Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

March 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980

3-26-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 26, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1980 Volume 64, Issue 119

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 26, 1980." (Mar 1980).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Daily C£gyptian (ius says ol' Rt~land isn't ~nina; to makt" alllhust" IIOit"n mad .-.a Wt'd11t'sday. March 26. 1!1110--- Vol. ill. No. 119 Southern Illinois University him o,· ..r a littl.. ol' thin~ lik.­ parkinJZ finPs. Kennedy wins in New York., Connecticut :\E\\ 'IOHK 1APl - Sen. candidates. were on the ballot. Ed\l_ard !\1. Kennedy upset Reagan led for 69 delegates; President Carter in the i'Oew uncommited for 411. Bush for 5. York .and ('onnecticut primary With 65 percent of the t'le~:t 10ns Tuesdav night. precincts counted in New revitalizing his t•ha'llenge for 'l·ork's dele~ate-rich the White Uo~ ~e. Dt·mocratic primary. the (ieorge Bmh put new ~park results rt>ad: into hL Hepubli~:an campaign w1th a victorv over Honald Kl'nnedy 3:Ju. 725 or :;7 percent. lh'aj!an in <'onnecticut. for Jti2 delt>gates. .. , think the nubble's hurst for ('arter ~47.5-ti or -t:l pe1·cent. .Jimmv C'arter."' said Tom for 1211 delegates . :O.outhwick. Kennedv's Kennedy had won onlv onP spokt'Sman. lit' ~id the voters primary ht>fore. in· his had dt•cidt·d "thev t·annot Massachusetts homt'. tlis twin nominate a president with 211 victories Tut>sday night percent inflation and a foreign reversed a 11tring of defeats. pohcy that is a disaster." They WE're the more dramatic Carter's t·ampaign t•hairman. for the public opinion polls that Hobert Strauss. t•onceded New had rated Carter a hig favorite 'I ork hut called it "only a dip in - and they t'am<' just onl' W('('k the road that will lead to the after the president had buried president's renomination " ~~:~tn an Illinois primary "Put a smile on vour faces." he told downcast '<·arter sup­ This was lne picture in porters. "When you lose.· lose Connecticut: with dass." Kennedy 95.746 votes or ~ Staff photo by Randy Klauk Hea~an led Bush in the New percent. for 29 t'Unvention GER.-\NitTM M.-\NIA-Lala Fragd, a s~nior Sigma Epsilon rrat•rnily, will as• its ··ptant \'ork Hepublican primary, a delegates. Ia ~··· s&eps ao .-ell &he..._...... a pr.fi&tt'·'·,..atrip.. .ialt aau-.a-..-e....._ia. proxy contest in which ('arter 84,6117 votes or 41 sprmg plaat sa~ ~y Ia Ballroom A of 1-is..-ille. Ky. delegates. not presidential percent. for 2S delegates. the Student Cnter. Spoasor of the sa~. Pi- Comptroller may deny aid in collecting parking fines R:v Juqui Koszczuk Financial Affairs. \\.E. Buf­ <'Xpected to ask Burris to deny was order to repay the deducted appellate level. Opposing the Staff Writer fum. who made the request on the request based on the staff's State Comptroller Roland money. decision would be a waste of behalf of the l'niversity. interpretation of the same t'OUrt "It would be ludicrous for us taxpayers' money." Burris is expected to deny the declined comment. saying only ruling and also based on the cost t:niversity's request for aid in to set up a system when the law that he "heard that the letter of the plan. Schaub said_ indicates that it would he In addition. Schaub sail collecting part of $33,274 owed was forthcoming." approving the plan for Slu-r in faculty and staff par){;ng The "Omptroller's starr overturned," he said. "No The I ;niversit~ askl'd the would compel the t'Omptroller's fines. according to spokesman !'tudied tilt! ruling and decided matter if the deductions would comptroller's office in July to be made in thi" office. it would office to devise a similar one for Bill Schaub in the comptroller's :hat it also prohibited the all the other state institutions approve a plan calling for comptroller's office from acting still be u... University saying o£fice. collection of the overdue fines requestillj!' it, at an estimated Although !10 official action as the trniverity's vehicle for who will be paid and in what through paycheck deductions to amount." cost oC "$400,000 to $500.000 a has been takm. Schaub !laid in a faculty and staff paycheck year." be made in the t•omptroller·s deductions. he said. · When asked about the teleJ)tione interview Tuesday office. wt>ich authorizes kculty that a letter stating the comp­ likelihood of Burris at'cepting "It would mean the creation paychecks. As a result of a 1974 The suit was brought against the staff's recommendation. troller's position should he SIU-C by 13 faculty and staff of a new policy in this offiet>. a state appellate court ruling, the Schaub said. ''The staff was new layer of functions for the drafte

Rv Andrew Zinl!er was consultl'd to determine the of the time constraints involved problem. Brown charged that recommendations known." Staff Writer type of shows the campus in booking a concert. he will not Urake is "looking for a fall guy According to Drake. there are Student involvement in the communitv wantl'd to see. But be able to sit down with every to pass tough decisions onto. many oJ.ber logistics involvl'd in decision-making process of the actual booking was left to board member and get his or "It would be up to the board to booking a show in Carbondale booking concerts at the Arena is Justice. her approval for l'ach show. formulate a heavy ban on than simply getting acts that marked by a history of criticism In 1975. the complaints sur· "1\iowadays, there just isn't 0':~:-~ they'd have to take studehts call for. He pointl'd out lor a gl'neral lack of student faced again. time to consult with the hoard that many bands are used to mput. But Arena Director Gary Arena Advisory Board about booking acts,'' Drake However, Drake defends his playing in large cities. and they Prake says t>t> hopes to· tum Chairman Lew Tews com- said. approach by s:tying that times think playing the college circuit things around. plained that the Southern Hather. Drake wants the have changed in the booking might not do their act credit. As far back as 1971, then­ Illinois community was being board to channel its efforts into business. and a new role is Drake also said that there Arena Director Dean Justice subjectl'd to the "narrow tastes other problem areas that ac­ needed fOI' an advisory board. hasn't been mi.IC.'h choice bet­ ('am(' under attack hy the of Justice when it comes to company a concert setting ''To book a first~lass act. I ween a variety ol bands at l'ny StudPnt (iovemment Activities booking acts." including smoking. drinking. have between six and 24 houn one time. Some maior b .... rs Council. which chargl'd that lhe The board- then lapsed into and crowd control. in which to voice interest in a were called off this ·yeaI.'. he programming policy was limbo and has been there for But Graduate Student Council particular tour. There isn't time said. because of the general "unresponsive to student needs some time. but ~ake says now. President Gary Brown says he to ~e! together witb the board.•• slump in the economy. and desires." "Wl' will definitely have a disagrees with this type of role He said he is receptive to the "The big cities are the major At that time. a group calll'd hoard. I have talked with some for the board. idea ol students calling him 01' market fCII' bands in the 1\oJ id­ the Arena 1-:ntertainment individual board memoers. but "Drakl' wants no input from slopping at his orr~ee with ideas west. Sma!t towns fJI} in the Advisory (.'ommittre. made up the role of the group "AiD be , the board. he wants a token for acts.. emphasizing that "the gaps.IUid it bands don't make it of students. alumni. faculty and different than in the past." ' board." Brown said. door is always opea for any in the big cities~ they don't go to adm inistralive representatives. Drake explained that because Concerning the smoking students to make tiH:ir the small towns ... Fundh~~- deadline nears for Connally throws support Carbondale Convention Center to 'second best' Reatzan

R" :vlarv !Iarmon llrban Devei~oment At'tion available to low- and mooerate­ (iRAPEVINE. Texas 1AP) port. Thereafter. it was m, sian writn Grants." Schein~f'Jl said. int'ome individuals. -- John B Connally. who initiative."' the former Texa~ governor satd AlthouRh tl)e Carbondalt> HllD awarded the t'ity S'.l &heinberg said Hoye eApecls recentl:t withdrew from the Connally. a l>emorr .1 t Convention Center has been on million in UDAG funds in late to meet that JOO quota, if not Republican presidential race. the drawing boarcl for two threw his support Tuesday to turned Republican. said ht> 1978, to supplement the cost or was uninterested in being years. it may receive the push it the complex. But the agency exceed it. The center's em· Ronald Reagan. calling htm needs this spring to get the ployees will ran~e from maids "the second·best man I can Reag~n·s v1ce presidenttal has been reluctant to release running mate - shoulrl project underway. the award until Stan Hoye and and cooks to managers. he sai~. think of." Sleven Scheinberg, of Mat­ Associates, the Convention but 911 percent of those jobs \\ill Meeting at Dallas-Fort Reagan win the GOP thews and Wright. Ill(' .. a bond Center's developer, has be for those in the lower incom~ Worth Hegional Airport, nomination - or in a Cabmt-t underwriting firm. said arranged the additional funding bracket. where Reagan arrived from post should Reagan bt­ meeting the April, 15 deadline necessary to finance the Construction of the Con­ upsh;..: New York. Connally elected. sPt by the Department of project, said Ray Buss, an aide vention Center is schPduled to made the joint an­ ··The idea of being vtc•· Housing and Urban Dt>velop­ to U.S. Rep. Paul Simon, 0- begin in January of next yr:ar; it oouncement. arm in arm with pr~idPnt does r.ot appt>al to ment to secure funding for the Carbondale'. will OC('upy the block hnunded the former California me." ('lnro:;.!!;,- said. "l rlon·t center is within sight. by Walnut and Monroe Streets governor ar:d GOP front­ want anytili~. I don't want Simon's offire helped dty an appointment.·· The center is planned to in­ ofiicials secure the $2 million and t:niversity and Illinois runner. dude 230 rooms in a 10-story UDAG award. At'cording to Avem.JP~. A parking garage will "I am very proud and Connally estimated that building with a convention Paul Morrill Jr.. Simon's be construt'ted oa half of the happy to announce I have the "m.r.ybe as high as 90 pt'r capacity of 1.500 to 2,000 per­ project assistant. Ht:o funds block bcunded by l"niversity support of (;o.-. John Con­ cent" of his supporters will sons. are committed to the prl'ject. and Illinois Avenues and\\ alnut nally,'' Reagan said. vote for Reagan in the Texas Last November. 1-il;D gave but their release depends on the and t:lm streets. Connally. who puJied out of primary May 3, the prE>dicted the city a 120-day extension to city's acting on i:S bond sales. !'to offers have been made for the race March 9 after he w:•s they would be JOined b\· "a arrange finandal b&.:king. The Hoye. general manager of the the purchase of buildings that soundly defeateJ by aeaga 1 weal many Democrats· and original de::.dline had been Dec. ('arbondc.le Holiday Inn. must OC('UPY the site planned for the m the South Carolir.a Independents." 15. acqmre $9 million to $tO million center. Don Monty, assistant primary. said Reagan has t1e WhiiP the sale of the in­ in private financial backing by t'ity manager for community support of a "broad. broad Earlier in the day. Reag;~n dustrial revenue bonds that witt the April 15 date. The citv. development. said. adding that segment of America. I had it made hts final campaign stop negotiations with the owners finance the $7.2 million hotel hov. i. ver. has agreed to work proven to me conclusively in Ill the New York presidential and convention center and a $2.5 with Hoye by arranging a oond should begin Bround April I. he South Caroliua. His broad primary with a news con· millioo parking garage is still re\'enue sale and loaning him added. appeal reaches beyond the ferPnce in Buffalo, where he being negotiated. Scheinberg $;;.5 milliDn in proceeds from Republican Party.·· critit'ized President Carter's says he's optimistic the t~dt sale. ThouJ!h some displeasure has After his defeat in South handling of the economy deadline will be mt>t. To receive the lJDAG funds. been expressed by the property Carolina. Connally said, t'rom Texas. he w.·as Oymg ··we believ<> ·we will be in a Hoye will be required to crea:e owners. l\h•ntv said there has Heagan called him. "He said to Wisconsin to campaign m position to meet the not been much· opposition shown he would welcome my sup- that state's April 1 primary requirements • ·by HUD in the ~Jt:r ~-~c~~~t th:C ~~~":~ by the businesses in that area. Dti6'~l City expected to nix transit plan (UI'S 169-l?O) Published da:iy in the J(lumahsm and Egyplia•, Laboratory. !'llcept 8\1 :\olarv Harmon Deleuw. Cather and Company using -~ity-owned buses was "\\'t> have gone in a tlirection Satu•.:lay. Sunday. lniversJt' sian writer of Chicago and estimates the estimated at $321.500, said much too sophistkated for this ·:acations :ond hohdJys by Southt'rn A study outlining the costs of t'ost of e dty's trar.sportation grant reason for us to go ahead with munic>:tions Buil<.~ing. 'carbondale. about $3ill.30tl if \·chicles owned Ill. ~I. &>r:·~ I for funcb to implenent the Calling the costs the dty c.·reased insurance ratE'S the sportation system. however. the editors. Statemenls published '. do n~ reflect opinions of the ad· ; system. would need to provide "toe agt?ncy might ifl('ur and the For fiscal ye;;r 1981. over St The funds. which arf> ambitious." City Manager funding t'onstraints it might million has been appropriated any. depa. rt.menl of allocated by the :;tate Depart­ ~~ni~t_~~~-:;.:~r Carroll Fry suggested that the undergo by opening its vehicle for Illinois by the U.S. Dt>part­ Editortal an "I bus mess office IS ment of Transportation. allow 0 ment of Trdn~portation to located in Commumcattons for 5U percent ot thP financing ~~!f!foJ~!~ ~nlrr~~~~iu~ se~.::Stu!t~ ~=s ~:!'Ja~0~u~~~: develop mass transit systems in Buildmg. North Wmg. Phone 536- for ma"S transit systems :n non- for possible consideration in vehicle. ~minute route s~tem tile state's non-urbanized areas. 331i. Vernon A. Stone. fJSCal officer 11:-haniurl citie!-., such as August or September. throughout the city. Monday Over $150,000 of that sum will SUbsniption rates are $19.50 per Carbondale The plan calls for leasing the through l'riday. with a be allotted to the region that To qualify. the cit\ wol.ild year or •10 lor stx months m vehicles operated by social recommended fare of 30 cer.ts. includes Carbondale and the 211 Jackson and $Urroundii'J!, counties have had tQ apply for the servi<:e agencies in the c1tv Mayor Hans Fischer said the southern-most counties of the S27.lOperyearorSI4 for six months transportation grant 1:-y April 1. rather t!Jan buying and dty "missed the boat" when state for the operatinlt costs ui wi!hin tilt' UnitPd States and $oiU pt>r The study is tlased on an maintammg city buses. they attempted the five-day-a­ transportation systems that are year or S25 for six rr.uoths m all earlier one conducted by However. the cost for the plan week transit pr~ram implemented. uladson said. farei!UI countries. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii).t-++ + + + ++ + + + -f- + + + ++ + ++ t HANGAR9 t + + -i- • Tho Summer Sun t t for a Post Spring-+ + Break Party + + + + -Featuring- + + + + Tequila Sunrises + t Only 90C All Night t + Tonight only so bring a friend + Tt (_ Daily Special: 504 Cold Dll'afts 6-9 J_ 1T ++ ++ ~++ +"+ ++ +"+'+'+ -fc''+++ l'a;:<' Z. !Jail:: Egyptian. March 26. 19811 City debates fttndi11~ reqitests; ·~-' ....~------~------• 'I~ OK's~grants for·tltree grottps State '*''Nation

