Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981

9-4-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 04, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 04, 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]. U ofl to get lottery money for athletics nIA:'o!PAIG:-' lAP, - (;0'" tAlwmakers then mtrodueecl James Thompson on Thursda~ thE' lottery scheme approvE'd a plan that will Thompson dE'nled there v. a, subSidize sports at thp an\' connectIOn ('niversity of TIIinois .... tth :This hill has nothing 10 dn mone ... from the state loltery with thE' Big Ten (lr the ~an<: Tho'mpson said that. so far no lions against the t 'nn'ersity of limit has b<'>E'n placed on the illinOIS ... he salj amount of mone... the l" I HE' said It was dl'SignE'd to Athletic Association' can get hE'lp all sports at the state's only The l'niversity. placed on land·grant university probation by the Big Ten. will It will be the first timE' that lose nearly saoo.OOO this year as there has been a special lott .. ry part of the penalty. game created to benefit a The lottery arrangement is specific agency. "Irs always the precedent staff phate by Jolin Merlde E'xpected to provide the school with at least that much. but it that is the most bothersome to specifies no limit. so it coulds us." said Helen Adorjan of the THAT WAS ART -SaDdI JoIIn_, • gra.... te wind on Wednesday. The project, part of her raise much more. state Revenue Dt:lJ3rtment. 9&lIdea' ill .rt, dlspl.yed dedi_inn filled... din" ... orlk, tooIk her t .... monllls to malke aDd four Thompson. who arrived at Last year. the lottery took In '-ndreds of pUy-eoiored doilies nappID. ill the _" 10 11ft up between Woody .Dd PulHum halls. Memorial Stadium bv $214.9 million. It paid 1100 i helicopter to sign the bill. said million in prizes and deposited the Lottery Control Board 188.3 million in tJ":e general revenue fund to help pay for :~~ ~~~n ~wdie'::~ ~d ~~! various state programs-$32.3 much money the university million more than expected. should get. Questioned by reporters. Thompson said he has signed ~r~~~~Ysais.f?tk:~:idn tafea:~ bills to help other schoolS in S300 million this year. with 1Jaily~tian 1127.5 million going to the various ways. so there was no reason not to help Illinois. general revenue fund. Southern Illinois However. he said he would He said he was not sure how University reCuse subsequent requests to soon the university would Friday, September 4. 1OO1-Vot 66, No. 10 conduct lottery games to help receive proceeds from the new other special interests. game. "This is it." he 'laid. Thomp­ "The No.1 problem will be son was greeted by the getting a game on the market." university band and football he said. "It takes a lot of time. team, and he spoke briefly with Coach Mike White. He then ~do~k!~n~ ~~~I~ ~~fu~~ joined top L"l oHicials and hand. the marketing aspect of it Fight to keep VISTA workers Champaign-area legislators at puts a heavy burden on us " a table on the football field to The VI student newspi!per. sign the lottery bill. the Daily lllini. editorialized The Big Ten placed Illinois on against the lottery plan begins for conununity, SIU-C probation for a year and or­ Thursday. It questioned special dered it to forfeit conference treatment for one university. handling revenue because of its and wondered whether the By Tim Capps in SIU-C's program. The letter volunteers in projects proposed Athletic Association wouJd lose Staff Writer questioned the attainability of by the Attucks Community handling of the controversial eligibility case of former its traditional autonomy if it its objectives, whether it was Board of Carbondale. the received state money. While Samuel Goldman, dean reaDy addressing the kinds of Shawnee Solar Project. the quarterback Dave Wilson. of the College of Human ~ problems VISTA is Makanda Community Resources. makes plans to fly to Interested in, and its timetable Washington to talk with V~ST.A for achieving results. B:-t:!.°~!~t in ~~?:oci~~d ~: Party policy to remain officials. Southern IIImols "From where I sit," Goldman Southern Illinois People's human service agencies are said, "there should be no Development Cooperative. beginning their own fight to problem with any of these." The action to disapprove. keep VISTA workers in their He said the formal appeals which takes effect Sep. 24. the same, Hogan says programs. process wiD begin Scp. 17 at the would effectively remove all Ity Uouglas HalDm about the same ~rty. "those Goldman will travel to resional headquarters in VISTA volunteers from Staff Writer persons responSible for the Washington Sep. 9 to discuss Chicago. In the meantime. he Southern Illinois. The volun­ party will be arrested " funding cuts for Stu-C's has tOld directors of 20 human teers. which had numbered Carbondale Police Chief Hogan said those perst)n" University Year for Action service agencies using UYA more than 15 earlier in the year. Ed"ard Hogan announced a arrested would be charged with program. The budget for the students that the program had been involved in youth "party policy" Thursday that is disorderly conduct, underage service program's fifth year would continue as planned. recreation. housing assistance. "identical to last year's rule." drinking, dispt'nsing alcohol to was unexpectedly denied by Others are also facing food distribution. emergency Hogan made his an· underage people. sale of alcohol services. and other fields. nouncement in response to an without a license and anv ~:::m ~~~~a~i~~nds of etW:~n~t~Na cr:~~k~ Jim Roberts. an attorney "unauthorized" party last "other applicable charges." . Goldman said he received a On Aug. 14, the regional representing the agencies. has Saturday evening at Lewis Park "The de~ion rests with the letter from VISTA dated Au,. 25 ACTION office in Chicago asked for a hearing to appeal Apartments that resulted in which listed three shortcomings disapproved the use of VISTA the decision. property damage. harassment young people on whether to tenants and excessive litter. arrests will be made." Hogan "We will make every effort to said. Task Force completes rf!port work with yourul people in the Hogan also said that parking ~-=-;'i'HOIl 'd ordinances would be enforced area of parties,' ogan sal at and vehicles obstructing' traffic a press conference. "but we will take swift and appropriate or trespassing on private Class evaluation advised action when ...e are in receipt of property wouJd be removed.. citizen's complaints." Hogan said police ~dl academic programs must be account not only the number of. By Tim Capps say, textbooks. but the quality HOI8D said that if a complaint respond to all complaints staff Writer scrutinized and judged ac­ is received about a puty. a because "there may be m~ cording to a standard, ac­ as well." Kleinau said that everyone in warning wiD be issued ancf if it there than what, th~y teU us. Present economic situations, cording to a report from the is complied with. DO further He added that It IS not man­ Task Force on Academic the University would probably unlike past days of a healthy look at program evaluation with action will be taken. He said if a datory to leave. a name when economy and rising enroll.ment, Program Priorities, second complaint is received filing a complamt. The task force's first report. some apprehension. The task have limited available force's intention. however. is resources for univerisities, and made public Thursday. also suggests 13 criteria by which for the criteria to be used in programs are to be judged. judging program strengths ~nd ----in9Focus----~ mcluding faculty quanty, weaknesses. not for cutting library holdil!fS,. demand by programs, he said. Flyi"R Salukis hi' 'he air majors, pubhc Imp~ct and "This just takes evaluation potential for generating ad­ beyond ~ork," he ~id, The Flying Salukis, SIU-C's tlying team. took to the air ditiona1 revenue. In operation, an Im- Tuesday to hold its annual tryouts. Dspite some rain early in Marvin Kleinau, clH:hairman plementation group would the day, the tryouts went on schedule. of the task force. said the receive data from the program Five h=uls made the squad under the eye of coach Tom criteria are a healthy com­ in question and also from Young, . out this year's team. various external Gus lays dIat talk 'wee IMIne" promise between the quan­ The story about the ~pi~ nyillfl team including an eopped oat_ the ralaeade.1e titative and the qualitative. "professioaally-orieuted interview with YOUI1& and backgroUDd on the team's past priorilln-Uke .ettiIIl rid of 8 "It's not .t'!5l a numbers societies and accreditiDI IUCCt!84!S ...... Pace ~. o'clocb. game," he laid. "We take into orpnizatiOlll... Study indicates poor women -News Roundup---I Marion man wins record lawsuit MARION (AP) - A Herrin man has been awarded tht' can still get funded abortions largest civil settlement-$1.3 million-in the history of (,HICAGO (AP) - Most poor "Pro-choice groups had reflected a small step towards Williamson County, according to court spokesmen in thIS women who want abortions predicted all kinds of illegal his goal of eventually stopping Southern Illinois community. abortions." said Dr. Willard all abortions and urged "states Richard Long, 38, had sued the Consolidation Coal Co for ~~~U:-:rnt~r ~~~l t~:t f~:~i Cates, of the Centers for to pass similar legislation to dry injuries suffered in a January 1977 accident at a mine con· government pays the bills, a Disease Control in Atlanta. up state funding for abortion.' struction site. Long, who tripped on an unmarked guywire on a study indicates. "Pro-life groups Wl'-C hoping An attorney for the American platform, suffered permanent neck and back injuries when he But if current state abortion 100 percent would be motivated Civil Liberties in Chicago said fell five feet from a platform and landed on his head. mone.. · were cut off as well, as to carry their pregnancies to oth.:!r studies need to show how manv- as 30 percent of women term. t:'!either predictions oc­ Two SOl,iet women killed in Angol(J curred. might unwillingly carry their ~~edoa':~ti~~d 19d ~~~ftf~~ JOHANNESBURG,South Africa tAP) - Two Scviet women pregnancies to term .md almost (nst .. ~c:' Cates said an toll was on women who un­ estimated 94 percent of the were killed by South African troops in the latest invasion of 5 percent would resort to illegal willingly carried their Angola, a diplomatic source said Thursday. The South African means to have abortions, said 295.000 women who would have pregnancies to term. government had no comment. the author of the study. obtained a f~eralJy funded "J am sure poor women will abortion obtained legal abor- literally beg, borrow or steal to One woman was the wife of a Soviet lieutenant colonel. who 4 i'ss~~~(P:1~jSj~r~ar~r&~ get an abortion, no matter what also was killed, and the other was the wife of captured Soviet American Medical Association ti"o"; th~;::~rtions, 65 rcent they (anti-abortion advocates) Sg!. Maj. Nikolai Feodorovich Pestretsov, the source said. examined the rate of abortions were totally state-fundedand 29 say," said attorney Lois Lipton The source, who asked not to be identified, said the South in states which continued to pay percent were obtained through of the American Civil Liberties Africans had not told him how the women got involved in tht' for them after Congress first private money. Union. fighting, but hesaid "they must have had jobs to do, otherwise voted to withdraw federal About 5 percent of low-income "There were two main they wouldn't have ~ so far south." money to pay for the procedure women nationwide continued reasons such a large percentage To~her open meetings bill signed in August 1977. their pregnancies to term, while continued to obtain legal For the 212 years which 1 percent resorted to illegal abortions without federal SPRINGFIELD, (AP) - Despite objections by local followed Congress' action, the abortions, the report said. funds," Cates said in a m. report said, no significant officials, a bill making it more difficult to hold secret govern~ U.S. Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., telephone interview from the ment meetings in OIinois was signed Thursday by Gov. James decline in abortions occurred who proposed cutting federal Center for Disease Control in R. Thompson. nationwide. abortion money, said the study Atlanta. Thompson acknowledged potential problems as he signed the measure at the entrance to the Statehouse press room. but said they could be ironed out later. Kania says socialism to be defended "it is better to err on the side of openness and honesty in government. If difficulty ensues, it will be construed by the WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Kania said the party cannot the working class, the nation, a attorney general fairly, honestly and even-handedly," the Communist Party leader give up its right to choose force carrying historical governor said. Stanislaw Kania warned the personnel to manage state-run responsibility for the fate of the independent union Solidarity enteryrises. country." Thursday that Polish Solidarity, formed one year 'DaiJy~ authorities will use "any means ago after a su -:-.mer of crippling He added: "Authorities will I USPS 169220, necessary to defend .;ocialism." labor unrest, wants greater seize any means necessary to freedom to hire and fire defend socialism." l'ubhslJed daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory The tough statement came on managers than the party ap­ SaIUrds)' Sunday, University vactions. holidays. and Tuesday ttrf> ('ve Of. r:1aneUVefS by Sov!et parenUy is willing to gi\'e The Soviet press gave hf'a\'y Fnday.during summer by Southern Illinois liniverstty. . forces ir waters and SoVIet "Our task is to strengthen the publicity to the new military BUltdmg. Carbondale. Ill. 62901. Second class postage paid at territory not far from Poland's forces of the state and the line of exercises that start Friday and illinoiS Baltic port of Gdansk. where understanding with those who said reservists had been called Editorial and business offices located in the Communications Buildi Solidanty will hold its first are not our adversaries," Kania up for them. The official Soviet :\orth Wing, Phone 536-3311. Ven>on A. Stone. fiscal orficer congress starting Saturday. said. "The party as a whole labor newspaper, Trud, accused Subscription rates are SI9.50 per year or S10 for six months in Jackson Solidarity of undermining surrounding counties. SZ7SO per Yf'ar or Si4 for six months within the In a closing speech to the 200- cannot be pushed to the brink, Stales and S40 per year or $25 for six months in all fnrf'il!n ('Ountries. mf'fTI~r Central Committee. because it is the leading force of Communist rule in Poland. Get Your Team. Dorm or Organization zwici(s labor day Personalized! with • Monogramming • Direct Silk Screening blazer sale • !ndividualized Lettering • Heat Transfers & Nos. Let James Adelman Corduroy $29.99 Your Q,stds Rep reg. $45 Show You Our Complete Line oj Customized T-Shirts-Jerseys-Jackets ... Wool $49.91 Call James at 453-4845 reg. $75 6:30 to 11 pm or at the Store Velvet $49.91 Clubs - Frats reg. $85 Dorms - Groups ~BiidS~1 Can All Get The Velveteen $39.99 Personal Touch 610 S. Illinois Carbondale. ~9-4031 reg. Hours M-F 9:30-5:30 Sot 9:30-5 CARRIES $6 OFF on o This Weekend ~ ANY JE~ Levi, Lee, Liz, Gloria, Kilen, Jorclache, & Othen FRI· ~~ ((~~)) SAT ·COM.N' HO•• CilACSLlt LIVE MUSIC TILL 4A.M. University Mall-Carbondale & N. Park Herrin Old Rt.13 near Murphysboro

Page 2. Daily Egyptian, September 4, U181 Tentative library design OK'd West explains budget., for three-floor city structure programatGSC meeting By Alan Sculley 50-50 split in the athletic fee By Bob Bondurant section will be housed in the interest rates on municipal Staff Writer which the administration has Starr Write, upper level. bonds rose to a rate higher than promised for men's and One suggested change to the 10 percent, and the board was The $125,152 remaining in the women's athletics. Of the total A tentative design for the plan was to move the north face unsure whether the Carbondale women's athleilcs account at athletics budget, made up of proposed new Carbondale of the building further away City Council would allow bonds the end of la:>t year was not a state tax money, fees, ticket Public Library was approved from West Main street to permit to be sold at an interest rate result of women athl,~tes doing sales and contributions, the Wednesday at a library board more landscaping. The above the ceiling. without the necE!!!s:ties for their women's programs receive only meeting. building's interior may include The problem was resolved in sports, Ckirlotte West. 34 percent. West said. Architect Dave Munson, of an inverted skylight. August when the council ac­ Women's ,A,'_hletics director. "I just don't want to get into Of the $125.152. a little more Harry Weese and Associates cepted a bid of 11.46 percent on told the '';raduate Student than $36.000 will be returned to from Chicago, presented the anything that looks like a the bonds from Harris Trust Council VI' ~Gnesday. warehouse inside," Betty the women's budget because of preliminary designs, an and Savings Bank of Chicago. West s::.id tht' carrYover was rules governing the amount of amalgamation of drawings the Mitchell, board vice president, The sale of the bonds is slated from an overbudgeting in three library boord was shown earlier said. for next week. catagories. About $100.000 was "I think they've come up with fsa~o!~ ~~~;:i~i~h:n:~ this year. allocated in the scholarship has been transferred to an The board gave its approval an interesting design," Ray Munson said it will take a account after the recruiting Campbell, library director, month to finish plans for the Athletics Department "entity to the overall design Wed­ season was past so only $65.000 account." she said. nesday, authorizing Munson to agreed. building's design. Then an was spent. Travel expenses for draw more specific plans for the Work on the library had been additional three months will be national championship tour­ West said the $36.000 ma~' be building in September. delayed for cwo or three months needed to develop engineering naments. estimated at 525.000. spent on increased medical The building is planned for due to an uncertainty of specifications for the building, were not s~nt because none of insurance costs. meals for the former site of Brush School, whether bonds would be issued. and another month to review the women s teams qualified for athletes on Christmas and on Main Street between When a referendum was held in and approve construction national post-season play. Also. spring break training trips. University Avenue and Poplar February, endorsing the library contracts. $40,000 was saved from regular additional re~ruitment. and Street. project, a 10 percent ceiling was Campell also 2nnounced Oct. season travel because the repair for softball and field Munson said construction is set at which the bonds could be ~l!~~ d~e~~~ t~~ I~~a~t!'fu~ department contracted hockey fields scheduled to beIlin Feb. 1 1982 sold. The design c811s for a three­ Soon after the reft'rPfldum. the new library. :~~~~i~ bc~~ir~:ar~u~!: The remaining $89.000 will be floor split-level building. The bottom floor will contain a 64-year-old held in rape of girl :~~~ C=~2 ~:r~i~~S~el~~:~ ~~~j~ts:~ B~~!h swr:b~~i children's, young adult's and a FORT WALTON, Fla. (AP) year-old Florida girl. police than expected. resulting in a vice president for student af- reference section. An entrance­ - A 64-year-old retired car- say. savings, she said. fairs. said Thursdav Two level floor will have a cir­ penter nicknamed "Gramps" is Kenneth Matlack of Oakdale. West said she hoped the possible projects for which culatitln desk. conference room, being held in Pennslyvania on Pa .. is in custody in Allegheny carryover will not "be an in- money has been earmarked are and staff facilities. The adult charges that he raped an 8- County ,J~a;.:.i.:..1 ~in~p~it.;:ts~b_~u:r.:;:g.:.:.h:....,d.i.ca.t.io.n.·.' .Of.a_r.ed.u.c.l!.·o.n.i.n.t.h.e_.th.e .... po_ss.i.bl.e_re.pa_ir_o.f.:\.I.C.A""n-

Wed like you to celebrate with us at the HAIR LAB MAIN this Saturday, September 5_ Sign up on drawings for a brO\.;,J dryer, decorative hair combs, and make up. We will also have drawings for FREE make-up analysis and application and FREE hair analysis and hair shaping_ Stop by for refreshments and sign up. No purchase necesary.

