Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
2-29-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 29, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1980 Volume 64, Issue 107
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 29, 1980." (Feb 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 February 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily F.gyptian Witnesses say Southern Illinois University Berger made Friday, February 29. 1980-Vol 70, No. 10'1 murder threats Rv Diana Penner Mrs. Bt>rger's attorneys. Staff Writer Charles Grace and David Watt Two witnesses in the murder of Murphysboro, said they in trial of Joyce Berger testified tend to show that Mrs. Berger Thursday that they heard Mrs. acted out of self-defense. Berger threaten to kill her ex T~tirnony was also given by husband weeks before he ·.A·as Krall l.attig. forensic scientist shot and killed for the Illinois Bureau of Mrs. Berger is charged with Scientific Service. Lattig murder in connection with the performed tests on the guns Aug. 8 shooting of her ex· found in the Dunn residence husband. fr·rmer Murphvsboro after the shooting. Polic~ C'li<.'f Tobias K. Berger Lattig said th~t in his opinion . •lr.in the home of Larry Dunn on the .22 caliber bullet found in Melody Lane north of Mur the abdomen of Tobias Berger physboro. was probably fired from the .22 "She said she had a .22 caliber automatic pistol found tcaliber pistoll. and if Tobv in the Dunn residence. Dunn didn't leave l•er alone. she was had previously testified that going to kill him."' (ieorgia Mrs. Berger fired at her ex Tincher. wife of current Mur husband with that gun. physboro Police Chief Larry Lattig also testified that ;; .JII Tincher, testified. caliber bullet found ir. Berger's Mrs. Tincher. who worked as brain and a fragment of another a police dispah:her for several .38 caliber bullet taken from years with Tol>ias Bergt>r while Berger's hip bone could have he was polict> chief. said Mrs. come from the .38 caliber pistol Berger made the .statement in a also found at the Dunn telephone conversation on June residence. 30. Ac'-ording to the opening Paul McRoy, dispatcher for statement of prosecuting at the Murphysboro police torney Mark Rotert. Mrs. depar.tment, said he heard Mrs. Berger first emptied the car Berger say to her husband. tridge of the five-shot .22 while "One ofthese days, I'm going to filing at her ex-husband. and kill you." then shot him twice "'ith the .38. McRoy said Mrs. Berger Dr. Steven Nuerenberger, a made the statement on July 5, coroner's pathologist for when she came to the police several Southern !llinois departmt>nt to talk with her ex countie~. testified that two hustnnd in his office. McRoy wHets and a fragment of a =i~~e was direc:Uy next bullet were removed (rom Berger's body during the Mrs. Tincher also said Mrs. autopsy followu.g the shooting. Nuerenberger said one bullet. ::l1e:~~~dhe~ o~;ulic;'i;b:~ determined to be a .22 caliber. revolverl in her purse. and that mtered Berger's body from the she was "going to talk to Toby back and became lodged in his one \\'BY or the other." abdomen. Another .22 caliber Mrs. Tincher also testified bullet apparently hit Berger in that on Aug. 3. 1979. 1\lrs. the back of the right knee and Berger came to her home and went out through the cc.lf. told ht>r that she "had been up to Nuerenberger said. A .38 caliber bullet entered ~r:te·~t~rt~r:e~~'H~:ar~~r:!l. Berger·s bodv about one inch Sht> said she told him if Toby below the riavel. ~evered a didn't leave ht>r alone. she was major blood vessel and became going to kill him... lodged in Bergers hip bone. Both Tincher and McRoy :'oluerenberger testified. were called as witnesses by the Another .38 slug was removed Staff photo by Randy Klauk prosecution. from Berger's brain. A lineman for CIPS. Dawe Rines. distonnec:ts to avoid another car and hil the pole. Ahmlt a splintered utility pole from tangled power 118 residents in the northwest and northeast 27 prisoners moved lint'S near U.S. iil Thursday after an am- settions of {'arbondale were without power bulanc:e. enroutf' to the SIU tam pus. swerved for about two hours aftrr thf' atcident. PotrPr out for 2 ho11rs from sellreflation unit Ky llt>an :\lhans :lfi inmates dead. and that there Stuff Writer will be legal action taken The 'n inmates that were · against the prisoners who they Ambulance hits utility pole transferred to the li .S. discover were involved in the Penitentiarv in Manon after riot. Bv 1• .-annp Wallman lt•fl without power for about two tinguished a small brush fire riots at ~ew l\lexico State When asked what could be Staff \\rit.-r oours. around the pole after one of the Prison earlier this month have done to an inmah: wtm is Parts of Carbondale were left The ambulance. carrying two lines attachf'd to the pole hit the now been taken out of the already serving the prison's without power Werinesday after attendants, pulled out of an ground and short circuited. "segregation unit" and placed .1verage 3U-year sentence or a Jackson County ambulance, entrance to the Carbondale Power could not be restored with the regular prison someone who is in for !if~. Bt:-ai en route to a call at the Mobile Home Park and was to the other portions of the city population of 400. said, "We do all we can do. Parkinson Building on the SIU headed south on ll .S. 51 when a c.ffected by the outage because Hon Beai. a ~>rison "We know we mav not be able campus. swerved to a\·oid northbound w:-.ite-over-brown, damage to the pole and to the spokesman. said officials at the to punish them anymore than another ear and hit a utility full-sized sedan made a left turn lines was too extensive. CIPS prison didn't anticipate any thl'y are alrt>ady bei!tg pole. in front of the ambulance. which spokesman 1-'red Davis said. punished," he sad. ·'The The accident occurred shortly had its lights flashing and siren ha~~=nw~::~~~".::tf!'v:r~ majority of these .nen are before IU a.m. on t.:.S. 51 north sounding. In an attempt to keep prisoners. the most dangerous already sophisticated criminal near the Hunter Sales Corp. from hitting the car, the am and violent in the prison types who have extensive Police reported that lraffic bulance driver swerved and hit systt>m. records and will probably spend lights and railroad crossing the pole. accordin~t to police. "These are som! of the most of the•r lives in prison. But gates in the downtown area The driver of the seddn ~p tooghest prisoners in the whole we will still follow formc.llegal were also affected by the ac parently pulled into the llunt.er system and they brought them channels." he said. cident. They were inoperable Sales Corp. parking lot and here because !\!arion is the most for about ten minutes. remained on tht> scene for a f('W secure of any federal n:~ ~~t t~!! 1~o~~!J'~~i~~ The damaged utility pole mioutes. but left before police penitentiary," he said. "They extra sentt>nce will have no supports Central Illinois Puhlic arrived. had been in a separate con effect on the inmates time in Service Co. power lines for Davis said power was finement block !segregation prison-would probably amount about 600 customers, a ('IPS restored within minutes to the unitl but we recently decirlP.d to to a reduction in privileges or spokesman said. Sections of the downtown area by switching a let them mix with the regular extra work duties. northwest. including residents two-way electrical feed (;us says <:IPS may han pri&on population." Beai said as far as he knows of the Carbondale Mobile Home mechanism to the uninjured dis~overrd a Qt'W way to rut' He said that New Mexico the New Mexico inmates will be Park. and a small portion of the powf'r segment. ~ledridty consumpti011 -. the prison authorities were still at Marion indefinitely and there northeasi sector of town were Carbondale firefighters ex- rity. mvestigating the not, wbic:h left is no present plan to move them. Officials study 5-year program for accounting