nv :\larv :\nn :Uc:'\ultv t·autioned. "'Ohvtousl~ pt•oplt> l'r.:p.. tell the l'otmcil of the siaff Writrr · w1llswing nolo gPneral Iundin!! Facl'd with more than doubll' ••s lt>deral funding !!Ol's dnwn ~;~;·.~h ~-~!c~;~ ~~;:r:~~. ~~~Ji~ ll\· Thr \ssociatf'd 1·. f"SS warrr:>d or ho;;tage trials . .titer the amount of funding rl'nc:e on the fiscally irnpussiblt• to hmd any c·hanting "The shah must l·omt• made last vear. thl' ('arhondale fffit>ral funding Wtll go down .. new programs. rPgardlt'ss nf subject It apparently pointt'd to ("itv Cuundl has dt>l"idt'(lto lu~ci 1-'ry N~ic that 1f thl' ,·mmC'it thetr merrt nr worth had..' .. ralliPd Tut>sda,· at tht> htltt>r frustration on the part of only thret> of Pi~ht j!roups lhat fundt•d all of thl' soda) l" s. 1-:mhassy in Tt-hran m " the Iranians becausp the shah. "The attitudl' of the roun<·il is show of suppnrt for tht' made hido;; for dtv funds. prol!rarns. tht> r>lllnt"l' w Meeting in formal st>SSion !loin!! to be tht-rt- to proviU(' fund any_ new programs ... mihtanlo; inside The :\lfl!;Jem t•luded their grasp for good i\londay night. the r·ouncil also hasic servict>s in the l'ih. dergymen leading them Foreign :\lrnister Sadf:'gh Filwher satd. "Wt•'rp fat'l'd w1th threatt>nerl to put the t-mhassy decided not to par!lcipatt' m tht> The l'ight groups ;tskNI for il a situ.1tion whert- Wl' just r·;m't (,hotbzarlt•h told reporters. Illinois Municipal l.t•agut>'s total of $1 li .9ut I rom tht> do it.' hostages on trial if the exiled however. that there are no plans monarch is not rt>turned to Iran. Hisi: l\lanagemt•nl Association. l!eneral fund and $J11.9tlll lrnrn In formal Cond straight day df:'mands are n'adt' b1.· After debating the funding In :. mMTio to the c·mmeil to participatl' in ihe lli:.K that Iranian religrous leaders "irretponsible peoplt-... · issut• in informal spssion. mem'Jers. 1-'ry pointro out that l\lanal!e:nl'l't AsSOl·ia lion at thi" council members ••gr('('(l to rf thl' <·ouncil fundro ;~;, pt-n•ent lime. and !''Jj!gesl,.d tht> div provide funds for the \\ompn's of the l!eneral furd reqll<~ts. watch the progress of tht• ,;elf. Ct>nter. SPnior ('jtizens there wuuld be •• ··Jimited msuram:e tKJiicy lor a n•ar 1\tl(;(IT,\. ('nlomhi;; 1AP• :\Jiliary soun·es outside tht> Program and thl' 'I outh St-r­ l'ouncil contingencv. ·· Thl' 'fhe Illinois :lolunil'ipafl.<·ai/.Ut" Leftist gtwrrillas "ho han· t·mbassy 1dc>ntified tht> mt•n 01s \"ices Hoard. council was budgetl'd-S:l:!JUI in ;., trying lO get 11"' dlies m occup1ed tht• (Jommic:an .Jorge Ca1cedo. Jorg.:- Cendalt'S The Carbond m a !-t'lf· Ht-public Embassy ior :!R dd,!' dnd Fernando Betancur. Librarv. Comn,unil\" it wantro. ins·Jranc·e prOj!.ram m an ••t• rt>lt>a~t>d thret- of tht>ir :t:! ( ·olom!,ian cillzens who are not 1-:dut·atiori. Jackson Comn·unit;, Co u n ,. i I \H. m :: n II t' I e r~ tprr,pt to reduc·e tht' insurance trn<;tage., Tuesday All three art­ diplomats but were attt· tding \\orkshop. Quad Stall's Westbl'rg said that this ~ear tht> C'OSl'l l'ities pay wtth t·om­ ( 'ulromhi;.n l'ivilians. the diplomatic reception at the llt•vplopmt•nt Corpt;ration and l'tly was going to havl' sonw mercial insurers. embassy when it was setzt"J Carbondale Park llistrict wt>re ~realer dt-mands l'n nmnev. In other t·oun<·il al'lion. The ml'n walked "ut of tht> Feb. Zi. l" .S. Ambasador DiE'go deniro funding from the gtneral "I fl'l'l thp Senior l'itiien!->. members: l'mha~sy at :1 :1;; p.m .. eatrying Asencio ;<; among !ht> 29 fund or from revPnul' sharing Youth Sc•rvit·es Board and - dt'Cided not to t•ntl'r into ilo small humlles that appeared lo hostages remaining. who) in­ funds. Womt·n·s ('l'ntt-r should tw aj!reemt•nt with the I irrat1.·r bl' clothtnl/. dude 19 diplomats The dt,)i will provide !he funrlt>d from this anwunt." EJ!ypt Ht>gwnal Planning ;u·d Women's Ct>nter with Sl2.11UII of \h•stbt>rg s;.id "O'niously Dt•\·elopml'nt 1'omn••,.siu.' the $H.81MJ it askffi for. The there are other groups :hat ••re Criminal Justice He~iur. fur Senior ('itizens will receive dt•servmg. hut n.om•y ts grants. hui r;.ther to aupl:-o· fnr PAHSIPPA"Y. :\ J o,H'• m York I 'it\. t"harzes $:..'9.3.~ $ll.utltl from rpvenue scarce." 11.r~nts '•·w the law enfon:eroot•nt un (,pneral Puhlrc llihties t·orp BabciX·k &. \\ ikox 1 ·n , •th sharing funds and $111.350 from l"ouncilman Archie Jones its own: fi!t>d a $:">1111 nullion negli~•Pnct­ ta J!l'neral funds-of the $:lU.5tM• it N~id. ··rm sympathc>tic with the gross negligener and ta1hng prodaimt•d :\pril I as sutt Tut>sda\' again!'! tht• h' request~'() and the Youth St•r• groups. I know they nt't'd monPy aludt· tis eontral'lual ('ensus : 1ay: and manufacturpr · nf the aippkd ohhgahuu. tO! ~rovidt• wriltt•n vices Hoard will receive the full but I think the limP has c·ome - approved the specifications Thrl'l' l\lill' Island rt-al'lor procedurl'5 and trainin!Z ~·r­ $6.740 it requestl'd. when we have to c·ut down." for a telephone voict' recordl'r Before the council members .'\fter listening to Norvell The action t·amt• three davs vtct>s nt-cessarv fvl th" for the police deparlml'nt and tlefcre the first anniversarv ·.. r operalwn ot .ilf· plant \'otro on the funding rE-qtlt'Sts. llaynes. pro.ll'Ct director for the authorizl'd the l'itv managPr to City Manager Carroll Fry Uuad Stales ()evelopment the w,,rst accident in 'ht- hision Also namffi as a defer.l.iant seek bids. • of An, .. r\can comnll'rcial was J. Hav :\I c.: Dermott & Co nuclc>ar t'nergy. lnc. parer:t C'ompany of Bab­ Schu,artz will challenge electiorl The suit. fill'() in federal t'OUrt l'ock & Wilcox Bv Diana Pc .. ner torney John Clemons won the center at SIU-C. sian Writer Democratic race. •If there were two errors. who HEBHhN. t•ccupied '\'p"t neglJtiator 'in the aulonom·• knows how many other errors Jackscision prompted an computer program by which began printing out more and whether the-·e were .:my o(her .J(•Ws here. and there were signs almost total shutdown of the votes were taLulated. more copies each time g~ps errors in tht! program. adding the alreariv-sfraint>d Israt>li­ businesses and schools Tuesday Schwartz said he will me the of precincts were totaled, m­ that he did !lot know how long Egyptian Palestinian autonom~ in the Israeli-occupied Arab petition for a hearing on the dicating an error m the the procedw e would take after negotiations facro new trouble. cities of llebron. !'ablus. challenge in the next few days. r.rogram. Schwartz said. the petition is filed. Special t · .S Amhassasdor Sol 1-le~tion results is schools in llebron "disturbmg" Jt•nin ar.d smaller \\t'Sl P.ank Murphysboro attorney and The election results were provided for by statute. Sch­ and added: "I found it. as •• IO\\'nS former assistant stale's at- tabulated in the computer wartz said. 10,000 Meter and 2.5 Mile Roadrun TIE &OLD MilE Saturda~ April 12. 9 a.m. Lifestyling Program Voted #l Pizza Student Wellness Resource Center by tor ;,.formation or applinltioll l>iviswn of Cor.tinuing Edaration '1\...tunii!DnSq...... c 5:16-n-51 the S.I.U. Yearbook

~thPm Jllinn"' l!nivft1rity :tl Come and see why Curbundal~ iri • Luncheon Special A Buyasliceof ~ _ _.., \ , single Ingredient claep pan pizza. \~ -::;:~ JJ·\,~- sala~. and a medium soft drink ora dr'llft for $2.35 ,. Oifer gcod Monday thru Friday -..1 a.m. to 2 p.m. q. (NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE! ,., 61 1 s. minois Call ahead for caryouts 549-7111 Registration deadline is April S

Daily Egyptian. !\larch 26. t98fl. Page 3 by Garry Trudeau l;ommentary 0:::.:~:~"'~ fiX/ EVl..F. ~ ffl :H'Mt: 11YAiilllT51<.'V "'~ .?..'#! Higher.drinking age :~' :g~~, 1 )~ ' ·'~f1 J: could boost grades ~-iY(J ;(~ By Patricia Weeds between alcohol use and the t' ~L. sa.dftlt Writer hours stud1ed each week 1 and ·, ,, J~ !..-· ~ Now that the drinking age h••s reported grade pomt averages l. weekend~~~.~~~~~~~~~H~~~m~&:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• happy-hour goers have freshmen who have> the must been somewhat curtailed. problems in adjusting to the Drinking has !oog played a academic atmosphere of subo;tantial '"Ole in the lifestvles college, alcot>ol can be a co.1· CLetters of many students. Natiimal tributing factnr to the problf'm studies show 75 to 95 percent of Although acafehl! 1 be eliminated. without so much inevitably have some effect on Though academic problems famous episode of "the 104" lndt>ed. "every science as consulting its founder ar.i the s..1Cia! life of the students but becoml' more serious with the and. in particular. the chairman was asked to justify director. And Hadley says ht• more detrimental to the student h ~avy drinkers. it is important disgraceful firings of rr.y e,·ery position in his depart· didn"t even question such ,, is his academic survival which to nflt~ that at eat·h level of colleagues in physics. Why were ment." 1 In fact. it seems that move! can be affected by drin:ling. For regula• alcohol ronsum ption those excellent people sacked. I all chairmen were crude!\· Some or us, however. han· that reason the law has some llight·m~Xk>rate-heavy dri~· asked rhetorically. My answer threatened: send up lists of since had a chdllce to piece the merit. ing l some problem w1th was not rhel· ·rica!: '"In a fit c£ people for sacking. or resign as thi~ together. The Molecular In a 1978 surve,· on alcohol academics may arise. unbelit>vab!·. spitefullness," I chairman. I Science program was, indeed. used by SIU..( ;;tudents. fresh· CUriously enough, the 1978 said, "they were fired for being "At this time." he continues, suspended, precisely in order to men reported drink.ng the most survev showed that 51 perrent involved in a dispu•e with their "The top administrator lwho. furnish a pretext for sacking the out of all the classes. This is of ttie students an!'wering chairman." Hadley?' informed m<' that the physicists iD question. To use a important if one considers that questions on th~ir knowledge of Molecular Science phrase common today, it was to •his age group falls within the alcohol scored poorly. It may be Then. on .Jan. 22. there ap­ J.'T warn ... was to be eliminated. make a cover for those firings "Jerimeter of the new law and a good idPa that more peared a Jetter from Elbert Z;mmerman wasn't even 1and it ~still largely covered (·omtitutes a large segment of responsible drinking is lt>arned Hadley. former science dean. consulted." Let's pause over up1. The administration's need tne student population. or alternatives bt seriously He begins, by seeking to confuse that one a momt>n'. Zim­ 1 i.e.. to get rid of It is a fact that freshm('n must considered in order to minimize the issue: he savs that John merman was director of the "troublemakers" l to crt>atc deal with th('ir n('w t>n· interruptions of .lle academic Zimmerman, then physics doctoral program in Molecular such a cover-up also coinciJt•d \·ironment and the respon- pursuit. chairman. should not be blamed Science and chairman of its wtth the long-standing ennut~ sibilities of classes an-:1 The new drinking Jaw is not !Jecause the physicists were executive committee 1on which of some toward the progra!'1 l'tuUying. The !ttress is ('nor- an absolute solution to the fired. In fact. he hoth begins and I served a three-year term. 1tself. >\t SIU·C. sucC\>ss is just mous for the student. AlthoUith problems as:.o.::at('d with ends not even by implication, incidentally l. With 30·some <1:; apt to make enem1es a!< he manv use his weekend or alcohol. lr.deed. those who a•·e what is Hadley up to? Although students. it was then the largest friends. occasiofially a day Within tht> responsib~e drinkers have :o he sometimes seems to me docto~J progo:-am in the Collf'ge It was not my doing. says week to tie on a bottle of beer to su££er some inconv~mt:O!~e. but incapitble of clari!y. it is of Science. ll.aore than any other lladlt>,.. "but I have takt>n a lot relax. he mav not be aware that for the ft>w students who w1.'l evidently h~ aim here to defend person, Zimmerman \\"IS of flack because of it ever this may have some e££ect on find it a hassle to find ways tG the firings in question. responsible for establishing tht' since." I have never known a his primarv t·esponsibllity- get alcohol. maybe their at· Furthermore. it is Hadley's program. The very harsht>St case where the flack was mort> academia:. tention will bf' turned to view-«~e might almost say. a critic of the program known to rich!\· desen·ed. - Herbert II The 1!'711 studv sh\lWed that studying an t>xtra ho'.lr or two on per.;on raison d'etre-that any me has declared that it "could Sn\·dt>r. Proressor of there is an inver..e r<"lationshlp the weekend. admi~~tiv«; .!~~ion must be only be considered exct'edingly :\lathematiu Race-baiting 1tidbits distasteful Photo sensationalized tragedy

It seems that tht> trum~t is others are hingt'd at \'ariance ~;tJt the >~~cepted As a student studying in the jected to such an unethical SOUDding again-to hattie- in Fourth. yilu must also be criterla as estai>Jished by commurrications field, I was practice? regards t• Ai'ln W. Fiepers · madt> aware of the fact that in a "knowledgeable ·• researchers. appalled by the picture on the It ~ practices such as these response t J my letter to the DE. You might even find that sets of democracy. ability is sup· front page of the March 4 Daily which give the media a bad Feb. 21)_ data inclusive of intelligeJl('e. posedh· one criterion bv which Egyptian. It was disgusting to name. Do you ha\·e no feelings First, his ret>-.rttal makes me we choose leaders. but quite one's race or one's leadership about the friends of the girl who quitP proud of the "biases" I ability are not always in· find the DE resorting to sen­ often. such is not the case. That sationalizing the news by was killed? Death is hard now possess concerning his terrelated-check our former enoueh to deal with, without "type" of person. While I do not \\as the point I tried to helo you President Fol1f. printing a picture of a tragic understa:td in my mitial accident. I will agree the story having to see pictures of it on choose to appear on the the front page. defensive regarding his obtuse response. Further. it ~ my Jo'inally. the possibility exists had to be reported. But. why I ~;n raise this question to feeling that by some whites that you ~;11 also find evidence rebuttal I do want to take a further go on to print a picture you. If that had been your "minute of my time to help verbally overruling blacks as to support the stance taken by of her being taken away by the roommate or s~ter would you screw his head oo just a little bit rlas~ project leaders. and some. that one's cultu~l or sub­ cultural environment and test ambulance crew? Why not print have wanted that picture on tht> tighter." asserting themselves as a result a picture of her when she was front page'? - Lesi Hargan. Second. it is not very sur­ of their assumed superiority. instruments oo based. may bP. alive'? Why should we be sub- Jumor. Radio-Televisloa prising to me that it is "mind­ whites a~ being shoved down boggling" for you to understand more indicalive of one's ability blaclrs · hroats. That type of to hm.:too, rather than how a student can progress to action is even more distasteful. the doet&JI'al level. The con­ measures vou mav be Faculty should avoid unions struction of yoor Jetter may be Fifth. I must ask vou to visit error.~ously· considering. vour fri~ndly neighborho'ld Knowing that. I used the tt>rm ;:!dirative Clf the fact that it In commt>nt on Chuck and dangerous as to JUSlif~· would be beneftcial for our iibrarian or to visit Morris '"de~ree of education'' allowing Libran·. There. vou will find for the fact that intelligt>nce is a Hempstead's report of a union tactics-· particularly hy society if you would not aspin tea<-hcrs' union meeting workers who are poorl~ or possibly perspire to that !eve! excellent research studies that conc:·ept more rf'lated other will do much to aid you in factors. 1March 6 DE I, I would like to educated. not in jail. unskilled of study. add that as a prospective and therefore desperate. But Third, I am very much aware responding to issues of in· So ends my final com­ teihgen('e. You might even mentary. - Chorise E. :\lartin, faculty mt>mber I would avoid teachin~ is not this kind of work. of the fact that "news" sboult.! n1embership in a labor union be reported. but race-baiting learn that vour methods of Doctoral Studeat. lnpartment Contrarv to l\1. Schmid"s measuri~ intelligence mav be of lll'81th Edut'atioa because of the inevitable law· tidbits upon which some thnve breaking tpicketing, sabotage, remarks I as reported I, people is. to say the least. ~tasteful. personal violellCt." • to which do not join labor unions because Newswriters have a duty to such organizations reso:-t. they have problems. but rat~r insure that their positions as because they cannot Iega II .. gatekeept'fS of information is Review omitted performers As faculty, I would consider attain the goals they desire in not usurped by reporting in a '?"'~!Self as having m~ faculties open competiton. Also. some non-balanced manner. or by nl.lt b~~lly. and therefore as being managers sign contracts using "good" judgement in I am responding to Diana I understand that the responsible and self-motivated: requiring aD workers to join a deciding the newsworthines.c; of Penner's review of the operetta. reviewer saw the performance labor unions usually are of just union. '"The Merry Widow." that on a different evening. granted. articles selected for those people who have not I suspect that the majority of publication. Since such a But, I feel that with a little extra completed their educations, aproa~k!na t,':n:s~~~ ~~~~i effort, she could have noticed faculty members consider balance seemingly is themselves more as nonexisteut at the DE, it is my a.ttended the S..turday evening the two names, for two parts whose work is no better thaa that were printed in the average and who must rely on professionals- and as be!:-~r. that more positive performance of The Merry managers of their sjudents• coverage of black affairs and Widow and l:'njoyed it very prograr-c;. I am sure that Iris being prodded and closely black-white would have been much. Althoogh Oh th~ evening, and Sandra worked equally as supervised. I don't consider educations-than they do as more desirable. More positive there were two dif~erent per­ myself this kind of person, and 1 ··employees." 1\1. Schmid cove~ge of those types of news formPrs playing leading rolfJS, hard in putting on their per­ would prefer not to be con­ should be disappointed in the would <."C'''tainly help bridge the whose names weren't men· formance u the other cast did. sidered one of them. rather low ltJrr.. Physiology n,tanagers f:)f work so difficult Graduate Student. Psychology Page -1. Daily Egyptian. March 26, 1980 'All That Jazz' stimulatill{! portrait oftlirector's life