HAIR LAB MAIN 71 S S. University 457-2523

@~PToUIt. "By this shall all men know that you are my disciples, if you have LOVE f}J~ C(i{,d, for one another." One mile east of Paducah, KYon Hwy 62 John 13:35 The Big Band Sounds of Sept. 3·5 "Vince Hoffman All Stars" H nEIGHBORHOOD Sept. 10-12 Gus Pappelis Band I \ SIBLE Sept. 17-19 Gus Pappelis Band Ii lFEllOWSHIP Sept. 24-26 Vince Hoffmann All Stars

Sundays: Paducah Bands Tuesday & Wednesday Nursery &. Sunday ...... 9:30 Lord Supper School provided : Bring in : Reservations Fellowship ((/Y~ nu»I~ : this ad : 1-502- Prayer _ ~__ L' II : fortwo : Currentlv meeting at: CUMJ~ ••• 443-7300 11:00 Bible Teaching Lakeland Elementary ~ .~~~ ~~~.~~:. ~ SchoolGvm Phone: 549· 7649 925 S. Giant City Road Carbondale

Daily Egyptian, September 4, 1981, Page 3 ©", I PIlOSPEaM.. FAlIifRS ~~ (I" -\' " L \~~F.RE Opinion & Gommentary J,_ ••• ' ~ .. . .!...-~- , - ~~a-~nIons ..,...... do not -..til' refI«t ...... UnIwnIty odmlnl8trot1on. UMignecI edl..... I0 ...... , 0 con-. "-~f ", ... -...--. &ItarIoI Comml..... whoM ...... 0 ...... 1ucIen .. editor· I... chI.I.... -...... "'tor. 0 _ .toH member.... monogl"ll edl..... ond 0 (.r~ • llQJSP£CTM FATI$S ...... SdMoaf'-uhr member. l.-. tar ...... thonItIp cannot lie vwlfIed will not lie published. S...... a.-. __ identify "-"-'- a.,. c .... and mojor. fowl" member. a.,. . - ~ ~;.~.....: ...... ~. -.-...... Ic .toH a.,. pooIlion and depo..-.. Len.n ~~ ...... ~ ~ ond ....., not hCMd 250 words. All ...,.,. on .ubi" to ~~~--~~;. -;~p, ...... ------= -- ~ r...r.~ ..... Antvn: As.aclote Edl ...... John Ambrooolo: EdI .....101 I'opHlar, ~l(ecIe. Faculty Monogi"ll Edl ...... William M. Horman. Are the football SaIukis ~ /~ 13th worst in the nation? ~f'~~~ --~- . '- s_· r.I~_w . I 1be Salaki fGotball team has been picked as the 13th worst team in tile natian by Peatbouse magazine. Now Penthouse editors mav be eXPerts in pictorial prt!Sen­ ta.... aI female anatomy, but it appears the only football they know is lCaIIIily-dad cheerleaders. They used. alleged "experts" Galatia must avoid repeating history for Ibeir feotbaIl predictions. The sad thi~ is, most of the "ex­ perts'" facta about the Salukis were wrong. Galatia is a small town 50 Will Rogers was moved to Tbe article bas Arthur "Slingshot" Williams as the starting miles northwest of carbondale. observe, after a visit to ~c:t.. Not so. Williams left SJU-C last spri~. And the Its population of 800 lives and Christopher Southern Olinois in 1936. that artide claims we have a whole new defensive line. That is only dies, now as in the past. 011 the the people were "congenial and partially true. Tbis year's linemen played a lot last year, despite fluctuating fortunes of the coal­ Kode hospitable. But instead of being the fact tbey didn't start. mining industry. like a lot of communities­ ADd what about the polIs of Missouri Valley coaches and media But all is not well in the coal fUllSing and arguing, calling wbidI placed SJU-C only next to last in the standings. The last town of Galatia. Its people are each other names- they just place ....., DIinDis State, wasn't even mentioned in Penth~. living with a fear that they don't shoot it out if it's necessary." So maybe the magazine is wrong. In defense of the article's want to talk about. It is a fear of Now. after years of decli"ne. wrilel'. be bad to have his copy in two months ago, so that may conflict- a conflict that they in the aftermath of the "Herrin the era of cGal production is partially eqJIain why the facts are a bit off. see dividing father from son. Death March and Massacre." beginning ..new in Southern GraIlIed, tile Salukis are not going to make the Rose Bowl. But brother from brother. It is a In June of 1922, approximately Dlinois. and the UMW is being we have a bUDCh they are a stronger team than the experts think. conflict between union and non­ 3,000 striking UMW miners threatened once again br the Fan support caD make them even stronger. Any athlete, past or union miners and it centF.s lured 47 "scabs" out or a coal emergence or non-union mming. pn!EIIt. will tell you that the roar of the crowd is great for getting around the Kerr-McGt>e coal mine near Ht'lTin and marched The UMW isn't running the adreualin pumping, for getting one to play above his level. mine on the edge of their ~'lI. them down the road into town. scared. Its members are a So if JUII'. like to deflate the guys from Penthouse, give the There are no easy. no right Accounts vary as to what tough and independent group of gridders a band at the home games. And you players, ignore answers to Galatia's problems. precipitated the ensuing people. But the UMW's PeatbcIuR. Or better yet, pin that article 011 the l

By Karen GaUo u..nding on target, he said. Staff Writer . Three...Jlilots were judged at a time. They taxied down the Three Cessna 150s rolled runway and waited for a signal gingerly down a runway at from Young to begin their SoUthern Dlinois Airport as 24 takeoff. The Cessnas look like nervous pilots looked on. The li~tle toy planes, they have a wind was at 10 knots (12 to 15 wmg span of 24 feet and are 31 miles per hour), the skies were feet long. The roar of a Cessna overcast, and the little planes, 150 engine is no louder than that each weighinUbout 1,300 of a medium-sized motorcycle. rr::. each, bed in the The pilots were judged by Young and several present and Despite rain early in the day, former flying team members. tryouts for the Fl~ Salukis, They stood on the right side of SIU-C's champion flymg team, the. runway and jotted down were held on schedule Tuesday. thell' assesment of the pilots on Coach Tom Young had just five sheets of paper. spots on the team to fill and ''This guy is drifting to the though the weather conditions left, see him?" were ideal Cor flying, the air at "She overshot the base line." the field was thick with an­ "Flaps up, good landing on ticipation. this guy." ''The only thing the students In between takeoffs and are battlinlJ is pressure," landlnas there was lots 0( joking Young, 61, sald, referring not to arounQ amoog the judges. The the air but to the pilots' emotional state. '''nIat's good in io~:r~ -;:;t Sir~ th: a way, but if they bad more seH­ runway, where the contestants ~~~nce, they would fly watched the takeoffs and tried to anticipate the croaswinds at Any student who holds a the turns. private pilot's license with Jess "I think I'm getting an than an instructor's rating was ulcer." said a woman pilot as eligible to try out. The tryouts she waited her tum. Four 01 the consisted of ground events, 24 pilots trying out for the team where the pilots were wsted on were women. fiight planning and aircraft "When I tried t I was recognition, and the airborn nervous, I'll admit it," said event, which consisted of a Kelli Hughes, who made the team last year. "But you need to have good selC-i:Onfidence to Dave Keams (lop), freshman ID =!M ~~~ ~~~r:e :fe!t!~ have a good flight." aviatioa, makes a pre-fUgbt 800 feet. Each pilot made two landings: the flJ"St is called a Good pilot technique, smooth check before trybag IMlt f. the turns, a square flight pattern Flying Salakis at So.then touch and go, where the pilot lands the aircraft and then and smooth landings will get IIlIDois AirpGn. TIJIIl V_. you a spot on the team, said (right), nying team eoach. takes off again and the second is a power-off accuracy landing, Y~, coach of the Flying judged eacb pHot f. tecludqae Salukis for 16 years. He said he and accaracy in takeoffll. where the pilot tries to J3nd at a tar2et line. looks for good control of the landlDp and mgbt pa&tens. aircraft during takeoff, which TIle three plaaes lIIIed ,. &be ''I'm looking Cor good pilot technique aoo safety," Young means taking off from the tryoalll were Uaivenity-owDed center of the runway and Cess.. 15411 (below). Two 01 the said. It's more important for a stay~ on the extended center planu are oed by tbe Dying foung pilot to use good team ID clJIIlpetlUcm. Judgement during a landing rather than to concentrate on See FLYING Page I Grad Council FLYING from Page 5 .1 line duri~ the lift-off and the previous years. The 13-member AUnMES finds report upwind leg of the night pattern. team (2 women. 11 men) is one The airborn tryouts took of the top student flying teams about four hours to complete in the country. The team won • 'provocative' and the sky was almost com­ the National Intercolle~iate pletely dark by the time the last Flying Association natIonal lUKI By Alan Sculley pilot landed. The judges stayed championship in 1977, 1978, 1979 Staff Writer at the University's Flight and 1981. In 1980 the team took Training Center to make the third place. The Graduate Council en­ final decisions and by Wed­ nesday morning the names of Funding for this year's team ~STRIPESlE dorsed its executive com­ WHKDAYS 5:007:009:00 mittee's responses to the SIU-C the five new members were hasn't been worked oot yet, 5:00PMSHOWSI.50 SAT & SUN 2:305:007:009:00 task forces' reports on service posted at the airport. They 8!"e Young said. The flying team and student recruitment and G Conklin, Louis (Skip) was funded by student athletic's retention at Thursday's P~o, Tom Frasca. Tom Hunt fees last year, but since the meeting. and Paul Dickson. flying isn't a recognized sport The committee's response Being a member of the Flying by the National CollegIate said the administration's report Salukis is apparently a coveted Athletic Association, other of the service task force is position among student pilots­ funding sources must be found. "useful and provocative" and and with good reason. Young The team may be funded by should stimulate dialogue over said he has had as many as 40 outside sources or through the University's proper service pilots try oot for 3 spots in student development fees. role. The response endorsed the University's objectives to ox EASTGATE 112 E WALNUT -457·5685 assess its capabilities to assist communities and strengthen its To love a stranger is easy. research base. The response also em­ To kill a lover is not. phasized the task force report's point that the University must Donald Sutherland Improve its communication of Kate Nelligan service efforts. The task force had felt that poor com­ munication may have caused EYE some people to think the University was not providing as OF THE much service to the region as it could. NEEDLE The council's response cautioned the University on IE attempting to provide services that could be better provided by the public sector. WTAO LATE SHOW "Such services as we do Friday & Saturday at Midnight provide must grow naturally ~~:~o':f fn~~~o~f atb~ The Exorcist All Seats faculty and staff," the council's ~~n~o~~~' said there are financial and legal constraints and role defInitions which limit REIlUCfD PRICES Fall STUDEJITS • 111. C1TIZEIIS WITH A.e CARD. the amount and types of service ~ SHOW S1.75. l.ITED TO SUTlllG. SPECIAL EJIIGAGEMEMrS DClUDED SIU-C can provide. On the recruitment and KURT retention report, the council I~~~ ~ -, f, ~ ~ RUSSELL Aiiii agreed that student retention should become a top priority at se~ I1E1U YIJJlJ( SIU-C. The response said the F,I.-':3O(@$I.75)-8:00-10:15 FrI·5:45 (0$1.75)-8:15010:30 Graduate School should expand 50'.·2:1505:30 (@,1.75)-8:00-10:15 Sot & Sun-2:4S-5:45 (@$I.75) its studies to find if trouble with ~ Sun.2;I5o':3O(@$J.75)-8:00:-; 8;15010:30 grades is the only reason students drop out of school. I'I-SU--~-!·-~-M-A-N-'-"'-.:Il:"":':":a'-'-~-,;-+-:-~-:::N *~ However. the response differs ASTEP~D with the report's recom­ : g: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~1'IOI'tSTBl ~I : SCIENCE FICTION. mendation that the retention problem is best addressed by Fri. 5:00 (@Sl.75)-7:~10:15 Fri.. :OO (0'1 .75)-8;3Q. 10:30 the president's office. While the Sot & Sun-2:CJO.5:00 (@$1.75) Fri. & Sot. 2:30-6:00 (@$1.75) ~~t\t'Jt> HEAUY METAL president's office can deal with 7:~10:15 8;3Q.IO:30 l:tI ..M SHOW $1.51 undergraduate student SHOWS DAIL T 1:t17:t1 t:1I retention, the graduate retention issue should be left to ••••kPrevl.w the Graduate School and the "Continental Divide" academic department of the graduate student, the response Sunday at 10:15 only saId. ~ John ..Iu.hl & Blair Brown SPC FiI ms-...... :.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...

