Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981
9-17-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 17, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1981 Volume 66, Issue 19
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 17, 1981." (Sep 1981).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. City resisting 'Daily 'Egyptian efforts to close Southern Illinois University Wednesday. September 16. 1981-'0'01. 66. No. 18 job center
Ry John Schrag peoplE' Richilrd :'rlorrlS. ofllCf? Starr Wriu-r manager. sclld about 10 to I:! per.cent nC those peoplf? havp ("ity officla Is are resisting bt'en Sit .(' studl'nts state t'{forts to clOSt' a Car Tht' Job St-rnce also has dn bondale employment orrlc(" offiet' In \\,,oc\, 11,,11 wht'N' It which has helped hundrPds of works wltil It,;:· :"Iudt'n! \\'Ofl<; Sll··(' sll:dents and local and fmam lal .-\Ull,fflt"P tn flflrl residents imd JObs in the past ofr·tamPII> J"bs For "tud"nh mnt'vears. EVt'n lhoul/.h thl' \\'1(111\ H.!ll ThP Carbondale Cit,' ('ounel! office "1:1 p'rnaln - opt'n \'Oted Monday night to '''actlvelv N'gardh'~- "I what happens In oppose" the propos{'d closing of Carhrmri .. le. 'In'-TIS saId ~ht· (,arbondale's Job Serncl' of· closlC,g I)f tht' Cit\' "fflt"f' ""OIJio fice. and authorized :'>Tavor hurt o;t udt'nts . Hans Fischer to (,flntaet go\'e.-nmf'nt offiCIals In an . If thr' l'ildl Beginning Oct. '1, 1981 you can earn tax free interest on insured savings. Our new ALL SAVERS CERTIFICATE offers the top tax-free rate that is 70% of the average yield of one year Treasury bills. The interest earned is free of federal taxes up to $1,000 for in· dividuals and $2,000 for those filing iointlv. The effective rate Oct. 1 thru Oct. 4 ~12.61%. This means if your joint income is $36,000 :!. your yield would be 22. 12%.!.Iherninimum de. posit is only $500, Think of it ... the interest earned on the new ALL SAVERS CERTIFICATE is alJ yours! Rockihnroll bits Southern Illinois as the Gr.eg ~ Band moves in and takes over Shryock Auditonum! Don't miSS your chance to experience one of. the biggest Visit our Savings breaking bands in the country and their giant "hit" Counselors soon for "The Breakup Song." More Details. TOMORROW G~ Kihn happens SlJ!lda,. Sept~mber Z1 at Shryock The Center of Interest . Auditonum, 7:00 P.M. Tickp.!s - $7.50 Since 1888 Tickets go on Sale Thursday, September 11 at the Student C~nter TicketOffice - 7: 30 A.M. Carbondale Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sponso~ by SPC Consorts 100 IIEST IINII n • MIA M 7ZL u.~ '.. .: ... ~ • ~_I • • 4 • ~- ...... , '. JIrt. ... \ ~ .••• ,; • : .• - ~~ Opinion & Gommentary --~int--- AWACS sale to Saudis intended for U.S. defense By Nawal Qawar 0..-... SGIIIewt P ..... SdeIIee 'I8E EDIroRIAL ARTICLE in the Southern Illinoisan of SepCiI!mber 3, 1981, entiUed "Congress Must Veto Saudi Plane Deal" waaDOtoolycootradictory but far from logical. At tile ~ of his article the editor admitted that U.S. Mideast ~ bad been one-sided for too long. He added that '''I1Ie maID block in hindering the U.S.-Arab relations has been our 1mbendiog and IDlquestionable support of Israel." If the editGr belie\res in what he wrote, he would not have added that AWACS sbouId DOt be sold to Saudi Arabia because, as he claimed, "introducing more weapons in the Middle East only iDa'ftlSeS the risk of war." Nixon archives site endangered If seI1iDg weapons to any Middle East country increases the risk 01 war, then how about the unlimited military equipment sold to 1srae!7 Didn't that increase the risk of war in the area" by 'academic yahoos' at Duke UNDER mE BLANKET of "Israeli security," Israel was and is C2J1i~ on the Arabs' hostility to promote its own ex p;ulIIClllistpolicy in the area. And now Israel is using the AWACS For the time being, at least, did. but for the fatal sin of sale in order to raise its own price with the United States and the ruckus has subsided over getting caught at it' My own request more military assistance. the propo.o;ed Nixon Library feeling, on reflection. is that al Duke [;niversity, but givl!n 1he AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia is intended for U.S. defense in his failure was not chiefly a the natun' of professors and failure of mo~als or ethics. the regiaD. H the U.S. has to listen to Israel and its Zionist sup l porters every time it wants to secure its interests in the Middle the hysteria pr~\'oked bX the James J. but of persol'ne HIS cam you might as well let Jerusalem rather than Washington very namE' of RIchard NIxon. pailm chairman shou1rt ha\'" East. we "may be certain that the Kilpatrick cooduct your policies in the area. . hired better burglars. B,II all The Southern Dlinoisan editor's opinion reveals the pro-Israeli pigeons will keep on flapping that can be left to revisionist obsessicm which is blinding many Americans in this country. In this academic grove. scholars a century hence What happened, in brief, is the Nixon haters begin to Any self·respecting salivate like Pavlov's dogs. HOW CAN YOU EVER reconcile your own interests in the that representatives oC the university would revel at the Middle East vis-a-vis the Soviet Union it you keep harping on the former president entered into Theirs is a visceral reaction, propect of mining such a lode. Arab menace to Israel's security every time the U.S. decides to talks \\;th Terrv Sanford, based not in the cerebellum The intellectual yahoos at seD military equipment to an Arab state" president of Duke, about but in the gut. The passion Duke who oppose a Nixon In wbat way is Israel an asset to the U.S.? Should the U.S. establishing a library at the pt:PJiists with particular in library have forgotten the jeopardize its relations with the rest of the Arab world in order to university. Like other tensity among the literati who tools of scholarship, the continue pleasing IsraE'l , presidential Iihrarif's ~t inCest our institutions of function of the historian, and Abilene, Independence and higher learning. The most the purpose of a universiy. 1S'ael, whkh came into existence as a result of political cir· Austin, the proposed Nixon .Talk about savi~ energy! The president has plans to mine and develop our nation s forests using only one Watt. -Steve Moore The Board of Tru;tees guaranteed Chancellor Shaw a ~oo! overhead while all sm gets is another overhead expense. - VIcki Olgeaty As king as the Saluki receivers stay on the. football field, the girls that get passed up in the stands have nothing to worry about. -Bobby Rc;sene t'lI!!"". ~iIJ .~ptian. September. 18, 1981 Justice for all means WSIU Radio's program changes legal services are needed By DUDe Sdl.lbltet1 Stadent Wrlt.er ignore interests of black alldience By KeD Perilla. to 12 a.m. slot. natives that it was hoped would of Poor people are entitled to their righm in court just like the rest Student Wrlt.er U the radio statiOll attempts SOCiety. ~elore, if Congress approves President R 's offer some sort of compromise. to call itself a public one, then It 111'85 turned down. plan. to abolish the S321 million federal program for fT::':U The recent programmming its managers had better go back Those alternatives included a BerVices to tIM; poor, w~ will it leave poor people? cuts at WSIU radio have to the drawing board and do a Carf?ondaJe s Land of LiLcoln Legal Office, 200 West Main has proposal to cut the black angered many music en little reassessing. The Federal program by 2S percent. which :!~.:!= load of 150 to 200 cases on file. The office serves thuiasts whose interests have Communications CommissiOli was what the proposed cuts literally been ignored. requires that stations serve the where supposed to have dooe in Nationwide, there are about 30 million people in America below But no music enthUSiast was public. The whole public. ~In~t place. No way, said the poverty line-an income of less than $7 750 for a family of more devastated, humiliated - What it really comes down to four. Each year ~e 1.4 million cases for the poor are handled and totally disrespected by that however, is the station'~ by 6,200 attorneys 1D the Legal Services Corp. The second proposai was to public broadcasting station reluctance to handle black wait until the faU semester ~r people need legal assistance with problems involving than the blacll listener, whose programming. They don't feel it JlU.blic h~ing, welfare rights and health care, among other survey came out and make a only programming has been cut IS significant. decision. Sorry, said WSIU. thmgs. Without a weU-trained legal service lawyer poor peopJe to almost nothing on those The personnel at WlDB radio would probably not have anyone to defend their "gbis airways. StatiOli manager Jane Fisher, feel otherNise. "The Soul En- one of those who just couldn't SurJ, there are ~rivate lawyers to reP."esent peopie in court. That black programming on tertainer," features soul, jazz But, how many pnvate lawyers are willing to defend someone wsru radio was a to-hour long find time to attend any of the not and gospel music all weekend to planned meetings, also had who C8!1 afford to pay them? Also, most private lawyers are sh~w, "Black Impression," the black public, as well as news not ~Ined to hlPJdle poor people's problems. However, legal which fea~ured soul, jazz, leatures and programs. ~!!Tul~~~t~i~,the show's sel'Vlce lawyers are specifically trained to deal with the needs of gospel and Inlonnational news the poor. There are many radio Sisk's job was eliminated at programs pertinent to the stations in the Southern Dlinois In rural a~as. su<;h as Carbondale, legal service is greatly blacks on campus and in the first, but after she found out area other than WSW and that, well, soul music wasn't her fiee!led. The.elll~lInat1on of the legal services program would give community. WIDB. How many cater to vanous nstltutlonS a blank c~k to ~o what .they want to poor thing, she let Sist produce it The program was hit the blacks? None. anyway. people: ~or example, legal sel'Vlce offices polIce public housing hardest by the cuts, despite AI least WSIU could have authontles to m~e sure they are not violating the rights of opposition from several black There is a necessity for black done things in a more proper programming in Carbondale; tenants. When pnvate landlords are not following the ruJe of law ~oups on campus. The 0b manner. The station Im poor people need someone to step in and intervene ' jective of the overall cuts was to not only music. but in· plementec:l the cuts d~ring the lonnational news programs and Southern Illinois would sufCer from cuts in' the program save money by shutting off the break penod when no dissenting because the region bas a high percentage 01 poor ~e. Many station after 12 a.m. A cut of 2S features as well. voices were here to challenge But WSIU, a S(K:allPd public poor people do not know that a legal service exISts and the):, percent "across the board" was the decision. When rumors got usually are not aware 01 what it could do for them. Therefore It decided upon. radio station, is not, in any way, out in June :"bout the cuts, and form or fashiOli. serving the would be an unfo~tu~te time to eliminate the service. ' Sounds good. Nothing is resurfaced In July, concerned Of course, abolishmg legal programs for the poor is something wrong with a cut here and a cut Carbondale black community. individals 00 the campus and in And since that is clearly true, it which does not directly affect everyone. Nonetheless, providing there, especially to save a few the community called a meeting that, poor peopl~ a~ properly represented in court must be is a violation of the FCC statutes dollars. But the "Black Im and WSIU acted quickly. that state otherwise. cnntinu~lse It Will not be possible to say that in America pressions," program was cut by While the concerned in everyone IS equal before the law. more than 25 percent. It was Because of their reluctance to dividuals waited and waited and handle black programming, the slashed over 50 percent. waited some more, those in It 10 8 wsru policies should be went from a p.m. to chal1le at WSIU stonewalled. reviewed and the radio station's -CLetters--- a.m. time slot to a mere 9 p.m. The group also listed a1ter- license should be challenged WSIU cuts are unprofessional Lewis Park parties should be policed By Bob Roadurant It is with considerable The next day. Hogan announced the Car ~s of people who enjoy Staff Writer bondale "party policy," which is identical to displeasure that I have learned thIS .type of programming and of the decision to cancel all folk last year's rule. Given the circumstances of the musIC. Lewis Park 011 a Sunday morning is no per situation at Lewis Park, Hogan's ac:tiOll8 were and traditional broadcasting The arrogance of cutting an soo's version of a fantasy playland. _throw!h !be WSIU-FM facility. entire type of prOll'~ Broken glass is scattered over the streets and prT\:' sit!