Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
12-4-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 04, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 04, 1980." (Dec 1980).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in December 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily 'Egyptian Thursday, December 4, l~Vl"l. 118, No. 68 Southern Illinois University Southern Rlinois 'just like Appalacltia' Bill approved By Mae Ald. swr Writer limiting court Jeanie Lundry never planned on becoming a welfare mother. It just seemed to happen that way. busing power "l_don't like being on aid," she says. "I didn't even know what it was until WASHINGTON rAP> - The 1976 when I was strandf'd. And I've Senate gave final approval been on aid ever since." Wednesday to an aml'ndment · On R.R. I stands. and in some places that would prohibit the leans, the peeling wooden tw()-fJat that government from asking courts for S50 a month is Jeanie·s bouse. to bus children out of therr neighborhoods to integrate public schools. ~ ...... _County_ ~--~"' The measure. strongly OJ> Seconcllf'lo Mrtes posed by the Justice Depart· ment. was sent to President In July of this year, there were 2,440 Carter on a voice vote. Carter persons in Jackson County on the was urged by his attorney DJinois Department of Public Aid's Aid general to v~to the bill. but to" Families with Dependent Children senators said he was undecided. Pf'ORI'UD. The program, wbicb lerVt!liJ 678,!ti9 statewide, is tbe state's ...wer By aml'ndment was approved to families in wbicb the cbildr-en need a:~ part of a S9. 1-billioo bill provi~in~ fiscal 1981 ap ·:f.'P because the ~ts can't provide p.·opnatJons for the State. Mostly it is tbe state's answer to Ju:;tJce and Commerce broken families, brolllm maniages and departments. the federal courts broken Jives. ar>d other agenctes. Senate Majority .Leader Jeanie Landry's life typifies how Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., and poverty in k~ Couaty is both an Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., ~n aDd rural ~-oblem. Tbe bilbly HOOI' manager for the bill. said VISible ~roblems m area. lite Car they received no signals from bondale s aortbeast 11ide often over· Carter on whether he would sign shadow the fact that Jaebon County or veto the legislation. and aU of Southern lllinot8 are, in one IOcioJotist's •GI"ds• ••jat lih ..-.ua." ···-~·... .ft.A~~:n=~ ...... recammeod U.t Canerftto tbe bill ···::...the btu!:! ·-r.. ~> r. ~· .==:-: --~ mllllity serviees pd a ~~u~...-..,.._ ~..,.,... -;:-.:,s Mid :=;:-Wtl at County social wort:er. ..It's a · ... .. ,....;OIIIIJ&J' ...... the Wbi. .._ U..t Carter surprr-e to people that rural povwtv would decide oa the biD .tter stiU emta. But there an peaple - = Growiag up ia Arkaa~s with her "Love is wbat makes tbe world 10 receiving advice from Civiletti ~wbDare lmDI witlad eleetrieity, ...... -aadone lister • a eottaa farm 'ruuld." and others. without plumbiJII, witbcut windows ar where her father worked as a So for Jeaaie, eight wJS not enough. SpecificaUy. the biD would roofs • lheir lloaafos. lbareerGpper, Jeanie felt loaely. Sbe Her first marriage failed. She got bar the Justice Department ..In nmd arus you do haft many at left at qe 13. gat married aad began married again, had mwe kids, and left from using the appropriated the bidden ~." a said. ''They are •villi cbildrea. Arbnsas '1ilth ber family. money "to bring any sort of there but they're not bi&blY vUiGie... "And I always. said, when I get He!' second bust.ad began working action to require directly or Jeanie Lundry, while sbe doesn't married I'm goinJ to have 12 kids and the carnival circuit and bis job toot indirectly the transportatioo of eonsider henelf poor wbea it eomes to I'll never be lonely... She bugs one of them to Indiana. One thing led to any student to a school other love, knows what poverty waU about. ber daulbten next to ber on the coudt. tC•&maell • PaJe 5) than the school whicb is nearest the student's bome, except for a student requiring special 28 days alloK'4!d to file new motion education as a result of being mentally or physically han dicapped." Sen. Lowell Weicll:er, R Legal c)Jallenge to pay deductions denied Conn., sought to softeD the impact of tbe anti-busing By Jolut Ambnaia money from the paychecks of 14 injunction and class action suit or more in overdue fines giving language by adding Ule words: StaH Writer faculty members Monday in an motions would be denied them the choice of working out a "Nothing in this aet shall be A motion chaUenging the effort to coUect overdue parking Wednesday, but I didn't think method of payment or having interpreted to limit m any University's authority to fmes and it plans to withhold the complaint would . be the fines withheld from their manner the Department of withhold faculty and staff pay to funds from the salaries of four dismissed until later in the pay. Justice in enforcing tbe Con recover overdue parking fines staff members Dec. 12. Faculty proceedings. What will happen One half of the fines owed by stitution of the United States nor was denied Wednesday by a and staff who owe $100 or more next is up to the faculty the 18 faculty and staff mem shall anything in trus act be circuit court judge in Mur in fines are the only ones members." bers will be coUected this interpreted to modify or of physboro. currently affecte'J by the plan. Herbert Donow. president of month, with the remainder to be diminish the autt>.ority tbe Judge William Green denied a Green said Feldman didn't the Carbondale Federation of coUected during January. courts of the Un1ted States to request for a class action suit provide sufficient proof to University Teachers. said that enforce fully the t~onstitution of and a mntion for a temporary warral'lt approval of the an amended complaint wiU be the United States." restraining order to stop the motions or the complaint. drawn up and submitted to Weicker argued that his withholding of salary and "No irrevocable harm has Green before the end of the amendment would preserve the dismissed a complaint against been done by the University month. Another bearing wiD be bill's "message about bow the University filed last month withholding the money," Green set up after Green receives the Congress feels about busing," by Joel Feldman, associate said. "There wasn't a need for complaint. but at the same time would professor in art. Green gave an injunction. And a class ac "Because of the ruling it's protect the measure from Feldman 28 days to file a new tioo suit is basicaUy for when a CODStitutional challenae. complaint. Iailie number of people are =~ ~an~m that Sen. Jesse Helms. R·N.C., The cla!ls action motion being affected by sometlling Ill dedu.:ced for parking fines":fi said Weicker's amendment was requested authority for Feld a similar way. In this case, have to join in on the new designed to "leave tbe door ajar man's lawsuit to represent aU the!'@ is a smaU group of people, complaint," Donow said. "We just a little bit" for mandatory faculty and staff members and they're being affected in won't be seeking an injUIK'tion affected by the University's fine different wa,'f,." this time, but we will be seeking ~inlm::s~ed ~ft~~h~ coUection plan. The restraining Shari Rhode. University trial a ju~ement to recover the amendment as a means of order motion sought a court attorney. said she was pleased withheld money." ending the "demonstrable onler to stop the deduction plan with the decision. The University coUection plan Gus says the parking fine foUy" of busing for racial and refund the money already "I expected this type of was implemented in October llebCGn did11't have the right balance. The Senate bought withheld. deci'Sioo. but not so soon." ~hen letters were sent to decal to park a lawsllit in Cir Helms' arguments, and The University withheld Rhode said. "I thought that the fac1.alty and staff who owed $100 cait Coart. Weicker's initiati~e failed. Legislature bans nuclear waste News Roundup---- Carter warns Sot•iets to stay put WASHINGToN IAPI-PresidentCarterexpressedconcem dumping from. out.of state Wednesday at the buildup of Soviet fo~~ along. the Polish border and warned the Russians that m!11tary act1on agamst By Tile Aueciated Press waste bill that stresses tern· chaUenge of its legality is ex Poland ·'would have the most negative consequences." The IUinois Legislature voted porary storage. pected. Carter. in a terse written statement issued by the White Wednesday to ban imports of With only two days left in thf The legislation approved by House. warned that U.S. policies and attitude!' ";oward the radioactive waste from other congressit>""' session, there is the U.S. House set permanent Soviet Union would be directly and very adver,;ely affected by states' commercial nuclear only a slun chance a com disposal as the national pobcy any Soviet use of force in Poland.·· . . . power plants, despite claims the promise bill could emerge in on nuclear waste. The president's statement referred to the Russ1an m1btary ban was unconstitutional and time to win approval by both The House version requires buildup on the Polish border as "unprecedented" and added: would breed unfounded fear chambers. that permanent storage sites for "Foreign military intervention in Poland_ wo~d have most over nuclear energy's safety. The Illinois Senate voted 38-18 high-level nuclear wastes, su<~h negative consequences for East-West relations 1n general and But in Washington, the House to override Gov. James R. as spent nuclear reactor fuel. be u.s.-soviet relations in particular." voted to begin establishing Thompson's veto of the ban, established before the year pennanent storage site8 for which would prohibit imports of 2000. Abscam conr·ictions returned higb-le\iei nuclear wastes and spent nuclear fuel rods from The biU provides that states decided to give states only a states that don't accept such can veto a site within their ~"EW YORK t API -A federal jury found lame-duck Reps limited riaht to veto sites within waste prodUCt 1 in Illinois. The borders. but that veto has no Frank Thompson Jr .• D-N.J., and John M. Murphy. D-N.Y. their borden. House voted narrowly two effect unless it is ratified by one guilty late Wednesday of numerous charges in the FBI's un· 1be nationaJ biD now goes to a weeks ago to , Terride Thomp house of Congress. dercover Absc:am case. conference committee with the son's veto. Illinois has seven commercial Both defendants were found guilty of conspiring to defraut U.S. Senate, wbic:h has passed a The ban ta~ effeC'l im nuclear reactors at three the U.S. government by agreeing to accept bribes in return for drastically different nuclear mediately, but a fedent court electrical-generating plants. promising to help fictitioos Arab sheiks in immigration matters. Thompson. 62, a 13-term congressman from Trenton. N J .. Funding expected for coal gas plant also was convicted on a bribery charge, the most sedous of fense alleged in the five-count indictment. ByMib~ steps in the area of gasification wiU probably begin within a Murphy, 54. a nine-term congressman from Staten Island. S&aff Writ« in Southern Dlinois," Simon year and will take five years to N.Y.