Fri. & Sat. Lat. Show- Sunday RUDE A BOY ThlrcJ F_turlngn. Generation CI_h'. London Calling Tour 11:30pm ...... ,., $1.50

Co ..._wcI·br~ CARIONDALE'S Rock. Soul 8pm $1.00

~~~--=-~.:L 1:11 PM SHOW .1.- :~; Student Cent.r Auditorium IHOWIDAILY 1:11' ,. t:1I

Page 6. Daily Egyptiaa, September 4, 1981 Pablo Cruise, Big Twist to headline at DuQuoin Pal)lo Cruise and Big Twist for 8 p.m., and tickets are 58 and and the Mf'llow Fellows in $7 TIckets for the truck pull are concert will head a host of $5, and gate admission is S2. events on SIU day Sunday at the However. students with valid Du Quoin State Fair. 8IU identification ""ill receive Free buses will leave every SI off the gate admission. hour from in front of the Student concert ticket and truck pull ticket prices. fr~r:!e~I~o tot~~~srafr~ i~~Cl~~~ Alter the concert. fair patrons bus leaves at 11 :30 a.m. and the can wander over to the First last bus returning from the fair Heat near the main pedestrian will arrive at sm at 9 p.m. entrance for a performance of Students will find a myriad of the frnk-funk group David and events awaiting them at the fairgrounds, including a truck ~e at ~cr~::t\,~f f~~ ;~ pull to begin at 12 noon and p.m. to 12:30 a.m. numerous displays and rides. Tickets for the Pablo Cruise The Pablo Cruise and Big and Big Twist concert are Twist performance is scheduled available at Plaza Records. BeR your pardon It was incorrectly reported in Actually. David and the yesterday's edition of the Daily Happenings will be playing at Egyptian that David and the the First Heat, a dance Happenings would share the auditorium. near the peaatrian main grandstand stage with entrance of the fair. The Pablo Cruise and Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows 8 p.m. Happenings performam!e will Sunday at the Du Quoin State begin at 8:30 p.m. and lag! until Fair. 12:30 a.m. Greg Kihn to play at Shryock Greg Kihn and his band will go on sale has not been an­ bring their special brand of rock nounced. and roU to Shryock Auditorium. 8 p.m. Sept. Zl. , Kihn and his band have been acclaimed as one of the hottest live rock acts around. with a current hit single, "The Break­ up Song." You're Invited ... Tickets for the Kihn concert are $7.50. The lIste tickets will Iowa penitentiary S.I.U. DAY uprising leaves one inmate dead At The DuQuoin State Fair

FORT MADISON. Iowa (AP) - ODe prisoner was found dead Sunday, September 6 Thursday, his throat slashed, after rampaging inmates took 15 hostages aOO set ftre to two buildings during an ll-hour Featuring uprising W~y at the Iowa State Penitentiary. All hostages were released unharmed over a period of Live In Concert several hours Wednesday night, and in separate news con­ ••• ,...SI' I'HI _LLOW .ILLOWS ferences Thursday morning. & Gov. Robert Ray and Ron Welder, a prison offtcial, denied the existence of any amnesty agreement. The five inmate captors, who included three men servi~ life terms for murder. had S81d at one point they were prepared to die. Welder said inmates were confined to their cells Thursday and 30 Iowa Highway Patrolmen were inside the prison, "beginning a cell-by;;~11 search for any contraband. Michael Reagan, com- missioner of the Iowa Depart­ ment of Social Services, said the Free Bus Transportation to and from the Fair. uprising "appears to have been (Buses provided by the Office of Student Deveiopment) fairly spontaneous." * Buses leave on the hour starting at 11 :30 am r-~---AHMiD7;-i (Last bus returning to f rom the Stu d en t C en t er. Student Cent.r at 9:00 p.m.) I~ FANTASTIC I * $1.00 off Gate Admission with S.I.U.-C. 1.0. I. FALAFIL 1 I" FACTORY 1 * $1.00 off Pablo Cruise Tickets with S.I.U.-C. 1.0. t'1' ------'.FALAJ'll. WHOlEWHEAT. • $1.00 off Truck Pull Tickets with SJ.U.-C. 1.0. • . SOUR CREAM 1 * •. \ :. 11.. 1 Punk-Funk with Carbondale's Premier Dance Band .. ~ ------'.POliSH SAUSAGE * • . CHICAGOSTYlf • David & The Happenings in the First Heat

I ~-;'I, . ______-1 I -t' ..• ,... 1 8:30 pm - 12:30 am ~ I ~ 2,.. off • I . . ~ ntIS COWON) • • II:H-aAM, For More Ticket Information: 542-5495 I --PUIIOWI • ..., • 1I ______S2t-tSil ----_ CAr..• Y OUTS.. • Tickets Available at Plaza Records Daily Egyptian, September 4. 1981, Page 7 'Time Was' is museum full of nostalgia th ('harll's Chamberlain horsedrawn sleillhs and bob­ it Time Was." Michigan weekly. In a dusty Mrs. Butler. ,\ssociatl'd Press Writer sleds and store

Blacks in Engineering and Allied Technolo~ invites students to its first meeting o~ the year at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Mackinaw Room. The Mid-America Bank of Carbondale will close Friday evenings at 5 p.m. instead of 6 p.m. beginning Sept. 4. The bank is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays through Tnursdays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays, and from 9a.m. to noon on Saturdays.

The SIU-C Women's Rugby Club invites females interested in W"nBJr'rnP{~ {ll r .... J:i",,.-:' ....., ~'1.' Ar Bt0~rs ~r(>(.OJ"'t"""'~""i.t...t"'·".r...:.1'ro"IO"'''''''''''.-.Q''' S"

T~lpro, the studel,lt Rad!0 and Television Production Company. I ·~··~--~-Th--iS-S8--.98--I-is-t-lP-~or·T'oUpe~oin~s~alle·f·o·r...... ~~djiU~~~ will have a meetIng Fnday at 6 p.m. in the Communications Building. room 1046. '6.48 The WIDB Soul Entertainers will have a car wash Saturday at the Campus Shell station. located on the comer of Grand Avenue and Wall Street. from 10 a.m. till sundown. A Sunday worship service for late risers, sponsored by the Plaza Is the Place U!liversity Christian Ministries, will be Sunday at 1 p.m. In the River Rooms. "When doubts arise" will be the theme. The Southern TIIinois Friends Society {Quakers) will meet (or worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at 214 S. Glenview. A potluck lunch will follow the service and visitors are welcome. Transportation may be arranged by calling 457-6542 or 549-4583. SIt: -C Nepalese students invite facultr and students to a "Nepalese Evening' Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. In Ballroom B. The program consists of a slide show. an exhibition, a fashion show and a discussion about Nepal. r£\ PINCH PENNY (in Bruce Swinburne. vice president for student affairs, and John Guyon. vIce president for academic affairs, will speak on the promotional opportunities for women at SIU-C at the Women's ~ LIQUORS ~ Caucus meeting at noon Wednesday in the Thebes Room. All in­ 605 E. Grond l_is Pork 529-33.48 terested women are invited to join the group. Hours: 11.1 M· Th 10·2 F-Sot 1·1 Sun For the Labor Day weekend, Morris Library will be open from 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, from 9a.m. t06 p.m. Saturday. from 1 p.m. .!ktt Wines Liquors tosp.m. Sunday, and from 2p.m. to midnight Monday. Cella , Passport ('taly) j' 6pkCans Dhlllre·· All 750ml SC'!tch Ii OW=CHECKING 2.05 .... ~ .. ' llt.r ,J . + ~--- lio39:;:i 6.99 ;j Popov INTEREST ill';~i sP~12pkCans Mateus A Checking Account at <.' ·-.. (Portugal) Vodka • i 4.00 Carbondale Savings ,i"~~ All 750ml liter pays you interest and .-.. 4.09 saves you money. Old Style 4.24 Your checking account pays 6pkCons 2.00 e Lontofs'che I.IeIIfraumIIch you 5'A" interest no (Germany) 750 ml 2.3' matter how low you.­ Generlc ..er baIanct! goes. Undu... n .. Hiram Walker Your checking account Is 6pk Cans 1•• 5 (Chile) 750 ml 3.72 Gin Lit.r 4.99 free of service charge ••tslno (Greece) Lite, 3 ••2 with a baIanc.e as \.Jw as ~300 ... that's a savings. Olel Mllwauk.. Na.,.II. (Calif.) ,.,.Ienook Castillo RUlli 2. 120zCans 5." All 750 ml MEMe~R U you're dealing with a 2.3' 750ml FSLlC bank that insists you 4.03 keep $1,000 to $2500 in an Wleelemann l.ylor (N.Y. Stat.) 3lit.r account to get checking 10% OFF Yellowstone lou.rlton wI~ service c~ 12 pk N/R btls. , ... Ganc.. Ast' Spun.ntl you owe It to yourseH to 750 ml 7.75 90° liter visit .... 6.69 Carbondale Savings Ewn Ow Wooden~~~~----~~--- Hide... Will..., You Somethl... at Pinch .....ny Liquors AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 500 weST NAlN 'To • MCA fll8 Tn. !U"~/O» .. . Page 8.. Daily Egyptian, ~tem~: ~ 1981 . .' I Controllers worry about jobs Administration says air strike is over By H. Josef Herbert surprised Reagan moved so Associated Press Writer support at the Feaeral Labor Air Line Pilots Association that and by late August they had quickly to fire controllers who R"";ltions Authority, while the refused to work. the skies are safe. drooped to no more thaD $10 union's claim of unfair labor million a day. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Since the illegal walkout practices af;!:ainst the govem· month after air traffic con­ began 7 a.m. Aug. 3, it has been ment was rejected by a regional As the firs\: nationwide strike trollers challenged President one setback after another for administrator. Both issues against the govemment moves Regional air carriers such as Reagan with a strike, the ad­ the union: await final action. through its fifth week, there is Pacific Southwest Airlines, ministration clearly has the -After a 48-hour ultimatum, little sign that the fortunes of Southwest Airlines and Air upper hand: Air travel con· Reagan ordered 12,000 striking PATCO and the nearly 12,000 Florida have weathered the tinues with fewer disruptions controllers fired and there has -Organized labor's support fired controllers will Improve strike particulariy weD. run­ than expected and the con· been no hint he will soften his of the controller.; has been far anytime soon. ning 95 percent or more 01 their troll~rs' main concern now is position and allow them back to less enthusiastic than had been nights. The regionaJ carriers whether they will ever get their work. hoped by PATCO. Aside from are not affected as much as And no one can say for certain larger lines because their jobs back. -The' airlines and the charges of "union busting" how well the system will per­ business depends less 011 the The administration takes the business community, which against Reagan, labor leaders ronn in the long run-with only position the strike is over and stood to lose millions of dollars have done little to support the large airports that have ab­ haU as many controllers on the sorbed the stiffest night cuts. that its attention is on hiring because of the strike, rallied controllers. job as befon: the strike-but the and training new controllers to around Reagan and praised his airline industry and most replace the strikers. tough stand against the con­ commercial pilots agree it has At the same time, some 01 the AlthouRh union of"