~wfu 0II1y get better if Lewis -I was equally displeased at rather than wittidrawing one COID't)::ard$, discarded cans aJld cartons of beer Park tenants decide that it has to get better. the decision to shorten the offering at a time so as to judge are piled up beside curbs. LiUer of one type or One need only wori: 8S an apartment cleaner at broadcast day, however I the public response, is an another rustles about in the morning breeze. Lewis Park during the May semester break to restrained myseU from ver example of the most un Lewis Park was even less of a playland a find out that not all problems there are a result balizing that displeasure based professional attit1!de of uUer couple of weeks ago, althougb the 500 to a of outside influences. 011 the belief that this actiOli was contempt for the listenership. I thousand partyholics who descended 011 the The tenants don't need to worry about the one 01 budgetary considerations suggest, that, if the program wandering vagabonds from the East Campus rather than personal director is attempting to in =.tllr:!oC:!~= :!~:::::~t!ti:: dormitories. Those bent 011 partying will find programming prejudices of the crease the subsc.-ribership, her that there was a giant "welcome back to outlets for getting ~runk whether or not it is in new management. actions 01 cutting broadcast sc:bool"party being held there that night. Lewis Park. In cOliversation with per- hours, Jazz, and folk What tboey brought with them was pain and U it does happen to be in Lewis Park. programmmg will reward her trouble for James Prowell, generai manager of residents must not besitate to use the =-ti~~ p~en~b:m~'i:iL~~ with a noticeable reducti!lll in the facilit:;, and hassles for the quieter legitimate means for control available to them. organization, I have learned donations, support and residents. Messes do not clean up themselves. If the partyholics get too rowdy, caU the that the decision to cut all folk listenership. They bave to be paid for from somebody's poli~ but do not wait until the crowd is too and traditional programming I have contacted a number of pocket, and that pocket is usually attached, one large for the police to handle. was an upper-level deter my friends Wlkl have subscribed way 01' another, to the person who pays rent to The I)Olice are entrusted with the respoo mination which was arrived at in JI!Ist years and we have live there. sibity for the tenants' protectiOll and the without input or suggestion decided to write letters and to Prowell got together with Carbondale Police p'otection of the property. from broadcast staff. discontiDue future financial Chief Edward Hogan and Vice President for If the tenants don't want the headaches that I feel I must remind the support and premium donations Academic Affairs Bruce Swinburne to see what accompany the utremes that a Carbondale program director of her until these progr8DI!I have beerJ their collective wisdom could conjure up in the celebration is known to reach, they need to mandated obligation to provide restored way of a solution to the problem. exercise their rights, right now. programming which is relevant to the {IOpulation and to [ have sent copies 01 Ibis educate, inform and provide leUer to the Daily Egyptian and that type of J}rogramming 'I1le Southern IIlinOlsan in aD ... or beer bottles should be banned effort to motivate others to :f::c:bc:::::t!iar u::::aa:f::'s~ speak their displeasure to Jane 11, Vlclli Olgaty similar solution should be applied. The' City channels. This means to provide Fisher. She may rest assured S&aIf wrtt.er Council, in cooperation with Carbondale liqucw programming which is enjoyed that I will expend every effort to retailers, should ban the sale 01 bottled liquor by the listeners, regardless of motivate subscribers to take James Prowell, general manager of Lewis for at least the first two weekends of the fall the station management's Park Apartments, has a problem. It may not be semester in an ordinance similar to the city's personal preferences. Should ~ tbe~ ~~~OD ~ possible to eliminate it. but it can be controlled. Halloween ordinance. the management believe that = or with Lewis Park was the site of Halloween-like Under lbt measure, liquor stores cannot sell pr~time to "Prairie Home Companion," draw their flll8ncial support of a mob parties the first two weekends of this bottled beer and inexpensive wines with an "Just Plain Folk... and station management unwilling semester. Crowds comprised 01 dorm residents alc:obol content of 15.5 percent or more during ''Ballads, Bards and Bagpipes" to give fair treabnent to music and Lewis Pro-k tenants damaged Lewis Park the week and weekend preceding the festivities. were not relevant to the com which is not favored. -Jeff ~ty and g~ated tremendous amounts Last year, this reduced the amount of brollea munity, I request that they Feltmaa, Hiellor, Ridge of Jitter. most of it br...~en beer bottles. glass dramatically on South DIinois Avenue. spend some time talking ~ ... the Daleimer Works. Parties 01 such a large ~aliber may not occur A similar ban would eliminate most of the q..'1lin this semes ter as ~udents settle down to clean-up cost of future welcome-back parties, the ruutine 01 college life. and it would belp ensure the safety of the The Kinks 4, Turley I1h That doesn't mean, bowever, that the crowd. situation woo't arise again. Lewis Park has Lewis Park management could further· In regard to the Bill Turley ~c. .. so we think you're not become the traditional site of a "Welcome Back reduce the litter problem by placing garbage review 01 the latest Kinks to School Basb" and undoubted!y will in the cans at strategic spots along Betty Quinn album, "Give The People Wbat C'est Ia vie, say the old folks, future. Drive. More beer Co:'DS will find their way into Tbey Want": Bill, you really got it goes to show you never can The city and the complex management must the p:oper ~cles if tliOBe receptacles are .. DOW, you got .. 80 we don't te1l ...or bear fOl' that matter. begin to develop a solution for future parties ra dlly available. lmow what you're hearing. Bill, Give the Kinks what they now. TIle p'oblem will not be solved by ignoring Although these actions cannot prevent future you really got us now, you got us deserve... 1be Kinks 4, Turley it, nor wiD much be accomplished by constant mob parties in Lewis Park, they can make any so we think you're not right 11,2. -Tedd Cave, WTAO-FM. haranguing of students. such eveats more c:ootrollable and safer fOl' Bill. you really got us now, you MarpbysllaroCarbaDdaJe aad Since the two parties bear a marked those involved. H you can't stop the entire got us so we don't know what Cbarlle MeBarroa, Sealor, resemblaDce to the Halloween festivities. a problem, at least work to control' the results. you're thinking. Bill, you got us. bdi.Televisloa_ Daily Egyptian, September 16, 1941 p ....qe 5 Has 199y mellowed? He has on new album The tune "Pumpin' for JiJ"' By Joe Wal&er contains very ironic lyrics done Entertainmeal Editor to a new wave beat, but Pop sings them as if the tune were a Mter listening to Iggy Pop's love song: "At the gas station, latest release from Arista, where I work, everyone treats "Party," an Iggy fan will me just like dirt. And I never Happy Hour 11-6 definitely draw the conclusion get no tip. I'd rather stay here that Pop has definitely mellowed. PU=~~'~~~t cut on this Tequila Sunrise The fans, who have seen Pop disk has got to be "Bang Bang." in concert years ago, would now The tune has a ~reat beat and notice a more mature approach the bawdy Iyncs are very Fr .• pJ.!~opcor" to his performances. Then> is a amusing: "Bang bang, I got a conspicuous absence or Pop mine." ENJOY CARBONDALE'S running full speed into But, the factor that makes audiences, rolling around in this album most unique, at least FINEST SPEEDRAILS broken glass or masturbating on stage. Iggy now seems to be ;:iW:: (~!~rS :rsrel::"~, & almost taking himself seriously. classic pop tunes "Time Won'! He is also talring his music Let Me," and the old Clyde FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE seriously, almost, with rhyth- Party, Iggy Pop, Arlst. McPhatter tune, "Sea of Love," mic but mellow guitar playing Reeords, R~vlewer's Rating: 3 both of which are sung capably For Happy Hour, Come On by Ivan Kral, formerly of the stan (4 stan tops>. by Pop. Patti Smith Group. and the Another unique feature is tM t Down From 2:30 to 6:30 brass sectioo played by the David Bowie in the mid- those tunes as well as the Pop, Uptown Homs. seventies and collaborated with and Kral tune "Bang Bang' For Our Rock-N·Roll In his past albums with the him on his albums "The Idiot" were produced by Tommy D.J.Show Stooges, like their debut and and "Lust for Life," his lyrics Boyce formerly or the sixties "Funhouse," most of the songs and vocal style became much IiJdlt-rock duo Boyce and Hart. sacrificed melody for angry more sophisticated and even the rest of the cuts were rhythm and Pop's nasal voice witty. Even though at times it produced by Thorn Panunzio. screaming like a banshee. His seems.lli if Pop sounds too The content of the other tunes earlr. Stooges tunes like "TV much like Bowie. such as "Sinceritv. .. I hf> Eye' and "1 Wanna He Your Pop's wit is very evident on reggaeish "Happy I\-ian" and ~." are consider~ by SOmE' "Party" too, and his the somewhat jazzy "Houston is to be vintage punk classics, collaboration with Kral gives Hot Tonight." show that Iggy's very simple and technically not this album a completely dif- erratic mind is able to that good. Cerent sound than his last assimilate itself to a variety or However, after Iggy met "Soldier." musical styles. But old fans may be Capote rushed to hospital after collapse dissapointed by "Party." It is nowhere near as punkish as his NEW YORK rAP, - Author Hospital. A hospital spokesman last "Soldier," which was a Truman Capote was taken 10 a said Capote was being treated throwback to sixties punk. But hospital Tuesday after in the emergency room and his it is undoubtedly more collapsing in the lobby oi a condition was not Immediately listenable for the average ear, Manhattan building, officials known. and the music is definitely said. much more slick. This may be Capote, 57, collapsed '.n the probably the most commercial The Emergency Medical lobby of 870 United Natioas album that Pop has ever pul Service said Capote. author of Plaia, said Jared Lebow, a out. such works as "In Cold Blood" spokesman for the Emergency Album courtrsy and "Breakfast at Tiffany ':i," Medical Service. Lebow saId Records. was rusbed to New York Capote was in stable condition. FOX EASTGAiE 712 e. WALNUT -457·5685 To~a~iseasy. LAST:'~i~1oYCi-is noL On~E . ~ .... NEEDLE ~~~ § 5:15 7:...... (a2 fll LADIES\A FINE PLAY STEREO FREE USOUSOUSO Jack Daniels Always 754 The 1911-12 Telephone Directory PARLOUR SPECIAL Is comlflo ••••• IF your telephone number or Bacardi Rum address has been changed, Please report it to: Records Dept .• 75t Woody Hall. Wing A, TRY OUR DELICIOUS LUNCH Before September 18 SPECIALS or VIDEO GAMES IF you wish to have your name omitted from the Ttt~SIarnng ~~Ttt , OPEN lOAM Directorv. "rease inform RICHARD BENJAMIN • Record's, Wing A of Woody Hall PAULA PRENTISS before SeptEft'nber 1Q. rn 2:GOPMIHOW .,.. Pa!!t'll. Daily Egyptian: Septl!mber 16, 1981 I ~ In search of a ..*************** career? .. Search no more! ·r;ump day il fiere t: Free film Noon • AllendthelNTRODUCTIONTO • Robert Altman • l1iE CAREER INFORMATION nt • NEW HORIZONS? CENTER being held TODAY ~ from noon to 2:()() at Woody Qui, ~ jet ...... ~ Hal room 8Z)4. ThS introduc:llXy .. NEW HORIZONS is one of the most innovative session wID explain resources • committees that progroms activities for the Student Progromming Council. This committee re~·irements.ay~iIabletoyouconcemingjob salary Info and ".***************_ mora-! ~mplo):ees the skill and knowledge of mon., Interes!Jng people to provide the SlU-C campus with non The wor'uhOll is BUlLOlNG YOUR SELF ESTEEM and will be held in the OHIO The Saluki Spirit Council will host a pre Room O'i the Snadent Center from 3-5:00 TODAYl game spirit party Sat., September 19. in the free forum area, north of the Fane~ Parking Garage. Festivities begin at 12 noon_ Creators of the best banner will be a\Wl'ded a $50 cash prize. Ah.un and t-shirt giveaways also. Tickets for Saturday's football games against Tennessee State as well as tickets for the 8pm Women's Volleyball game against the defending World Campion Korean SIX-FLAGS National Team will be AVailable. Over MID-AMERICA Saturday. Sept. 26 ~ Sign Up 3rcl Floor Stuclent Center SPC Office 536-3393 FOOTBALL $16.50 GAME SPC CENTER PROGRAMMING St. Louis Cardinals COMMITTEE vs. IS LODKING FOR: We need talent lor .nety shows. -Musical Acts open miIII!S. and other shows _ WashingtOn Redskins are pIennIng lor thiS semesta -Con .edy Acts IF 'tOll ARE ~ PlEASE TH -Mime CALL'DEBBIE SEPT. 20 LEAVE NAME AND NUMBER AND GNaPJea.-...... 9:30&... c...... -Bands WEll GET UCK 10 'IOU TOTAL COST $22.50 ~~~77~~777Ti7nn~~ AvaIIaIt.. at 8.P.C-aRlee SI'd fIoar 8tadeIR eem. 1lS15EAlS 0FRIlED TO GENPAI. PUtUC NOaEACHHS 1WANSI'OlTATlON PLUS nocu FOIl MOllE INfQItMATlON CAU. 536-3393 " If Daily EgyptIIm, September 16. 1.1, Page 7 r: .. Jo:W'W'I~~' ...... "<')- Y,Q' _'_'L-~ __ ~~ery wed. This Sel""b!'ter is SIU Day ..;-> ., 20% OFF .