• was acquitted on the bribery count. Callinl it a ''tremendous step said. complete, Simon said. He said The bribery charge carries a possible 15 year prison term. forward for the area," U.S. that he has received "verbal while the maximum term on the conspiracy convictions is five The propoaed plant would be assurance" from the in years. Rep. Paul Simon, D· fwk.~ on roughly a 50-50 basis Carbondale, said he expects vestmmt group that the 1.500 betwem the government and temporary workers needed for Presideat Carter to sign an private investors. The Illinois appropriation bill for the fun· construction of the plant, and Dohrn s11rrenders after 11 years Coal Gasification Group, a the 400 needed during its diDK f1l a o.al gasification plant consortium of five IUinois utility in Perry County. operation, would "in so far as CHICAGO (API - StiU proclaiming her support for companies-including Central possible" come from the area. "rebellion," one-time Weather Underground leader Ber Illinois Public: Service-would Simon, at a press conference nardine Dohrn surrendered Wednesday arter 11 years in Tuesday at the Williamson fund half the project's price. The proposed facility would hiding and pleaded innocent to charges stemming from a County Airport, said the S800 However, Bob White, a use 2,200 tons of coal while series of violent anti-war demonstrations. million project passed Monday contract administrator for the producing 18 million cubic feet "I regret not at all our efforts to side with the forces of by tbe Senate, will provide for consortium, raised the of natural gas and 2.400 barrels national liberation." Ms. Dohrn. 38, who once appeared on the an estimated 1,900 jobs and for "possibility" of utility rates of fuel oil a day. Simon said that FBI's most-wanted list, told reporters after she was released the illl:reaed use of Illinois high being increased to raise capital while the Perry County plant on S2S.OOO bond. suJlurc:oal. if the investment group cannot would only be a demonstration Her surrender - the latest in a series by former radical find the investors to meet its facility, that he has knowledge figures of the late 1960s - had been preceded by rumors she The demonstration plant, for half of the funding. of three other groups who have was negotiating for a deal. But Larry O'Gara. an assistant whidl funding bas been sought expressed interest in building a state's attorney. said there had been no attempt to plea for eight years, will also act IllS commercial gasification plant bargain with bis office. the ''fii'St step in a number of in Southern Illinois. OPEN AN'Il
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page :!. Daily Egyptian. Decembe; ~- 1980 IAC·asked to evaluate athletics report
By Michael Monson president is in a time bind in chaired by Thomas ¥cGi~is. r e~mine ~ t:niversity's poljcy • rather taaa the faU. He blamed S&aff Wri&er creating his -res~ to the who represents admibistralive ' of r:fistrilkltina complimenta~ . a slow nominating process for President Albert Somit has Board of Trustees. I feel that if and professional staff. tickets to sporting events. delaying the first organized asked the lnt'!rcollegiate the lAC doesn't meet that date Ir -rspon."*' to an internal Somit has requested that meeting of the lAC until Athletics Committee to prepare the committee wiD not be lfUdit of the athletics program, George Mace, vice president for Tuesday. a written evaluation of the meeting its duties." Somit requested in October that university relations, prepare a athletics report submitted to The blue ribbon commission the lAC "review both the m"n 's University-wide policy on the "We can avoid any delay in him Tuesday by the president's has worked since February and women's athletics issuance complimentary tickets the functioning of the com blue ribbon commisllion on preparing an in-depth study on departments for the possiblility in response to concerns raised mittee by requiring that athletics, according to lAC the direction SIU-C athletics of combining similar func in the internal audit. Chairman William Klimstra. shcMdd take in the 1980s. A final tions." For example, the audit noted nominations be made in the Somit has requested that the report, submitted to Somit Klimstra told the cnmmittee that 204 chair or padded spring," Klimslra said. "We lAC, the advisory body to SIU-C Tuesday. contains 23 recom that the athletics report bleacher seats worth $13,174 could have gone ahead this fall athletics, complete the mendations and has not yet prepared by the special com were given out as com without full representation but evaluation by Feb. 1 so that he been made public. mission probably contains plimentary tickets in fiscal 1979 that would mean ignoring the can prepare his own evaluation Klimstra also announced the recommendations in this area, The third subcommittee will principle of c"nstituency of the report in time for sub creation of three sub but said that the subcommittee representation." mission at the February committees to study ticket should conduct its own in t;~d~A~h!nd":~~~~ c~ke'; ;! meeting of the Board of policy. the lAC operating vestigation. Betty Mitchell. professor of Trustees, Klimstra said. papers and whether the men's Harold Bardo. associate English. "I recognize that this early and women's athletic programs professor in guidance and Klimstra said he hopes the ,UPS i&9 2'10 date may create problt>ms for should combine functions. educational psychology. will internal policy subcommittee some members," Klimstra said The subcommittee to s::Jdy chair the subcommittee on will recommend that Pubhshl'd da1Jv rn thE' Journahsm Tuesday at the first lAC the administration of in ticket policy. Klimstra said the nominations to seats on the lAC and 1-;g~ pt1an i.aboratory. excepl Saturda~. Sunday. Lmv!'rSJty meeting this semester. "but the tercollegiate athletics will be subcommittee will first be made in the spring semester ,·acatlons and hohda,·s b' Southrm IJllnoJs L """rsJtv: Com murJcallons Bu.ldml{. 'carbondale. llJ 6~'901 Second n.;
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December 8-12, Final chance to get your Senior portrait taken for the 1981 Obelisk II yearbook. Call for appoint ments at 453-5167. Last day to call for appointments, December 5th. Appoint ments made after December 5th must be made at our table 1st floor, South end of the Student Center where por traits are taken. All graduates included Masters, Bachelors, Associates.
OBelisk ll 453-5167
1...... ~.--..r•~·,. .. ~ ...... ~ .. ~ ... ~~~ ...... ~------~D:~:.~-:E~~:~::~~n·.:D«::~~~~~~.~l:~:-.:P:ag:e~l~ ------~~t------~ 'Roadshow '·made no social comment
By BW Crowe Sarasohn said the show was show" did not make a social given weekend? How often do is get boring quickly and Elltercaillmeat Editor conceived to rapture the comment, did not truly depict has Carbondale put a week run out of interesting utlklll'ftiGalle "cultural, revolutionary college life in the 'Sis and did long ban on the sales of material to cover. The best Slalf Writer fervor out there today." In not leave the audience with bottled beer or "pop wi~··? the show can do is provide Bil time network television reality, "Roadshow" was any kind of message to The answer is simple-only light entertainment and a has once again naWlted its little more than a fluffy, contemplate. on Halloween. decent alternative to the unequalled ability to insignificant mind cookie Where was the social It seems apparent that the 10·30 movie. trivialize and generalize which could have been titled comment in "Roadshew"? It networks are more willing to The producers just wheu it comes to exploring "Real People Goes to was virtually non~xistent. U film a splashy. colorful and shouldn't disguise "Road interesting social issues or College" or "That's In drinking and partying on the intellectually shallow show" as a significant insight trends. credible-College Style." Strip, slinging mashed commentary on college into the lifestyles and "Roadshow," an NBC-20th Mind you, there was potatoes in a fraternity house society than a meaningful philosophy of today 's young Century Fox pilot program nothing wrong with or ogling scantily-clad and thoughtful observation of people. It offers a short attempting to explore the "Roadshow." Most of the women dancing in a bar are the times we live in. sighted and superficial look social atmosphere of college segments, especially the one indicative of a cultural For example. ABC's "Delta at society in the true tradition life in the '80s, premiered last on the SIU frolics, were done revolution, then that Hoose" and NBC's "Brothers of prime time programmmg Saturday as a possible once tastefully and with a good revolution has been going on and Sisters" ltwo horrible, and should be labeled as a-month replacement for natured sense of humor. for quite some time. It's short-lived comediesl were such. "Saturdcty Night Live." However, the entire program hardly an indication of an conceived to cash in quickly Segments in the 90-mi nute had a disturbing "who cares" exciting trend or iMovation on the success of the raucous Maybe there is a cultural program, filmed in nature about it. of the ·aos. and bawdy "Animal House." revolution going on in our documentary fashion and The writers of the show ''Roadshow" writers said The networks' only generation today. The guest hosted by Second City's hope that it will eventually they wanted to show what reputable attempt at a emergence of New Wave John Candy. included replace "Saturday Night college students are into realistic dramatic depiction music and programs such as coverage of the annual Live" as the voice of our today. If that's true, why did of college life was "The "Saturday Night Live" and Halloween extravaganza in generation-a sort of they choose to film Car Paper Chase." which was "Fridays" may be evidence home sweet Carbondale. a irreverent but informative bondale's huge Halloween unceremoniously dumped of the rebellion, irreverence food fight between fraternity look at today's social and bash-traditionally the amid much viewer protest and ultimate innovation that brothers at Louisiana State political issues. Sarasohn, craziest, rowdiest and most al"ter one season due to a cultural revolution creates University and several other who co-wrote the then-risque atypical weekend of the mt~ocre ratings. feature stories aimed at a early '70s !'atire "Groove year? There's nothing wrong with However, if such a historic young adult audience. Tube," said the program Granted, things get pretty a light and humo.-ous trend is taking place, it Contending that the could evf.'n be the "60 wild in Carbondale at times, program about the ad deserves a more in-depth and program was not sen Minutes'' of our generation. but how often is South Dlinois ventures of five young challenging depiction than sationalizing the "party" But unlike "Saturday Night Avenue closed~ How often is reporters travelling around the iDSJpid., shallow frivolin· aspect of college life. Live·· (with its original casu there such a huge influx of the country in a rock 'n' roll that was presented on "Roadshow" writer Lant: and "60 Minutes," "Road- out-of-town visitors on one bus. The worst the show can "Roadshow."
