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December 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980

12-10-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 10, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff

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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 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • .~ I Vaily 'Egyptian Southern Illinois University Wednesday. December 10. 198(}--Vol 91. :\o. 71

J~n Lennon and Y~o Ono off their "" album on Geffen Records. wh1ch has sold out in most record stores. Read Staff Photn bw ~ .. ~,. ..~ !!I'll about the former Beatie's music 011 Page 6 and the reMCtions to his Two mourners give vent lO their grief at the s~ial memorial sen·ice for . death on Page 13. Accused Lennon killer 400 march in tribute held without bail to memory of Lennon :ooiEW YORK (AP) - A 25- and instructed that year·old former mental authorities at Bellevue By Jolul Ambrwia The service, delivered by the through his ~ lJe 2dlowed • patient and "devout HeaUes Hospital take precautions Staff Writer Rev. Theo Gill of the University distaste for cP.remooies tbat fan·· who authorities say against a suicide attempt. In a tribute to late rock star Christian Ministries, c~m· ..tried to give ritual answers to came to New York expressly John Lennon, more than 400 centra ted on the life ant.! work of the hardest questions of life," As Chapman was being Lennon, who wa~ ~sunned down Gill said. to kill John Lennon was arraigned. the music world people gathered Tuesday night arraigr:ed on second-degree to hear a memorial service at inNewYorkCity Monday night. In the eulogy preceeding the mourned the death of the 40-­ Gill said that although the ex· service, Tom Stella. of the murder charges Tuesday in year-old Lennon. and sales of the Student Center foUowing an the slaying of the legendary across-campus candlelight BeaUe had offended a lot of Student Programming Council. his latest album, "Double people through his poetry and said Lennon's murder was a singer-songwriter. Fantasy.. soared in record procession. Mark David Chapman Most were seated in the social criticism. "the prophets <;f'nseless act of violence. stores across the cou.~try. offended people in their day. entered no plea at his Tributes poured in from Roman Room. where the ser· "To quote Lennon's own arraignment in Manhattan vice was held, but some had to And the D!'"J>hets were poets around the \\>:rid. and sociaf cntics, too. wortls ... Stella said, "about his Criminal Court, but his court· stand in the back of the room faith in the mankind which appointed attorney said his President Carter said and in the outside hallway when "They questioned individuals' Lennon "helped create the motives. the workings of the killed him. 'Imagine no client had twice attempted aU seats were taken. possessions. I wonder if you suicide and asked that he be mood and music of our time." Some members of the g:oup establishment and they were President- ~lect Ronald the enemies of self-serving can. nothmg to kill or die for. a given a psychiatric sat silently, arm-in-arm. across brotherhood of man. Imagine examination because of Reagan called the death the rows of seats while many religionists. And their cry was "tragic" and said "we have Lennon's cry-'All we are all the people sharing all the doubts he could understand cried openly during the world. You may say that I'm a the charges. to find an answer" to stop memorial service, which also saying is give peace a chance .... such violeoce. Lennon would have desp1sed dreamer. but I'm not the only The court agreed. ordered included a eulogy and the one. I hope some day you'll join Chapman held without bail. (Continued on rage 2> playing of some of Lennon's and been skeptical of the recordings. memorial service because !Continued 011 Page 3J Task force wants gradual reduction of athletics fee

By Randy Roguski The task force was set up in make the progr&m stronger students and sell tnear said student fees shoui-d be ,plit Staff Writer October to study the temporary because it will not depend on product," Rogers said. equally between the men·, and Gradually reducing the $30 athletics fee increase from S20 student fees." Rogers said. "Students pay these fees and women's programs. athletics fo.oe to S24 would break to $30 a semester. The increase Gradually reducing the fee they should be the ones to The Student Senate will vote the liniversity's dependPnce on took ef1ect in Jt:ne and will be would force the t'niversity to decide." on the task force recom· student fees for funding of the abolished this summer if the explore outside sources of The men's and women's mendations Wednesday. If athletics program, according to Board of Trustees does not funding. but will not damage the athletics programs should form approved. they \\iJI be a task force formed by the extend it. The board is expected athletics program as would an conferences with nearbv presented to PresidPnt Albert Undergraduate Student to act in March. immediate SO decrease. Rogers schools to C:Jt travel expenses of Somit and the i :>ard of Organization. Todd Rogers, task force said. The task force recom­ athletics teams. according the Trustees. The task force recommends chairman, said students have mends that SIU-C establish the task force. Rogers sa ad rivalries the athletics fee be reduced to 1.1dicated they would like the position of chief fund raiser to that would develcp in new S28 for fall semester 19111. S26 for current athletics program coordinate fund-raising drives. conferences would increase fall semester 19112 and $24 for continued, but are not willing to The task force also recom­ self-generated revenues by faU semester 1983. support it through a S30 fee. The mends that future fee increases increasing spec:ator at· A task force report completed task force randomly sampled should be determined through tendance at athletics events. T>.Jesday states, "It is clear that 281 students and determmed student referendums. a The task force recommends students are being asked to pay that 63 percent of all students recommendation that was also that basketball be emphasized an inappropriate amount of the approve of the athletics made in the recently-released more than other men's sports. G~ total athletics budget. Without program, but 66 percent are report by the president's Rogers said r.1ost students this necessary incentive. the opposed to the increase. commission on intercoUegiate surveyed are unwilling to give Athletics Department would not Rogers said the fee reduction athletics. more money to the football Gas says the l'niversity isa't up make the full effort n~ would benefit the University as ''This would force the ad­ profp'8Dl. Most students, ac­ to goiag cold turkey on tbe to increase outside funding. • well as the students."lt will ministration to come to the cording to the task force, also athletics fee habit. Accrtsed Lennotl killer arraigned

!\ontinut'd from Pageo 1l ~~pman has no previous sP-arch of Chapman's mid­ unnon's widow. . cnmmal record, police said Manhattan hotel room. said there would be no funeral. Chapman's court-appointed According to police. Chapman and asked instead that fans all :awver. Herbert Adelerberg. waited in the shadows of the­ over the world take part in a said his ('lient had twice at­ wrought iron gatt'way of the silent ~·igil "to pray for his tempted suicide and had been Dakota and shot the musician soul." She said in a statement placed in mental institutions four times as he ret:.~rned from the exact time would be an· following both attempts. a recording sessiOJn Monday nounced later. "He's been a fan of John night. More than 100 people jammed Lennon since he was 10 year!' Chapman was a musician the spectators· section of the old," Alderberg said outside himself. according to people hea\;)y guarded courtroom and court. wb.J knew him in Georgia. dozens of court workers were in Aide; berg c .. lled the shooting where he grew up. and in the well of the court to watch as "a motiveless crime" in court. . where he lived, worked Chapman. dressed in a beige V· but said outside court that his and bought the gun police say neck sweater. black slacks and :lient had told him whv he shot killed Lennon. a T -shirt. was arraigned. Lennon. The defense ·attorney A tormer high school Assistant District Attorney refused to say what the alleged classmate from Decatur. Ga .. Kim Hogrefe said Chapman motive was. Tommy Moms. said Chapman was carrying $2.000 in cash A police source who askf'd not was "a real devout Beatles when he was arrested without to be identified said detectives fan." resisting moments after the remained uncertain about a Be a ties co-founder. Paul slaying :\fonday night outside possible motive for the killing. McCartney, looking pale. told the luxury Dakota apartment According to the souree. reporters at his Sussex far­ building where Lennon lived Chapman told detectives that he mhouse in southern England with his wife and their 5-year­ was unhappy with the way that "John was a great guy. He old son, Sean. Lennon scribbled his aut<'gTaJ:h is going to be missed by the John Lennon's wife. "iolto Ono, is assisted from Roosevelt H011pital Hogrefe charged that on a record album just sever. whole world." McCartnev. who by David Geffe-n following the shootingdeatb of tbe former BE'atlt>. 1 hours before the k11ling feuded with Lennon before and Geffen is president of the company which produced Lennon's last ~~:STna~a:a~f ~cf· ·bo~~!~ Police said thev found an after ' breakup in album.«l'Pl photo courtesy of the Marion Daily Republican I to come to New York Citv to do autographed copy "or Lennon's 1970, said "I'll be paying my what he had done." • new album durin~ a mornin~ respects privately." Kleinau says faculty probably won't get full raise assurances from Willis Malone. By Alan St'ull~y much revenue as projected inflation during the 19705. approves it, President Albert Staff Writer because of the sales tax Thompson has endorsed a Somit and Shaw will also then vice president for Facultv Senate President reduction and because the catch-up plan, but has not consider it before sending it to academic affairs and research. Marvin Kleinau told the senate recession has lasted longer than specified percentages. the Board of Trustees for a vote. that changing lengths of terms Tuesday it is unlikely faculty expectf!'fi. reducing retail sales. Kleinau said most state The senate's sabbatical would not affect sabbatical pa' will receive the full 4.6 percent Kleinau said the new money has traditionally gone to resolution states that allowing annual salarv increase that projection of money in the capital improvements, such as six months for research would During discussion of the Chancellor Kenneth Shaw is Illinois treasury would have a building improvements, and not give faculty more OJII''lrtunity motion to oppose the mergE'r of seeking from the state for the ·•severe dampening effect" on into facultv salaries. to complete their task "m an men's and women's athletics next three years. the quest for a salary catch-up "It's high time that order was acceptalJie manner." directorships, Senator Joann Kleinau reported on a plan. but that he believed reversed. We need to increase Longer sabbaticals would Paine said that usally such a presentation given at Slt:-C by facuHy would still receive a the salary base of faculty." result in more recognition for merger usually results in a Robert ~tandeville. director of catch-up increase. Kleinau said. SIU·C, according to the male athletics director with a the Illinois Bureau of the To get it, Kleinau said. faculty Th-e senate endorsed a return resolution, anc! would give female assistant. Budget. who said that the state will have to convince Gov. to six-month paid sabbaticals faculty a better chance to budget is several million dollars James R. Thompson that SIV-C and passed a motion opposing a .receive government grants, Another reason discussed for short of what was projected. is a "high class institution" merger of the men's and which W<'..:ld improve faculty opposing the merger. which was Kleinau said that because of the wor.hy of a significant catch-up W'>men's athletics directorships morale. recommended in the minority shortage of funds. faculty will increase. into one position. Sabbatical pay was reduced 1 report of the president's probably not receive all of the SIU-C has been supporting a The sabbatical motion, which in !975 from six months to 4 2 commission on intercollegiate f. catch-up raise proposed by plan to get a 4.6 faculty salary was unanimously approved, months when SIU -C changed 2thletics, was that the proposal Shaw. raise for each of the next three now goes to John Guyon, acting from a quarter system to did not specify when the mergf!r Kleinau said that according to years in an attempt to recover vice president for academic semesters. Th-e reduction was would take place, but only Mande,;lle. Illinois didn't ~etas faculty buyin~ oower lost to affairs and research. If Guyon made despite written c:~llPd for uariual transitiO!l. ,.. LOCKE'S RIB CRIB~ SERVING ,COU~N•••••••••••••••~••;;a••' I .. 9 I 11 11 REAL HICKORY : COLOR . 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Page 2. Daily Egyptian. December 10. 1!180 U.S. Radar planes to watch Poland March in memory of Lennon WASHil'iGTO:'-i IAPl - The deployments "are for periodic said the Soviet t:nion had draws two-block procession 0 moved !rucks toward the Polish ~~ta~~n Arrnnr?~~c~~s ~~~~~~~ ~n~~n~u7i~~'~~ivA~i! ~r:n~ !-order and tightened com­ 0 tmo!aonal state four of its advanced Airborne used to monitor some Warsaw mumcations in preparation for ~~~- a~~m;;;~ ~~:.Jt:fii /L~·e as The processivn and memorial Warning and ,Control planes to' · Pact movements." possible intervention. one." serVICE' wPrf' nn~anrzPd by West Germany, putting them in That was as close as the Reports also reached Quotat10ns from Lennon's Stella a position to use their Pentagon came to Washington of a ~oviet request songs had become a major part ·'J'm really pleased ;t.h the sophisticated radar to monitor acknowledging that the to the Polish government for of the activities earlier m the turnout. He didn't sing about Soviet movements in the Polish dispatch of the big planes was permission to move four evening when the group began Peggy Sue or hounddogs or ho· crisis. triggered by rising concern divisions across the country into chanting and singing "All we rods. He sang about his love for The huge AWACs aircraft, about the possibility of Soviet East Germany. And a top l'iATO are saymg ts g1ve peace a mankmd and peace for the each of which costs more than military intervention in Poland. military leader underlined chance ... durmg the candlelight world That's what made him a $128 million. are ('QUipped with The A WACs aircraft are Western concern about a procession from the north great man and that's why radar that can "see" more than converted Boeing 707 jets possible armed intervention by parking Jot of the Corn­ people turned nut .. 200 miles. If nown close to the jammed with some of the must saymg the Soviet t:nion has the munica!tons Building to the East Ge:-man border. such advanced radar· and other capability to move into Poland Student CentPr The line is from ."'iimo11 lo."fP!f lnulpPI planes couJ.:I detect and monitor sensors. They are designed not on a few hours· notice a song eo->Hittf'n b~ L!!nnon m So .1et and E<~st German only to watch for hostile enemy Poland's private farmers sa1d the earlv 1\1/tls military a1r activity and other aircraft. but to control F-15 the governmE'nt backE'd rlown on The prd "Sentry." will Meanwhile. in Warsaw. Warsaw Pact mernhers to a the Campus Poliee crossmg Bud~et Cmnm1ttee to Oklahoma take part in a training exercise Poland's army newspaper said :\loscow summit la~t Friday on intersectiOns. The process1on. Democrat James Jones with elements of the Atlantic Tuesday the country would not the Polish cri~1s and the carried out tn 35 dPgreE' Simon rece1ved onl\· :J9 \'Otes alliance's air defense system in tolerate trade union acti\'ltY meetin!( ended w:th a statement weather. began about 7 30 p m m the secret ballot vote of Europe directed against the Communist of confidence that Poland would and took about 30 minutes to House Democrats. Jones had Asked the extent to which the state and the Polish news be able to surmount its troubles. complete 100 ..-otes and Rep. David Obey, deployment of the AWACs a~ency reported a case of European press in advance of Many participants carried lit D-W1s . who was also a can­ planes from Iceland and possible industrial sabotage at a the Soviet-led invasion of candles and wore blue ribbons didate. rec1eved 100 votes. In a Oklahoma are related to the coal mine. Czechoslovakia in 1968 that around their arms. which thev vote to brea~: the tie. Jones won cr1s1s. officials said the {j_S. officials in Washington crushed liberal reforms. said represented their "blue'· 121 to 116 Proposed fee hikes on trustees' agenda