~~ On Aliinstocle SIU Items ~. I, plus ~: ~I :/ Every Monday Is Greele Day 20 % OFF f)•• ~t,..,~ I All instock Greek items ",,~ lJ ~ ~ Hours M :~O~~I;o~.~e~·5Q ~~~~~;I .. "'~ ...... ,. Havc Photo by Sam Edwards David and thl' Happenings, including Frankil' Escapt' and will open tor James ChaneI' and the a Good Axwell on sail, Dn'id Tremor on vocals and Scott Contortions at S p.m. Friday In Ballroom 0 of tht' Selson on bass, played Saturday at thl' Grf'at StudE-nt Ct'ntl'r. Theatrics by the Happenings , makes them unique, gains fans • Thursday nJghts are Chefs Feature Ngllts Hv JM' Waltt'r for ttlt> group headPd by the if the audience doesn't respond Enlertainml"nt Editor brother of Happenings' vocalist we put out more. The audience with soecOI treats not on our regular menu David Tremor James Chance is in more control of the show. Whf>n the hand first sta:1Pd and the ('ontortions-Sf.'pt 18 in we're not virtuosos." Cnday ntgl"1t :s Seafood nlQhl out in January 1980, David and Student Center Ballroom D Tremor added tha t as a tht' Happenings was considered Tremor said that when the group, the members' "mUSIcal with Red Snapper MeL..r)Ier:: by some to be an entertaming group started out, its main ages" are rather young. He has fresh Snapper !\own In from the coost act that wO.Jld have been much sung for two years, Nelson has better if the mem bers onlv ~rf';}~:;: ;::~ s~~~~~~o~;:~ played bass for a year and a knew ho..... to play their in music. But now, he said. the half, Axwell has played sax struments group's dalliance with more first alto and now tenor-for How times have changPd rhythm and blues has brought about a year and nine months, Since that t.me. David and the in many more fans Schultz has played guitar for Hapenings ha\"~ become one of However. Tremor did admit about two years, and James has the most popular and pE'rhaps that the fast dance beat wears played drums for about six a~~' the most umqu\.' musical at some of those fans out, but years. E..s! M,un Gubcnd"j,. 457 21<;. traction in Carbondale. Their added, .. ,t'" ,1 challenge. We Tremor made some ob brand of old funk, rhvthm and think if we can ao it, they can do servations about the approach blues and soul done to"a punkish it." of the Happenings as compared beat and their imaginative Tremor said that the band, totha! of James Chance and the theatrics have attracted a huge. also comprised of Dave Schultz Contortions. "James does more enthusiastic following of Sll:.(' on guitar, Scott Nelson on bass, funk than we do. He is a com students and local folk Frankie Axwell on sax and poser," Tremor said of his They also have returned from Bussy James on drums. is more brother. "We write as a whole a mid"west tour about a month serioUs about the music it plays. band," he said. ago. On tour. they have opE'nPd '" see us as going into more of a Tremor added that Chance for !'iine-\ine-!\ine and 199y straight-edged soul." he said. taught his first band and would Pop. They will open for the James said that the band also YoTite tunes and charI them out famous blues duo Sam and likes having fun "They get into for group. James said Chance Dave in Champaign Sept. 26. us having fun:' James said of tends to use his own musical They are also scheduled to open the audiences "We put out and terms, aside from those generally accepted, and that the Happenings use theirs. James Chance to open tour James went on to say that. musiea:!y, the group is im .J proving. "'Everyone's im l with show at Student Center proving and we're students," he •... 1 ~ New York Rocker magazIne Ballroom D. SIC-C is the only said. calls his style a "black white. college campus show scheduled When asked why the group punkfunk twisting of rhythms for the tour. AdmiSSIOn is S4 did not do rockabilly to bring and sensiblities." Beyond that. The show will be openPd by the crowds in. as olher punki.sh I James Chance is difficult to David and the Happenings bands have done. Tremor said, safely categorize in today's David Tremor, vocalist for the "Rockabilly is nice and SImple. musical circuits. Happenings. is Chance's but that's nol where we're at." Hot on thf> New York scene for brother, so this will be a familv James immediately added. I over two years, and having just reunion of sorts. - "It is the choice of what you returned from a European tour. Chance's Midwestern tour is want to do instead of [ollowing a Chance will open his first long overdue, and SIU.(' is trend. You have got to find your Midwestern tour at 8 pm honored to be the chosen souL" Friday, at the Student Center premiere site. Farmer's Market OF CARBONDALE ~~ __--' t=:::I announces ~----~ ~ i: 2 Scrambled (9. "01 Ham 'L MID"WEEK MARKET o Sausage or Hal" Sandwich 8 ~ and a Biscuit c ~ (with <.... pan) I (with coupon) ~ ~~j..I-IA'-JRAND OPENI1~ ~ Breakfast .."' ... 6:000m· lO:300m I ! located at A TrUCKS PARK (at N. Wall St,) Not valid with <>the< dlsc_ ~'¥Glid with 0""" discounts Offer Good T.hrough9.20 ~.'.Off"G<>odthrough5undoy9-20 . near Eurma Hayn Center every U Wednesday, 4 p.m. til 7 p.m '----'l' ...... r!!~.' ., c 1~)lO East Main Carbondale. III, 1'31l~ S. Daily Egyptian, SE-ptember 16, 1981 BREAKFAST SPECIAL Taiwanese's death -.G .. YOU. SlUD9IT 1.0. AHDGtJoua Monday-Friday W-4PM STUDENT DISCOUNT CAIO. Soturdaya Sunday IAM-4PM shrouded in mystery n ENTITlES YOU TO A 10 " DISCOUNT ON FILM. By Bob Dvorchak homeland for the first time in 2 Eggl, Halh Brownl, 3 ...... Associated Press Writer MTlEIIIE!!. 'APEI. 0*0WS11IY • six years. He had just been "'NO -'OUHTlNG SU"llB. IInlcs, toast or BlICU'ts appointed to a n('· ..· three·year DICOIt PHOTO PIITSBURGH (APl - The term at eMU, anll he ana his 1.00 W. MAIN IT $1.99 crumpled body of Chen Wen wife, ~u-jer', had planned their chen wiil be buried Wednesday vacation to lohow off their year CAnoNDALI 2 E.. gs, Hash Browns, Toast or BIscuit. in Taiwan, but no graveyartf old American-born son to eager ceremony can lay to rest the relatives. ~~.~.~~S.~~~30~22~~~~ Off.. good .1.2' ...... suspicions and mysteries But Chen ran into trouble on concerning the circumstances Taiwan. Questioned June 30 by of his death in a five-story fall. government officials, he was Chen, a 31-year~ld native of denied an exit visa on July 1. Be A Part of the Issue•• Taipei. taught statistics at Two days later, he was dead. Carnegie-Menon t;niversity in Taiwan has been ruled by Pittsburgh. He was also a martial law ever since Mao Tse the Answers, the Prolects, supporter of a Taiwanese in tung's Communists drove dependence movement. Chiang Kai-shek and his Because of that activity, his Nationalists off the mainland. & Programs That Are For YOU death in Taipei on July ~-whilf' Chiang's Kuomlntang govern officially ruled an accident or a ment has ruled Taiwan since suicide-is thought by some to 1949, a year before Chen was bea political assassination. And born. that beli,;i has sent a chill But Chen supported an in A primary responsibility of tbrouldl many Taiwanese in the dependence movement that UniteO States. advocates more democracy for the Undergraduate Student Students who a ttended a July Taiwan by breaking with both memorial service for Chen at the ..... ommunists and the Organization is to make recom Carnegie-Mellon wore masks or Nationalists. covered their heads with paper Such talk is considered mendations to the University bags. The mourners said they seditious in Taiwan. On the administration and the Board feared that other students were basis of his first interrogation. spies for the Taiwanese Chen was denied an exit visa of Trustees on a variety of issues. government. and told he had to be questioned "Professor Chen's death has further by the Taiwan Garrison These issues directly affect all left everr Taiwanese who Command, the nation's top believes In democracy and security force. students. We are dedicated to freedom terrorized," said CMU Security police picked Chen President Richard Cyert, an up at 8:30 a.m. July 2. Officers provide you with quality rep outspoken critic of Taiwan's said they released him after resentation, but we need your handling of the death. ~:~C::~Lh::n~~!3 hours. He "If a professor from a prest igiou s America n Instead, he went to the home usa voice. Get involved, have a say I university can meet a of Teng Wei-hsiang, who had mysterious death without the studied with Chen in the United States. Teng said ('hen told tum ~f=' ;:: s:~~t ~~"fe. ~~ he feared he was being followed one who has spoken against the by g4)vernment agents. Chen (Taiwanese government> may left at 12:30 a.m., Teng said. Bureaul: Recruitment, Student Advisory become a 'suicide' or the About 4 a.m., Chen's body System, Book Co-op, Student Telephone 'victim of an accidental death.' thudded to the Ia wn of the ... My own opinion is that he was National Taiwan University . Directory, and Legislative Activities. murdered by the secret potice," The autopsy report listed 13 Cyert said. broken ribs, three broken bones in his back, a cracked hip and In the United States, Chen's extensive internal injuries. death has prompted an FBI Wang Chin-hsi, chief of the Commls.lons: Public Relations, Student investigation and congressional Garrison Command, said Chen hearings In W8shirJ81on. "probably committed suicide Welfare, Fee Allocations, Campus Chen's future seemed brllht May 2n whe!! he returned to his See MYSTERY Page 12 Development & Services, Housing, Tuition & Fees, Election Commission, Minority Jo_. U. TO._.... or Affairs, and Academic Affairs. .... Myslery ...... For one mysterious hour in the cOllrse of the evening, ALLmhced drinks 254. More to Comel Playing your favorite tunes by • Arena Entertainment • Financial Aid AdviSOry Boord request. Advisory Boord • Students Legal Assistance Board ·Campus Judicial Board for Dicipline • Traffic &. Parking and Sherlock Holmes Traffic Appeals Committees - ... ~. Drawings for records, Also featuring r·------,I mysterious gifts, free a midnight Your voice can make the I FROM: I passes to the Oasis and drawing for difference. If you are interested I in becoming a student repr. m~ ,also gift champagne. Name ______1 seno1ive, stop by the uso office, I certificates to ~ CIIUIIS Student Center 3rd floor, or call Address I Jerry Cook at 536-3381 if you City. State, Zip ______would like more information fill in the form at the right Phone and send to: Undergraduate Student I am interested in: ______Organization-SIUC Carbondale, II. 62901 '--______...J Music ofMr. Cairo's friends :.>~~;.; .. : ~ Private Sector Inrtlative Program bounces along, most of the time tiulldln9 Susmess T1trolJ h Jobs By Julie Guadagnoli ~ and ('lair Hamill complement As an employer you can capitalize Staff Writer Anderson·s vocals with har· on the n_ iob-funding plan thot GReview-. monies and backing vocals that does it your woy. You design, you At its best. the music of Jon help kee~ the songs from schedule, you profit. It's doing and Vangelis is lively and in sounding like Yes. teresting. At its worst. it ~ounds Bul songs without these like mediocre Yes. "The backing \'I)cals and without BUSINESS YOUR WAY! Friends of Mr. Cairo." their unusual music have nothmg to ' ... ,...... '""--.. Wlm.tnOIO". J.ff... ,.,n. F,,,"IIUn Jltc:"'ton most recent album together. distinguish them from An· D'''';5ion 0' HUfn8n Rft~ou,c", shows both sides of their music. derson's earlif'r music with City 01 C",bcnd"l" Jon Anderson'S singing is as Yes. They are nol bad songs. 5.49·5302. e)(t 236 pure and heavenly as ever. But bul they are not great songs. after so manv years of either. associating that celeStial vOice Andf'rson's voice has the with Yes, listeners may have ability to stir listeners trouble breaking with tradition. profoundly. as it did in songs Since AMf'~on sings every like "Heart of the Sunrise" and song 011 the album. the two "('lose to the Edge." Howf'vf'r. needs something elsp to help IH> does not alwavs USf' this them stand on their own ability on "The Friends of :\Ir music. The Friends of Mr. Cairo. Jon Cairo-" His singing is shll very Fortunately. many songs are and Vangelis. Polydor Records. smooth. but sometimes it is so marked by a unique musical Reviewer's Rating: 2 12 stars,q refinf'd thai it seems "mply and This week's lunch special style. These are the best songs. stars lOPS) ('motionless. Chicken & Zucchini because they bounce along and Because of the distincli·:t'r!"s~. involve the listener. are much more straightforward of Anderson's voice. Jon dnd with egg r<:)11 The title song is a long. than usual and not m·arlv 'is Vangelis' albums will & fried rice $2.65 sometimes mocking tribute to lofty: ··You might think ICn; a inevitably sound a bit like Yes. or "early thirties gangster crazy fool. I ..... anna go back to But if they continue breaking "J; \1 LUNCHEON BUFFET $3.49 mo\;es" and the movie stars of school. Man its safer in there. that time. the world outside is so uncool." ~~~!r~~i~~I~~~~~~: .~~v~: l!lllf W. Moin·J door~ ..ost 01 Tru .. Vol"e HordwQrp And the song sounds and feels A bouncy organ al.so adds to the Friends of Mr. Cairo," they will \lwddl., :-;h. 