By Erick lloweMiine many new courses scheduled comid!!rijlg making a simiJar program might be "obsolete," Though Basi stressed that 11 S.aff Writer while others have been cut. He move. he said. cannot be called a revie"' The D~partment oi Ac· added that a major bculty The fifth year in accounting course becausP tt will cov~r counting is currently un· turnover in the past three years w~~~ulyl~ni~ ~l~r!u~!."!~~ consists of 30 semester hours of some new material, he said 11 dergoing major changes. has br~ht "many new faces Basi said that he b in courses olher than course" since baH of the Auditorium Wednesday night. Accounting may also become in the accounting profession. 8CCI.'URting. course's term will be spent on Basi, who came to SIU..C from a separate school within the Of SIU..C's curriculum, Basi Basi said the program will be review. Pennslyvania State less than a College of Business by !91l3, said, "There is a five-year open only to the better students. "It is a step in an extrem4'1y year ago, said that professional Basi said. He added that a program on the books, and it is "We're only going to let the important direction to pro~rly accounting may soon become a doctoral program in ttee College already operational." good ones !:1." he said. prepare students for the ac five-year program at the of Busil'less and AdminWration "In effect, the five-year The addH:on of many new counting profession," he said. University. The cuJTent four may soon be offered, maii.i~~g program is master's program," courses has caused "discon adding that approval of the year program will still be of SIU..C the only school in lllino~ he said, adding that the foor tinuation of others that are cot:!'se by the Accounting fered. he said, but will be for a with such a program. /eur program will remain outdated or otherwise no longer Department is certain becaus!' "paraprofessional" degree. Starting irt•1983, a new law bachl'lcr degree status. needed for the profession," Basi it is a profe;sional course. Accounting is the largest will require Florida accounting Basi encouraged freshmen said. The second~ course, titled de )aftment at the University. students to have five years of and sophomores in a~ouming One, titled Professional Taxati~n Aspects of Real with 656 students currently studies before they can take the to beg10 the five-year course Dimensions of Accounting, wiD Estate Transactions, will be majoring in the field. Certified Public AcC'ountant series because by the time t~y be taught by a team of experts offered in a "shortened time Basi said the department has exam. Basi said New York is graduate, the four-year from a variety of related fields. pl'-iod" in the fall. 3 from SIU are candidatt:»s Shaw: Outlook good for students for director of financial aid By Ch~k Hempstead Illinois see themselves as part paying t!tem 20 percent less." Staff Writer of a very identifiable region," Shaw said. Bv Paala Deemer Walter Busch said the search for a SIU Chancell'lr Kenneth Shaw told the society. staff Writer new director began in Shaw. addressing the Sigma Xi Shaw said the new decade will Ano~r prob!-11'1 confronting Three of the four candidates December following former Scientific Research Honor bring with it its own special the Unive-rsity is one of aging interviewed this week for VIe Director Gordon White's Society • said he see himself problems. most notable that of faculty and the difficulty in directorship of the SIU..C Office request for reassignment as playing a "moderate" role in faculty salaries. Quoting the supplying "new blood" into the of Student Work and Financial associate director of that office. promoting institutional "New Republic", Shaw said system. Shaw said fewer young Assistance are from the SIU The members of the search research at SIU. that from 1967 to 1978. welfare people are going into educati(Jr: system. according to Tom committee will meet with Bruce Speaking on .. Issues of the recipients and college because they don't see the BUSI'..h, chairman of the search Swinburne, vice president for 80's", Shaw said the 5 percent professors have been the two potential for jobs. And asking committee. student affairs. on Monday to projected decline in enrollment groups which have lost the most faculty to work at full strength Busch, a!!Sistant to the vice discuss the candidates. Busch at SIU-C by 1985 could result in purchasing power. He promised until they retire so they don't president for student affairs, said. He also said the com "the decade of the student" by that a strong case would be lose retirement benefits "goes said the four candidates were mi. tee will decide at that time providing more resources and made to the legislature for against all we know about selected from a field of 14 ap whether two alternates fl'l" the faculty interaction with in· faculty catch-up pay increases human nature," Shaw said, plicants for the pnsition. position should be invited to dividual students. over a period of three years. referring to the raising of the The four, who have been campus for interviews. "In the 60's we said bigness "We're asking the faculty to state mandatory retirement age meeting with campus to 70. The responsibilities o! the meant goodness," Shaw said. do more than the past and representatives and ad· position include planning, referring to rapid expansion at ministrators this week. are: budget development and for SIU. he forsees the reduced flli.fyFc,nltim William Felts. assistant dean of mulation of policy. Primary enrollment of tnt! future as an IUPS1... 220) the SIU.C College of Com· operational responsibilities for opportunity for faculty to Published daily iD the Journalism ministratioo or any department of munic~.ions and Fi~ Arts; 'he job are basic grant, state broaden their caree" in terms and Egyptian t.boratory, except the University. Cart Harris. assista;tt C£irector of research and community Saturday, Sunday,· University Editorial and business office s.. of the sm..c Ofl'K:".! or student ag:k service. vac:atiol8 and~~ by Southeril loealed in Com muntc:atlons ~~dr:h~d e~\=~t Illinois Universitv Com· Buildinc. North Wifttl,- - Work and Financia! Assistance: programs. Shaw said that a precise Joseph Camille, assisla!lt definition of service is difficult. municatlvns Building. farboodale. 3311. Ve~on A. Stone fiscal officer. director of thP SiiJ·E Office or Busch said the qualifications UJ. 629t'l. Second class postage paid Subscnptson rates _are $19.50 per he has been E-nrouraged by the al Carilondale, Illinois. year or $10 for SJX_ mooths. 10 Student Work and l''inanctal sought for the pos4tion were use of specific disciplines Jackson and surroundmg t'OWJlles. Assistance. and Larry Dietz, three years of experienCE. all toward improving the Southern Editorial policies of the Daily S%7.50peryearor$14forsixmonths assistant Jirector of student phasesoffinancial assistance. a Illinois region and gaining 1ocal Egyptian are the l'esponsibility of within tht' United States and S40 per work and financial assi!:tance at master's degree and preferably support for the t'niversity. the editors. Statements published, year or S25 for six mooths in all Iowa ~late t:niversity. a doctorate degree. "The people of Southern do not reflect opinions of the ad- foreign countries. CONVENIENCE ·T e American Tap presents H-n: Ma.Thurs 11-12 Happy Hour 7 Days a Week Ill fri-S.t 11-1 Ul u Suft1-11 "',.,.. 25~ Drafts 704 Speed rails -> ~6pkbtls. 1.19 $1.75 Pitchers 2.75 n .., Blatz 12pk. ... Fri - Sat 11 :30-8 Sun 1-8 .,• Colt 45 12 oz. N.R. 1.19 - And don't miss..• IJ l12 pk. cans 3.79 0 Smlrnoff Vodka QT. 5.19 z Met••• Five Star Import. Saturday Brandy fifth ~ 9." • Trigo Rum QT. 4.ft • Night Live Gordon'sGinQT. - 5.49 & z ~HW~ 23 oz. • 1.49 NCAA Old Forester 16° 750 mi. 5.75 Ul 750 mi. i H•nkel Trocken 7.-49 Ill -.... Gallo Rhine Garten 1.5 L · 2.79 ,., Basketball u Los Hermanos 1.5 l 2.59 on the 8ft. wide screen IU < (Rose, Burgundy, Chablis) Every ..Ill Corvo Reel or White 750 mi. 3.19 -n ., Ill Sun. through Thun. $50.00 Cash .Give-away CONVENIENCE