DaiJj;EIM/tI8n, September 4, 1981, Page 9 Isolation tanks offer a retreat for senses 8y Rohert Locke to the ground, pull our blood to that rent the experi~ by the and as a tool for psychiatrists. AP Scieace Writer our feet and bow our heads. hour. And, he added, "the other of jobs ''One your major aD "More and more people are thi~ is, if you have a hallfCover MALIBU, Calif, - Cities day is just holding your head up. assault our senses. Traffic using it for stress release and you mstanUf feel better (m the Computing lP'avity and how to just as a place to be by your- tankl. .. unhl fOU make. t~e rumbles, phones ring. radios foil gravity IS where most your blare. motorists curse and energy is going during the day, " sega':n':dh:idstarted out in mistake of sitting up agam. babies wail. Lights shine and Lilly said. "Gravity is the Beverly HiUs and now has other nash, Smog bums the eyes. major force that wears. you centers operating in San GETAI1111E Factory smokestacks and down. But in the tank, that job is Francisco and 1\Icson, Ariz., frying bacon attack the nose. gone. You are floating and plans for others. Many We U,... You To BlIP 100 tAN GET! We are'surrounded and there horizontaDy, even your head large cities have tank centers SHOP .,.{COMPAM ThcHP-~8C seems no escape. floats. and Tyhurst expects them to But relief from urban WI PAY MOIII "All the muscles that have keep spreacfuur .. ft3I HEWLETT pressures-and even from the ,.. ...,.... ~KARO been working to hold you up, "Some of the Midwestern nagging force of gravity­ against gravity can now let go. ' cities and Southern cities might awaits in the dark, silent, salty, CLASS.INGS The result, he said, is rest aDd be a bit reluctant," he said. Any1ftlng of Gold or Silver wet world of an isolation tank. relaxation m~ profound thaD "But there was a woman who That, at least. is the promise mort people ever experience­ opened one in AmariDo, Texas, (.-n lIf'oIcen Iew.lry) iJ>5TI.ES of a maverick scientist and a "a surcease from total ac­ and she's doing very wen." ,.,c_ OFRCE • I.IIf SU ....S. handful of entrepreneurs who tivity." The typical California center FUIINIfUtIE • EQUlfJMENT J01L_P.O. __ ~ seU the tanks for $3,000 or rent Lilly said he devised the tank greets visitors with herbal tea, lUI. III. the experience for SI5 an hour in 1954 and spent many hours of soft music and a brief orien­ 0'.-1 _.(IIT1 ....,. or mOl'l). sensory deprivation in it. He tation. After a shower and '" think that in our culture we said he found not only shampoo in a private cubicle, need a sociaDy acceptable place relaxation but heightened the customer slips naked into where we don't have to answer creativity. the tank and doses tbe the telephone or answer He said the tank "can allow overhead door. questions from our children or you to create your own argue anything with anybody," movies," which he explained as It is so dark it's hard to teU if u~ ,behavioral scientist John a different sort of reality or your eyes are open or shut as "lucid dreaming." you float on your tiny, salty sea. "~n you ,et into this box of This reputed effect of the tank The sound of your breathing water, that's It. For an hour or spawned a popular movie fiUs the chamber as you tali two hours or whatever, you can earUer this year. In "Altered yourself into releasing neck escape aU of the demands and States," a scientist is so 0b­ muscles that refuse to let go of pressures and transactions that sessed with isolation tanks that your head. are usually required of you. In a he is improbably changed into a Time aU but disappears until sense, the tank is an official prehuman ape-like creature. a soft shot of music says the /;/1 permissioo to just let !l0." hour is up. Arms and legs seem The "box of water,"i', which But dreams and home movies very, very heavy as muscles Lilly conceived~rs ago, is aren't really the promise-''The kick back in to raise the body indeed a box- ei t feet long, best use of the isolation tank is from the water. four feet wide about cbest rest," said Lilly. high. It is black and looks rather And that has spawned a small Then . despite whatever like a taU coffm. but apparently growing in­ tranquility1 you take from the The bottom is rilled with 10 dustry that. from its early tank, the world seems about the inches of water, maintained at a foothold in fad-coDscious same as you left it. temperature of 93 degrees and Southern California. is Lilly sees many uses for the loaded with 800 pounds of epsom spreading the tanks around the tank, not aU of them embraced salts. The water is so bolIyant country, by other scientists-from a.rI"DSS ~t'D .... that a human body bobs like a "I don't think it's going to be a relaxation for heart patients to cork. fad," said Robert TyhUl'!>t, who therapy (or the bandicapped Me ODI'IO'd s That's the idea. heads a company called Consider gravity. That Samadhi that manufactures, ubiquitous force is always sells and installs tanks and tugging at us, trying to throw us operates a handful of centers CRAFTSBOP 1+++++ ++++++ Workshops

All worbhopa require advance ~tion. Individuals must ""r~"1I8e their own supplies for all worbhopa or pay a specified lab fee. Ceramic Wor .... ilops han 8 lab ree of $6.30 for !HA•• is ~ A.~ day and glaze. The Wood Shop lab fee $10.00 per for up'lIeep of equipment, blades,~*-

W...kend Happenings Some Worbhopa fill up early. 80 Don', ~Iay! Register Earlj.! t RopotraIion ...... A .....':/4 ,"""..,do~"" 12. 191'1 Craft W ...... h_ ..... ~ .... 14 ,richly Happy Hour s.a STtJtllO WEAVING FIBERS 1+ .. COw. T ...... ,.. 5-7p.m .12.00· ... pplioo l'PINNING ANIlIlYF.ING l'ozDrafts + M""dJoyo Sop<. 14-0ct. 12 !i-7p.m Sl:l.tll· ...pp .... !tATIK 70e + Monday. SlU ..). supphn ~(~~I IlItAWINr; WATF.R('(JIJIR I..J.. Gin & Tonic SI2.00· ...ppt ... + W..dnf'MIaYIl Music Front 4 to 6:30 104 \+ kAKt· 11 s...1:mnAf + 1 Monda)'!11 WfOdnf'Kdn"" SI:LOU • lah (w II TlH"'!Wla~~ ~ Frlday .Th~rday Night + Thul"dav" SI:.!.I1U·labfll'l' 1'110 ITtI l'<'Rt:t:S~:'" '~:HAMII" TIU:" Wl"dn..,..t.HI~" Stop( IhAkl :!'l $1100' "lJppliot'1'

Wt .. H' SI14 '.·-....TEH ..:II ~\,:- .•;..~~( .ftlJ.:.." Sh~\{"" S-P'"'"•• kn "I"'nth. X ... ,.,rt ".u.... ]110 Thunw:t .. \-.. Srpt ,7 .. ("'1 :.!"2 ...... ~ p m ,sWIll- ""ppIiM!o ~ Rave .. ta.b rft" "l-7pm '1IIUit· .. uppli.... ~ New Wave Rock'n Roll • hflhlPf" + (Formerly The Invaders) 1'·\I'f:K ~I,\"IS'; :\1 •..,di'~!1 ; .... 7 p.rn

'/I'II.TIN'; Sunday Night T1H'Mi3\·. ()rt :bl·Nnw II ...... 7 pm. $ L! "II • :lupphl"M

I'I'KTHII.IOI IfUU:''',)In!andwl 1st Appearance In Carbondale Tut"Kday. ~ SIl.l\$(·IU:~:''' W...dnftldayw. fh-t 11-Nmr 11'4 ·.... 7p.m

STAINt:llGlA't'< I l1\unda,.s SPpt 17.Un.. • .-, ;;"'pm. $U;(.l· .. u~lino ~~e~h~!~!!~~~!'S II M•....tay. Urt I~NI)~.lfi ·L.t-!t~.'pm SUi.I.'· Kappa .... 1. oz. Drafts 7" n:RAMICS :,! • .'lpm ...... itAtll... Mt-1. Sataidll~ ~I~,t·~ ~~.J±_l*.~tttl+ + + }':11%" Ill. Daily Egyptian. September 4. 1981 Ex-Carbondale cop 60LD .n 1.lIIlnoi. can relate to law school ,. You can hove cI_p pan plna Ity the slice By Doallas HaDlDl I c:ould make more money sports law or corporate law i. \ anytime at The Gold Staff Writer working as a patrolman with after he graduates. \ ,.' ~ Mine. overtime hours included." Maurizio operatell Mike's When discussions turn to Maurizioalso said that he had Al!iArcade m the rear of a crime and the law In this year's become "burned out" by police bull' at I8O!t Main St. with ~ ~.,.i!~~ Whole pie onI.n r_cly beginning Law School classes, work and that his attitude was Mike ismore, a Carbondale .,. -00 - - In 15 mlnut... at least ODe student will know hurting his performance on the officer. ~ ooIice Maurizio lives in how to relate thefre subjects to job. tarbondale with his wife Call for quick clellvery after 5:00 pm the reality 01 the streets. "I was probably ignoring Sandra. Mike Maurmo, 33, dealt with minor traffic problems if I S2t-4131 S2t0413. S~13' them rll'l!lt-hand for 11 years as a thought I could get away with it, police offJeer' in Carbondale. and I wasn't writing reports as Maurizio said he doesn't plan to good as I should have," be said. go into criminal law because Maurmo said during his time C,isIiluMs [J{i _ e$/ilUfilnf he's had enough of police work on the force he served as a and the problems associated ~e officer, detective and ...... ------~, with it. He quit his job because m polic:e-amtmunity relations. -- His experience has led him to ~~:rr::~9!,::= believe that police work is a UNDAY ••UNCH ~~~ with city policies regarding thankless job with very litUe :\ supervisers' salaries, he said. satisfaction. 10:30-2:00 Maurizio said that comparing "When you arrest someone law school to police .work was they don't shake your hand and like "comparing apples to thank you," he said. "The ALL YOU CAN EAT oranges." public reaDy doesn't appreciate "Studying sill. to eight hours a the job you do except on rare Homemade soup. salads. ralls. toppings, ni~t ill totally new to me," he occasions. Any rewards of drinks, desserts. fruits, fresh entrees and airplanes. said. "In law school you study a personal satisfaction you get lot of theory and theory doesn't comes from inside you and not always wMk In police work." from the public." Southern Illinois Airport 549-8522 Maurizio, who graduated Ma;wir.:) said he does have from SIU-C In 1975 with a some good memories from his degree in administration of job ana said he has seen a little justice, said his acceptance Into of everything in police work. law school made the decision to "Felony arrests, scary times quit police work easier to make. and funny things that ha~n He added that his police ex­ really stick out in r,our mmd," perience would help him in law Maurizio said. 'I've seen school everything from the cat up a "I've gotten a lot of street- tree to mUrder." sense from bein, a cop," He said that criminal law Maurizio said. "This gives me would be his "last interest" and Thepriee an advantage because I feel I that he would like to get into can get down to the nitty-gritty r of a problem." He doesn't miss his job, he IH_--.,._,.. I._r•• ca orsbrle said. only the peo. pie he worked with. He added that he still \d.,.III•• ,d for yo.. l, feels as if he IS a ~.P at times. "Every time I pun my wallet J1ae out and don't see • bIKI&'e It's' tHome

529-2341 213 S. Illinois I am still paying the highest prices for class rings. .

--_.DIIly. E&Jptia; -SeptiembeI' 4. 1981, Pale 11

il!.f.l ~ 1-:drl'\'.1 ~~ .". '.: USO approves bill IT-S FRIDay PROGRESSIVE Happy HOURI to fund groups PII ,"IUIIt •••111 .IID '"I SM.U U., • . 8y Mike ""...... y waget! fOl' workers in the usa S&aff Writer nfflees and grants-in-aid to the 1-4,. "UMhI ". 0MIrt1 ~NIII :" USO president, vice president, """ Jot DNhI toe 0MIrt1 mIfe"N.11 "~'.' A bill implementing the their chief executives and their DN'II 1•0 ' aaarts 'S~NIII ;; allocation of $199,500 to fund chief of staff. ••'''''''"" 4Jfl D... fts 11.,Oo.arts • S,...... III r . recognized student 1"Ie Black Mlairs Council , ..,. 41 D... fts 1.J' aaarts SpeftlN'1s ',' organizations fOl' fiscal year Wb allocated $15,321 and wmo 1911Z was passed Wednesday by radio received $11,665. IN THI LA"E BAR: In the .....1I ...r: . the Undergraduate Student ". think we have about $9,000 Organization at its farst fall to $9,500 left in the Student TONIGHT AND SATURDAY: m;:'iudent Senate apProved ~~a::::n ~ih!a' :~~t will be allocated until spring so ~ :::~en'::. that every recognized student bill to enact the S=aUocations = organization has an equal ~. J could be approved. Only chance to receive funding," senators who were seated last Larson said. 1-...... -, spring could vote on the bill, In other business, the senate wbiclJ was passed by a 9-0 vote. voted unanimously to pass a bill According to Gregg Larson, seating 23 senators elected last USO vice president and spring. chairman of the Student Senate, Senators Patty Traina, Mark "the bill formalizes tbe Murphy and T. Fritz ratiflCatiOll process that oc­ Levenhagen were eIeded to curnd last sprin(." serve on the Committee on The Student Programming Committees, wbich is Council received the iaqest responible for assigning amount of money, $100,000. senators to serve on the USO's bee.use it acts as the five standing committees. IJI'GIl'8Dlmel'S fOl' all student ". thought that this was a orpnizatiOllS on campus and very productive farst meeting," due to tbe diversity of LarsOa said, "and the new ~mming it offers, Larson senators adapted really well to parliamentary proceedure. The USO allocated $33,037 for That gives me total eonfldence funding of its own operations that we will have the most this year. A1mOllt baH of the total USO budget, $15,535, is for history."~~~~H~~m~~=:::==;:::=:~=;~==~~i~~~~' I City reimbursed Poplar beach site for work done at 5 HOUR SALE

Funds totaling over $42,000, reimbursiDg Carbondale for wort doae 011 the Poplar Camp beMb on Cedar Lake. were ~~Wt,!Hll LABOR DA~. SEPTEMBER 7th from 10-3 only ~r:e...:.ted to Mayor Hans 1~,,'...!\_.;~mJ . Wednesday. SINC£1876 ~ .:::.~~t~ Pomona General pneented the cbeck fOl' the Store For 5 houn only. on Labor Day. we ~'=s:r~r:t ,.an aid W_" muntry daDe on the project, but the drM the the toNs•• ar.golnll to taka an ADDITIONAL beKb should be opeD fOl' public We have fountain cIrWd and use once water 1evels at the ~time goodiea..... , and lake, located southwest of ...... and ..... IOnd- 51% oR ALL our Summ.r clearanc. CarbOIIdale. rile five to seven ~in'-'I feet, a city spokesman said. merchandl... That'. rlghtl The cheek amounts to ap­ COMEIROWSE prcmimately baH the cost of the project, which was autbori%ed Southaf~an AN ADDITIONAL .% OFF merchandl.. m 1t'19 to provide carbondale with public outdoor swimJning Route 127 opproxlmaMly facilities. 15m'''' that has already b.. n mark.d down In .om. ca••• a. much a. 10%. . You'll have to ••• the savings to b.ll.v.lt. 'or .xampl•••••

