Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1978 Daily Egyptian 1978

9-25-1978 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 25, 1978 Daily Egyptian Staff

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You'l"f' digJ!i~ In your ~'ard and dOE'S Its 0'" n r~an:h In SlIutht'rn cr;' Vaily find what 1(lIl1\s Ilk.' an andE'nl IIhnOls It"han relic Whal do \IOU d(l~ In ('llnjl..nl·tlOn \\ Ith the (;0 to thE" CAl. I hE" . CE'ntE'r for ..\nthrtlpollll!~· J)t'parlmt'nl. th.· .-\rchae(lI(J~lcal In\lt'stl~alion. a new untt of SIl' thai ('umhmE"S ("('nlrr uflrT'S a ht"ld sc:h(II.1 Ir. arrhat'ulogy ;ln~ :. ('oll!'t'r\'alulO ngyptian prE'\'IOUS arrharol~ical programs st:pp('rlE'd by thE' l'ni\·t'rsily an·hat"ollll:,... ma"If'r~ pnlj!ram tn which ">lUdt'nlo; do. twld \,()rk 11'1 ~luseum and the Anthropulogy llt'parlmt"nl. man .. l!('mt'nt Itf 1'IIlt11fal r .... ""rr<'<' 80uthern Illinois University Alth(lUgh il IS an indt'ppmlt'nl (\'ntt"r r~t'arl'h pruJN.·ts an' umt. IhE' CAl work.... With thE" fundt>d h\ ft'5 such as anthropology .. nri ;orrh;ot'"Inp'y tht- :\;!!:~H'f1;.l! ~·u·nt·tl Fuund~l!!O!l Untt... tu dt'tt'rmine It rE'hcs art' and hy pn\'atE' ill!'litution." such as autht>ntic "finds" The officE' also thE' \\E'nnt'r·(iren foundatIOn. Scientists rush for clues on ancient life 8v John ('artn siaFf WriIPr fo'or the laymE'n. thoughts of an arri'lrological dig may includE' pith hplmt'ts. crazE'd mummies and intriguing scrapt'S of the tro"'t'l. It's not quite likE' that. TherE' al"f' no helmE'ts or d('('aym~ bodips. althou~h scraping trowEols are abundant. 'That is basically archefllogy as it was 40 or 50 Vt'srs ago:' Brian ButlE'r, associatE' dlrt'Ctor of the SIl' CentE'r for Archeol02ical Investil!ation tCAI). said. ..It was the pursuit of rich amateurs and antJquarial'l!l Archeology today is a Sl'1E'ntific diSCiplinE". ,. Working ",;th an 5811.000 grant from thE" PE"abodv Coal Co .. thE" CAl has bt'en laboriously scraping. digging and analvzing a numbE"r of hilltops four milt'S outside of ('arriE"r Mills. just south of Harrisburg. III. Thev are. naturallv eonough. looking for clues of how prehistOr1C and more rt>Cent cultures have lived and died Cllarlle Tr.lter. (·.r.... tlale. Mininippi.. ,eri.. boase t'''Id ....tlPn &Ms samples .. tlin They have bE"en having a fair ~1"f'E" of c: ....c:.. in tile 'encn.ad .lIile ._adaU_. • hid. is perhaps a ia'. a filter-boU.m". .... Ula\ lock, calculated as It may be. Butler -lpilll s.idtt...... d ...... ~.'"' yean .... IP...... :' Jalm M',ara'n 5GiI ...... ni ...... sane (·art... , said. ,.... W_. __ .... a IritI .a," a IPllote by Jolul ('alWl') "We worked at thE" site last fall and E"3rly winter doi,. tesbn~ for thE" sotl's taken to ''sa1valle'' archeology, a ratUr' . An especially entic:inlt spot for the seeds and pit'Ct"S of charcoal that at? archeologic:al conk'nL' Butler said. "By c:ommon nf'('e1Isity in modern resNrchers at Carrier Mills 15 a historic tt"natively dated to 3.000 Be ~ and large. WE" have bf~ finding what thf! a~heoIogy. Aftt'!' tf1to controllt>d·surface WE"II. Plec:t'S. plus pottt'ry chIps. p"'J~blE' earlier tests had )e>d us to "~." collecting and 1M test pitting has takE"n "Wells bE"come time t"apsulE'S." Mark '""' earlier tests wE'rE' ronducted ~. a laflle scraping implemE"nt Wagfll"r'. a CI"f'W cJlI~ floom tIM' C!i' ~a~!~t:'.ten ~~; I. ~ .. fiIId ... _1nIt ...... n.tlP ~J:~=---J:;tu~ ~ -r-, said. -A lot 01 dilled until the field ,...... ,; cor>pleted 01 a~a' ...... SInce tile ... an:haeologic: siles are slated for strip, er anedern cuftiqtion, aM deposils it Ibings gd thrown into tMm wfwn tJMoy :::.,:rr:'C:s ~~~ "lIUrfltCE"," mining early next YE"ar. the elsewht"re. This soil is discardrcl, but not :~ ~ a~i:ec.