Pa~tt- 2. DaiJ.,. Egyptian. f.'t'iJrua1y 29, 1980 Stttden.t: ~~n~t:~ v~~t.e~. to ~PJl~~~~ Bttrsar's lintitell office hottrs The :O.•·nate alh)(·ated SUMlu the senate session was dosed to By Robin Saponar from the t:so ofril-e account the public by Student Prt>Sid€.•nt Staff Writt-r Pt>te Alexander who said he Ky ThP Associatf'd PrPss The Student Senate passed a and SI.OUO from the Student successful, at least for the lime Organization Activitv l''und to didn't want misinformation to A l'.:--; commission m· being. The militan! captors said ill opposing a reduction in the be released and thouJ,Ult "II was vcstigating charges against the Hursar's office hours and will fund a lecture by former LN. tht>y had not decided whether to Ambassador Andrew Young really important to have a deposed shah toured a notorious permit it. recommended that the Bursar's dosed session. prison on Thursdav and nwt office either open one evening It . was feared the ap The co-sponsors of the lec with a representaiive of the proxlmc-.tcly 50 Ameri•·ans. who each week or on Saturdav ruling Revolutionary Council. morning to "furtht•r reduce the ture. the J\lodel l'.:\. Alexander said the committee have been captive in the l'.S. Association and the In was meeting to "discuss Efforts to arr:~nge a eom Embassy in Tehran for 117 lines and in<:rease th't' mlssion meetin~< with the productivity of the Bursar -. ternational Student Council are provisions which may or may dajs. might not be freed for Ill American hostag .. ~ wPrc un- more Wt>eks. office." trying to get additional funds to not become part of the con cov.·r the lot'Clurer·s fees from stitution.·· Reginning March 3, the other student organizations. If the funds can he accumulated. Alexander said he was ad· Rursar's office will be opening \\ASHI:\tiTO:-.i tAP• The nours after :\RC Chairman al8:30 a.m. instead of 8: Ill a.m. the lecture will be held April 24 vised bv t:niversitv Legal in Shryock Auditorium. Counsel . that the committee :-.luclear Hegulatorv Com· .John I'. Ahearne said he did not and will close at 3:30 p.m. in meetinl! did not fall under the mission voted Thursdav to issuP expt"'t Tuest.iay's nuclear plant stead of 4 p.m. l'SO electtons will be held provisions of the Illinois Open a license for testing of a ne\\ acc1dent in ~"lorida to require a April 30. The elections will be Meetings Act. nudear po\\'er plant in Ten· shutdown of other reactors bv In support of the faculty's for pr~ident. vice-president. nessee. Pnd-· .g a self-imposed the same designer. - request for a 13 percent salary student trustee and senators. Specifil' exceptions from the moratorium m effect since the The NRC said it would allow increase. the senate at its Th~ senate also. for the third Act u.cJude the discussion of Three 1\lile Island accident nuclear fuel to be loaded into regular Wednesday night timt· this semester. passed a bill perso:mel matters for eollective nearly a yea.· ago. the reactor at the Tennessee meeting approved a resolution setting the date for a student ba·rgaining. matters of com The decision to permit the \'alley Authority's Sequoyah endorsing higher pay for referendum on a proposed mtrcial or financial sensitivitv. fuel loading operation at the power plant near Chatta~. faculty. The senate plans to constitution for the l'SO. The matters related to Pducation ?e C[)u8'Jafoc VVhateverH~ppened · · to the /FLASH HUMAN RACE? A stunning n:eulti-episode ~eries exposing our rapid yet subtle loss of Human Rights. Featuring Dr. Francis Schaeffer, prolific author, foremost Christian Philosopher. c. Everet Koc;p, M.D., Surgeon-in Chief at Children's Hospital, .. Philadelphia; Edit~r-in-chief, of "The Journal of Pediatric Surgery. EPISODES Sun. March 2nd 1. Abortion 2. Infanticide ALL MALE DISCO SHOW I NIGHtS ONLY Mon: March 3rd. 3. Euthanasia 4. A Call to Action 2 SPECTACULAR...... SHOWS NIGHTLY Tues. March 4th. 5. Tile Christian 1•SHOWI:.P.M. Perspective T-...... en.u...-lADIESOIILYUNJ1111:JI,...... Don't Miss These ~~:r:.~l~~•"'=:r,w, ...... ,.. Unforgetable Films! ~a...._..,.c.up~e___ Sun. and Mon.: SIU Student Center. Bollro.'lm & . • • .lue$.; SIU $tu~ent. C~ter Auditorium , .. ~:JnR.M. EACI:.i NIGH.T · $1.00 per even'n:-J R.. ~.::J f;f'li ): lil.lk~~-IUII. .._,.,.IIJ.J111..... u.e-.IL- .. -~"--;-;---- -~---- 'T:ditorial 'Behind closed doors' Last Friday members of the Alexander called it '"reallv Daily Egyptian editorial s!afr important"" to havt> a clost>d mt>t WJth SttJt.l.--nt President meeting to discuss such a Peter AJexar>der and his staff on sensitive matter as tht> new the thirtl floor of tiM> Student USO constitution. His reason flJ~ Center. ousting the reportt>r; He said he The me.."'tir:g had bo:t>n called didn't want any misinformation bv Alexander to d!!'<:uss what he rt>leased about the documt>nl. termed the lack of cooper~tion _Strangely enough. he had behftoen the DE and the USO. g1ven a copy of the proposed ''Get involved" with the liSO. ~orkmg papers to the reporter .\lexander said. His ad just a week before. Wh.-..1 better ministrative patronage workers way. Mr. ,\k.,ander. to have consistently repeated the generate rumor and speculation !l8me line: ''Find out what than to completely close off the wt>'re doing:· communication process? In a paradoxical Alexander is appar~ntlv manifestation of the pleas engaging in what po!itical expressed at the fo'ridav scientists call ··anticipatory meeting. Alexander Wednesday socialization." The student night closed the doors of a president. his t>ves set on law special USOcommittee meeting school and possibly & career in to a DE reporter. politics, seems to imitate the The show goes on despite absence It marked the second time in politicians who prefrr to meet his administration that with their cronie!': out of public R~ntly. an impro•.isational position of informing my fellow tt"Stimony to the profession Alexander trampled en his view. i'l SP':i-eii•e sessions that achng ensemble c."\lled the actors on fo'ebruary 7, the night alism of the five mt>mbers of the campaign promise of openness inevitably violate the public Trnvelina Medicine Show before the show, that l would Traveling Mf'dicine Show which and accesibilitv. It was the trust. performed set. scripted piect'S fail to make the curtain. The}" performed Feb. B. second time Aiexander put a Al~xander's contention that It·' program :.f10nsoreo by the reworked the set. scripted and wall between himself and the the FSO is beyond the grasp of SPC. They played to an memorized pieces to fill the The SJU C area should be students whose money he the Illinois Open 1\leetings Act audience which practically gap. They rewrote the program. plt>ased. proud and excited that spends. It is the first time any begs the question; it is the spirit filit!d Ballrooms A and B. They What they did was analogous to this group is ba,ed here. And in student presidt>nt thought and not just the letter of the law performed set. scripted peices a concert guitarist ;;,1Jing at the light of all this. I musl ask the enough of the Boan! of Trustees that demands opennt'SS when as well as improvised scenes last minute that he's minus a staff of the Daily t:gyptian why to emulate them in their groups that spend student fet"S and were well received. They string. retuning that six· tht>y passed over the Traveling secretiveness get together. were playing with one player stringed instrument to deliver a Medicine Show when it came to out of their roster. h.!l. melodic, resounding revi-s. That player was me. performance, with the To be panned or praised is one Due to a death in my family, remaining strings-and leaving thing: but for a group like the Happy Hour Sun-Fri 4:30-7:00 Carbondale Bowl Behind the Murdale Shopping Center OPEN BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOW 457-1491 Call For February 71- March 2 Tim.. Go fot sprino with advtce from toc.al horne~ P peru. Lawn care. c:abrnets. c•.pets. ~ ...... _ ..., , ...,o,. design. INitiO coven. even sw.mltting ~ ... • cttspl..,.ct •n the mall to help you get 9CJW19 on h..""