camp:.:> & •hopp•ng 517SAel44 INTO '"'httbEo-s.t•t'll•htios.t ~~ ~~TJo'12_B~ sf ~eg: urn"hed carpeted A.C. 1 NICE 12xS5 HOMETTE. 2 Com~ on.,, ond che-c~ ,, out Call i615J 2166-Sl42. Ext. No. 182. CASH Wr.ter and trash P•Ck-up furn S271Aal48 bedroom IBI~imed tiedowm, We now buy and sell new & t:,~:J:;_heat, f~~ SOPHOMORE APPROVED used albums at Musical !3ayles 401 E. Coll~e 549-1719 81.;~, 405 E College 549 30 7 lOxSO. FURNISHED. 2 bedroom, The Music Box 126 S. Illinois 549-5612 logan 511 S logon 457. 7 403 ~ ~~~c.d¥!-~~~~=~wy ;Q( r01os from frOtf'l \fOf1on· $$$ Contact monager o 52i9Ael42 We pay co!.h lor l'!.ed premises or call gu•to" and cmplil•er!.. SAVE RENT MONEY~ Own lOxSOI. BENING PROPERTY 1960 Sabre trailer. New stove. The Music lloa MANAGEMENT water heater- many extras' ~ 126 S.llllnois 549-S.12 5484. 53S5Ael44 H 205 E. Moin. Carbondale We buy used equ;pn.nt s,.,..... 457-2134 1968 MGB ROADSTER • 33 mpg - TRAILER, 2 BEDROOMS. fur· j Good condition or needs seats redone. Good con Dished. 12x55, central air and heat. ...., Ol~. ~·o~• ''o•l'J1 1 t"~~ t'\..:'•~b••o ()t fvo close to campus, 197S model. needing repair ditial. 867-2350 before 2:~Aal4S n•..,.hj;·~' :i t> ···•· nt''' "· O'•·{J )10 ""' $S.OOO. :i-19-56$2. S353Ael44 Autllo Ha.pit.l Mt-14'1 (._~,~ 4 'Q• r, .'~ ;.utr''-'' 708 t'\1 (-..-... -~ ...... HURST. IUX55 WITH room ad- 1967 RAMBLER. 2-dlar hardtop; I FOR RENT .' u~:~·.~:·:·· ·~-.'• .:. 0 ·:~· ~~~~ ~~~· ]: ~ :~ ~\~~~~~~~~~~di~!:~ 0r~i :!:r..:~:~M~.!r~~y·f.:c!i cruiser. Annt. 531-5645. S397 Aa 145 987-rm. 983-8469. S3SOAet44 ..-~ 3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. f.-door; 6 lOxSO, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Apartments ~rtmenl Quiet, very desirable cyl.; 40,000 original miles, new Computers for: paint, spotless interior; out :::~:~t a:il:'~!t~~fl ::~t~ora:}!;a1;:.~:U~~~zi standmg running condition. 457· $2500, S49-2903. 5344Ael44 •Education Mar lSth. ~nt City ~oad near rrn. evenings. 53MAa>45 Park St. Call34~3903 after 5. lOxSO. PARTLY FURNISHED, I •Sdentific Use Top C•rbondal• Loc•tions B52508al41 70 PONTIAC LE. MANS;_god bedroom, ca~ted, air con- ~; ~ust 67.000 miles; AC; or ~~~~:~.~~~~· good •Statistics I bdrm furn opt. 2 bdrm furn opt bes o er. 453-31143 uo-~ 1"3 5346Ael42 •Business 2 bdrm furn house 3 bdrm furn hov!.e. 4 bdrm furn house. lease KARCO •Home and Personal start!. June I st Kant•n Auto R~cling Uses Absolutely no pets Corp. Come in for a free demonstrof caii:614-414S Guaranteed UK Apple II $1195 Recycled Auto Parts Georgetown Apts. IWNOIS MAilr foreogr • Domestic COMPUTER CARBONDALE - 3 bedrooms. "A Iavely ploce to live" free Parts loccl'"9 • 5 States sales • rental • leaslnt $345 00. No lease. unfurnished. -Speci•l Summer Rat available Jv.av 15. Heat. wter in- N New fro Rood C o•bondale 1114W.MAIN Display o~n 11-6 dally 4570~21 4576319 Carltondal.. - SH-ayte ~-u~in~~ ~~~.~fi.~· 211 529-2585 684-3555 B-4343Bai44C 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2 1 APARTMENTS KNOLLCREST RENTALS NOW RfNIING FOR ~~~:,0~~: •:::a i~=: ~~;thooJl'~ 4 "~Ba~ available April 1st, call ~~~~ . . & . wide $ and up SUMMfR 141 8 10 70 SIU oppro~,~Pd f'l.)r 3 BEDROOM HOUSE or apart- 11ophomor •~ ond up ment. 12 month lease. starting at SINGLES. AVAILABLE NOW : carpet and AC, garden spot POtur•ng $270.00. 349-1436. 85407Bal45 SIJS per month, 12x50. Furnished 5 miles west on Old 13 fftt(l@'fl(lf"'- 2& Jbd n~g.at~s~d::.:~r~ab <;,~~~!