~ .:~:::= ~ wiU tfK>n be sent 10 commercia' labs scientists want to rt'Cover what they can before it has been scowered for what it farther down you dig, the oIdt"r the whE'1"f' radio-carbon tests will gIve more as quickly as possible. And even though might contain. material that is found." E'ucting aatE'S. they I"f'alize they may be leaVlng "We have taken steps to collE"et tilt Wagner. who was lhE"n diggmg at a somE"thing valuable bE"hlnd. thE" workE'rs most important typE" of information that lE'vE'1 ahot.t 140 centimptE'rs down. said Butlt'r said that though thou...and" 01 man hours and appruximatt"ly $1110.000 are presently consoled by the fact that WE" think we can get out of thE" plow- that in !ill' flr'St SO ("('nhmeters thE'Y had WIll bt' spent f.'xcavati~ the Carrier they are at least getting a chance to disturbed middt"n." Butler said. foond a mechcine butUe. a PIece of a Mills sites. the most tilllE'-Consurning remove what they can. Without thE" plow zone to hide thE" meta' plate a,ld some d~r bonE'S, among "We are trying to rt'COVt'r what we archeologically more valuable lowt'!' other Items. HE" dated thesE" findmvs to and pain-sta'in~ task is yt"l to fullow. considt"r the most important kinds of soils, the researchers are able to roughly the UriO's, when the area 'ilia!> fo'or every hour spent In the fiE'ld thret' or artifacts and information before they pinpoint where thf! most important knmlln as l.akE' Vi_ or thE' Pond four timE'S that must bE" sppnt analyzmg are destroved by thf! strip mines," deposits might be located. BecaUSE' soil 5ettJemt'Dt, and was occupied by iii black and recorthng thE" dab!. Butler said. "Thf! basic premise of that has been disturbed in earlier times community that had migrated from the 1';IIS portion of thE' study will take archeoiOllY is that you can't dig up is much darker it. color I for a numbE"r tJf Carolinas in thE" E'arly 19th century. about thrE"t" yE'ars to complt'le as everytlung. At C.arrier Mills we are reasons) than that which surrounds it. Wagner s,*gested that they might haVE" opposed to OIl(' calendar year to operating 50 as to tit oest our ~tra.inlS the archeologists lIft'k those areas for alreadv found aU of that era's rE'malns, complete field work. The earner Mills of time. m~ and other considerations their primary digging. These areas are and ~t if they would continuE' diglUfII{ projE'ct is E'l(pt'Cted to Spt'nd frve 01' six within archeology." likely to contain the most valuable thE"y may l'w.'ntually run into I"f'lics from months doing post-testin~ field work Presented witb such rushE"d information and are given priorities even earlier settlemE"nts. wilile the aVE'rage field l'tudy lasts only I:i~umstances. the a~heolOf[ists have "'hE"n the work ~ins. The a~heologlsts haVE" already fuund thret' or foor months. Scattered artifacts, gravesites signs of minois' first settlers 8v :\lkha,,1 l·.... kb from modE'm man 10 gE'nt>ra1 physical staff WrilPr characterL'Itics. The ~ of their I..ittle is known of thE" t"arliE'St cui' ~ is t"5tabiishecl by the disrovE"ry of inhabitants of Illinois. and what has ~,~, chipped projt"ctilE" pOlnL" that al"f' ~.. ound discovered is the l't'Suit of scattered smooth on the rogl'S. finds of artifacts from wht"re tht>y lived. With tht> disappt"araoce of tIM' last workec! and died. ~rE"at ic:e sht>t>t after 91.10 R.C camE" a The first people to make thE'lr gradual warming of tIM' ciimatE'.and I1M' appearance in southE'm IIhnols can bE" Palro culture dlsappt'ared wlthm 3.000 divleIt'd mto four cultures : thE" Palt'O­ VE"ars. Howard Wmtt"f'S, formE'r curator Indians, Archaic, Woodland and ;'t a~hE"OII~ at the SIU rtluseum. sperulated In "Illinois ArcheoJOIO'." that l\1Th:~~:r'ndians date from 15000 to the PalE"o-lndian culture became extmct 12000 B.C. and traveled through thE" as a ['('Suit of internal