-... tm-- prewement. Displays by: tNolohan t.umbet Evergre..,, Landsc~Cor. Ene M 0 Ill S A T 10 9 S U N D A Y N 0 (I ~~ 5 3 0 un1vers1ty mall ROUTE 13 EAST CARBO!\IOALE Daily I-:g_vptian. Febrtlltry 29. ·191!0. Page 5 • 'Simulate society' game slated A society simulation game, in anyone who wishes to par said. •hich participant$ establish ticipate, Marwan Burgan. Simsoc will be played from I wunable social, political and graduate teaching assistant in to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m. ecunomic orders, ~·ill be played (JSychology, said. Jo'riday and from 9 a.m. to noon for 13 hours this ""~end. Participants in the game are and 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday in Life Openings are sllll availabh~ for grouped on four separate Science II. Room 28SD. Persons interested participants. "continents" and assume inter(~Sted in participating The game is called Simsoc varying individual, social and should contact the Department and was created bv William ,\. occupational roles, Burgan of Psychology. (;amson, a Universitv of fwlichigan sociology professor. This wed:er.tf's session is being l'Ollducte-:1 by the Psycholog~· Department and is open to Take a sho"·er "·ith a friend. The Craft Shop f"ner~y book ur~.:-s needs instructors for lh ('harih' (iould !o'iaff Writfor the following dasses: T;.kmg ftn•-minu!t• ~h<>W('rs "illll;;(' ·•niv half as rnud: \\alt•r a:' a l>dcarvir~~ ('o;~ -···~· !..t'!;I~ (;~~;·lt· t,) i·r:~·r~_\ :! :~ .. ·j.; !h~ .• \\ti: -· \~ ;("'t ~ ,.,,,·;w ... All"''· ~.!!. :~~~,·~: Yt;:Jr ~I)~~P :id 1~·.• · 1'\'l.t'r '-\~,tt~r •if) a pr~·n.: g~:.-..:~ ··~7- :\~! ynu h-·P.t' t.J dn l"" !"i'';o-•: · ·•u.:· d(•tht.~ ;tltd \nU ~..-~~n fi, ;t;,;, ";til ,·ol ALL YOU .CAN EATI every Sunday. Monclay & Tuesclay After3p.m. Chicken- Potato Salad rolls ADULTS CHILHIN SJ.1t (untler12) "·" -DINE IN ONLY- corner of Waii&Maln Phone 457-3515 ,_._...__."*'*--HOURS 1-1--.. frN•y 11-.-1f1Mt. S.tvnley n ...... _...Su~ Page f. Daily Egyptian. February 29, l980 1- . ~ I I II f,,; I I :; I. : I '• I ~ ,. .I". l; J ~ I .•• t J .. ~ : 1 l . I ••. ) t ~. ~- ...... & ...... ,.~ ...... "45"•···,.··.--~, ••• , .. ~Pocus Staff pboto by Don Preisler Research Cf!,uses headaches••• er When is a zoo not a zoo? When it's the SIU Vivarium Ry Kea Mac Garrigle adven4! weather coaditions, ••• headache causes researched Staff Writer and they have couti•uous They keep animals there. veterinary care," said YOIIS, a ~~~~weeaey clinical psychology. aspect of a continuing series They keep them in cages. But fuU-time veterinarian. In onler to determine the on headaches. this place is not open to the Some animal welfare ad· It is 10 a.m. and you have various causes of headaches, vocates wonder if in fact the just slept through a 9 a.m. "Using a polygraph public, and these animals are she added, the SIU·C machine, we take a subjeet's not an public: display. This is a animals are being mistftated. test. In the rush 10 get to :)'CJUr hyebo•otJY Deparbnent is physio•ogieal m-sures, YiYariUIIl. "I UliDk il's tbe ~ ._. next clau- time yeu ahp in atmosphere," says Pavid :::=unLse'd wnich include heart rate, And a vivarium is not a zoo. the shower, cut yourself r::ea~= muscle tension and blood "I find many people who BromweU, cbief YeteriauiaD ol sht. ving and find yourself physiolo:icaJ responses flow. These are all surface the Board o1 AniJnaJ weaare for walking across town because made when a headache is measures, nothing internal is ::~!.:e~:.·.ik~j~~!: ·;,rth! the Illinois Departmeat of your car's gas tank is on present. involved," she said. SIU·C animal laboratory. Agriculture. "There are all empty. Youhavea headache. According to Cuevas, the "They're interested in kinds of suspicions, where About 85 percent of project, which began this Cuevas, who works on the animals-which is fine-except people start wondering what's American adults experience year, is funded through a project with eight other that all the animals here are on going on in there. painful headaches of some $60,000 grant from the people in the department, specific research projects. "The problem in research type, at sometime, says federal government. The said that the research uses as "The public traffic flow institutions comes from the eye Jackie Cuevas, graduate research on headache sul:>jects people who are upsets the animals," he said. of the beholder. U they bad the student in experimental causes, she added, is only one afflicted with tleadaches. "upsets those animals that are opportunity to look, LtJey Subjects are first tested breeding, causing them to wouldn't be offended at all. when they are in a relaxed, abort. We can't have a con· Rarely is the animal headachc-iree state to tinuous traffic flow, with mistreated." establish a "base-line" strangers and noiSe upsetting SIU-C is in compliance with protocol, or reading. This the animals." the 1970 federal Animal WeUare protocol, she said, is later The vivarium is located in the Act, Voss said. The law compared to one taken when basement of Life Science II. regulate cage sizes, proper the subject is experiencing a Species of animals ranging ventilatic.n and veterinartan headache. from mice, rats and guinea pigs care, not only for lab animals "Each person involved · occt.py private quarters next to but animals in pet and animal with the project wears a rooms for more lDlcommon lab shows. beeper when they are an call animals such as pigeons, Voss stressed that the SIU.C so subjects can call us when chickens and woodchucks. Vivarium exceeded these they begin to have a They spend their days and requirements with its ac headache," Cuevas said. nights in a controlled en· creditation by the American vironment of 12 hours of Association for the Ac· For the testing a subject is darkness and 12 hours of light. creditation of Laboratory taken to a sound-proof room The animals are constantly Animal Care tAAALAC> in located on the second floor of watched, continuously checked. 1973. Voss said inspectiGDs of Life Science II. After their Most seemed bored with, or at the premises are common skin is scrubbed to reduce least used to, thcir captivity. A occuranl'e&. resistance, the subjects are rough day in the cage ahead. "Federal inspectors give th By Crail ~V.We increased. In that year there "Generating funds 1s not tl!e Slaff Writer were 125 pro.)t.'Cts funded by major goal," she said. "Dollars said r~rch was federal. state. and private for the sake of dollan; is nnt to bt> excitmg. foundations. By 197i-78 that what we go after." ndom samptin~ of on number had increased to 369. In Silt> said there are two fun- going research I)I"Ojects across the current fiscal year the theSIU.C campus reveals a list number is up to 425. ~:..:k~n 'C. g~ ":e:S~~ of studies that are guaranteed This vear $4.5 million in ex research, which serves to ex· not to be the subject of a ternal fUnds has been allocated pand lmowledae. The other is Francis Coppola film. a James for research projects. But applied research. meant to find Midlener novel or a National Eveslage ooints out that there is soilations to practical problems. Enquirer headline. You can bet a lot of research that goes on ... ihat. that isn't reflected in that dollar Both types nf research serve Kevin JeUey. a senior in total. Some projects are funded to aid God, country, man and engineering. spends a good part internally through depart university. But Eveslage says of ~ day ~i!'g for more mental budgets. And others research is also beneficial to the effective W~;fi .c .reeze sperm. require no funding. but are no students. bnest Abx, a sociology in· less important. Graduate students benefit strudcJr and an associate dean The liniversity encourages ill the College uf Liberal Arts, from research, she says, research in a numbE-r of ways. because •·you've got faculty studies the saceess of kid One way is ~y providing llaJ!Pinllaws in deterring that equipment. Another is by giving people who can train through cnme. release time- leaves of ab res•~an ~rojects. If you are Don Tindall. a professor of sence of a sort- for individual going to run a graduate botlmy. is looking for the causes researchers. And the Office of program yot. 