~ 687-3790 687-1588 Splo? ~Eo,.el apr .. ~J.way No pets 34~i:J~cS:!'7 :11-______..;.;;.;;.._~ w.rh Sw1mm•ng pool Now taking Afr co'ld•t•on•ng Wofl to Wall corpet,r>q Summer & Fall 2 AND 3 BEDROO:\IS on Warren !'OICE MOBILE HOM~ to sublet folly furn,\hPd Rd. 12 & 14 wide, Furnished. for summer. fall optioo. fur.nshed. Coble TV "t"''v•cP Contracts ~droorn. close to carr;,~~s:fJ Mo•nteononce .. .-,~•tf' for efficiencies. one f!.~~~~ ~:eS:I So~irct!~f 2 (htJrcOOI grtth, I bdrm and two bdrm ANDVfl opts. 3 blocks from THREE BEDiWO~f TRAILER VERY (l0~f 10 (AMPU, ONE MONTH Summer Sublease Fall opt1onal Fof' tnformo•,o,-, \Pop by campus. No pets. ~·urmshed. AC. Sl71i per person all FREE RENT ~.unmer ;>49-5849 52!18&14~ The Wall Street Quads Glenn W"dliams Rental i 1207 S. Wall 510 So. University ld~~)W/1 yr. lease 1 and 2 bedroom trailers or call Rt. 51 North 457-7941 from S100 to S185 a month, 457-4123 plus utilities. In various OFFICE HOURS: Houses locations. 529-1436 Mon- Thur- Fri 9 to Som Carbondale Discount from 9am-3pm. Housing LUXURY 2 BEDROOMS. un- furnished or furn1shed. Grads or One bdrm lurn. ap! NICE TWO BEDROOM. air. ~G~~~~ay or Aug':Jiss~~ Two bdrm lurn. opt Two bdrm fum house woth carport furrushed. underpinned. carpeted I'> m1les from camJ:us. water & ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED Thr..-e bdrm furn. house wolh carport ~:J~P~~nclu ed. ~ 3 ~\~ ;fl~r!~~\hA~0 su~.m::t!t::J! Water. trash picrup. Call after Good summer rates. 2 moles ~ICE. 2 BEDR00:\1 tra1ler near 4:30, 457-6352. 85238Bal41 West of Carbondale s Romodo Inn campus Sublease fOf' summer. fall on Old Rt. 13 West. call 0 CARBONDALE. APPLIANCES. ~~;~~~a~ ~~~f~~45~~te 614-4145 5372Bcl41 ~~~:~4s~J:is .:roo':i':;; Dnve B5309Bal42 OCR HOt:SES HAVE been taken FURNISHED EFFICIENCY but have excellent mobile homes APARTMEI\lS Avatlable. Corner and rooms for students. See ads Main and Oakland. Air. utihties under Murdale Mobile Homes and 1ncluded. Call before noon 349-6523. Rooms. Call ~7-7332 or 54~ 7039. 5276Bal42 I B4472Bbi48C 4 rnor:t~ & ~ ~·~or •·(.1~0: - i NICE TOSl:BLET. MALE ROOM~ATE, SUMMER, Resumes 12ldi0 trailer, South 51. available 5- Card5 ~~~~::'e.~~~~~£/f~ Statiorwry 5360&!144 Spiral Bindings Wedding Invitations Want to congratulate someone in a TYPING, EXPERIENCED IN ALL formats. The Office, 608 W very special way Main. M9-3SI2. 0&5El42 on a special day? TYPING · Term P~. 'lbesu. Dissertations, Resumes Guaranteed no etTOn. Automated 1 Come in to the ~fe'lf~~o~~~3'in~~~~: Daily Egyptian Free pickup 4 delivery. Mon-F;i, IW. 4377EJ45 office today and place a Smile Today Ad. Page 16, Daily Egyptian. April 21, 11180 WANTED Submarine protesters . -· still held, to go to court GROTON, Conn. (API - several New England states and LOST Twenty-six of the 211 protesters Michigan. arrested at the christening of Some &,000 persons gathered the nation's second Trident to watch the christening of the $50 REWARD FOR return of blac:lll subm;ari~ remained in custody Sl.2 billion USS Michigan by vinta'e womena' coat and pins Sunday. held because they Margaret Garvey Nedzi. wife of lost a T.J. McFiy'a, Thunday: refuse:d to tell police their a Mich~_pn congressman. Please call 549--411211. 5414GI42 names. Th ~elopment-No ~~~ 1 fron• of the gates of the Electric The l:SS Ohio, the first , Boat shipyard. Trident submarine and the SIUC RESEARCHER WISHES to All but 26 of the arrested were focus of a larger demonstration , released after they identified a year ago. was tied up within ~~~=~~i~~':f ~::~-~ i themselves and promised to sight where workers are interested, call Professor Gaston i bt>IWeen 9 and 4 at 536-6640. appear in court during the next preparing it for November 85065JJ50 ·few Wl'eks. They were from delivery to the Navy GOT A GE;<;ERATIOS GAP~ ;l;ot so. "'ith Quality Products now ~!~~7~ rgru~r'bee~i!