disintew-ation. Midwest in small bands or families pressure from the next Indian cultut? among the fOl"f'Sts that bordt"red the the Archaic. or by the merger of the two tundra zone on thE" edllE" of the glacier. cultures thrOUllh time. They hunted animals that are now YihE'n thE' Archaic culture first exlinct. such as the bison.and mammoth. appeal't""J, the weathE"l' was damper and ...... tllinlCL Mille SII#tIr, • field and snared smaU animals while also cooler than it is today. By 40W B.e., Alice F.wea, • lllradaate .ludent i. cia, the and fre. Kea_ky. w...... fr_ M ...... -. wi... a gathering planls and herbs. . however, climate warmed up ,.ae-tIt_ .... ., Nothifll{ is known of the physical great grasslands spread across the ,..dlll fer • l" ilK' KrfttI .lIklt n"H new '_I'!'. a neb ... Midweolt. In 2IJOO B.C.. thE" cillnale isc.te .egetable II, J ... Carter) appE"8rance of these Indians, althoUgh it eaae...... _&aer, "ice. ,...... (Continued h'3m Page 2) cllarc.1 ...... is uswned that they differed markedly Sierra Club favors wilderness growth

8y Mi'~ RM when compared with thos@ in the West. Staff WriWr "Even if we take all of the areas being '"I AnAS IN ...1. Perhaps lhl' most influential group in wiD 15 .-...... considered, this only be about w.w..- favor m deslgnating the RARE II study percent of Sha~ National Forest... he areas as wilderness is the Sierra Club...... '-lee ...... 0..., ...... said. or about 37,500 acres. Pon.... , Den Un.on 1200 fIoO', has nus national organization some Bytwerk. an assistant pt"Ofessor in the .urlo... onch Mo"'\oc PoeM' 7m 16", :10" 6.000 members in Illinois and about 150 speech department. admitted that U.e Go 01 .... God, Gollhm PotM' Hardt'" !.olene A,., SO', :10 memben locally. chances for the Sierra Club being totally I_'. Hollow UntO"' At..onder An1 8'-. Randall Bytwerk, president of the successful were small. Murroyllutt P_!MoI, ... 512' 1'f'. "1. lt1cal chapter, believes the main reason "I do not expect, even under the best ...de<> Fal" P- 3658 81". :10 !he Sterra Club is one of the most circumstances. that aU the areas we are (I_Sp<'"9' Joc~"", u.._ 4117 qQ", n prominent c:onservatiOl' groups in the talking about will be declared IIoIdKnob Un_ 620'1 q.', '1 political lobbying spbr te is its "grass wilderness." he said. "We're pushing for Lu"('_ P- 6000 110'. roots organizaticn.. , that but it's oot go!!'.g to happen." Presently the entire national In Southern Illinois. the Sierra Club is orRanization of the Sierra Club is most concerned about the Hutchins and t'I1COUI"8ging the process of defining L usk Creek areas, as well as the Bald areas as Wilderness. and local chapters the residents. appropriated much money for land Knc~ and Clear Springs areas (see ''The (-'orest Service hasn't always acquisition. " are c:oncentratill8 on the ~ closest to chartl. them. gotten the idea across clearly to people Secondly. many area residents have The main reason for the controversy and have added to their problems by "We ~ided if we are going to t'xpressed concern that the wilderness over the RARE II Project. according to doing some unfortunate things in the continue to enjoy these areas. something Bytwerk. is a miswWerstanding by local designations might reduce the deer is going to have to be done to preserve past in terms of public relations," population. residents of what restrictions would be Bytwerk said. !hem," Bvtwertl said of the involvement placed on land given the wilderness "Wildlife clearings are not maintained of his own chapter. He cited an example of a man who in wilderness areas and that's one of the label. owned '>ome land in the Garden of the According to Bytwertl. 