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau -~etters·------ Amnesty group expresses concern for Korean 's life
As students, faculty and Rights. But consider the basic being heard by the supreme members of the Southetn violations against Mr. Kim. He court of South Korea. Amnestv Illinois chapter of Amnesty was held incommunicado for International is deeply con· International who enjoy three months after his May 17 cemed that all legal processes freedom of expression in a arrest, then questioned for up to may be completed in a short democratic country, we pause 15 hours a day in an un time, and Kim Dae-Jung to reflec:t oo the human rights derground cell, often stripped executed. violations within a country naked. Mr. Kim met his We urge students and f&cult) aligned with the United States. government-appointed lawyers of Southern Illinois Univr.:-fi'y UI4-IU1.MU.'IW Amnesty International ex the day before his trial began. to speak out firmly and presses concern for the fate of /I:NJ/4/,~, 'tfX/nAN, According to Amnesty In promptly on behaU of Kim Dae South Korean democratic op ternational documentation, Mr. 71€ aL71FAI. ~- IA/fTH TIE position leac'- Kim Dae-Jung, Jung. State officials, such as auruv ki4S£¥- 64!.t7 a= Kim was not allowed to call Sens. Dixon and Percy can who was sentenced to death by a the 7HI16 CF .41 cs- ~- defense witnesses. Before exert presaare tiJrouih official closed military court in Seoul oo trial began, government 5tS60i!fH MAO.. I Sept. 17. channels; South Korean em controlled news media bassy offldals in Washington. ,? !1'+. A 1971 presidential candidate publicized detailed accusations D.C. can convey the world's 'I who almost unseated the of conspiracy and sedition disapproval of unfair trial prn.ious South Korean dictator against tbe defendant tactics to the South Korean m the country's last relatively presenting as fact charges that free election, Kim Dae-Jung authorities. That Kim Dae had not been heard by any court Jung'a trial was a travesty of threatens the present dic at that time, and that still have of by justice, on what our own State tatorship General Cbun not been heard by any court Department called "far advocating representative operating to the minimum government. fetched" charges, will not go requirements for fair triai. unnoticed, with your help. South Korea'! constitution is Kim Dae-Jung's death sen humane on paper; that country Maauet ~. M•rlud tence was recently confirmed Epn, C. Haney Gardiaer, has also signed the United by the South Korean military Nations' Declaration of Human Bridle& Walsh aad Earle appeal court; his case is now Stiblaz. Carboadale 'llli(y '&l:nOm Opinion & Gommentary SIU doesn't need Marines Band was good November 14 at U1e Student Center, I had the best time since fDITOIIIAt POLICY·· Th• ll"""'ol pol•cy moy be svbmrlr.-d by f"'ttrl « drr~.:., to the e>dltOI'roi page edrrcx. ltoom 1141 recruiting in Student Center the English Beat concert. Scot ol fhe ()gtly Egyptian '' to ~ow•d• an Wilk and the Walls were good, open forum on tft• ftf,t«,al pog•s for Commc,.mrcotrons l•rte-rs should H ceptable alternative? d'1ocuss'on ol •ssu•s ond td.as by •y~rr•ten double·s.poced and should When did the Student Center but I was more impressed with r.aders ond w,.,,.,.,, Op.n,ons •• "or ••cftl'd 250 words All ,.,.,., or• ~:; the Marine Recruiting It's not easy to pay for this the opening bai1d, Riff Raff-a P'"ued on fh••• po~s do nor sub,Kt to ~rtrng and those whrch rfte. four-year excursion through group of local talent. ne-cenarrly r•fl•d rhe potrhons of the «lrtCI"s COttstd«lrt».,ous or rn po« taste academia, and the SUJO-a-month Their first song sounded I've heard that they may even Unn,er~rty odm•nrsfr-orron S1gned writ not b. pubhsl'ted AU /elfers must be offered by ROTC can look like a muddy, due to audio rroblems srgn~ by tfttp ourhors Students must attempt to solicit "a few good E'drtorrols and comm~ntor-res r•prMent real deal to a person who sin encountered by a lot o opening rne oprnrons of ,,.,,. outnOI's only Un. rdent.ly tftemselvtts by closs ond mo101. men" in the dormitory cerely desires to be properly acts, but after the second song, srgn.d IMJJfo,ols represent o consensus. lcxvlly '""m!MN by rvnlr and ~Bpor· cafeterias. Is this place a educated. it was all clear. This Car· ol ,,... n~spoper s EdrfOf'•OI Commrffe ''"•"'· ~on-acocMnuc srafl by posrtron university or a military oot I don't want or need this kind whose- mlltf'nbers O~'tt the- student fHS;tor t:Jrt-c}d~tment bondale band kept moving with post? How can students be of ~ctivity on our campus, and 1 their own brand of high energy ,, chr•f the ftdrtorrot poge edrtO" 0 properly motivated to seek the A letter submrffed by mort should trt bt:lieve that if you stop and ska and rock. new' sto" membe-r th• monogmg complex solutions needed by ~rtOT and o Jou.·nolrsiY'I Scnoo• loculty dude rh• outhOt s oddr.ss ond thm!' a~t it yourseU, you Thanks to the people who relephon• number t•tters IM wh,cl1 our complex problems when mt~mber don t etther.-Willlam P. arranged the concert. Hope to v•r•l•corron of outflo,shtp connol M simple Ulll'easoning force is Fi11hu, Jr., senier An- see more of Riff Raff.-Brian lf I If liS POliCY L••·. ·s · ·~· H•IO< mode '""" nol be publ•shed glorified and shown as an ac- thropology • Hecht, junior. STC Pagl' 4. Dailv Egyptian, December 4, 1980 1\DAMSRIJJ
I , ...... SHAPING . FOR THE GUYS...... JI.SI Blowdry. Shampoo, Conditioner (COUpoft ..lid fhru he,
.... ,.. Now it's a Hfe GD M51 a rnantta ai.' ~ and fJJ5 in feod lft!IIDps. It's a hfe of baod-·m•dcnms aDd brot• furniture. Of wttUs that al'e painted every eelar from red to pink t,c." yellaw~ ;iJ Of WOI1'Jialr tbat - clilldren will lid and tllit ... doan't ...... _!!! ._._ for doctor billa. . -·--z - Out ol the 12 ehilchn, tbree live New Horizon's Is sponsarf.. a won t:lsewhere, and two otbers are doinl time in an ArU111811 state prison. shop entitled "Ten Steps to Flncllnt~ A Jolt.'' An effective methollln _,. "I think welfare kidl get in fnluble Inti tho.eln ...rch of ....loyment. easier than other ltids,'' Jeanie says of Frl.,.y, O.Cember 5, 1tll, 7 to tpm, hertwosonswboareinpriiiOil. "IIIUibt be wrong, but if I wOuld bave been M&.ouri-Kaskoslda R~ Student financially able maybe they wouldn't Center. For more Information mil have gone oat and lOt into trouble." SPC 536-Ut3. Jeanie says she dreams. She dreams of having money. Not for berself bat for her kids. U she could have~ she would want to have a million dollars for a day. She would build a mansion and she would open its doors fer all the kids that want or DMd il · She says she somdimes cries at nilht as she sleeps on a rua in the liviDI room · as the kids pair off into the bome's two bedrooms. Sometimes she prays the bounl away; ..1 ask myself, how do yuu take it? Sevn-year..W Je~~e,. L...-y ... '* ~er aiece, ADd I say, what choice do 1 have?" play 80 Use ul111e a....y llome Ia 1'1U'al ..~~·a .. -c,..&y. •~eft!~ 'Working poor' just barely get by By Mib Antoa stamps and they told me 1 made SCaff Writer too much," she said. "By the "Many ~!I! •ho live on the nor-tbe<>.st side woo are the Between them, Jane and her time you buy clothes for the workmg poor, are resentful husband work over 100 hours a children and go shopping for when they see reports of week. Together. they rnake food. there's just nothing left." everybody in the neighborhood about S8M every two weeks and Jane. her husband. who works being unempioyed." Stalls said take home a little over $500 as a laborer for the railroad after taxes. their four cbiklrea and oae "because it just doesn't tell me And they say that even thoup ...... _ u- - ear- wboie....,. ... the\' work. they are poor. I:Jandaie's--u-t side. LiR In ~. .J~ County's For Jane I who asked that her many residents of Jackson mediaD tneome was S7,9Ja. name not be used) and her County, they consider them· more than $3,000 below the state family, being poor doesn't mean selves to be part of ~working average. going without food. clothing or poor. The northeast stde has an Robert Stalls. director at the shelter. For then it means unemployment rate of about _15 Eurma Hayes Center, says low chicken instead of roast, old pen:ent. but even for those wtth median income figures reflect furniture instead of new, and jobs making it from week to the fact that you don't have to wearing hand-me-down cJgthes week is as difficult as making it be unemployed in Jackson instead of buying new f}ne5. on public aid because of low pay County to be poor. "A working person will never or large families, or both. "\'lben and where are you be rich " Jane. who works two Robert StaUs, director of poor?" Stalls said. "There's no jobs as' a counselor at S3.90 an Carbondale's Eurma Hayes definition of how much it takes hour, said. "You almost have to Center agrees that there are to live. When yCIU work 40 !lours borrow money to make it from more poor on the city's nor a week you should be able to one paycheck to the next. tbeast side than unemployment come out of it with some kind of ,;1 went and applied for .food rates for the area show. living." ------~~------~------~--~--~ Career KRACK'S AUTO REPAIR Planning AARONS TRANSMISSION CENTER and Wintertime Special Gm Turbo~OO 308.43 INSTALLED Placement Gm Turbo 250 & 350 318.43 Gm Turbo 200 348.43 Ford C-~ 308.43 Inter-Viewing Ford-6 308.43 Ford FMY 308.43 Skills Chrysler Non lock up 308.43 Film AutonMitlc fnl.-lalons lllNII.. IIIe Festival for 4 WH & 2 WH Drlwe P.U. Trucks Dec. 5, 1980 •• slightly h ..her price. 8-4 DON'T TAKE CHANCES GO WITH A FACTORY REBUILT Come anytime Woody B-142 GO AARON'S 603 S.ILL. AVE-. PH-457-1136
Daily Egyptian. December 4. 19110, Page 5 'Toyland' brings nursery rhymes to life