Booby'. has Quiche fAMOUS MAKa LADlU JUNIOIIILACKS V __ 1an _Quiche Lorraine CO-OIIDINARI NOW .....' •• NOWn •• ..La1'." with _II.... '2 .• _...... c...--...... ,...... Join Booby's or The Club LADiU ....S .... ILACKS aaZRI NOW= ..... for daily drink specials. NOW1S...... _t." _29."&&...... Friday Night: Rockabilly Saturday Night: .... v...... Boppin 88' s Folk C.R. & Gith.,. ." MlN'S AIIOIIIB IMIIII'I HOWl.. ~ JUNIOII aousa , :,- " Ii.,.--, • I HOWl...... W.6." . aM' '. W.6." , ~11l~~. I «;t_!WGMOES I ...... u.- " '.. ' ! S5CO" I • any sub at 809bY"s .ro6S Illinois t S. • $3.00 min, nodelMCy I . Mon-Fri 1()'9 K·Mart .t57·5551 I Good 914-'/11/81 • Sat 10-6 . aou .. 13 . ·.,~!t:5 ... ·;, .,,~.II.~I, SUNDA Y SEPT. 6 Daily running can be addictive at HANGAR NINE BOSTON (AP) - Hard feel unsettled if they a't get feeling of well-being and THE VERTEBRATS exerdlle increases levels of a their daily "nx" of exercise. natural. DIlrcotic-like pain Itiller "A lot of runners report it," ~":a~~ that even though his in ,the blood, a finitilllJ that said Dr. Lyle Micheli, head of endorphin findings were tan­ "Best kept secret might explain the euphoria that sparta medicine at Children's talizing, this single body on the Midwest club circuit"' joggers call "nmner's high," Hospital Medical Center in chemical cannot explain the -Prairie Sun doctors ..y. Boston. "It apparently comes phenomenon alone, since many The finding, though still alter running 50 to 60 minutes hormonal changes occur wben speculative, lIolsters claims and doing it conSistently. U's a people eJ(ercise. tfaat daily running can be ad­ SINGLE COMING SOON dJctive. Runners complain of feelilll out of sorts if they miss a day of exercise, and they may actually be experiencing with­ Something special is OWl.... drawal symptoms. 1141.11. The study, conducted at coming to CO .... Massachusetts General afoUIJ Hoepital, found that levels of naturally produced chemicals, called endorphins, rise slu EMPLOYEES dramatically when people exercise. These proteins, released by the brain and CREDIT UNION pituitary gland, beJp the body control pain and perform a ni:!1lber of other jobs. watch tlils ad and your moll The new s~ was authored by Dr. Daniel B. carr and other Hours researchers and published in box for details Thursday's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine: lobby Drive-up The doctors measured en­ 1217 West Main St. M-Th 9.... 8-4:30 dorphins in seven female Fri_ 9-6 8-6:00 voIlDlteen who did not ~iIe Carbondale. II. 62901 regularly. For eight weeb they Sat. 9-Noon a.Noon WGl'ked out an hour a day. Over ,(618) "57-3595 this time they built up the level of their exertion as they ran, did lD§i.i§UQ 6 pk N/R btf•• exercises and rode statiollarv ~~ toot blood samples from the women before AIIG.... kWln .. 10%OFF they' started exereisinI and ' Ope. 24 II.. .. apin after one hour. Levels of .ory__ c..n...... ~ .... subatantiaUy 750ml 2.49 each time they worked out. BUt Its. the increases 'Were most dramatic after the womea bad 2.49 ~a:a:.':arric1~.1 , FoocIMartI tbeir endorpbin leveIa Jum.- 145 pen:eat after an 60ur of ... 11 ...... ,'. % ...... canzano Astl Spulllantl 7.99 eum.e. Then the amounts ....dually returned to normal. cci ...... , ••• '''l1Ie 'basic ~tiaD we c...... Ivan Will...... 90" 750 ml have to make is that Gar meuurement of bIGod is an ...... iDda ...... 111M .. ,...... e ....UC8,. -- Gil..... Gin 750 .... haDDelllIll ill the Irii!'r" Carr,' safd. "'l'bat'•• ftI'J bit ~ • School'suppal. ~ ,.... -::. -r: the ....111 .... ' bIoud." .. Atlwenturous But if Ibe8e ebemieUI are • WoncI_roast Chick.. Try making your own Beer & Wine aeeumulating in the brain, he We GHer all the supplies for uid. ''it may apIUI ill part wily peaple dOn't .... to notice 1s only a 1IIcycIe .... away. making your own. injuries durin. strenuous eo...... esera.e. It mipt apIUI wily with ..... ea.... ndt .. to those of M.Gfs. a...... and Ftwsh laUd people'. mood IIDpr0ve8 if theJ your favorite grocery chain. "-d From our 0.1, Can CompIetw ao Itremaous exerci8e repIarlJ or ., feel badly if IMy are any OccasIon. I'arly on down to UIed to exen:i8e and have to ...y ... C...... C...... Old T_ to Make Your Ouffng 0 Sucwul .,,~ lrequealll speU of , " ...,1' ''naIiIer''s bigIi" and say tbeJ , Prepare For: LI.U. MIDICAL All'lAIG I1'ANDINCa ....CIMINT DAM

IO.OFFIBD INCABONDAU ,"... ALL v.a...... -"-.' :='~~':.:Il

., ' 0..,..."...... - !!it!!1!=...... , ~tnERESTED SruDENTS CALl" " ....."1.·. , FoR INFOiMAnON' ':, >, -; ";" .:-~"', ",,' ":,', ' State sues grain elevator operators

SPRINGFIELD, m. (AP) - The COIIlJIIatnt eantendB that the other Melodys and Baldwin, Operators 01 a defunct LaSalle Gertrude Melody bad obtained therefore. were doing business County grain elevator and its a Iieense .. 80Ie JII'UP'letor. but withoul 8 license. auditor have been sued by the the aetual eontrol 01 the state for allegedly falsifying elevator ... in the bands of the Fahner asked the LaSalle fmancial statements 10 renew a ott. MelGdys and Baldwin, County Cireuit Court 10 freeze grain dealer's 1ic:enIe. tbrouIh an entity known as G • the penonaI assets 01 the Attorney General Ty F Associates Inc:. defendants and enter a Fabner'. suit, filed an Tuesday, The compWP~ aUeces that judplomt of nearly .1.5 millian. seeks a $2 milliOD judgment from the Roarty Grain Co. 01 Streator and a Certified public Happy Hour 11-6 accountant, J~ C. CrUdaU, All the Crab Legs who audited the fll'lD '. boob. The complaint, rued an behalf of the OlliIois Department 01 you can eat for Gin & Tonic Agriculture, aUe,_ t~e ::;;~:r:c.::e:1t.!l~;: only $9.95 by submiHiDI '''audulent and 'r_2u'~~or" deceitful" fiDAnciaJ statements. JotnUsForA The elevator closed live Friday & Saturday 5-11 p. m. mont.,. later, leavin, ,rain HEINEKEN PARTY deaJers in the area with a loa 01 "bout 'I.S million, after Pizza delivered in Murphysboro S.12 p.m. daily ALL NIGHT LONG! b~ mdatian 01 assets. In addition to Crandall, other defendants are Thomas J. The County Seat Restaurant FOR HAPPy HOUR Melody, Nancy Melody, James Melody, Carolyn Melody, Friends Gertrude Melody and Albert C. 917 Chestnut Murphysboro Baldwin. NO COVER 'Wizard T-Shirt" -~tivities-- Friday Nite White SC ....nprint on 0 a """", .., ft,1' rUm. "The Elephant Black SO/SO T Shirt \~iDB Ma.," 7 • 9:15 p.m., 04{A8t( ~M;O()OFWI Student Center Auditorium. Sizes: Small (34-36) SPC film "Rude Boy," 11:30 SHOW p.m., Student Center Medium (38.«)) -1:30am Auditorium. Lo ... (~2""') Illinois Painters III Exhibit, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Faner North X-Lo... (~) Gallery and Mitchell GaUery. Volleyball, Southern lIIinoil Send $7.95 plus .~ Prep Review Tourney, 7 to 9 P & H per .hirt to: a.m., Arena. General Educational The Briorpotch Development Test, 8 a.m. to Deptl900t tbraryl~-:it~rium. Morria P.OBox 138 CrOllICountry,SIU VI. lUinois Kevil, Kentucky ~2053 State, 10 a.m., Midland Hilts. StuGents for Jesus Concert. 7='0 to 9:30 p.m., Ballroom Chen's Four Seasons D, Student Cenler. WIDB. prellll eODlerenee, ':30 • ....u ...nt tG' 11 :30 a.m., Missouri ROom. Student Center. Hllhway 51 South Carltontlale WIDB. meeting, 7 to 9 a.m .• Illinois Room, Student Center. Iraniaa Muslim Association, .nd Economical Lunches meeting, 7 to 11 p.m., Kalkaskia Room. Studeat , ..... noodle 2. Chicken wings 3. Egg roll and fried rice 1.IS Center. Student Bible Fellow.hip meelin,. 7:20 to 8 a.m., Dinner .fter 5 IroquoIS Room, Student Center...... Office of Studeat Develop­ men' meeting, 1:15 to 3:30 ...... ~ p.m., Activity Room C. .... Student Center. Blaell A"aln Council, danee, Billiards Parlour 9 p.m. to J a.m., Ballroom. A A B Studen, Center. LADIES PLAY FREE

At the Hoir Performers, we SpeCialize in hoir designs for .tudents of 011 ages. Whether yqu',. 0 Junior or 0 Teen, we'll give you Weekend Special the great looking, eosy-fo.monoge .tyle you ,..11y wont. And we'll .how you how to maintain that .tyte you ...... 10 you'll look Jack Daniels good everyday. Come in to the Hair Performers today, and look ,....._1

• PI8e H. n.B7 Egptiu. SepIanber ~ 1111"" 4-, _. --:: _,~ ,~ , t.' J Friday's puzzle 3 more Brre8ted in mine incident GALATIA- (AP) - Saline County authorities have an- . nounced the arrests 01 three 1 1 =~ r:~ti~U: flump day I com ng•• Kerr-McGee Coal Corp, mine construction site Aug. 18, Three men wen! arrested Sponsored by SPC :=:qo~rr"es c!J::c~

CARBONDALE 10 CHICAGO

21 StwI*I 40 Ace or !Ny 22 PMdI ~ 42 fWe 24 PortIon 43 Run MIiIy 00 25 SlMlIIhaaI 45 Rubbi8II 26 Ms. F.,. 46 MIIcII8nI .... '33 27 "- -e.t f8bric Qk." 47 Singer - (Round Trip) 21 PortIon twn. 21 ,..,.. .. KnittIng 30 loud outcry stitdI 31 Purport .. An emoIIon A.1Etny As A.B.C. 33 PuniItI 50 Torpor 3ll11at1111n 51e.., 37...... 52 EquIne 31 ..... 1IAIed 54 Stimulete ALTERNATIVE BUS CLUB * II Yearly Memllenhlp F_ * Family Plan: el.t Adul. Full Price e2nt1 Adul. IU -All Chlltl..... III * C...... Coaches..Alr ContI. & .....oom equiP..... * I .....ural-.. C...... (To ChlcalJo Only) * Deplirt From Vanity GrIll .Inltlal Trip .ea.,.. 'rltla, Sept 11th ....

ARalVO: UAYES SUNDAY: HowtIni J ...... (Ka"ak_) 1:15pm 1:.5,"" .5th & Dan Ryan t:II I:• ...... & lCeIIIIetIy .:. 2:" Internatlo-.' T...... I ... I O'Hare t:.5 2:11 HI ...... 0... 2M 11:. 2:.

nlDAY DlPARlUUS SUNDAY DEPARTURE PIIOM CHICAGO: FROM CARBONDAU t:...... IYI: HI ....I. 0asI. 2M 7:3Ia. .:.am Int...... tlo-.I ' ...... 1 .. 1 7:.5 1:.' O'Hare Lawrence & Ken""y I:. 1:31 .5th St & Dan Ryan 1:31 1:15 Howard JohIlMll(Kankak_) ':15 2:31 Arrhre CarlMmtlal.: 2:31 pm ACT 'NOW LIMITED SEATINGI ~~~~******,. , . "Send this application to: ' : !TAlENT SHON. Ramada Inn, 3OOOW•. Main, i CONTACT 529.9363 ,. , Carbondal., IL 62901 (Vanity Grill) :~ame'. i i' ::~~i ,. ":'- Talent ",.- I~ D..,.,..... fin' Trip with ~tatIon of ThIs A4 ! -. ,- ;~'-". ..:.' ::".~: .. ;:~::.:: ,'-. '.

************************A AAA AAA AA' A': ....------""'.J.IIIII!.;-!II.P!."~.,~.-'~. ,1!I!!i.,,-!II, .1IIII! .. t!ll.I!II, III!,;II!I:~. -,_'~'I-.!- .. -.p;;~ l' i Deily ~gyptian. September 4. 1981. Page 15 ... BREAKFASTSPECIAL Proposal doubles 8Y8tem's size Mondoy·Frldoy 7AM-4PM ~ Soturday.t Sundoy 1AM·4PM Bike routes subject of hearing 2 ...... " ... 1'__ 2 .... 2 .._ .. By Bolt BoIMIaraat the bikeway. be done inCOCJper-ation with SJU. Staff Writer The pr-oposed ordinance would implement the use of a An 1I-by-17 inch map showing IlKU'b ...... '1."u .... Orawy Riding a bike to SJU may decal for a two-year- the entire bikeway system, become a little easier if a registration per-iod with a available to the public, will be proposal to double the size of the lkensing fee of two aoUars.J published if the ordinance is '1.1' 10'''''' Carbondale bikeway network is Registl'1ltion wiD continue to approved. approved by City Council. A public hearing is planned 921 E. Grand for Sept. 21 to consider' a city Bogie Hole acrassfrom ordinance of which the J'I'OPOIIed extensions are a part. 1be or­ Minieture Golf Gour.. lewis Pk. Apts. dinance also is intended to ~~~ change bicycle r-egistr-ation 25 ~~,~ Presenting at procedures. StillOnly$1 ~ .,.~ Happy Hour ~i:id ~t J:!a.:::r- 'te! f1j'fft. is "more extensive a~COD­ for 18 holes. ~(.f~i\:. Friday .... tiDUOUB" than in the l Fri. 3-11 :3Op.m. .::>-i!.... About 8.4 miles of =i@ated Sat.I-J):3Op.m. Weekdays: "bike route" roads will be Sun.l-lI:08p.m. 3-11:00p.m. added to the existing 6.4 miles of "...to 8fJles chief Larry and "beiRlf promoted to 1I0WOPIII .tation mtJllfJRer the Karen Lupke will move up Hair I from sales manager- to station manager of WTAQ-FM after the 'or government approves the sale TON. Hair & Skin Care of the station to Community Ladykillers Ser'Vice Br-oadcasting, Inc .• according to Bill Glassman, • Penn Waving • Hai~ Coloring viet! prt!Sident of the Mount Vemon fir'Dl. ,. Ms. l.wlCe worked for Air ...... lJIinois flefor-e joining tbe ...... Ir Friday & Saturday Murphysboro radio station. All current !'adio station employees • Sculptured. Males • Highliahting have been a.qed to stay on after Night, tool the new ownen take over'. which is expected Oct. I. H1ahway 51 South Al caruso will continue as program director...... c:..ter WTAO is an album rock (Next 10 Arnold'. Martlef) Pinball games • Cold Beer station started in 1972 by Bill aad Debbie Varecha.