2,500 areas are ''There are people who are convinced ways 01 increasing the deer population," being considered for wilderness Gods and asked that this property be Bytwerk said. 1M government and the ·F... ~ excluded from the study area. This was designations throughout the country. are going to take over all of Union and The fear 01 land c~mnation is agreed to by the variOl5 organizations unfounded. according to Bytwerk. and the Sierra Club is not arguing that Pope counties by expanding the involved. all of the areas should be designated "Nobody is pushing for ~. r.d 'Ailderness areas for miles until there is "Whe-n the Forest~. n'lce sent out the 'Aiiderness. 8ytwertl said. however. the nothing but wtlderness." Bytwerk said. condemnation." he said. "And as far as I Sierra Club does support that letter oIficially excludil'll the- land from know nobody is supporting It" He said he believes that much of the the boundaries, they sent a carbon copy designation for aU lands being studied in problem stems from the Forest A key person in any wilderness to the Sierra Club, but neglected to proposal is the local congressman-In Illinois because the areas are so small Service's i"labHity ~o communicate with inform the landowner." B)1werk said. this case Rep. Paul SImon. Democrat He said that sort of mistake could lead who has the 2-4tl: District seat. If the people to believe that the Forest Service local congressman is against the is being told what to do by the Sierra proposal it is extremely difficult to get Two different projects are these letters through Oct. 1. Club. the measure through Congress. involved in study of wilderness Interested parties can write: "On the other hand. Simon is also art'as in the- ShaW.1t't' Sational t'.s. (-'orest Service l:SOA. 633 W. di:~~~~~:!o':::"'tle~~r=~r~ aware that a lot of people in Union and (o'on"St and thfore has bt't'n <;ome Wiscoosin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. ~oposal until after their land had been Polk counties are awfully mad about public confusion about tht'ir 53!m. included in it. this." he said. "The county "If people art' suspicious of the- Forest pu~'S Anothe-r project is the Shawnt'e commissioners in both cases have gone One of the- projt'('ts is the­ Wildneress Project• .funded under Service. who I'd like to tell them to go to on record against the proposal and Roadless Area Review and the {'omprt'hensive Employment for accurate Information. then it makes Simon has said he will generally not t:\'alualion or RARE II. a national Training Act and admmistered by my job harder." he remarked. support issues if the county stud\.' b,· the- e.s Forest Sen'lce of the sn; Forestry Department. It~ Besides what Bytwerk termed commIssioners involved are opposed to wilderness attributes of an'as in task is to make an extensive field "absurd" argumt'nts against the the legIslation." l'S national forests In the studv of the- 'Aildernt'SS attributes wiJdE'l"'\ess designations. he feels area ''The key thing to realize IS that we are Shawnt'e l'iational (o'orpst. l'i¢lt of ttie eight art'as in the- Shawnee residents have at least two legitimate not dealing only with what people in areas are wtder consideration for National Forest. Results of thfo concerns about the Shawnee t'orest. Pope and linion counties think, although . designation as wilderllt'Ss art'as studv will be made available to the­ The first is land acquisitions. Although they justifiably have a major impact, . The areas being considered have publIC and interested agencies. Bvtwerk said land condemnation seems but also what people around the country few or no impro\'l'd road!: and very such as the- (-'orest Service. The out of the question, the federal think as well," Bytwertl said. . little de\·elopment. project is designed to evaluate the government might try to purchase more Asked what the- expected outcome of J­ An important part (If the