~i~~ tea~cl .State energy effort ~fo~~~nan~e~:~trna E;';!nseNiJ1il traa~ru~"er:ft!:n t':~~ rhusiasllc and have= outgoing rated fair in study, prrsonality. For immel:hate lt~~fY ~~~r:~c~tU~:. c~~~~ Iroquois Room. 5412JI44 low by solar expert By Kilren Gullo based on a state e~rgy con Staff Writer servation questionnaire ANTIQUES 1 1 Illinois' ~rgy conservation I efforts are "fair," according to ~!'::r~t bls.Co~~~;U.: energy offices in all states. POLL YS ASTIQUES 6 Country ' a study conducted. by Co~mon Illinois' questionnaire was Crafts featuring American made ! ~use. a non-pr~1t pubbc af- baskets for Mother's Day. Turn fa1rs lobby orgaruzation. completed at the Institute of East off Towtor Road onto ! However. Richard Archer, Natural Resources Division of Chautaqua - '• mile. 53621.149 : chairman of the Illinois Solar Energy Extension. the state's Resources Advisorv Council energy agency, which was the and instructor of design at SIU, subject of an investigation by satd that on a scale of one to 10. the Associated Press in RIDERS WANTED , Illinois rates a one-half for February. i ~rgy conservation. The AP investigation. ' "So mucb of our energy originated by Archer, charged M.D.A. Night RIDE "CHI-DALE EXPRESS'' to sources are tied up in coal. the of Chicago and suburbs. Departs nuclear power and politics that ~ti mill=:' a&n~ls ~ t;:;~~a~ 2;flrounJ,~~'h~r:r : energy conservation is almost feder::fland state funds intended All participants and · no~xistent in Illinois." Archer for development of en.:rgy ~~~~d--T~~ s;;::,~~J~~ said Thursday at a lecture on technology. engineering and 0177. BS248Pl45 solar energy. conservation. The agency friends of M.D.A. Arcber said seven pieces of receives more than S20 million ~rgy conservation legislation_ in state and federal funds to Superdance '80 wPre passed by the Illinois oversee the state's energy Senate and House last vear, programs for the 1980s, bur are invited only to be vetoed by •Gov _ according to the AP in Thompson. He !>Bid lllinois is vestigatioc. the agency spent ~ to celebrate our success rated 32nd in the country for more than S184,000 in fur energy conservation and solar nishings for its Springfield ~ 213E.Maln energy development. offices and gave one of its former employees a $42,000 HIDER WA ..IITED FOR leisureg ev~t~~: sc;:::eo:n:: consultant contract. ~® ~'®~~ ~~® & ~ ~~~~~~ ol May A~~~45 basis of 14 policy measures which cover sucb areas as energy efficiency building codes, utility rate-making WE DARE YOU policies, development of renewable resources and returnable bottle and can leaislatioo. To Voice Your Opinion lllinois is in compliance with seven of the 14 key policies and To Stand Up For What You Believe In is rated "fair" along with 10 ::.!'~ f~~:.:J· ,J;:fn~~~~= Cause called the "State Energy To ~ti; r:;;· ~m~~ policies. Ni~ states rated I Am "excellent," complying with 10 VOTE, Wed., Apr. 30 or more of the policies. Outraged! Tbe Common Cause study and the conservation test were in the USO Election You can cast your vote at Morris LtndJY, Grinnell Hall Communications B:dg. Trueblood Hall STC. Len~z Hall Woody Hall. Small Group Housing. Remember To Bring Student Center lD & Fee Statement DailJ' E&Yptian. April 21. 