ll.1· Bill I ~'''" t' lll,n •II il l.t·nn\ Brut·e-likt· Entl'rtainmt•nt t:!!i•nr t'Oillll' • ~llayNI t•ffeetlnly hy .\ little \'isnw .. a l'ouple of C'I iff (;nrman ~. All h1s wnrk. all :\lka Sdtzt·rs. a l'l~arl'!te m the his womt•n. all the pills and shmn•r. il !los, :1! llt''Ct•drirw and ht'IJZe and. ;r vnu 11 ill. all that "It's sho\\·linw. h•lks.·· Th;11's Jazz. pay h1m hal·k with a the lifestyle which Hroadw;1~ massive l'oronan· and a time rhn•ctnr. t·hureo~rapner ;md fur intenst> rpfledion on h.~ life filmmaker .Joe (;ideon leads in as ht' fal't'S death Hob Fusse's brilliant "All That Itt• even fa~t'S hts dem1se with .Jazz ... which has rt·ceh·ed nin(' an arroj!ant sm•rk. As (iideon is ,\t·adt•m:'- Award nommaliom· bt•ing \\ het'led into the Fosst•. whose n\l·n life 1s npera•in~ room lor 11 vividlv dos•·!:. m:rrored in this film. lilmed ht•arlnpt•ralinn he states to his lo\'ed ones: "II I di(' 1'•11 sorry for alltht' had lhin!{.'i I did and 11 1 live I'm "orrv lor all nl lhl' bml thin!!-s lmgo'in~ to do .. St·ht•ider. a stone-lal't'll "''t·•! has l'r('aiNI iln lnleiiiJ!t'nl. best knnwn for his y·nrk ''' stm111lating portrait uf ~ht· tnal!· <~l'!llln lilms :sm·h ;1s ",J""""· .. and trihulatwns 11 hr<·h art• "The Frent·h l'••nnPt'lion" w11l suffered hv an ilrtist '' ho slril·es "Snreert'r ... giH•s the bt'st for perlt•l"lion and. m the ptorlorm;wee uf his •·art't•r ;wtl it prtK'('5..'i. rum~ his pt·rsunal life "as just!~· rewardt•ti 11 llh a wt <1nd h('alth. Thl' din•<·tor has at·tnr t lscar nommati••n. If,• t·omhint•d his r.•m;u·kahlt• ph:y~ (~i" mner ft't'lin~s with a \'t'iled (;ldl'On 1Ho" S<·heidt•fl 1~ ,. woman m 11 hite who the viewt•r pt•rf('('litmist ·Ill' lets no pt••·· lir!oit thinks is his guardian JIM' (iidt'on I Roy St·hei~t>r I lit's in a hospital .Jan." (~idPon is a Hroadwa\· dirPCtor whOSf' sonal reiationships :-;tand in the angel. hut ultimately ilpptoars to bt>d during :1 fanlas)· st>quPnct> in ":\11 That dri\p fur p('rtPt·lion lt•ads to aht·art attack. wav of t•xcellent·e in his t·raft­ he somt."One ttuite different. t•n;n 111th his l'X·Wlfe.girlfriend with the fantasv ~;ct>nt'S of tht' d<•nn• ,\ith ;w mtt•lh•l'!u;ol ,.,df.,.,,•ninj!. bt:t those •·om ur 12-year-nld daughter. lk !S 1-'tJSSe is at his •·in<"malie hest woman in white 'a:1d the t-omt'd\· modt·rn nrnralit~ pl;n 1hal n•t·nts don't hold up. If he ll·;os ;m intense ., rtist who is often wht'n t·utting trom the fantas\· footage of (iorman's macabre. \\ nrk" nn it II h•H•Is Tht• --~>low 1111! hi~ mA.-n hom" he pel-ceivt'd to IX' l'Oid-heartt'd by seent'S to (iideon's r<"al lifl­ introspective routine on dealh t·hureograph)o. dlrt•t·t tnn """ "nuld have n•ade •.imself into a his peers. tit' slt't'ps with a t•xperient't'S lit' kl't'ps the filn, As Gideon lays on what mav be t•nsemhle actin!?, perform tormt·nted artist myriad of lovt'rs and aspiring movin!!- at a last p. "t'. nlwayo; a his deathbed. he keeps thmking are all first ratt• ":\II That ht• is in this film stariNs. llis philosophy is of (iorman's drfinition of .l;ou" t·ould ht'C.·omt· a dassit• m simple ·•t IX'Iievt' in sa~·ing I ~~~e~:t' ~':;: b~~:dt~,f ;~nt!~!' "death with dignitv" a~ "when tim•• Tlw li!m is nftt'n puzzling and love ~-l>'J. It helps ~ou t·on­ and reality pr('St'nted in "Ail vou don't drool." • nt'VN prt>d1etable. but t·entrate." That .Jazz" is one of the hest · The film is hrouJ!ht to an t•nd hlSse has put his ht>art ;md ullim<~llt'~· prevails as an II(' i~ !-ipreadinll. himself and t·ver 10 :\meril'an film. llis with a t•rashin~ son~ and rlant·e his life into this film ;md has t•mutional. intl'l\et'luallv his talt nt thm. hm.n•\'t'r (iidPon :kadem\ lhlminalion lor llt'l t•omt' up with nne ..r tht• grt'altost sltmulatin!!- l'XJWrien\'e. A's 1s stru~ling to put a new tlirl'<'lor.is no llukt•. tightrope ht•twt•en life and tilms about tht- strugglt' n[ tht' Fusse puts il himself- t~h Hroadwav mus1cal nn its ft'l•t death. 1-'os..o;e has rlalllhn;!lantly ;ortist t•ver to t>t• prodUt't'll to~deon about the show hiz life· while also fini~ated one of the first lilms Some t•ritics have t·allt•d "I don't kno-.· where the- bulls--! job of t'ditin!!- an in-pt•rformanct' scenes from (;ideon's real life tover to ineorporate sooJ! and 1-'tlSSP's 11ork t•gotistit·al ;1nd t·nds and the truth begins."

~ Lucky Can You"' International Coffchuuse Presents Singer!Songwriter'Guitarist ""0 You have a chance --~ to attend: Six Flags April s 9am-6pm-only $4 Includes tra,.. portatlon & ticket St. Louis Cardinals OPENING GAME Apr. 12. $13.60 includes e•cellent ticket Sot .. March 29 ____& transportation 9p.m. Additional Classes t. Louis Zoo & Old Jl.\oin Room CAN SIGN LANGUAGE "let Laserium Adm$1 hyour fingers do the tallcing" April19. 10am-11pm, mere $10.50 includes transportation & tidcets Sponsored by SPC Center Programming Tues., Mar 25 7pm Comm. Bldg. Sponsored by SPC Travel l.Jl7 Wed. Mar 26 8pm Comm Bldg. Presenting SPC Lectures Prest:nts 1017 Sat.. Apr. 5. "Inner Reflec· HOUSE PLANTS .AB Big Muddy tions~ · an art exhibition & "An Evening with Rm. Student s31e of work from Southern Wed .. Mar. 26 7pm. Center Illinois correctional centers. Mel Blanc" '•, -••ht MEDITATION CLASS Kaskaskia Rm. Fri .. May 2: Art & Craft Starts tonight8pm Student Center Sat .. May 3: Scole Free School is looking for in· Week of "Picture Yourself structors for Fall Semester & Apr. 7-12 in Art" an art Committee people for more in- & photo PUirChlaS4!\ W fo call 536-3393 or stop by award com1.. i~itJiAn UPO/SPC Office. 3rd floor & exhibition Student Center I

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Vaily Egyptian. Mal ::o. 26.. 19111.. t>age i Asia11 lla11ce t•fJIIIJJUit'· llJ JJrl~selll 111aslred (lance-llrllllla tll k'ihr&\·ot·l' The Boval !lancers ;•ml ;\lusadans "or the 1\ ingdnm of Bhutan wil! prl'Sl•nt •· Jl('r· lormms DAYS <~reutilized in t~· performance. ONI.Tt The tr<~t~pe is on its first mU:.tcal tour of the I :nited FRIDAY, States. It wtll travel to 24 cities in a '-"oast-to-coast tour which is APBIL4 sponsored by the Asia Soc.-iety's P'-'rforming Arts Pr()J!ram. lhra SUNDA The Shryock performance is APRIL& heing .sponsored by t:niversity ~~~==~~~~~~ ( ·onvocations. Asian Studies. the Office of International r .. o.ov APIIIl4 Edocation and the l>t-partment of Anthropology. Admission is S.St~r:i.,., APRIL5 ~ .'(1 p~. free. Sur.d ...· APfUl. ft 2 ~.}PM ALL SEATI< RESERVED PRICE INCL,fDES TAX The company will also M.50 • 15.50 • 16.50 present a workshop from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday in the t:niversity • SAVE S2.00 ON CHILDREN UNDER l2 1\luseum Audilodum. The • ..nd S 1.00 OH f'OR S I U STUDENTS Jl('rforml'rs will discuss the A· P··~~ r--:-:"'r: ... .., M.sdro.orJ 'N.Ih A·:.,. • lr: P..-:jur~.sr•. -~ s---n .. ·t·.~~ At·~_,. history of the group and hold a I dHUI•).if 141' . e S I U ARF..~A SPECIAL EVENTS TICKET OfFICE "mini-master" class for the e 5 I U STUDf.NT CENTER CENTRAL TICKET OffiC£ publk i Dances performed by the !!roup possess an mnoc:ence and 1 -'·4 ~;·; ;\*:lVc~·~w:.;:J"I*]= <:rr.¥,*i1~u·- l·harm l'ommon to traditil)nal Bhutanese dann•- Ho~·al Uant·ers and :\lusidaus rrom tht• Kin~dom ur UJ1 OIID!JII: S.r..::t ~it •r.1ctr•r"'l!"''~ .;,,'tm~:J ~~·-i:"t"~ "'l'~ -":~:-iJ .'~ Bhutan "ill pt'rrorm folklurt> at ~ p.m. :\lunda~· at Shryot·k !'!'l-:r:.n Or(j~~ ~' tv.tt.IP. !•) S I U ARENA H ... 11,n L';. k,a thl'lllt's \\hlt'h contain subtle 5::--··~· Jj F.>• .,.~·- T.·:•P' ry~;._-,p. C'.trb<.,rt.Jt~l• r .. r.d,- tt ..· -···· :\uditurium. n'hgwus mt>ssa!!t'S t ·------·-- Blanc tickets still available Til'keL~ .u.: .;till a\·ailahle for life lo the lt>~t>ndary HuJ!s Arena Promotions Presents "What's l'p.Duc'.' ... an evening Bunny by ginng a new nanw of t·artonns and a lecture h\· i\lt'l and voice to an t•xistin(! Blanc. the voice of over -IIIII ('haracter l'alled Happy Habbit. t cartoon l"haraclt'rs, at 7 p.m I!P moved on to work in radio ..... \\t'dnesdav m Hallr -om:. A. B. and aT\' series hy the late ·~us. t C and I> of the Sruo.. nt C'£•nter Two of his ~in~ I'-' recordings~ "I t Linda Ronstadt T1ckt>ls art> S.'l and ean he T voices copaes. of Bugs Bunny. Porky Pig. Blanc has stated that he Woody Woodpecker <'.nd Daffy t·onsiders hamself to he more t 3 0 Danny Ko1 tchmar Duck. among others ir- his -IO· ~~~~ac{':~ lle"' !~~e f~~ld hi~ year career. lie startt.'nsemble from 1 0 !he SIU.(' SymJ>hony Orchestra be ~~~~ !~('~~~fr~ [~~~~~!! Rufus anc~Chaka at H p.m. t'riday in Shryock Rachmaninoff's "Thrt>e ' Aud1tonum. Songs." 1 arranged hv \'ictor t Delphin and Romain will also Haoin 1. "Sonata lor Two hold a lecture and demon­ Pianos" by (;eorf!e \\alker and with special guests ' stration session from 10 a.m. to Franz Liszt'!' "Ht•minscenses of t noon Friday at Shn;ock. Their Don .luan.'· The duo-pianists The Brothers Johnson wtll perform l\loZ

th· :\tan .. \nn :\lc::"'iulh' rlt'r·.uite the t•itv·s bond tssue at money for hom£' impro\·emt>nts institutions and dty J,!o\·ern­ sian Writer · a special torm;tl <·ouncil or purl'hase of single-f;,mily ment to E'xplain thE' benefits of ('arbondale's newlv-seiE't'tt'd r.cetin~ :\londay night. homes at reduced mtt>rest the sinl!lt'-family hom£' mor­ mort~age revenue bond un­ Benoit. "ho is also treasurt>r rates. tgagt· rt•venue hond. Shoaff r-~;.::, (•X~ .W:=' dl'rv·riters will continue their of the Public Secunttes However. Congress has bt'en sa1d. 2:WI'M ohow Sl.Je lobbying efforts in Congress as Association. said he is working l'Onsidt"ring two bills. one in the HeprPst·ntath·t's from tht' S ...... Deily 2:W J:Wt:W well as conduct a studv II' with a number of other l'ities. Bouse and ore in tht' St>nate. rirms have also sent lettPrs to ...... outline Carbondale's housin~Z eounhes. housing authorities that would limit the ~umbt'r of ''" members or the l' S. Uoust' needs in tht' next few montl't,;_ and otht'r agt'nl'ies across tht' sul'h tax-E"xempt revenue bonds of Ht>prest'ntatives and tht> I'.S (ieorge Benoit. president ~nd country that are in the sam£' that could be issued. St>natP. askmg thf'm to allow BE7Nc,~- <·hairman of the board of position as Carbondale. Shoaff said he first invitt>d Carbondale to proned with the THERE~ dirE't'tors of Matthew~~ Wright. The ~roups art' lobbying in representatives from Matthews bond iSSUE' said his firm. work in~ \\ ;th the Congress to '""sen lhP & Wright. based m :"'it'w York Chicago Corp. and Carbo1o~le language--and allow the )troups City. and tht' Chil'a!!o Corp .. co~~~:~a~~;d at;:.~~~ ~rw.;1~ ·~...-r-.u~··- .. rinancial consultant Carl Shoati :::-..,:-...:.;.;PC!.._ to !'roceed on t!l!'!llng the ;;inj!lc hased in Chicago. to Carbondale and money duriill: the past year 2: .. PM she ~ .,_,. Jr., will be doing everything fam'ly home mortgage revenue in 1-'ebruarv of 1\179 keepmg the cit:~ inf .rmt'd of ~-ly:: ... _t:1S~ possible to implement the boor!!;- {l( pending legislation. ") l'host> ihe firms becatiSt' of recent al'tions in ( ·ongr~.. Carbondale Plan as soon as Bt•noit :ostatt- business. financial Shoaff said. dt>termine how mut·h new l'ity !\lanager ('arroll 1-'ry construction is needed and how proposed the Carbondale Plan­ much rehabilitation is needed in which would allow the city to certain areas of the citv ... tssue $25 ~'Ilion in single­ Bem.it said in a telephone 'in­ family home mortgage revenue ter:i'!w from his l'if'w York City bonds-in October. l\loney from office Tuesdav. the sale of the bonds would be The Carbondale Citv Council placed in Carbondale lending selected !\latthe~·s & Wright mstitutions. Hesidents would and the Chical'!o Corp. to un- tllen be allowed to borrow the British to attend OIJ·mpics despite got·ernment pressure l.Ol\1>0:0. tAPI- The British Soviet l'nion. fo'cderations !lnt Olympic Association said directly involved did not •·ott•. Tuesday it will ignort' govern­ The BOA's decision dost>lv ment presl'ure and al'cept the mirrored British public opinit>n. offic-ial !iwitation to attt'nd the Hecent ~urvevs have ~hown Mosco•.. · Olympio: (iames this two-thirds of- the population summer. opposed to any boycott of the Sir Dennis 1'-'o.~llows. t•hairman Games. of the BOA, announced the The decis: 'm will come as a decision aftt'r a meeting of ".!6 bl()111.· to Pr!"Sident Carter. whose national sports federations. The envoy. Lloyd Ct.tler. has been BOA refused to bow to pressure UJing to drum up western from Prime Minister Margaret support lor a b<,)COtt because ~~ Thatcher to support President the Soviet military presence m Carter's call to boycott the Afganistan. Games. Follows said the in­ vitation would_ be "accepted British m-embers of forthwith.·· Parliament voted last week 315- An official government 147 to support ThatcN.'t ·s call spokesman said: ·'Obviously for a boycott and tl>·! Prime Minister had askPd the BOA to the Britislt ~overnment give ··run weight to the con­ st>riously re~rets the decision:" The move to accept the m­ sidered view of Parli.Pment on vitation was supported hy 15 this matter." national sports federations. This rt'quest was ign~r~d. and Four had felt the decision Follows said: "The dectsJOn has should IJe further deferred. Only been taken in the interests of the fit>ld hockev federation was competitors who. durinll these against sending a team to the past anxious weeks.