'PPlllq t ','111.1 C,!lJ ! ..... l.l like a gangster movie. A steadY. light -hearted ness soon be in a ··State of In throbbing beat creates a mock In some songs. Carol Kenyon dependence ... tense mood. Gun shots and breaking glas.~ ('an Ilf' hE'ard. Bits of dialog are interspersed throu~out the song. "State 01 Independence" is driven along by a lively. marching-band beat. The music is an interesting contrast 10 the song's calm. spiritual Ivrics thai deal with a :'medatative State." .'~r:derson comes Lack to earth on "back to School." HIS lyrics Five students elected to POSt8 Five sru..c students have been elected to posts in the .•••.j)j;.:P •• rE'cently re-formed College Republicans. Tom Wood. senior in ac :M...~. counting. was elected president. .~~. Gordon Wayman. senior in • In.,.., ...... political science. Eric Benink. ·~I~ senior in biological sciences. Connie Mehrtens. junior in accounting. and Mike Higgins. 1>1> ••• ~): ••••• senior in accounting. were elected Thursdav as internal and external vice presidents. GET YOUR FAVORITES Ia BIG :SIIIIPliSI s~cretary and treasurer. respectively. a t the organization'" mpptilU!. ;, 1>: ~..• "s~~!l ~:::~..... • Top Artists. • Major Labels. • Hundreds of Selections. "Pop" to Classic . • Stereo LP Albums. CasseHes. Box Sets. Sept. 14 thru Sept. 25 A supportive, safe. Shop early for best comfortable place selection for gay men to explore thoughts al,d feelings about being gay. For further infor mation and inter· view appointment call 453·5101. ,---,, ~...... ,"': Page 10.__ Daily Egypti.ut. i~~ September 16.~"II""""""""""""""""""II"II"""""'" 1981 H'GUO! at >Urn. WIIOlI IOIIlllSS lAM •••. SIICID , ...... , ...... ;;;;;:;:: ___, $1 41 (GUNTI' mu BACCHI •••. ~ FIIl~_1IIIUOOl 1.... $349 IUTTUFU SIII.MP •••••• .... \811/1 .•. SAVI I-U. $1 19 SUClD LIIIICH.ran ...... : 29 CUUSSBI PICI18 ...... ':' $1 '-_--- 80nele •• ulDA OC)Ia.IO IOME·IM SIIOULDli Chuck Roast SWISS STEAl ...... u ~ D A CHOta.IO WHO\! at HAlf m .... lOMIuss ~168 IIIF IIISIn ...... s:: en- ...... -::- $139 2 ,:;:.$1 09 CllUIIm .,.. '-v NCI $1 11 =,.. ... c.II• .....,. •••.• -::. ;.~ $ 29 c::...o....2~$I39 ~Com •••• 21::$109 UOGIIIIIlIl fI.NaI !IMCI CMI5 CryIhIII ••••• ~ 4 ~~ .. ·1-0-$1- !IICIDIIIlISIIIOOIIIS $1 29 .....IIIIU!( vA( PAC ijl69 _...,...... r.tdt Dips 2 =: 894 GrHeGilM •••••••.~ ...... -c:-, UOGII llGUUI In son N' PlOTT ;:"TlKiHT 88 01 WIllA' IlIAD C E I .... $1 ::.. 89 Coffee ...... L.rte ...... '., . ':"u'IOg 11·4.1 MGlJ .. ~ H. _5',", 29 ~--.. --- ... - [I\ , .... 2=$1 ~ SCJC .... I16V.w =-= .... $1 39 00 Fit ...... ~ o i;'"t:-.3 '.t:: $1 v;:. T...... -:: 8fJC 116 VAttl". .... $1- HIlIiI..... $~ s.MIIicII CMIdes...... WaH...... 3 :.: 7fJC ,...... ~. .,-- UOIiII ..... $~ "III!IlIIAl51Z1 - 4 - P-' ...... - .,-- ~ .. c.t Fries •• ~ 9fJC I,., s.., . .. . . a.:;:- $1°S 00 1 G:;. Jelly ...... t~ $1- ;:-...... 3 :.: $1 h;.,~...... "1:""$3 ' HUll SlUIIG 4 49 ...., ...... 4.:!,- 884 ~ ...... '~ 9fJC r:; ...... It:- $1 IiELLM. ANIrS UNS. WEOEkNED FLORIDA ~ WISillQUID ~ MAYONNAISE J.~ ORANGI JUICE DmRGENY ; -- .!169...... , ... ~'1~$299.-. __c.._-===-- __-' "...,;;;;;iiiiiiii ___$8'-9.= ____ ..,J Grant cancellation MYSTERY from Page 9 because he feared being had a future fun of potential. volvem'ent. "It would also arrested ror his crimes." Nor was his death an accident," appear that information legalit~19uestioned Rut in II 7,~word final she continued, saying that gathered in Pittsburgh IS report issued July ~, t~e certain cuts and bruises went direcUy responsible for a death district attorney's office In unexplained in the Taiwanese in T~iw~: government's autopsy report. WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe vestigate whether the cutoff Taipei clearat CherI 0( any chairman .. the Congressional alleged crimes. It concluded he "From the minute that 1 saw The Garrison Command said amounts to impOlndment. The his body ... I knew it was not an Chen was confronted with fjv{' Bid Caucus said Tuesday the comptroller general heads the "could have committed suicide Reagan Administration may or died in an accidental fall." accident. There were just too lIhotocop'ies of letters he wrot{' General Accounting Office, an On July the many unexplainable external lrom Pittsburgh to Shih Mlng. have broken the law by can investigative of Congress. 31. parliament arm released results of its in· wounds," she said. leb, an inde~ndence activjst cetinI a federal grant to an The F.ea Administration educatiOll group headed by vestigati~, concluding he di~ who has been jailed for life after has insis~ has ample legal in an acc:tdent caused by dlz, a sedition conviction. Chicago civil rights leader power to shut off the grant. In a Suspicions that Taiwanese Jesse L. Jackson. ziness or "mental disturbance" spies have infillrated V.S. letter to Jackson, Vincent E. after the interrogation. The Walter FaUDtroy, the District Reed, an assistant secretary of campuses prompted hearings CMU officials expressed of Columbia's delegate to report doubted Chen kiJIed by the U.S. House Sub· shock that the Kuomintang ha(i educalion, said Monday that himself. Coagresa, said at a news c0n going ahead with the grant committee on Asian and Pacific such photocopies, along with ference that the cutolf of an In a news conference held in Affairs. tape recordings of speeches and would amount to "a dereliction Pittsburgh last Friday, Mrs. $825,000 grant last week to of our duty to ensure that phone calls Chen mad~ in JacboD's PUSH for ExceUence Chen said she doesn't accept "It would appear that l>ittsburgh. The congressJonal federal funds are properly used eilher official ruling. Inc. "may well" amount to "a for their intended purposes." massive violations of U.S. law hearing alleged the material bad: door route to impounding "My husband's death was not have been made by Taiwanese came from students Who a suicide or an accident. It was funds in YiGlation of the law." Reed cited what he called a officials in this country," said reported 011 Chen for handing Impoundment-a refusal by a murder," she said. U.S. Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iow. out pro-independencp refusal by PUSH-Excel, as it is 'Suicide was not his way. He the president to spend ap caHed, to permit an Edueation who called for FBI in- literature. propriated money-was Deoarbnent audit of previa outlawed in 1974. Republicans federal grants and· a . FEMALE MODELS have spoken recently of prelimindry audit by the restoring the power in a limited Commerce Department that COUNTY SEAT PUBLICITY SHOT OPPORTUNITIES way. Tbe PUSH for Excellence said some expenditures lacked W ...... y lora graDt was not specifically justifICation and the p'ogram lacked safeguards to insure All the ...hettl Promotional Ad Campaign ~~.:=.~~o: pnJper accounting. report IIpproved by Qmgress. You GIn _t Wed. Sept. 16 Apply in person hamtroy asked Comptroller Excellent Portfolio Iriterviews at Gea!l'al Designate Charles A. Since 1978, the Education, 12.25 Advantages Missouri Rm. Bowsher and the Ap Commerce[)eparbnenls haveand grantedLabor a -'------... -~... M..... Experieocepreferred vDlQam2-4pm pnJpriations subcommittee that total of $5.6 million to PUSH- ....,.,. drew up the report to in- lniUaIS::t!~ Sangamon 7-9pm Exc:el~...... !!~!e~~~I!~~!I!.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=\ +0-1.... Talk Directly With Repre&entativea GET ON THE RIGHT "Happy From Buaineu. IndWltry, and CAREER TRACK Bhthday!" Government Just being mnembered ~ a birthday rt"IOre special. Lettns Mthoughtfulness chec:IIIsr remind you 0( the special people you want to remember with HaImark birthday cardsand~ .. 0 ...... Ow. Ollustl.d o Son Ollllual*r 0...., oFalhil' Career Day '81 OSIIB olllalha Tuesday, September 22,9 A.M.-4 P.M.. Or.- .. 11_ Student Center Ballrooms Oc....ctlNher OGmndlon Talk With The People Who Know About: or...... O· Ollllm • Career Trends . • Deaired Training oNepbew .. Job Opportunities • AppIiation Prucedune OCoalia. Ali Majors Are Welcome to AUend! OAlml OUade Ask Your Own Questions ••• ODes ...... Just A Walk Through Format ••• Informal! oSon-ln-... o IIaIbeHn-faw CAREER DAY WORKSHOPS- ' .' .. OF...... Student Center-Miasiuippi Room OGodc:hld ~.30 aa-Reeame o f..cIaI-tIme Itead 9'~lo-.30-Inteniewinc SIdlJa OSpecW ..... o c:o..a.t.er WORKSHOPS RBPSATED ., When you care ~ ....~BeRme enough to send 3:3O-4:30-Ja~SkiJls·,,·,.· ~".. ~, .... ~.,- "'.. ,' ., <.~". _:;.;,',.:.. ..•. the vay best Sou&hernnuDofs UDiv8rsiw at Carbondale _- _._ ..• ;~~ean.l'IUniacUd~eem. .. ':>".' .""~. Paid i;'r 1;;-the·6fft~'ofYereratl8 Affain· \ " .. ~~. ~". ,j.' .'~ .::..... :0: ..... -':; .. " .'.. ~ .. ~ .. " 'C '., •••• , • '. ~._ ~ :'" ... Tend'r lean fresh mixed rib, '"" loin, 1 st cuts '14 loin ;.Fa= lb. Pillsbury • flour Sib. bag with crisp golden delicious apples ~ 3 lb. bag. deliciOus tokay grapes 7:69lb .• available grinds Tend'r lean fresh, center cut . Safari coffee ~",,-~::~~l~rI~~\ ribportchaps 99 59 ;f;' 21b ;rs can 3• lb. 1• iwith coupon and S 1 0.00 pu'chase loin lb. 1.69 regular or diet USDA inspected, farm fresh whole Pepsi Cola Iegs&ttighs 6pa11. 39 ~PSI'I ~16oz. 1 ~89 ctn. • p.d. lb. • -fiActivities-- State parole agent found !'Jtabbed QUINCY (AP) - An Illinois Pike County sherifrs office Solid ~~I\..i G IntroducIng state parole agent was fatally the eircumstances of SPC Promotions Commlttl'e. :; p m .SF'(" Pffice. Sludl'nt C'mtl'r stabbed early Tuesday and his Shl'pherd's death were not G~~~~~ Change from Rock-n-Roll llIinois Painters III Exhibit, 10 am, body dumped alongside a immediately known O to 4 pm. ralll'r North Gallery. gravel road in a rural area "He was found along a gravel ~4 \\\,fl ' and 10 a m to 3 p.m .. Mitchell north of Quincy in western road just north of town .. .1 don't ~ b'\')' Gallery lliinois. authorities said !..,ow jf they have any SUl;pects Craft Shop Drawing-Watercolor The Department of CorrP<'- 0: not." Manlter said. Workshop, 5 to i p.m .. Student Center Cra(t Shop tions in Springfield said Robert Shepherd had been hired by CUT U~E E. Shepherd. 53. of Quincy. was the Corrections Department in Craft Shop Phllto SCrl'ening Ceramic the first Illinois parole offict'r AprIl. 1980, after 'rl years in the Tiles Workshop. i:3O to 9:30 p.m., ever killed while on active duty. U.S. Air Force. according to ~ Stuck-nt Centl'r Craft Shop. Deputy f@ Manker in the spokesman :'1iC Howell SPC film. "The Word Is Out." 8 COM ED I P m .. Student Center Auditorium. SPC video. "~lidnight Exprt'S..•. " 7 and 9 p m Student Center -Campu s Brlefs-- A FUNNY GROUP .-\uditorium Alpha Eta Rho. meeting. 7:30 to II The Career Counseling Center is sponsoring a workshop. "In ------~,.. pm .. OhiO Room. troduction to the Ca~eer Information Center." which will explain HAPPY HOUR C'ommunication Conference. 8 a.m such things as how to use resources and how to find job 10 5 p.m. Ballroom A and requirements. salary iniormation and job outlooks. The workshor DRINK SPECIALS 0~ ~lrssissippi Room will be from noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday in room B-204. Woody Hal All NIGHT '-:J)J' sIr Skydivers. mt-eling. 8 to 10 p.m. {d:- OOil Ballroom A. A workshop on building St'if -esteem is being sponsored by the ComIng _~like A l'ndergraduate Student Career Counseling Center to help J)-.ople identify their thoughts. Thursdoy. , ~ Native Organlzallon. meeting. .. to 10 feelings and behavior. The workshop will be from 3 to 5 p,m. pm. Ballroom C' Wednesday in the Ohio Room Graduate Student ('ouncil. meeting. . b to 7 30 pm. Ballroom D. and University Christian :\Tinistries will sponsor a discussion on the 7 30 to I I 30 pm. MIssissippi topic, "Why the Moral :\Iajority is Wrong." from 7 to 8 p.m. Wed Room nesday at the New Life Center. 913 S Illinois Ave. Society (or AdYancement of -save 20% :'>lanageml'nt. me"ting. 7 to 10 p.m .. Illinois Room The SIL"-C Trap and Skret Club will meet at 6 pm. Wednesday in Sludent Services, meeting. 12 noon ~m 133 (.If the Recreation Center. All club members and interested with StileS to I p,m .. OhIO Room persons are invited to attend SP(,:-'ew Horizons class. 7 to 9 p.m .. Back to schOOl special ~hssouri. Kaskaskia and Troy The Student Environmental Center win hold its organizational rooms. meeting from 6 to 7: 15 p.m. Wednesday in Activity Room C. Goals an SCM'S PhI Sigma Epsilon. mei'ting. 8 a m and activities planned for the fall st'mester will be discussed. to ~ n m . lftssouri Room best portable Harper Angel Flight. meeting, 5 to A canoe workshop is scheduled from 3 to:; p.m. Wednesday at the 10 pm .. :'>-Iackinaw Room. campus Lake boat docks, The workshop is spon.~orl'fl hy tnl' !;fllnpnf PLEA. meellng ... to 9 p.m .. Saline Programming Council. Studt'nts for Outdoor Recreation. and the Room Recreation Center. Stud"nt "' ellness Outreach. ,,"orkshop. 3 10 5 pm, Saline The Health Service will hold its monthly meeting from noon to Room 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. During this time no appointments will be Sigma Chi Alpha. meeting. 8 to 11 pm. IroquOIS Room, made and no walk-in patients. except emergency cases. will be Ph",lps Dodge. meeting. 