For your patronage, we're liaving 0 f!71uvnA Wou [/Jak.' 6c~. \?W Lewl. Park Mall 549-4332 Bourbon Supreme '38• 750ml Ron Rico Rum '465 99 Miller Beer '3 LI.UOR~;!Champallle '24• 12-PakCans 750ml 4 Lowenbrau '2 • Gilbey's Vodka '38• PiesporterGoldtropchen '64• 6 Pak Non-R.t. Btls. 750 ml Spaet'... 750 ml Gilbey's Gin '429 Lauahoff'sche Liebfraumilche '22•. Pabst Lite 750 ml 750 ml . 12 Pak Cans Gilbey's Rum '399 Ce~:!:.mbrulCo '25• Mickey's 750 ml 6 Pak N.R. Btl •. Paul Masson Sherry SealOm'.7 Crown '5'. Pole Dry or Olympia 750 ml Cocktail 750 ml 5 12 Pak Can. or Btl •. Don Emelio Tequila '4 • . Paul Masson Rose 8 750 ml or Vin Rase 750 ml Weidemann '2 • ~aa'----Irish U7L:_L._.-.~y '8" CarloROIsiWine 12 Pak Can. or 750 ml Rhine or Burgundy N.R. Btl •. 750ml

P)ge 16, Daily EIYPtiaD, Septem&et'4,' i981 • . Only two teacher strikes left III IIAnT CHICAGO CAP) - Teachers O'FaDon went out on Aug. 25 in Granite City in Southern and Villa Park on Aug. 31. 164Lo:,~~~ ~~~~e.: IDinow and suburban Lombard Granite City's 590 teachers nesday night with the help of a liAR! ended strikes Thursday which opened classes Thursdaf for federal mediator. After affected 13,000 pupils, leaving 10,000 pupils after ratifYll1g a registration today. classes wm d only three school districts in the contract ~alling for a yearly open for 3,000 pupils on Friday. state strikebound. base pay 1I1Crea8e from $11,770 Teachers agreed on a base pay StiD out are suburban Lake to $12,M7. The walkout started boost from $12.600 to $13,700. Villa and Belleville and Aug. 25. O'FaDon in Southern Dlinois. These strikes involve 338 teachers and are keeping 6,600 Misty ..... x· ...... pufo~tr.~ of D::~::io& in ...... 11 BeUeviUe struck Wednesday. .... Me4lulII ,t\ But not that kino. Would you ...... believe war on hate, hunger, ~ ; -~ctivities-- WIll""' .. ""h' '.,,' ,',; w.; poverty, disease. racism. ignorance, pollution. and Satllrday '~. t':~~':': ,~;.' ~.: ,; on war itself? The Christian just can't sit in SPC film. "The Elephant his pew and pray them away. Jesus got out and Man." 7 " 9:15 p.m .• helped the poor, the capllves, the blind Student Center Auditorium. Authentic ILHOIpltal Scrublultl SPC film. "Rude Boy." 11:30 'OIM V-Neck. pan.. Dra.. trlng and the oppressed. The Christian Church (Disciples p.m., Student Center T.$8.5O, PantsS9.5O of Christ) tries hard to follow that example. Auditorium. Complete Set·SI6.00 minois Painten 111 Exhibit. 9 Speclol Group Offer (Buy one dou:1 uti any mil( Wonhip with u.s Student Sunday a.m. to .. p.m., FaneI' North only SI5.00 a Set) Sept. 6 at 10:30 A.M. Gallery and Mit~hell G.Uery. Mall ChecIr or Money Order to: FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Volleyball. SIU vs. Illinois ...... r ....tch. Dept "" no South UnivenltY at Monroe St. State. 5 !,I.m., Arena. P.o. _ 1•• " ..... " YCarbondale 457-6817 MalaYSian Student _20'. Asso~lation. meeting, 1Z noon to 5 p.m., Student CenterAuditorium. Palestinian Student Association, meeting, 7 !o 9 p.m., Illinois Room. Student Center. ChristianB United. meeting. 7 to 10 p.m., Misbouri Room. Succeed Student Center. Strategi~ Games So~lety. meeting, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m .• Activity Rooms C " D. Student Center. Gillellpie Temple. prollram, 5 in business. ~ ~!/D.·S~~I!~c;oCe~t!~.B, "It's a lot easier with a Texas Instruments calculator Blacll Affain Council. dance, designed to solve business problems." • p.m. to I a.m .• Roman Room. Student Center. Touch a few special keys on these Texas sales and earninlr.' and perfonn stati8ti~. S ••••y Instruments calculators, the TI Business And problems \\ith repetitive calculations SPC film, "A Third Analyst-Ir"and The MBA"; and lengthy are a piece of cake for the MBA. becau8e it's , Geaeration," • to 10 p.m., Student Center Auditorium. time-value-of-money problems suddenly programmable. illinois PainteR III Elrhibit, 9 calculato~ , a.m. to .. p.m., FaneI' Nortb aren't lengthy anymore. You can automati- These mpan hU!'linpss, anfl what , Gallery and Mitchell ~y calculate profit they give you is time-time to grasp underlying Galler,. Malaysian Student. margins,-forecast· business concepts, while they handJe the num­ Association meeting. 1 p.m. ber crunching. To make it even easier, each to 11 p.m., Ballroom D. Student Center. calculator comes \\ith a book 'A-Titten especially for it. which shows you how to make U8e of the calculators full potential. ADVANCED The Business Analvst-II and MBA business TYPENOl.OGY. calculators frow Tex~ Instruments. TWO~' ways to run a successful business ma- 1:5...---' ...... JlI •• SIl. jor, \\ithout running yourself ragged. TEXAS)NSTRUMENTS INCORPOR"TED

======011 Friday AIpid-c:tIengIn ClItIon and r.bric rIItIon ...... Ift-dfand - up CGmICb IIIboN. UfIra.quiat~ CALL TODAY FOR A FME 0fIIICE DBIIONS1"IUm(IN Johnton Office EquiprMftf 1023 North 14th. S..... P.O, __ • Murphptloro. 11.62966 Phone: (611)617-1419 Electronics 'Daily 'Parts & Service F.gypiian i CAnoNDA..... ONLY calII' liar I Ih!f.!!AI ... lnodDNII!'r IIIIIJ!li ...... ! II {ocross'mm it. train Siotion) , .top~for. i tlon I tr..tf...... Bicvcles I w...... tock.wl- 20" SCHWINN VARSITY. Good i:::~:OO' Call eo1~l~fo~o ...... of~ I ..... & ...... 1 .....

a.uNOIS c:c:w.una MAIn' I eAll80NDAUfacu ...... c.-..... (I ",I. blofMolI_ton..lulckl \, ...xt Door ,. P•• n...t,...... Onportl ,.School and __ Ipoc"" 61~529-29a lot 011 bkycles hSKAIOUND•••• We Have n. Low.. t Prices In Town Call For Detail. SPIDER WEB BUY and seD used ! SPEAKERS- RTR BOOd- Sound Eostgote Shopping Center r i furru51'ture.p.:-~!!tiq~I~. miles81~~4 .,1 II fat. look ~eat- serious o~ers ~ oa ''''"'' 501.... ,_ ...... , ~ni.16OO- om-457-255~A~ ,.... ______...... TYPEWRITERS, SCM ELEC­ TRIes. new and Ulled. Irwin FOR SALE: KLlPSCH He~ : Camera. 1)'pewriler Exc:haop. nOI North GRAFLEX VIEW WITH 2 lens, ~~~':"'~5tt- : rllm holders, Nlffonnat W-3 lens. ~~:.r;~~n ~~. 4245 Of 687-3790 after 5 p.m. , etc, Petri 35mm .3 lens. 3 elec· FOR SALE . 0211A,.!'!.. InIIllc fJasbs. lraa.j Nikltor tanks ~~f:~~~~=.~~~~g: :If ~:rto.r:~e:- y~.s!:~: for 14.95. ISBorted throw ruili. Sel Sun. 02768AjlO 2"X3" from $3.SOup. 6M-367l. STERE 0037Af018 SA81NAUDIO Sporting Goods GIANT SILKSCREENS 0tICX o..aow DIIClQUNr 10 FOOT JOHN boat, with ar top AVAILABLE. The Wbo, Pink Floyd. Hendrix. Monroe. and PIIICII ~=: &~~W~H::.wEl!:.~ many others. '11.00 eacb, all SIt- and hamemade trailer, S50.00 54. 4039. 0D80Af2S HAFLER 6026. Ol!I5AklO GREAT BUY ON IOfa, loveseat .. WIll ~ DATSUN '74. STATION Wagon Musical 710. AM·FM. aUl4matic. very good m1. dIair. 170 or best otrr.o:1io ...... SOUND CORE • COMPLETE 12 C!OIIditiOll, 1-18S-4202. OlS1AalO i SAU"" IAU •• MAxaLUDXLII ~I~-,:e. ~:~::.i=' 1973 VOLKSWAGON SUPER· ! years aperIeac:e. C8II"'-475I. BEETLE. 12ISO, 6&H03I or 457· ; c-n. sa ...... 82IIZADIISO 6411. BOI53AalO ! .... .OCOM yAMA.... tnIIaftCIW ALTO SAXOPHONE. EX· NAICAMICNI .aA ...... ~ccadltica '1l0~ ~~!W~~~!ct ·~~ntt':,:. ! ... MIOUSftCS MAnJI Pboae (1) . 0152Aal0 I ...... FOR SALE: .USIC .an Balli 7$ FORD MUSTANG 11, EX· I =wr.:=.AJIo~1- ~~~,..o!\ MOTORCYCLE: HONDA C. B. ...." ~ SaL-Sun. 0114 ABUI 450. '73. excellent lbape and ------COnditiOIl. $580. must _!! Call FOR RENT Jlt7f l?LYMOUTH SCAMP. I allier5:30p.m.5fJ..5511. ••&lAd3 ::c.~. ~'c::L::a~ i Apartments ElIcellentcOlldidon...... ,. : dean" R. SI50M. 125or tradenever forraced. enduro. ~ I OlllAaOJO I 4 BEDROOM APART.ENT, PETE Ii2l-MTl. 02III5Ac: •• We Trade Our 197. MAVER~CK.u.6ri1lincler. 41 7'1 HONDA CB _. MOe mile, with •=to=~~ 110 ...... rt5:i. -...t. ~==:inicai .:,ttl CAlH t23OOorbestoffer.l27-47M. ' =~e:ti~~.ru~&~ ONI: AND TWO bedreom fur· OllltAall i FOR SALE: 1981 Honda DX S FarYourU...t ni..... apartmeala. e.... to speed. '.400 miles. 51IHnIi. :rAt 12111G1dh ~ CHEAP· ff1 DELTA .... 01 rust i GIIIMd14 S....,& Musical :~.=t~r::t' : Equipment OIMMIO I CrossOver ,...5612 the Bridge 72 CHEVELLE - 1M-4BBL­ MUS.C80X for Headen- needs work· buieaUy lood. condition. 1350-.... op­ Fall Houling at o-I-TOIIl·457-25S2· ~ .600 W. Freeman USEDT.V:. J4t.U21 FOISALE "'~"'A..-.... PARTS & SERVICE c.rp..... Tu.,.Up Special ...... _furl,. I"' MUSTANG, GOOD RUN-' ...... , ...... lV. aIr "ondItfonl... NlNG order, dean iJlterior. CaD Free engine 011 ""to...... _ after • PM. OMDAaIS ...... foCMI ..... With Tu.,.Up ':':'''':., FOR SALE: 1981 Hoacla DX 5; ~ ...... ___ 1Y ...... hoaIc... apeed, ••_miles. S2II-l~tAal$ \: __'r_Mt-='~ ..!!O,-.~I __ ~_ ... PICKS only % ..lock from EUCI'IIONICS ca...... 1m TOYOTA CELICA LIFT. , Real Estate ...... ,...... ,.,... BACK. AM·FM calsette. rullt BY OWNER: 20 ACRE Grfanie proof~l. air conditioniDi. Belt. !!!!Dm::a~le Cl3.~e_4!.'!! Nat to PIck'. LJquots Oifer.uwafter2:00pm.Stf.5720. w...... --.- 0257Aa13 I bMted---. bome.~ beaufiluJly _ted 3O~lOUth.I-127-4714. = ~=~NL~lioov:r~i Barpia. 01 457... after 2 ~ 0I54Aa14' ACRES GOREVILLE Rural route city waler available. ~pric:ed. _l:: 5PfIJNJZE/J. VW Mo.II.Ho..... tAdIIa 10dI .OBILE HOIIB TW Wet or Dry Ir &~-='~d • An ...... ',~', ..... '~ .. ' .. ',.:.'.1" ··~.."A...... CARBONDALE -It'll Dulle. ....,.. - ;" .;:" ...... ~ «.. . .' ~ir'in"''''''-~1caIi& funillbed; •• c.-...... a.....J.- ·:·~u ey...... , ..•...... • ~ ...... ' CARBONDALE.1JX5! FUR· N1SHED, AIR. lIIlderpianed. IIJL1Ith1tNet ='::=:t~:,. Marshall & Reed Apt•• -...... 11 =:o.:ua.::r.:'-::''::.i. ~ .. .- ...... 62M6 Zl9ldays;Z:1507 eveuia1&, "S1l~lovtho..t-.;, ;1- CA..,.AlI i I Ph·a,... ,.. _ ' .; .... 0 '" "81~~t,.~.M••,!""'\'Tr!TT!7~,",,,,,,,,"",~.;....~~~.;.::.;:;~~;:;~~ ...... !!::.==::1I:"~.... JHH Page Ii, Daily Egyptian, Septes:nber 4~ 1!181 ••.• , • , ',. .. • ; :' .; ... >'.~'. :':i ::: ~ ;':1;:.:>.' .... ".'". ': NICEL Y FURNISHED 2 EFFICIENCY BEDROOM. AIr, carpet, water. ~t\': ~~rJ": ~ PUTANAD 5211-J735 01" 457-t1156. 0008BaOll =:- RN'. ~~t valley. Lease un~~4 & Intensive Care Unit IN ONIIIDIIOOM"; House. Full & Part Time Positions SMILE TODAY TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Room. DAILY IOYPTIAN Av.II",. FURNISHED ROOM WITH bath. ; AVAR.AKlIMMIDIATlLT =~~e::tt.~~~~i. Walkina distaDce camP.UII. Private a.AHIPIIDS For ••11 & SprIng 0044Bb023 :"trance. Utilities paiil. $~~ I.C.U. EIqJerIence Is P,..,.,.red .M-D11 Excellent Starting Salary GUNWWAMS ~,~~O~f~ian~ ~~ Roommate. & Fringe Benefit Packog. o Ie. Two batbs, carpeted, THREE BEDROOM, THREE Want RENTALS a cea, outdoor pets. Lease, MILES from cam~, all utilities eereDC:eII.5G-I077orSt9-G30. iDcJuded. except eJectricity, fur· Apply In Pers~ c·, BOUMBbl0 ~~mc:e:n=~~ person Send R.. u~ To .... AJob? •• '.,..1 THREE BEDROOM, PAR- Your Resume 0043Be023 Person.,.1 o.-~t. Has to Prove it. !!.1t!-!t f=~d~o:v~:: R.JOMMATE NEEDED FOR two Memorial Hospital Now Accepting 549-1193. BOI39Bbl0 bedroom trailer. $113. pJus balf ~e utilitiea, call 549-8044. 0137Be10 4Ot-W. Main C'dal.lII. Fall Contracts (618)549..0721 WORDHANDLER ftRB~N3Dt;d~oomH?u~ls~~d CARBONDALE FEMALE Marshall, Reed, Hyde Pork, CHRISTlAN roommate wauted to Equal Opportunity Employer Can Make any number Clark or Monticello. Close , :=:ez a:~ca:tJ~U: sbare house. $165 ~Ius $50.00 Raoiada Inn 011 Old Rt. J3 west, of indivlduolly typed ta campul-utilities included caD IIIM-414S. 01418b015 ~~sit. Utilities iuc ud811i:!:ci (not photo copies) resumes. Trash Pick-up, Fr_ Permit You con also hove cover TV TWO BEDROOM HOUSE iu FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Parking, Cable ovailobt. for w.rtmellt at Lewis Park, letters and envelopes ta Many hove been completey ~~:::'J=~ ,:~~~ rnotch 457-5986. 01858011 afr:-3.'H utilities. ~to~16 reMniIhed, and will be nIOdy =: The Wanlho..... Is: tor occupancy on or before MURPHYSBORO. TWO ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 3 • Revisable. Error Free BEDROOM- bouse. available bedroom house.- Near National Aug. 211t. Apply in person. 4 - Fast -Inexpensive =1f.~, $215., caD :14 OffIce, In-s. Gr...... s:l:h ~O::~le ~::I:~~~~ $1:~~o::r "1I'_""~"&"'"'ntI moath plus utilities. 549-7928. ... U7.... 1I THREE BEDROOM, 2513 Old 0196Be13 ~~\\1)4 West 13, all utlltiea included except electricity.. '125 mOllth each, 2 D YI'O. TWO BEDROO--.