By Karea t'lare begins as the audience is in daughter, who, in a musical SC.ff Writft' . troducedtothe Babes. arock 'a' stage. extrJlvaganza. proclaims Mix a little bit or rock 'n' roU roU group on its way to Nash· i:ottc:ere, over her. • lost co • , rl·tl possessions, · such as Jack's with a lot of disco. a dash of -.nevlewt ; ;~ viii'.! hoping to play its first gig. comedy and a cast of nursery On the way, however. the candlestick. Little Boy Blue's rhyme characters and what do Babes 1Horace, complete with hom and Little Bo Peep's sheep. Tuesday's opening night Dirty-Tricks Barnaby, dressed you come up with? Why. "The perfonnance of the show in the hom-rimmed glasses, Sugar Babes in Toyland," of ,•ourse. gingerbread atmosphere of bear, the man with "soul," and in a white tailored wit, dark Producers Fran and Barry Shryock Auditorium delighted Tom. the leader of the trio and glasses and carrying a Weissler in conjunction with Sid the driver of a cute set of mirrored briefcase, is the the mixed crowd-ages seven to culprit. The boys and their and Marty Krofft, the two 70. Herbert probably wouldn't psychedelic pink and orange masterminds behind such have recognized the production, "wheels") stumble upon popular TV shows as "Lid Toyland, Inc., a once lAST DAY complete witb dazzling ANTHONY 7Jia sville" and "The Land of the costumes, special effects and nourishing amusement park Lost," have taken Victor giant-sized puppets, but one can now on the skids. HOPKINS ~ Herbert's classic tale and only guess that he, too, would The boys are soon enchanted JOHN HURT ~~~ turned it into a musical fantasy have been pleased. with the storybook characters .._..,....(1:11/11...... " for the '805. The new streamlined version and the toymaker's grand- LAST DAY SH"'l£Y LC:JVIN() M8cl.AINE -Entertainment Guide---- COlJPLES 2:M PM ~- -~~:.~ Films ... Tharsday-"Don't Look Now." Donald Sutherland and Juii~ Christie in a complex. cerebral detective story directed by Nicholas Roeg in 1974. Sponsored bv SPC Films Tbarsday anil Friday "Brand X." 7 and 9 p.m., Student Center Video Lounge. ~'f~i~ission. Sponsored by
1-"rida\· and Saturdav-"The Onion 'Field." John · 1 "Deer Hunter" 1 Savage and James Woods star in Joseph Warn· baugh's realistic story of a cop killing and its long-term effects James Wootsllpft)and Franklin~alesstarin "The Onion Field," on everyone involn•d. SPC film. 10 be shown this wt'f'kend at the Studf'nt Center. "Alice's Restaurant." Film "Loving Couples." Starting adaptation of Arlo Guthrie's Friday-"La Cage Aux Foiles" classic song about the com and "The Big BrawL" munal sp1rit of the late '60s. II Friday-Randy Rice. 9 p.m., p.m. Sponsored by SPC Films University 4: Ends Thur Old Main Room. Sponsored by sday-"Coal Miner's the Inte:-national Coffeehouse. and WIDI:i. Daughter." Starting Friday Sunday-Three films by Louis "Flash Gordon." Held Over B\Dluel. Two film classics. "Un " Hangar 18," "Song of the Lit·e 1\lusir Chien Andalou" and "L'age South" and "The Private Gatsby's-Thur.-d!t~·, Jerry O'er." were co-directed bv Eves." Friday and Saturdav and the Diesels; Friday af ONE LAST TIME I Salvador Dali. Also featuring laie show-"The Rocky Horror "Las Hum- " SPC films. ternoon, Frier.ds; Friday Picture Show." evening, WIDB night; Saturday All SPC films are shown at 7 )fovie Theater-Friday, "The Lone Wolf Strikes." Saturday. afternoon, Vt>getables; and !t p.m. at the Student Center Saturday evening, \'iTAO night, DEC 6th 3pm-7pm Auditorium unless otherwise :?~e Student Prince." Sunday, Sunday. Suspect. ~ DOted. Admission is 11 for F1ve Graves to Cairo." The Vegetables students with identification and Monday, "The Great Man's The Great ·Escape-Thursday AT 11.50 for non-!!ludPnts. Lady." All to be shnwn at 10 through Saturday, Dave p.m. on WSIU-TV ICbannel 8). Roberts Swin~tet. Fox Eastgate: Ends Thur Hc:ngar 9--Thursday, Mantia, sd~y-"Auditions ... Starting Classical Friday and Saturday, Big Twist f7A\l[Jfj(j'}"'~f Friday-"Honeysuckle Rose.'' Friday-"Messiah." 8 p.m .• and the Mellow Fellows. ~~~.. M~H.~aturday late Shryock Auditorium. 12 ad Second Chance-Thursday mission. Presented by the through Saturday, Shakers. Saluki: "Ordinary People" Southern Illinois Choral an
"devilishly, piercing!y funny. fortified with an acute sense of the absurd!" -NY Times "An outrageous·y, raunchy parody of normal telc· vi;;ion programming, 'Brand X' know~ where it's at sexually, politically and (pop) culturally. It trans· gresses the last taboo!" -Newsweek Thu. & Fri. 7 & tp.m. 4th floor Ylcleo Lou... SOC
Page 6, Dally Egyptian, December 4, 1980 Lennon, Ono album a family affair
By Ra11dy i.yac• single "CJusf Likel Starting WIDB Musle DIJ'eWW Over" are songs that portray l_:!!!;~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The release of John Lennon obviously strong emotions. Both and Yoko Ono's new album, have a stronl( rhvthm and blues "Double Fantasy," marks tM feel; but angst of the former end of Lennon's five-year hiatus _ drives someth~ fiery guitars, while li~!!.!~!!.K.!.!:!.i!.l:l!:..!.!..-~~:!!~~!.:!:JI::tiiK-.....;111 from writing and recording. To the optimism of the latter is attempt anything for the first manifested in strong vocal time in five years is always a harmonies. shaky venture, but apparently music: mating is ji.ISt like riding The album's standout song is a bicycle for Lennon. "Double "Watching the Wheels." which roan:sh;:roves that he never politely tells all those whr cajoled Lennon out of !i!Ce seven new tunes penned retirement to not .oncern by Lennon give some insight themselves. It's destined to takt> into what he's been up to du..'"ing ~-~ his public absence. He has :nt~~~nd~~~:!! a~~':~}":~ mainly tended to his family- GJlevietivi ~ ~ ! finest pieces. • ~d that is reflected in nearly Part of the credit for the every song. He's also "go to hell and back." success of "Double Fantasy" strengthened his marriage to However, the musicians goes to producP.r Jack Douglas. the point where the partnership manage to make some of Ono's who has leaped beyond his between Ono and himself is the material palatable. This fact prer.ous predilections. Douglas primary maxim in their lives. alone is testament to the abili!"f IS most notorious for his work Their private life may be of veteran guitarists Hugh with Aerosmith, and has also paradise, but tf!eir vinyl McCracken America's #1 Self-Service Shoe Store.~ Payless Sh~eseurce _ W$4 . Eastgate Shopping Center -• 12-5 Sundtly Blondie disregards old sound, ~ Eve'sApp e netv releqsc_ .«·.~.~~;pr;r.r ~ff~~t By Alan ~ulley has a Billie Holiday flavor to it. Staff Writer Finally. in one other amazing Welcome to the misad twist. Harry does a fine ventures of "Autoamerican," imitation of Julie Andrews on the album in which the once "Follow Me." While those tunes good and promising rock band aren't in the stvle Blondie does Blond1e stumbie:> and fails best, the band-d,....-rves credit miserably by disregarding the for faithfully imitating those sound that made its first three stvles. albums I"Blondie," "Plastic 'In fllct. the only pop tune that Letters" and "Parallel Lines") reallv has any ~nap to it is unique American rock suc another disco-influenced song cesses. called "Do Th~ Dark." It is On past albums, Blondie highlighted by the soulful vocal seemed to display real pride in of Harry which. sadly. is found its ability to successfully ex -~· far Jess frequently on periment with different forms ' I I "Autoamerican" than on the of rock music. But when one past four releases. TONIGHT gets too proud. it can be con GReview:•• Even songs such as "Go sidered vanity. With the ex Through It" and "Angels on the former members of Coal Kitchen in cessive experimenting on obnoxious quick-talking style Balcony." wl.;ch long-time "Autoamerican." Blondie may sound made famous by the Blondie fans will be happ~ to have even gone a step past Sugar Hill Gang's "Rappers notice do not have a disco ''MAliTIA'' vanity. Deliaht." It is plainly a new low sound, do not hop off the vinyl The experimentation on this for this band. the way past rockers f; o~ this anti album comes off as an exercise And perhaps the most ironic band have done. There IS no in self-overestimation. The thing about this album is that heart or soul in these tunes. band seems to believe it does two of the best cuts are not rock They just lay there and play 25C Drafts everything as well as the tunes at all. "Europa," the themselves out. unrestricted rock music on album's opening song, is a fine It would be unfair to say the earlier albums. 'While some of classical theme for the album, new album indicates the death the music works. it's not what complete with strings, horns of Blondie-a temporary lapse $1.25 Pitchers the band does best. In fact. and an eerie guitar line. into a radioactive coma for only a $1.50 cover! some of the experimentation on "Here's Looking At You." a perhaps. Let's just hope this "Autoamerican" is so drastic Benny Goodman big band-type band perks up its vital signs on that I almost hesitate to still call tune that brings to mind instant the next album with some rock Blondie a rock band. visions of the Beatles' "When 'n' roll that has some punch to Clearly, anyone who I'm 64," is also interesting. it, before the heartbeat of past remembers the good times of These are the two experimental glories just fades away to Blondie's first three albums songs which truly work well. radiate. can't help but feel a total let Blondie also tries a torch 1Alb•m courtesy of Plaza down from "Autoamerican." ballad called "Faces." which Records I The band would do better to Carbondale. Illinois experiment off its strengths, namely the ability to play unrestrained rock 'n' roll. It's not that the band band has FRIDAY FISH FRY totally disregarded modern Your Choice of Ocean Perch or Cod pop. The disco sound thst many peopie feared would dominate An excellent opporlunity Is currently ~loble to a rec.,.t this album I because of the poduate or on experienced lio.Med Tech You'll enjoy the ALL YOU CAN EAT success of recent disco-type benefits af a mvlti-hcKpitol organization that a·~ you to tunes like "Heart of Glass" aOC: advonceprol... -'ly. "Call Me"J is present on a fft addition to an ..cellent soiOty. tuirion reimbvnement. $3.25 number of songs !un ...-1 a e-li-benefit padooge. ,.,..·nenjoy on outoiOnding fortunately J. 11AM-11PM Take "Live It L'p." which sounds as if singer Deborah We still have ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHml Harry is going to break into a cover version of Donna Sum· on Monday nights gnd mer's "Bad Girls" from the opening beat to the guitar ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN twangs. Then there's "Rap on Wednesday and Sunday ture," where Harry turns to the BASIC GRANT PROGRAM CHANGE c .. Recent federall.. lsletlon has cha.... the ....c Grant ,..uletiOM for the current --....1c year(1-..1t.SttHients who have recelvetl four full~-,. • ofe.llcGranf. IMef .CIII.lltllc,.._,...... anll .... not recelvetl HANGARt their first IMichelor's d..--. now ellelltle to appl~ for an ..Witlonal ....cGrant. ~nts••t:•. O.C. I. Mon•• Those sttHients who w..