've got tn have Dellcloa& 8cNJp-of.tille-Daw- of seguatera, a disease that Research Df.'v~lopment and research be.:au..<:e you train r1!1111ts from eating poison fish. Administration. of which graduates to be researchers." IO ...~I·~"_...._s.w.Fita Oval Myers. a professor in Eveslage is a part. works to plant and soil science. is help faculty to garnet· outside "For undergraduate lOlOE.Main Ymrking on a strain of soybean funding. But that isn't the of studt'nts," she adds. "it means thalwcm't succumb to libe killer you've got people in the : Carbondale, IL fice's only function. It works to Nell:t to Vic Koenig eyst-aematode. help the faculty prepare for classroom who are keeping Exciting? Well . , . projects in whatever means intellectually sharp and in Chevrolet Vital? Many people think so. possible. tellectually alive." Research is one of the three basic functions of this univen;ity, according to Sonya Eveslage, a program specialist .1%-,.w rnll in the department of h.t'!W'..arch .x....._ .. , .. ,.,~y.,. UNIVERSITY 4 Development and Ad .7~-.-.•lu·... '1«. r-"' "ftfu4nlm#'lll~ ministration. She estimates that the majority of the SJU-(' $:.!.'1-~.Uif faculty is involved in research projects in some way or "Matching Engagement and anothe;-. .,.,,..,..=_-:= THE lAST .. lt"s one of the things that the Wedding ring sets." Individually faculty is supposed to do.·· she said designed for you by MARRIED Frank Horton. vice president for academic af£a1rs and COUPLE resc:u.-b. said in "To our Readf>rs ...... his column in Perspet"tives. the semi·yf'arly .IN AMERICA research magazine. that ...rrl .... research is "one measure of the Gecqelepl faculty's creativity and Y•lerle tterper problem-solving abilities as N•.. II•WOCMI well as one means to extend •lct.nlllen..... ln t:niversih· resources. thus & enhancing' SIU.C's educational DomDel.uiM leadt'rship role in Southern Illinois." lt,,y Since the fiscal year 1972·73, • '.'# ,.;(/ ,,t the amount of extern~l!y funded ,,,._,,~ l'·t v •-n/1 ~~,Jd. •. 213 So. Illinois research projects has steadily ~~~') 'Wp~~® Friday Afternoon Happy Hour4-6pm & Friday and Saturday Nights ~With ~~~ KIDS ARI A&aiGHI ~?:&~ FrWer&S.tunler Happy Hour Specials 1-6 pm 11:41-.M. II.Je .listen to WCIL·FM 611 S. Illinois . to Win Passes l'agt" B. Oa•ly Egyptian. fo'o:-bruary 29, 1980 Tea~her he.~P~.. town make history with solar unit. By Cll•rlty C,.ld haD during January. usually the Staff Wft~H> district in lllinors, A,·cher said. Archer said it seems scier. gft my fee." Archer said. In the sleepy Southern nlinois coldest month of the year, and it couldn't afford s:>me tists or engineers have to justify Areher said. Archer said he "They felt ~e solution was so town of New Burnside, million dollar solution to iheir their existent:e by finding cosUy simple, I didn't deserve to get population 280, a first in Illinois believes in simplieity and heating problems. solutions to problems before paid." history took r·lace last Satur· stresses it to his students. anyone will listen to them. "To me. simplicity is Archer ~id that Carbondale day. "The whole town made is considered one of the top five The l!mP.ll town, located elegance:· said Areher. who collecting beer cans into a Archer said he has had a hard bas a national reputation as a cities in the United States m the approximat~l~ 40 m1les project." Archer said. !ime as an energy consultant use of solar heating. consultant and lobbyist for solar "Everyone would keep their southeast o Carbondale, energy. "Carbondale has 23 solar became tlte first city in Illinois beer cans instead of crushing Another example of Areher's ::.~:i~~ ~:r~:e n~~ c!~~~pt homes with nine more under to have a solar-heated city hall, them. The local bars would "I bent the toilet noats down construction,'' he said. "That's according to Richard Archer, use of simplicity in solar design have sadl" for people to throw to save water in one community instructor in Comprehensive was exhibited in a complete their cans into.·· and I almost had to sue them to ICon&inuH oa Pal(e Ill solar heating system ~or the Planning a&.~ Design at SIU-C. Sparta high schoolo. To help out t.l-e town, Archer To demonstrate how inex designed a very simple solar pensive solar energy con collector from printing plates. struction could be, Archer built The collector was built by his the 750-square-toot collect(\r studPnts !n a week. from 48.000 beer can!l. The "The mayor said the heatin~ project was completed by 15 bills were eating them up, ' high school dropouts and it cost Areher said. $3,000. 'r.le collectnr should provide 60 per'--ertt nr 1he heat for the ACAD~~.... 5 lllcludlnt BaT PICTUII ' IREAKIIIU ~.. , IJJIAY .. . ~-.:.:~=·5:15PM Show t1.H J Weelcclciys 5:15 7:15 t:lS Sat & Sun 2:Je 5:1S 7:15 t:1S ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• From the aecrtar ' ot•Hal~ comes 1he ultimate experience_ in ~ ..... :::~·"'1·'-""l;,."" .. ~ .... ,~il":- •, -~ --·~ :,..·~r ...-, ,~,.,.. : ~ 11' ... :~. ~ '.: . ~ ! ~ : : A iI PM Shows 0(J~Iy. 2:()i,) 7:90 9:00 Hea~che-causin{l factors studied HOME OF THE REAL FAlAFEL cc...-..r.-Pa~~en tape and on Cuevas said. and •-e have no concrete fin· aUon dua rper·gradi1J8 of the enables the subject. who must resulta. di;rr~h .earlier ·research, not fall asleep. to remain "We are using more sensitive Cuevas added, it has been comfortable ~ the hour equipment in our present determined that every in· and a half kJq session. "The testing. The research is balled dividual responds to stress in a ~-.· ~~~«Y%t person must 6e in a sitti111 on what is happening different way. Migraine position because any other ph~ally, and not just on headaches, she said. also have !~ variables," observation. The testing is more their own particular r:!:' scientific than previous physiological responses. "The subjects are then asked research," she added. "Although headaches are to remove all jewelry and their "The information which veiJ. prevalent. most people left shoe. A headband. which comes through to the polygraph don t go to the doctor unless gives two readings on muscle enables us to look at the body's they suffer from migraines or tension in ttte forehead, is reaction to headaches. The study focuses on what happens ~~=ie:..pt!::e~a!r::d.nt and c~~d~ :Jd~r:n!