1 to 5 pm . seen. The Health Service will resume its normal schedule at I :30 Vl'TTIlilhon and Wabash rooms p.m. 8t>ta Alpha PSI. meeting. 7 to 9 pm .. Orient Room The SIU-C student chapter of the Wildlife Society will be ha\ing a wildlife lithograph sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Student Advl'rtising Agency. on the first floor of the Student Center across from the cafeteria. mf>('ting. 7' '!O p.m .. Lawson 231 VESGA. meeting, 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Corinth Room. The Prqfessional Law Enforcement Association will hold an Student Environment Center. organizational meeting at 7p.m. Wednesday in the Saline Room. All Homework meeting, 6 to 7:15 p.m .• Activity IBsl memben and interested persons are invited to attend. can be beautiful! '"M~::t::m FelloWShip, meetiDI. 'n!e nlinois Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association I JO to 9: 30 p.m .. Activity Room A will hold lin organizational meeting al 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in C'hri~tians U"JimitE'd. meeting, 12 Pulliam Hall, room 208. Prove it to yourself n• .I/1 to 1 p.m._ Activity Room B. American MarJretm, Association, The Center for Basic is offering a workshop on textbook on the new Smith-Corona~ meeting, 3 to 5 p.m" Activity Skills Room B. reading and note-taking_ The one-hour workshop will be 2 p.m. Coronamatic 2500 Wednesday in the Wham Building. room 317. All students are Lifeslyling. meeting. 7 to 9 p.m .• _)come to attend. Activity Room B. (i) Rehabilitation Institute, workshop. 8 Registration is Open at the SPC office on the third floor of the a.m. to 5 p.rn" Activity Rooms C Student Center for a six-week cosmetology class, scheduled to begin and D at 7 p_m. Wednesday. Pam Dalda. professional cosmetologist, will Egyptian Knights Chess. meeting, 7 conduct the class. A S5 fee is required. 511I.E.S to 10 p.m" Activit)' Room C Pre Medical-Pre Dental Society Dr. Regina Rinderer of the Center for Basic Skills will offer a OfACIaMfSWftll5.fU... nUlIaIQUfttlHl Meeting, 7 to 9 p.m.. ActiVity workshop, "Writing a Master's Thesis: Strategies for Success," 101 E ~ PO BOX 3676 ~E l62Q01 Li~m ~gyPt Student Grotto, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wham Building, room 328. All 451-oJ17 W7--eDe .m.ee.. b.n.g,.8.p •.• m•..• Qm.. ·g.~ ... lro...... m u.te ..r •• ~g~ .. e.I.&.ud .. en.. u.a.re .. w.. ~com.~e~oo~a~Ue;;nd;·1I1I1I1I1IIIII~ii~;:~::~::::~~~~~~::::~~~:::::;~ ~'re Hunting for Members I... r ....d I. Law 8cllool1 AnEND Pre·Law Night Mon., Sept. 21, 7:30 p.m. Morris Library Auditorium .M... ~ .... 1\1...... • come meet Tom Polityka, Asst. Dean, Director of Admissions, StU Law School ",. BooUtor« Pncinll ~ New Sorviooo. faciJi.... Utilim...... and panel of Food ~: s.u.t.nt f-tba<-k on SIU Low School Students ~ .nd O>ntrol. Dovelopment of Now ~ food Sorn~ PobC>eIL Also Graduate Placement Officer InCormaIioD and applicationo ...... vailat>J. m the ~'. 0fIi« in the !'l ...... nt Center. xx XX XX XX XV" pple grower likes ripe climate FLETCHER'S r/>" X HOUSE OF HAIR DESIGN lack To School Sppclal. X X RoHler Hair Styies $11 ,00 - Wet-Cut-Blow-Dry S7.oc. X :x Clipper Cut 55.00 . Walk'ins or AppOintments V ·X,MURDALf. 457·647 7 ~ XXXXXXXX good weather has put a on the red apples," he ''The sugar content in the WlfO~ is also very high." grows six different album rock 105 \'arieties of apples on his 200 acres. Spring and summer's first apples, the Lodi and Paula Red varieties. have already been picked, he said. His fall varieties, such as Jonathon, Red Delicious. Golden Delicious and Winesap, are usually picked from late BEEP*P.fIN August until mid-October, On the whole. the state apple PIZZ.fI yield is expected to be about 2,4 million bushels this year. This figure is close to the average • apple yield over the past five Don't forget today IS: vears, - McGuire's and several other other pastries. also bountiful this year. Pitcher Dayl ort'hards havt' pa('king linps at McGuire ~E"II!! most of hil' ('rop JltlcGuire said, He harvested Wednesday their facilities, in which to the Illinois Fruit Grower's about 100 bushels of the fruit. ma('hines wash the fruit, size it Exchange in Makanda, which which is selling at $20 per from opening 'til 12 p.m. according to weight and then sells the fruit to bushel. he said. Featuring package it in containers. wholesalers and retailers. Illinois produced an Workers separate bad apples as Most of the apples at the estimated 458.000 bushels of the fruit goes down the line. exchange are selling at about peaches, about 50,000 fewer 99C PITCHERS Apples that don't make it to $8.50 per bushel, except for Red bushels than in 1980, But the the grocery store counters are and Golden Delicious which are decline was nol fell in Southern With the purchase of any medium ar usually sent to a processer, going for $10. These prices are Illinois, which had a full crop, large size pizza-na limit on pitchers of where they are sliced and typically cheaper than retail Cold weather in the northern any draft beer or soft drink packed in bulk containers. The prices, McGuire said. part of the state damaged apples are then sold to com Peaches, which are picked several Illinois crops, McGuire Campus Shopping Center Carbondale panies that make apple pies and from June until August. were said, JUST 10 MORE DAYS Starts WedneJldGlv September 16 8:00am 1st QUALITY TO SHOP AND SAVE BIG AT FASHION SQUARE ALL FAMOUS PRICES WAY BELOW COSTI OUR SALE MUST END BRANDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th. SO HURRY FOR ALL JUNIOR & MISSES SIZES THESE FANTASTIC PRICES. PRICES SLASHED AGAIN LlscenMCI "yClty TIME IS RUNNING of Carbondale No. 2·11 OUT. BEnERHURRYI Hn: Wed. Sept. 16th lam.... m .. __ ~u~.r: ~~._ ~.~t .1.~~~~~ ____ .' .... n._--q_H,n, .. _ Daily Egyptian. September 16. 1981. Page 15 Breakfast to kick off United W ay drive By Pam Petrow Ballroom B of the Student and Marty Briggs. a senior Youth Services Bureau. vice Program Slaff Writer Center, Davis said. member of Carbondale High Aeon Alternatives and Any money the United Way "Several area businesses and School's football team, will kick Synergy will each receive has receivf.'d by Friday will be The Carbondale United Way organizations have helped us by the football-and the cam between $4,800 and $5,300. The announced at the ceremony at will kick off its fundraising donating money, supplies or paign~(f, Davis said. Coordinated Youth Program. McAndrew Stadium. their services," she said. "We'd After receiving petitions for Egyptian Association for the b~~J~!~~ ~r:~~~n~ ~e~~~ like to keep our operational funding from 23 agencies, the Mentally Retarded, Hill House, "It's always good to start with followed by a ceremony at costs low so we can give about Carbondale United Way's board and the Humane Society of some money at the beginning." McAndrew Stadium, according 85 to 90 cents of every dollar of directors voted to allocate Southern Illinois will be Davis said. "It's an incentive to to Marian Davis, SIU-C coor directly to the agencies." 1982 funds to 18 of the allocated from $1.400 to $2.000 raise more." dinator for the_ Unilted Way. Hans Fischer, mayor of olllanizations, Davis said. each. Allocations of $250-$500 The Carbondale United Way's Carbondale; Albert Somit, SIU will go to Carbondale Com About 200 people work in the goal for this year is $40,000, C president; Patrick Burley, "Each orgaDlzation was munity Education, Lutheran campus division of the {jnited about $3,000 more than last president of the Chamber of reviewed carefully," she said. Child and Family Services, Way. Approximately 500 people year's total, she said. Commerce: Don Yost, Car . 'The process took about two Southern Illinois Special are involved in th'" city The organization raises bondale United Way chairman, months." OlymDics and the United Ser- program. Davis said. several thousand dollars each and Don Strom, Carbondale The largest allocation, year ir. its Carbondale cam community chairman for the $16,000, will go to the Senior paign and allocates the money United Way, are scheduled to Citizens Council. Groups Arnold'. Market ::1~:i:e~~monstrate a speak at the McAndrew allocated between $7,000 and Stadium ceremony. Each will $9,300 in funds are the Car Davis and other committee say a few words as he holds a bondale Junior Sports, Egyp Hunt's catsup 24 oz. • .. chairs will speak at Friday's football and then will hand it tian Council Boy Scouts of breakfast. A local beer down a line to the next person. America, Jackson County Red 12 oz. Totino'. pizza 11.2' distributor and a Carbondale Cross, Jackson County YMCA, t bank have volunteered to Rey Dempsey, Saluki football Shagbark Girl Scout Council, F.nne.... Ic.cr.. m ~ ,al. 11." sponsor the breakfast in coach, will then hold the ball, the Women's Center and the SI.b sliced b.con ".29 lb. Located Iud 1 % mI_1OUfh of a.npuI on 51 'Japan's Pompeii' uncovered o n 7 clays. w ..k 7...... 1Opm 700-year-old artifacts found / ~~ Cheese & Bean ENCHILADAS TOKYO (AP) - After years also has yielded "truckloads" of opened the city. ., of sifting through sludge and ceramics. chopsticks, bowls, Scholars have named the . Salad and Corn Muffin sand, a team of amateur ar pots. kettles, jewelry. shoes. Japanese area under ex chaeologists has uncovered the mirrors, lacquerware an,-I cavation "One Thousand remains of a medieval port city agricultural tools, some of them Houses." Matsushita said thE' ISTAUDOS.... $ 1 .90 m southwestern Japan that once "very well preserved." he said. town was at its most prosperous -=--"7 ATh .. Ba".. ". = Rpor'",'arr! This w_Io', sp4Kioi was a nourishing center of They also unco\'ered 4.000 in the Muromachi age from 1393 commerce with China. small wooden tablets covered in to 1496, a rich cultural period \l\urdcle forbr..,"'"". lunch & d;nnet 457-4313 Some call it "Japan's Chinese characters-probably that saw the birth of feudalism Pompeii." ancient memo pads. Matsushita in Japan. The excavators say t~y have said. "We have been almost unearthed "thousands upon Overall. he said. the ex overwhelmed by the number of thousands" of artifacts such as pedition had scooped up "so artifacts," said Matsushita, cer.amic bowls. pots and many artifacts, it is impossible whose diggers painstakingly Iacquerwa~veryday to count them all." have been combing through utensils that "provide a unique layers of earth since 1!n3. glimpse of town life in Japan But, unlike Pompeii, the HAN.AR~ seven centuries ago.-- ltahan town entombed almost "It's hard to imagine how The site, buried under 8 feet of intact by a lava eruption from vigorous trade was between silt. was devastated by a huge Mt. Vesuvius in the year 79 Japan and China during this Presents ,flood in 1673, according to A.D., little remains of the refatively unknown period of Masasbi Matsushita, who heads Japanese city's buildings and Japanese history," he said. the dig. thoroughfares. •• So far, Matsushita said. his The find has been likened to He said it is impossible to I .' III' team has found thousands of Pompeii because of the ex preserve everything, but that coins minted in the Sung cellent state of preservation. the best items eventuallv will be Dynasty from 960 to lZ79, Pompeii lay forgotten until 1763 displayed in a museum to be at._ China's "Golden Age." The site when a French expedition built for the exhibits. 