-. prevlousl~ tlenletl paynwnt of a ._.c Grant .._.... the~ had racelvetl four full,..... should confect theltutlent Warll c anti Financial Aulst.nce 0111ce In,...... to dlscuu • fifth year laslc Grant .. Award wit" their financial aid cou... lor • i... Featuring: ,. Brion Cool. Rockin Rilboie "-...... who tllcl not applr far a ... Grant this acatlenllc y ..r (1W. Stokes. Lorry Williams, Mad • 11) .._..,.. the~ had recelvetl four full y-rs should apply • 100ft • Dog Jensen, Kiltt Tronics, Poafl ...... ,•• , ...... _.,..available In the Office of Student Simpson, Ruby(C.P.) Bongo Berry, Johnny Left, Jackie Warllantl fl.. ncleiAulat.nce. Thompson Donee Group. Sox Horny Herb. Joe Liberto. ond Special Guest appearance by c ~ Kat Fields. ~ Ptlhl low~ .... Offlc. ofSt'"'-t Worll •1141 PIMndlll A...... ! -~~~~----~~~------~~~------~~~------~~~SWFA SWFA SWFA - SWFA SWFA Pa~·· 11. Daaly Egyptian. Decemlx>r 4, 1980 CHRISTMAS HOURS: W~anJ8~ M-W 10-5:31 Th 10-1 ~Je-AanJ~~ fr-Sat 10-5:31 Sun 12-5 rJif/6.~~ Alternative clothes for men and women vlllon~Jtud Also, lust recelv~d a new shipment of beauty potions & essential oJis S29-23.f~ 2~39b./F~ 10% OFF ANTIQUE Clothing All iewelery forged from w:fh this acl id bars of 14 K A&Jpe' Film Compan' 101 A. s. rfli,m, ··Sp«ia/izi"lf mDarltroom Supp/i•s .. HOLIDAY SIASON CLEARANCE SALE PRICES REDUCED ON ALMOST EVERYTHING! (lotteries, camera baga, camera and darkroom accessories and mare... ) CLOSE-OUT SALE on Golerie and Cibochrome, leseler chemistry. some film much, much more I Hours: ~Frf 9:CJ0.5:CIO Sat IO:CI0-4:30 ,.,__, .s.9-J.Q2 '\f' Christmas ~(S[\\S Jubilee Sale at ~@@a!Jl)~ ~a'IH! f/lo~d /hoinyld Solid Flannel Velour Tops come swing to the big Hncl sounds Shirts elsewhere $16.00 elsewhere $8.00 Now Now $9.00 Holiday Special $3.50 Large group of sweaters Cameron Bay Jr. Pants elsewhere $2.4.00 1 Now /2 oft $14.00 Open Thurs. tU 8:30 Sunday 12-5 k ruthier ...... ~ For your best selection .. ' . ·&\1-. \~C1JJ_?'~J)i"_-_~~-·r~:_•-~---~_-..._>v~'t~f. I ~~ sh 4 • .. • •• . 1: ··:"''! :: t ·.'f .. 4;' • \ . ¥j• .-. \lo In . "' . ··-~ ...... End of Year Stock Reduction Sale CHRISTMAS Poly Contrw8t DW 1•1h1. tat.JI nowtU.JI Tri-X 111111•1• ft. . 111.41 nowt1S.tl ..trl. Dye Set .., •• nowt27.77 SAVINGS ON ENTIRE STOCK While Quantltl.. Lastl CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS! 10% To30% OFF MIN'S & WOMEN'S SHOIS,IIOOTS, & SANDALS I§V4 20% IAirp 1roup One group a..,..1roup OFF latll.. .hoes ancl latll.. shoM oiNI ...... _ 1 S111lth VIctor Tripods 101N1als 10nclals 31% off 21% off 31%oH Tough Traveler ea ...... ,. -o,.,roup One1roup Alllatll.. !!!! ...... men'•• hantiHgs J1.51 tt.U women'sltoots 21% off '!1% off a.M ft.tl 21% off 6S.ts /~ [t_ "·"111•• 77 •• All men's ahoea Special Prices on Osram Flash Units oiNIItoota not llstetlaltow• 11% off M-S.t. t:ti-S:Jip.m. Thur. tllfi:Mp.lft. Sun. 12-S:tlp.lft. ~Ss ~trk·ksShtws "Our Gift to You" 20%-50% oH Everything In the Store "One Stop ChrlstiiiCII Shop" Now thru Christmas! Album Specials: s... ly Dan ..Gaucho" ••••• (9.98list) larth, WIINI aiNI Fire "Faces" St... (13. 98 list) .,._. Sprlngsteln ''The Rlwar'' $11.15 (15.98list) *Also* Gift C.rtlflcet.. • Post.,.. • Fishnets • Coml• Funny Greeting Cartla • Paraphernalia ~~~ ~1)R~J> ~~~ ALL ~'~ ALL D~.!L.. ., .. .,o.~ DAY! WHILE SHOPPING...... STOP IN AND REFRESH YOURSELF WITH A DELICIOUS SANDWICH AND SOFT DRINK 901 SOUTH ILLINOIS AVE. )p ••• IUI.IUINOII KEEP VIA M' Famous Brand Sweaters 100% Wool Crew Necks reg. $2~.oo Now $12.99 Down Vests & Coats Pacific Trail, William Barry, Aspen, etc... 25% oHI Thunda·, thru Sunday Open Thurs ti! 8:30 Sunday 12-5 ,...... y ... CQt'WS International 1asltions Imports Looking for Christmas gifts? , Saturday, Sunday lnternatiOIMIIfashlons Is the perfect store far and Clwlstmas gifts for 111en and w0111en. , Visit us for peasant, /oUt and embroidered dresses, ~~n4K Add-A-Bead-Sale silb scarves, hand bags, hand blocbed spreads, camel sbin lamps, jewelry, jewelry boxes, bacbgammon sets, lleads 79 •• $5.29 chains 20% oH oriental vases, rugs, and more! ..._ ___ For your convenience, we're open tonight until I:MI ...... ,..w ... reg. hours Mon·Sat9om·6pm Sun 12·4 457·5913 306 S. Illinois .._...... _.,....,. eua...... a ... s-..a• OW Town Noun: S14LIU Mon-1hun , MCNI:ILL•s ~ C'... 11-11 UJ..U11 ,_..,,Pri-S.t1~1 All cllamoncl engagement ancl weclcllng ring •t• are 25% off ~ now until Christmas! Fine wines, beer and liquors. ~ Our deli section has cheeses, I' . 14Kt Diamond ~~ Matchtng set meats, milk and bread. ~t & WOOding I of 14Kt ring from '12 5II /1 Wedding Bands We are now featuring beer 11 1 from '210 and wine making supplies. The most convenient store in town can make your holiday season complete. Daily Egyptian. December 4. 19110. Page \l Skiing, caving workshops planned BEEF Public wOI'Uilopll in skiing, Fee: $'70. solvinf and enviro11mental cave exploration and cold N_.. C••VJ SU.!J. Dec. education in the LaRue-Pine STEW weather camping have been ZT.Jaa. 5--Basi~-tples al Hills Ecological Area of with slaw & hard roll sdleduled by the 1'oudl .. ~try . will be Soutllenl Winois. Fee: Sl!ie. t Nature Environmental Center. taulht in IIOI1herD innellota. 1be schedule includes: Fee: S255. includes tran· Natare Dlscefti'Y far Woaaea. $2.75 C..tal SUII WorbiMp, Dec. sportation and most equipment. Jaa. z:J..~ock climbing, cave 5-7-Instruction in cave BIIBeell E~. Dec. ZS. exploration, winter ca:npmg ecolotY, geology, en- Jaa. I-A tO-day backpacking and land navigation. Fee; 155. vironmental ethics. Includes trip through the Big Bend al"N exploration of cave passages. of west Texas. Fee: s:toO, in Experleelbil ~aeadaa SltGI1 Fee: $'70. cludes transporhltion and most C.ne, Jaa. 31-Felt. 1-Rock Mea's Sllert Ceane, Dec. tZ- equipment. climbing, canoeing and back 1t-Cold-weather camping Ourll Wlldel'lleM Seaalaar, packing in Shawnee National skills. land navigation, back· Jaa. 14-18-lnstruction in Forest, Cnb Orchard National packing and cave exploration in winter camping, shelter con Wildlife Refuge and Giant City the Southern Illinois Ozarb. struction, group problem- State Part. Fee: f10. ) Nurser)" rhymes are brought to life !Continued froaa Page ll each other from behind. Horace the whole cast enters the stage for the finale. a song and dance shaggy dog, Haystack, set out to t:nC~~~~up:e·!~: disco extravaganza. catch him. loved it. Seeinll their favorite nurseor After a round of applause, the rhyme characters come to life The performance builds to a audience left the auditorium thrilled most of the children in climn as Barnaby is even with a satisfactory answer to the audience. who sat alert and tually turned into a revolving Herbert's classic Toyland on the edge of their seats during lyric,"Once you've passed it's tbe two-hour production. Even disco ball, providing the borders, Can you ever return parents and grandparents audience with a lidlt show as again?" seemed mesmeriZed as Mother Goose. HumJ)tf-Dwnpty, Old King Cole and Little Bo Peep joined in the merry frolicking to the disco beat of "Don't Cry, Bo Peep." The show wouldn't have been complete without the magical touch of the Krofft brothers' costumes and elaborate stage designs. Three hilarious hippos, dressed in sparkling tutus and I pantaloons. and the special NEW effects in thr Tunnel-of-~·e turned-House-of-Horrors by the evil Baranaby, had the SALAD BAR audience in suspense and filled with delight. Although the musical had a Starllft8 Dec. 11 We Will le S.lllft8 few funny bits of comedy Soup. S.hMh. AIMI Sandwiches From sprinkled in-between songs, the strength of the production was na.m. Until Cloee. in the fact that the performers could get away with the com ball antics and actually elicit a good response. In lllle Tunnel.,. Lcwe, tilled ::.:&:;.eg::.'::::=O:=: siA!pstick comedy, bump into Last day to have Homer Rausch··· pay han your doctor's eye examination bill is December 31st! I I The response to our offer to pay hilrf of ,, our customer·s eye examination bill has I been so great that we are e,.-tending the offer thru December. Hav~ )Our eyes examined; bring your prescription for eye glasse"S or contacts to Horner THIS AO GOOD POtl ADOITIOOoiAll". CA'"' Rausch be>tore December 31st along Wf WY ~0 "llfD 0 .. MfiK... ANDISI !IOtD wrth your doctor's bill, and we will give W•tch•• •'"•• a....Ar.lett ftc. you credit for half the doctor's bill(bill not to exceed $251 on a complete pa;r of 3 DAYS ONLY • THURS •• FRI • .: SAT. eye glasses or contacts. You really can't afford to buy eyewear anywhere else. DIC. 4 • DIC. t ~ ~~n. ',::~~~~'0:60'12 d\Jnno ti'IIS ~- ... o"'-t soec•ats .,. WOld HOLIDAY ~~~~~:BONDALE f131~~~~~. lOAM- 6PM Thursday and Friday :·~---:~'!'·c:AC" lOAM- 4PM Saturday UNIVERSITY MALL 529·2317 Page 12, Darly Egyptian, December 4, 19110 Thrtrsda.)"'s prtzzle ACROSS 52 Plunders 1 Separate 56 US tax agcy 6 H- 57 NYC lancl- ~· hot.a matte: 2 11 '"HelP''' words 1• Ike's wtle 60 Langullg" i~~; 15 Dole suffi• .. lii'i 16 Grunt 61 Aetor Meu- I 17 OccupatiOns rk:e - 19 - culpa 62 Oisengage >i'A. II OLL8 20 Thr8ll 63 - Gatos I ~--~OOfl I} 21 Belongers M .. - I a 'tl D 22 llirlle ones Macabre" 24 Unc:ommon 65 Dolts !·~~~ 26 Very best DOWN 27 Oilfk:ulty 1 Elec:. units I DICTa • I 8 .a co•• 30Lower 2Shave ·"· LOA. 32 On llogll 3 Cupid . • L 33 Di"l!les 4 Mob . . ~ Reckoning 5 Pipe fitting 26 Lengtll unl1s '41 Peal IT'S IIEIEI Goilfather's BIERI MICHELOB ON TAP 11AM-12PM Dally Dixon assigned to committees 504tDRAFTS WASHINGTON tN-• .1(..,. vs. .. ~.. UNIVERSITY OF CHARLESTON 11\AOA Museum Shop Dec:emlter 6, 2:00 p.m. NORTH FANER HALL M-f11-4 IUN1:M-t •Chrt.._ ..... SIU student tickets far -ch home game are on sale two clays prior to ancl the clay of the game from t a.m.-4:31 p.m. Tickets can lie pur~hasecl for 5I cents (with a palcl 1-statement) at the Athletic Ticket OHice.at the Ling I_• Hall entrance of the SIU Arena. llaily Egyptian. DecemtMr 4. 191!0, Page 13 KARC FORD 'i'RACTOR SERIES 600. Pels & Suppll• VERY NICE TWO Bedroom rE:'~~:'J: ~~:~t~s!r[~~er~~~ 'Daily 'Egyptllln kenton Auto •ocycll,. ~ ~'\1:r.'=aoper.:::Se:t:e~';:o':t 5:. GALLON AQUARIUM. un- Corp. car-electric f.IOO. ~ 1683 893-2714. 98&--1229 or 684-5575 after 6 ~~~g'a 76 The Daily Egyptian cannot ~ -1142 Af7l Guaranteed =~~~f!;~~er ':~thhtT~~~Ii;~ f'Sponsobl_e for more than one day s 6 ES:'RE SECOND F'WOR o( The ocorrect oru.ertion ~•h;Prtisers are Recycle4 Auto Parts ~~~i~~~ n:·O:~:hcTrer Club. 408 S. Illinois . 4 ~rooms. 2 reip••nsoble for rheckong their Call Mille at 457-4403. 4153Ah69 full baths, 2 kitchens. 