1110. Pqe 17 Nelson and Chiarello set school records at Drake By Ed Doagllerty Oight competition to set a new said. best only put her in ninth ~lace. Plymire's second-place rinish in Staff Wrlwr SID record in the 1,500-meter Bv the Dip of a coin. Karen the 10.000-meter run. Michigan There is an old saying that run, 4:28.4. LaPorte ended up in the finals While Nelson and Chtarello records are meant to be broken, finished first with 90 pomts and "We could have been in the of the 400..meter hurdles and ~ Nelson obviously is a Michigan State came in a close top 10 if we would have had because she was tied at the end ~:~e~:i~~r ~ r~:c~~~ second. firm believer in old sayings. of the preliminary round. were struggling to score points Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa, Lindy and Cathy with us," Blackman said. Unfortunately, she ran tight at the Eastern Kentucky The Salukis entered the meet Nelson shattered SIU's 5,000. during the race Saturday. University's Becky Boone with a makeshtft squad that was meter run record, 16.55.4, for Daugherty was absent from the meet because of previous Blackman said, and finished Relay!! in Richmond, Ky. wtthout the services of distance the fourth time this year at the eighth out of nine. She should be runners Nelson and Chiarello. prestigious Drake Relays. academic requirements, and Clausen discovered she has back to true form in a week or SIU scored only eight points high jumper Amanda Nelson ran the race in 16:44.9, two. Blackman added. in the 28-team meet and all Daugherty and sprinter Cindy but her time was good enough stress fractures in both feet. "It is hard to tell how well eiaht came from Patty Clausen. for just sixth place in a race that 1 featured the best female Amanda would have done ~~~7 ..ru:k~~ :1. ·~t!~ distance runners in the country. because of the weather," Black man said. "If Cindy had been the overall times in the meet Accordinll to SIU women's were not very good." track coach Claudia Blackman, there, I think she would have placed in some events." Nelson's time might have been The ~luJtiS. next meet will be faster if she had been used to It is not known when Clausen ~ MOTHER'S DAY will return. Blackman said, but a dual meet with Illinois State running against tough com May 3 in Normal. petition. she may be able to run in the Nelson was not the only state meet May 8-10 at the CAKES & DESSERTS University of IUmois. ~~~~ record breaker that SIU sent to ~~~::}}~ ~~~0~~::!1 n!~~ 2..'-KISTJ\UDOS~ the Drake Relays. Middle "We would have done much of 4:32.4 she set as a sophomore ct::.-•"7----~~ distance runner Cathy Chiarello better if we wouldn't have left in 1978 at McAndrew Stadium. BAKERY ORDER EARLYl also took advantage of the top- points at home." Blackman However. Chiarello's personal MurdOI• •s7-G1J Yankees' John shr1ts out Sox, 1-0 ~ .. The :\ssoclaWd Prns of the season. Jones and retired Bob Watson 'NEW YORK Nowfd~ DOODLE: only"T~~ COMPETITION • Chopped Steak, broiled to order PICK UP YOUR DOODLE • All-You-Can-Eat Fresh Salad Bar SHEETS IN THE CRAFT SHOP • Baked Potato • Wann RoU with butter OR SOLICITATION AREA NOON-1 MON-THURS APRIL 28-MAY 1 In K-Mart Plaza across from University Moll ~ c _, gE' 18. Daily Egyptian. Apn1 28. !9811 Netters finish play at Valley meet By Rick KlaU place finish after winning the 2, &-3. Staff Writer team championship in 1978. With one day of competitioo The lady netten utilized a remaining in the .26-team good draw, something Auld said Mauri Kohler. Fran Watson, Missouri Valley Collegiate she was hoping for. to claim Jeannie Jones and Debbie Tennis Tournament at first-ruv'ld wins in five of six Martin aU added second-round Columbia. Mo., the SIU singles matches and aU three wins before los~. women's tennis team was in doubles matches. Only senior third place. weD behind first Carol Foss failed to advance Foss and Warrem, SIU's toP place Oral Roberts University. into the championship bracket. doubles team record-wise, "I'm not sure of where we Freshman Lisa Warrem added two victories to their