11• oz. Draft. Conference to aid grad personnel 60e A conference for graduate Leitner said often-asked discuss processing of One Night Only advisers, academic deans and questions concern continuing assistantshillS in time to get Prizes &. Giveaways department chairpersons will registration, courses and mail credit for tuition entered into be held Wednesday and registration for graduate the Billing Receivable System Thursday from 3 to 4::ID p.m. at students. before a graduate student is Morris Library Auditorium. Leitner said he also will billed for spring tuition. The conference is oriented toward answering questions about poliCies of the Graduate Scheol from people who are new to graduate positions, according to Dennis Leitner, associate dean of the Graduate School. tlOTICI TO ALL NDSL RICIPIINTS Allstuclents expecting a National Direct Stuclent Loan for the 1•• 1 Fall Semester must plcle up their chack at the Bursar by 3:30 on Weclnesclay, Sept. 30, 1"1. Names of stuclentl whOle checkl are available are pOlted on the bulletin boarclln the SWFA reception area. 20% OFF Checle. not plcleed up by that date will be cancelled. Shingle Roofs Stuclentl who want their check to be reissued will ~------Y.. ------' have to pay the Increasecl Interest rate of 5%. .. We do MoIII •• Homes in insulating Polyurethane Foam Paid for by the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance 2" equals (R 1.. ) Apples get the spotlight in 4-day festival Rv Pa m P!"trow at I p.m. Hides will open at ;; be sold sored by thE' ~lurphysboro plesau('t'. the mascot of the Staff ~'rik'r p.m An applE' pie and apple butter Kiwanis Cluh Apple Festival. is t'xpected to ThE' Chamtwr of ('ommE'rct' judging on Thursday mormng An old-timt' fiddle and banjo appear at the parade and The 30th annual Murphysboro will hav!" the streets In tht' will allow area rt'sidents to contest at I p.m. fo'riday will b4" several other activities Apple Festival. packed with downtown area hlocked off E'ach di:>play their baking skills. All (ollowed bv the talen! section of A bicycle race and antique parades. arts and ("rafts night at 5 p.m. As apples are the baked goods will be auctioned the Apple Festival P"geant. show on Saturday afternoon wiII displays. music programs. only fruit sold at the festival. off Thursday night Twelvl' ~rls are competing for keep festival-gOE'rs busy rntil apple pie and butter ('ontes!s. several apple stands ..... mbe set An App-I·ympics event at 6:30 the title. The pagp.. nl Y'ill be the Apple Festival cI('ses beauty pageants and a special p.m. Thursday will featurl' held at ~lurphysbon) High Saturday night. The festival will "App-l·ympics." w;n begin at 7 ~fs~lo~~ th:o~t~:~~~o~he~:a~'dl! contests such as apple-seed SchooL Tickt'ts <.Ire $3 end after Susan Drone. la~t p.m. Wednesday. according to selling popcorn. hot dogs. soda popping. apple~ore throwing. More than 125 entrees Will be year's Apple Festival queen. Murphysboro Chambl'r of and other foods. and apple peeling. participating in thi? Grand hands down her crown to the Commerce officials Arts and crafts displays ..... il1 Murphysboro children will Parade at 2 p.m Saturday new deity at tht' Apple Festival The four-dav festival. held in be seen throughout the festival. get 10 show off their pets Friday Marching bands from 30 grade Pageant. The pageant. downtown l'.Jurphysboro. will and several promotional but· afternoon at the Apple Timt' and high schools will proviclt> beginning at 9 p.m .. WIll also be begin with a gospel music tons. patches and charms will Hobhy and Pet Parade. spon· E'ntertainment. Captain Ap- held al tht' high school performance by the Mur phvsboro ;\linisteriai Alliance Briefs-- FAA reinstates -Campus THE eOLD MilE former drug user The GraduatE' Student Council will mt't't at 6 p.m. W('{)nesday '" the MISSISSIPPI Room. President Albert Somit and SIl' budg!'! 611 S. Illinol. as air controUer plannE'r John Baker will address the councii about the eHecls of fiscal year 1982 budget cuts on students. All grad,,:!It' and You can get a Ilice CHICAGO lAP l-The professional students are welcome to attend. of lingle Ingredient government reinstated an air traffic controller three days into A meeting about hazardous wastes will be held at 7:30 pm pizza and a Imall the controllers' strike. unaware Fnday at the First Baptist Church at l:nivl"rsity and Main streets in loft drink for only that he is a co.1Victed heroin the first floor meeting room. The meetin'5 is jOintly sponsored by the dealer and a former drug user. League of Women Voters. Sierra Club. Audubon Societv and the $1.70 at The Gold Mine officials said Tuesday. Student Environmental Society of SIU·C Speakers will be Steve betw.. n 11 :00-2:00 The Federal Aviation Ad Schneiderman. instructor in the Oepartment of Thermal and En· ministration was unaware that vironmental Engineering. and Jean Schneiderman. who is in charge Clyde Campbell. 33, had been of hazardous waste disposal for Ohio Industries Call for quick delivery sentenced in Atlanta last year for selling heroin and spent time Isaac Brackett. department chairman of communication 529-413. 529.4139 529-4130 in a federal prison drug disorders and sciences. will speak at the National Student Speech. ~~=====~~~~=~!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!~==!!!!~ treatment ward, said Warren Language and Hearing Association annual meeting at 8:30 p.m. I Holtsberg, an FAA spokesman. Thursday in the Mackinaw Room He will discuss departmE'ntal C-ampbell was not working as reqUirements a controller at the time of his Tropical HOGse Plants arrest. said his lawyer, John The Saluki Swingers will sponsor a c:lass in round-dancing star· ting Wednesday. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m in Pulliam Hall. room 23. Goger. Campbell pleaded guilty Put A little ...... in your life to selling heroin to pay for The class will concentrate on the basic steps of the two-stt'p rhythm cocaine he used to relIeve the and waltz rhythm and will continue for 12 sessions. A class in otht'r with a beautiful tropical plant. pain from hip injuries received types of rhythm dancing. such as the tango. cha CM and foxtrot. "ill also be offered on Wednesdays from 6 to 7 :30 p.m. in Pulliam Hall. In a 1976 car accident. Gager room 23. All persons interested in learning to dance are inviled to said. attend. Holtsberg said Campbell worked eight years as ., con Lorge Selection to troller at the Chicago Air Route The SIU-C College Rppubli('ans will meet at 7 p m Thursday in Choose from: Sizes From Traffic Control Center in the Pinch Penny t>-.Jb at the Lewis Park MaiL All members 'and 3" pots to 10 gollon cans Aurora, the nation's busiest interested persor.s are invited to attend. InformatIOn is available such center, lx>fore quitting his from Tom Wood al 549-4039. job there in 1979. Campbell was reinstated Aug. The Student Advertising Agency will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed· ~FiCUS 6, three dars after the Arborcv'la Pleomele Professional Air Traffic Con nesday in Lawson Hall, room zn. The speaker will be Eugene Draceana DieHmbachia Cactus trollers Organization instituted Drbvig ?f the Departm~nt of Radio-Tl'levisinn. who will discu~~ aavertlslllg sales III radio and television. Schtflera Palms Norfolk Islanri Palm an illegal nationwide strike. Chinese evergreen Pr'~'jident Reagan promptly Aralia Pothos took steps to fire all strikers The SIU-C Army ROTC Department will sponsor a rap):'t'liing • Sale•• Maintenance • Rental. who refused to return to work. picnic day in Giant City State Park. at Shelter no. 1. on Sunday Holtsberg, when asked if Buses will leave the Student Center at noon and will return at 6:30 Warehouse Price. to the Public Campbell had indicated his p.m. Tickets, covering lunch and refreshments, cost $3 and can lx> drug conviction on his ap purchased from the master "ergeant in building T -40 between 9 am plication for rehiring, said and 4 p.m. The deadline to obtain tickets is Wednesday. All persons .Ir-Sure Tropical '011••• Co. "that's something we're looking are welcome to attend. into now." 1 ~ mi east on Hwy. 13 to Reed Station i~d. Pi Sigma Epsilon. a national marketing fraternity. is looking for Behind Lakewood Shopping Or. /JeR your pardon female models for a promotional ad campaign. Interviews will Ill' 529-4901 held Wednesday from 8 to \0 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. in the Missouri Mondoy-Saturday 9:00-5:00 Room and 7t09p.m. intheSanl'lamoll R(/(J:n. In Tuesday's Page 5 Daily Egyptian article on the alcohol fuel conversion process devised by three SIU -C professors. it was stated that Don McClary is an associate professor in 10% off ALL microbiology. McClary is a professor in that field. =SI:>I~IT F.shlons 4 Days only September 17 . 20. 1981 The Closet we;comes back all you S.I.U. students at with on ESPIRIT special. For .. days. you con purtt- any ESI'IRIT "-' and nlOIMt Your Big A 10% oft. What better way to get back· to-clou in style. thon In ESPIRIT fashions at 10% savings. Check all the ESPIRiT Parts Store fashions TOOAY 01 The CIOMt. "Sfudent discounts" file 317 E. Main ~£ I «ERS OFI.set PURE FASHION 457.'''6 WALLACE, INC. UMVERSITY MAll fOR"ISG BA:'IiD. MOSTLY 72' FORD, EXCELLENT CON· CARBONDALE'S ONLY I original. Attitude OVl'r ability 'Daily 1;gyptl8n DITION, $500 or best ofter. MUllt ~!~r ::;~~; ~q~~~. c~~lt8~:ig: I Costello. Clash, Who. Bruce ('all sell 45;·7661 or 529-4529 after 6:00 for $4.95. Assorted throw rugs. , 529-1084, ';teve O4filiAn20 C1asslllPd Inrormation Ratn . p.m. O434Aa2O 2"~.1" from $.1 50 up 684-:1671 00-17Af018 ~~ Bicycles mf::1~u~aiJ:': cents per word Two Days-9 cents per word, per ~~~ ~~'W ~~i~'ri ~~e. :7~~ GIA:-iT SILKSCREENS Stop by for a ~~1\~~rr-;w:~E T~~~E ,,~~;I Ll'avl' message-barry. 0416Aa021 AVAILABLE. Th .. Who. Pink frl'l'wheel. \' -bars. Tang(> forks. Floyd. Hendr''''. ~Ionr()t', and many tr.. clemonatratlon d:r,:.ree or Four Days -8 cents per ..te Phon"~57·7233aft .. r6p~m 1!!78 TOYOTA COROLLA SR·5 oth .. rs $1100 each. call 549-4039 wr~'.. ~MldMne Davs-7 cents per OO6OAf23 W. also .tock a wlel. ~rus7 ;:Npe~c~l.e't!a·1l"7H~ ::2J: selection of computer da? en thru Nineteen' Days~ cents 11611 W). 549-4040' H) 0485Aa22 l'SED fTR~;lTl'RE. CAR· per word. per day BO!'iDALE.Old Rt. 13 West. turn Itook. & mallaaln.. _ Days-5 cents 1~2 VOLKSWAGON BVS ~~~a~~~~nt! Inn Ta ... e~~7!f~ pe~~:a. ~~::; Rt'liable, $900 or best offer 529- 4525. 0481 Aa22 BLACKLIC-HT ILLINOIS COMPUTIII MAin' 111 .. Daily Fjilyptian. cannot be -WI~m(j"'-:--FA:"I responsltJil' for more than one DARKR00M EQt'IPME!'iT 4 rl'el N ••t Door '0 '0. ' .... tre de\'eJopil1't" t"llt. 8XID p8pt"rsafe 1It•• ,s-e- ..... day'S In<;"rrect InsertIOn Ad· (1 mi. fas, of Moll Mllr' Ie Ik. Bukk) ....ck '0 School speel.r' vertisers are responsible for <;TEi.l':O Ql'lrMENT· ~ Knight speakers ($451, Quadaptes which On porn one! «e...... pro"ldes 4 diml'nslol'.al sound from 10<011 blcy<:l .. ~~~nt:::::!" n~1vtt~if!:'i:,~ ~?~ 1971 VW, GOOD bod", enPoine needs two channl'l amphf:er 529-1497 61~529-29.3 ad"l'rtiser which i_n the value "'ork S795 453·2713' 8·5 wl'ekdavs of the ad"ertisement will be ad· Also 72 Torino Station Wagon 0357Af20 ASK AROUND •••• :>leeds engine work. 964-1219. DIRTY CARPETS' SLOPPY ex· f::~~tlvU op~r~o~dwi:g~gn~~i O45-1AaZ7 tenants' Clean carpets fl'el great' WeHov- The =,~~ :~~tl~~ ~~;;~ l~~ 'Parts & ServiCe:! Call Weavers' Carpel Cleaning. A-l TV RENTAL lowest Prices In Town day's issue. ;a~~II~~r:iults 'Dirt ~~&~ For Detoils FOREIGN N.w Color ns. 1110 Coli IS Word :lPllnlmum Eastgote ShoPFi"q Center CAR PARTS l!'i' Ml~RPHYSBORO. ROCKING IIadc & White '15. mo. S•• ·686.1 m::;J'e~~r"~h~~~l'll~e~r!W~e~~;~~ chair with l ..ather seat, good We8uyT.V.'. the ratl' applicable for thl' number shape. $60 00 ElectriC sewi~!! Working Or Not Workir.g of insertions it ':f.lfoars. Therl' Will machine and a Eureka vacuum Camera. 529-1644 cleaner. A good set of Iron Stone .(57·1009 :~~ "ro a~o\'~~ 't;;,a~~~a~Fe I~ GLOBAL AUTO vrvITAR 2SOSL 35 mm Cam ..ra ~:!i~~. ~ciooo6s7~r~La B~9~~r: ---COUPON ·----1 with 50 and 135 mm lens. Mint neces.san~~rwork North on Hwy. S1 S250.00 call Jim after 4: 00 p.m. 529- pa?ja~i~dva~:e~~i~~ r~ru~~c!: $25.00 OFF I 1815. 0422Aj20 accounts with established credit. Carbondale 35mm FUJICA CAMERA. S5mm lens. excelll'nt Hard leather case. $175.00. Call Leslie 529-J00\2IW), FORS~LE For Service -g-~-I 549-404()( H ) 0486A i20 5~9-1642 CARTRIDGES MIS .... I". SAU 1M Automobiles Motorcycles IUS .... US. SAU FOR RENT GRAN'D TORTNO. 1972, $400.00 witt. coupon , •• pir.,9/30/81I. Call Phil. 54!H;116 aftl'r 5: 00 p.m !l328AaOI8 1971 HOr-;DA. 175 cc. good shape. partments S250. 687·JlOI B0368Acl9 MUSIC BOX LUV TRUCK, 1973, $800.00 Call 1973 HONDA 350 Gold with black (ACROSS FROM TRAIN STATION) ....aINCY & IIIDIlOOMS Phil at 54~116 aftl'r:'· 00 ~~AaOI8 trim 6,000 miles. Two helmets. A_II.III.'ar $400 529-t979. 0361Ac019 ,.11 & Sprlna '76 OLDSMOBILE , Cl'TLASS Pets It S'''p'pll•• Sl'PREMEI. Good condition. F'l 1973 YAMAHA 250 Enduro' ex· radIO and cass.. tte Call 549-8S2O, " .. Hent condit-on. 3,8UO actual BEAUTIFUL BIRD DOGS. GUN WILIAMS ItENTALS after 5:00 p.m. 0344AaOI8 miles $450 00 1·827-4195. O36OAc19 ~K"~a;i:::r~;~';:l!n"ibl~Wn!:: .S7-7M1 ------~- '73 AVDI FOX . R... built motor RD 350 YAMAHA 1974. excell~nt both sexes. 684-5305, l'veni:!f:iAh 18 142.000 miles) Sl'€'ds ,,·ork. bodv ~~~~. 2200 miles. ask~lr~ SI_plnlRooms dented. S5OO.00. 45i ·5223 aft.. r 4 . 00 . SIAMESE KITIENS PlJRE breed. 0338AaOI8 $20.00 each. 684-3771 B0403Ah02j) I IIMroom Aptlrt ....nts ;x~~I~~~o~~hl(~:'~frun::J~k 2 Block. from Campu. S350 Call Thorn B 549-0336 I HA VE TO move and have 2 adult 0421Ac21 PYRAMIDS ~~r~~nJ:=h~ tOafii~~;-~t..! : '''S.ltawllngs 1971 YAMAHA XS650 Runs good. and wish to place ~em in the ~t 549-2454 or U7·7MI 1975 VW RABBn. Good running S37S.lAi or offer Cail mormngs· home possible. Would Iikl' to give ~r~(f~:i..'>9-~~ miles'~5~iJ t'venings 45i ·2800. 0463Ac21 both to~ether. Male 6 years ~ in- ONE AND TWO bedroom rur HONDI. SL350 GOOD condition. ~~a~e~::trs g~Mr~trfii nished arartments, close to 1913 AMC JAVELIN. EX· terested, write describmg youneU -[1::1 LENT Condition. air con- $300.00 Mt. Pleasant Mobile Homes month J7 and the home you can provide, ~,I leaseo:t~4 ditioner ~1575. 0379Aa19 Evenings· Graduating. O4SSAc20 write to Daily Egyptian, Boll ~, SIVC. 04 14Ah020 BROWN tORD PINTO '76. Good Real Estate I TWO . ONE BEDROOM. semi condition. new ball .... v n(>W rARRONDA,LE AREA. 3 YELLOW LABRADOR brakes, radio. cassettl' Dla v~r. Call BF:DRooM farm, 3', acres, bam. I ~~ro a;rJJnW~~To~r:l!o~ 529-li57 . o.163Aa·Jl9 "xcelJellt rondition $31.500 549- 4()19 Contract a\·ailable. 0473Ad22 ~~:~'ill ~3-h~ w=A~' :l~ 4~~;~ti~!:e~'J;~s:' ~~~ MAZDA RX3 "73" cour;. 