8v :\lik~ Anton mitories and the Student The fee. which was Slli5 One proposal asks for a $lOO­ sian Wri~r Center, is expected to be in· when the Recreation Center per-semester rate increase for Pubhsht·d liad' rn thl' Joumahsm Proposed increases in the creased every year until 1985 was completed in 1975, helps double occupancy dorm rooms ~nd Fg' pt1iln i:.O.borarory except bond retirement. recreation, when it will reach its board-~et pay for construction costs and at Brush Towers. Thompson Sarurd.a' Sunday. l'nrvl'rSIIY and activitv fees are scheduled limit of $59.40 a semester. maintenance of the center. The Point and l:niversity Park. vaea 1oru. dtld holtda~s by Southf.>m for a vote by the Boal"d of fee was increased to the current ~fonthly increases of about S20 llllno1s lmvl'rsttv. Com­ The fee was instituted after mumcatlOns Bulld•na. 'carbondall'. Trustees at a meeting at 9 a.m $18 1978. are being requested for the Illinois Board of Hi~er level in Ill ri~Jl St'eond c·;;;ss postagl' p;ud Thursday in Edwardsville. Edacation ruled that retamed A 75--cent increase in the Southern Hills. Elizabeth ar Carbondale lllln01s . Also on the agenda are tuition. which the University student attorney fee. which Apartments and t:niversity Ed1ronal pohc1l's of th<" Da1ly proposals for increases in had been using to pay off bonds. would bring the fee to $1.75 a Courts. Egypr~an "' ~ rhl' resp<>nslbility oi residence hall rates, and for an must be used only for academic semester. is being sought to Along with residence hall increase in rates for Evergreen purposes. The proposed in· d•-fer rising costs in main­ :,e n~~~;:~l'C~ta~~::!:Sts ,r~e: increases. the board will also be m•mstrat1on or anv department oi Terrace apartments. crease is part of a six-year taining the student attorney asked to consider a $150 in· A proposed change in the program. program designed to replace crease in the campus housing Echtonal and busmess otr~ 1s name of the bond retirement fee the use or retained tuition. An The fee, which is part of the activi:y fee. raising it to S6 a located m Communications to revenue bond fee. and a $6.60 increase in the fee would raise semester. Bulldmg. ~orth Wmg. Phone 53&- a semester increase that would about $1.6 million during fiscal :::n~nc~:!!r !:~e ~ n~~ 3311. Vernon A. Stone fiSCal officer. bring the fee to S39.60 will be 1982. ception in fall 1975. A second housing rate Subscription rates an Sl9.50 per presented to the board for a Along with proposals for fee proposal asks for monthly in­ year or SIO for six_ months in creases of S23 for two-bo!droom Jacksall encl SUI'TOUndin& DDUDties. vote. th: s':;S:~ise.,:~e:ti::7e!seu!: mcreases, the board will con­ S27 .50 per year or S14 for'"" months The fee, which was $24.60 : would raise the fee t3 $24 for sider proposals that would and S28 for three-bedroom withm the l'mted States and 140 per when it was created in March · full-time students wid also be increase on-campus housing apartments at Evergreen year ,.. 12$ f« SIX IIK!Dtbs lD all 1979 to pay off bonds on dor- considered. costs. Terrace. foreip countrieS. ,.. Arnold's Market

Bananas 31bs./$1.00 The American Tap Lettuce 494/ head RED LIPS Fresh Oysters LoccltP-t just l'/2 ·mil•s ~outh of campus on Rt. 51 KISS MY BLUES AWAY ...._ Open 7 days a week 1om-1 Opm _....

ENTER ••• z 1981 -USA PAGEANT NITE Official preliminary to the Miss USA Pageant 35cDRAFTS 65~ JACK DANIELS (}b~', \', I I '· ...tt z) .,, 75.; SPEEDRAILS " ~.~~. Plus ... Jineone Ford Miss USA 1980 Plenty of You could become Miss USA and win ....., __ .. ..,_.. _ ... Give-aways over $100,000 in prizes and cash awards! If you are a single female ~ etween the ages of 18-28, a resident of Illinois offending an • MIRRORS Illinois Cf.:'llege or University you are eligible to enter. • LIGHTED SIGNS For an entry form and/or additional information • T-SHIRTS write: Miss Illinois-USA Pageant • TELEVISION SET Pageant Production Co. 434 West Downer Place And Much, Much More Aurora, Illinois 60506 or phone (312) 896-9838 Daily Egyptian. Dec'·mbt>r 10. 19110, Page 3 ~ewpoint--- Goodbye, John I'm gonna miss you

Ry Jt>rfrey Smyth Staff Wri&t>r Before, we could only hope t'rom the hazy depths of m~ memory. I recollect the day when my dad brought home a new record album for me I remember ::-tiding acrm:s the hardwooo floor ,1f Ill' bt'droom tn my feeted paJamas to play 11 or. my \·u,wma.,tl'r It was a Beatles album on a \'J record 1a :v l I rt·nH•mber slidmg the tone arm across the record to pla~ · A Taste of Honey" reoeatedly. And tt.oughthe honey John and Paul were singmg abol'' d1dn't come tn a Jar I didn't know and I d•dn't care. At an ge when I wa~ r.ot vt>ry mterested in mus1c. I would always spt>nd some time during the day listening to my album. I remPmber running to the local theater on Saturday with tTeddy. Peter and John to see the mod four m "A Hard Days Night." I rememtoer slttmg in the front row. away from tht> rest of th£' audience. so that I could be alon£' with John. Paul. George and Rmgo ~o elders could push them around. Tl~ey had their own chauffeured limousine, tht>y did what tht>y ---~etrers------­ pleased. they were people to look up to. And in the front row. I did. Liddy 's remark was racist 1 rememoer tnt' four of us running home after the n:•'vie to play-act our fa.,·orite Bt>atle. We ust>d their records as Agam the trumpt>ter sounds a Gtven Stuart's opinions of my Many times, a person may be background music and tried to imitatt' the carefret' altitude few familiar notes in response attitudes. Stuart should note too comfortable in his own tht>v had Wt> had fun until our mothers called us for dinnt>r. to Stuart G. Burchard's letter of that certain attitudes which I world to analyze what one does (remember "Beatie boots ... high- and hard-heeled black ~ovember 21: Attack~ possess have been formed am hear. leather boots that sounded like a herd of Clydt>sdales if a pack It has been said that the murtured bv mv associations Stuart should ask himseU if of us wt>re walking down the school halls wearmg them. quickt'St way to get a man's and interactions ·~ith people of the word "deprived" may not Theda.,· we heard that Paul was dead. I remember milling all races. be a better choice of words to aroond on Fredd\ 's front porch talking about what was going ~::~u1i:. ~ut~:d d:~~ b!fie~~ Need I say that I have been associate . certain conditions to b<-come of the rest. I remember the rumors about the such a procedure is necessary aided and abetted in forming afft>cting certain populations. ''Abbev Road" and the "Sgt Peppt-r"-that e\·erything on in Stuart's case. for he has these attitudes by people of his Then. he should look at them symbolized somethmg about Paul's death. 0 P D accomplished the task himst>lf. race? Should I have to point out those conditions in light of who It is apparent that Stuart has to Stuar. that if his opinions are dispenses opportunities to The day I took m~· first tnp on LSD I was listerung to "Day m chosen the correct field. valid. then he is suggt'Sting that correct them. the Ufe·· on the "Sgt Peppt-r" album And though I really political science. from which he some of my white instructors In the case of needing "mort' wasn't tnppm!(. I thought I kne-.. w!Jat 11 would be hke because can build the appropriate have been just as narrow­ sophisticated pt>ople to of .John Lt>nnon knowledge base from which he minded and racist? operate" the sophtsticated can spew out a slew of garbage. Stuart should understand that weaponry our military Fredd\. Peter. John and I had not been seeing each other for Stuart's reply to my charge were I not a doctoral candidate possesses. Stuart should a couplt'.of years the day I heard the Beatles split up. \\ben I that Liddv directed a racial slur I would still sJ:ak out to clarify remember that even a monkey d1d see those guy> agam. tl1e ftrst th1ng we talked about was toward blacks did much to help can be taught to push a button about wheth·~r or not the Beatles would re'.lnite. me amplify my point. ~ ~~~blac:s'. ~~~'!ak~~eo~ on cue. I remember talkmg about how much a ticket would cost for Moreover. his reply indicated a the Liddy issue. Finally. Stuart also stated such a concert and how mut·h we'd be willing to pay. We not swprising degree of sen· For too long. blacks have that he "trusts people and takes argued about "ht>n' 1t "'ould bt:· held and what songs they'd sitivity toward the plight of labort>d under the miscon­ what they say as true" until sm~ blacks. His reply also indicated ception that other races or their actions prove otherwise. I an inept abihty to grasp and individuals unsympathetic must mform Stuart that I ap­ Those were the days we could only hope. And up until respond to stated issues and a toward them should spt-ak for plied that same standard to him :\londa) mght. deep m our hearts we sull hoped. t:ntil the night lack of clarity of thought. them. decide their fate and and Liddy and found them both John Leruwn became a legend Stuart noted his disap­ judge them by c'!rtain stan· wanting. Goodbye. I loved you. John. Peace pointment at the fact that I. a dards which thev hav'! con­ Suffice to sav. Stuart's "narrow-minded person" am a trived. Other race groups have pedantic diatribeS are mad. doctoral candidate. i must operated under this miscon· They indicate that ignorance remind the "honorable" gen­ ception. As a result. those races can be one's worst enemy and DOONESBURY tleman that I have not made it have unwittingly castrated that the truth hurts. With that by Garry Trudeau as far as I have by possessing themselves of their autonomy. being sa1d. the trumpeter lays the attitude. except on matters It would appear that Stuart. as down his trumpet after soon· I Wt'aR IF 'tQJ (1;UJ) of principle to me. that he Liddy. is no different in per­ ding taps.-Cbonie E. Martin. lEi~ THE C£fj!{J lOA/ states. petuating such a faL"e premise. doctoral candidate. Health .MANY MTAL PEI?SEai­ Hard work, a measure of Stuart shOU:d realize that if F..duc:atioa TIONS -.aJ IERSOIAUY learning how to function in a each individual had the same JIJfTNE83EI? W6HJIW. college environment, a full­ opportunities to exploit his own Marine Corps is measure of tenacity, among capabilities, the armed forces other qualiti4'!5, bave been tools would not be in the shape they " and methods by which I have are in presently. acceptable option reached this advanced status. Stuart stated that he heard Additionally. as far as Liddy say nothing to indicate he I am writing in reply to the marrow-minded is concerned, was a racist. I would like to Dec. 4 letter by William P. Stuart should realize that I am a suggest that each person hears Fisher Jr. concerning the product of my em·ironment. only what he wants to >tear. Marine Officer Selection team that was set up in the Student Center. Swastika in ad offensive Why is th~ Marine Corps not an acceptable alternative~ If I think that anth."orology is an In the Dec. 3 edition of the Christians alike. An emblem unacceptable career alter· Daily Egyptian was an ad­ which represents such native for me. does that mean \·ertisement displaying a flag atrocities does not belong in a that it shouldn't be "solicited" with the Nazi swastika. This ad university newspaper ad· at the Career Planning and was placed by an individual vertisement. as its presence is Placement Service? selling coins and World War II highly offensive to many of its You s..'\id yourself. Mr. Fisher. "mementos." readers. that it's not easy to pay for four Though I do not question the years of college. If it were not DE's "right" to prmt this ad­ The issue is not whether it is legitimate to publish such for the scholarship that I and vertisement. I wish to inform many others receiVe from the the DE that the displav of this material-the First Amend· insignia is highly offensive and ment clearly addresses itself to Marine Corps, it would not be reflects both poor judgment and this point. Rather. the questioo possible to afford college. poor taste. is whether the policy of m· The recruiters are not turning The Naz.i swastika is neither a eluding such a contemptuous SIU into a "military outpost" or political symbol in an ad­ stopping anyone from pursuing sl•>gan nor a logo for a com· vertisement is wise. mercia) business. Rather. it is a an education. Just because the Marine Corps is not an ac­ horrifying sy~bol of a political In the fLiture, such ads. if they institution that was directly must be printed. might be done ceptable career for evt>rybody responsible for the brutality, in such a manner which is less does not mean it should not be savagery and sadism that led to insolently abusive and in­ exposed to those •.vho might be the systematic deaths of over 6 sulting.-:\lark Ceader, intt>rested_-.,ohn F. Buford. million Jews and 6 million gradua&e. Psychology sopbomon. Forestry