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! -~___ --· ,.... · -l Guaranteed. . :. ~-.....~ __ , Ftlm Developang \~~~~~~~e~~~ Crooked teeth linketl to lllotlertrtliet ~ ITALIAN VILLAGE ~ Ry l'nivf'I'Sity News St'rvit'e l'liowada\·s one of t'\er·: two ~ DAILY SPECIALS: .,1_ "\li., (Ham-midnight) ;:,t Amen("anS has crook<•d "teeth. ,.V \."1 Malocclusion. :\:. \d,~fists call 1l, and they usually blamt' 11 on ·lf MONDAY-SMALL SPAGHETTI & SALAD 52.20 ~1. l}.sd gen..-..; or refined sugar. ~ TUESDAY -BEEF SANDWICH & SALAD $2.20 ~ Bu! SIU-C scienh~t Hobert $,1wEDNESDAY-SMALL CHILl MAC & SALAD Corru1-cini savs it could han• S2.20~t little to do w1th gert's or su~ar. )tTHUilSDA Y-SMALL SPAGHETTI & SAlAD $2.20 ~ The l.'ulprit is probabl~· our ·'ci\ilized dit't. .. ~~ NOW SERVING NEW HOURS (f And that's wh\· Corrm:cim lf BREAKFAST 7AM-12AM MON-FRI 'l. thinks we have a chanl't' of ~ 7-10:30AM 7AM-3AM FRI-SAT ~rf~ lil'king malocclusion by simply alt.-ral'g that dit't and t•aling 1b.__4~5·S·. WASHINGTON 45. 7-6559 Cl some oi .;!<: foods our grand­ parents used to t'a .. ~~~~%~~~~->~;;.,~~· .. Malol.'clusion 1 dt>fined as irrPgular contact ht>IWt'Pn opposing tePlh m thl' upper and lower jaws • is dearly a dist'aSP of SOnerations of with people with poorly ahrned C. Norman Shealy, M.D .. Ph.D. tePth-or the tooth deac\· that is caust'd by sugar:· he s"aid. Internationally known expert in Holistic Health '"The" haw disl·ount!.'ll !hi' thE'On · advam·ed h\ an­ throp!ilogists that mahx:dusion is the result of a ch1r Hobt-rt Corrul'cini, an Sll · anthropologist. sa~s ~~aloccu!'lion Open to the Public l'QOSISlt'nl'\' .. 1 irrt>gularl~ align I'd lt>t>th 1 "is l'lt•arly a dist>a!'ll' nf so-t·allt>d But. thill d1etan switch. d,·ilization" and can ht> O\ rrcomt' h\ alh•ring tht• mtKII'rn :K-cordmg to Corrucdni. results dit·t. - Thursday, AprillO m people using their jaw musdes far less strenouslv. area and questioned them about • f monkt'\·s. 1-Sp.m. thus. g1ving them less exercise their diets. ":\lonkPys ha\'t' jaw and terth and stunting the growth of the :\fter analyzing Whitley ·s structurE's similar to humans JaW!'. work. Co:-ruecini savs he has \\t··ve done th1s sort of 'hing Although peop!c's jaws do not l'liminated genet"ies and with rats. but their jaw stn•e• Ballroom B grow as large as th"Y used to. ea\·ities as causes uf maloc­ turt' is dissimilar to humans· their tePth still do. The net dusion in the younger members and the results are not a:; Student Center result. savs Corruccini. is tt>e~h 11' the survey group. meaningful." Corruccini said. that are too larg.. ror the jaws in ·The older people whose diets "If our Kentul·ky study is which tht'y are gro~lng t·ontnined hard. chewv foods suoported bv the restJits of the Pre-registration Required "Over the vears. an­ sufft>red very little · maloc­ spider monk-ey study. I'd say we Call Division of Continuing thropologists ha-ve done a dusion. where as the younge~ have a very good case for number of studies whose results residents. whose diets were urging people to re-integrate Education support this theory. Howt>n•r. dominated by softer foods. had som., form of hard. l'ht>wv food they.H' bt'en done on al)o:-iginal an e,·er-increasing incidence of into the dit'ls of tht•ii young 5=:6-7751 peoples in :'liew z.,dland and the problem. " he said. t.•hildren ... ht• satd. Australia. t-:skimo::; in Alaska "Also. our jaw me:.surements and the nati\·e~ of South indicated a dec;·ease in the America and Africar l\lar.•• of malocdusion over the vears. moth Cave. K~· .. Whitley's homt' "Tooth deenv wuuld (•aU.-.e an town. altt•ration in ihe length ol the "Wt> found a group of people jaws because dt>f'iiY lends !(> l.OWENBRAU Night who matched our needs to the happen between tl'eth. ·· letter. The oldt>r members of Cnrruccini said. this rural area had eatt>n Corrueeini also l'limin.,:ed natural foods all their livt>s and gl'nf'tks as a eausl' of maloc­ two staples of their diet wert' a dusiOn in younger members of ALLDAY & ALL NIGHT dried pork similar to jerky and the Kentueky group. ht'Cause nf eornbread made out of ground the lack of evidence of an\· eorn instead of corn nour." genetic ch.mge in the people Corruccini said. studied. liiWENBRAU Draft 35C Both these foods require !le said the studv vil.'lded vigorous ehewing. "statisticall~· signi-fil·ant About 25 years ago industry results.. supporting the diet RED LIPS moved into this west ctntral changt> theory. Give-awa·ys area of KPr.~:.:cl;.·. and with it Corruceini and l'OIIeage came a chan~;uover m diet to Hobert Ret-cher. assistant KISS MY BLU AWAY processed·-and softer- foods. pn>f~or of ;.uatomy at Wright Whitley crllected wax bite State l niversitv Medical Sc:hool Include: impressions of the jaws and in D:-t\·ton. Ohio . .tre eurrentlv teeth of both older and younger teshng the effects of hard and residents of the Smith (;rove soft diets on the teeth and jaws *a T.V.

MOCK "NEW MCAT" TEST *Lighted Signs Saturday. March 29. 1980 8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. *T-Shirts Come·~ Room 211. Wheeler Hall by March 28 *Plus Much More to pre-register for this test. There will be no fee required. No one will be odmitted on March 29 without the pink admission form. Tonight, Let Sponsored by MEDPREP It Be School of Medicine SIU-C Lowenbrau Hi

l. l'al(t' 8. Daily r:g~·ptian. March 26. 19'10 USO Proposed Constitution- Cast Your Vote On March 26, 1980

i-reamble The undergraduate students of Souther<• lllonoi; Uno~ersoly ot Carbondale on order to provode lor the comprehensive representolo.:>n of theor c.oncerns on the areas of finance Unoversoty odmonoslrolion com· munoty offoors ond personal as well os professoonol security and to provode o proctocol leornong experoente thro .. qh •he emphosos of leodershop development and group skolls do hereby estobrosh rhos Constotutoon and thertwy form the Southern 11\onoos Unoversoly at Carbondale Undergraduate Sturent Orgonozotoon Student Bill of Rights the preponderance of the evodence and 8 A monrmum of four Jurors and the Choel (ARTICLE 1: Righ:S and Obligations of Students) !"rough the student 1udoc;ol system to hove Jurost must be present tu hear and ardeJ and abetted the room mote. de< ode any case A. As citizens, students shall en1oy the some C The Booro >noll elect o pro-tem to serve freedom of speech peaceful assemble. ond (.ARTICLE VII: Freedom from Unreosc-noble on plc-1 rn odd years ond the roghts cihzel'shop both on and off campus of (ARTICLE VIII: Freedcm from Improper remoonong three Jurors beong oppouoted B. Students shall be assured prcotection of theor Procedure) '" Pven years constitutional r•ghts by the Unoversoty ad­ Student and Recognized Student (ARTICLE: XI: Elechons) montstrotion. tl-oe Undergraduate Student Orgon•zor.ons shall recerve due process [at Sectio'1 1. Elogoboloty to Vol~ Orgonizotoo '· and the Student Jutlocool oil limes) as defined l,y the student judocool In order to vote on o•• olltcool Undergroduote Syste"' system. Stud...,! Organozotoon electron o voter mo•~l be o C. The Unovenity shall guarantee the right of {ARTICLE IX: Student Publications) regostered undergroduot., student ot 5oo!!lnern students to prop~e theor own residence hall A. Editors and stolion managers of student lllonoos Unrversoty ol ~arbondoiP. except on poloctes and social codes through the communicotoons shall be J>ratected from or· specool cases 'uch os compus-wode referen­ d~mocrolic elect•or. proctts., witll tile bitrory suspension and removal os a result dums assostonce of established resodence hall Sete tor .cheduling of focololies may require the obser­ 4 develop their own editorial polocy ond news poch USO RPpresentotrve ,ear open on voncr of routone procedures before a guest coveroqe. Neither faculty member nor on o the•r dt~tuct speak~' ,. invoted to appear an campus on­ odmini~lrotor shall errercise veto power (ARTICLE XII Limited Serv•ce) slttuhonol control of facilities shall never be over what wi:l be pronted Sec~,an 1 l•m,ted Sen,•ce Clou·Je used u! a devoce of censorshop. (ARTICLE X: Membership) The Unuergroduote Stucent Body Presodent and (ARTICLE Ill: Student Academic Freedom) Sec loon ! . General Membership Voce-Presodent USO ll"pres •ntotoves the (hoef Junst and Student Juror-; may not cons deimed on the By lo~ Tiley shall bv. free to support causes by any Section 2. USO Officers may not serve as Undergraduate Student Body orderly mrans which do not disrup! the All voting members shall be repr.:-~ented by Presodent or v,-.,.Prestdent o USO llepresen r.: utar and essential operation of the in­ 11 o President. Vice-Presodenl. l fered in any course of study. and tc. re~erve The ~epresentotives shall be elected by Restr•ct•on~ judgement about matters of opinton. but district as specified'" thP. USO By-lows. The Undergroduo:e Student Body Presodent and they are responsible for learning the con­ Voce~President mO) not serve as or elected of. tent of ony course of study for "'hich they !.eel• on 3. Term of Office focer ol any other Recognozed Student ore enrolled. The pres•dent. Vice-President. .:>nd Orqanizat•on. C.. Stfldents shol be protected ogoinst Representatives shall all be elected in April Se F.. Information about a students views. beliefs. said electron Wednesday meetings during the regular Sec loon 2. By-Lows Amendrr• .,nls political associations. and personal life 1 fol · and spring sessions of the Wednesday By-low amendn-•ents shall be rotof•ed b·, o '' whtcll professors acquire in tile course of betwef'n each USO me..i;"'IQ. One me-.. ting mo oroty vt the USO Re~resentotove seats lolled. their work as instructors. advisors. and. or 1 shall be held during the rego.!t1r !:..mmer By-low amendments must not controdoct or con­ counselors sllall be considered strictly con· term. lloct on any way the exostong Cor.slitutoon unl~· fidential. Protection against improper I. IJSO Stor•ding Commil'!ees shall be somilor amendments hove been approved by the disclosure is a serious professional defined ;;,s. Committee on Committees. full USO members hop durong o campus elect>on. obligation. Judgements by the faculty of o AcadeMic Affairs Commissoon. Campus students abilitv and character be (ARTICLE XIV: Advisers) rr lY Services Commission. Financial Affairs provided under appropriate circum· :onces. Sec lion 1. USO Adviser Commission, Student Affairs Com· normally with the knowledge and~ .nsent of Tile P.ssistont Director of Student Development mission, and Public RPia'i­ own advisor. Advisors may advise fromUSO. dergroduotes voting in a Constitutional organizo•;ons in the exercise of respon. Section 6. Officer COPtpensotiol'l Refet-~ dum. sibility but they shall not be held responsiole Compensation for IJSO O:ticers and Support Section 2. By-tows far any action token by the organization Stoff shall be determinttd each spring during The 5y-lows of the Constitution shall befully .contrary 'o their advice. the annual fee allocation process. rotifred upon its approval by '·• mojnrity of the (ARTICLE V: Use of Facilities and Servkes) Section 7. Judicial Boord of Governance USO Representative seats filled. The fo.tlities and services of Soutllern Judicial power shall be vested in the Judicial Illinois Universitv ot Carbondale shaii be Board for Governance. The Area Governan­ (ARTICLE XVI: Enabling Act) open to all its students regardless of race. ce Boord.. ore formally recognized by this This document shall oppiy to oii candidates for color. creed. disability, or age. Constitution and shall be composed in oc· USO office imm~:!iotely offer its approval~ the l.lndergroauate ~tudent body: furthermore. the (ARTICLE VI: University Regulations) cordance with the provisions of tlleir respec­ tive constitutions. unless othetwise stated provisions of this document shall toke full effec In egord to ott university regulations. no h ·n t .,.., the day of spring commencement (1980). student may be lleld responsible for the .. A. r~~e:nember!>hip of the BQOrd shall in- USO is resfonsoble for s•.Jpervisin~ tile enahling : l i · 1: poSHUichrl"' atliYIGtt :•UiiUW.l :lldcidk :i ; : • • • dude o Chief Jurist and six Student ·~''''O•thi's'~,;,;st~fu't~On.••••J~ ,~. .• : .. •: · ·•· ,.. · · .,. motes" unless the student can be prcwen by Jurors. ~ - . . . Daily Egypti:•r., Man:h 26.. 1980. Pa~e !I IS~~·-:r=·~~--~---<1~"'G~ ....-- ...----· ~~~v=:"'=~LY -··--~~~ GA.ctivities ~'1 ~ 1 Hour>1 1 '>l9CJI71 "'~r Kansas snowstornt ftt1 . M \.I( .;--.;l·1N~ ) 1.: ~· J{)q N wa~hlllyton ~:~.-~. Leisure Awareness Festival ~:~(YPRESS ~ , ·' ><- ~;~ traps 135 itt chttrelt ~:~t~roay."noon.studrnt I(JA'EfiZ"\ Carbond~le's Forum~ .JET:\lOBJ•:. Kan. 1.-\PI - Near Dodge City. in western Public Relations student ~ ~ 3 ! for Ltve Jazz ~ 1 :\lore than hill travelers h~.;ddled Kansas. an armored personnel Society of America. meeting, LQUNC.E CYPRESS !' m a <·h11rch in this small ;.outh­ l'arrier was pressed into service 6:30 p.m., Missouri Hoom. ·.H•stern Kansas town !\Jondav to break through drifts and aftt•r spendin!'! the night on pews rpseue more than 411 motorists. and behind the pulpit when they some of whom had hepn ~:f~~!J!~~~~~~lo~:: ·~~:_E=:~~~ N~~:~~- I were stranded by one of the stranded in their cars for up to 6:30p.m .• HPnaissance Hoom. ~ -- ~~ worst blizzards in the state this 11; hour!' Drifts as deep as 3 feet Eg) pt Kni~hts Chess Club. l·enturv. and abandoned t'ars prevented meeting. 7 p.m .. Activity The i35 unexpected overnight snowplows from getting Hoom B. guests at the t:nited through. Imer -Fraternity Council. Presbyterian Church. including meeb'lg. 7:30 p.1 . <\ctivity a baseball team from a "The area is paralyzey played cards most of inches of snow. AII roads 6:30 p.m., Ohio Room. the night Playing cards in leading from Ness f'ity wpre Astronomy t!ub. meeting, 8:30 chun·h." the Hev. Sam closed. and police rlispatched p.m., Missouri Hoom. Adamson ~aid. laughing. four-wheel-drivP venicles to Pre-Med and Pre-Dental "t'ortunat .. tv. we're l'nited rl'scue stranded motorists. Society. mt-elit~g. 7 p.m .. Leam to Spaghetti Presbyterians. ~.:d we don't When motel rooms filled up. Mackinaw Hoom. mind ihat." officers opened the dty jail to Geography Club, neeting, B The storm also left up to a foot travelers. p.m .. Saline Hoom. of snow in the Oklahoma Mt>ditation fo'ellowship. PanhandiP. wht're rescue l'rews "We didn't have anv meeting, 7 p.m .. SangamJJl at Pizza Inn freed dozens of people stranded prisoners. so we just threw the Room. !n snowbound vehicles Sundav doors open." said Police Chief Marquise Brotherhood Society. night. · Bill Thoman. meeting. 7 p.m .. lr.>quois Hoom. all you Christian Unlimited. meeting. 3 p.m .. Iroquois Hoom. Saluki Swingers square danl·e. 6 ACROSS 52 Yo 1ng one p.m .. Homan Hoom. can eat 55 Army units .\lpha 1\<;ppa Alpha dance, 8 58 Lil

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Page 14, Daily Ei.Ypt~,, March 26, 1980 Festival offers recreation activities DON'T BE APALEFACE! to increase awareness of: leisure Start Your Summer .. : ... . . • # ~ ": TAN NOW U.\ \bry I.N' :'tlontaguf' noon in lhE' llhil> Hoom h\· hnat doc·ks Studl'nl \\ rilf'r I lnU!!las :\kEven. prult•ssnr ,;f "Social Plav )lav" is the For only•24 II A pc•int·m ''' tht' .~·reP Fnrun• r('(Tt'ation. A l't:x>knut \\ill he themt' of Jo'ridav's festival ,\rca. a lt'CtUrt' ltt;t'tl "What held in the l'rPe l'nrun' ,\n•a heginning with a "small group r-ihTs-c-;,~;;-n-cfoo'd'F;,-~ I lot'S l.t•tsure ',k;;;o Tn 'l nu? ... a and fret> PPpsi w11l ht• Sl'r\'t'd. dist'ussion on lue topic of kite shnwoff anJ th ·tn. a lolk J)(omonstration~ in outdnor "Create Your Own Happiness" OFF 1 art display. a t•ooknul and "'nt'w activities w1U he !liven hv at noon in the l\lissoun Hoom. : •soo gauws'" are just • fpw !lf lhe various campus t•lubs. r\t :! p m. "~ew (iaml'S" will he played at L~'!.«>2_u~!~~~~~~~~~~J al'ti\"ltit's scht>duk!! lor this a small group dist•ussion and noon in the ~·ree 1-"orum Area. Wl'f'k·s l.t•isurt' :\wart'nf'ss the movie "What Does LeisurE' There will he a concert at 9 p.m. l't'Stival. l\ll'an to You···· wtll hl' in the International ('offee TAN-WORLD ··wl' want to help indi\·iduals ~resented hy Hankin in the House in the Student Center. Phone4b7-&m bt'comt• more aware nf tht>ir !\lissouri Hoom The t'anOt' and "Family f>ay" will begin at II One block nof1h of...,._ Inn o , New Er8 Aoecl. 1\avak nub will hold a l'linic at p.m. on Saturday with a "kite C.rbondale. lllinGa 1:',~~-;~~:l a~dli:::re~~~~~t'd a~~ :! p:m at the campus hoat dock. showoff and fly in'" at the l'nable them to pat ~icipatt> in a "Cultural Arts and Crafts soccer field Past of the Arena ,-arit'tv of recr'.'ational a\·· llay" will begin at noon on Transportation will he provided tivities·. ·· said 1\athv Hankin. Thursdav with a talk on to the field at 111:311 a.m. from ON j!raduate assistant' for thP 'Woml'n· in l.t'isure" hv Evergreen Terrace. F.n· Leisure 1-:xploration St>n·ice. Bt'verlv Wickersham. faeultv vironmental gamt's will he BEING 1-:ach day a program will he supt>rvisor for u:s and taught at I :311 p.m in the presented concerning an aspt>ct assistant professor 111 gwdance Evergreen Terrace Hecreation SEXUAL of leisurt' ranging from eamptL<; and cdul·ational psyehulogy Hoom. llisplays. ('Xhibits and FACTS. FEELINGS, CHOICES ~~~i~:~:r ::c~~~~r:~: t·~f,·~~':i demonstrations of international The fl'Sti\·al hegan on Mondav Who ore YOU sexually? What's best for YOU? arL~ and crafts and lan11ly activities rt'latt'd to IPisun• and ~':ith e;n t>mphasis on "('ampu5 How should YOU express your sexuality? programs rt'Cr!.'ation red on sports. llibemate ... Ht'Crt'atl'. and thl' at the t-·ree 1-"orum .-\rea. There (<,~"(WEt.(. Come look at what's in- j!oal of tht' festival is to mcreast' will be a small group ml't'ting at Hankm said that most of these programs Wl're heing pri'St'nteJ people's understandmg nf :1 p.m. i'l the :\lissouri Hoom to ,.;::. learn some skills that may lctsurt>." Hankm said. talk about "What Do I \'alul' m hv an LES starr or .. ~, volun §e·'""".·".~. ~~ valved in decision-making & \\t'dnesda,··s aclrvilit>S \\ill <\lv l.e1surP Timt•''" The t~rs who reel thev must have Cl) •.,...... (/)help YOU. ft:x·us on the outdoors with a roodrun:-aers support group will their own philosophy nf leisure ~ -:-.:..~·.~· '\::::,:· ~ Wed•• Mar. 26 7-9pm prt'SE'ntation and disctL<~sion at mpet at 4 p.m. at the l'ampus in order to convey it to others ... ~ .;:;;::;:. ~llj Illinois Room. Student Ctr. Q ,,.," ~ Sponsored ?y Spoof tape Jlrtsters Dem,ocrats 'U~CE c~ Human Sexu.Jiity Servrc-es Srudenl Health PrQgroms