-r,-. WANTED: ONE RESPONSIBLE people roommate to sbare 3 bedroom ~ neea I more.. 457~bI3 • ·....;.,·...;Pi"" f!}~ ~~~~edse.~as:r trailer with 2 men ill Meadowbrook Estates. $70 per month. 549-3003. 5a-UJ17. BOI34Ball CLOSE TO CAMPUS, 4 bedroom, 0219Bel0 21' W. Mclin Carltondale ~:~~:::n=~C,5G- [::ggNIDt!':oomH?u~~I:~d 8OZ58BblS Pregnancy Assistance ~U~~!t~~ Center abtolutelJl: no peta, 2 rnl1S west 01 3.4,5 IIEDIIOOM carboIIclf~e Ram.llldalnn 011 Old Rt. PrellllOn'-Need Help:' HOUSES 13 ftS{., cail6llH145. 01e8a015 WANTED A ROOMMATE to share Coli 529-2441 expeu&eII ill a 2 bedroom trailer, SPACIOUS FURNISHED ONE 24 Hr. Service bedroom, all electric:, quiet area, 'or"" ~=~~. prefer Availableoow.457-52"6. OJ78Ba015 Also 1 & I .....room Apts. 0225Be10 IIWING ONE BEDROOM, FURNISHED, THREE BEDROOM COUNTRY ALfIUTIONI =~a=t.~~~'&:'Grt)' Sit-lilt house, need one roommate. $117. 'ASHION DESIGNING r:r~th plus '14 e1ectric~:~\ CARTERVILLE EFFICIENCY CALLiYflYN BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, 2 MILES AT ~"=~.:Td, $l~ R~~ Mobile Homes SERVICES ~ "'108. 0Z13Ba01 ~C::m!n1.i ..m..=-=. HOT RAGS ::::R~ m#iO~ ~~~. NoPeta. Call4S7-=~ OFFERED Sit-1M2 UVE IN FREE fOl' a week. Nk:e 715·South Unlveqlty two bedroom. 7 mill. from tbe TWO BEDROOM -. ,140-mouth, ::.a-. available Sept. 5,~ Ieue-DO pebI. _1_. 0029Bcl0 ROOMMATE WANTED FOR four ~=:-:-:="On~~ the Illand" bedroom house, close to cam~ on ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. TWO BEDROOM - CARPET - west Monroe. Reut and 'I. furnished, $U5 a month, 1\2 miles ~u=r ~~~~ uWiUes. S2!H07lJ7. 0233BeU =.attowl!, WI after 4~ .. 1_. 002IBe10 ~J:l~~.::re= SINGLES . ONE BEDROOM. ke:r~~~~ SIIIIlIIler" - 1125, Fall-IUS. Includes =u~~~ pero:t':e'3 utilities. #f; leue-deposit ::'a:~r=-~ ~ required457- ,Keep=.ou pets. 3 miles eat GIl W_ 13. Ot­ ~':J:I:=~~ i leaaa ReDtalII. 5tH61201' 541-3002. WANTED B014lBc25 ~tili're:~ ~u.o:' c:rvem:: fa: WANTED AIR CONDmONERS BpOrtatioD. 5»4461. 0Z32Bc!013 ~bIe,,?~~S,.=e =' =~~: AIif' low 8~~Wle 01. BIlmester. Park piace East, neat ~~:O~rm~e7' o~u~- I MATURE FEMALE ROOMMATE to Gardeu Parll Apartments, furllisbeil, New Era Road, A-C, LOST Room 117, DO ~~f'!P bY UDcourt location, 54f.5649 after ~':df:'~:~ =~ betweeu6 p.m. ilncl7 --5a.oto 1:00 p.m. 01toHcOll dryer, Referencee. 529-31155. LOST DOG-REWARD!! Lab-Bird 0226He10 ~ mix. Blaell with spotted front FURNISHED APARTMENT. AIR CARBONDALE .~ MlLE SOUTH Jea.. white stomach, 6Olbe. stimly. Conditioned. All utilities (N!id. of campus, 2 bedroom, clean, NEED ROOMMATE FOR bouse crab Orcbard - Cambria area, 457- f'arnIIbed. DO ..... 54Ha3 01' 5G- very close to campus and strip, 5450. 0189G15 Im- om. flMBclO 1121.25 plus utilities. 529-43118. =~~~~:'~;I= 0Z72He10 NICE TWO BEDROOM, ·.ir FOUND • Datural .a. I bloch bebiud ROOMMATE NEEDf~D - 2 CHECK UDiver.i~ Mall. 1 mile from BLOCKS from campus. '120 a ~wYtt ~" t~ ~~f.Y ;:'PUS. 185 mOlltbl)" ~~O ~.&'tr~~ea~l!'·· eveniuCB. O27OHI0 RENT - PURCHASE. 10 wide CLOSE TO CAMPUS, remodeled. PET WHITE DOVE around Royal Rentals Mobile Home. Peel ok, caD 5 to 10 =rltalarea. Call S. J. ~l~ pm. 5$2l28.. GIZlJBc12 ~~~~:' :riio~~r,ts~": .....uc.nc.t ...... W·j:':(ell.:'IIJtn:llJ 4"-4422 PRIVATE COUNTRY RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE, ~I::n ."., ~ ir0 ~be~2~~, FARMERS MARKET IN Car~ ...... te~:.OO.Mf.4ZI7. p.m.,5e-a4. Di6Bel0 t::..~1:1.o ~u 6:Wl ~=~ GIZ!IBct14 CARBONDALE: ROOMMATE ~=.A~ar~egaJ!: LewI8"'Apt. CARBONDALE. VERY NICE WANTED for real Dice tr&Uer. FM~ seuoaal home ~ ~I fuJI Atlas, c~ aU ~~~~ f{.oduc:e aDd ball~ goods ~~...... G;...:.!!ae~ p.m...... 11 c:B~reservatiOD rea=IO a...... ·MabIIe ...... La. Do Y_1IIIaIr ...... , I __~'._~~~'~· ESTATB& ...... a.a.-...... ,.0nIy.1."...... 1 '...... -,: .frinting Plant ·..... w ...... PIroIocopyirtg ...... " Offs« .C~ ._SO d ...... ott- PritdirIJ ' TIwJis...... Copies , 't Z'-;';.' ... :,t.:", C.. 'C' .. ..." ..... --_ ...... t ... :.. :.__ Yo...... -.- ...... , ... ~N~th~ti~o~~Ufnt~~:~ Atwood to be visiting professor people call 684-3463 or 988-1216. 0168J12 :!ng".:~~fo~r!(ri!~ Journalism professor to visit Hong Kong two to ten dollars. SIIirts-orie to ten. Dresses five to thirty·five. Men's ~~ ~enN~:~~sh~~~ By Alan Sculley W. Main (Eddings Bldg.) Car· Staff Writer bondale. 0182J26 Erwin Atwood, an sru-c BELLY DANCE· BACK to school journalism professor, will serve SPECIAL . 2 for 1. Beginner classes start Sept. 10,8:00 !lim. as the Aw Boon Haw Visiting Professor at the Chinese ~~t~rci'!:~ts~u~~~~g~: University in Hong Kong beginning next August. iI~~-- The position was established in honor of Aw Boon Haw, a .. i1Miit Hong Kong businessman, by his daughter, SaDy Aw, publisher of INDOOR FLEA MARKET. An­ tique " Craft Sale. Seutember 13 1981. $10 per tab/e. CaD Jan See ai u:er:'~e::~~::n~u~~~ Ramada Ion, CarboDdale. 549-7311. Sing Tao Jih Pao. B8260K15• Atwood is the fourth to hold YARD SALE: CARBONDALE. Sept. 4 .. 5. Comer of Carico .. ::llC::~T~~~!~i ~: ~il1ow. You name it, appliances, East·West Communications kitchenware, records, ele. We're Institute in Honolulu, Robert willing to bargain. 0223KIO Bishop of the University of MOVING SALE: HOUSEHOLD. Michigan and Alex Edelstein of some antiques and furniture the University of Washington in iewelry, plaiits, clothes, 306 Lynct8 Seattle. Dr .. 8:30 AM, ~>al, raindate 906- 81. O202KIO Atwood will be on unpaid leave from SIU-C for his one- ANOTHER GREAT YARD Sale. rear appointment, which begins Sat. 5tb·Sun. 6tb. 10:OQ..6:00. 900 m August 1982. He will be paid W. Willow. A Must! 0248KIO transportation and housing FLEA MARKET. ANNA costs and a stipend by the Fairground. 6th Annual Fall. Chinese University and will Sepl,ember 12. 8 a.m.• 3 p.m. teach two courses in survey Anhques, Junque. 75 Booths. research and data analysis. Dealers 3 states. 833-61115. 0228K15 This will be Atwood's second MOVING SALE, DESOTO, Sat. trip to Hong Kong. He served as ~UIIa~:n~~~t a .visiting . prof~r ~t the bedding. plants, kitchen items' Chi~ Uruverslty during ~e col1e~tabres, collee ma~ers: spnng 1978. semester. During C!Jl1ainS. Photo sUfplies, vacuum the 1978 trip, Atwood resear­ f~' fum rig!!. at 4-way stop, ched material for his recently- ow SIgJIS. MI-27OI;. 0269KIO published book, "Circulation of Staff photo by Jolua Merkle L. Erwin Atwood MOVING SALE. 906 W. Linden, News in the Third World: A Carb.ondale. Saturday, 9 a.m. Study of Asia." He also studied Furruture, boots, cJotbeS\.~_ the characteristics of in. replicate his earlier studies to believe in our television system. from teaching in America. The ~KIO ternational wire service news see if similar findings result. They believe television should courses are taught in English, ANTIQUES and surveyed which wire ser­ "That's the "re" of resear­ be used for their purposes," and there are also other vice stories were printed by ch-you do the research again Atwood said. Americans teaching there, he NOYi OPEN! CHARLIE'S Attie. until the fmdings are stable," Atwood said he hopes to said. ~=:, Io::s~d~t::. ,"=:Jr~i:r=~tinue Atwood said. compile a good description of In addition to visiting Peking ,.EI~J!!Id,2-5p.m. Buy and Sell. ' that study of the news Dow in Atwood will undertake the programming carried on and Canton as part of his 8259L02S the region and will try to another research project on his Chinese television during a television analysis, Atwood and trip dealing with further study given time period. He said he his wife, Anne, also plan to visit of television programming in knows of no other reports that the Asian Mass Communication x~~~f:IEDW~O~~ Ande..-cJon will China. Atwood said televison in have studied the content of Research and Information O~ ~e west Of ~municatiollS .a 0 Bwlding. Open evenings Monday. China is radically different programming in China. Center in Singapore and the Thurscfay until 7:30 and most. f -vii from American televison. Atwood said teaching in Hong Institute for Mass Com· weekendS. Phone549-3547'OI23LoI4 ocus on CI "Their government doesn't Kong win not be mucb different munication in Manila. Schumake Fund i.Bl!U'ci\!nJitl defense plans .. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY" forms seminars ,.. West Roads .., LOOKING for people interested - N_troadI. m«e "- jus' ano,.... Liquor SIot.­ in earning an extra $3OO-S6OOi By Steve Moore Mu,claleShopp,"gC_n•• , 0 Co,bondale 0 529 1711 month ~ Staff Writer for self-defense IAUGOOD ...... ~J' M·ji·lj·3'4·'hWC who on The chairman of the Com­ DAIL Y BUS SERVICE from ';::yT w~= regional mittee for the Susan Schumake Car.bondal,! to Chicago, 26 .40 ; director of the Federal Memorial Fund has announced 1 that four self-defense seminars ~~~~~h&., I:~OO' SI. ~ Emergency Management will be held in University 113.90"; Evansville, IN, SI6.15. Agency, will be sworn in at the ------,ICoup.on I Contact agent at 45Hlln. 0053P17 Heritage Motel in Marion dormitories in conjunction with the one-month drive to collect RIDE' • THE STUDENT Transit" Saturday. reward owney for information 17.u.. P I to Chicago and Suburbs. Runs The Marion Republican, a leading to the arrest and con­ F~J1 s~~~=' s~ysr~ ~.~5 two-time candidate for the viction of the murderer of I 6p1c .-" .~ ~ I Roun:b or.- congressional seat of Rep. Paul Schumake. I 12 oz. I • • PIa~~~ ~t tPys: Simon, D-24th District, said he Schumake, of Chicago I Cans I 1862. Tickets also on sale for Labor will begin work Sept. 9. An- Heights, was raped and 3 Day Weekend. 0039PIO derson's appointment was strangled to death on Aug. 17 I Good SepU-7 I announced In Washington along a path known as the "Ho ------.1 tf:>oo-o-c:>oc:>o~p..c:>oc:>oc:>oO"t\ Tuesday by James Holten, Chi Minh Trail," across from the SIU-C steam plant on U.S. ~~:~ 8=~o:= =~ 51. made the appointment. At a press conference OlyGold Stroh's Anderson will be responsible Thursday morning, David for handling federal disaster Nelson said the seminars will be relief efforts in a six-state area held Sept. 8 in the Mae Smith from the agency's Chicago lobby; Sept. 9 in the Schneider 126pk oz. iii·. -." ..- 12p1c office. The states include lobby; Sept. 16 in the Neely 12 oz. .i~, Cans . I Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, lobby; and Sept. 22 in the lobby Cans f J . Minnesota, Michigan and in­ of Lentz Hall. ~ diana. Representatives of the SIU-C 99 379 - , Cathy ..... Helvl Anderson said the agency's Security office, Women's 1 job is to restore order and Center and self-defense clinics maintain government operation ____r .. eorry ...... unl., ... will diacuss safety tedmigues at after natural, man-made or the seminars, whieb will begin nuclear disaster. "We provide at 7:30 p.m. each day. fhe Pabst Old Mllwauk_ ...... assistance to localgCM!I'DIDents aemirlan are open to the public wID ...... to restore order In a civil sense and "mea as wen as women are after a catastropbe." he said. MIKI Anderson said lie is par­ ~=~~ to participate," 1212p1cIP oz. ticularly interested in the Grace Poppell 01 the Women's Cons -'" 1'i!z 8"'--....;, agency's civil defense planning Center also aDDCJUDCed that seIf­ Cans _ , HAPPY nat .....AY because 01 biB involvement with defense clastIes will be taught . -' the military, Anderson served on Mondays aud Wednesdays at \t... - -. '=11 .... in the Air Corps during World the Rec:reatiOl! Ceoter, She said 99 War n and the Air Force during 429 Lowe."" the Korean War. In addition, he ~~-:,~~e:~~~r. 1 bas served 13 years in the Air ..... NOWYOUOWl_ Registration for the classes will Force Reserves. be DeJd Wednesday. President defends bud,zet cuts Carpenters lukewarm to Reagan talk