Page 4. Dail~ Egyptian. December 10. 1980 j We Urge you to Social Security nu~nbers out of draft SHOP& COMPARE By Scott Canon approximately 4 million other who handled the case tor the granted. Landau said \YE PAY MORE S!aff Writer·- ·young men who began ACLU. said that men who didn't "For now. we've won the Men registering for the draft registering for the draft last put their Social Security case." he said. "I don't krow if for are no longPr required to givP summer numbers on the registration the SE.'lective SE.'rvice will get its CLASS RINGS the Selective St-!:'Yice Svstem Marjorie Davidson. Selective fonns are no longer in violation appeaL .. Anything of Gold their Social Secl'.rity numbers. Service spokesperson. said that of the law Landau said the ACLC took A federaljudge in Washington men who have already given the Jan Susler. a Carbondale the case because it had been or Silver D.C. ruled m a class action suit numbers to the government will draft counselor and ACLl' receiving a lot of complamts J&J Coins :o.Jov. 24 that requiring draft not have their names removed member. said that the Car­ from registrants who felt it was 823 Ill. 457-6831 registrants to put their Social from Selective St>rvice files bondale draft counseling center an invasion of privacy to reveal s. Security numbers on unless they make a formal is advising people that they their Social SE.'curity numbers registration fonns violates their request. need not give the Selective "We sympathized w1th them. privacy. __,.GaADUAliNG'INI_..., Notices have been sent out to Service their Social Security so we took the case." he said A WOIIIC/STUOl' OPf'OinUNIT'f The case. Wolman vs. the post offices, wl.c:re registration numbers. SE.'lective Service t,as asked United States. was handled by is taking place, informing Selective Service is that a stay be granted. wh1ch IN ~IC POUC'f the Amencan Civil Liberties postal officials about the court requesting an appeal of the would delay the effect of the Union on behalf of college case. decision. but it could be up to decision until an appeal is Jobs CM>ilab'-""' ~ _.,_ student Robert Wolman and David Landau. the lawyer four months before one is granted or den;ed cants for wtnter adrmHtOn to ttw M S Progg~ Monday night that it would not the council to fund the S1.6 jumpy" about home rule. 16.000-square-foot library. a end 5I Lcuos - ond _..,.._ approve raising assessed million library by using the public vote is necessary (omm•ssron property taxes for the con· home-rule powers granted Council member Charles because of thE.' large amount of struction of the new library under the lliinois Local Library Watkins said that a "serious money involved. However. he --Con10ct ....-...ly far more on- disservice·• would be done to the said if the referendum does not ,.,.,..,_,. """'-' Mario On.cbr. witho11t a public vote. Act which allows library taxes Bo• 32A. StU£. Edwardsville IL When the council holds its to be raised without holding a library if thP. taxes were raised pass, the council "may ha\·e a 62026 at (618)692-3762 next formal meeting. council referendum. without alloV~ing a public vote. different set of circumstances members are expected to ap- Council member Helen He said there Woold be com- to consider." VSO to I1Par l'lriidtJIPd ID propo.'(al By Randy Rogllllki Staff Writer Proposals to replaCf' cer­ tificates of registration with validated student ID cards and to schedule more classes in the 1981-82 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATIO Recreation Center next spring will come before the Student FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS/FORMS WE RECOMMEND YOU SUIIMIT: ~nr:,: e,f·':; w:~ Center. The proposal for validated ID A. 1tl1-12 ACI'/ ...... Iy ...... Ste...... t (ACI'/Pn, cards results from two months of meetings between the Un­ 1. ACT/FfS •ppllcatlona•re NOW cnal.. llle. dergraduate Student Organization and the Office of 2. You shoulciUM the ACT/FFS •ppllcatlon fonn to •pply for the Basic Grant. Admissions and Records. It calls for the implementation next fall of a system which 3. S1UC muat ...... _the,_,,,_ of yaur 1•1.a neecl -lysis from ACT lllefare would validate IDs with a you can 11e CONiclerecl for Campus-lkllecl Aiel or partldpc~te In the Student heated die and eliminate the ne":d for certificates of Work Program. registration. The Physical Education 4. ,...... -.tlon 74A to both apply for ._lc Grt~nt ancl to hove SIUC receive Department has request~ the....,._ of yaur .... _..,....You muat lnducle the ACT ...... more time to schedule classeS m •nclenfel' SIUC'•IChool code which Is 11144. the Recreation Censer because Davies Gym wilt~ bnavailable for classes during its S. The ACT/FFS eppllcatlon MUST NOT 81 SU8MimD UNTIL Ami JANUARY renovation. Most of the time 1, 1tl1 ...- actue11-lncome ciDta Is ~ry to complete the ACT form requested is during morning hours and the total time correctly. ~ted has been limited by the cancellation of classes. L ACT/ffS applicatioN shoulcllle completeclanclmollecl In the MH-Cidd ...... The Graduate Student env•IDP• .all APIIIL 1, 1t11 to_,.. first prforlty proceul... for Camp.,._ Council, which &?proved the a...c1 Aiel. Applications mallecl after Apt'll1, 1tl1 will lie proc.uecl on • requested times last week, provided that the University fu...... e ...... request the lliinois Board of Higher Education to fund a a. 1tl1-121lllnol• State Scholarship Commission Monetart Awarcl (ISSC) portion . of the operation maintenance costa of the Recreation Center. 1. ISSC appllaltlons.,.. NOW cnallallle. 2. All Illinois reslclents shauhlepply. AHMED'S u...._.,....,_,. FANTASTI 3. The 1tl1-12 ISSC Monetary Awanlappllcatfon can lie sullmlttecl now since FALAFIL actua11t79 Income ciDte •ncl •tlmate 1• Income dete ere neceaory to FACTORY complete the •ppllcatlon. · ;o;;.-.;-uiiii IT ALlAN BEEF NOll: You IJhoulclolltaln te-...... Wore you return home for Chrlstma ...... _ 1'-applkatlona ..NOW .-a.ble •t the OHice of Stuclent Work ....._'PRIES\ & A COKE . $2.45 .ancl Fl ...ncl•l ~lstance, Woody Hall. WI ... a, lhln:l Floor. 453-4334 j --;;;'Q;;-;~- SANDWICHIS Pold for by tf1e Office of Student Work ond Finonciol Assistonce .it_ -~ MIN~~::.s~~~~1.l1 ------...----~ HOUIIS "if • ~- 11:-..1 AM :tH-.~11 .ell ~l~~n.,ogUTS I Daily Egyptian. December 10. 1980. Pag~ 5 Lennon's music broke down barriers By Dav~ Goldberg ones. They were doing things rumor that :\lcC'artney was "Starting Over"-sixth among Two decades after thev came t\P N~wsf~aturH Writer nobody was do:ng. Their chords indeed dead and had been singles. togf'ther. 16 years after they NEW YORK I AP ·- were outrageous. just replaced by a double swept the Lennon, who played r'lythm b..<>eame a legend. mne years Comparing John Lennon to the outrageous, and their har­ Western world. guitar for the Beatles, was aft.:r they broke up. on the da\ average rock star is like monies made it all valid. "Sergeant Pepper's never considered a great 10 of Lennon's death, their musii: comparing Abraham Lincoln to "But I kept it to myself that I Lonely He~rts Club Band" in strumentalist. But he un­ !Jves subliminally. seepmg Millard Fillmore. reallv dug them. Everybodv 1967 was considered their derstood mu... ic. In explaining daily into the public con The Beatles. of whom Lennon else thought they were for the classic album. a paean to how the &eatles built layers ciousness-on elevators. in was the most dynamic and teenyboppers. that they would rebellious youth and to the drug upon layer.; of music. he cited de.,artment stores. in doctor's perhaps the most creative pass right away. But it was culture in particular with "Lucy basic 12 !:iar blues as the root of offices, wherever background member. were more than rock obvious to me that they had in the Sky With Diamonds" said rock'n'roll. music is played. stars-they were innovati\'e staying power. I knew they to be an abbre,iation for the and originill musicians whose were pointing the direction drug LSD. arrival changed the face of where music had to go. In m::. popular music. head, the BeaUes were IT." The Beatles broke up in 1971 Bob Dylan. who stood at the By 1966, they had gone far and the subseQuent careers of top of the '60s rock p}Tamid beyond what anybody in rock the individuai Beatles-Lennon. with the Beatles, has openly had done before. both in­ McCartney. George Harrison acknowledged he didn't think strumentally and lyrically. and drummer Ringo Starr­ about changing his style until he "Yesterday" and "Eleanor demonstrated that the whole heard the Beatles. Rigby." for example. both was greater than the sum of its 1025. WALL 'The Beatles didn't think about emphasized the cello, of all parts. McCartney was the most it-they simply breaehed the instruments. In rock music? successful commercially, bo:t BORDEN'S barriers. those previously Those songs, as were most without Lennon. his music wa!' cutie-pie pop-rock. appreciated sacrosanct boundaries of rock Beatles tunes, were credited to OLD FASHIONED •13 gal. $2.09 and folk and country and jazz Lennon and Paul McCartney. by teen-agers but not by most and classical. But they were usually the work critics. COnAGE CHEESE 16oz. .79c Growing up in Liverpool. of one or the other. and Beatles Lennon was only moderately England. they were weaned on aficionados could spot the successful, in part because. at R.I. RICE SAUSAGE Lb. $1.65 rhythm and blues and early difference. age 30, he was tired of writing American rock~n Bill Halev ~tcCartney was sweet, and performing for teen-agers. FIELD BACON 120z. $1.19 and the Comets. Elvis Presle~:. melodical. lyrical, whimsical. His music meandered into the C',arl Perkins. Chuck Bern·. Ro\· sometimes bordering on the eciectic and he insisted on EGGS. grade A Lrg. doz. .97c Orbison. Buddv Hollv. -Little saccharine. Lennon was hard­ teaming with his second wife. twin Pak Richard. Fats- Domtno. Per­ dri\ing. tough. often angry and Yoko Ono, whose talents, to be KAS CHIPS .a9c forming in the seamy cellar irre\'erent toward queen and kind, are not in music. 7-Up 2-Liter $1.19 night club.<; of Hamburg. West countrv. His new album. "Double Germam. the,· fused those "Yesterday" was typical Fantasy." his first in fi\'e years. Prius Good Wed · Sot ~lcCartney: "Yesterday, all my stvles into a distinctive sound was made with Miss Ono, and is 12/10-12/13 ttiat even toda\· can be tr~bles seemed so far away number 16 in the Cash Box Top recot!mzt>d as "early Beatles." 100 Albums with a sin~e- We accept sttwe coupons. toad stomps. W .I.C. coupons Some testimonv from Dvlan. Typical Lennon was "Her who was a folk 'singer with a ~lajesty," a ditty less than a relati,·ely restricted following minute long that ended tht~ 1969 that frowned on r.Jek'n'roll as "Abbey Road" album· "Her childish frivolitv when the ~lajesty's a pretty nice girl but Beatles exploded -onto the In­ she hasn't got a lot to say." ternatiOnal Top 40 m 1964: Post-1966 Beatles songs were­ "We were driving through analyzed to death for covert Colorado and we had the radio meaning. 1st Oasis on and etght of the Top 10 songs "I Am the Walrus" was said were Beatles songs. 'I Want to to contain the words. "Paul is Hold Your Hand.· all those early dead" if played backwards. The Decal rule eased for finals Persons v.ill be able to park the west side of Oakland Avenue cars without sn:-c parking just north of Small Group decals in three Sfl'-C parking Housing; and Lot 56, south of lots beginning Sunday. ac­ the Arena. The relaxed cording to ~Jerilyn Hogan. regulations will continue University parking manager. through finals week. Hogan said the "free" lots are The lots are Lot 100. on the supposed to be used by students east side of Washington Street wbo have brought their parents' Meet Miss Oasis, your Hostess about one-half block north of cars to school during finals IN Washington Square; Lot 63. on week. for this event along with her runner-ups THE OASIS Our 1st Aftftl~ Dinner will hature: Prime Rib Steok LOUNGE ••• Shrimp Cocktail Baked Potato The Arabian Nights Dance 7.50 Studio presents C:0...... teet1 .. A..awwwe f c.lrewne4 with ell..._.._ BELLY DANCING Also, many other activities A "-iiHtto-·IW8ft-..y · to ..... lvdly lwly .-ry hour In the a-.lalon1.M ...atertt...... ~- Senior art students compete for trust award of $22,000 Bv Kar~n ('l..ar~ they can do with their winnings process will begin Friday with a sian Writu In the past. students have used The Rickert·Ziebold Trust the award to travel to France. ~!s~~~ ~~rcti~Ii~~~ri~e c~;~ Award competition. featuring obtam advanced degrees and contest. explain the rules and one of the richest student set up private foundries. familiarize everyone with the awards in the countrv available Fehm said the amount of schedule The seminar will be to undergraduate a'rtists. will money available is also seen as i;~lrl at 3 p.m. at room 113 of the begin soon. with the lucky Aliyn Building. Two other winner or winners receiving as un_i_1udon't know of another semanars will be held in much as $22.000 for their ac· school in the country that January to give students ad· complishment. recognizes their graduating art ditional tips 01~ how to ef· Tom Fehm. associate stuclents in this wav." he said. fectively photograph their art professor l'f art. said between 30 Eligibility is iimited to work. and 60 Slt:·C students have entered the competition each ~~lors ~~~~?vS:hoo/h~i;rt :~~ year since it began in 1975. dergraduate degree between fall semester 1980 and the close wi'Jh~ud~~r: .. is h;e~l~~~~d of the summer session in 1981. the competition is keen." Fehm said. The award is the result of a The faculty of the School of bequest to the University by Art will review the art pieces Marguerite L. Rickert. who left and determine the winner or one-third of her estate-stocks. winners. Awards will be of securites and the proceeds from equal amounts if more than land sales totaling about one IS given. Fehm explained. $250.006-to be used each year "There are no first. seconds ~I'~ to reward .. the ac­ or thirds in terms of the amount 5:10p.m. SHOW S1.5t complishments of outstanding given:· he said. WEEKDAYS S:to 7:15 t:H undergraduate senior art The initial judging will be students." based on slides of the student's •••••••••• The award is unique in that work. but the final judging ~~o·ill GOLDIE PRIV.-\Tf. rii1 there are no restrictions placed be madE' from the actual pieces. HAWN •• BENJAMIN~ upon the students as to what The fir<~! stage of the selection Man convicted in egg incident