~el:::J~~= to the person and why ... Cuevas Most muscle tensi1m EVERY SUNDAY: placed on tne forearm and on said. headaches. she added. a•:e the ne<'k ~ she added. In addition. the study looks at treated at home with aspirin. The heart rate is picked up by the different reactions that "Stress is only one en· BUY ONE FALAFEL, leads placed on the pulse spot of occur when subjects are asked vironmental factor that the right arm and on the left to solve a simple cognitiw headaches are associated ankle. problem in their head. The with," Cuevas said. GET THE SECOND ONE FREE "A blood pressure cuff is problems. Cuevas said. serve as placed on the right arm to a form of mild stres: and ar(' ~~=J~~: s:~r=~..:!l. h=~~ 201 S. ILLINOIS 549-1023 produce slight tension and the introduced during both the sometimes they wiU have a blood volume pressure is headache and resting states. headache when stress is not meas· •red by an ear clip," Cuevas added that the project apparent." Cuevas said. is a research studv and not Through the comparison of All data is transmitted to the treatment f9r headaches. The subjects recorded in states of polygraph m'lchine and research, site said. is not mild stress and in states of What do these people: recorded on a tape recorder. An diagnostic and does not concern relaxation, Cuevas said they integrater. which is connected headaches caused by medical hope to find out the Sid Vlsclous to the polygraph. records the disfnnctions. physiological causes of activity present. As muscle "The present «frawback is headaches. Charles Manson tension increases, the in that we receive no immediate "This way," sne added, Marquise de Sade tegrater marks the protocol to interpretation of the in· ''people who cksign treatments aid in the evaluation of the formation." Cuevas said. for headaehcs ·ean· hav~ have in common? reading. "Right now the project is still in scientific information in mind Havin't the information on the data ac:-=umalation stage when they do so." They would all love to see the sickest film of aU times if it weren't for their 1VerrsmO{lazine "'' ...... "' k.., '"'9 lhol present predicaments. !lit·es p11blic t·iew of SIU research By Craig D•Vrieze Staff Wri&er "Perspectives" is a semi yearly newsmagazine which informs the public of the scope ~asftH: :r:!ir~efi: issue came out late last semester and the second is in the works. You, however, can Editor Sunya Eveslage says the put-pose or the magazine is seelt to "inform people ..!.t)Ut the· extent of funded project activity March3-6 t>n campus anu L"le different in the 4th floor k'nds of projects that do go or.." The magazine is produced by , Video Lounge the department of Research Development and Ad· Only $1.00 for mistration. Eveslage. a something you'll program development never forget specialist, said the publication "is an idea that's been discussed for at least a couple of Shown years. Many grad schools and offices have bad that kind of a 7&9pm publication for some time." Eveslage puts "Per· spectives" together with the aid of assistant editor Patricia McBride. a graduate assistant in the Research Development department. The magazine has two regular features: an opening letter from Frank Horton, vice president for Free School acadernic affairs and research: and "Project Update," a brief capsule of some of the research the week of activities at SHJ-C. March3 Something for Everyone Southern Illinois fishir1g, leather· work, houseplant care, sign language. flora.! .:Jesign. piano & more. Beer Garden Open Today! Claues are free Happy Hour 1-7pm For more info call 315 S. Illinois ~36-3393 25¢ Drafts 529-3217 Weather Permitting or stop by the SPC office ' Party in Our Courtyard! Appearing Fri. & Sot Night Stu;;~~en~~;~£1 MIRAGE S~f.ar-heated ~ity hall a first ~~f.- P-.e t) Sbc.ov them what is going on. •• He said the' price of alcohol Ardler is currently resear for fuel in cars, which ill now ~Ill, good for a lowr of this ching the use of alcohol as a fuel more expensive than gasoline, s1ze. using ukl paper, grass clip is going to come down and that Archer said the city is far pings, leaves, or peach pits. He the price of r;asoline is going to ahead of the University as far said tl'ey extract alcohol from pass it. He predicts that as solar energy ill concerned. these materials in a stiU they gasoline will hit $1.50 per gallon He said that there are only three are experimenting with. "We by July 4. classes offered at SIU..C dealinq try to get the process down to Archer's past prediction that with solar energy. cellulose." Archer said. "It's gasoline would be a dollar-a "The University is known to amazing how much cellulose is gallon by July 4, 1979 came true be polibcaUy liberal and in around." on July 3. tellectually conservative. I Archer said alcohol is a much Archer said the United States don "t foresee l'Oiar energy being better fuel than gasoline is behind in developing new used in the University for because it doesn't explode. it fuels and that people are awhile.·· he said. has higher performance and is looking at the energy crisis as a Archer said he likes to do more efficient. technology problem. "It research on new energy "Before I came here I was a isn't." Archer said. " it's a solutions and then take what he race car driver." Archer said. human probl~m." has learned and apply it to a "I had a shop for four years "I'm not against exotic community. where I built alcohol engines. research. but vou don't need "I've found it isn't going to do Alcohol is much better for fuel that,'' he said. ;,It can be done a bit of good if I just sit in here ,;,an gasoline.·· simply. and do research.·· Archer said. Archer said alcohol may also "There are grass huts in !liev. ··You have to go out to the be used to cut the cost of high Guinea that have sola1 public and get thffil involved. heating hills . heating." .fudge rules for tough mining laws An evening with WASHtNGTON cAP) been declared unconstitutional Interior Secretary Cecil States seeking to regulate strip by another- federal judge. Andrus is asking Burger to mining must adopt the federal U.S. District Judge Glen postpone the effect of Williams· with government's tough en Williams in Abingdon, Va., - ruling until the government can vironmental controls, a federal ruled on ..•an. 21 that portions of mount a formal Supreme Court judge has ruled. the Surface Mining Control and appeal. U.S. District Judge Thomas Reclamation Act impose invalid Mel Blanc A. Flannery said that if states limits on privately owned land. try to impose less stringent Chief Justice Warren E. In the case decided by regulations. they face having to Burger-, in action announced Flannery. the strip mine in 7pm. surrender to federal regulators last Tuesday, gave the dustry and the states of Illinois their power over the strip government temporary per and Virginia challenged the mining industry. mission to continue enforcing Interior DP.partment's Ballroom A,B,C,D But major portions of the 1977 the invalidated &:visions until authority to impose federal law to which those federal restrictions as models for state Student Center regulations are pinned have ~=:.~~~~i~~ regulations. Adm$3.00 West Roads Tickets on sale March 3 "The ALL IN ONE Store" 9:00am Student Center Ticket Office Murdole Shopping Center • Carbondale • 529-1221 Giving o multi-media SALE GOOD 2/29 3/2 presentation focusing on his postoccomplishments. the developing of his voice DRIVE-UP SERVICE. & whothe's doing now. Includes cartoons MILLER JEREMIAH 12pk 12oz NR's WEED 1 49 '339 750ml . 6 I TASTING SAT. 3-6 BUD j1 CASTILLO 12pk 12oz cans _t ..... I RUM light or Dark l!j 111 .'3'' ...... - ~ 750ml '3'' HAMM'S SEAGRAM'S cose 12oz RET 7CROWN ~ •s••· 750ml '4'' CARLO ROSSI WINES DESPAIR PINKCHA8LIS 750 ml RHINE. PAISANO 99•.._. starring YIN 110SE-8EST WINE 8UY PER OUNCE Dirk Bogarde, Andrea Ferreol Sunday, March 2ncl $249 RIUNITE LA~BRUS~£ ,· ; -· '·':'·.~! .• ~.,, ·~ .. ·~:···"' .. (" (laily t:g_vptian. ~·('bruary 29. 19110. Page II Youths to danre Frit!a_y's puzzle at .,:nrion renter Notice ACROSS 49CMdill Mystic Voyage, a local 50Heptlld theater group, will present an 1 Singer 53 Prompt evening with the Tamra Sykes Beginning March 3, 1980 5 Flnc:ll 54 CIMJwders. Dancer~ !!.t 7:30p.m. Friday at 10 GennM river e.g. • • u a 14 Ct1icego- 511 Melflods f a L I e • & u • I I U the Marion Culture and Civic The Bursars Office 15 Rust 811t81ft I I l D : Center in Marion. 1 Choreogra~hed by Tamra ~; ~ 62 ~..:!.,'!."' a &f ~ : : 1 U : ~ ~ ~ I I Sykes, an jumor in theater, the Will be Open 18 A8mit1ers: 63 Very best , • a c • • a 1 • • 1 • dancers are a group of Car 2wordl 84Uiurp ••u• ••••o •1•o bondale children aged 6 to 17 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. 208ums 65Spnledsfcw fO ••a•s &Laal years old. They will present 23 22 Boy's- drying I l a & • f l I & • f I separate routines based on the 23 Ilk 68 Consecrated 1-=-~~·~u~-.;.•llii'!!!I'!F. 1'if•t'~·>-••_,. '/ •. i ·I:-·~', . ~- - > 41 -~ ' AHM~·;---··- ~-·--: ~) ..n --· .., I c·.... ~·· 1--· jj ~· ~ ~\:;i ~ f ANT >l S :tC -'~---•• I -' :;;:, FAlAfiL . Are you in1crcs1ed in o chal!t:nging career fACTORV rr;;, .),/ 901 S. il -~.