\\ ASIIIl\t.iTON 1 AP 1 - If the equipmPnt." pleaded · Bnb eampaign h~ sij!nmg on .:s a llt'Publieans needed any help m l!irschfPld. ehief of hn>adcast donor for the ··Atlanta Sperm lampoonmg Presldt•nt Carter. st•rvices for the l'ommittct'·!' Bank." lht·y L'Ould have gotten it last Ot'\\'S dt>partmt>nl. "Wl' weren't Then played a tapl' :!~ Cr. GROWLING ABOUT \tt•ekend from none otht'r than t'Xpt'Cting am·oole to eall t!uring apparently al·tually talking I ••·mocratic Party headquar­ that timl' That num,..,r has about the famtly peanut tt•rs. IIC'I'n out of sern':'e for at least a business in (;t'orgia. say!n~~: he GRADES? <·aner~ who dialed a t·crtain year and a half. · produl·ed the best seed in tht' telephone numtlt'r at the Jl•rschfeld said he erased the i}rP::t. (lpmncratic ~ational ('om· entire three-minute tape. '"It The tape said t'arter searched mtltt'l' heard a rt'Cordt'd !a1d the message. titled "(luest lor the Presidencv 1!176.'" was all a terrible mistake. It was a party tape. lht>y said. /~ EDDIE HARRIS COME ROARING BACK WITH CLIFFS NOTES and was hemg used in a live test Chlfs Notes help yOtJ save lime and earn better grades nf telt'phone equipmt•nt for a dial-in message st'rvice at the (yp~~~ March 27; 1980 by ISOiat.ng ke\1 facts 10 literature ass>gnments Thev •e llemocratic National ('on­ a fast and eas) way to revte.,.. tor exam~ too vl'ntion in :'\ew York next fJAZZ. TwoShows8&11 Over 80 CltH~ Notes titles ava1latllt to help you :\ugiL-;t. When party officials LOUNGtf Tickets $5.50 Ava•lable ~ THE NEW discovered that people had '-~ .to.,. Available at learned of the gag tape and ...______...,. Cypress and Plaza Records BOOK~ WORLD were dialing the number at For info call 529-9171 823 S. Illinois 549-5122 llcmocratic head(tUarters to listen to it. the tape was qu1ckly yanked. Callers who dialed tl.e number- 202-797-5959- aftt>rward were out of luo:k; there was no answt·r. "'We were just testing out the Spring .:;-.~~ Into M-S 10-1 Sun 12-5 ~ Shape 15 Ounce Bottle of D3 Is a workshop offered Record Cleaner Fluid by the Health Activation on Sale $12.95 (save $4.00) Program. to help you get yourbodyinshope! These Hot New Arista Releases Some helpful tips on + £ :ercise & Nutrition/ These fine Chrysalis Products

Weor comfortobl~ shoes ·· Now In Stock and ond come ready to move! ON SALE Thvu. March 27 3:00p.m. Stop by ~ odoy Shelgol a> at:un­ Illinois Rm.-Stuclent Ctr. E!noca> Student Wellness Resource Ctr. rode' Student Health Programs -~ Students called Cottnty Clerk records: the 'backbone· of Special Olym pies voter increase stnall Now Open In Our R~- 'lichael Pirages s, Karrn Gullo the Jackson t'ountv vote New Location Studf'nt Writer Stai'f Writer compared to :15 percent for Students. a population often l.andslide victories for Illinois' Rep. John Anderson. derided for their inactivity and President Jimmy Carter and Statewide totals showed 700 Ill. apathy. are the "backbone" of HE-publican Ronald Reagan Reagan topping Anderson by a s. events designed to bring some highlighted last week's Jllinois 49 to 37 percent margin. George !) - !):!JO mon-sat recognition to the mentallv primary. but election totals Bush received only 10 percent handicapped teen-agers in from the Jackson County the Jackson County vote. Southern lllinoi!'. according to a Clerk's office show no In the race for the U.S. Senate coordinator for the Special significant increase in voter seat berng vacated by Sen. Wednesd•'lY Clvmpics. turnout over the 1976 primary. Adlai Stevenson III. Secretarv is Some 1.500 handicapped Almost lll.oou of the :n.547 of State Alan J. Dixon t>asilv athletes are expected to enter rt'iliste":"ed voters in Jackson won o\·er four Democratic 11 the Special Olympics Track and l'ountv cast votes in the March contenders with 72 percent of Field Day. April 24 in McAn­ 18 primary- a 32 percent tur- the vote. Attorney Alex Seith PITCHER DAY'' drew Stadium. Hobert 1\lc­ was a distant second with H Dougall. assistant director of ~~~~cc~~~~'l.to I~:!::? }~.:: percent of the \'Ole. at Quatro's-opening 'til12p.m. the Southern lllinois Special people voted in the 1976 primary Republican voters bucked the Olympics, said. elections. but there were :l.'i.054 statewide trend and j!ave Lt with the purchase of any "The purpose of the track and registered voters in Jackson (iov. David O'Neal40 P£·rcent of field dav is not to win. but to County that year. Harrell said. the vote in Jackson County medium or large size pizza have fun and be recognized." Of the total \'Otes cast. 5,3RO while current Attorney General McDougall said. were Democrats and 4.5119 William Scott. who was con­ you get a pitcher of Coke or beer Volunteers are needed to Rt>publican. The total was victed of income tax fraud the assist with the activities. he slightly more than the 9.756 day after the primary. placed for994 said. The event is still lacking votes recorded in the 1976 first with +l percent. Statewide. timers. judges. referees and primary when 6.792 Democrats O'Neal came up with 41 percent no limits on pitchers clowns. and 2.964 HE-publicans went to of the votE' compared to Scott's McDougall said a majority of the polls. However. this year's 24 percent. the fraternities and sororitie!' at vote was more than double the l" S. Rep. Paul Simon. D­ SIU-C have donated their time \·ote in 197~ state elections when C'arbondale, won the and monev. 1.827 u~mocrats and 2,094 Democratic nommation to seek "Students are the backbone of Republicans \"Oted. a fourth term as representative the Special Olympics." he said. In the presidential derby, for the 2-tth Congressional Last VE'ar. the track and field Presadent Carter over­ Histrict by a wide margin. events -drew 1.500 participants whelmingly won in Jackson Simon captured 75 percent of and :\lcDougall said he expects County with 74 percent of the the \·ote in Jackson County and the same nurr.hE>r this vear. The \'Ole. defeating Sen. F.dward athletes are enrolled in various Kennedy. D-Mass. by a margin ~i!vo~~~s:~~~~:!~ ~r~~~i~~ rehabilitation programs in the of mt~re t,.,an 2 to 1. Carter's received 25 percent. The 18 South~m lllinms counties. margin of victory was slightly Hepub::!:an contender. John T. The events planned for the larger than his statewide Anderson of Marion. was track and r:eld dav include the margin of 65 percent to 30 50-_vard dash. the mile run. the percent. u~o~~ ~~:~e r::m]z.-kson ~QW\{E -t-tn-vard relav and the On the Republican side. County State's Attorney, John whe-elchair softball throw former CaliforT'ia tiov. Ronald Clemons narrowly defeated ~ among others. Heagan captured 51 percent of !?~:1in~~~r:::w::rr.:~~~~ first with 1.557 votes. current State's Attorney William Sch­ $2.00 Pitchers wartz second with 1.260. Hex Campus Briefs Burke a clvse third with 1,153 a1od Guice Strong >~Vith 1.0'..!3. ond ~s l'lemons wi.':J face .Republican "On Being Sexual." an en­ Health Activation will P. Michael Kimmel, who was {'OUnter workshop sponsored by sponsor "Spring Into Shape." unopposed in the primary. in II· '1ar. Sexualit11 Services. will which will offer tips on how to the November general election. .., at 7 p.m. 'Wednesday in the de\·elop an exercise and Illinois Room. The focus will he nutrition program. at :1 p.m. on sorting through racts. Thursday in the Illinois Roon, CURRENT RIVER s~~~~ fe£lings and choices and helping participants learn decision­ so~~e~tJ~ml~~d~f'St~~~t Canoe Trips 213 E. Moin 549-3932 makmg skills. l>evei()Jiment and focusing on Put in Starting 14th yr. fund;on'll fund-raisang Akers Ferry 1-100 Canoes Volunteers are needed for the Red Cross Blood Drive to assist ~~ft~~i~ i ~~~ :~~used!~f; Cedar Grove Free Tronsp. in registration and to serve at in Uoe Renaissance Room. Baptist Camp Camping the canteen from 10 a.Dl. to -t The closi~ dates for Contact: Jollwln c.-Rental p.m. April 8-11 in Ballroom D regastration for a number of Darrel Blackwell Persons mav volunteer bv Jadwin. MO 65501 contacting :\(0 \' .E . 153-571~. ~t;;~~!~:i~~~~rafiie ~~;~ad·=~e Record Exam is 'Wednesdav l"h314-729-5229 A free film festival will be and it is Thursdav for the Law Loco ted Near the Headwaters held from 1 to 6 p.m. l\londay in School Admission Test. Fridav ~==::;:;:;:;;=;;~;:;====~ is the registration ~adline for r WANTED the Student Center Auditorium. the Proficiency F.xam Program The films will deal with human for nursing. the Scholastic Si,.,gers Dancers Actors sexuality. holistic health. Aptitude Test and the Dental Models Comocs . xtros nuclear power. life after death Hygiene Aptitude Test. Ap- and aging. phcations mav be picked up at Auditions ond costing now TResootming ~~ices in-Woody Hall, on progress for: TV-Stoge- SOAR and the Canoe and B ... ~ Ploys-Movies- Showcases Kayak C1ub are co-sponsoring a free canoe and kayak workshop th~Um~::~wu:v:t ~aC~~:,~ Send 2 photos or 0 Compo$ile and at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Lake­ with backgrounds in recreation. a brief resume along with $5.0< on-the-Campus. Instruction on physical education. scienceI to: Auclltlon R.. lster basic strokes, as weU as in­ ~ill~~~;{ aff~~~'>ti~;~t P .0. Box 29 formation on more extensive 10 a.m. and 2:30p.m. Friday in Chicago. llhno•s 60635 Student Center courses, wm be available. Woody Hall, Room C-137. All reph.. made w••h•n 14 cloys RAFT SHOP Ir------~ iiI 453 .. 3636 I Buy one WHOPPER I I More Spring Workshops I sandwieb,get one ~ 1 I Register This Week : llamlnlrger free. BURGER II Please present this coupon before ordering. Ill ~ Limit one coupon per customar. Void Kl NG Classes Begin April 1 I where prohibited by low. This offer good thru 3.· 31 80 I Good only at 901 W. Main Carbondale. IL I I I ~------~Page 16. Daily Egyptian. March 26. 1980 Appointment of legal cottnsel delayed ttntil president nanted

J\~· .l;rcqUI Koszczuk ht• made by tht• ol'w prPsidPnt. Staff \\'ritl'r .,aul. The appointnwnt uf '' ho 1s t•xpectt•d to ht• nai~·NI in Bhode said I hi' nnl\ dlrfi"ult 1 rnivl'rs1lv ll'gal eounsf'l. a .hme rn the transition has ,,..,.n that pusition left unfilll'CI ! prettv n>m·h a new prPsident IS nanlt'd. said Chanl'l'llor Kl'nn('th Shaw sarrl !ht• sarnt• as thl.'l' wt·r~ undt•r th1s wt•ek Shaw said hf' dt•t·idt-d again· • !'ussman. PXl'l'PI ·now wt• han• \\ ht.•n Sussman resignt•d. ;~dnptmg a "new model" fur !!reatt-r responsihility since tht­ actmg Presidl.'nt lliram l.t•sar legal counsel as a svstem nfflt'l.' nfficial ll'gal opinior. of how tht• sa1d he rl('{'lrnl.'d to 1111 the because tht- t•hange. would havE­ l.'mn•rsity stands rn a par· 'aeann until he had a dearer made legal servict'S "too far t1cular l'ase l'Onws trom us ... picturE'. ··of thl' gent>rmployPPs. •·op~·nght disputl's. want to propose anything dif­ and eomputt•r and o·n· month prwr to Shaw's ap­ ferent:· he said. pomlmtnl as chancellor nf the tl.'rtainml'nt ('Ontrac·ts. she said. newly-created go\·ernant·e The only changE'. Shaw sa'd. llrggt•rson handles most of tht· is that now he mt•ets with tht' l'nrversity's othl'r t•ontrat·ts svstem. leaving a douht l'Ounsels from huth l'ampuses m ":hether legal t·ormsel wnuld he and . has assumed the respon­ centralized into one office "an attempt to improve l·Om· sibilrty as fisl·al officer lor tht• serving both the sn:.(' and sn·. mumcation between th<"m ... nffice. he said E t•ampuses. The two asso•·•ate ll'gal Sussman lpft Sll' -( · for a llnwt•ver. Shaw said the •·ounsels who worked under position as general t·ouns('l and l·ampuses Will continue as they Sussman. Shari Hhndt• and 1 it·e-presidl.'nt ill the l'niwrsitv han• rn the past. t•at·h m;tin· Hit•hard Uigger!'on. arl' sharing of Chicago. lh' WiiS appnintt•d wining its own lt>galt·mmsel. lit> Sussman's formt·r duties until SJl'.(" (~a(('OUnst'i in .January. saul the sn·.c appointrm•nt will the appointment is made. l.l'sar 1977. Merit commission petitioners pla11 no appeal of cottrt rttling lh ()iana Pt-nner merit t•ommission- has been Stallin)!s said although a Staff \\ritt>r achieveJ. pa!!'01..1ge systt·m should he The ruling nf a county judgl' Stallings said an appeal would used in somt• pla(•es. 1t should dl'nyin!! a petition to place the have to be fill.'d within ;111 days of not be used in law f'niorcement qlll·stion of l'Stablishing a the judJ!.e·s ruhng. agendt'S. .lat·ksnn Countv Sh('riff's Stallings said the issue could "I feel stronglv that it dot'!' llt•partment merit commts..o;ion he brongt.' to court a!!ain "if the not belor:~ in a 'poli(•e depart­ bt>fore voters will not be ap­ countv hoard makes overturt'S ment. ht>cause this is a THE GOLD MID peall.'d. the petitioners said ahoui dissoh·ing the merit profes.o;ional groun. and should Tuesdav. l'Ommission again." bt> dealt with in a profe,.sional :'\ot'l. Stallings. a Mur­ Stallings said she and Eriksen manner." Stallings said. physboro attorney. and Douglas ~atherl'd signatures of 5 percent Because the comm1ssion wa!' A TASTE OF Eriksen. aro SJl:-c accounting nf Jacks:>n Countv voters last established hv the countv profes:; ~~•d thev \nil not fall whl.'n it appearl.'d the t•ounty hoard. the board also has the hring th, :o t:ourt again hoard was planning to dissoln• power to dissolve it. If the CARBOl~DALES BESTr unless the l'O lilly board moves the l'Ommis..<;ion. l'ommission were mandate.J to dissoh·l' ,lJe mPrlt t·om­ Stallings said th<>l when the through a refl.'rendum. the m1h niJs .. ··un. signatures were brought to the wav to dis..o;olve it would h(. ll oris ruling last wt•ek. ( 'ircuit board meeting at which the through another referendum. Court .Judge H1chard J{iehman merit ('Ommission issue was to Stallings said. sa1d a reft•rendum nn thl' he \'Oted nn. st>vPral hoard Stallings said " mt.•rit eom· estahlishment nf the IT'erit nwmbers shifted tht•ir :rit l'ommission was departml'nl. hut also the -~~ already existing ordPr. aeatl.'d m the t>arlv l!!ill!'. The genl.'ral publrc. Eriksen said the clec1sion nll'rit l'Omm1ssion rl'placed the "It is a place for appeal!' and would not he appealed because patroll3!1-e syctem of hiring and bringing objections to the way the purpose of the petition- to firing employees of the :nsurl' the existence of the dt•partmcnt. del?ilrlmt•nt." Stallings said.

Tonight!