DE:-

Dei1J Ec,yptiaD, December 10. 1-. Page 7 Associate professor receives -Campus Briefs- Persons interested in workmg for WSIU radio during the spnng semester must attend a mect111g at· 7 p.m. ~ednesday in the fellowship to study Korean art communications Building Room 1046 to be constdered for spnng work By Bill Turley II Women's Ser\'lces 1s openmg registration for on campti' N•ws Editor w~en Harris Deller will be a or m the community who would hke to partJctpate. m 1ts ~l'lf stranger in a strange land. defense class durin~ !'Prmg semester For reg1strat10n. contact But fortunatelv. he will be Women's Sen·1ces at -453-3655. lecturing and researching a subject he knows well-pottery. The International Society for K•ishna ConsciOusness Bhakt1 Deller. an associate professor voga cer·er on the island at 717 S l'ruvers1ty is now open and of. of art at Slt:-C. has been rermg frt't' transcendental vegetanan lunch from noon to :l p m awarded a Fulbright-Hayes :\londay through Fnday. :\lormng .""editatwn IS at 5 :10 a m and senior fellowship to research lectures on the pnnciples of yoga and the Bhagavad-g1ta are hl'ld inlaid celedon pottery and to on :\londa,·. Wednesday and Fnday at i p.m. A transcendentallo\P lecture at Hong Ik l'niversity in feast 1s held e\·ery Sunday at -4 p.m Seoul. South Korea Deller. who doesn't speak Korean. said he Women who are havmg problems w1th their diaphragms an' will be lecturing on both con· invited to join a Human Sexuality Ser\'lces support and 1n temporary American pottery formation group from 8:30 •o J0:3n a.m. Thursday at the Studt•nr and his own work m the field Wellness Res~·•rce Center For future group ttmes. call Blanch•· Sitting in a Pulham Hall room ···reund at -4:'>3·5101 filled \\ith pottery in \·arious stages of development. Deller said "'It's great" to ha,·e won ,.. the fellowship to study inlaid celedon pottery because he had TAKE been researching the subject here. But to be able to go to Korea. where the pottery style HOME reached a peak early in the Middle Ages during the Yi a quiche for dinner Dynasty and is still practiced todav. will make h1s work more significant ~Aurdale for Breakfast. lunch, Dinner "57-4313~ .)eller. 33. said the mla•d celedon potter~· p•cress in· vol\·es the P••i ;er c•Jtting -- depresswns and ~rooves i.1to 1 .-~~llliWI._ ...... -~ S<'ulptured piece and filling the cul5 w1th dlffer(·nt-<-olored clav The ptece is then covered w1th celedon. which g1\·es the work a ra~ ~ greenish ttnt He said his .. J'es( .Irch on the process had Harris De-lle-r. associate professor in art. bas bf'f'D a\\·ardf"d a been going on for some time and Fulbright-Hayc-s senior fellowship to research and lecture at tlong had centered on whether the lk l'niversity in Se-oul. South Kort>a. Fine Selection of Gift Books f process would . work with process done as the ancient research that won the modern commerc1al stains and fellowship for him. For Christmas f Koreans did it. tmts Deller said he was looking .. 123 S. ILL 549-5122 ~ Deller said Hong Ik through a magazine listing Deller said in the Orient University JS recognized as a available fellowships like lhe pottery W"\5, and still is, valued ...... '*'"'*-~ leadel' in art education in highly and the Japanese in this Korea. \n addition. a ki.ln that FulbriRht when he came act'OIIS an advertisement for two 81'· period espec:ially valued the still makes the pottery lhe same Korean pottery. Sam a uri as it was done centuries ago lists to studv in Korea. He said he decided 'to apply !or it and warriors would kidnap Korean opt"ra!es near Seoul. [)('ller potters to brir.g back to Japan to turned :m his small stool and wrote in rus application about looked ar a pottery wheel. He the research he had already work. Eve's Apple satd 11 will be exciting to see the started. Apparently it was this Deller was urJSure of how much research he will be able to do in Korea as he doesn't know Neu·man course sign-up ends his schedule yet. But he ex­ Registration concludes Wed­ by qualified lecturers in pected that some time would be nesday for college credit theology from the :Sewman set for lecturing and other time courses at the :"ewman Catholic Center staff and other campus would be cleared for research Student Center offered through ministries. and pleasure. Loyola l'mvers1ty of as Courses will hegin Jan. 26. an extension program Interested pt>rsons may Deller. dressed casually in Two credit hours mav be reg1ster at the l"ewrnan Center. blue jeans and a sweater. said earned in classes covering i15 S. Washington St.. from 9 the fellowship will pay his subjects such as the Old a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday. I.ate travel fees and lodging for him. Testament. historv of the registration may be permitted his wife and two children and Eucharist. Jesus as jew in the if classes are not filled. will provide an "adequate" Christian Bible and relation­ Tuition will be $20 per course monthly stipend to live on. shi~ between psychology and plus a S5 registration fee and Deller said he will leave Feb. 15 religJon. Courses will be taught book fees. where needed. and will return in mid-July.

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Paj.le 8. Da1ty Egyptian. De<.'t'mber 10. 1'1110 cosT cunERs EVERYDAV 1 SAVE YOU MONEY I I •

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ACROSS Sf e.:O~~ osle ·to reduce hills, says instructor 1 Overwhelm 52 Egyptoan kong Tuesday s Puzzle Solved 6 - morgana 55 TV parts Archer said. 10 Part of OED 58 Crusade By David ~turphy stores. usuallv at low costs. 14 ··Gay-·· 60 Sallong • , • AT sT•u ~ Staff Writer Those tmv holes m electrical Another place heat and tS Armadillo 61 .O.t the peak [S!;-E:~~~.+.;D·L~I~I;r~A~L:j.:E::,j outlets are-a major source of money can be saved is in the 16 WMtern pact 62 G•rt·s na-ne o L A • N 1 Does your home turn into an icebox each December? cold air infiltration. accounting water heater. Turning the water 17 ~r:n ~~~:,~lOW li'lilliiE-1::+:-&@0~Lif::~:i;:.~j:;~+;~:f&;:j.~;;.l\ If it does. cold ai.- is probably for up to 20 percent of it in an heater setting down to 12n $211 18 ~ 65 Decophers ~ ~A" :ommg in through nooks and average home. Archer said degrees can save at least 20- degree 8 a A t1 E ·rannies and fuel money is Foam pads designed to in­ per year for electric water 2 I Fr-ater DOWN t PI' Y S L 0 I' sulate electrical outlets are heaters and $10 per year for ~as L I T I & I I going out the windows. With a worm 1 Tworl few easy low-cost efrorts. available at manv hardware heaters. The water in the n Gr- letter 2 Prtvatoon shower may not be quite as hot. 0 thoogh, a person can save up to stores and an entire house can 24 Marble 3 Heavenly on• ii:~:-E Merm~t~d mon 33 Spoder 49 Pants and drafts is by caulking or 4411the 12Tete---- 34Smooth 51 Head part protection is stonn windows. and over the top . (Jn ~a> 45Leapect t3 Go -- 35 Resounded 5J Secondhand weatherstripping cracks and Archer said. but if they aren't heaters. : ..wever. a1r mleh 46 Filaments Fight 37 Cleave 54 DecadeS openings around doors and available. sheets of pipes, controls and the flut- at 49 Phy51Cfan ol 19 MetriC uno! 40 European 56 Croeek windows. Archer said. polyurethane are an excellent the top of the heater must be left Old 22 Hondu ~ 41 Heredtly lac- 57 Ear Comb Caulking can be applied substitute. uncovered. 50 Fondness lor 25 Femme rors form around the glass in windows and Sufli• 26 Beg 42 Folm root 59 Beverage The clear sheets should be cut When covering water heat!'r> around the wooden frame of the to the size of the window. and the controls should alwa\·s 0.· windows to prevent heat loss. tacked or taped over the win­ left uncovered and the m Caulking materials can be dow frame inside the house. A sulation should t ~ secured ~" purchased for r.bout $1 per $10 roll or polyurethane is that it can't Slil1e down and cartridge and two cartridges usually enough to do an cover any opemngs on tht· should be enough to do an average-sized home and can be heater. avera~e house. purchased at most hardware m· The key to saving heat. Weat_herstripring: . which lumber stores. though. is preventing draft., comes m severa vaneties. can Arcner also suggested around doors and window~ be applied ''to doorfr•mes, making inside window shutters according to Archer. where much llt;at escapes, and from sheets of Styrofoam. "Pt"'ple spend lots of mane\ along the bot~ of doors. It can which can be bought at most insulating or reinsulattn~ also be easily applied to the lumber stores. The shutters can ceilings and walls. hl't inside of ~;ndow frames to be closed at night to stop drafts. sometimes forget about tht' prevent heat loss there. and can be opened to admit the obvious areas... he sa1d A range of weatherstripping sun during the day. "Unless window and door arE-a.' and caulking materials is "They're easy to make and are draft-free, other insulatma: available at most hardware they can cut heat loss in half." measures serve little purpost' Faets TAKING TilE BITE Allout OUT OF WINTER BAS NEVER Book , t BEEN , ~---_-;.:· DEJ.ICIOUS.MORE Bu~-Baefr '.o, You Can Now Sell Your Books ·- j .\§\. At The University Bookstore 1. The University Bookstore will buy back books at 50% of the current list price, based an information received *from instructors.

2. Representatives of Follett Book Co.• a major used book wholesaler, will be on the premises to buy those books nat being used again. Prices for these books are determined by the national wholesale market and vary from approximately 10·30% of list price. '~~) 3. Minimum waiting time. II&D1dEis 4. Cash tor your books--no one pays better! *Exceptions are those books of which the bookstore is already overstocked or those that are discontinued . ... un1ver1i1y• vOOIIIIOfe 53&-332'1• STUDENT CENTER Page 10, Daily Egyptian. December 10. 1!1110 ...

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.U:IED .. lO.. tST CUT . .._ LO. Park Chaps ~~~2!1

GOLDEN RIP I Pevely Butter DIET R;yal Crown Dale Bananas Iceberg Lettuce 6-oz.s111 Urg.st 8 · I'I.US 1-!111 Pack D4!1'0$1T HaMs Roll I NO COUPON NIIDlD I~·~ I 2

Daily Eg)-ptian. l>e<:ember 10. 1980. Page 11 Cody shotvs signs of heart attack Historic Chicago movie hall CHICAGO (API - Cardinal week," Nora added. as fibrillation. John Patncll. Cody. the 72-year­ Foote satd the cardinal is may become a shopping mall old head of the nation's largest Sin:f~talsafrkc~~n w~:vii~ carrying on routine business Roman Catholic archdiocese. is diabetic and suffereo a heart from his hospital bed. CHICAGO IAPl-The' people were· kiDed ib a fire in suffering from congestive heart attack about five years ago. has Oriental Theat..-!r. a Chicago 190.1. On Monday. Cody celebrated landmark since the 19205, 1s Morris Kalish, majority failure but should recover. his accumulated some fluid in­ the 49th ;mniversary of his doctor said Tuesdav _ dicating the heart condition but being closed as a movie house owner of the building which he ordination as a priest by and may become part of a and his partners bought for "Things look gOod for his is responding to treatment with celebrating Mass for a small eminence:· said Dr. Gerald E. digitalis and diuretics. shoppb~ mall. about $1.5 million in 1978. said group of nuns and hospital Owners of the theater.located the theater may be closed as :'liora. pres11~ent of the medical Silvestri said there was no employees in a h01'pital chapel. staff at Columbus-Cuneo­ evidence of blood cl(\ts in the on Randolph Street's "movie early as Jan. 2. Cody has led the 2.5-milhon­ row," said Monday that they He said the elaborate interior C'abrim Medical Center. where archbishc-p's legs, as had been member Chicago archdioc~c: CO'iv was admittPd Dec. 2 for hope to convert it into a two­ of !he landmark would be reported in some news ac­ since 1965, when he was ap­ story shopping mall and a five­ retained by a 1,600-seat theater. what what described as a counts. pointed by Pope Paul VI to routir;e checkup. tOl nng for a new ArtCarveJ colle£e nng cou!J Then.luve the genume article firted h· rhe Art­ save vou a.' much as 590 Carved repre5enrarl\'e V!Sitlnll campw; f<~av. y,,u'll Cl.'T rhe cosr ,,f a rr.nilfl<)nal <>r Cpecldl ArtCarveJ twm - anJ ..1 •pt'Ct,ll"t wht> wtil make sure rhe "Rmg Week" Jt: cur the en>! ••t R>ur cl.l.'-' nng __ CUT .1 >ma,hmg ftgure "'rh a women's cia'' rm~ iwm our excmng new "[~stgner Ot.unon.l C..·llec· -\ fJ•·n ... . m ed cla.ss rrn.l(!