1650 month. od\'E'rlisemenl for E'rrDI"!!. to;rrors not Foreign • Domestic utilities included. Call Bob. after hE' fault of the 'tdvertiser whot"lJ Fr- Ports Locating • 5 States ARAHIAN HORSES. One-half 5.00pm 549-3!1'14. B-I133Ba77 esst>n the value of tne ric:ed. Will board, f'irst month be If Ill. New Era Rood Carbondale ,d,·erllst'mt>nt will adjustec! ~~~r.t.r. $60. Indoor ri~"tJ,;1~~ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 457-0421 457-6319 1 ~~~r... ~~h ~~~~~~·~~r:a:'~a~r~ Electronics ~~i~~1vi~:.i~~ ~:';en ~~~ ~ 'tlll bt>fore 12··00 noon for Cameras per month. 457-5397. B-1138Ba69 .• ·~ I'K't>llatoon in thl' next day's issue Motorcycles SUBLEASE SPRING t'las•ifif'd Information RaiH NEED A COMPUTER? MA.'IIYA C-330 TLR Vivtar 365 SUZUKI 1977 TSt25. S200 or best SE~IESTER. 2 bedroom. fur Clne Dav 10 ~l'fliS pt'r word 1 offer. nished. water included. 3'., miles mommum ~~'ill call457-8929after4:~~Ce9 Compare the Apple II to the ~a~~fe~ ~i~~~rSa~~~~·sEJ~ 242·1505. 4162Aj72 from campus. Phone684-:Z::!6Ba Two nay~ ~ <'t'nt~ pt"r word. pt"r Radio Shock TRS-80 70 dav fhrt't" ur ~·uur na,·s-- 8 cents per Real Estate The Apple II ... Sporting Good• REED APARTMENTS. EF' wurd. pt>r ja\' · F'ICIENCY with all utilities p~~id. ~-lvt' thru :':mt> Oa\'S-7 ct>nts pt'T •is twice os fast GERRY FOUR-PERSON. Ripstop •stores twice os much on 1 nvlon tent. Excellent cono•tion 1~~ ~~~ Ciose to cam~~~:~ WT~ri r~~ d~;netE't'n- Days-6 cents used twice. Has shock-corded 00 disk drive J10les. rain fly. 549-5175. 4174Ak70 A NICE SPACIOUS two bedroom pef:_:;,';~·or,~,:!-"lom-5 r-ents per •has color wor.l. p.;r day · •has 2 graphics modes Musical ~~":.i~h:11 :~~ ~~ e~~ ·S:;:~~~~b~~ •hossound 549--:294. 4156Ba70 15 \\ord '1inimum UNIVOX LIMITED EDITION •needs no $300 bo• to ex MURPHYSBORO LARGE TWO "'~~~e;'~," ~~~:~~~h~~H~.. ~~.r~~ LAP.GE F'OUR BEDROOM. 2 pond memory :;!~lif~YdXatu~~lc'!~cod ~~~~=~: tht> ralt' apphcahlt' for tht' numbt'r of baths, tri-level 11160 ~uare feel PP:-fect condition and priced to ~01i~f:,!'ISJl.~~i~~e~hiJ':t~:~a~~ onsertoons 11 appt>ars There woll alsc MAkl US PIIOVIITIII Pets. $195. deposit and lease. 549- OUtdoor deck. central a1r, lovely ~~~~hone 437-0533 a~ ~e.3 ht' an ackhtlonal cbar~e of 51 00 to yard. directlr, adjacent to small 4 2888. 84159Ba7o ,·on·r tht> ,-~t of tl\t' 11•·•·essar~· IWNOtS COMPU1III MAin' ~~- For Sa e or Rent ~~A"Jli 0 ..... s-.. EXPERIENCED DRUMMER SUBLEASE FURNISHED EF- paf'r~;};~ adn•rto~mg must ht> c-...._ NEEDED IRuss Kunkel Stvlel. pa•d '" advancl' Pxcept for those (I mo Eo~t of Mallne•tto Ike Buock) ~~~~t~_sr:... u~B~[i~'::~t~aif1~r; ,.,.,. .,11nt~ "oth e~labllsht>d crt>dtl ONE BEDROOM HOUSE next to tli-SH-HIJ ~~fli;;':!~~~v~~~R' ~~21~4~~ December 16. Very close to ~:§e5~1!~':!,~:~ ~=ti 4549. 45HI287. 4103An69 campus. 549-4939. 4163Ba74 acre. by owner. $19,900. 457-1753: TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. ~· FORSAU 4165Ad77 ~1!:e~fR~od~~~s'!.~u! t!t~~ New, all electri';} low utilities. air- ~wer. $150 new, $!10 or offer. Tim g:"~~tiq~·:ra'!:kfk·. c:I£:0~tohn Mobile Home STERE 7-4909 or 457-7758, Keep ~~h sublease starting'January. Call Ruth, at 457-1725. 4180Ba17 Automotives 12ll60 FRONTIER. TWO bedroom, underpinned, partially furnished. REPAIR Houses udlo Hospltol 54t-14tS ~~ioncaie:i\a~: b!:.cil!e::.tu c~~ (ocron from the train station) FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM ~~~~ .. r~~~~-~~ ~~::s~~~J~ 6.';45 evenings. 2272Ae76 available December 15, 549-1416. casseue radio. aor-cond1tooning, 84066Bb68 new tires S3.400 549-2068 arter 19i0 COMMODORE, 12'ldi0', I '2 Apartments 5pm. 2119Aa68 bath. 3 bedroom, air conditioner, BEAUTIFUL. SPACIOUS HOUSE for 6 I111ulated, gas heat. no pets. ;:.aJ~a,fy r:;;~ =es'JR~~· VERY NICELY FURNISHED 2 Semi-furnished. separat.e rooms. :f:!s ~~~~~~~:~:. ~~~~tom~:' Z293Af!n We buy used slereo equipnent ~~:~~~~-Water, 1660. 5&-1!186. 840778b69 Good mpg. Looks and runs great 12X60 2 BEDROOM. 1'-l Bath, Good condition or 2172Ba71 $2200.oo-offer. 549-0472. 4125Aa69 2 BEDROOMS. LIVING,Dining beautiful loca~i~Jo new furnace. needing repair rooms. Small older home. lar5e c::;::auy furnumea. washer-dryer utlllo Hoepltol Mt-M•s ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ,..._.,._ ...... ~ ';~ycamore. $300-m~~ YOUR TRANSPORTATION even~~=i::.ed. Call::= :ro;;m::o~:a~~~ti~affid0~1- 24 HOME pillS some. '12 Buick Sedan. masters 9115-4859. 4016Ba77 BeautifUl and dependabl-$500. 101152 COUNTRY SETTING. air ATTESTION COMPUTER BEST PLACE AVAILABLE: 549-:zo.tO. B-1090Aa69 conditioned. washer, carpeted. SCIENCE Majon: Hazeltine 1500 SUBLEASE BEGINNING BeauWul rann. 15 minutes from JANl'ARY. Furnished 2 bedroom campus. two fireplaces, five computer terminal and modem, bedrooms-three with wood ~~~~:-se.r~~;::;,y~~ 1 ~~:d~~n~E1iR'~P!is~etf~ &U-3753. 4059Ae74 ~~est~_7r~~~~7S.:; ~-~-e :r.:::V:S~ for l~le. ~::~;: 4U2A&77 ~::s:::!'Js;;.~~~-~~ ~· fair condition, ph~r:Ji 10x5S WITH TIP-OUT. washer, =~~~ale an~:~~ otherwise. Space for two more s120 JP79 HONDA ACCORD, ~~D. ~eo;:.dr::i~:·cs:~~ THREE ROOM FURNISHED ~.:·s::a~~M::/~~~-. Automatic:. Air. 8500 miles, Silver, alter 4ptD. ~70 SABIN apartment. one hundred dollars a 84091Bb69 $5995. 457-2641 or 549-1218 a~ for :I~IUiutilities. aea~i FOUR BEDROON HOUSE, close Scou 4109Aa;J J2ldi0 TWO BEDROOM, nice and cle.n and new!{. carpeted, un- AUDIO to campus. Also one bedroom CMIIISTMAS SNCIAL ,e~t.~l:r Pct,.ork~4s7~4 - 19 ROYAL RENTALS ~r:~: :s. ~~ ~ ~ft:t~ ~~c!; ::e.~ll 8402lAe7l 61118. B4111Bb77 549-5415. 41 13Aa7l "'... ._...... UDXLII M.ll-. EFFICIENCY APT.. .. $135.mo. 1 MURPHYSBORO, JUST 1973 AUDI FOX. 4 speed. best 2 BfDROOM MOBILE HOMES REMODELED heavily insulated, offer. 1969 Oldsmobile Bl aolid ~lDifJJ:l~:atb !!?·..,. ~ 1DIC lA C.tl Q.M-. ca~t, wa!lber and dryer hoc* -up, RECENTLY REMODELED :~l~':~~e ~.oo plus traraportation. $350. 549-72Z3. Shure ¥15 Type IV mrt•• 5 41ftAa69 ~fer;_ ~l!Md. u.ooo4 ~~':: $145. mo. 4129Bb71 htolltlU S.let1M. All LOCA liONS FURNISHED c-...... _ FOUR BEDROOM, CLOSE To !~~~~~~Nw:te~' & AIR COND .. WATER & Good location. Bus service to ...... TRASH PICKUP FURNISHED. 1~~1:~e ~:~~ .J_u~n:~:ti IVC...... MAilAMICMI. campus. 83600. 549-Cl72. 415&Ae16 lease and deposits required. Call .....,..._ AIICOM ,nc. NO PETS . 457-5664. 84099Bb71 69 CHEVY WAGON. 30'7·V8 auto tU'IS..It.M'..... New tires. recent trans anci lt~~T ~~:i~c~.;:,~.~ c:e~Ti tM-Jm 457-4422 BEAUTIFUL4 BEDROOM, 2 bath exhaust. Runs aood- $250.00 or best bedrooms excellent co.oujtion 011 5 ac:rea with wood heal $350.00 clfer. 457-«iiB 4171Aa74 plus deposit. 687-3336 4131Bb71 =~ bi:C'r!::·.:e~:_i~hu:= I BEDROOM APARTMENT 5550_ or 52&-1604. U no answer. call SI_SO; 1 ri)Om efficiency $95 on 2 BEDROOM. 10 minut~ drive agam after 6 pm. B4175Af!n G1ant C1ty Road near hi&h from cam~. Partially funlillhed. Parts & Services NALDER Available January Ill. 549-0154 school east. Both available after5pm. 4169Bb70 Miscellaneous STEREO ~a:;~?'~~ requi~ ployment duration from tltree to 10 months. The positions are in the c HAPPT22ncl .aetltOMt~Wtl-. clinics •n.a I.... M. ~ ....~ fields of forestry. engineering and science. Also. McDonnell CclnduAiewlttl•..._....,_....._" r·.-~.: ~~ BIRTHDAY JOHN. Douglas Corp. has a summer intern program wherein engineering ...... lu...,.Chrk'-a-fY· ~:z.~ ;c LOVE. and computer science sn:jents who have completed at :.east their junior year are employed for the summer in their St. Lows com The Public Is lnvttwd; an event you won't .~V'J~. ~c SHilL A ponents. Applications for botb programs are available from want to miss. C.~~·~·, ~ -~ Minnie Minnito, Career Planning and Placement Center, Woody Hall 83)4. 0 Coartaab~<; U of I engineering dt"grees rank 2nd URBANA ( AP >-The Illinois was second with 1.819. American Association of Illinois was second in con Engineering Societies says the ferring doctorates in University of Illinois ranked engineering with 156, six fewer second in the nation this year in than the Massachusetts In WANTBlC conferring ~neering degrees. stitute of Teclmology. RESULTS? The association said Purdue Illinois was second in Having a party? was first with 1.828 un bachelor's degrP.es with 1.257, TRY THE dergraduate and graduate and was fourth in master's D.E CLASSIFlEDS engineering degrees. and dep-ees with 406. Need a k.~.g? r= l I i I I I I' I ~ MR.B'S STEVE CORY KIRK KINSELLA is proud to announce 529-3191 549-7612 PAT FIELDS, a well known professional hair stylist who is on the JOHN A. CALL NOW LOGAN college advisory com We take orders mittee and who has been work ~ in the So. m area for ten years. in advance!! For a really great time. call your Muler Campus PAT would like to invite all her representative. Fmd out what important ser friemm and new clientel who want vices. equipment. and ideas can help make that .. extra special care" to stop your event a very successful one. When you've by or call got the time we·ve got. MR.B'S 549-4422 703 S. Illinois t@}l.!tr. ~~~--'~ -~~ Page 16. Dally Egyptian. December"4. 1!180 -~ctivities-- Stone accepts award; ~BS?'..t ~~'"11;~4 Plant and Soil S!'iE>nce Club, meelina, 6:30-10 p.m.. Activity Rooma C and D. gives his key to success College of BusinE"ss and Ad ~· ASIA FOOD -~~ 'tJ : , " : ministration Stu tent Council, meeting, 5 p.m., General ByCa~ KMwles "Suc:ces.. Through a Positive SUff Writer Classrooms 1011. ,SPECIALTIES ~ Mental Attitude," and gave out Southern Dlinois canoe and Kayak "I want to help you learn that over 500 copies to the audience. 'r . Club, meeti~. 7 p.m., Pulliam which you have never learned "What the mind can see and Pool. before-how to motivate believe, it can achieve," Stone Association of Childhood ~-Specializing in yOUJ'IIelvea into ACfiON!" the said. "But you must have Educators, international voice boomed out over the children's literature workshop, 7· crowd of nearly 1,000 Tuesday hor~ said the belief that 9 p.m., Communications Lounge. night in the Student Center. Southern Illinois Sailing Club, ~Oriental knowledl(e is power is a fallacy. meeting, 9 p.m., Lawson 231. The man at the podium-W. He said knowledge is not )lOWer Clement Stone. The occasion until it is used, "but most people SPC, film. "Don't Look Now," 7 and his acceptance of the second aren't willing to. pay the price; 9 p.m., Student Center Groceries International Leadership Auditorium. to think." SPC, video, "Between Time and Award for Business En He challenged the crowd by Timbuktu." 7 and 9 p.m., Video trepreneurship from SIU-C's asking them how many of them Lounge. CoDege of Business and Ad took time out each day to think ministration. about themselves and their BAC CommiDiications, meeting, "i-9 ~ Hours: :':~:~~aturday The award is aimed at goals. Stone said few people 1 4 olf:ca~~~ ~=~~~~R=y. IH1:30 reco1Jnizing "outstandiniJ know what their aoals are. p.m., Roman Room. ~~- 125 N. Washington • \:ttl business people who have Stone's father died when he Graduate School Council, meeting, !O~ta.l...