CHICAGO (AP) - President than the poor, or when he Charles T. Manatt, chairman Manatt said it was "a little But Reagan drew applause Reagan defended his spending pledged to help' the hOUsing of the Democratic National cuts as "hardly cruel and strange that a president who and cheers when he promised: mdustry out of Its "pit." Committee, followed Reagan fires 12 000 air traffic con· inhuman deprivation" Thur­ Reagan was barely out of the 1 "This administration will not sday and told the United trollers DeCat1Se he says they fight inflation by attacking the auditorium when the head of the broke their no-strike pledge Brotherhood of Ca~nters and !':!nt':a~~~~ ~~~= sacred right of American union took issue with Reagan's anti-union, anti-labor ad­ does not seem very troubled workers to negotiate their Joiners his economic program no-strike stance for government ministration in Washington lays the foundation for "a new about breaking his pledge to wages. We propose to control workers. since Calvin Coolidge was millions of American workers government, not people." era of good feeling in America." William Konyha distributed a president more than 50 years not to cut their Social Security statement saying the car­ ago." benefits." In his first speech to penters union • 'completely organized labor since he fired su~ the concept of full 12,000 striking air traffic c0n­ umon rights for government trollers, Reagan also repeated employees." his insistence that government Konyha said colJective ::£~yees have no right to ba .. "without the right to st~r a trustworthy FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY alternative to strikes, can be an 'aEIi'$ a~~~~~ ~:!~wl: idle and futile exercise." will not obey," be said. He did not dispute Reagan's Come & See The Appalachia Clog. It's Not About 3,000 delegates to the assertion that even liberal Tabor tooth annivenary convention of leaders opposed strikes by A Western Square Dance. Indigenous To The the carpenters union gave public employees when they Appalachia South. The Last Place In Southern Reagan a generally friendly began organizing government Dlinois Where People Can Do It. reception, but his speech was workers years ago, but said there had been a "change in ~':~nt;thept~~~.! thinking ... during the years." ...NG YOU. COOU••••• GIVE IT A T.YII silent through Reagan's defense He said the largest public of his economic program. employee unions, like the ewe"'" the,oetI & let uPSt T:len! was no reaction when American Federation of State, Still the same great style of music Reagan promised that high County and Municipal Em- interest rates "will come (Same fIddler 'Of' 13 v-rs) down," when he defended his 25 ~I:d:::ti::d o:h'iro!::~~~~ percent tax cut, which some Empl~yees, do not have a ban critics say helps the rich more on strikes. You could compote it to a Chicago Polish Wedding. Or a Columbia. III., Farmer's Market Spoofest where everyone young & old donees from the 1st set to the last set. OF CARBONDALE APPEARING THIS WEEK ~~~~~ rvE.Y~.TU.DAY ,rf4lay Witt ...... tonoon The .oy Hawle Bancl Rle. 51 South & Grand Ave Setu"-yWlII .. Near the SIU ()v&rpau "Barn.y Hampton" & The Plo.... n Lot. of 1 MILE NORTH ON CAMBRIA. TURNOfF FROM NEW RT. 13 Acna the"""1,. •••• , .... TURN RIGHT (east) AT LAKESIDE NURSERY ...GO 'I. MILE CATERS TO PARTIES 4Y2 mil.. E. of C'clale TO RESERVE A TABLE CALL 549·1221

." , SPC Fine Arts Committee Presents ART PRINT SALE!!! -LAST DAY. When: Monclay, AUfl31.t thru Frlclay, Sept.4th Where: Stuclent Center, .enalnanee Room Time: tam. 5 pm

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• Page 22. Daily Egyptian, Sept.mber 4, 1981

~:: :ill~·t ,:t;~1 .• U:;~'\.'\t~ r.r;iJ~n::r \Ii.!;: Harriers to face Redbird test $5 OFF By Steve Mdse. Houseworth is presently the top running the best in practice and Staff Writer nmDer on the team. she is looking forward to see "Patty has been running well how she runs in a meet. Cold Wave in practice," she said, "but it's Rounding out the team are California Curl or Women's cross country Coach hard to predict how she will do seniors Pam Greninl1er and SpedaJ Feeling Claudia Blackman will be Saturday, since the team has Theresa Helendar. Junior Rosa Wllt.ching the finish line as the been running at longer Mitchell, and freshman Theresa .Holr Shaping .Chemical Relaxer Salukis open their season at distances then the 5,000 meters Kent. IO:30a.m. Saturday against the they run in a meet." Dlinois State University Red­ Putman ran a 19:29 at the The Salukis will be facing a Sa 'Jans World of Beauty birds at Midland Hills GOlf Club Midwest Regionals last fall, but "stron,er" Redbird team, near Makanda. Blackman will be watching her accordtnl to Illinois State Creative UniSex Hair Styling "How we place not only IEives Coach Joyce Morton. Call SadIe or Janlee Appl . .,..Walk·in 203 E. Main C·dal. closely, since she is coming off a s.9.CJ623 ..""i"l!Sqva.. an indication of how gOOcr our stress facture she received in Junior Wendy Van Mierlo, Hw": 8-6 M-Sat style !a, but also how tough we track this spring. one of the top runners in Red­ ~ '!~~ll~ B:~~:n ~ Blackman is anxious to see bird history is returning to ISU how well her four freshmen after a year at Indiana. Van Fight Inflation Deliciously runners to ~ us near tIM! recruits, three of whom are Mierlo is the scl!ool record finish, then It will be clear the from the East Coast, will do in holder in the 5,OOO-meter cross With the Whopper- team needs more work." competition. country event, anei also holds Blackman is counting on four Lori Bertram, from Syosett, ISU records in the 1,500 and ...... -nnet.l!llJ....., returnees from last year to lead N.Y., is a three-time aU-Nassau 3,OOO-meter track events. the team to a good season. County honoree, and placed Morton said she is hoping Van Seniors Nola Putman, Patty ~ the top 25 at the state Mierlo will return to tier fresh­ Plymire-Houseworth, Cindy meet 10 LorIa Island last year. man form. Bukauslws and junior Dyane As a high sclaool Junior, Laura DonI~, four of the top eight 'The Redbirds have suffered a Falci, from Saddfebrook, N.J., seriOUS setback in the loss of Saluki runners from laSt year was state champion in the two­ are returning. last season's Most Valuable mile run. Patty EIetto, from pu.~, Patty Carrell} to leg Houseworth ran the third best Toms River, N.J., led Man­ problems. Morton saia Carrell time in SIU-e history, lID 18:33. chester Township High School suffered leg spasms last year at DIinois State two years ago, to a pair of unbeaten season. al1d attempted a comeback to and fmished among the team's Odetta James, from Canton, adion too soon. Carrell will top ten runners in three meets is another new addition. Black­ spend this fall in a laSt year. Blackman said mIlD said James has been t'ehabilitation prDIl'am.

Link woes may hurt hockey hopes When you bite into a Whopper. you know you're into the big burger that's the greatest. The one that's flame­ broiled not fried. juicy not dry. Only Burger King makes By Jim Calle results will determine whether competition we're up against," the Whopper. Cut out the coupon and get your two S&aff Wrller Clausen will play. Oi.."'ef said. ''We're just going to Donohue, who was to fill in at have to take up the slack as best Whoppers at one dollar off regular price. The outloot for the Saluki Clausen's link position, is we can." field hockey team's season­ inaIi ible beeause two in­ The Salukis are one of six opening matches at the Penn com ete grades have not of­ teams in the invitational, four of State Invitational is not a good fi' been c:onverted to fmal which went to the national one. grades. UnW the prubiem is tournament last year. Host Coach Julee DIner will most cleared up, Donotiue c:annot team Penn State won the l~eJ)' be without starting link play. national tourney held at SIU-e CiDdy Clausen, who is still To fill the gaP. DIner may go last November. Vrsinas, UDdergoing tests for an ab­ one of two routes. She may stick William and Mary, and SIU-e dominal disorder, and top with a 3-3-3-1 alignment with aU l08t in the first round. substitute Barb Donohue who sopbomore Michelle Koclanes The other two teams, Purdue may be ineligible for scholaStic or junior Jeanine J_ playiD8 and the University of reaSDIIII. Clausen'. liIlk position, or Massachusetts, . are also top IlIner said Thursday af­ switch to a 4-2-3-1 alignment ranked teams. ternoon that it was doubtful that with freshmllD Sue White at the "Massachusetts was among either f,layer would be able to fourth forward spot. the tIIn ten in the nation last "It's • big disappointment year-;r DIner said, "but they ~=rvee. te~~au~:ul::as la:: that CIndy and Barb can't play, didD/t even make it to the Thursday afternoon. The test especially with the quality of nationals." TIll Alnerlcan Tap REDLI KISS MY BLU !v. ~'.' ... Bear's -- • Season· - Opener

...... I ••cr ... ••• cI.~., 1100

~L-~~~~ __-'~~ __~~ Happy Hour Special of o 11:30-1:00 the month Iu ...... (wItfI-...>..- ...... _ II fwItIt...... I.. a.~ Draft. 0 ,1.7. Pitch.,. .[o;:;==:I ="t:::::::E-:"'"... .=...~:r.=-~.-=:::u ~==. c::-::. 714 Sp.... rall. ••• Jack Danl.l. • lil8iiii ~to.. 1010 ra.t MoIft ... .Carbondale. HI. Hold 'tem out!

Saluki Hl"ad ('oach HI'" Dl'mpsf'Y, right background, sun'l'rys lhl" blocking 1'1- fl"clh'I"DI"SS of Ihl' offl"nsh'l' lint' during a lipid goal drill al :\Ic,\ndrf'w Stadium.

Star! photo b) Jay SinaI! Grid opener may be season's toughest

Bv Rod FurlOll' "They talk about I HI. They returns its entire secondary plan to react drastically. It'", not imoortant." stan Writf'r could go 11-0 this season. They including end Rusty Guilbeau, "This isn't the pros, where Dempsey hopes his defense got some votes in the poll for the an All-American candidate. you go out and draft somebody will hold up thiS season, startmg The helmets will be cracking top 20 teams in the nation." Along with their proven and plug them into the lineup' with McNeese State. in Lake Charles, La, Saturday Cowboy offensive strategy is defense. the Cowboys have a \ll-hen someone else fails,' "The key to beating them is when the Salukis meet the simple: run with the ball a lot. proven quarterback and plenty Dempsey said. "These are the stoppi:t!,Z ~!":e running game," McNeese State Cowboys­ The McNeese State backfield is of expenence. The Salukis need guys we have, and they have to Dempsey said. "Not many probably the toughest team on made up of two tailbacks and a aU three. do the job. I'm a firm believer teams have done that" the SIU-C schedule. quarterback. "I'm like everybody else.. I'm that anybody who wants to ~lcNeese State lost two Tailback Gheron McClendon eager to see how our defense is learn to do a job enough can. We N~~i~~te s~~ft,;: sit~ ~~i games last season and was rushed for 1,272 yards last going to do, and our offense, have to have patience and teach need enough offense to offset undefeated the season before. season, tailback Buford Jordon too," Dempsey said. "You don't them." Cowboy scores. Compared to One 01 last season's losses was for 766, and quarterback know how they're going to play Despite the gap in experience the Cowboy backfield, Salultis by two pc. ints , to Southern Stephen Starring, an AlI­ until they get out there in a between the two teams, despite Poole. Field and J(,hnson MiSSissippi in the IndependenC'e American candidate, gained 974 gamf' and play." the nine straight opening-day aren't impressive. Tailback Bowl. in 2111 carries, The Salultis have five of­ Salulti losses, and despite the Poole gained 552 yards last If experience i!' any measure. "I would think the rush will fensive starters and three article in the October Penthouse year, Johnson P'issed for 400, Md';eese·s winning spell is continue .,': be our main defensive starters returning. naming the Salultis as one of the and fullback Fieid did.~'! play. Iikelv to continue. Most of the weapon," <.aid Ernie Duplechin, Dempsey has said he's con­ 20 worst teams in the nation. Cowbov starters of the last two McNeese State coach. "Our fident in his defensive line, and Dempsey isn't giving up on the W;~,~e3d~~~fts~Ytie ~~i~tc~~ seasons are back this season­ interior line is back from last is concerned about his secon­ opener. Salukis d.-m'! h,wf' a C'hanC'e to eigt~!'."ff"""e and seven on season." dary Both are filled with Cor.cerning the Penthouse stay up "..ith the Cowboys. hI.·o of the linemen, tackle players who didn't start last article. Dempsey had little t(l . de.~~ - M;~eese' SUl!e sends Rick Morton and guard Lonnie season, except for returning say. "You never know which way ouff' " releases they don't Collins, were unanimous AU­ cornerback Terry Taylor. "That stuff doesn't mean it'll go on the field," Duplechin tall ab