M ~~~~~~\"t 'JJi..~~u~ 1k"' ~~~~ Ia § ~ ~~~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~2i 'I~B i~ ~ Serving up a p!ping hot deep pan pizza is Don Medley, owner of The Golrl Mine 50¢ Drafts restaurant at 611 South Illinois Avenue, 1.00 Speedrails Carbondale. 50¢ Cover The Southern Illinois University magazine yearbook concluded after two months ct surveys and tasting that the number one pizza Happy Hour 3-8 pm in in Carbondale was The Go!d Mine's cheese Game Room & Beer Garden and sausage. Hot Deep Pan Pizza and good times are 254 Drafts $1.50 Pitchers No Cover what The Gold Mine is all about Stop in and (serving you lnslcle In bacl weather) see for yourself why The Gold Mine is number one in Carbondale. 315 S. Illinois 529-3217

611 S. Illinois 549-7111 APARTMENTS 'Daily F.gyptian Now ta~ang Summer ond toil STEREO I Summer& Fall Cio~e to (Ompus & ~hoppong The Dail)' Egyptian CJtnoot '!e I responsible for more tban one day s Contracts urnoshed. carpeted A.C. mcorrect in. per word 41S2A~:l22 3770Agl:l8 457-7941 mimmu;u $1.50. 205 E. Main, Carbondale Two Days--9 cents per wo;!'d, per ·72 KAWASAKI :150, dirt bikl' street legal, only 6000 m;· \, l'Xcellent .457-2134 dafi·rt't' or Four Days--8 cents per condition. $6110. ;H!Hib.d a pi Gas. water. some Real Estate List Soie heal. Pets allow·ed. Avatlabtt now. m~~e:~rw:!~':.~A~e~r~~ft~~-'!r~~~ St-10. ('hpaper m summer 54!1-7746 ~r':~!;s~J81!~~~~orf::!r~u~:;ea'i~ 881 s 170.00 115.00 or 54!1-6328. 41li6Bal21 be an additional charge of $100. to 681 Ei:E 105.00 70.00 cover the cost of the necessary 680EE 69.00 39.00 1 GEORGETOWN APTS pa&~ffi!d advertisin must he 600EE 62.50 33.50 "A lovely p!ace to live paid in ad\·ance excPp~ for those 2 3 -;,r 4 people ilCcounts with established credtt 500 t:E 42.50 27.50 We also have a full stock 2 bedroom furn:unturn opts. lor summer & loll of replacement stylii - FOR SALE "Special Summer Rates" 715 5. University Limoted Number· Sign up now' (on the lslancl) Display open ll-· .tally Automotlves Ea5t Grancl & Lewis Lane 529-2585 days Pets & Supplies. I ... 3555 ....;...... I Mobile Hames fl:R:-o;ISB~D APTS. O:-o;Jo:. two or MCE, :-lEW. 3 ROOM apartment, thrt't' bedrooms. four blocks Iron, ~I aulA. C. with sunroof BxlO. U:'liDERPINNED. utiht:f'S furnrshed. No pets. 687· campu!l. Lease and references '76 Chevy Chevette 2dr 4cyl4spd KE!\IOIJJo:LED Located at 1267. 40'i'88ai2U 511 Rox;o~me Tr Ct. Near Campus. -·-··~- A.C. ------~~~~:-reddrti~ties g:,IJ ~~r3° .\•·<:•l:~bleMay 10.457-8251. 4-BEDRm•M APARTME:-IT teo I U-12Bal20 ·n Bobcat Waga" 4cyl aut A.(. 4WOAel21 ~.~~~~~~~~. lo~e;umc"::~r. ~ icaW '7B Chevette 2dr 4cyl out. 1 conditioning and disf:"washo:r ~ '76 Toyota (elica G T L1ftback Bicycles Close to '-ampus. Available May Houses 4cyl out. 17. l:all Maureen at457 -2694. l\IEN'S SCHWIN"" :!6" 5 _SJM-'t:!-! .w808al2:! lOME. Main ..ollegiate "good condrtron 529-2148 Miscellaneous yellowaers. Call saddle 529-3477. bag. chrome4108AII221 fen- r":":"--=-=--=-~~-...... --1 STUDEh T RENTALS Now Taking Contracts 1971 CHARGER. GOOD boISH, ILLINOIS cor:- ' gas. Call457·5820 after :>pm. SECTION. TriPtle Video shows, 191l6 STEP-VAN. LOW mile' Call 549- Musical 12x60 $160 $110 Karsten Auto Recycling 3903 after 5. Corp. C'ARBUNDALE HOUSING. 2- t-OR SALE - YAM AHA Acoustir: All location;. O• e furnished. bedruom furnisht-d house, with Guaranteed (;uitar. $12S or best offer. t.ood carpon. avatlable Immediately. 2 Electronics l~md1tioo. 457-51i81. 41-lt>.\nl22 A. C.. Some Utilitie5 Furnished nules west of Carbondale Ramada Recycled Aut., Parts Inn on Old Route IJ \\'. Call 68-1- ROYAL RENTALS ·U-Ia 841-WBbt:rc.· Foreign • Domestic ..------~~..... ----"'11 . Free Ports Loccting • 5 Stoles II $ $ $ F_OR RENT. No Pets 457-4422 N. New Era ttood Carbondale rle ooy cosh fc.• csed 457-0421 457-6319 gu•tor~ ::mj ompl.hero l'tlav 18 197oSKYLAHK. AC. PB. PS Good 126S.IIIInol554t-S.12 lhru summer. avai!ablt> fall. After i:OO -l57-;;.JJ2. -l134Ba122 Seconllditi~n. . ss;;o, Date,(i~ :i36-IO'i-1.~as Mllea~:.Al\~~ 41.16 I L-~·O:<;.o; .. ~'~·o:m~th; ..~ ..~o~ .. ,~ ..~~·;·L~n~; -~r--:4~Tir;:v:immv-1ATTENTION al._•l GET IT :-lOW! +~IJ. oom 'A"A'IS Park Apartment. :,uble~.se lor 19~\tt:s'TA:-.;G'li:J;t~~ ii-:t. SOPHOMORES Summer. A\·a•lable J1111e I. l'all chback. -l speed, -1 cyl. $1300. AI,, ...._._.,..._..._ R · F 11 <> • 457·51114 -1114Bal2i 5 cpurtmentsfor sr·ACIOL'S t BEDROOM. i'TR­ - -,-TRt:C-.K-,_D_O_D_G_F._f.~;;r Comp~tters for: self-sujiporting sophomores "ilSHEU. All electric. quiet area. 19 7 HOUSES w I! " -1 wl l'l'l dr'\'l' gumbo •Education Apply I 2:00pm-6:00pm ~~:d a~U;.,~~.~ge pi~i¥Cs~~~ ocatlon m~ddt·rs. !waders. r.l~ny extras. Apt. 5C Georgetown Apts. $3.-"'-''l Call911.~. ·U85Aal21 •Scientific Use E. Grc.nd& Lew1s Lone U 8evarltlg~ Price SllS APARTMENTS Sia~ 'btlrm5 Available 6-1 1\17-1 A»OJ.LO 6 CYL Standaro1 •Statistics NOW RENfiNG fOR transmission. 22 \1 Pt.. -15,0011 ... Cari'o SllS •Business ATTJ:o::-.iliON l\11':1> STl'Di'.:!"TS SUI!Mo'ER 3bdrms 6-1 mtles. Elo.Jcket seats. Rl'ally nice I commg to Spri~.gtield Ill.: Now SIU opprc,yed tor car :'Hs--I:IIJa ~179:\,11:!:! 51S N. Allyn 5315 ---····------•Home and Personal 1o0phomor'"s. ancf LIP --- ~~~~~~.;~~~-~: ,ri':tea,fu~ J; eatut,ng 3bdrms !!169 VW. GOOD gas mileage. Across from mPdical school. •1 engml' rl'bUJit recPntlv. lire· good . Uses Carpeted. AC. laundry. security Eff I( Ui?n( te~ 1 8 J bd S12 N. Michaels t'Ond1tion. S:l.'oo or bPS{ offer. must I ~pht levff oph 3bdrm~ Come in foro free derroon:trati svstem. call Tanya at t217• 71!6- sell. Call457·&1:~!afternp.m. I :t.'lM;or 1217 • 5293670. :r.5:.Bal:tl ··~=~~ SwHT"rr.:lg pool 317 Giant City Bl. Top -1171Aa1'!2 16K Apple II $111t5 A~r <.o,.·:htton."9 Jbd .. ms Nt<_'E 1-Bt:DR00!\1. n:R. Wall to Wall t:orpPI•ng WNOIS COMPU'IhMARI' i\ISIIED. carpet. air. good ratP. Rt. 11 Randelman Dr. Fully fUf'n•shed 3btlrrns sole5 • rental • leasing ~~~;~~eluded no pe!;;,;J~~'f~: Coble TV ~vtce ------...1 ( Motnlenance servt 3~~rms 6-1 687-2541 I J.o, tnbrmohon :s.tOf) by j SOOW.Freernon SO~ Beverltlge S21S c...... ,,.._,_,Oft "bclrms 6-1 ,--~--=~:'':'"'':'"'---.~ Now ••ntlng for Summer The Wall Street Quads Reltulhllne.-.._.lr 1 l14 !tecan S31S Oldest in Murphysboro 1207 S. Woll 3bdrms ._ Carports 1 Fost S.rvk•No Waiting CASH ~ ::!~ms • or call Webu,usal~tereoequipn.nt • 1'-, baths ·• furnished Must Rent Summer to AIIN-Ports 457-4123 Good condition or • Deluxe Aptr. Obtain for Fall Most Ports in Stock OFFICE HOURS: All ports and Mf'Vias r.eedir.g repair . • 1'. 2 blocks from campus Call )49-.Sit 5 Mon.Th-"r-Fri 9 to 5Dm under-rranty. Aud=-.~'.!!!..... ~ Phonr. 54t->M50 Aft•r • t:30-11:tt Mornings st 111.1·~,\S~: I.-OM St':\t:.IER: :'lOt«' I \1•.1·.11:>- ~.l·uclttr\ hnn11•. dosl' to 4 twdroom hcmse. :.! biO<·ks lrnm Earn While fou learn 1 ancl 2 bedroom trailers CIII.JJII"' \\IK)(j ht•,ti. J••l~ & hurst•. PARTS ,,.mpus and downtown. A\·aiJahlt­ )M.i J.: lli•UHhl\ .-,~~f Jt;ti~. -l:ii' :!,,.,_. \k: 1:• Pt•ts allowed. t•all :;~~-l~iK. from $100 to $115 a month. . 4112llt'l~; 5. ... 1, Avon parr h•nE:· and eor '' -11Hl1Bh121 AND plus utilities. In various good rnon~Py lt.... ~u•lt) fUU --·-·-··----~------~--·~·- I IIA \ ~ .•\ larJ~t· two ht-drncm apt SERVICES ~'.\l"l!ll"S 4 HEUK00:\1. ~TH· locations. 529-1436 ahnul 1 ·o moles !rom t·ampus woth h•ough "haul Rt. 51 North .. ISIIEIJ. ~Uit't art".! All det·trit•. from 9am-3pm. ,., ··~) r hong nt•t•dt·d t•xn·pt a r,,u.Hnlcah•. Front nuw Ill) Pnd ol , Coli J~!'ln llh:orquord S4•-4•22 549-3000 :~,'.~::i "l~.~ fi~~ba~t•· po~~~i¥fu\~~:, ~t~nH~t•·r :>-&!f.;>I..J:-) -JlH:.!;~t·l:?u ~ FL\1·\t.J·: 1!00;\I:\J..\TES \\aniNI t:: Telor. :"lou• "'· R :"1. : \\ aterfronl Soze 3bdrm modern crcl'lor. \\~I : and t'arnp f:l'ounsl'lors .Jur,.. :!li .-\ul( :!li 2 J 11 Birch lone $350 $4 ~ Duplex lnlormatwn "rllt' t;lt-n"om1 Jbdrm 2 both I 0 1 3 303 Birch lone $3<;4) $420 I ~~~!~~·:L:~r r~~.~ No~::~ tu }: ~'-'·017>. ~.:. . :!1 NEED ABORTION 3bdrm 2bcth (',\IUJti:'\UALt:. Bt-:Al:TIFL'L 2 OeStrfO. lliX50 MOBILE home. bedroom. unfurmsht'd. no pt·ts or INFOR~ATION? 4 313 Borch lone 5:'50 $42:> ~:arpet. gas heat. washt•r. couple \\ater bt"ds $27i. no lmse. 4;;;.;w;!8 STU>E:\T \\ OHKt:HS sn:o~~lJ· To help you through this ex­ Jbdrm 2both only. no pets. 1167·2&13. B-I139Bcl22 nr ~57·5\I·U. Woorlriver Llrin~ Prt'ss room and ad type,;t•lling. 5. JOB Cre!.tv;ew $350 $395 B:r.f.'>5BfJ:!7l' pre,·oous ('Xpt'rtl'ncl' ereferred p ·ence w,-, give yo.. com· :\lu.~l haH• t·urrl'nl A! r un lilt' plete covnseiing of ory CA~llliUA.IJlJPI.t::JI .2 bedrooms. ~b~;~ cr:::-::r:>N $3~ S395h::::;:;::::::::::-,=.::E=E~II~U~S:-..., 3\'atlable now. Sl6.<; per month.~ ~~~~~~ iH,rht~ua':r;Yt:::~';riin""am duration fore and after 3bdrm modern ~ltiiJCi;!tt the proced,•r ;!;,~~sortJi!5~~~2l. ask br ~tt·,~J:~· 7 31/. C·estvie·... $350 $42•••,.__'- -- 7 RUNS DAilY CAi.tt ~ ·--···------···----- Tlll\I'S PLAn:. IIIISTt:ss. pari­ .~b-/;;'6 t~_;;~~., 5450 5495 Rt. 51 North 2-lH:DHUOM. FUHNISIIED. lim••. musl be a,·aoiable on•r ...... c.r. brt·ak Appl:. tn person af~~~~fr-:2.'> Call Collect 314-ftl-lse 5bd•m 5-49-3000 r~~~~~o & g ra~'::'a I ~:s~~b~a ~m~§ OrTa11Fr­ ? i182E. Walnut $450 S4951j'-...lo-.:...-----·--..1 ~~~r ~!a:;!,~~,l~'lfadb::~P~r.k H:MALE 11.\HTI:::'tjiJI-:H IIH ..._n7-.... 5bdrm water & garbage incl. Also 2-bedroom house ava1lable \\aolrl'ss \\anted. Full or Part· Ttme: lnquore S.l. Bowl or ('all 1~b!?! N. Carico $295 5350 =:g~~J!~~.;:fr.'"~~~rl:'s~!f- June I. Caii549·3!Jll.1 after 5. B~IOOBf•26 !llli-:17~5. ~187('l3Kt' 11. Box :10 I'. E. $425 $495 U-16. B-I126Bcl22 EXP~:IG l·umpl<'lt' ,olar 2 bedroom · ~tora11e · \\asher Duples I C\HBIINDALE. 12x60 2 bedroom ~·\,';~~~~~~ ~rhd ~~ol:.1~o,~~~.{~~~~~1 ?t::~.·;.:'s.?~~.'('~"l~ rr~~o~ll'.l\~un.· 4bdrm oil uti I. en<. dryer hook-up · pl'l\'at')' · st·ower. t-xt-ellent condition, fumtsh<•d. air: 911.'>-'!!176. ~~~~llfiJ2 \\t'l.'kda~ murm 1!tS ~177CI2'2 - H;l9-l:lt-: l:!ti(' 17 Bo~tllOI', E. on undl.'rpmned. Avatlf I he semeslt-r l.f(iiiT 11.\l. 1.1:"\t; \/Iii> l'lt"anon!<( 3 II~ ou ha\·1.' -19·51~5 s.c2s Anythong I rom an old '"'!l'r heater •;bJ~~ ~~:~!a~i. s.soo pets:.._~:._~~~-----~~~ctn mnit!!l:llo to a nt•glet:!l'd ~rag•· :.~ Jtu:, yorboqe" heot ,net , 1'.\l:>iTI/Ii!;. :\11 JIIH too sm;1ll . .Jlt:l:!~:t!2 IS 2513. OldW. 11 ~JOO JSi) •. ~tn:.LAH~a..:.12x6.'i 2bt'drooms. Heasunahlt' ratPS. l'rompt st"rvo<'t' l1 Jbdrm lurn water. bath!. $;!:.!:)per month. avatlahle l'll'a'l' <·all. :;,t7u:,. .Jll!.ll>l:!:! garbage & heot oncl 1·now I nttle from c!'m~:;. no pt•ls. Mohlle Home Lots 1------=--- Duole• Unit 2 Hubtn.o;on Ht•ntals. :;-~~ "ltftltilkl22 IIIH·s~:u.t;A/Iil:"l.t; ..~xI 0 1 l't:Hit:llin:u. m:n;n~::"l.t ~:s. 16 1004 Lou rei $440 < mont . ------______uwnt"ar :0.1-t· :\lnrn a4\14:.:.:. UJords Ptus 0. 0 4bdrm 2 both A \'.\ILABLE :'oiOW. l~xlill, two FREE vf'!ry n•ce. very Iorge, 1800 sq. f ~.tjf~l~~~la~~lr:7i~r~~~!~ MOVE TO odeol tor prolessorslom•ly or t·ontracl. -151·2467. days or \ SIRvtas m:l112'! Rt. St North I T:r:=:~:la~ ~ ~. 2 married couple~ t'\·cnu!J(s 41liUHc123 '-OFFERED Thesis 17 .cOOWillow S350 S39 ~ cAttBtiNIJALf-:. 2-KEUHOOM. 549-3000 I ) Also: Call between 11am and ~~t~•a't~l;a;:fsu~iU:"O:.;,lft~ ~: 12 noon: 457-4334 tar.zu alter llam. "172Bcl21 t-•Hfo;(o: Hfo::o.iT fo'IMST month. A-1 TV RENTAL ~~!!!;:iption Ran·o<>n \'alit'\.. 5 milt'S south. Color $25 monthly Busl-Consulting !;"''~· h1g ~·~d lots. S.Ja-up~: .J5<-. Block & White $15 monthly 206 W•~' College 6lti' nr -lao ·ao~9. 8-lul, BLI:lll (o,bondt.~le IL Fill H BEDROOM HOl''it::. WE BUY TV's Working ;'~;;:·~~!~ ·:n.:~jd·~~~~i>H~··~·'ft!~ or not working 457-70M 1 . • ··_!~·· ----~bl22 HELPWANTED \ tn; 4 BEDROOM HOUSE 10 Mobile Homes. Murclale " ,~hlel for summer; possible fall .-\IWHTIO:'oi·FISI-:~T I\IEI>H'AL upomn; recently remodeled: ,·art'. lmmt'd1a1e appoinlments DO YOU 1p:.rllally furnished: nice neigh· 2 bdrms. southwest residential ~:our>M"illll( lo :!4 \\l'l'll." Sa_rn·8Jlnl )l)rhooc:f; 20 minute walk to oreo. tr,-.vel to university lulltrel'. l·ltiKI-4.!8·811.1\1 .l.tr.f-.1211 ·ampus. .W...5106. 4168Bbl21 NEED SOME city streets with little traffic Tlll-:StS. !JISSl-:HTATIII:\S. Two mtle!.lrom campus. HESI':\11:-:S. 1':•.11 lhl' Prob 0em Furnished, natural gas, ci !><•lw.rs at II•_ r•ry Printing. Ill! S. HELP? lllonots. ~5, ·+U I l1:!8ti\IE I :!Ill.' facilities. Very competitive. JOBS' l'HUISJ:o:SHIPS! SAILING Coll457-7352 or 703'9. expedtllons! Sa11ing •·amps. ;lio Carbondale Discount l'Xperit'll.:e. Good pay. Summt'r. Housing ~~t-e~.~a~:,nw;=lic:rr;~i~~- Printing Plant ne bdrm furn. apt Rooms referrals to CrUJseworld In. Box till I :!'f. Sacramento.l:A 958/iO. Photocopying wo bdrm furn. opt CASU: TV. ALL Utilities paid. :Jilii.I('I:?J O:t~t Corying wo bdrm fum. house with carport maid service. s;;z 50 per week .Off~t P.. nting MALE QllADHIPLEGil' Ll\il;'tOG hree bdrm furn. house with King's Inn Motel. ~.JkiBdi:WC south nf Carbondale on 51 nl'l.'ds Thesis Copies arpor: personal atlendenl. Caii4S7 -477!1. Resumes G<>od summet" rores, 2 miles RENT ltOOM Jo"UR Summer tr. a B4128l'l22 Gmls nu:.: fivt- hedrnom house. Shift­ -~ ... ~.__.._. Stationery Vest of Carbondale's Ramada Inn month plus one-ftfth of the utilith!S. on Old Rt. 13 West. call Jnterestl'Cf:· Call J>tonise. 549-6520. Spiral Bindings . 614-4145 41S5Bdl21 Wedding lnvittJtions Private rooms. .:= d.r~tont~t~le 606 S. Dlinois • C.bonc:... le oblleHomes in apartments for students. 457-7':'32 ou hove a private room, yoo ..------lll~se kttchen facilities. etc. with thers in oporfment. Utilities TRAILERS included in r..mtals. Very near $100-$180 pGr month ompus. Very competitive. CHl~ RENTALS oll457• 7.152 or ~9- 7039. I'Af>l!:RS.IJISSKK.TATI(I!IiS • .A!' 0 ·~"· Thesis Ty~d. IHM Correcting • .•00111 .... , .. St-lectrie II. neat. accura•e. n!IISOOliOie rates. 549-281-1 • . •' :J~»EJ22C ""~ ,· I\Ot;fo;D INSlikANC~"! I w8'1'1r to .... _.__-_.IJ:-... hoolp ~ lltlb all yllllf' tnsuranc:t' ...... ,,llhea lleeG.<. c.:a11TerryGOl:l.~22(; You cern find almost air~ttonecl. Includes 8ii5· ler. !rash and maintenance. 3 -eny kind of help or les east oo New 13. No pets. :;.w.. 1:! or 5-l!t-3002. S1008Bc1:10 ~ervice that you PREGNANT? need in the Daily i~~~~~~rL~m~~d:Ov ~~~ call BIRTHRIGHT Egyptian Classified ple~. furnished and atr­ . Free rr~·gnoncy testing Ads. ldtti-•ned. also includt'S water. sh ilnd mamtenan\:e. \'ery & rnr,ftdential Oi'istonce. an. 3 miles east on ~ew ll. No 1-7 pm J.Aon.Fri 9-1 Sat. s. 54!1-6612 or 54!t-31KI2. s-J5Bcl3U · Mt-~