~ 549-1512 ~a.~-~ started with an idea and was two years old. He began his 8-11 a.m., Mississippi Room. 1::1~~~"--' ~,.,._uw deveioped it into li sucr.essful business career four years later American Marketina Association. major enterprise," according to se~ newspapers. At 13, he meeting, 7·8:30 p.m., Missi.'ISippi John R. Darling, dean of the ran hiS own newsstand, only to Room. "College. Rainbow's End, meetina. 9 a.m.· give up the life of newspapers at noon, Ulinois Room. Stone, a 78-year-old native iA the age of 16 to sell insurance at MOVE-Jackson C>\SE. workshop, Chicago, is founder and a small company in Detroit 3-4:30 p.m., Illinois Room. ITBE &OLD IIIII I chairman of the board of when his mother opened an Combined lnternationaJ Corp. Forestry Ciub. meeting, 7:!10-9:30 iiiSUIJince office there. p.m., Ohio Room. LUNCH SPECIAL and Combined Insurance Returning to Chicago, Stone Company of Amt'rica, one of the sold insurance while attending Illinois Coal Basin Manpower Have a slice of Deep Pan nation's leading insurance high school at night. He dropped Co~mcil, meeting. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Kaskaskia Room. compar.ies. out of school to devote more Pizza, ancl small Soft He told the crowd the kt'ys to time to work, and at the age of campus Judicial Board, meeting. Drink motivation and action are a 20 used 1100 to start his own n:;:~~~ li:·: !:.~:.~.:::':i positive mental attitude and a company. p.m., Missouri Room. definiteness of purpose. A That 1100 has been turned into SIU College Democrat5. meeting, Only person mtlllt establish the habit millions since that time. 7:30-9 p.m., Mackinaw Room. 11am-2pm of motivating himself, he said, "My goal is to change the Stooents International Meditation $1.50 and will soon be able to direct world, to make it a better world Society, meeti~. 5:30-9:30 p.m., Mon.Frl his thoughts, control his for future generations," he said. Saline Room. emotions and ordain his As he left the podium he Phi Kappa Phi, meeting, 12:45·2 destiny. empllasized, "Don't put it off. p.m., sanaamon Room. Colllpllment a piece He n!Cflmmended his book, Do it now." USO, meeting, 4-6 p.m., Wabash Room. of pizza with a crl., Muslem Student Association, ..... for. perfect meeting. 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Ac· Council to considerentry plan tivity Room A...... A pro;>e-sed accelerated entry pleting at least one semester in Student Bible Fellowship. meeting. IHO p.m., Activity Room A. 611 $. Illinois 54t-1111 option lor doctoral students is a unit's master's degree IVCF, meeting, 12:1!'>-12:45 p.m., expected to come to a vote at pr01Jr8111 may nter that unit's Activity Room B. the Graduate Council meeting doctoral program without Alpha Kappa Psi. meetina.w p.m., Thursday. completing a master's degree. Activity Room B; 11 a.m.-2:30 The meeting is scheduled ror 8 p.m., Activity Room D. a.m. at the Mississippi Room of The entry option would Siama Phi Sigma, meeting, 7-9 the Student Center. reduce the time commitment p.m., Activity Room B. Through the accelerated and the coat of education to WIDB. meeting, 7 a.m., Activity entrv option. a student com- excepti011al students. Roome. ATSBY'S PRESENTS The Afternoon Party Let Gatsby's RockY our Socks Off WithOurN~ Afternoon Rock-N-Roll D.J. Show Come On Down From 2:30-6:30 And Have Dianne Play Your Favorite Tunes! Free Door Prizes! univer1i1y Billiards Parlour IJOOIIIIOf8 Special 53&-3321 STUDENT CENTER Jack Daniels 75¢ Daily Egyptian. December 4. 1980, Page 17 Volleyball Coach Hunter happy · AHMED'S ••Tlk·£ !lk' " FANTASTIC C...'linil. ... FALAFIL w~'"'' FACTORY despite team's 18-25 record --~-.;c..'.------• Abortion ~ -..y ...... By Michelle Schwent Locke. Bonnte Norrenberns and surprise because of her en .. • .... & • colle •fNI Staff Writer Erin Sartain and freshman thusiasm day in anc! .oay out." ...... \ The Saluki volleyball team Mary Maxwell led the team. Hunter said. "Her blocking and ·~=~!=ry ...... the \ finished the season with an 18-25 Those four players led the team attacking near the end of • 5t•te licenwd . record and a fourth· place finish in serving and service receiving season really improved. That ... .. in the state tournament. The kid became an absolute threat." .J------2SCOnALL averages while Norrenberns • Member rutionill team also received its first bid and Locke led the attack per· Maxwell. the hometown hero. Abortion .,....nion 1f SANDWICHES to the AlA W Region V tour centages. lived up to all the preseason WITHISAO nament-only to lose both "We've known all along that predictions. TOU. Rill t..-....z-Jut .:,j ---ii&s,r--- matches-but Coach Debbie "Mary is just an exceptional ".r , .• 11:»-J AM Bonnie and Son:. a were the keys r. MIN. PUIKMAII U.ll Hunter is quite happy with her to our attack." Hunter said. kind of freshman," Hunter said. ·~. • •1 S. Illinois team's performance. "Bonnie had some problems at "She has a lot of skill and S1t-t111 ca••y OUTS "Overall. I'm pleased with the beginning of the season, but provided us with a lot of the season," Hunter said. "We she put her complete game leadership toward the end of the didn't expect the injuries we together at the end of the season. " had early in the season. Going season. She was playing the The coach was also pleased to the Brigham Young Tour· middle-hitter posttion which with seniors Peggy Moore, nament where we played so was completely new to her. I Lynne Williams and Fae Chea. badly ... asn't a very postive think Bonnie and Sonya have "Peggy played her best bv far ~· :Og. but 1 think the players the potential to be very out this season." Hunter said. ;,Her .earned from that experiencE'. I standing players and right now biggest improvements were felt we were on the upswing I'd say both of them are three- developing her self confidence from about mid-October on and blocking. Fae and Lynne when we didn't have any in ~:~ O::e S:rJ' the'!~ore were our ' fix-it' persons juries and we were playing setter Barb ,...lqrk "~a very throughout the year." more as a team." good year cor.. · ... lncense...... 7t4 • p~~ 8 • Car Wax Kits ...... S2.M Toy Vans ...... J10.t5 Down-filled On Special Nylon Jackets...... $41.00 All Day & Night WHISKEY SPECIAL (Canadian. Scotch. Irish. Bourbon) ANY BRAND (Shots. Mixers, Sr1urs) After Happy Hour 75s FOOtBALL ON THE 810 SCREEN 55< ~Drafts 1-S DAILY Rt.)1 HOUSTON VS. PlnSBURGH CLOSED SUNDAY NOIITM Of CAII80NDALE $2.75 Pitchers Pa.tt' 18. Daily Egyptian, December 4. •!RIO Valley's 'Big Four' ntay face challe~ges ~Conlinued from Pag~ ztl players' sneakers of sprouting made the National Invitational lineup, WSU has a dominating C's scoring. Coach Joe Gett toadstools. With new coach Tournament. • ~ .... ~~ard rwall· ; ·. fried's top returning scorers, Nolan Ricbardlon, that should Joining Adolph are tJard 1 forwards Charles Nance and change in a hurry. Eddie Harris and forwards PHcllcted order ol flaklt: Charles Moore, averaged just Richardson, who coached Erskine Robinson, Steve Or 'Wieltita State, Bradley. 8.4 and eight po:n,s per game Western Texas Junior College nalez and Carl Johnson. The Cretptoa, Tulsa, 'West Texas respectivefy. to a 37.0 record and a national Buffaloes were the VaUey's S&ale, Drake. Soathenl Illinois, Sophomo;·e swingman title last year, signed four of his worst rebounding team last New M~xieo SU&e, ladiaaa Daman Jon\."S has Teplaced top players. Guard Pau~ year, so Coach Ken Edwards is some of the departed scoring Pn'SSey, an AU-American at hoping for help from 6-9 John pul"Ch, averaging 18.5 points per Western Te"as, is rated by Olsen and 5-8 junior college S&a&e=·======~------~~ game after two games. And two many as the MVC's best transfer Kelly Thomas. heralded newcomers-6-10 newcomer. Joining him are No matter how well WTSU center Rod Camp and point forwards Greg Stewart and does in regular-season play. it guard Rob Kirsner-already David Brown and point guard will have to sit out post-season have made an impact. Camp Phil Spradling. action because of recruiting bad 22 points and 14 rebounds in The Hurricane has just one violations. the opening victory over significant returnee, but he's a WICHITA STATE Memphis, while Kirsner made good one. Bob Stevenson, a 6-6 The Shockers were picked to the winning basket. forward, averaged 16 points and win the MVC last year. but SIU-C should improve on last 10 rebounds per game. Tulsa finished tied for second at 9-7 year's last-place MVC finish, should be the Valley's most and 17-12 overall. They were but just how much depends on improved team. eliminated by Texas·EI Paso in how quickly the youthful team WEST TEXAS STATE the NIT. matures. Terry Adolph returns for the Sophomores Ant1>ine Carr, 6- TULSA Buffs, who were 19-10 and 9-7 9, and Cliff Levmgston, 6-8, Recent versions of the Golden last year. Adolph, just 5-9, should be ready l'> live up to r------PLUt5------~ Hurricane have been so bad averaged 19 points and nine their promise. With another that fans have suspected the assists per game, as WTSU soph, 6-11 OzeU Jones, in the 10~Hamms Fielders salvage winning record 15~ Busch & Oly 50~ Speed rails despite late-season victory drought 213 ~-Main U.Hcover 549-3932 By Dave Ka•e satisfied with her team's of. SUff Writer fensive output, but when At the end ol a 12-1~2 season, Musey was lost until the state a wi · season like the Saluki tournament. it depleted the field~ey team experienced team's scoring even more. in 1980, players, coaches and ''The fmt part of the season, fans seldom ask why the breaks EDen was scoring," IUner said. feU where they did. They simply "But even she went into a litUe accept them. But after SIU-C slump right before she was got off to a 12-2-1 st."