15.000 on BEAUTIFULLY MARKED I NICELY FURNISHED 2 Mobil. Homes BLACK and white male to( poodle. I ~={r!a;'~1r~Zt~~~. n.ns MoI.lI. Homes ~~f ~~red. Real ~:':l& i ~~I~~o a~is. c~'ns:-n~~~ 0383Aa2O 6956. D3Q38aZ1 W.PayC.sh 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 400 COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. AK ! VERY NICE ONE Bedroom cubic incb. Engine good condition On The Spot S5OO.OIl or best orrer Call 6t1Hi84- Any Condition ;el\2r:.;~~I~!~~~:}1c;Vc!C ; ~;!'~~~7ei:. ;:~lit Go6S 4595. tl394Aa022 after 5 p.m. 529-2169. 0469Ah20 : B03458al9 54'-3... ------1972 CHEVROLET ST.\TION FREE BEAGLE MIX puf&ies. i WHY LIVE IN a dirtv dumf wagon. l-owner. excellent con· 14 WIDE SCHULTZ. 2 and 3 ditIDn' I' F~ road lest' ~' 549-1915 ~~ go,; ~~I~mall to ~~ I Tyrone S5OO.00 0412Aa02j) bedrooms. new carpeting, .. xtra ~~~~ ~:=e c:m' ;~rf::~l ~c;n ~i~~\r!fedvb~~!~I~~9~ Musical ~;~~fi'on~~e{!'en~~:lt I~~~ti:~r B8305Ae20 ~~d~t~~rL~y ~~?r =~ ------SOUND CUKE . COMPLETE 12 ~~~en~~~I.Utili~B~i9 S2OO. (:811457-4310 after6:::&:taI8 3 BEDROOM. 1969. 12X60 channel P.A Graphics. monitors. Richardson. 1', haths. carpet 100 ft. snake, sound man. four THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED. throughout. ve;r: nice. 15.000 in· years experience. Call 6874758. 8282An020 ~~~ti'~;"~~~l:,~~ ~.~oly. no ~ ~~~~~~~'4S~';k ~~r ~dl~":,~v~9~k andB=~~ 0373BaOI9 800 p.m. 0449Aa02j) ------ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED for·l BARRACVDA, GRANCOVPE, USED MOBILE HUMES for sal.. ~~~!~: 2 ~~~~e~tod~~~~: i Exceedingly . good condillon 19~0. 318, automatic, AC, radials, ~lf~kf:.nditiOD' bran~~! ~"Mu:r;:..m~t ~1~ev~oP 45~~ ~~, ~~449-~er, VU'6!II~~~' ~~~t~::;r: HnOl~~~~~~~;: 5562. 0434&19 5550. B Pagl" 20. Daily Egyptian. &Optember 16. 1981 Colors: I uesday's Career Day to help Misty 0.-- X-Small J .... O~ Small .,- i Medium I hose hunting job inforntation Whit. Large ','> "'. i i,i ",,'".:, / ~,',: I ,,$ ,.' i 8v Vicki Olgl"aty portunities with company and many send recruiters to Start Writer representatives stationed at interview students. tables in the ballrooms. Brew Authen~t-Ic-H=o=.=pital& Scr~b.ult. Students in search of job said The staff of the Career Top. V-Neck. Pants Drawltrlng infonnation may be able to find Planning and Placement Center T~s sa.so, Ponts S9.50 it at the Career Day in the will also offer workshops in Complete 58t-$16.00 Student Center Ballrooms from Students from all classes can resume and letter writing at Special Group Offer (Buy one do%en sets any mix 9 am. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, benefit by attending_ Brew said. 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the only S I 5.00 0 Set) The event. sponsored by the Freshmen and sophomores can Mississippi Room. Interviewing Mall Check or Money Order to: Career Planning and find out What fields have ex skills wil1 be the subject of Placement Center. will provide panding job markets. while workshops at 9:30 a.m, and 3:30 The Briar-Patch, Dept. "" an opportunity for students Juniors and seniors may be able p,m in the same room. P.O. 80. 138, Kevil, Kentucky 42053 from all majors to talk with to make job contacts, representatives from govern ment agencies. business and ~ industry. according to Valerie Although most of the Brew. professional placement representatives will be there consultant. About 70 organizations have signed up to r::::::t~~~ ab~t t~~~:~ds ai;d Attention Creellt Union Me.b.rs date. and more are signing up companies. students' at every day_ she said. tendance at Career Day has led to jobs in the past. Brew said. Students can talk infonnally Some companies bring ap about job trends and op- plications with them. she said. I Child abuse is session topic slu Employee. Credit Union I. proud to introduce It. newly :\Iore than "I dozen leaders in abuse in the community. the prt'vention of child abuse Scheduled to speak are remodeled facility to you. will serve as speakers and specialists in law enforcement. discussion leaders at a child education and clinical prevention conference psychology who work with scheduled for Thursday from abused children on a day-to-day 9:45 a,m. to 7:30 p.m, in the basis. Stop in daily from 9:00 am to Student Center. Sponsored by the Illinois Discussion will focus 011 6:00 pm beginning Monday, September 13, Chapter for PrE'vention of Child current strategies, planning for Abuse, the SIlT Office of Con future programs and steps in 1981, through 12:00 Noon Saturday, tinuing Education, Office of the building prevention networks, Governor and Illinois Depart- according to Ella Phillips September 19, 1981. Lacey, conference chairperson ~~~c~. C~~d~~nf~~~r!arr:.:ffi and assistant professor in the focus on prevention of child School of Medicine. Hours Wednesday's puzzle 1217 West Main St. Lobby Drive·up Carbondale. 1162901 M-Th9-4 8-4:30 (618)457 -3595 ACROSS 4'Wooc:I Fri. 9-6 8-6:00 l~klCl 51 TrecIc 8-Noon 5~ --... Sa'.9-Noon ,F'ottIto 54 8ibI.<-:..i 14 Monk ~ 15 Sc:ona 5Iex.teo 16H.den IOS1Nck - 17 CyptInoIcI - bIvw IIItIoM ~ ,. Emrtlen 11""o.tng •...... city 20 St.ped ..I3T,._ OIe __ greIn 15 Soier dille 21 AccordIng to 86 Group: Suf'- ~rrhe American rrap: 22 KiCked 67 Ac:toee: PreI. 23 InquWee 86 Get Ad 01 25 Weepon 119 lAIeurw .. Presents- .. 27F...- DOWN .. 2!I~egg '''--'III .. 30 o.n.m.rt 2 Merine IIId 19 Endorw 48 ReWI8 34 An..... 3 Improve 24OtthelUf'l 4a ldIItone : MIta.II ___ day : 38 G.- 4 SIpped y.e*•• 26 8ufteIo 49 Lest _ds 31 TtIIdt ~ 5 BuffeI 21 POint: ~ 50 Hindu ~ 311 a.yond 6 T...... wMe 30 Roll 52 Wrong _ * .. ...::ell: 7Flni1f1ec1: 31 W...... 53 LU8dous 4worde 4_ds 32 RoM's...... 54 "G... , -,.. * .. 42 ChemIceI • Burden 33 Stupid one 55 wmgllke .. c;omcIOUnCI , SJnoer .. 34 Cool drinks 56 .. -- 43 - cn.to 10 DeIItI'oy 35 PIegue ...... 44 CoIIguIeN 11 Mr. 37 Known _ 57 ToIt... 45 Swelter Becfterecll 31 - L.ek_ 59 launched .. .. 48 Army .".. 12 AmerIndIen 40 MoIsture 12 TlIenk-yous: .. 47 Soepetane 13 .. ar- 41 F...... Gient BrIt ...... ~ .. .. P",...... I .. !."~... ~ ,~. .. J ~ 'l ..« .. .. >-_ ::,-_ j .« j' 1st .....- $2.25 -- .. • ---:--","-- J ' / /: 11« * t- -, ,:~. ,~,\, . ,lJ. (You k_p your glou) • .. '- .:. ',~'}(~, ,.~ ...... ,1.21 « ~Plus ... Plenty of Give-awayst * -BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION : ~ • Posters • T-Shirts • Cigarette lighters : : And Much, Much More : •••¥ •••••~ ••••••••••••••••••••~ Daily Egyptian. September 16. 1981. Pag. Saluki Spirit Council reborn ·m Sa 'Jans World of Beauty with new funding, joins SPC Creatlve UniSex Hair Styling • Chemical Relaxer • Conditioner By Vi£ki Olgraly said Calvan Barnes. chairman Swinburne said that the eCoid Wave SIan Writer of the committee and council. commillee should have a • Hair Shaping Appt or Walk In Hovn 8·6 M·Sel 203 E MDln edDIe Thl' council, togl'ther with the synergistic effecl Through its Call Sad•• or Janie. The development of school ....ning Squor. Marching Salukis and mteraction with the other SPC ~·0623 spirit has found a home in a new representatives from student committees. it will see other Student Programming Council affairs. athletics and University organization. The Saluki Spirit programming. provide ad places to encourage Spirit than p------~ Council has been reinstated visory input to the committee. Just ball games. he said I ~ I after a one~vear absence from The committee will open lines I ~A I the budget rolls. £) "The committee is geared of commUOlcatlon and lie m Its I • • (lItO I The new Spirit Council and toward thl' SIU student." plans WIth other campus and.., n the SPC Spint Committee are Duggan said. Its activities are ~;~ano~~~tzatlons. Zlm- responsible for coordinating planned to give students an I ...... I and building student and outlet to express and build their The council IS discusslflg I I community spirit. spirit. formation of a second I esents I The committee is splil into squad.- "Spirit comes with pr The cheerleaders. pompon two groups that are not \·isibilily." Zimmerman said girls. pep band and Saluki mutually exclusive. Barnes "The more you see Ihe I liMEN'S NIGHT" ." I mascots form the Spirit said. A very small group of cheerleaders. the more you I :' I Council. now funded in part by students is involved in planning Incorporate spirit In students" • $5.000 in interest from in spirit activities. and par~ Featuring vestment ot intercollegiate ticipants make up a much It's virtually impossible for I athletic fee funds. according to larger group. the 12 members of the volunteer • \ Bruce Swinburne. vice Duggan said anyone is ~uad to cheer at all games.. Exotic dancers in '~.. president for student affairs. welcome to join the committee Zimmerman said. There is no Also included in the council"s and that a student doesn't have financial compensation for their. Continuous Floor v----~ budget is $2.295 provided by the to be on it to get involved. time. he said. and it usually state for the care of the Saluki costs them money in the long I Shows For Men It is the responsibility of the run ~~f~:dn ~ ~~c~~ac'J. of the committee to coordinate and plan pregame and halftime The committee IS planmng .1 all Night Long ;~. t" ". I The cheerleaders were activities for men's and actlvilles such as spirit rallies, H 51 N n-..-t 167 2011 .:~. . '; I removed from the athletics women's athletics with the banner contests and vanous I wy. 0, .--.. o· i; '. \ I budget last year. Before the Spirit Council members and the council was reinstated. the other representatives. BarnE'S student mghts at games ~_. ______--~----~-~~~~~~~~ cheerleaders and the ShakE'rs. said. thi' pompon ~fJlIad, had to "call ThE' committee is run by whomever they could think of to students in a similar way tna-t ask (or funding." said :'.lindy the other SPC l'ommitlees are EARN OVER $800 A MONTH. Duggan. assistant coordinator managed. said Bruce Zim· of the University programming merman, Fniversitv office. Thev also relied on fund programming coordinator AND OPEN THE DOOR TO A TOP raising aciivities "The students make the decisions and move with them ... ENGINEERING FUTURE. The cost of uniforms. ad he said vertising and travel are the major expenses of the counCil Barnes said the cooperation Fund raising and the sale of from both athletics depart How many corporations would be willing to pay yoo over S800 a month shakers at games will also mE'nts has made the com during your junior ond senior years just 50 you'd loin the company .:rtement the budget. Duggan mittee's job easier, "It's not a after graduation? Under a speciol Navy program we're doing just that. It matter of a need for gh!e. was It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-College Program. The Spirit Committee was alwavs there." he said. "Irs a And under it. you'lI not only get great pay during your junior and "') born out of the Spirit Council, need' for programming." senior years. but after graduation you'lI receive a yeor of valuable graduate-level training tllat is not available from any other employer. Sailing Club to meet Thursday If you ore a junior or ...n;or mojor;r'lg in moth. er'lgir'leering or physicol sciences. find out more todoy_ And let your career payoff while still The SouthE'rn Illinois The "fleet.·· according to in college. Collegiate Sailing Club wiII Guthman. includes 10 FlvinJ! For more information. sign up at your plocement office. Interviews meet Thursda'i to orient new Juniors. which are 14:1001 will be held or. 23 Sep 1981. members to -activities and sailboats with two sails. He pri,,;leges offered. Also. per added that the club will be sons interested in jOining may getting another of these boats . . ______sign up at the ml't'ting. which is next week. -.~ at 9 p.m. in Lawson Hall. room ~ ~~~~~~~~ ZlI ...... Oub Treasurer Greg Guth~ man said the orientation will be for new members who signed up Saturday during the "Free Sail t FOR Day" at Crab Orchard Lake t "We weren't that successful in getting many new members Saturday because our current t SUPER members wt're busy sailing t with people who came out. Because of thIS. we thought we'd invite people to come Thursday who might have been t RESULTS t interested in joining the club Saturday but couldn't." Guth~ man said. call Guthman said the mem~ bership fee is S15 per semester t t He~d a nlembership entitles a 536-3311 person to free sailing in~ struction, use of the club's .~ "fleet" and use of the organization's clubhouse. t t located at the end of old route Display 13. AdvertiSing w. U .... you To t t Shop --'Compare at WI PA Y MOIII POll CLY&.tJrGS t the t Anything of Gold or Silver Daily (even broken jewelry) Egyptian I. I CO... t t 823 S. III. 457·6831 Page 22. Daily Egyptian. September 16. 1981 ~ . - ' - ~.. ... ,:";. . .. -. . Festival to feature ..~;.~.: HAPPr HOUR 3·8Pt1 three cY'cling races ~·II.op.n By .. M ...... 