IJaily Egyptian. ~larch 26. 1!1110. Pagl' 19 • • •• "· ••• ~ .. • • • • ' .. 1 j Carbondale called

\\ A:\Tt:IJ Tt• Bl"' , ·ash for Class I state energy capital 1{1111:~ ("allanylimt' ~19·1~~!tF!I 9 lh :\I an .\nn :\lc'liulty said. In the next lt•w '' I'Pk!'. i \\liME:\ :\EED others to lorm Staff \\"ritrr ll'l'Oihcrs of Shawnt'f' :'oolar summer snflball team Ita•·•• \\hilt' Springfit•ld rPay hf' thf' Projf'd. an l'nerg~; J•onsult iug sponM·r Through Cdalt> l'ark offrdal t'ap1tal nl llhnn1S. agPnl m the n!~. aud olhl'r I hslncl. l'all ;).19·6.~92• Tr1sh • ••Iter t"arbondaiP is lhP t•nerj!y groups will ll'a<·h pt•opk• m ~urll2ti-50ilt'XI. 160 odays~ ;t·t~J t•apltal ••f thP ,-taft•. a<-cordin!! to ,J;n·k!'on County hi•" to 14 a llt>parlmt•nt nf Comn•t•rcP and wt'atherizt> their homt•s Lll'h TO Bl'Y. :\IODt:L trams in any l"omnoumty t\lfa1rs nffrt'lal. proj!ram parllt'lpant \\Ill t·ondlllon · l.wnt•l, Marx. Amt'nt-an linn Mdit't' nf thP 1:~part· receivl' frPt' s;,u '"'rth uf m· Flyt'r, lvt'S ("all.J.~i-:'9"~6 4J!;Wt2:1 n•t•nl 's nffit•e of re!'ource stllating matt•riab II• put tht•ir t·onservation t•hallt•nj!ed otht•r traimng to "nrk lot·al gnvl'rnment offidals to Fmt·rson Hndt·ru·k. sutwr· ____S_A_L_V_A_G_E ___ ,I miliate programs ,..imil:1r to ,·isor ~r tht• state garagP s~·stt•m l"arbnndale·s t•nergy dfnrts. for thl' southPrn an·a. told tht• Wrecked or Disabled Cars during a 1111'1 t·onservation gm1•rnmt•nt nHiddhannl I Engines • Transmissions tht• all·da\· "urkshnp m ·;~r· Fth;u,;JI :tlnohol is 11!'1'(1 m hnnrlall' ttiat h~ hiring t·m·rgy gasohol ;md rlll·lhannl i;; ust•d in •Best Prices Now• nH.mlmators or imt1atmg tuel ral"ing t•ngmt•s KARSTEN AUTO t·nn!'l•nalwn prngran•s t'al'h of .. Ethanol ~~ no prohiPm ... tht• gnwrnnwnts nlllld ,..avl' Hndt•rit·k said. . RECYCLING CORP. lllllnt'\ lh' !'aid tests ha\·t· ,..hm' 11 that . ··~-:~ l'f\ gallon of gas ~uu ..;an· t•ngint•s u:;mg t'lhanol pt•rfurm N. New Era Rood Carbondale ' I!' a dollar.·· \It-t ..... ,-aid. ··\\c- l>!'ttPr and gt't ht.-ttt·r 11"llt•al!e 457-0421 457-b319 It'd \'nt•rg~ IS nwm·\· It's nul rhan with utht•r hit')!' cht'ap like it used to be... \lt'lhanol un tht• nlht•r hmul1s ,·,lrhondale's s.-mmar ''nl nf t•ompost•d nf Ill pt"fl't•nt t'lhanol ,\dministrative Sl•rvil'es. the and !"' pert·t>nt j!asolint•. hy Illinois Institute of l"atural Oc:toht•r. Ahout 50 pt"rt•t•nt nf Ht-soun·es and the lllinois Cit~· the t·ars art> now using tht• :\lanagt>rs Association. all'oho!-gasolint> t·omhination. llnht•rt Pauls. l'nl'rgy t·o;Jr· l;oderit'k said. dtnator lor the t·itv. !'aid. lkr their t•ngirw )(tl TH and ~·amtl\" Co•hahtlallonal l'roblt'lll;. in that it has a history· nf at all to ust> j.!asohol. If lht• gas c·ounst'ling- l't>nll'r lor Human grassr.10ts participation.·· tank is uncontaminated. no ~·;~ t>lopmenl-- :\o c'(; /~i- Pauls. '' ho was hi reo as the problt•ms will exist. he said. 11::J , l"itv's lirst energv t·oordinator Turn t'ampht'll of the 1-:nt•rgy En·i':lTJH:NESS TRAINJ:'><(; : thrpe months a~o. t•xplaillt'd Bt-sources tiroup of the lllinms FIIH Women A .:ourse 111 ~:om· that while manv other dties in llt•partml'flt or Admini.slrativp n1Un1cat•ons. assertivt•nt•ss. lhPt'otmtry are'studyingt'tlt'Tgy Servil'es tnfonm•d offil'ials prohlem-sotnng. and nwrt" By a t•onst'rvation measures. ( 'ar- about l'nt>rgy t'ffidt•nt pnKiut·t t:t•rllf•~d t"ht'l'' vt•nt·~s tralnt•r , hnndale is more im·olved in reports that his offke n·akt>s Bt."~l!lS .-\prtl ~ ;,.j•Hi%1 ~I:!'.!J 124 1 1mplt>mentinj! them. a\·ailahie to l'ilizens ;10d ----- J Cullin!! fuel allot>nents for govemmt•nts. t-::\1-:RGY t-·AIR. C.-\ll:Ho:\D.-\Lf-: 1 t•\·f'ry dt>partmt·nt m fht> t"ity h) 1-:nt'rj!y t'fficient procurenwnt (:!~r'e~~~ i;,~~a~~.:'.~'!l~~.),~;!,m~~~~~ :!tl pt"rcent. hiring aP t•nergy looks at tht' :~ctualt·osts. ent:'rgy t;,htbtts. wurkshops. films. l"oordinator. obtl! funds for nJSt!'. 111aintenant·~ t·xpt•nst-s dtsplavs. spt·akt·rs. and mort> :-.;., an mlrared flv·over nf lht• t•ntirt> and other t•xpt>n!ll'S to deter- adtm..Swn dlilrg.. Cnmt•t•arly t·ity and t•xpanding the t•xisti.1j!. nline the tlt'SI huy. ( ';m•Jlbt'll ti-II:!Y.lt21 recyding programs 1\t'rt' son•t• said. The offit'e pro\·idt-s the ~-Ri':f:o: HIIH:"> lma·rs ; nl lht• l'nt>rgy·rl'latt'ti n•t•asun-s reports and technit·al ad\·it't.' m t•xdoanjl.t' fm· "table \\ork :\u ( 'arhondalt:' initiatPd m the past lrt'l' nl t·han•P tx•~:mnl'r~. ~>-1\J-24\H. ;o-~!1-:luti:l. ~:.; It'\\ \l'ars. Pauls said In 1!17!1. tht• Flu; ht'lpt>d lcK·al .;~~!I B~tt;;"o.lt21 \ In ·lilt• m•xt ft•w n•onlhs. Pd. as a t•tJSI ,..a\·ing •!;t•asurt• Hl :O.TY Sl'l K. \H:STEHN ~tun·. thmk nf hnw· mut·h enuld ht:' 111 1··rn•nt off elolhtng :.alt· m:~dt• ... Pauls s:ml. · :\l~·nlt,m ild. ont·· IJJ:kt'ls sold d;uly 1 hikt• plans and Ihe t•t·onomll'S uf al Bnuk.,.,nrld. !12:1 So llhn01s :>-19- 1 ,-:----~------, UJ;-;" B~t:lllf'J2.; ll'a~:~r ~o~J~/r~j:iJ'ts

T.\X 1-'Rt~l-~001\1 DA 'i ~actory Delivery I I 901 s. 111 the 529-9511 I W..\SIJIN(;TON cAPI - The 1 ·origonal Home of the Fatafil 1 1 average worker will spend 1 1uu• b.ISiupunllot•~loop 1 three more davs earning WtPits. SP'-"'ial--, enough money to PaY his taxes r--,,1.'!11 Polish Sausage or than he did last ~·ear. sa:-·s Tax I I , I Fnundalion, lnt'. I Italian illeef.ltoth with I \\hat the t01mdation t.'all:s I Frlasanclocotca $1.79 I ··Tax 1-"rl't't:lom I>av" \\ill fall on >Thomas, 6 :\lay lltnisyear. That L.,lht> day 1------t1 2SC off I l more day and you too~,I the av~ragt> W(>fk,•r':s taxes I All sandwiches I I · with this coupon I would be 27. Happy a I ~~~~d J':.~i~.~~,a~~ir~·~r~n~! I offer not valid HOU~ I Birthday. I love yot~, satisfying 'liJiigfltions • to 1 Ion weelc ly specials ..;~:.M-JI l Bonme federal. state and loeal '<=:>oc:::>oc:::>oc:::><:><::><:::><:::><::><~. 1 go,·ernmt·nt. L------l'agt' 211. Ua1ly Egyplian. March 26. 1980 Come look over whatJs better t Kroger :...~::-:·-- ~.. -~.-·~~~··Gm~-·N~~-0_.~ .. -20 ...... ~ Sll~~rttr:.~R7 R:. ~~~.OR ~ Bo\ST~~~~i:LE AVG. cvn11 PORK LOIN SPKIAI TURKEYS ,~.QIJc ~69c

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Daily Egyptian. March 26, 1980, Page 21 lh rlavt> Kanr Starf Writf'r Thl' Saluki mt'n·~ !!Olf tt'am <·ame awav from iht' (;ulf Coast lntercolll'giatt' Tournamt>nt ir Padre lsll'S, Tt>x. last Thursn.. y ".':ith a sixth-place finish in ~ 15- tl'arn field. which disappointed Coad' Walt Siemsgl••sz. "I wasn't really plt'ased with our showing ... Sit'msglusz said. ··1 think we can be moch more competitive. Wt' bt'at SIU- 1-:dwardsvillt' in the fall. and I don't know why Wt' di Koffee Klatsch* people ;;omf' probll'rns. sta1 ter and Jarrett playt'd up to ThomJ"OR fipisht'd with :!:17. SIL"s top finisht>r was junior what he was capable of. hut "At this point. I'm not too H1ch Jarrt'tt. who had a total of nobody really shint'd for us. It worrit'd. since it was our first :111 for 12th place. Jarrett also see-med like everyone had ml.'l't:· Sie-msgtusz said. "The had the Salukis' best O!le-round putting problems. too.·· Alabama meet •Southeastern Everyone's Welcome! score-an even-par 72 on the After Jarrett's and <"lemens' lntercollegiates April3-6l is the third day. No. 1 man Doug scofl'S.three other salukis were one we're working toward right Supervised playroom Clemens. after struggling buncht'd together further down now." for your children through the first round with an in the l'tandings. Todd O'Reilly In the mt•antirne. the Salukis 1!4, finisht'd with a :11-1 for 15th ("arburn a 325. Friday for the two-day f:,·an­ -· place. Also. check out the fr- intro "Nobody pi<~~·ed really bad. Poshard had steady rounds or sville Invitational. Siemsglusz hut n<,bf-dy playt'd that well. Ill. 7-1 and 711 beforl' a 91 on the <·xpects F.astem Kentucky a1:d Hotho Yoga classes t.'ithP.r." Sit>msglusz said. "I fin;.l day inflatt'd his four-4ty PurdUE' to he the t'<'ams to heat March 27th 8-9: J5pm koow Cll'mt'ns always IS a slow total. The Salukis' Mikf" in that tournament. March 29th 10-11: 15om 8· week Y ogo classes begin March 31st NCAAs: An rtnforgettable event ~'~ _orthe _ I{'QIItinut'd from Page Z41 drinks with peoplt' from the paper. watcht'd another writer ~ fS CourtClub for the last 4:32 and the ('ar­ mt'dia ::! the- NI.'A." 's rompose his ~tory with a t>n­ 'j}~ Carbondale dinals win their first national l'osoita:itv Suitt'. tl\· thi'> tirnt· I viable t>ast' and just hrowse-d •• 457·.. 781 OldRte13E l'hampionship e"er. ·.,as.hack 'to earth.· around~ watching a 'ld le-ar­ "It was a treml'ndous thrill to There we chatte-d a 1>out how ning. win... Cardinal Coach l>l'nm· l t'LA Coach Lar~ Brnwn took B"· 2a.m. it was lime to h;t the Crum said in a postgarr>l' in­ ~ t.W( thl' unofficial fu•st-drl'ssed sad~. Totallv exhau~ted. ~ ~ terview on the eourt as throngs l'Dal'h award. how the lTL1\ physirall~· and emotionally of Louisville supporters ch<.nted f'heerlt'adl'rs almost stule tht draillt'd. I hit mv bed and Ia\· "Wt''re No. , .. ,ho<'· at halftimP and how there thinkmg. · · "WI' workt'd hard for it ... ht· : ""~ :\k(;uire and Packer sPemed to ~ addt>d. "The-v have character iauJ!h there way throu!!,h the TWO fi10ifl ___1i1";3ii ~ and earnt'd i\·er:hing ... entire -Ill minutes of gamt> timt•. &2 Th>:y uid ;lnd I was glad to be Onee. I took oii to the press dose to it. To see it happen. workroom down the hall and I = FOR After the aw3.rds prl'sentation I ~& 9~ ~ talke-d basketball with a I HAIRSTYL£5 I it was back to the Hilton for reporter from a Soutt. Carolina ~ I &dee«:. I =~ iJJ' Blties clinch playoff spot I Now through 4-1-10 I •= I $1.00 OFF a Hairstyle I •~ ONE I when you present this coupo.1 I r~ *ONE TO KEEP with win over Hartford 1--:--~ ~ IsiS', rinois 549-822't I = ONE TO SHARE K\· Thf' .-\ssociatt>d PrHs and 17th goals of the ~eason. 'st. Louis Coach He-d Berenson ··we t·xpl'(·tt'd a skating j!.an•e !.Sl.2*f~----~ admittt>d ht' has watched hetter toni~hl. and we km•w we had lo hockey gaml'S. hut ~.:onday pia)' wu perl'ent. And w1.• took ~ night's vietory still was good ad\·antagl' of thl' op­ rsABIN AUDia ~ ,i =~ enough to chnch a playoff sp-.t portunitil'S ... 1-Maxell UDXLII C-90 = . ·.~~ . -~ m tht' :'l;ational Uocke\· St. Louis It'd. 3-2. after one U.Heo.Quontities Unl.mitec ..... ~ :Ji .... [.f'agiJ(' ·s playoffs. · period. but took rommand in the 1-TOK SA C-90 $3.70 ~ "" "It's not the kind of h(-cke-v wt• -.econd period. ~coring three AO-C 9J $3.40 Quantities Bring~iJ in a roa of Kodacolor try to play." Berenson Said !!oals for a 6-4 lead. j ~ . afll'r the BillE"'' 7-5 !'hootout !-Technic Receiver~&~~~~e;t Fi!m for developmg and The Whalers. after 30%. oH = \'ictorv over the Hartford registering three consecutive !-Technic Sl 0·2SUO = printing and receive 2 sets ~..-halers. "It's ex,.iting hocke:· ties with ,'IIHL powers Montreal, !-Shure V-1 s IV s no of COLOR PRINTS ~ • for the fans. but uot wha! !wice. anti Philadelphia, con­ hockev coachl'S like.'' !-Audio Tech11ica =~~!Ill ~r ~ for the price o' one- tinut'd to show they can be AT- 15-SA Cart. ~ ....., Like it 01 not. the Blues now scort'd upon. In thdr last five ALL Retail noe Sale • ._ . SIZES- will make their first post-Sl'ason !!ames. the Whalers have !!ive-n appearance sinct' the 1976-ii . At time of ongmal order only. up 28 !!oals while collecting nnly 1- TDK Metal Tape s•.~eo ,. ~ season. due in large part to the thrl'l' pmnts. 1-CB Radios & Radar Detector two-!!,oal performanctt of t..arry VeryCheoro PJte"·· "We di of "1\likeshow"d he has promise suf,f Wri~er . . ao.6 quahf1t'd him for. the NCAA as a good miler... Har.tzog said. lt s s~rmg and 1t s t•ol~ and champ~onships in Austin. The coach also was pleast'd is ramy._ ~l'S. that m~an~ Its not Texas. m June. bv the timt>S of his two football- only ttme for Saluk1 baseball •.o ··oavid was ~UJ.*r. I really p·laying tr.adtmen. Clarence coming start, but also the outdoor. track feel that he ~s gomg ro be o~e of Honison and Marvin Uinton. season. . the premter tntermedJate Robison won the 21111 at thet. man Hinton was second EMPLOYEES 10 sI u S'..I~m.e .and wa~JI'l w-.·a.ther ~ec:lllldhavebeaten Northeast Robison in the 2tlll hut won the wh1ch sn; scholastic rec!1Jtte!'l' 1f he was ~nter~. but his leg event at Southeast. used to say was plenttful m was bcihenng h1m :.tnd 1 didn't CREDIT UNION Southern Illinois. \\ hy. want •o risk it." "Ciarl?nce had two very fint> Louisiana is as far SOtJ!h as Lee. ai.;ng with distance meets ... Hartzog said. ··ttinton Texas and fo'lorida. It liAS to be runner K'lrsten Schulz. ran at ll'as the biggest surprise of all. nice there. the indoor nationals in Detroit. In the 21·J at Southeast. he ran It wasn't. but neither qualifit'd for the into a Jo-mph wind. Without it. Strong winds, cloudy skies finals. he probably would han• and rains greett'd the Salukis in "David simplv exploded and qualifit'd for nationals." the South. but the weather jfot too close to'the hurdles, so didn't dampen the achieve- he was right on top of them.' Sophomore sprintt>r Ken ments or a few track- Hartzog Snior Mike Dei\lattei vaulted ~®ID\5 J-2. ina quadrangular and fell to compete." 16 feet in the quadrangular to a powerful Arkansas squad. 85- Nursing a sore throat. Schulz win that event. 57. several individuals were was s!:ll 3ble to win the 1.54111 'W~