!rt, only to sidelined. When we lost her, drop eight of its last nine thouah. it was a definite factor. games. it's hard to accept the We clepended on her scoring. outcome without asking why. "We got the scoring out of "Yes. it was very definitely Cindy Davis. IMst the right side disappointing," said Saluki of the forward line just never Filled with goocllesl Coach Julee Illner. "Maybe our came through." expectations were too high. The True. Massey and Davis Come Into Q.,.b'O's ontl last part of the season was a combined for 24 of. SIU-C's 34 goals, while riaht winger Peg re....., for the Dnlwlll8 real diaappoinbnent after we which will .. helfl played super-well against Kielsmeter baa four amd ao Purdue.'' other Salulti had more than one. The season opener against the During the season, there were Boilermakers started the numerous inBtances wbere the season on a high note. Ellen Salukis simply outplayed their Massey, the team's leading opponenm but came out on the scorer in um. scored a pair of short end. goals and Cindy Davis added "Even IO&ing that last game another to give sru-e a 3-0 wiD. to St. Louis University in the The success continued as the nationals wasn't as hard to take Salukis won eight of their fmt as some of the losses we had in 10 games. Then Massey was die state tournament," Diner sidelined when she required said. ''11te game apinst North minor surgery for the removal western, for example. There's of a cyst. The Salukis deieated just no way they should have Edtem Kentucky and Nor won that." them Dlinois, but by slim 1.0 But as mucll as some of those margins. ' • · setbacks are hard to get over, lllner was never · totally Ulner must look to the future. Cleveland's own •Injun Joe' wins A.L. rookie prize Joe Charboneau, a sometimes-bizarre personality who brought power bitting to Cleveland and became one ol the most popular Indians --PARTIIRS. players in decades, was named Wednesday as the American Planning a Kegger In the League Rookie of the Year by near future? the Baseball Writers Association ol America. • Call yovr G. Heileman rep for Charboneau batted .289 in 131 LOW PRICES \ \ games, with 43 home runs and on all your party goods. llomllll We pay 87 runs batted in. A groin mumiiU- lnlaet. mUBCie pull in the fmal month MARK ~ ~ his power totals from -- risang higher. STANTON Known for bi5 aft-field antics, Charboneau ooee strai8htened 549-7662 a broken 1101e with a pail: ol EM'lOVEES pliers, sewed a stab wOund in $ lu his arm witb r~ line, was CREDIT UNION bitten on the tbwnb by his pet 4 alligator and removed a tatoo rr~.t:i!l:~,·~ w~~-~Sta ; • 1217 West Main St. from his arm witb a razor Cafbondale. lll62901 blade. Nose surgery now g enables him to drink beer (618t 457·3595 through his nose. "The guy is somettung else,'' Manager Dave Garcia laid. Daily Egyptian. Daember 4, 1980, Page 19 Cagers reject Saints behind Camp, NaD.ce By Scott Stahmer seven rebounds and four knees, gave the crowd a scare Associate Sports Editor blocked shots. and Nance twice by falling to the floor, but Rod Camp had 26 points, 12 matched his point and rebound no injuries occurred. rebounck and eight blocked totals as the Salukis had a 47-'n shots and Charles !liance added halftime lead. Darnall Jones added 12 20 points as the Saluki Taking advantage of outside points, and Morris and Charles basketball team captured a shooting by Rod Everage and Moore added 10 apiece. Moore lackluster 91-77 victory over Lawrence Miller, the Saints also had 12 rebounds as the Siena Heights College Monday stayed close most of the half ~'tis dominated the boards. night in front of 2,942 at the ~tnd grabbed two-point leads on Arena. several occasions. Scott Russ' "Maybe to the fans. it seemed three-point play put the Salukis Siena Heights' scoring like we cruised." Saluki Coach ahead to stay, 27-26. leaders were Everage with 24 Joe Gottfried said after wat· After two dunks by Nance, points and Malct~lm Miller with ching Sll'-C improve to 2·1. one by Camp, and a follow-up by 13. Bruce Swart. a 6-8 center. "Sie~~c~ Heights is quick and Karl Morris, the Salukis had had ~ght rebounds. The Saints' shoots pretty wen. their biggest lead of the night at record dipped to 4-2. "I thonght our guard play was 87-65. The Saints outscored SIU· very poor," Gottfried adde!i. C, 12-4, over the last 4:45. The Salukis' next game will "We've got to continue working "I thought we played in be against the University of in practice against pressure. spurts." Gottfried said. Charleston at 2 p.m. Saturday They're not that strong inside. "Midway through the second at the Arena. SIU-C will host and we were able to take ad· half, we played pretty wen." archrival Evansville Wed· vantage of that with Rod." Nance, who has been suf nesday. and Northern Illinois Camp had 14 first-half points, fering from tendinitis in his one week from Saturday. Murray St. out-races lady cagers By Dave Kane said of the Salukis' potential. Greer hit a seven-footer to cut S&aff Writer "We just have to wake up and the MSU lead to 24-20, the Coach Cindy Scott had to start playing together. It seems Racers ran off 11 straight points wonder which team was which like we're not ready to set the to take a 35-20 advantage with Tuesday night when her Saluki tempo, to go into a game 4: 17 left in the half. women's basketball team knowing what we want to do." SIU-C battled back in the dropped an 87-78 decision at In their last two games, Scott second half, cutting the lead to Murray State. That's right-the and the Salukis have wanted to two midway through, but never same Racer team SIU-C utilize the fast break as much as came closer. thumped, 81Hi0, in its opening possible. but the losses at In Part of the Salukis' failure to game of the season. diana and Murray State have trigger their running game was "We just ran them to deatb seen SIU-C bogged down at the their lack of defensive the first time we played them," half and unable to make up the rebounds. The Racers The Salukis' Rod Camp batUes Sinna Heigbb College's Bruce Scott said. "We just couldn't get deficit. dominated the offensive boards. Swart for a reboaad during sn:.c·s tt-77 vktary WNDesday aigbt into our running game in the Tuesday night, the Salukis "Our rebounding has been atlbe :\~na. Camp led all scoren witb 26 poiala, aad was credited first half this time. trailed by as many as 21 points nonexistent in the last two with IZ rebounds and eight blocked shoes. "It's there, I know it is," Scott in the first half. After Leola Weatimled oa Page 18) Valley's cage 'Big Four' could face stiff challenges Editor's aote: Tbb Is a preview McMatb, Coacb Dick Versace ILLINOIS STATE and analysis ol die Misseuri signed just three recruits: 6-8 'lbe Redbirds must replace Valley Coafernce bulle&baU forwards Gus Mason and Larry graduated stars Ron Jones, Del teams. Roby and ~2 guard Barney Yarbrough and Joe Galvin if By SceU Stahmer Mines. they're to match last year's 20-9 AAMcia1e Spel1a FAll._ CREIGHtoN record. That trio acc:ounted for The top four finishers in la"t "Back on tbe Tournament 57.4 perct!llt of ISU's scoring. year's MiS80Uri Valley Con Tnil" is tbe theme of tbe Hoping to fill tbe voids are ference race-Bndley. Wichita Creighton press guide, and tbe lettermen Raynard Malaine, State, Creighton and West Biuejays certainly have NCAA Dave Nussbaumer, Dwayne Texas State-return a total of 20 tourney-caliber size. U ~11 Tyus, Dale Wbite, Rick Lamb starten and an average of 83.9 sophomore Joe Bresnahan and Tyrone Brewer, and fresh percent of their scoring. matures and starts alongside men Hank Comley and Mark Not coincidentally, tbe "Big returnees Jim Hunz, 6-9, and Zwart. They'll need to jell Four" were picked by the ~Morrow. 6-7, Coach Tom quickly, because ISU soon will MVC's coacbes and media to Apke s frontcourt will average play Bndley, Syracuse and fmisb fU'St through fourth again 6-9. Clemson. this year. witb Bndley tbe In that case, senior Kevin Coacb Bob Donewald, a choice to repeat as conference McKenna. 6-7, would start at former BSI!istant to Indiana's champion. ruard. U not, he'D return to Bobby Knight, preaches tough But those four squads will be forward, where he led the defense, and that should keep challenged by other Valley Bluejays (16-12, 9-7) in scoring teams-particularly Tulsa, last year with 16 points per ~D=r:.:TEmauy games. which recruited four starters game. Kevin Ross, 6-8 and 220 The Sycamores. 1~11 and IHI from last year's junior college pounds, is Creighton's "en last year, were tbe hardest hit na~onal champions, and Drake, forcer" off the bench. team by graduation in the MVC. which returns Lewis Lloyd, Apke feels the Jays' guards Guard Carl Nicks is with arguab!y the nation's top wiU be a key to the season. Denver of the National college player. Daryl Stovall. a starter last Basketball Association, and Following are short sum year, and sophomore Michael starters Alex Gilbert, Brad ~ari~ of each Valley team, Johnson are the top lettermen Miley and Bob Heaton also mcluding Dlinois State, which there. completed their eligibility. won't be eligible for the Coach Bill Hodges will rely championship until next year. DRAKE heavily on senior guard Steve BR.IDLEY Lloyd, 6-6, averaged 30.2 Reed, the only returning .They're talking Top 20 and points and 15 rebounds last starter. and recruits Lester Final Four in Peoria. The year. and Coach Bob Ortegel Wright, Robert McField and Braves. who went 23-10, won the expects similar figures this Kevin Thompson. MVC and lost to Texas A & M in year. The senior broke his leg in The Sycamores, 33-1 and the first round of the NCAA a preseason pickup game, but NCAA runners-up just two Midwest Regionals last year. he'll be ready for the Valley years ago, will be back-back of return all five starters. schedule. just about every Valley team in Mitchell Anderson, a 6-8 After 6-4 guard Pop Wright, tbe standings. forward, leads the Braves' however, there isn't much NEW MEXICO STATE Drake's Lewis IJoyd smaU but mobile frontline. The scoring returning. Wright ~year Coacb Weldon junior averaged 20.6 points per averaged 16 points JM!1: game, Drew's situation is similar to junior college ranks. Greg Phil Elders at forward if tbe game last year. He'll be flanked but the Bulldogs oon't have Hodges'. The.Aggies (17-10, IHII Metzo, a 6-10~ tnnsfer from Aggies are to approach last by 6-4 Bobby Ford and 6-9 another double-figure scorer lost five senion, including top Texas-El Paso, could provide year's record. Donald Reese. while the s!ar coming back. scorer and rebounder Slab needed rebouDclin« strength. SOUTHERS ILLINOIS ting guards are 6-4 Eric Duhart DrakJ? also will be held ~·111 Jones. NMSU will need cor.silitent The Salukis (9-17, ~HI) must and 6-7 David Thirdkill, a strong by its lack of height--the tallest Drew recruited well, perfonnances from lettermen overcome the loss of Barry defensive player. player ;,g 6-7. Besides Lloyd, the however. signing All- Jerome Akins and Ernest Smith and Wayne Abrams, who Since Bradley's only loss to Bulldogs have no consistent Americans Jaime Pefta, ~7. Patterson at guard and Derek combine~ for 47 percent of SIU graduation was forward Harold re~rs. and Paul Atkins, 6-6, from the Sailors, Fnnk Rodriguez and Pagt> 20. Daily Egyptian. December 4. 1980