stood ~nt-wise when we left." advanced further than any of already team-best 12·2 record. Saluk1 Coach Judy Auld said. the five victorious singles The twosome defeated Debbie "Oral Roberts was well ahead players by defeating Debbie McGowan and Gayla Dzorak of of the field. Somebody con Bennett of South Western South Western College and ceivably could catch us, but College, Teal Carroll of Drake nevertheless. we should end up and Karen Zalesky of Iowa Cummings of Drake in straight in the top five." State before losing to the No. 1 sets before losir.g to .the No. 2 It was Uicloser bitting on four. He scored seven "We didn't give Schroeck and than four points the rest of the of his points after the 76ers had bitting support at all." Jones way. The Celtics failed to get put away the game in the fourth said. "Of course, Bob's game any momentum going, falling period. wasn't totally on, either. behind 83-73 after three periods The final statistics showed the "We're going to need to and then by as much as 19 two rivals even with 47 change things around q:Wckly points midway through the rebounds each. However, the here and put a string of wins fmale. figures were misleading as the together." Jones added. Philadelphia superstar Julius 76ers dominated the action ali.ei' The Salukis host St.Louis Erving scored only 14 points. the first period, when they led University Monday for a single However. the Celtics' big gun, by just two points. game and play double-headers Larry Bird, managed just 12 in Tut'sday and Wednesday winding up his rookie year. LAKERS TOP SOSICS ag~i~t lliinois and Eastern The 76ers got a big boost from SEA'M'LE (AP>-Tbe Los llliDOIS. their bencb as Bobby Jones hit ~eles Latera, with Kareem for 19 points, including nine in Abilul.Jabbar ICt1ring 25 points the big second period. Reserve and Jamaal Wilkes adding 24, forward Steve Mill also belped overcame a 21-point devicit the second-quarter surge with midway in the third quarter Southern Performance Kawasaki eaght points. Sunday to defeat the Seattle Then, after BostOD pul1ed SuperSonics 98-93. Countdown Clearance Sale Take your stand against inflation now with a r------, 1978 or 1979 Kawasaki. We are offering these bikes to you now at an even lower cost than they were K_utPitiCJnl then: complete with a Full warranty . 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Na1Ural fruit flavors KX250 Famoos Dame~\ quatily. • IThis coupon and 15c entitles bearer 15 SpeCIC too reg. ,uporconeofDANNv-o Southern Performance Kawasaki I ______¢ CouptOn goocl thru S-17-10 ,_ .. 1510 Walnut, Murphysboro 687~2324 Lee captures ~termediates, 2nd in highs By Rod Smltb S&aff Writer SJU junior David Lee narrowly misled becoming the only man In the 71-year history of the Drake Re~ to t-apture both tbe intermediate and high hurdle championships, millsing the milestone by only 0.24 seconds. Lee, who last week won the intermediate hurdles at the Kansasr!:l: in a meet and school clocking of 48.39, became the second hurdler ever in the Drake Rela)'ll to break the so-second mark in the in termediates, winning in 49.8. His time is only 0.4 seconds off the Drake Rela)'ll record oi4U, set in 1970 by Ralpb Maoo ol Brigham Young. The University City, Mo., native also qualified for the NCAA championships with a personal best of 13.92, good for second place behind Dan Lavitt of Missouri, who won in a meet Kentucky's Greg Ryle unsaccessfully avoids a double play as Sunday double-header with SIU-Edwardsville was raint>d record tilT' e of 13.68. SIU's Rick Fiala already bas tile ball. Ryle could not get back out. The Salukis' next contest is Monday against St. Loui~ The Salukis' distance medley to first base in time after along Dy ball. Despite that play, th~ t:niversity at Abe Martin Field. relay team ran an impressive Wildcats defeated SIV in two of three weekend contests. A 9.40.06, finishing second. Fresh man Tom Ross led gff, running 800 meters in 1 :52.2. Lee turned Salttki nine drops two ga~nes to Kentucky in a 46.9 ~meter leg despite almost being knocked down by By Mark ·Pablcb "I hope we have the ability to came in the seventh. eighth and innings for hits and that cer another runner. That was S&aff Writer continue and to put a series of ninth. when nine hits brought in tainly helped. but we made too followed by sophomore Bill Any good baseball coach will wms together." he said. "The five runs. many mental errors. Moran, who ran 1.200 meters in explain that solid fundamentals season ~ winding down to Junior Bob Schroeck "We made umpteen milhor. 2:59.2. Sophomore Karsten win ball games. Basic things where the playoffs are getting rect'rded his fifth win of the mistakes which we'd just a~ like smart base running, closer all the time. and we'll season in game one of Satur soon forget, but our bunting and ~!.~ r::= ~sec":a :::: bunting and good fielding make have to be playing well at that day's double-header, as he baserunning were atrocious.·· a 4:01.7 clocking over 1,600 the difference between winning point." relieved starter Rick W)'liOCiti Richardson popped up a bunt meters. and losing, and It was miscue The series started poorly in the eighth inning. which turned into a double play The 800-meter relay team of after miscue on basics which Friday afternoon at Abe Martin However. the real relief was killing a rally in fourth mning Lance Peeler, Ed Hester. Kevin gave the Saluki baseball team with the senior Bob Huber spelled D-o-e-r-r-e-r. Junior after Gerry Miller homered .. n~ Baker and Clarence Robison to ICM two of three games this absorbing a 7-4 loss after Bobby Doerer smashed an Ken Solow and Paul Ontlo had took sixth place in 1:27.16, while weekend against Kentucky. coming in relief for starter eighth-innmg three-run homer singled. Two other time&. Saluki the 6,400-meter relay team ol Sunday's double-header Harold Brown. The Salukis to give the Salukis an extra baserunners crossed signals, Mike Choffm, Moran, Ross and against SIU-Edwardsville was struck first when Kevin House's inning 6-3 win. The Salukis resulting in two outs at second Schulz fmished eighth in 16.40. cancelled because of wet single seored BiU Lyons. who !ICOr'ed two runs in the seventh base. f're!;hman pole vaulter John grounds. reached third on a triple. to tie the score at three and keep "We won the game on a big Sayre had a personal best vault SIU Coach Itchy Jones said Singles by Bob Doerrer and the game alive. swing by Doerrer." Jones said. of 15-11 but failed to place. Last his 17-12 club is at a critical Ric\ Fiala brought House in. Jones was pleased with the "but we almost gave the game week, Sayre won the Eastern point. p~ng SIU a 2-o lead in the third -.in. but was disappointed with away too many times." Illinois decathlon. "We're at the stage ri~t now mrung. less than spectacular play in the Schroeck pitched the second The 400-meter relay team of where we just aren t con SIU scored two again in the fielrl and on the basepaths. game, losing 3-0, dropping hts Dan Jeffers, Hester, Baker and sistent," Jones said. "Our fourth on a triple by Joe season record to 5-2. The loss is Robison turned in a respectable pitchers are not sharp and our Richardson and a sacrifice bunt f~v~:-~~ !:e~~= only the third for the junior 41.1 in the preliminaries, but hitting has