RARE potential wilderness of the land. ail this wiD be. Bytwerk said: "We'U II evaluation is public participation designated areas and to edlX'ate "The argument here is that this Is probably have to come to some sort of a through leiters that IJE'Ople can the publiC on the meaning of going to reduce the common tax base," workable compromise with the county write to the Forest Sernce on their wildf'rness. Bytwerk said. "I don't think this would commissioners and of course do views about wilderness areas and :'\;0 formal relationship' exists happen to any significant t'xlenl !lince everything we can to let Simon know .a what should be done wllh the-m. he-tween the- Shawnee Wilderness the government really hasn't lot of people support this legislation." The Forest Sen·I(.'t' will accept Project and the RARE II. Traces of area Indian cultures scarce (Continued from Page') choppers. bone awls and the drill. were picked for their practicality and Woodland period represented a cultural claoot.!.ed agathiD ~111.lmait StelabecbiliazedmelmOOOucYhelal'krse Ornaments ranged from simple wood was 'JSed for construction and peak in the prehistory of U1inois. Dated "nda e .. drilled pendanls to bone, she-U and even heating. Nearby streams were used for about the time of Christ, the period it is torlay. copper ornaments after 4000 B.C. The water and travel. ushered in the agricultural way of life in 'I'be Archaic culture survivl'd for atlatl often carried a beautifully The Hopewell Indians of the Illinois thIS area. This period was followed by a approximately 7.000 years. The Indians polished exotic stone on the tip of the River Vallev were from this period and geiteral decadence in Illinois Indian from that time were primarily of shaft. were skilled craftsmen, making well­ culture with the late Woodland period, Y1ongoloid stock and were similar in The ArchaiC! also used bola stones to decorated pottery, stone pipes, and which later developed into the appearance to their modern Indian hunt. tying together several igneous celts, which resembled a chisel or ax Mississippian culture from 900 to 1500 ancestors. They were primarily rock and throwing them at game. Many head. A.D. migratory. moving from camp to camp. of the bola stones have been found in Middle Woodland Indian women wore In southern Illinois, the Mississlsippian gathering nuts in the fall. edible roots ID dried-up lakes, indicating they were wrap-around skirts and the men wore settlements apparently were the largest, spring and deer year-round. used for the hunting of ducks and other breech clout". moccasins and beads. most populous and most permanent The only structural remains of the water fowl Some even had elaborate hair ~yles. prehistoric towns. where large numbers culture are post molds used for fire The Archaic Indians became This period also saw the development of ~Ie were maintained for long screens. Winters were spent in rock identified with the succeeding Woodland of trade contracts, where shartl·s tt't'th penods of time. Among the historic shelters where fires were built that culture after 1000 B.C., and it has been were imported from the Gulf of Mexico. tribes that descend from the ;~~~i~~ :::e;:ea::!fr;>::: suggested that these people were native alligator teeth from the South, mica Mississsippian era are the Chickasaw, from the Carolinas. copper from some Creeks and some Siouan-speaking fall. the group would camp among the- ~::~:':':s::e~ ~=c::.