- opportuni1y with a company that offerz a :'":-. •'J~{l·J; ~~ ,. •.•. ::·• rh._ ;;:.~... qt~' Yo1;r l s! Stop continued training program? --~:.:!.!!'~~~Elf::... __ Illinois Consolidated Telephone Company Spe r.. ..• ;., ~q.. ·:---·.t~ ... I.Hs .... ~:Hr\·1!1~·\~ L t, ··>; .\! E:' ~ ;u] ~ h: i'r~or~i··:~~ .-.....;-..!·r' ·1f llPr~n Prmtw~. J 1:'": .' l;l;t1hl:o-. -4:);+-lll. l~.'.~r•t-:!!1~.· AliNoU~- Vft• President 'Open~tlons . Food Franchise lftC. - :\IUBII.t: li<~.\ll-> . .\lt"HilALI-:. ~ 1146 Roacl lwdrooms. suuth-..•·~1 rt.'Sldt>ntial HoO~i;o.l.'.T!•; "'1-:Ellt-:LJ F not ea.y to forf!el WHATI1HI WOIIST THING THAT CC•IiiiiMII f~ hie Ill COULD HAPPEN?? costume \\asn't a costume. i Dressed in Levis and a olaid You pick up the telephone; Mk some shirt, she looked as if she questions and m-Ale on appointment to walked out of class and onto the I sta11e. :ipeak with one of the SIU faculty. You go Allbaugh's performance, to the appointment, find out that not however, wes dynamic. He was only could you be on scholarship next able to eonvincingly display year, but you could be on the payroll of anger, frustration and arrogance. · one of the largest and most prestigious or the townspeople in the organizations in the world with a star play. Sharman Thuren's por ting annual salary of $12,700 after trayal of Emma Hale was by far graduation. You also learn that this t:1e best. Thuren's voice, mannerisms and expressions organization will pay you at least personified the atmosphere of $1.800.00 even before you graduate. the town. Then you go home and think it over. You .... Because the audience was came awny with some valuable detailed seldom permitted to enter the PICK thoughts of the characters to information at no cost or risk to you in understand their feelings, ideas any way. Call us at Air Force ROTC Jeremiah Weed Taste-testing! and motivations. much of the today. What's the worst thing that can Friday 2/29 from 4:00pm to 8:00pm story's interpretation is left up happen?? to the viewer. For this reason, it 750 ml is important to note that Carson -453-2-481 Jeremiah Weed SS.99 l\lcCullers was handicapped by 100 proof Pt. ~.69 partial paralysis when she 200ml I.M wrote "The Ballad of the Sad Cafe." SI.S9 Stroh's -r6 puk NR bottles S 1.69 Dive Into Southern Illinois' only L7SL C0111pl•te ScuH Shop The Water Sheet Dive Shop 750ml ~.M # ftd-d aM Hiram Walker Whi~Jcey: ···" 100 proof Bottled in Bond 750 ml S4.M Sl•n up now for scuiMI claues. Popov Vodka l.7S L •~·•• (they flll up fast) lhelnpfalz Llebfraumllch 750 ml S2.M March 25th Basic ScuiMI March 31th Aclvancecl Dlvl.._ ••••• 7SOml S2.M Choose from NAUI Certified Burgundy-RI);;e--Vin Rose Sec. * Bayley Suit * Farollon See us for your kegs of lbeer. * Scubapro * Glennbeall & Co. Located at Lewis Pk. Mall next to Picks Electronics * Dacor * Gloval Mfg. Co. Ace Hardware . -OPEN- • Aquacraft * Dolt Diving Bogs • lkeltte • Sherwood Tanks 1021 E. Walnut • ~eo Suit * Wenaka Knives 457-3397 • White Sto.~ * Seates. Vests Daily Egyptian. February 29. 1980. Page li Ronstadt . albuntlacks. . ~ heart .. , . "- -.' ) ... ' ·• . ) even though ntaterial is· good By ('raig Deo\'rwn Three times she tries and three Staff Writer times she fails. The problem is. The emotion went out of Ronstadt just can't find the Linda Ronstadt's singing a lon~ irony in Costello's songs and time ago. But on her last two · without that. they don't work. albums. tnat became so painfully obvious that Linda and her producer Peter Asher Her empty versions of "Party d~cided something had to be Girl" and "Girl's Talk" are bad done ...Mad Love" is what they enough, but at l£>ast thev're not came up with. obnoxious. "Talking ·in the CARRIES .. Mad Love" is a fast-paced. Dark" is one song especially psuedo-:'liew Wave album. with suited for Costello's ducking (Sat. Nlte) some of the finest material and diving vocal style. Ronstadt she's e• · - cut her teet'! on. can't hack it and can only yei! Lang & McClain Unt'ortunatt!v. try thou,;ll she lltrc:ord courttt•y of Pla•a Re«wd• the refrain. It's painful to listen does, Ronstadt can't ~-em to to. put her heart +nto it. Gollknberg will definitely be The general ~ciea behind this heard from. break-neck approach was On other songs like the Let Still. in spite of Ronstadt 's either to llbrealt Linda out of termen's classic .. Hurt. So Bad" shortcomings, "Mad Love" il" her doldrums and put the soul and the hot single "Hnw Do I an interesting album and she GG . 3 bark into her vocals, or Make You," Ronstadt just and A!'h£>r deserve credit for ameN1tes 2lproduce a sound so fast and misses but the songs succeed trying. With a little more heart electric that no one could tell if because of othrr factors. and a little less Elvis. this number or.e dido 't happen. Asher's production work on the could'"~ been a great one. (Wed. & Thurs.) former is fantastic and Goldenberg's lead guitar pushes the latter to its rockilqP extreme. . Open But Ronstadt misses badly on AnENTION Rapid Transit Neil Young's "Look Out t•or My Weti•• Sat. Well, it almost worked. Love." Somehow she mistakes Musically. "Mad Love" is l'ieil's stylish disen· Dr. h._~- Houawarttl. D.D S . tp.m.-ota.m. (Fri. Nlte) dynamic. Former Little Feat franchisement for aloofness. "-loc:Meo !It 1225 Eat Grand. ~Illinois keyboardist Bill Payne con She sounds~ distant here the tributes his services. as do song·s meaning gets lost. some of the best session Again, Asher's layered musicians in Los Angeles. And production technique almG&t patiP.ntS out of nowhere. guitarist Mark saves the song. Not quite. Goldenberg appears to tum in But •·Mad Love's" real some excellent guitar work and Achilles heel is when Ronstadt pen tr1ree o! the album's best tries to sing Elvis Costello. songs. Asher adds th~ best production work of his career. -~~:==e=-$:==~~ In a musical style that is far from his suit, Asher manages to ~ ~ ~ blend subtle Southern California rock with a basir. New Wave feel and come awa.y with R stylish, interesting mix. ltflid" -· 1 So with everyone else at their Il:.l: fJ.rAZZ-= ',t M~"7;:-l m best, all that's needed is for 109 No. Washin1ton Ronstadt to add the crowr.ing 'I' ~ 'I' touch with some inspired vocal i£ LOUN,Gl._ 529-9171 1£ work. But, on most occasions. she just can't pull it off. To her eredit, the errort ts and Saturday there. While her career has I ~iday 9:30-1:30~ been based mainly on flowing It! RAYKENNEDY i.. l ballads, she shows more rock 'n' roll range here than we have fl1 AND JAZZ ST. LOUIS tp' a right to expect. And. contrary to her most recent per ~ Members formerly played with ~ formances, she does seem Freddie Hubbard and the genuinely interested in the rt~ !')&" material. All that's missing is ~1 St. Lo!"is Jazz ~artet m:. that all-important. undefinable ":~x; Don t Forget Sunday ~ edge of emotion. She punches through nn a few W~ Ne Plus UltFa 7-11 ~ selections. The emotional fire is there on two of Goldenberg's ra~F=>~,=·=='~'==•==,~~m songs, "Cost of Love" and ··Justine." Another instance is a 1965 tune, "I Can't Let Go." GREEK SALAD (With Feto cheese, On "Justine,'' in particular. SANDWICHES Greek olives, anchovy) Ronstadt successfully captures GYROS (U.S. choice beef blended with the essence of the song and ~~ttf~~b~ Sm. 1.40 · · with Gre !k spices and served on brings it across magnificently. lg. 1.85 It's a song about a woman wh., natural Pita bread) 2.10 can't seem to give herself to a GYROS PlATE 2.85 PASTRIES romance. With interesting lines like. "Justine. don't forget SUVLAKI (Greek Shish Kabob) 1.80 BAKLAVA (layered with fillo, walnuts about the llttle things our hearts KEFTES (Greek burger) 1.70 and honey) .75 .,...... ;;..