STUDENT CENTER Radio stations Ex-Beatles respond APFLY Fal GRADUA110N NDN field impact of to Lennon murder DEADLINE IS JANUARY 23. 1911 FOR LO;'I;DON IAPJ-The stunned his fellow Beatles. deeoly saddened a world of fans. and drew hurt listeners GRADUATION ON MAY 16, 1911 eulogies and expressions of disbelief from commentators and Beatie lovers in all walks of life. Bv The Assoc:ia~ Press A former British pnme minister praised the slain rock ·R3dio stations across Illinois Applications Available at mliSICian as a mignty force for good. The government radio of played Beatie records Tuesday and others planned sp-!!cial commtmist Yugoslavia called him "one oi tJie greatest artists tributes to Jl}-year-())d John RECORDS DIVISION of our time ... The grief of John Chamhf>rs. head oi the Beatles Lennon. who was shot to d"ath fan club in Liverpool, the group's birthulace. was more bitter. outside his lltew York City ··The bastard." he said of Lennon s killer. "It's bloody apartme'lt. ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS terrible. bloody terrible. The Beatles alwavs expressed so much love." • Stores in several cities ~tuch of the reaction focused on the murder as the latest reported selling a large number WOODY HALL- WING A display of uncontrolled nolence in the world of Beatie albums. cassette tapes The three surviving ex-Beatles were all reported in mourn­ and sheet music, in addition to ful shock in the first hours after Lennon ·s murder late .\londav Lennon's solo releasEs. m his adopted city of ;'l;ew York. • An ashen-faced Paul McCartney, whose song.,niting part­ Disc jockeys at rock music nership 11o1th Lennon m the 19605 gave btrth to such classics as stations across the state also "Yesterday." ··can't Buy .\le Love" and ·'.\lichelle." told reported receiving phone calls reporters. "I can't take it in at t1e moment." from people ·'shocked and .\lcCartney traveled from his Sussex farmhouse to a London saddened bv the news ... recordmg studio Tuesday and later issued a statement saying: requesting to· hear his songs Wednesd·JY Rockford's WZOK-FM planned "John was a great man. He will be mis.<'ed b\· the whnlf' world IS and remembert~ for h1s art. music and contribution to world to ask motorists to turn their peace" headlights on in honor of :'tolcCartney told reporters he was not going to ;'l;ew York for Lennon. II funeral servH'es. ''I'll be paymg my respects privately," he PITCHER DAY'' sa1d Even WLL"P·F~'s irreverant Ex -Bea•le drummer Ringo Starr. described by a spokesman disc jockey Steve Dahl. whose at Ouatro's-opening 'til12p.m. Chicago--based show is syn­ as --extremely shocked." ended a Bahamas vacation and flew dicated throughout the .\lid- to ;'l;ew York. west. trimmed the routine ~ with the purchase of any "ear Oxford, England. a spokesman told reporters outsu.le zaniness from bis morning •·•· • d' 1 · the gates of George Harnson's mansion: "He's just stunned. pro!Zram. taking only "serious" ~ , , ~_._ '-J me 1um or arge s•ze pizza L1ke everyone ebe he can't believe it's happened ... telephone calls from listeners. ~ .. ~~ you get a pitcher of Coke or beer :o-;ewspapers here pnnted special editlons. and radio and telension stati.Jns canceled scheduled programs to pay tribute And Wally Phillips. whose ~-- for 99~ to Lt>nnon early-morning show on Chicago Among the tributes to Lennon was one from former British radio station WG~ is one oi the Prime Minister Sir Harold Wilson. on whose recommendation most popular in the city. S2id he '. no limit on pitchers felt the shooting of Lennon was ~ueen Elizabeth II awarded the Beatles the M1 mber of the Order of the British Empire medal in 1965. comparable in its impact to that ~t- __-L _~ mE En* n.ft N of President John F. Kennedy. ~ Iii .- .-•n -GA.ctivities- Engine plant to transfer PI 'ZZ.fl L ~:gypt Stucknts Grotto Club. "'- ~&MPus SHOPPING CENTER caRaoNoacE -- mt'<'!Ing. 8 p.m. Qwglt>~ 118. I:SDIANAPOLIS . mt-t>ting. 7:30 local International Harvester pla n_etv-'~ .. Bthautt~~·haedndedall thathetcoshet p m . lJ.-~•~n Buddmg Room 102. plant, which has employed as be1 1 cu "" \U.. \ eand1di>tes rt>view exhibit. 10 many as 3,400 persons, is figures are in. the company will "rn -3 p.m .. :O.htchell Gallery. phasing out one of its main find it can't afford to move. I lma~otes from !"ew ~!-::ooco." engine lines and probably will am verv ootimistic." ~:~;~ 1 ha~r~- m ·-4 p.m · t'aner transfer its producti?n to a The MVB gasoline engine is factorv in Mexico, it was being redesigned &S a 6.9 liter :mag~>s of Coal. .. exhibit. 10 a.m.-4 reported Tuesday. diesel engine and. according to p m . fa;M>r South Ga!lery The Indianapolis News said contingency plans growing out Wr<"Sthng m!'t>l. 2:-45 p m . Arena the plant is running at 20 per- of the task force study. could go :o.<~luk1 baskett-all v~. E·;ans\ille. 7 3.; p m . Arena cent engine-making capacity. into production in Mexico in :o.<~luk1 Swmgers. dance. b·IO p.m. producing four types of ~ngines. 1983 with 20.000 engines. Peak Homan Room If one of the engmes. a production of 133.000 engines \ladngal dumer. 63().tJ·30 pm. dieselized version of the current would be reached in 1992. Ballrooms C and D )IVB gasoline model. should be 1 Sll. met-ling. 7 15-tl p m. removed, the engine lines would Manufacturing the engine in Ballroom A. be at 12 percent capacity. :\texico would save the com­ ll.-\C. programmmg meetmg. 7 3(). leaving the plant in doubt, the pany $200 per unit, a reduction 10 p.m . B1g Muddy Room News said. from S2 •.WO in Indianapolis to Southern Illinois Inc .• met-ling. Plant manager C.F. Specht $2.200 in Mexico. the News said. 10:30 a.m -3 30 p.m .. Mississ1pp1 said that "serious studit!S" on Tooling and machine costs Room would be the same at both sides. Forum 30 Plus, meeung. 2:-45--; 30 the feasibility of the move to Mexico have been made. but estimated at S33 million. The GATSBY'S PRESENTS p m . lllinms Room cost of land and buildings in ~Ied1tation Fellowship, meeting. that the decision would be made 7:3()-tO p m .. llhnms Room at the company's Chicago 1\!c"'tico would be from S60 million to $80 million. part or all Arnold A1r Society. meeting. 6: 30-iO headquarters. - . OUR NEW AFTERNOON p m .. Ohio Room He said if the new 6.9 liter of which would be borne by the CAR.L'-Ananda Marga, meeting. engine is moved to Mexico. "it :Mexican government. 7:30-10:30 p.m .. Kaskaskia Room. ROCK-N-ROll.. D.J. SHOW IBM. Y!mmar. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Maclo;illilw Room. Let Gatsby's Orientation meeting, 6 p m., Mackinaw Room. Rock Your Socks Off Campus Judicaal Board. meeting. 6:30-9:30 p m., Saline Room. Come On Down From Trame Appt>al Board, meeting. 3-5 p m.. Sangamon Room. 2:30-6:30 Christians Unlimited, meeting. noon, Troy Room. D.J. Dianne Will Play GSC, meeting, 6-ll p.m .. Wabash Your Favorite Tunes Room; 1-2:30 p.m .. Activity Room D. Alpha Kappa Psi. meeting, ll a.m.- 2:30p.m.. Troy Room. !'tluslem Student Association. meeting, n :30 a.m.-4 p.m .. Ac­ tivity Room A. !\'CF, meeting, 12:1:>-12:45 p.m .. Activity Room B. Large selections of Fine Egyptian Knights Chess Club, meeting. 7-10 p m .. Activity Room Quality Australian Opals B. ··Natural Black OpaJs ...... $250-$1,000: · Christian Science Orgamzation, meeting. 10 a.m.-3 p.m .. Activity Triplet Opals...... $150-$500 Roum C. Heartshape Triplets...... $150-$225 Campus [l'!lernal Affairs. meeting. 5:30p.m .. Aclivity Room C. White Coober Ped~L ...... $170-$~50 H1gher Educat:on 402. class. 3-5 p.m., Acti\~ly Room D. BAC. finance m~ting. 4! p.m .. '* .\cbvity Room D. ij L'aily E•· 'tllber 10. 1980. Page 13 'Daily 'Egyptmn Real Estate -COUPON- ONE BEDROOM HOUSE next to USED ALBUM Tht> Oailv E!!vplian cannot bt­ 1 -..spor.Sihlt>.for mort> than ont> day's ~!~es~~~:~h,:~,t.' ~~ g~~~~h •ncorrt>et 1nst>rtwn -\rl\'fo'rltser~ an acre, by owner. $1'~.900 457·1753 rt>spon~ihlt> for rht>ck1ng tht>ir 4165Ad7i SALE N_ICE APART!\IENT IN Country I 1dvE"ri1Si'mt>nt for Prrors ~rrors not near Cobd~n $175 month. mce ht• fault of tht> adverttst>r which BY OWSER: FOl'R bedroom 1 10 ·-OR $10.00 VIeW 1·893·40118 84206Bai7 lt'SSPn the 'aluE' of thE' home with basement; 2 car' St'BLEASE O="iE OR 2 bedroom ·;ICE LARGF: 3·~ bl'droom. a~;: :~dnrtlst'ment w11l be adJustt'd If 1 (WITH THIS COUPON ONL V) I ,our ad appt-ars lffi'orrPctly. or 11 furm.shE'd. apartment, gas heat phances. furmsht'd. !lio Pets. 45, m:ag~n '(;~~~f·d~~-ms J~c:~~ I I 1\!151' .529- i 735 4265Bb77 vou w1sh to can,·t•l vour ad. eall 'i~6 Complt>tedetaJls. 457·8964 THE MUSIC BOX 457·5280 or 684-5178 4213Ba7:s .1:111 bt'fort• 12' tlU noon tor 4232Ad7i \ARBOSDALE FOR HE'T <:""'-'f'l);lfiOO 10 tht• nE'X! da~ S ISSUE' ,..._,.12 I ~tcH.PHYSBoRo -Fc!~~·i!SHED i 1 126 S. Illinois Cottage. furmshl'd. one mall' LARGE Fot:R BEDROOM. 2 (IICfOII ~- the •rein ote•l-1 \ 'la.sifil"fflnformation RatE'• [;~!~.:~;~ s1r..c~~~s~~~~ 1 student. No Pets. ~lotornclE's · 1th. lrt·IE'vel. 1860 Square feet I Phone 457-11466 7am·Bpm 427!iBb7J i lnt• f>a\ w t't'nts pt•r wnrd lJUtdoor di'Ck. central a1r. lovt>ly "'·ater. trash f>Jrntsht'd. 68i·.f20i ... rn IOinlUtn ~I :ill ATTESTIO!Ii COMPt.::TER 457 -6.~211 B4229Ba17 yard. dirE'ctly adJacent to small HOCSE TWO Bl-:DROO:O.l, 2 m1les T" o 1Ja~·~ ~ .,·f'•nt!" pt•r "nrrl. p.·r SCIE:-.;CE !\!ajors· Hazeltmt> 1500 ------~ park For Sale or Rent. Call ~57· 1 East t.::niversitv :\!all·nt'W kitchl'n ~\ . 4J:l.l B~298Ad78 computer termmal and modern. VERY !liiCE TWO Bedroom i thrt-.,~ ,~r t'nur [).ay~ R l't~nr~ pt•r 5 Apartment, 318.\V Pt'Can G ~lust ~~~~t\·~·:~ ~lf:;utiht~~~~~~s \\~u·d. pt•r da' ~~<'5t~~f~a~~i.7~: 1l;~.;~l' be clean and qu1t! $350 per month 1 Mobile Home .fl!2Ag17 I FIH' thru "'"'' lla,·s 7 n•nt~ ~lt'r i Available Dt>eember 15 ~~~~- I CARBO!IiDALE. S W 3 Broroom \\nrd pt•r d<" furnishetet'n Da''' ti •·t•nts 1970 COMMODORE. 12'xfi4f. 1 1, pt•r "orr. carpeted "Onthela.. nd" I the r;~te appltt·ahlt• for th•• numht•r nl appt:•ar!'- ~~~~.!J~od.seNn~~~~'::i~eh p,o~~~- Prompt, Reliable lO.H'rtJOn~ Jt Tlit•n· '"til abo 1 643·3753. 4059Ae74 rot• an addlttOn;il ··h;tr!(t' of St IMI tn Service On Most CARBO~DALE SCBLET. cn\·t•r tht" t·n~t o{ tht• nt:"("f"s~an ! 1 12x55 STATESMA:Ii. 2 bedrooms. JA!'il'ARY I· August 15. 1981 2 , Brantls bedrooms. basement. vard Pr~fer ~\i.lt-lt;;,~;f~:tf w furnace and water heater Malor Fl'R!IiiSHED EFFICJE:-;cy Good locallon Bu~ service to fam1h' or two mature' adults Call p.atd 1n ~uh.:tnt.• "'''\l't•pt fnr thost' PICIA"- APARTMEST. Carbondale 549-5ili after 5p m. ~292Bbi4 u·cmnn ... v. 1th t>:->[.ahllsht'ft. one clOSE' to 549-1501 ·------I ! ~o~t b~~f.e~~3 Je ;e~~ ~~~r~~ O!liE BEDROO~ APARTMEST. campus 2·3 bedrooms. nice con· 5551' or 529-1604 If no answer. call next to campus, plenty of room !ur dllion. 529-444-1. BJO.IOBc82 a;:atn after 6pm su 75Ae77 Automotives BSR AlTO!\IATI\ Tt"R:-..IABLE, 1 ~l'IET COt'STRY SETTI!IiG rare mr•del. St c~re cartridge ::o~thi~n~:~~abf~~~hr~~'· s~~~ 197!1 HO:IiDA ..HTORD. l!x60 TWO BEDROOM. mel' and 5056 • 4255Ba i7 Lar~e lot. two bedroom furnished Automatic, A1r. 8.'>!10 mtles. Sih·er. ch•an and newlv carpeted. un· ;:~i·oJ~~~~~i~r~~e~anger off on G1ant C1l)' Road. Sill minutes $59!15 457-26-11 or 54!H218 ask for dl'romned. !Jed-down Lot 89 -&:116:\gi~ ~ICE O!liE BEDROO~I. 3 rooms. from campus. Available January Scott 410!1Aa73 \\ 1ldwood Tra1ler Park. 457·2814. $190 month. 414 S. Graham. Jle)[t to I. $190 a month. :>.Jg·52i7. before B426&Ae77 Rec. Building. 4~i-i263. B4279Ba17 I lam and after 4pm weekdays !968 LTD FORD A1r ... UI-F:\1 clean Cameras oMl4~Bc74 dt'pt'ndable transportation Call 45, ·2283 or 453·2221. ask for Bob Miscellaneous Hx6.i TWO BEDROO~I Trailer. 4170Aai5 ~~~J!giE' ~~~mb!:r2L ~ll~~~ 1977 DATSI':-; PICKL'P E)[cellent 6386or landlord457·7639. 412~Bc17 l·ond1t10n Am· Fm. 5-spt>E'd transm1ss1on. 32.500 m1les. Call CARBO:IiDALE. I •, bedroom. gas ~67u6 aftE'r 5 :JOpm 4214Aa73 heat. 1 'z m1les from campus. $115 19&1 FORD F AIRLA:-;E 6 cvlrn- ~:! ~;'",.1~: 2~ pets allo~~~;;6 TWO BEDROOM Fl'H!Iil~HED S~~ g.io'l!n~~~~n. good ~~~74