~:I. ~ Michigan. and obsidian from as 'ar west peoples. Later came the lIiniwt'k, the nut trees and "stone-boil" their food, a Woodland culture changed the lifestyle as Wyoming. Kickapoo, Mascouten. Shawnee and process in whi('h the food is cooked in of Southern Illinois Indians from. food According to John C. McGregor, Winnebago and, after the voyage of bartl or skin containers by stones that gatherers to the complex social and professor of anthropology at the Louis Joliet and Father Marquette in have been heated in a heartit. ceremonial st~tures of an agricultural University c~ illinoiS. the Middle 1673, white settlers. It is posssible that these bands society. traveled 4ttl miles scrounging for food. A practice related to the Early And the fabled southern Illinois rite of Woodland culture is the Red Ochre "partying" may have had ,ts roots in the burial complex. where the skeletons are 'Daily 'Egyptian Indian camping areas whe-re the tribes nexed and buried with caches of flint met for social or ceremonial gatherings. blades covered with red ochre, a clay SubK,._ ra... or. S;: _ ,_ ar S1 50 lar I'ubl,""'" "-Iy in .... Journal..... and E9YP';or.. ., ...... ,IK oft .lCJch"n and w"OUftdt... <__ Burials sites consisted of pits that containi... reddish-brown iron ore. Labor...... , .••coop' !Moturday and Sunday. Un... .,. SIS _ ,_ Of III 50 lor to. montlK ...,h ...... were covered with a shallow layer of The villages in southern U1iOOlS were .. ., oftK_ and ~. by Southern 111'_0 rock and soil. The dead were buried in a considered to be larger and more Univeni., Com"",n"at...... u,"" .... Co or ....., T.. ,., Tangney J,,.. ¥r(orty. Noc:lt Dao>_. lIa~ result of INJrectal heritage or marriage. Thf villa&es and mounds that bave cIeportlMnt"' .... Un_.. .,...... Thoobald. Sporh Edotor ~.. CooIctIo. the E" __' Edt,.,. Marc.. Horou. 1' ...... , The Archaic period saw the been found throughout most of major ... __E."""" ...... bus-. NarIfI aIIlc. Wifte.. located .,...".. In C_ S36- introduction of spears ud atiatl tspear- nv'", valleys in illinoiS were from the Edttor. M.... GiWoons. PaI.ftcollc!otar. MatI< Pol.. . thrower ~ darts, grinding stones. MIddle Woodland period. Village sites XlIUI_A. ,-lite"'"""",, Page 2.' Daily Egyptian. ~ber IS; t978' Author takes history out ofthe house 8~ Pam Bailf'y "At that timt'. deed5 wt'ren't alwavs Staff "ritrr recorded." :\Ian'ock l'aid ".-\nd whl'o I ,\I hr.;t litlan«. Carbondale i~ no gilt to I!lIKI. I hmnd I couldn', Iract' m\ dlfft'rt'nt frum any otht'r mt'dJum-sized dt't-ds an\' further." . ('oIlE'litt' town. It has the usual "strip" of Sht' was ht'lped b\' tht' lalt' Juha bars. tilt' plo!!{eration of rt'Staurants. .:therton. an 1!8-\'ear:old woman who tht' hodlitt"JXId,~e of houfinlit complellt'S mO\'ed to Walnut Strt't't 10 thl' IIIYIIS and But if ont' jt'.j('S into lilt' oldt'r s(,(,lJons who had an a\'id intert'St in local hlstof\ of town and loolt~ cl()!;t'lv at ltlt> slvle of Thl' t'lderly woman was ablt' to suppiy tht' houst'S and ttlt> "dt'Sljtn of tilt' tht' namt' of the famih' who Ii\'ed in tht' shopfronts. one begins to see a different huuS(' durinlt tlt>r youih :\Ir.;. Etht'rtnn Carbondale. Spawned durinl{ the died about a month alit0 railroad boom of the mid·lilo\~. Provided with lilt' 1111;;"";" link. Carbondale has a rich, individualistic Maycock "·ent back to ItIt> dt'eds and cultural tlt>ritajte. Although the passajte traced thE'm until silt' camt' up \\ Ith tht' of time has destroved or obscured much home's first owner and its bmldt>r. tht' or it, many pieceS still remain. Rev. FAiward .'ish. a Prt'St>,,·tt'nan R('('oostructing and preserv1n~ that minister. l'sing ti,l" dt'ed.... sht' was ahlt' herita~e bfofore it fades away with time to dlsco\'l"r wtlt>n .'ish boulitht. and !att'r or is dt>stroved In' bulldozers has bt'en an sold. the land. Now the problt'm was to intt'rest of'Suss"n V~el l\laycock ever discover when he had at'tuall\' bUilt tilt' sin« she mo"'t'd ht're five ryears al{o. home. Knowm~ that wtlt>n t'l~h sold hiS And after hundreds of hours of di~ging property he ret'eived a mUl'h hilithE'r throulith tax records, early maps and old pric(> than when he bou~ht It. ~la)T{K'k sifted throulth the tax T('('ordS a.ld ::::~rk.':· d~~o,,~~e;ri~~~I('d ~~ pinpointed the time ~ht'n thE' Architl'('tural History of Carbondale." con.