been sporadic at by Lyons. Kentucky's explosion that," he said. "We had two big IC•U..ed • Pag• lSI failed to make it to the finals. best. Tables are turned on Salukis as WIU takes softball sweep By Dave Kaae Western scored all four of its quickly enough." Staff Writer runs in the second inning of Donna Dapson. who got tht' Going inm last Friday and game one, while home runs by win in relief in Friday's second Saturday's home double shortstop Dot Richardson and game against Illinois, went UK> headers against Illinois and designated hitter Beth Mair distance but lost the first gam!' Western Illinois. SIU women's powered the Westerwmds in against Western. After striking softball Coach Kay game two. out seven and walking only ont' Brechtelsbauer was hoping to "They were typical SIU- against the lllini, she surren· W e s t e r n g a m e s • ' ' dered nine hits to WIU as her :::St ~!d-s~&"~~= Brechtelsbauer said. "There record slipped to 4-S. tournament in Normal. was running. hitting and a lot of BrechtelSbauer admitted that She found out that the action. In the first game, we WIU was the superior team at elements that provide for a were O.K. except for that one this r.»nt in the season Sht> victory one day can be used inning." wasn t disappointed that her against you the next. Action was the byword team got only seven hits in both Friday, the Salukis used the Saturday. SIU took fll"St-;nning games, but rather that they long ball and put together some 1-o leads in both games, in the didn't come when thev werE' big innings to sweep the Dlinois farst game on Robin Deterding's needed most. - softball club, to-o and 7-5. Gena second homer of the season and "We just didn't get the key Valli went 4-for-4 in game one, ingametwoonanRBlsingleby hits when we lK'eded them.'' inchtding two triples, and Valli. who started and was the I rechtelsbauer said. "I felt we sophomore Vicki Stafko allowed ~entuallosing pitcher. had the right people up there. only one lUini hit as she upped Westera's Richardson tried to but the bits juSt didn't come ... her record to 4-3. SIU ended the spark some action on the There were indeed times game early with a seven-run basepaths, but she was thrown whan Western probably had to sixth . . • bringing tbe 1G-run out trying to steal second three breathe sighs of relief. rule~ect. times by catcher Lynne eapec:ially in the waning Game two saw tbe Dlini bt !ld Williams. The Westerwinds did, moments of both ga~ In a 5-3 lead after five innings. but however, engineer a double- game one, the Salukis' Deobie the Salukia' Dee Stull belted a steal in their four-run second Duncan led off the ~ of the grand-slam home nm in the inning of game one. seventh with a pincb-hat single. sixtb to account for the final ''That's where our defense is Two outs and a Saluki single Sta(( photo by BrentCra!MI' ~- It was Stull's third homer still having problems." later, the tying runs were on at of the season. Brechtelsbauer said. "We're first and third, but WIU pitcher G~a Valli went 4-for-t Friday against the Univ~rsity of Saturday, bowr.er, the tables pretty stable, but certatn Kathy Stafkus 19-3) got ~~~~-is, but lest S.&llrd~y·s HcMd game, 5-2, to WHtern turned as Western claimed 4-2 situations like that give .. Deterding to pop out to end the lllineis.. Tlte Lady Salak•. 1.. ~1 &his wasoa will play in the aud 5-2 wins, improving its trouble. After the throw .., game. state IMI'IIaiDetK ~~eXt WHkead Ia N ...... aL record to l'H while SIU dropped second. we baftn't been able to. · After Western 5COI'ed a pair ol to lo-.1. get tbe ~back into bome t(._._...... ,, Pale •. Dail)· EtD1JtiiiD. April ......