~t;ss KITTY·s. GOOD. used :~~~~Fer~:·" ~~re ~lsoc~~S:J:· 1970 FORD PIC1\l'P with camper furniture. low prices. RR \49, ~~~~eFfr~iod~r~~~~u; ~~:a1 male and female roommates. 549- Hurst IL. N. Bush Ave. Beds, power. $150 new. S90 or offer. Ttm 2835. B4297Ba77 ~.~~Ws~\~.bod\~7\ mattresses. sofas. dinette sets, 457-1909 or 4:>7-7758, Keep t.:{;i~~b dres'\ers, desk, much, much more. VERY NICELY FURNISHED 2 Free delivery up 25 miles. 4G53Af85 TRAILERS !:~ ~~~AsJs~ri:r·~P':~r:~ UrtP KING Alto Saxophone. Used~ ~~·&~~·~a4T,'j~~~~a~f -1271Aa7~ SI00-$180 per month BEAt·n· SHOP EQUIP~fo:NT. 2 ~t::::. ~ ~t~~~f:~~~~ 1976 GRA:I.'D PRIX. a1r. P S. P.B. 4207An7J Houses CHUCK RENTALS A:\1-F:\1 8 track. l'lt'w tires. 56,000 1 mtles. E'Xcellent cond1tion. Call684- ~l=~· ;o::::ds~!~~~o~ ~i~~: FOL"R BEDROOM HOl'SE. close 549-3374 Best offer. 549-3550. B4176Am PEAVEY CLASSIC GUITAR to campus. Also one bedroom 4956. ~lurph.ysboro. IL 4278Aa75 Amp. 600 watts. 2·12"' speakers. YASHICA FR CAMERA with SJOOor best offer. 549-7155. Wt~!!':~l ~~. t~~~~~j. ~~ . SINGLES. ONE BEDROOM $155 1974 PLY~lOl'TH SCAMP. V-8. 4191An77 A:\!·FM stereo. a1r. 1971 Old· 135mm and 28mm len.;es, more- 6880. B4116Bb77 per month. furmsht>d. air· smoblle Delta. needs work. Jerr\'. conditioned. water. heat. trash 53&-236L 549-2627 4317Aa74 ~: v~erufr~~~:b"J~~~i~~~~~: TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. par· 86i-3621. 4i93Af73 I m1Je ~~~~~· \~~e~~ ~=!~te~:aciYatif~ FOR RfNT ~~~;l.~~sbed. ~~:~ December and Januarv. 3 miles 1969 TOYO'I'A CORONA Deluxe LAMBS. GRAIN FED. Mur· East on New 13. Sorn·: So Pets nms. good condition ..excellent~aS physboro. Call 687·3034 after LARGE FOUR BEDROOM house 549-Ut:.l: 549-3002. • B302&Bc79 ~~. Heater:rad1o. ~Aa~ a:OOpm. B4277Am ~·;~hysboro. $375 pe~ ~':~~ Apartments 1 PERFECT FOR SINGLE Person. Electronics Carpeted .. furnishE'd. air con· o~:E BEDR.JOM U!lo'FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED. d1t1onro s10gle tra1ler. Natural Parts & Services ! SHO.IIO monthly. Also lllloMl Trailer, 15 ~:~mrri:o~~a~~~ti~affids:ef. $75.110. 4 mtles south on Old 51, ~a~e:~~l ':1':: ~r c~r::rr: masters !185-4859. 401&Ba77 water furnished roo children or Call now 54~7653. 4145Bc77 FOREIGN CAR PARTS STERE pets, 549-1782. 4210Bb73. NEWER ONE BEDROOM, 3 SAVE MOSEY IN this three rooms. s210 per month. Pay bn NICE HOUSE FOR Rent. three 529-1644 bedrooms. bath and a half. =:::.·J1n~:res~~~~~~~ REPAIR i:~e:!:-s:~~.~~~. ca Residential area: family or two udlo Hospital Mt-MtS B4078Ba72 ~le. $400 monthly. water patd ~:a~&r;r j.;~~.ef,t:~~i~w ~: GLOBAL AUTO (across from the train station} ~l. between noon and IG:.Tii.:g~t 7633. 4147Bc77 North on Hwy. 51 : TRAILER FOR RENT. CIOBe to LUXURY FURNISHED TWO ' campus. $160.00 moothly with one Carbondale NEED A COMPUTER? bedroom hnuse. good Carbondale '( free mooth. Call 549-1603. 425-tik17

Compare tn.t Apple II to tn.t ~~~:!~~:s:e:.~&1) ~:'2. 1. I 12lt60 TWO OR Three bedrooms ··--•-M-• ..... Radio Shock TRS-IIC ROYAL RENTALS B4209Bb77 I furmshed, carpetro. anchored: For Service: Wldttptnned. largeC Sorry No ONE BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. I 5H-1M2 The Apple II ... EFFICIENCY APT.. .. SI3S.mo. ~~or Pets. P ne·=~~ •is 'wice os fast ~~~~~~&in~derences. ~~k 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES PAIR OF GOODYEAR G70-14. •stores twice os much on 1 RECENTlY REMODELED CARBOSDALE. THltEE 1 ~~r~fs·h~~~... A~"lpit~~r ~11fJ':'~· snow tires. Excellent condition. disk drive BEDROOM. 1 mile North, atr- I $50. 536- Sl.CS. mo. "'7·28i.f or 4:>7-5550. B4264Bc77 Used one winter, Jerry. •has color cond1ttoned, gas forced her~•. 1 2361; 549-2627. 4318Ab74 •has 2 graphics modes All lOCA liONS FURNISHED carport, storage shed. 529-2286 or , SMALL SUITABLE FOR one 549-7867. evenings. 4220Bb75 ; •has sound & AIR COND .. WATER & person. Available after fmals. $75 TRASH PICKUP FURNISHED. water furmshed. One mile to KARCO •needs no $300 box to ex­ SUBLEASE SPRING SUMMER 2 j campus, near Mall549-IJ.W. bedroom house. $290 mooth. . K•nt- Auto •ecyc::,.. pond memory NO PETS. s29- Bol26!1dc77 Cor... 4520. 4222Bb72 MAKE US IIIIOVE mil 457-4422 1 Guaranteed ~P TO 6 rooms available for group 1 NOW:.NTING tn large house close to campus. 1 ~ MAin Recyclecl Auto Parts llWNOIS Negot~able. 549-7986. 4233Bb74 i ...... c--..... VMtY 1'1lCt: T~O Bedroorn SPIIING Foreign • Domestic apa~ment. Stove and refrie-.~:ior [I mi. Eastot-llne•rtolkeluock} 4 B_ EDROOM, 2 bath, close to I Free Ports locating • S States furr.:shed. Country s~amg. Call campus, . porch, carpeted 2&3Bedroom N. New Ero Rood Carbondale 61~SM-HU 98H229 or 684-5575 af