~u uction on th(> land had caused its the papt'rback is scheduled to he value to soar: 1870. relt'asro by ItIt> ('ollt>ge of Libt'ral Arts ~Ia\'coc:k's efforts ha\'l' had some and tht' l'niYE'rsitv ~luSf'um and Art ur.exPt-<-t(,(· rt'Sults. During thE' 1976 GailE'rit'S before the first of thE' Vl'ar. prl'SldE"nti: I campaign. St>n Rollt'rt "It·s important-E'SDt'clallv' in a Doll'. the l.t'publican candidate for \'Ice unh'E'rsitv town lliith such a tra.'lSient presidl'nt. and his wife (,<1I11t' throu!lh p',pulatioo-.to prt'Sf'rYe soml' idr (If its Carbondale. Dole's I\lfe. (o:lizaht'th. hIs lory YI pe'flple undt'rstand wlklt ttl«> mt'ntioned that altho~h she'd never town is." :\Iaycock E'lIplalllE'd. "Our link bl't'n to Southern illinOIS. hE'r father was to thE' past is what makt'S (,arbondale born in a Carbondale home. She was • {'arbondalt' and not just anotht'r modern deluged by so many qut'Stions that stlt> town:' finally called her father and asked him '!;;·.cock moved from Boston to which house he was born in. Hf' CarbOndale after complt'ttng ".... r M.A. in remembered it as being on Poplar Slrt't>t architectural history. Her new ho~, 502 across from what is now tht> St. Francis W. Walnut St. h8s a distinctive old­ Xavier (,atholic Church. However. a world air. Although the ~p had been different house sits there now and it was modernized OVl'r ttlt> yea! s by ttlt> a..~med the house had long since been addition of shinttle siding on· he outside. torn down. Sa!llln Vagp' :\layc:OC'k. 1..".1 author of "An ..\rchitKtural t1istory of many of the origina: featur.'S-soch as Later, Maycock reltd the story in ttlt> ('arbeodat.:· stands in front of ~ home- at 582 W. "alnut St.. _hic:h was ballt the wide-board poflt"r Roo ..s and coal­ newspaper and noticlod that Mrs. Dole's by a minist", in 1111 •. burning fireplace-still roo.nain. father's last name u~ Hanford. The If not for tM- intric:aw _lall.",wOI'k _ lite- tramom above- tM- "--' of this hoase Intngued. she set OUI 10 deiermine the name rang a bell. lJurinf the course of • at ~ W. Main St.. clowe-r riKhll it mipt not M apparent that 11M- boasp _as bulldillJt's orillins. In the pl'0C"Sli. sht­ her dlggirJl{. she lear~. that a family built IM-forp the tura of tM c:pntIll'Y. Ukp many old hoasf'!l in (·.rbonda'p. its unco\'ered a wealth of informabOO about named Hanford Uved in her home during nre'lIl1y enlCJ'av'" ou .... _ails have ,,",n C:O\Ie':... _illt indi!ltinc:t !lidinllt. the hou..o;es surrounding her own. the 1890S and that it-was originally Perflaps Uw mOlit intrrf'!lting story Mayc:OC'k unc:ovpr'" is lite 00(' bfohind lItt' It isn'l easy to lra« the nistory of an • ....w at &8. W.Main Sl.. CI_pr IftL) It WIL", built in lItp late "lIt c:enturv and its old building. Bwkii:l; permits weren't ::-~~~. st!;1::{ ~r:it'H'::f=':b:: ~ H ...... ". --...... ill 1'28...... eaR _as .".,.lOIv.d. IStaff ...... -..,._.,. _w ...... t ...... -...... ~ .... Preis_ a'" 8fta& (.'ra.er) century, and what ea y reeords dIr city Mayeodl wrote to UIe Doles •... ith the had were eidlrr lost or destroyed in news and n!