~' do ... this song and the entire SPANAKOPIT A (Spinach pie with Feto YALATOPITA .75 album serves notice that cheese) 1.35 For College Students SIDI ORDERS DRINKS Opportunities for MUSHROOMS (home-mode) 1.25 SOFT DRINKS Service Sociaf ONION RINGS (home-mode) .70 BEER (Michelob, Heineken) Activities FRENCH FRIES .55 Wlf'!~ (Roditis-Greek Rose) ANGEL FLIGHT c•::;=~Ott,.,...... H-nofapen~tl-: Rush Sun., March 2 .,,... , ... (l 12-12Sun. •6:30p.m. H-n of •livery: . 11-1M-lh. Mackinaw Room 11·11 M-S.t. Student Center 11-IP-S.t. : 12-11Sutt. . As« wher•· ot 1nf'!). desk 1 ~~ 516 5. Ill. J'a~P lB. Haily'Egypftan. f'pbruary 'l9. 1980 Lauchner makes cut for nationals ~~~ Chen's Fours-sons By R.. Smidt R•tourant "Considering no swimmers in qualifyin~t meet at Ohio State. S..R Writer Illinois made the cuts last week Hiehway 11. South C.rllonclole 111e women's swimming team at the state meet. Carol is far \Utnet won both diving WeiCOIMI y .. to enloy our O.lly ended its sea1011 Thursday as ahead of the pack," Coach Rick ~ the Salukis won their sixth dual events and Lauchner also won Powers said. "She is very the 200-yard individual medley Spedel for lunch or tllnnM meet without a defeat in deserving of the trip for the with soup& clowning Southeast Missouri in Thursday:i meet. Heidi -Senetl lhot tee- courage she has shoWn the last Einbrod captured both the 100.. State, 60-51. few weeks and not giving up." MON.-A ...... Chldlen F•I.-Twlce Coolle4 Sophomore Carol Lauchner TUIL-Iweet&Sow._.. ._.. swam the 2IJO:yard butterfly in ~':'~.J:~.=a~~:= a;,: 2:05.37, brealurur her own school 50- and 100-yard butterflies. WID.·.... Chott'-Y SAT.-·Chkllenw/ Diver Julia Warner will THUn...... w/ ..-te4 v ... record ia qualit~!nc for AIAW compete in both the one- and The lady swimmers finished nationals at Las veas, Nev. She three-meter diving events as a as the only undefeated team at -tet~Y... SUN.-Dry ..IM4 is the only sWimmer that made result of her top 12 finishes in SIU with a dtl'll-meet record of _...._....__.,_rn.~ce- 11._.,.... the qulifyinc cuts. both last week at the zone pre- 6-0...... yew ...... Swimmer Tydd on comeback trail C.ll for carry-out 54t-72J1 By Dave Ka• two weeks, but I was out of the down here, Marty Krug told me SUR Writer pool for three." 1)'dd said. the team was having tryouts Brian Tydd is a 21-year-old "When 1 was in the mfirmary, and that I should give it a try. so +++++++++++"" who's already gunning for a they tested me for everything- I came that day and ended up CGntebac:k-of-the-year award. even strep throat. When 1 making it as a walk-on." Such laurels usually are finally got back to the pool, 1 An English major, Tydd has reserved for the aging baseball was really weak. It telt like 1 an affection for literature. player who has won every other was trying to swim in mud. Beowulf, the ancient epic hero, ~ ~'! :f!~ ~ award in a "long and illustrious "After being out of the water is one literary character that : .. : career." for so long, I felt like I'd shrunk has given Tydd food for thought + -~~~:;:~:•}:~~ ...·~~-;,~~"' ..L But for Tydd, a junior up," the blond-haired junior during his attempts at ...&... P-1~,.;· G~-tS,.. T freestyler on the Saluki men's recalled. "But 1 gradually "determining his own fate." ..... ·· swimming team. there have helran to feel better. I think I T "'~' been two seasons; one of still can qualify tfor the 50 and "I remember how Beowulf presents fr regular competition and one of too free). 1 think I've had had to swim those three days," + making a c:ameback. In the 50- enough background. It's mostly Tydd said. "But he had a quote ..~._ * Friday Afternoon* + yard freest,le> last December, mental now." !Fhaatteldoes'llanl~taysmremmaenm.bemra-n JKo came wathin .08 seconds of Just as Tydd had to overcome doo qualifying for the NCAA the mental C!Mh•rlf'!l than ac- dooms himself.' If I give up. I ~ $1.50 Pitcher tlll9 + nationats. But in J Hours 11·1 M-Th 11-2 F-S 1-1 Sun Block Lobel 6 pk. 1.2t Prices Slashed On Ji.~?L- 6pk. botls. 1.79 Mens Clothing ~ 12 pk. btls. 3.45 4M.YMitf4 12 -... btt~. 3.ft Save up 0/_0 oft r ..ullar to 75 pr c• limamiAD Case /C C.llo750ml. '·"2.3t Ll..,.ulllllch 750 mi. Time is Ll111ited Paul Mcuaon 1 L Carafe 2.75'·" ...y (Chablis-Ros•lurgandy) lloll• 750 mi. a.a5 (Soave-Bordolino-Valpolicella) 5.1t 2 O.ncla Astl 750 mi. i~i llcKcclniiRu111 QT. ~ ... 5.5t .:: Popov Vodka 1 L ;I 3.1t DaystoSIIop Gonion•a Gin QT. .5.15 Donemllllo Tequllo 750 mt. 3.1t StiiiiN'oolc Bourlton QT. .... C.n.dlon LTD 750 mi. Tt£ Colle 6 pk. cans ··"1.5t •inutenlan C.na4cl Dry Tonic· .St for men's clothing *F .... clrt1ught with •S5.M purchtlse 700 $. Illinois Ave. Carbondale ,. f .• PICK 'UP YOUR KEGS HE~EI t, • Hours: 11-, ~ .. permitl5-79 , Egyptia11, Feb(UJIJ')' 19. 1!180, Page 19 Salukis preparing for opener by practicing on stadium floor lly Mark Pabich kind or iield." Jones said. "It's join one of the strongest pit StaR Writer really a plus. A lot of teams ching staffs in Saluki history. don't get the chance to work out All-American Bob Schroeck. ~r .:.:kJr ~f .!:~~~H on an artificial gurface before who finished last season with a t fioor and using folded bleachers having to play on it." 12-0 mark, and Paul Evans, who as bac.kstops, the Salnki While most of lhe players are also went undefeated at 7-0 last basebaU team finally is prac relieved to get an outside season with the third lowest ticb:'{ outside on the ''Datura!" workout, Assistant Coach Mark earned-run average in the astruturf at McAndrew Newman said the weather had nation. form the backbone of the Stadium. an adverse affect on the pit staff. Be<>ause Mother Nature chers. Newman said it would lake hasrf t been too kind, Coach "When the pitchers throw time for the pitchers to be able Itchy Jones and his squad have inside. it's warm on their arms to pitch at full strength for an been forced to play in lhe and thay won't stiffen up entire game. Arena, and when lucky, at ellSil}'," Newman said. ''Out "At least for a while, we'll be McAndrew. in preparation for side. they have lhe cold air and happy with a three inning Sunday's season-opening performance from any of the the wind blowing on thP.n•. S!) dooble-header at Austin Peay. they can't th-o... as long as they pitchers," he said. "When we go Abe Martin Field has oot yet might need to. south to Miami. they'D be able been used this year. ··we have some new pitchers, to go a little longer in the warm The Salukis were ranked and lhey need all the pitching weather." ninth in the nation in the first practice against live hitting The Salukis' double-header at collegiate baseball poll. SIU is Atl.'ltin Peay is dependent on lhe they can get." Newman added. weather. Jones said he hopes to t.'le only team amoog lOOse nine "The new freshman have all the that has not played a galnf' yet. potential in the world, but they play the game because his team .. Jones said plavir.g in the &till need work and will have to could use the valuable game football stadium on astroturf prove fnem;elves on a situations. collegiate level." "We start out way behind ~~ !:a~~aluabi~ experience with weather like this.'" he said. "A game would be good for us "Any time we're able to get c1~ T~r:~':~uief~t~~drsRi: now. everyone has Wi)rked hard outside and practice is great.·· Wysocki, both of whom Wert" so far. he said. "Playing on the turf chosen in last year's major "Besides.·· Jones said gets our guys ready to play at league dr?.ft. Both are hard laughing, "a game would mean. Mtami. Fla., which has an throwing left handers who could we'd be able to at least play arttficiai surface." break into the Salukis' starting outside. The Salukis wiiJ play at least rotation. Caulfield is 6-2 and After Sunday's game, the 12 g&mes in Miami over spring Wysocki is 6-4, 220 pounds. Salulis will have a week of! break. March 14-24. "Their size is an advantage until their next games. a March "The ball moves mucb faster for a pitcher, but lhey're not 9 double-header at Arkansas. and bounces higher on football players. so size won't Staff photo by Jay Bryant ::s!r