7day.a."'" ~ ~~ -".. SllIIIent Writer "Many of our members are DRAFTS ~'" not race enthusiasts," he said. J'M-ZRM .... --~~ ...... a;.....t The Murphysboro Apple "Some a!,,! strictly tour cyclists. COUlD'" -$ 1.00 Festival opens Wednesday and who enJOY the challenge of ""fI will have bicycle races for the oompetitive racing from time to first time in the festival's 30- time." In the small bar: year history. AccordlDll to festival tQNI~HT & TMUBlDAY: The races, sponsored by the chainnan Marion Nash. ac TONIGHT & THUISDA Y: SJU-C-Phoenix Cycling Club tivities throughout the four day and Phoenix Cycles of Car festival range from an apple bondale, will begin at 5:30 p.m. r.o:"e throwing contest to a fiddle ~ Saturday. Two novice races and and banjo playing contest. The CHICAGO'S an United States Cycling Apple Festival culminates NO Saturday night with the HIGH ENERGY Federation race will begin ~~. COVEl ~ A. '''':' .. ~. between 5:30 and 6 p.m., ac vt!~:~r.g of Miss Apple ROCK ACT! " cording to USCF member and Hot Southern Boogie SIU-C senior Dan Casebeer. "We expect about 30,000 to COMES TO YOU![Ii] , ... The one mile course. attend this year." Nash said. FII-SAT: Casebeer Sdid, runs through adding that people who do at ~"-.~ FII-SAT: NO COVER tend should be prepared to eat a downtown Murphysboro. with , ~ the first novice group. l8-year lot of apple pie. As for the olds and yOWlger, racing a four cyclists. they hope to make the .,: .' •••K •••7 • r- mile heat at 5:30. At 5:45, a six races an annual event, ".. ...:~- mile novice race, for those over Casebeer said. 18 years old, will begin, and. at 6 "We are hoping that many the USCF members compete in take part or at least watch the a 25-mile race. races," he said. Casebeer. eight-time OIinois State Cycling champion and fourth place finisher in the USCF nationals in New York this past AUlUSt, said racers from St. Louia and Champaign will also compete. "HopefuUy, at least 50 USCF racerS wilf race Saturday. " Caaebeer said. "However, since this is the race's first year, we're not too worried aboot the REC FEST'SI number who compete." Casebeer said 10 to 15 members from the SIU-C Pboeniz Club will compete, althoulith most are not USCF attredited. Fielders 108e two matches The SIU-C field bodley team ~iIa_ ..tb.S-3"" to Indiana UalftI'IIItr and .....2 lo6a to Purdue in two overtuna. The Salukia outllbot the Hoosiers 30-11, but were stymied by tile IflRItending or freshman Cindy Soqer, who batted away 14 SaIukis shots Saturday. Fresbman Lisa Coucci and sophomore Pee ~~Ig= :-~:-~~ng Junior midfielder Barb Smith scured twice and forward Ellen Massey once for the Salukis. Tbe Salukia and Boiler makers were tied 1-1 at the end of regulation time Sunday, forcing an GVertime period, which ended in a 2-2 tie. Purdue IL"Ored twice in the secood overtime period to win 4-2. Couccl played the whole game for the Salum, saw. six Purdue shots ill regulation and two more ill overtime. The Salultis bad 13 sIIo18. Smith scored another goal, puWag her oae goal lOy of Debbie F.. , the No.3 all-time SCOI'er ill SIU-C history. For ward Cindy Davis also scored. iHMm':"i 1 STUDENT RECREATION CENTER r' SEPT. 19th 8'30am-lpm 4pm-midnight I~ 'ANTASTIC i I '. 'ALA'IL I MOVIES EGG lOSS I 'ACTOIIY I DOOR PRIZES DUNKING BOOTH WHEELCHAJR ACTMTIES SPORT ClUB ACTIVITIES Ii GYiOn TEAM GAMES BUB8lE GUM BLOWING I~ ~, :-\ __ .ua. __ ~ OAHCERCISE PLUS lOTS MORE -.- All students, farulty, staff and alumni welcome ~.:t ITALIAN BEEF I Office 01 Intramural-Recreational Sports Southe."TI IJ1tnots UnNersity. Carbondafe 1I ::::(:-,'"", _all".. I II' . ~"'~I1NNAM I -..-- I LIlMI! CA-!.~ Hometown gridder rips apart offenses 8y Rod Furlow dt'ft'nsivE' learn and tried to "Yeah. vou get tired toward season There's no cause for it. staff Wriler 1'1Iplain where the intt'nsity has the end wtien ,'ou're on the fit'ld can't pick oul the causE'," come from. a lot," Bleyer said. "And y()U Dempsey has attributed thE' "Coaching staff looks forward "Then' haVE' been a number really feel a lot morE' pain the to(l('therness to the youth of the to him having hIS b .. of things helping tht> defense get next dav. ThaI's where it gt'ts team. And while Bleyer is s: among thE' oldest Salukis. this is season ... LoII~ to play the game up. U's han! to say just what it's you. Reallv. though. the second and enjoys contact .. .should see bt>en." Blt'vt'r said. "Our last gamt' wasn't as bad as the first only his second season on thE' much action this fall ... ·· game was a home game and WE' for thaI" tE'am. HE' plavt'd for two seasons That's what the 1981 Saluki had fan support. That hE'lpPd a Biever has alread,· credited a at Glendale Community College football press guide said about lot. So did the fact that it was a lot o( the defense's early suc· in Arizona. senior linebacker Tonv Ble\'er conference game. A big thing cess to Defensive Coordinator ,,' {'arne home ror Christmas br!'ak and Coach DE'mpsey of Carbondale. Press gUides an' for both of the gam~. though. Bob Shaw. who joined the often ridiculously optimistic. was that WE' had to prepare for SaJukis Ihis season aftt'r called me and told me to sta\" but Bleyt'r's pe-rformances in two great running quar spending four years at thf' around." Ble\'er said . thE' (irst two gamE's of thE' terbacks. We had to rea II,· position in Cincinnati and thlTe He d .... - acc('pting a ~E'ason have madE' un concentratt' on shutting thE'm seasons in Arizona. scholarship from Demps!';.' dE'rstalE'ments of thE' Saluki down" Bleyer's praise of Shaw ;.rter And now he's part of Ih(· guidt"s blurbs. The defense did that. Against the ;\IcSeese State gamf was "youn~" team. But he knows While hE' was lOth In tackles the Salukis. McNeese State's for the change in thE' defE-nsivE' this is the lasl season he'lI play for the Salukis last season. hE' is StE'phen Starring ran for 43 lint'up Shaw brought ,tht' beforE' graduating with " first this season. getting 12 and vards and WSV's Prince )Ic Salukls. Monday he praised mark('ting degret'. 16 in losses against Mc"l't'se JUnkins gained 57. Last season. Shaw for the ~hangt' in attitude State and Wichita State. Starring rushed for nearly 1.000 he broughl to the unit. "You want to havE' a good TOft,· R~y", ThOSf' look likE' figures of a and McJunkins gained 393. season \'our last season." he guy who loves. not enjoys. and defensive end John Harper. Besides the good-running ca';J~~~ :~~ ar~!flr;~:~· i~.t!!~ said. "It'alreadv seems like this contact. ThosE' are figures of a Coach Rt'y Dt>mpsey has used quarterback oppont'nts. of he wanted to do. and we knew season's gOing-by faster than guv who will bE' in the linE'up the word intensity BIE'}t'r fensive turnovers by the Saluki WE' were going 10 do it his way." the others. I'm jUst trying to cut unless an injury knocks him out t'XpandE'd thE' inlensity offense have kept the defense Blewr said. "The whole t('am out mistakes and make it m .. best" ' When talking about BlE'~'E'r description to thE' ;>nlire Saluki busy. And tired, has more to£etherness than last Sonya Locke can handle defeat, but she still doesn't like to lose By ~lich .. lI .. Sch"t"nl The learn and her teammates "When' was a freshman. the Sports Editor mean a lot to Locke. Locke DE ran a stor\" on me that had a needs to feel a part of a team. oc .. dlme that' said 'SW finds a Saluki \"ollt'yball player something she said was lacking superstar. . This guy in the Sonva Locke is one of those when sht> played for the Mid cafeteria one dav said 'there people who stands out (rom the west team which won the silver goes that supe'rstar Sonya crowd. medal at tht' National Sports Locke,' That re.. 1lv made me The junior middle blocker is a Festival held in SHacuse. :'11.'1. mad. I told him that I wasn't a picture of concenlration as she in late Julv. - star. I just play (0;' SJU," Locke darts around the court directing ,,'t was (ike playing with four said. traffic, delivers crushing spikes or rive different teams," Locke Besides volleyball. Locke o\'er the nE't and shouts en· said. "It was really political and played tennis and basketball in couragt'mt'nt to ht'r teammates. tht'rt' .. as no feeling of a team. high school in South Bend, Ind. There~all There was a lot of individual She decided to stick with this ene 'expension nya play and a lot of players got volleyball because of "a Locke Just . mad ir they didn't start or didn'( feeling" and prefers the sports "., "I hate to lose." Locke said. get to play. excitement over other sports. "Ever since 1 was little. I would "I didn't start but it didn't "I like the E'xcitement." cry if I lost at something I can't bother me as long as I saw some Locke said. "In basketball the just say 'what thE' hell. we 105: playing time." locke said. "I excitement changes fast but in we'll gel them next time.' thought I did OK under the volle\'OOIl it's faster. It's one of SomE'times I could just go circumstances_ I had a bad the "hardest sports to play through thl' cE'lling when we shoulder and had great mental because of the technique in lose But I've learned to handle problems because of the politiCS volved. You have to learn to it better." involved. They had me fllay time a hit with the height of the Lt'arning to handlE' the agony both middle and outside hItter ball, be able to see two blockers of defeat mav be due to and I hadn't played outside across the net at tht' same time something roach Debbie hitter since high school. I and have control over your bod" Hunler told Locke couldn't wait to come back here so you don't hit the ball out. ,," "DH told me ont' time thaI no and be \I,'ith my teammates." Locke has been given setting one eVE'r It'arns how to lose" Missing her teammates made duties along with her hitting LockE' said '"It's one of those her pass up a chancE' to play in duties but doesn't mind the the Pacific Rim compe-tition in added chores. ~~"S: r~ 1fo\ ~:t~lert~~e t~ Hawaii. a yearly international floor than I used to be." event for junior plaYE'rs Put ,,' prefer hitting but setting Locke is anything but calm on ting her team first is typical of takes a 101 more effort." Locke the court. but that is onl\' Locke's personality. said "YQU have to be con because of her desire to help he'r "Individual";. it would have sistent. smart and tricky. I team_ according to Hunter. been a very Prestigious thing work at it. knowing we could use "She's an intense com for her." Hunter said. "Passing our &-2 offense at anvtime. petitor." Hunter said. "That's up that opportunity was really a probably a mild statement classic example of her un Saturday's match against the compared to what's really selfishness. " world junior champion Korean wrapped up inside of her. Oc Locke prefers to be known as tea m is a cha lIenge Locke cassionally, we'n have to the spokesperson for the team thinks she and her leam can remind her to shv within the rather than the Saluki captain meet despite the fact it follows learn system aoo do the duties and said the entire team two days of tournament clay. of the position she is playing. decided on that term. Hunter "I keep thinkmg about a , thP It's a positive thing on her part says that Locke is one of the top playing we'll be doing before because she is just trying to that match," Locke said. "I help the team in any way she ~~~:ltl~bu~IL!~!~~i;~ ~ know we could give them hell if Junior Rtler Barb Clar., left. sharft :I ..... wi.. teammale Seaya can." is no superstar. we had a lot of rest." Lot:b during a vol~y"'ll praclice at "e J\raa. Zeigler to hold state tug ofwar contest By 8Gb Morand "Besides tht' tug cham· been invited to Sunday's ac puff, with no weight limit. anti attend the championships." StadeDt Writer poVilships we'll have a men's tivities, Fann said. but whether the mini-powderpuff for women Even if you're not in a and women's bt>er keg throwing he will come is still uncertain. under 145 pounds. There are no competitive mood, says Fann, The 1981 Illinois State Tug of contest." Fann said. An sru-c The tug of war teams will weight divisions in the keg toss. there is always plenty to 00. . War Championships will be held team has never competed in the compete with eight tuggers per If the tug of war or keg toss There will be a show by the at 1 p_m. Sunday at the city previous championships, Fann team and according 10 weight isn't challenging enough for Arabian Kni~ts bellydancing park in Ziegler. Both men's ani! said. but he hopes this year's divisions. In the men's cham you, perhaps man versus troupe. he saId, and plenty of women's teams will compete. agenda wiD draw some student pionships teams will be divided machine is more your style. food and beer. A Yamaha 125 Sunday's event. sponsored by teams. Into the heavyweight division Fann said that 20·member wiD be ramed off on Sunday, the Ziegler Jaycees and Pabst "In the past we've only had no weight limit '. middleweight 100. Blue Ribbon Beer Co .. is in its local teams compete," he said, division-maximum of 220 ~::.":iu;i!~=r~~:: v~~~: third year. and, according to "but we'd really like to see pounds. and lightweight "With aU the different events Registration fees for tht> tug 175 this year. we hope to draw big Ziegler's Jaycees Chairman some college teams as well as division-maximum of a of war teams are 522. Also, teams from other areas of the pounds. The two women's crowd," Fann said, "We expect teams must weight in at 8:30 Tevas Fann, is more iiversified divisions will be the powder- four 10 five thousand people will a,m. Sunday, Fann said. than in the past. state." Gov. Thompson has Pallt' 24. Daily Egyptian. Seplt'mber 16. 1981