'e:-IO,I!l~Kl NOW ACCEPTISG AP­ ·rwu tUJUMMATI::s NEEDED for 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED TO PLICATIONS from persons who I' 10' 12' WIDE Spring Semest_er. ~190.00 month Su blease large !railer. Spri~og would be mterested m takmg notes tiS.& UP 1 1 se mester, furmshl'd.good location. for Heanng Impaired studpnts ~~~ ua~y ,u\': !W~s57-~:~~·."a;i~~~ $1 00 monthly. Call45i ·56594251!Be7 1 Quiet countl'y ...... ,... Ench or Roy. 4160Be77 5 t'REE RENT t'IRST month. ~~~~~e,e .;i~~~~ti:~ ·or\~ ~e r~f~! 5 mi... west 111nOicl U. ------~ Raccoon VallPy. 5 m1les South. SpeciahzPd Stud*'nt Services Of FEMALE ROOMMATE NEE[•Eil NO N-SMOKING FEMALE for pets. b~ wooded lots. $45-up. 457- hce. Wood)' Hall B-ljjJ B~JllCH for Spring semester. Fou• three bedroom, fumisht>d. trailer. 614-2330 6167. ~5•·5749. or549-Zil8 PART-TIME- B.-\RTE~-DER Ahl) ~ff:~rtment Lew~ .:~'h cen tral air. washer-d~. cable B:I042BL82C 1 TV.e-J.l:::u~uti:Smfa~s.a; oo plus N1gh1 Wa1tresses f'all for ap \ICE O~E BEDROOM Fur- on 77 p!l~tm_~t:_~~-~~~~ _.. 842960~ NEED ROOMMATE TO share fine 4252Be75 ~~~r~~- Mo~~!~~~t~~s"ga•d s~?~ large house near town. 21 or over. - ---- B A R T E :>o [) t: R S A =" D location. A\·ailable December 16. ROOMMATES WANTED. HELPYANno 2 ~~ 1JRsii~~~ Inn Lou1~~~(" ~5;~5. 4270Bc75 ~~!';~on~~7 .KJ~: u~iJ:~~es. 6o~n spa dous house. b•g bedrooms'' 10 1 Available December I. 4173~71 m1 n. walk to campus, 305 Crest· <;ISGLES OR COL'PLES 2 vie w. 549-3544. 42498e7.> :lVERSE:.S JOB5-SUMMER- 51 CL~AN. ROOMY. 2 bedroom SERVICES ~~<:Fc~nl~ t.':~d:d. !~-r~u~~~~nd G ARDEN PARK FURNISHED 2 X~fr~~dAs~a~.lft· f,e~er~ :r:~~~~ro::~ :~~ ::.1r~le bedroom apartment. Female OFFERED ;~~W.ryorli~!-'fb L~~:hao:1 r:,~: 4167Ben roommate needed to sublease ~~r!:a~~~~y w~lf~~t\o;~ Sorry. NoPets.54~12~ ~~ imml'diately. CaJI549-65(16.&2 Be7S ILI.Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. 4 NEW TWO BEDROOM apd1llons ~ ~ S.eedt>d Sports most formats. The Ofhce. 609 \\est 1 fu :i area. 1 \'1 miles from SIU. Four Instructors. Off1ce Personnt>l. ~~~o~~ ~~r;e:a~lf~9~· ro~~~i~}~rli:~~~= ~.:~ h Councelors Europe. rarribean. Main. 549-3512 2HJ4Elr. · 1::4268Bc77 op t1on of free summer livmg, ca u dta:c~. '7:f~~o~l~~ris~~M=~~ o\'orldw•de'! Sum:n"r Care<'r responsible. exc~tionally clean TYPING· PAPERS. THESES 54 9-6945. 4185Be7 4 Resumes. etc Guarantel'd work o:'liE BEDROOM TRAILER. ------~~-inquire. 110 m~ If:;~ i"p~i:i~plus s~:;: ~"t~~ ffo tumishl'd. carpetl'd. Tw.1 blocks 4 Cruiseworld 1?:r601~Sacramento ~lrve~r sf~ Pick u~nJE~ CA 95111i0 405iC72 ~~,: 0~a~_:ill25. No pe~:b ~ R OOMMATE NEEDED: TWO 4 bedroom apartment I \'1 blocks EXPERT Des1gn and Con· r ...,_11andlower slruction :-;ew and remodel Rooms Ul"::rti:~J~~!!!. plus \'1 Spec•ahzin(ii 10 solar !\.lode! home G ARDEN PARK. FEMAL E =l on d1splav Sundestgn Sernces. ~Be77 n-ded to usher R oommate needed to sub-lease Inc 1:893·40118. !\.!ember immediately. Nice furnished tw 0 EMALE ROOMMATE FOR during Christmas Homebuilders· Association. be~~m apartment. Call :~~~~e. sF B2198Ei2C 45 73 JJ:~m s~U:.~-~ ~f~eer 4t;o ...._.._to begin Dec. I'' EMALE ROOMMATE. SPRING oi306Be74 Pregnancy Auistance c..\BLE TV ALL utilities paid. se mester. Wallstreet Quads. ow n 29. To sign up. come maid st'rVICe. $55.65 per week. r oom, $500. per semester. .. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Center King·s Inn :Oiotel. 549-04Jio..JBd8SC u.;,;!.•_lies. great 7· ror nil'~. two-bedroom apartment. to the SIU Arena, roomma_::1~J~ \'J block from campus. Rent Pregnant-Need Help? • negotinble. CaU457-522,;. 4304B377 Room1171ty Dec. 17 Call529-2441 SI"BLEASE FOR SPRING FEMALE ROOMMATE, SPRJN G FEMALE ROOMMATE SEEDED or call 453-2321 for 24 Hr. Service ;s,~';~:r45~~3 room. one4 ~'i-; PtSe~~~~~ll:ti~~mf;"~~~ "- to share apartment w11h 3 room· I 938. 4236Be7 4 mates for Spnn!J Semester. $550 Information. Sorry. BOLE:-; Fl'RNITL"Rt: REPAIR HOOM AVAILABLE IN Warren t~:tties-W Street ~~ 1!<~11 !\lust be Mall' 21 or over. F EMALE. SPRIN G 4 no SIU faculty or ~~~~~~~%~~~~0~~~ r~':~';e TakP over my contract. Call 453- s EMESTER-Summer option. ------0t;:!:J 4224Bd74 Shre 2 bedroom apartment. Qu iet ROOMMATE WANTED: FOUR ~~~~.~~~•s"L~~e~~i~~~~ r bedroom house. own room. $110.00 45i -19'14 B2258E75 11Ft' CAMPt:S DORM room in- ~~l:e~-~~~~:'nt~~oors utilities. call529-l7r3it Btn2 WORK AVJUSTME:'oiT a,·ai!able Female. Very near eludes radiator beat. You pay .... plus "• 1 TRAINING Co-Lrdinator to NEED A PAPER TI"PED" IB!'ot ~~~J.uk.f:.-!1s after 5pm.~~~':f-f. e selt>ctnc. Fast and accurate I ~.tX\~~~la·~~~!o~~~~~i~filf:S.74 FEMALE ROOMMATE WAS· ~el~m 1::h!~S,~~ ~j~~~ Reasonable rates 549-2258. 3057E80 sheftered workshop sett1ng WE WILL HELP you movo> into ROOMMATE WANTED TO share ?J~k lfr:~ec:~~~ ~~- ~~ C.A.R.F Accred1atl'd and NEED HELP WITH Hohda~ .. ur econnmical rooms with .... Mary. 529-%129. ~Be77 Part1es' Resen·e vour date now­ cooking rriviled~es. Just orr u~ill~~- ~~~r:~~~~-plus ra'~~i~o:tf:~~- p'I£1~:Xe~ \'ar•ed Serv1ces. Good references 4228867 ~;~~~-~ ;~~ ;_~~k 8 =i~ TWO ROOMMATES ~EEDED !~ DuQuom. IL. B4063C72 457 -AA.;7 30i I FIUI n .. xt semester. Flexible terms. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR Co­ ~W'~e~e':i~· \~~~ STt:DENT SECRETARIES FOR ed house. Solid. roomy house. S100 2 ~-~!~::n~.;.~hl::~e m~~~ per month plus utilities.~ FREE - LAST MONTH'S rent. ~e~W!b1~e~~:~rM. w~r~gi~~~ 4 ~mate -*d to sublet trader reqwred and one A.M. work block ROO!\IS FOR RENT. SI:ZO.montil. 3 Spring Semester. SIOO montb. "2 greterred - will consider P.M. is t>locks from campus. kitchen FEMALE NEEDED FOR Lew ublibis. Not far from c~ owJ ;JI'l\"lll'dges. 549--'!157: 529-: d7 0 er. ~~",.~ i~f:'~~ntp~iC:Sc~fi~ 8 4 ~t~ ~~~: fo.! !f!!:~i~~all ~-~:. evenings. 54 429i:e76 expenence. Jobs are for 15 hours IDimediately: Kimberly~ per wt'ek, 3 hours per day for SPRl'liG LEASI'::S FOR rooms at ~"2 FEMALE. LARGE APARTMENT 1 Sal~;!u Hall am $650--single: and near tOWJH:ampus. $150. utilibes =~8~c::;:.sA~F~o~ hl!:~~ I StudPnt Work and Fmanc1al S9~:touble. Call529-3833-i:JIOBd77 FEMALE TO SHARE. 2 bedroom included. 457-7869 or stop 10 apartment. 2 bloc:~s from campus. Stardust Billard& after 7pm. Mam . Assistance. Phone Psvchology ~ sophomore approv!!d,. SUS a Street. 4325Bel. ~ni~!sr:.zl. for appoinn::r~~ month. fH1 Ash. Call V1cki 91. = '1& MALE TO SHARE three bedroom Roommates HEATING-AIR f'ONDITIONING apartment. own room. ava1lable FACULTY - The Career ROOMMATE WANTEO 3 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, Spn-~ spring. cable TV. close to campus. Development Center. School of SCJphomore approved. Wall Street Techmcal Careers. anticipates BEDROOM how.e. Sl {5 monlh plus 529- QUads. Call 54).0472. 4313Be74 Jne- Third Electricit). Crab Or ~ili~.!~r~ Y!a:=U:.J}~ PAPERS DISSERTATIONS. A.'4D 4547 4282Be14 :hard off 13. Dec. 19. 549-37~1'me77 ~~n~ra:t~f:n~o~':ni:n~ Thesis Ty~d. IB~ Correc:tJRg FEMALE NEEDED. 309S. James. mechanics. These will be full-time Selectric: II. neat. accurate. lone d the clone houses> $137.50- S:i=l with reasonable rates. 549·2874. mo. plus "z utilities. ~i28e7 contra~ ~~~ fEMALE ROOMMATE. SPRING ~~~~~-~ks 4 241111F:77 ;emester. Own bedroom 1n 2 fireplAce. great locatio~ 2 bloc: mRfviduaJs 'Ct"!:lrbe respon­ d bedroom apt., beautiful woo ~~pus and llJiDoiS ~ FEMALE ROOMMATE sible fr.: ie!:c!Jin8 aU RI!Jien~ d PREGNANT? floors cedar closets, f1replac:e NEED~D heat~ and a1r conihi.JOD1n11 Location close to eY_e_rylhlDI\i to share nice two-bedroom ~ 0 call BIRTHRICHT WOMAN FOR 3-BEDROO.. close to campus for ~~fn~ :Sig~e:~e~t:=•~ Fr.. pregnancy twsting S\37 .50 month plus \'1 utilibes. cail sst"" house. 606 Snider. Clea~ .• ~ature. Amy 4SH176 altel' S:OOpn~ Center. ApJ:hcants shoul~ have & c:onfidential assistance. 4 studious. $115 plus utihues. 541- =~~~s:#. ~ ~~48~· 062'7. 42728e7'l :,s;r~:atean?~,::i:t~•.v~:: ~m.t D CAN YOU BELIEVE It'! A really fjears o, work experience in the niCe furnished trailer. Nft!d female -"' ..''-··· ...... , ?~~e ~~~!'.!tN:sp~~:~~tb to sha..-e 14X65. one mile ~ sru summer option. 503 W. College a~~ ~l~r~y ~s ~~fr~ Rent is high 1$1.25> but wo': ~ Tea.... 1·n., expen·ence is desrra_ ble. 1\BORTION-FINEST MEDICAL Details 54!t-068l 40678e75 1 '"' ...,. eare. Jmml'diate appomtmeots. f!s~~~~e~t:l~: ':.~ta~::i'Jaf! CTounseollF.!..i.ng. ~~: aa:SS~ FEMALE WANTED. oWN room. 7 FEftiALE. MATURE. NEAT. tenure. Salaey is commensurate ·~~ 'I\ mutes by car to campus. Fu r- Energy-conscious to share ., with qualifications. Pos1bons begm 67 EXPERIENCED TYfiST FOR u~e!:u.r~· ut~f:;r ~~~h. FEMALE ROOMMo\TE NEEDED =~:::.o::,;: ::,a~~"ti.~'JJ~!r January s. 1981. Send letter of any fast. ~curate ~g job. On- ~all ~57-0294. Available now Spring semester. $90 moothly./;1~ &pm. 5-19-4654. 43218e71 f'i2 iTt~: ~~~:ett!:,e t~~ ~~~i't:~~ an b~·er;i40~6 through May Bl. 4(MI98 - ~ti~~~~~m. ~47:e77 ZROOMMATES NEEDED. male E. Hollis Merritt. Assistant Dean. OSE ROOMMATE WANTED for or female. Beautiful house 10 TUTOR EXPERIESCED FOR r. ~!if 1l~~~~~arr:e1\;rnots special or normal children. !lnY ROOMMATE WANTED resulential a~J\'I~es,~s~a«J1 University at Carbondale. Car- ~-~t:.~~: !{f~~~pla';.'h':a II C'lmpus. Ava e · · B bondale. IL 62901. Sll'C IS an af- age. B s. in s'ticial Education .. e76 AVAILABLE January 1. Own 4326 74 549-il627 after '-::0· 4110B room SIIO.per month One~th1rd 4574264. e flrrnative action-equal opportunity Flexible hours 11687 -~24BE77 E utilities. Completely furmshed. DupleX.. employer. B4230C72 BEAt:TJFUL SPACIOUS HOUS 457-54iO. 4259Be73 g, HELP WA:'OTED WAITRESSES~ W~~~~~:~~a~~-d!~~o 5n~~ us LARGE FOUR BEDROOM Days. full or part-lime. Must bt> WANTED near campus, 9. ROOMM.\TE NEEDE~ FOR t;~Ities. 't~~~!n Spring Semester. nice tra1ler .~ar chamber like bl'drooms wtth lofts available over breaks Apply '" - One and one-fourth miles fro f\!rson. Top of the Ra~t to ~~Wlf~r:n~r~r ~.:.~~~·lilies. n\:()ROOM~IATES NEEDED 42fi0Be74 cam~-~:tiesinclu~~45 estaurant. B4'" •3 "coi:-.S WASTED: Silver. coins. share ruce three bl'droom house R1flll . WANTED: THE CHALET. dan- d f0 s1h er cums Close to campus. A~a~!a bh! esda Wednesd d !'i, I~~t8lnd·cee:.~~Id ~anted too~ January. 549-5266. 41528e n FEMALE ROOMMATE WAN­ Mobile Home L0 t S ~~ 7p~-llpm. Tei!.ltu~~e. 964 '" 2000F72 TED Senior or grad student &87·9&32-J WIC75 Carbondale. 549-5868. ' D preferred. Circle Park Manor. d. ~ r~~mR~~ire:~AJE~:~-: $108.011 mootbly. caU~~e75 STl!DENT WORKERS FOR Sloo-month plus \'1 ulilibes. Cau ft~l~?~~~:.:;:P:r~~~f!~eRi! ~~~!'t~ck~ 45; · i883 after 5. keep tryu1i5SB siU. 457.2874. 842t6BL77 ~e~\Y.fbles~:res~~~~ c?J:n'!~~~ ao ...... Rod•o•on tn2 NICE THREE BEDRQOM I:Jouse FROST MOBILE HOME Park. Positions in Special Supportive An~=~;·~~";'0cle ROOM TO RENT in modern house 1116.011 monthly, one-third uhlibes. Electric-hookull. shaded, very Services. Interested person must IIICYCLING CoeP ali ~milt:.<~ from campus.457= c:ltoan and quiet. No Del@. 457-8!124 pick up an applic:atioo at Soec1aJ N - tro Rd. Carbondale ~f::'th. utilities inc:1'1~.fe74 67 after 4pm. 84285BL71 ~rt SerYICes, C-16~ 1 •57 .Daily £cyptjaD. December 10. 1980. Page til I NEED A Place to live over Christmas Break. Call J•m. 529- ~388. evenings. 4262F73 Dreaming of a flat ChristiDas? WANTED: FOUR ISSt:ES of Kappan: May and June 1973: ~lay 1974: September 1976. I want to have ten vears bound for school Here~s a flat holiday gift list ~~~~rs~~~~~~-~~-copy. c~buW'1. By Hugh A. Mulligan bridge. home :1nd wrestling and at the moment I'm flat broke. .-\P Sp«ial Corrnpondt>nt a genuine English pub dart fresh out of what W.C. Fields PHOENIX. Ariz. tAPI-Flat board-$14!.1. not including called ""the elusive spondulix.·· -LOST out of ideas. I took time out liability insurance for the Olcl Town laby Blue from an editors· convention dartees-hut their a('­ As soon as I get my hands on LOST WIRE RIMMED glasses We WanftCI Practice down here in the sun-blessed cumulation probablv alreadv is the readies. however, I'll enroll between Faner and Lawson Southwest to dQ some Christ· more a part of the problem than them both in the Flat Earth Reward~''' M9-6.i47. ol227G72 Poly.. my mas shoppir,g for a ~ew the solutwn. Soctety as a token of the at­ WlthTou England netghbor who is I'd like to send my friends a tention I have given to this one dreamirog o! a flat Christmas. gift certificate for warehouse dimensional conundrum. ANNOUNCEMENTS It is hard to think flat with space to store their things until Less may be more. but flat ts purple mountains all around the right house comes alonll. but futile. ~------1 and a passel of bikinis populating the pool, but that REWAIID basically is the prot\lem. .,.__ tool! ,.,...... Billy-that's my friend s _.._....__...,..... name--has let it be known that he only wants flat Christmas ...... ,,.,._._... - ,.,. GoW ·-· .,._ ...... _.. presents this year because SANDWICH, SALAD, & SOn DRINK --·-to.,.... &.,__ -.I(..,....., .... ___ there isn't room in his pad up $1 ... _...... __.,.,_. there in Danbury. Conn.. for Sundays, all the pasta you can eat ...... any other kind. _.,_-~~••••nt•l -•u•. ••••Ill He jU&t got married, and his $2.98 HOURS: J.f Periling .·.,.. C:.ll(611) ....,., small apartment with all her ,,_,1: __ SU', S Illinois Collect--._.._ ...... stuff until they find a bigger ... :'-~,- IAT&IUN CARBONDALE • _,,C.O.D. to J ... ltrldl~ place. There just isn't space s.._.. ~' HtM.I­ enough to open up a newspaper S2t-Jil0 ObiWJti!iJlliw·-· -· ..,_.,.IIe, II IIIU or unfold a tea towel without knocking over her pile of cook- ~o3::u~~llola:a=~a:d COMPLETE HOME AND OFFICE antique bar stools or whatever CLEANING SERVICE communal property is con­ tributing to the congestion. ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY Their living space shortage is L:~~ like the late Fred Allen's Pitt­ ~ ( SHOPPING AND sburgh hotel room. which he \ ENTERTAINING­ said was so small the mice were ANTIQUES hunchbacked. LEA VE YOUR CLEANING ar:Y=·=P~a~nttt':fs:~ TOUS. A:"iTIQCE CHRISnL\S GIFTS - ~ts which can fit under the • KITCHENS • CARPET SHAMPOOING gold pocket,..atches. C'rank • UTHIIOOMS • nu AND WOOD FLOORS phonograph. wooden-,.-heeled cabin:; farm wagon. oak rockers. o~~~~h :n ~s~:: • WINDOWS • FURNITU.I kl"rosene lamps. cl'lCks fi87 ~L li&e the dishes in the closet will 74 be adding to the joy of a feast FOR REFERENCES. ESTIMATES OR MORE INFORMA liON tnat began with no room at the CALL 110S1 AT tsJ-IUJ inn. BUSINESS The trouble is there just BIONIC BROOM SERVIa aren't that many flat presents OPPORTUNITIES Outgrown on the market, and I speak with the experience of a dedicated !¥! :S:S:.:I~ .-....~~ .._., SPARE TIME l:'liCOME at home shopper who has gone through and al school. 5-1~5129 after 5 4lii8M74 your shell? almost aU the ornate Christmas -=TAsiA FOOD~,.f mail order catalogues and sp:nt many hours browsing the aiSles of a classy Phoenix department r . SPECIALTIES RID'S NEEDED stores. ~ ~ Flat is just not the style these days. The best things in life WA.'ITED RIDE TO carbondale find a better seem to be round or rec­ from Sparta. Mondavs and Wednesdiivs next semester. W1ll tangular. Specializing in pay gas. 443-5816 4274073 place to live OK. there are towels and ~- sheets and electric: blankets and through the bathroom scales. There are skis ~Oriental and surfboards and sleds and RIDERS WANTED golf clubs and tennis rackets ---- ___ ;_~~L and pool cues that meet the Groceries D. E. specificationa of flat but will - .. -.-i~ . also leave tbe donor flat busted FINALS WEEK: "STUDENT Transit" tickets. Now oo sale to CLASSIFIED$ Sweaten, socks. bathrobes. Ch1cago and suburbs. Runs daily es. · · togs and other ,, We row h~ve Mississippi Gulf Seafood ..d dunng finals. Departs Wed .. ba uhery that can ::~ lJ\.;e~~s~!n \~~~; ~folded tend to fall flat as gifts § Hours: Monday-Saturday ~;} 18. S39 75 round trip. { 141.75 after if you don't know the sizes. !).; 10 am-8 pm Dec. lS> Ticket sales daily at Books and record albums are "Plaza Records" 606 S. Illinois. flat, and 10 are magazine ~· 125 N. Washington • ._ 529-1862. B4146P17 subscriptions, games like :!t.. ~~~ 549-1512 ~~.,c Scrabble, Monopoly, electronic

ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR SPRING 1981 ~ ENDS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12.

~@~Q, Students who do not advance register for Spring 1981 by December 12, must wait TONturtT until January 14-16. Students who register on January 19 or after will be assesseci l.Yus Papelis a Sl5late registration fee. December Statements of Account will be mailed to Home Address Future state­ Jazz Fusion ments will be mailed to mailing address. All students must maintain an accurate HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS DAILY mailing and home address to which tne Statements of Account can be mailed Fill 3-7p.m. out Address Correction Form at Admissions and Records. Pinball ancl Yicleo Gomes

61 J S. Illinois

Page 16. Daily Egyptian. December 10. 1981l SLICE OF PIZZA DINNER SALAD AND A SMALL SOFT DRINK FOR LUNCH.

Shr:·ock .\uditorium'!l turn-ef-the-c:entury archiV.dure dominates a winter !K'ene. Shryock Auditorium elegance offers reminder ofyesteryear

8~ Karen Clare auditorium, said the beauty of reverberation in the hall lasts sian Writer the building makes it a pleasure seven-tenths of a second from Located at what has been to work in. the time sound is produced on called "the crossroads of "Auditoriums have per­ stage, Cerchio explained. leamir.g" on the SIU-C campus, sonalities in and of them­ Anything more than a 2-second Shrvock Auditorium looms selves," Cerchio said. "Its reverberation time in a hall the omnisciently in the heart of old warmth and beauty are its size of Shryock is poor, Cerchio campus. The building \l.ith tlte greatest assets." said, and the average is bet­ unusual and often un­ During the wall-to-wall ween one-half and 1 '-:! seconds pronounceable name is 62 years facelift and partial expansion. for a hall of comparable size. old and. like a fine wine. has the auditorium's woroen seats Named after the fifth 1mpro\·ed with age. were replaced with 1,250 president of SIU-C. William The auditorium reflects a upholstered theater-style seats. Henry Shryock, the building

P'-,..,.._carefully your Nou.,...,. Stal'enlent of Account to confirm thclt your Spring '11 financial altl has lteen CNtlltetl to your account. All Spring '11 fl....clalaltl crecflts shoultl.,.._., .. • cumulative total uncler "FUTURE mMS." '-Ne~ If all your financial alclls not cretlltecl, you may lte •llllltle for a Cancellation .w~ .. W.lver. IMtructlons for partklpatlon In t ... IMtall....,.t payment P"=illnlm .. weli .. the full ted of the Cancellation Waiver ProctHiure ore lnclucletlln the IJ\AGA Novemlter Statement of Account mailing. Museum Shop c ... Any cwuestlons ,_rdlng Cancellation Wolven shoultl lte referr-etl to the NORTH FANER HALL .,. specific oHice authorlzetl to procea your Waiver Application: M-f 11-4 SUN 1:»-4 • 1. Oratluote students to the GnMiuote School 2. ln..,...tlonalstutlents to lnternotlonalltlucatlon '·All other atutlents to Student WOI'II & financial Aalstance C REMEMIER • S1UDIN1S MUST IRING 1HEIR NOVEMIER STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT _,. II. MtEN APPLYING FOR A CANCELLATION WAIVER. E ! ~ ••L-----~------..~W~hw~~-y_Oftk. _____ ~_~-~--~~-~~~&--•l_ne __ nd. ___•a.n __ ~-~--~~------~~~~,. SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA

Daily Egyptian. December 10. 1980. Page 17 Byrne unafraid of grand jury CHICAGO ( Af' 1-Mayor Jane Daley, a Bymf.! foe. M. Byrne ~id Tuesday she Green complained that in would be willing to appear denying him a pay increase in before a federal grand jury in her proposed 1981 budget. the an investigation of J>tiSSible mayor was violating the court's criminal contempt char~<'il · Shalurian dec~. which forbids against her and two top city firing, disciplining or harassing officials. publi: t;uplilyees for political reasons. "I have no fear of a grand U.S. Attorney Thomas P jury investigati'ln," Byrne said Sullivan on Mondav told federal at a City Hall news conference. Judge :'liichola! J: Bua that a The probe stems from a suit grand jury w1!! ir.vestiga te filed again!lt the city in t:.S. possible contempt charges District Court by G. Patrick against Mrs. Byrne, Personnel Green. a deputy library com­ Director Charles A. Pounian missioner and firs: cousin of and Budget Director F. Tim State's Attorney Richard !\1. Witsman.

$2.75

Tufl. & Wed. Special at the Sl Atrporl EH·~· spat insidE' Shryock ,\uditorium offers an unobstructed view of the stagP. Shryock Auditorium reflects tllrn-of -the-centurJ" distinction

!Continued rrom Pa~e Jjl and dignitaries. The Celebrity management has been as strict been memonahzed on a bronze Series. now in its 15th vear, has as ever, instituting security plaque that now guards the brought in entertainment checks at the door. dooN·av on the south side or the event:; unmatched in Southern "At rock concerts, we have butlding. JUinois. In its first season 11966- serious problems with alcoholic Share

3US.ILL 529-3217

A TASTE OF CARBONDALE'S BEST ~~~ Don Invites you to try our delicious 50~ DRAFTS Lunch Special 754 JACK DANIELS Sll&.e of Deep Pan Pizza (Large Bar Opens 9PM) and small soft drlnlc HAPPY HOUR 3-IPM IN OUR GAME ROOM 25~ DRAnS $1.25 PITCHERS $1.50 11am-2pm 611 S ILLINOIS 549-7111 l'a~:e 18. Da1Iy Egyptl.an, December 10. 1980 Sugar Bowl loses sweetness; Evansville, NIU tickets on sale at Arena o_ffice Irish drop to No. 7 in AP poll Tickets for Wednesday Wednesday's contest. Evan­ night's game bet•veen SIU-C sville. a traditional rival Bv the Astodated Press srr.:-e challengers if they lose. Oklahoma C~2l, Florida State's and Evansville and Saturday's is undefeated after thre~ ·The Georgia Bulldogs are the contest between the Salukis and games. 150 tickets have been :-oo. I team in the country in Ge-orgia . uses Recreation Center At 7:55 a.m. Tuesday, a girl was the two millionth athlete to Coaches predict close cage game went through the turnstile of the pass through the center's Recreation Building en route to turnstiles since the buildin2 {Contioaed from Page ztl right away." convincingly. a meeting of her physical opened its doors in June. 1m. of action. (~tttnf'd said the Salukis "This team is ready to play a education class concerning As a result. O'Leary received "Scott's got that ability to should have no proDJem team of Evansville's caliber," recreation for special two shirts, raC{!uetball goggles. come off the bench and make readying themselves for the Gottfried said. ''They're cer­ populations. a pressurized can for tennis and things happen," Gottfried said. Aces, who are considered tainly a more formidable team ErL1 O'Leary, a junior in racquetballs, free base camp "He can score, reboulld, draw drastically better than Siena than what we've been playing. physical education, was the 57th eqt.lipment for a weekend and a fouls and play good defense. He Heights and Charleston. SIU-C "We'D be ready. Our guys are person to enter the building. SRC paperweight as momentos gets into the flo " of the game beat those teams, but not looking forward to it." LitUe did O'I..eary know that she of the occasion. American swimming squad represented by Salukis' best APAMSRIJ3 HAIR SHAPING A member of the men's the U.S. team in internationaJ swimming team has been competition. Greg Porter was FOR THE GUYS...... Jl.50 selected to compete in the the other. Blowdry. Shampoo. Conditioner World Swimming Cham­ Von Jouanne earned All­ (~pon -1141 thru DM) pionships Jan. 23-31 in New American status last season, Zealand. finish.ng lith in the 200 but­ terfly at the national cham­ Roger Von Jouanne, a JUll!or pionships. Also in the NCAA ~rom Renton, Wash., is one of 12 finals, the · ·or took 13th in the male swimmers selected to 200 iDdiviJ:: medley and 15th represent the United States. ill the 400 IM. He ia eunwdly Although several of Coach Bob ranked 13th in the world in the SEXUALLY ACTIVE? Steele's swimmers have 200 IM. competed in the Olympics for Von Jouanne owns school Sex without contraception can result in pregnancy. other countries, Von Jouanne is rec:orQs in both the 200 and 400 If you don't wont to become o parent- Roger Von Joaanae only the second Saluki to join IM. USE Bllmt CONTROL For confidential counseling and infor­ Norrenberns' athletic career mation. call.tSl-5101 was sparked by sibling rivalry Fight Inflation Deliciously . She had a lot middle-hitter position for the ;:onfidence. success to hard work and some little in awe of some of her more experieuce than I had and first time and then was felled by "This season was also the advice from assistant Coach teammates at the audition she I rememhPr wlltl'hin~t ht'!' and the ankle sprain. flrst time I had been injured to Robin Deterdin~. attended at SIU-C a year prior ICoatinued oa Page It) Coaches expect close clash between cagers, Aces B" Scott Stahmer Mitchell are a year older.'' Turam. a 7-2 former Turkish 1\S!Iociate Sports Editor Gottfried said. ''They're bigger Olympic J'eam members, i5 You might expect a basket­ in the middle with Perry. Perry's backup at center. ball game between two They're playing with more "I was impressed with traditional rivals to be close. confidenr.e than they did last Turam," Gottfried said. "I WPII a cltlSe !lamP is P'C>~ctlv year." think he's got outstanding what Saluki Coach Joe .;o: Bullock leads the Aces in potential for a big man. He'll be ttfried and Evansville Coach scoring with 18.3 points per an excellent major-college pe-tt Dick Walters are predicting game, while Leaf adds 17 points player. going into Wednesday's battle and eight rebounds. Perry is ''They've got a good balance between the Salukis and Purple averaging 13 points and sevE-n between their inside game and Aces. shouJd be a good mat­ rebounds per game. their outside game," Gottfried chup." Gottfried said of the "We're getting great added. "Evansville is a very contest, slated for 7:35 p.m. at leadership from our two stror.g rebounding team. They the Arena. "It's always befon an seniors, Mitchell a11d Wa~, have outrebounded their op­ interesting matchup. which and Perry is doing a tremen­ ponents in 19 straight games. adds more interest ior the dous job for us," Walters said. They're thinking quickness and, Fans." "It is taking a little time for him as a result, they're playing Walters, whose team is ~. to adjust, but he is coming into quicker." said, "This game will be dif­ The Aces, 18-10 last season. Brad Leal and ~\lichael Watley his own." Gottfried said SIU-C will once ficult for us. It will be the start are SIU·C's oldest rival. The and 6-7 forwards Theren Walters, who has completely again start Darnall Jones and of a three-game road swing series between the two clubs Bullock and Leroy Mitchell­ rebuilt the Aces since a tragic Johnn~ Fayne at guards, which includes Southern Illinois dates back to 1926, with the are starters this year_ Ad­ plane crash wiped out the Cha.. Jl'S lllance and Charles Western Kentucky and UCLA. Salukis holding a 38-26 ad­ ditionally, Evansville's starter Evansville program in 1977, Moor~ at forwards, and Rod "I know Southern Illinois is a vantage. But Evansville won at center will be &-11 freshmen said he likes to substitute Camp at center. He said Scott fine club," Walters added. last year's game, 76-65, in the Kenny Perry. one of the nation's liberally. David Donald and Russ. who sconod 10 points as a "They'll be prepared for us. Joe season opener for both teams. moot heavily recruited high Eric Harris are the top I'Het"Ves reserve in Saturdats 57-46 win Gottfried is a fine person and Several Acefi who played key school players in 1~80. at guards, Jerry Davis sees r.o:er Charleston, wtll see pler~ty good coach." roles in that game--6-!i guards "WaUey, Leaf, BwJou: and action at forward, while Emir (CI.IIIlill•ed oa Page It) Page 20. Da1ly Egyptian. December 10. 1980