Rv Dave Kane doubleheaders ~aturdav half of the season will be a lime ( Happy Hour Specials 1-6pm Staff Wri~r ajfainst Jst: at I p.m. and of experimentation for the Lady J Anxious for game experience Sunday against l'iorthern Salukis in order to answer numerous Illinois at noon. "You'll notice on our roster lineup questions. the Lady ··we were going into the game that some of the people rve 61 l S. Illinois Saluki softball team will have to against St:~IO hoping to win. of listt'd don't have a definite wait until saturday against course:· said SIU Coach Kav positi.on.'' Brechtelsbauer said. Illinois Stall' following the Brechtelsbauer... but also with "Instead. I just listt'd them as postponement of Tuesday's the intention of getting some infielders or outfielders. Wt>'ll g.;.ne against Southeast game experience. The kids :ook be mo-:ing a few players around Missouri State due to had good in practire. hut gamt before we arrive on a solid weather. situations are what we need bn.,up. FREE The gam\: against SEl\10 will right now." "I know we'll have a few not be l'f'Seht'duled. according Brechtelsball<:!r feels a delay problems early in the year." facial analysis · to Women's Sports Information m the start of the season isn't she continued. "but I'm aiming Director Mitch Parkinson. SIU too critical. si'"ICe most of the at this part of the season right hopes to get its season off tht> teams SIU will be facing are in now." as she pointt'd to the final f. a... -ill/ ( ~c t_~JIK..~Lc ''l~., ground tl-is weekend as it hosts the same situation. The first third of the satuki scht'dule

~0"" .t !Otal !~ ~"~~~~~ ~-... r•'t"' Mat ... :9~~ ~ ,-·-=.n.x,...,~,, 'C~ •ts ~~ S;}e'... ".;! ~r-..r~ • ...:,i}"-,t'Y'~>t~:t'~ ~~wf" :T:c;,rJt:!!JI;:._ ~--­ :~t tJ'Ifo '"1PA :::..:,...,, ... !__...... ~·!'it'"" 'I'Ve ·r-~··~ Baseball home opener rescheduled txJt.t'l r~· and W{)lf1~f' :'-i 'VT'ot:' ~ ~~ Rausc~· f(Y thsFRC:E• t:::.&...... ,... t:> Wt'dnesdav's ha_eball home The weather conditions and l'niversitv. tone p.~~.e '"....""r"t.UT .lpr'll ]1st l)f' -~ ~~ opener with (;reenville has been wet grounds at Abe Martin S)Jj went 1'-4 last Wl'ek on its fasts \.'..hi .et.:Jlt> ~lh.:tr'C.~ sM•t tur'lf!":. ·~-..-~·..:, t!• ct\ar¥.t.er "'lP.'!· ~ Do-..1~ ~ tor..u"> ,'ll'l ;;0ur P..-fh. postpont'd until Thursday. Ihe Field caused the game with trip Florida. a'l'ld its overall MPf"' c...... -e, tl..o.r OtS 'aclitl ~-:~ af'lCl 7Vf! ~ <>r~· SIU men'!' alhtetil:s dt.'partment Greenville to be postpont'd. The record is ; -5. Three of the CosrT-et..ont· ~.-:S"'--=:""·· .... tQ ~IlTlE' ~ld! to:tr-,._, T"1J- •oc~ announced Tuesday. !fame will be held Thursday at 2 Salukis' iour losses v·ere to No. ot tashof'l s"lluud "f'~ ~ !:J'' ..,o,, poy~·", Also canceled was the p.m. if the field dries. 1-rankt'd Miami of F'lorida. Salukis' Tuesday double-header After the (oreenville game. SIU def,•att'd 1.\!iami once. and at Murray State. Those games home double-headrrs against also lop: :!d Howlir~t (irl't'n. \\·t're supposed to have been Miami of Ohio are scili'dult'd for Indiana State. (~Jassboro State, playt'd Monday, ~ut rain and Friday and Saturday. The l\liami of Ohio and !-'lorida cold forct'd posi.pont>ment of the Salukis will play another International. The Sslukis' only UNIVERSITY MALL 529·2317 contests. The games have been double-header at Ahe Marlin other defeat was to Oklahoma rescht'dult'd for May 3 fo'ield Sunday against St. l..ouis State. USO Action Line 536-2066

--Class or scheduling problems? *AUCTION* --Disciplinary action against you? Kawasaki/KXIO/Dirt a;tke --Holds on your registration? $700 value, Bidding starts at $1 Storts ot 2p.m. --Need campus information? *Give-Aways* •Tee-Shirts •rtelmet •Tune-up •Crash Bars •Luggage Rock •Li9hters Call USO and get RESULTS Coffee, donuts, sodo •Special sole on tires and helr.~ets ... your student government at work *Motorcycle Clinic* Every 2 Hours (Offering tips on preventative mointenence) March 29 9a.m.- 6p.m. Mon•• Tues •• Thur5•• Fri.-8am-5pm Southern Performance Kawasaki We,f.-8am-7pm 1510 Walnut, Murphysboro 617-2324 I IJaily E~-ptian. Mal!l>b 26. 191!<1. Pase 23 .Cards end UCLA 'fairy tale,' 59-54 ltv Rod Smhh natiOnal championship in 13 l'taff Writf'r attempts. fo:ditor's notf': Daily 1-:~yptian The Rruiru-:" loss was thr: fir;l Staff Writf'n Rod Smith and the school had ever suff•!red in Rick Klatt attf'ntftod thr N('i\A II NCAA t•hampionshi::; J!an•es. championship baskf'tball gamr 1-'or Cardinal ~·vcH'h lle11ny :\londay night. ("rum. it marked his First vic­ INDIANAPOUS- College torv over the Bruins in four baskPiball fans al'ross the poSt-season matchups. nations learned Monday ni~hl "I love it. this is the that not aa fairv tales have (!realest." Crum l'!Cclaimt•d in a happy Pndin~s. · post-game press c·onferPnce. ··tr Jo'or the Brums of l'CI.A. thi.. ~~ '·· the l'itv and the ~late year's "Cinderella"' team ~; ... l deserve it. This is the proudest many felt made it into the 1"11e ever been. These ktds just tournament because of tradition never knew when to quit." rather than merit. the l'oach l '('LA enjoyed its biggest they rode in during upsPt vil'· IPad. rive point~. with t;_~'R to tories over No. 1-rankt'd pia}· whe-n liriffith took a DePaul. Ohio State. nemson perfe-ct alley-oop pass from and Purdue turn into a pumpkin Wiley Brown with 1\lichacl with 4:32 to play and a 54-SU llolton riding on his hack for a lead. three-point play. which ignited t'r. ..,m then on. (r('LA didn't the partisan red wave- of score another point. J.ouisville ·s Louisville fans. ~uard tanderr of Jerry Jo:aves l 1CLA took a 28-26 lead at the and t\11-Aml'rican Darrell end of the cold-shooting first (iriffith ~howed a standing­ half be-hind a tough de-fe-nse. the room-only 1\larlrrt Stluare speed of Rod 1-'oslPr and the Arena crowd of 16.6.17 whv the outside s',ooting of 6-8 1\iki No. 2-ranked Cardinals had the Vanderwe-J!he. nation's top won-lost record. 32· :1. The Cards won. 5!1-54. The- fre-shman fo'oster. not a Eaves, one of the Cardinals' starter until the- Bruins stalleri three starting sophomores. at mid-season. resemhled began the comeback. tyin~ the ~reased lightning at times as he­ score with a 16-foot jumner stmply outran the ( ·ardinal followed by a driving. twisting ~e-fense for layup,c; and short layup. JUmpers. llf' led the Bruin~ with Griffith. later named the I". points at the- half. and u; tournament's most valuablt' overall. lie also added six steals player and who some scouts say and rive assists. will be the lirst pick in the NRA \'anderweghe hit three of five draft. swished one of his from the flaor ar.d was perfE'CI patented high-arching-fall­ in two tries at the line for t•ight away-from-the-basket jumpers first-half points. lie- finished to give the Cardinals their lnth with 14 points but what will lead of Ule game and Ont' they probably bE' re-mpmbE'red most l.ouinillt- star l>arrPII (;riffith !lignals that l"("l.,\. 59-5-t, for tht• :\(".\,\ title• :\lunda~ didn't lose. is the shot he J)JDN"T make. his tt-am is No. I artt'r tht' ("ardinals dPfPatf'd night at Indianapolis. While the Bruins threw the ball away during the last With the Bruins up by four. defe-nsive man was running hy "Wl' had our chances to wm ... t•asv. minute, sophomore forward \"anderweghe stole a pass at my side," Vanderwe-ghe said. Kruins ("oach l.arrv Hrown ··\-it· played a helluva J!an•e-... Derek SmiUI calmly sank two midcourt and went for a ··He cut undt'r me and I trif'd to said. "If we could have !Jiev~ as Louisville scored the final him to throw up an off-balance little contact and I was nff Uarre-11 n>ade some- ~re-at shots. we- deserve all we-'ve gotten in nine pomts of the game. pulling shot that wasn't close. balance and did not take- E'Xactly hut if ..,.e had been up hy six. the NCAA. l infortunately. we­ awav to the school's first ··1 was dribbling down and the the shot I would have liked." they wouldn't have t·oml' as didn't gel the big one ... Gridders to play Tttlsa next season Ry F.d Douglterty also rather not open up with a ~etween The Lines S&aff Writrr 1!180 FOO'fBALL conference game... Because of a cancellation of a S('HEDULE game with Arkansas State and The change in the schedull' Rick Klatt SrpL f-at Wichita State caused two other game- dates to ::e~[W~~ ;ic::!ar~~~~~ Sept. 13-EASTERN bE' changed. The Drake gamf'. 1980 football schedule has been IJ.LINOIS which was scheduled for Nov. 15 at Des Moines. will bE' played revised. Sept. ze.-at N~w Mnico NCAA cha1n11ionship: SIU Athle-tics Director (;ale State Sept. "Z'l. and the game- against Sayers said Arkansas Slate Sept. :n-t Drake Northern Illinois. which would wanted to break its contract Oct. 4-NORTHERN have been SIU's Homeeoming wiUI SIU so it could play !lt'arby ILLINOIS game. has been changed from Oct. 25 to Oct. 4 An unforgettable et'elrt 1\.lemphis State. ASU would t:et (kL 11-t Indiana State more money playing Me-mphis Oct. 18-at Illinois Stair Sayers said the change in lhl' Editor's notr: Daily Egyptian seleet few. about to bE' whisked State Ulan it would playing Sll'. Nov. 1-t Southwestern Staff Writrrs Rod Smith and off to thf' stadium ·s restaurant. Sayers said. IAuisiana date of the 1\;JU game has t·a~ confusion about a new Rit-k Klatt attrnded the NCAA Aisle 25, for pr~ame dinner. SIU was going to pay Nov. 8--FRESNO STATE baskf'tball championship game After rutJbing elbows with the Arkansas Stale $2.5t10 to play in Nov. 15-TULSA date for Homeeoming. He satd Monday " ~t. Carbondale. but 1\lt>mphis State there is a conflict with othe-r exe-cutives at the restaurant. it Nov. ZZ-WEST TEXAS E"·ents already scheduled at the INDIAI'IIAPOLIS-1 won't was down to my Sf'at for the will give tilt' Indians $7n.uno. ~'TATE be-at around the bush. I was 011e consolation game be-tween Iowa Sayers said. ASU needs the Student Center and alternative of Ule lucky few to experience mO!lt'Y to add four additional Home-comir.g dates. The other and Purdue. The seat was so play Tulsa. The last time the events might create a shorlagt' the biggest e-vent in collegiate­ close to the floor I could hear sports so it can remain a Salukis played the tiolde-n sports Monday night. Yes. there Division I football school. of hotel accommodations for a the referee call out fouls to the llurricane. they lost. :1~3. Tulsa new HomPCOming dati'. he said. I was. 18 rows up from center scorer's table. Arkansas State will return to leades Ule series. 4-1. court at Market Square Arena. I can't say I was bored with the SIU schedule during the 1!182 Saluki football Head ('oach Indianapolis, Ind .• watching the first game. but I will admit J season. Hey Dempsey had mixt>d Last season. Tulsa ;.as lJCLA and Louisville battle for was ready for the real thing­ The change in the schedule feelings over the schedule ineligible to win the- Missouri the NCAA basketball cham­ and so were the rest of the 16.637 means the Salukis now wiU play cha!'.gt. He said Tulsa should be Valley Conference Iitle because pionship. in attendance. six of their first e-ight games on a tought'r opponent than it played just two confe-rence Quite simply. it's someUling I l!CLA and Louisville sup­ the road. including the new Arkansas State and the ~arne games. The Hurricane. 6-5 last won't ever forget. The entire porters betan a series of season opener Sept. 6 at Wichita should draw more attention. season. traditionallv have evening was a flash. chants. the teams came out to State. The original opener was "'People can relate to Tulsa." dominated the l\1\'(' in ·football The adventure starts at the the court for warmups. NBC's to be against at home- Sept. 13 De-mpsey s.otid. "They still They have a full slate of V;;lley Indianapolis Hilton. NCAA Dick Enberg. AI 1\lc(iuire and against Eastern Illinois. reme-mber when SIU upse-t games scheduled for next headquarters. After wandering Billy Packer went on the air. To rE'J)Iace Arkansas State. . Tulsa in 1967 when Tulsa was seaso., . around like the cub reporter I and I sat there with swpaty the Salukis schedul.-d the nationally ranked." am. overwhf>lmed by the entire palms in a daze. contest with Tullia. It will be SIU finished 8-3 last season. situation. I finally made con- Then came- introductions. the played in McAndr- Slatfium l:>empsey said he was pleased and -t-1 in conference plav. The­ •, nections wiUI my hosts for the national anthem and the on Nov. 15. ~ ith the !1t'W schedule. con­ l'alukis finishf'd second to "est evening-an ABC television opening tip-off. ..We're :Jelighted to have sidering thP position Arkansas Tl."xas State. exe-cutive. two former ABC To say the least. the game Tulsa on the schedule for the Slate had put SIU in. However. workers and my older brothe itself was memorable. Darrell first time since we joined thP. l>empsey said he was not One of the Salukis' two homp who alj;O worked at ABe for Griffith spinning. twisting. Valley:• Sayers said ...It's pleased with the new openinl( conference ~ames is aJ!ainstthe three years and !liBC for an skying to the roof. Hod Jo'oster something that makes the game or having six of the first Ruff aloes. and the other ·is additional year. running like the wind. Jamt>S conference race much more eight games o.l the road. against Tulsa. Sllf. which had NCAA. ABC. N~C- Wilkes and Hodney 1\lct 'ray mcaning(ul. This is ~OIY'('thinf! three 1\IVt. homt> Ram('S in 1~79. abtreviations for institutions a blocking shot after shot. t- 1 in we've wanted for years." ~rd much ralh« open the must face llrake. New 1\lexiro sports 'niter like myself the emt, the Bruins don't score It •·ill bE' tbe first time since seaSCIIl at honM.>, instead of on State. Indiana Stale and dreams of. There I was. one ol a tC•tiHftl - P•&e Zz) SIU joined the_ Valley Ulat it will the road'' Dempsey said... ,.d \\ idlita State on tbe road. Page 24. Daily Egyptiall. llarcb 26. ••