("f,'ived an enthusiastic several fires. Newspaper accounts are responSl". But that wasn't all she got. useful, but Morris Library's substantial Alm()!;t a v('ar latpr. the Doles returned lots were .;et a!!ide for churcht'S. two lots streets were among the mos~ prestigious collection does r ot go back beyond ttlt> to ('.arhondalt' and paid a special visit to were rt'Served for schnols. itnd ttlt> sale resIdential S!rt't'ts in town. '~ontainlOlt Civil \\'ar. Maycock and her neighbors. of liquor was prohibited e"'t'ry'Ahere in thP homp.s of the city'!! found~. and of Determined to trace ber home's Mavcock's borne is one of the oldest town. sevt'ral untvt'rslly presidt>nL<; hIstory all the way back to its date of hous4!s in {:arbondalt'. It was built about In 18.')4. tht> first train arrived and two Thp dt>pression of lRro hit Carbor:dalt' construction. Maycock began sifting 2D years after Danit'l Brush ~an years later the town had grown enough particularlv hard. Numerous banks through tbe monot 'IXlUS file of deeds in developinF. the area in "nticipation of the to be incorporated. Alth~h ttlt> brisk failed and ixllldin~ were abandoned in the Circuit Court of Murphysboro. She coming of the Illinois \:'entral Railroad. building achvity slowed down the midst of construction. Rec.·o\'t'r; was ~red that the house chal1ged hands The railroad was the focus of the town, constderable- during the Civil War. the slow but steadv and bv ttlt> earlv' I9I.l!; mon than four times between the turn of its reason for being. post-war period soon revived it and in the city acqUired an t'1('('tnc light the ~tW'Y and the day she bought it. The founders lost Uttle time in 18fi9 the Cltv was chosen as the locallon company. city watt'rworks and some establishing the moral ~'hancto!r of tlw~ for tht> new- state normal school. Bv the But when she got to 1900, she bit a (ContInued On page 8) roadblock. town as weD as its phys.iclll layout. Fou~ late 19th ~tury, !\Iain and Walnut Coal gasif ication:

• a possibility In

the near future?

imported oil during this century. the work must go construction, will test at least ttaret' difft'rent types of forward now, coal from various parts or the country. Tht'selt'Ction 11leo r.u.will. is III !?print 01 an artldf by John Conc1udilll back in 1965 that coal would one day of Ul('St'. and other mana.~t'mt'nt decisions. will be 'h.w.. as ...... IIM ill lw ~ond Quartfr. 1918 issue serve as the raw material for liquid fuels. Exxon madt' by a l'o,"lTIi~tt'e of r'!pr~ntatives from DOE. 01 Eu..l'.s." .•••• riM. Thf .rddf is r.prina.d by began a program of developing its own coal resources. fo:xxon. and ~:her sponsors. All sponsors will share in indudin~ a research program to master the the proct'eds of Iict'nsing the resulting technology. 01 tW "itoi'. PftW-- technology of coal liquefaction. To date. Eaon. and SlmultalJ('OU5ly. ElOIon has bet'n invesli~ating its affiliate. The Carter 0:1 Company (which looks processes for converting coal to gas. Although crude after El(l(oo's coal and shale oil interests in the United methods of coal gasifIcation were!med commercially ("an you imagine driving into a service station and States I. have investt'd more than $65 million in solving as early as 1832, interest in them declined with the filhn«yourcar'sfue] tank with coal" How about flying the technical puzzles or coal liquefaction and advant or plentiful supplies of natural gas. Now. with down to Rio on a nuclear·powered jet plane? Care to gasification. As a major refiner or petrolewn, Exxon natural gas in short supply. gas from coal has run ~ outboard motor on your fishing boat with has a ~ood deal of knowledge and technical expertise 8SSJJmed new importance. hydrogen gas? :0 bring to bear on coal liquefaction technology; after Tht' company is now building a pilot plant at its 'Ole5e not-too-likely prospt'Cts emphasize a reality all. the conversion of coal to liquid involves processes Baytown laboratories capable of gasifying one ton of in today's ent'r!ly·hungry world: For some similar to those or petroleum refining. coal a day with the aid or a catalyst. Exxon's applications, nothing works qUite as wt'll as liqwd From Eaon Research and Engineering Company's investment will amount to around $3 million. Orce the fuel. synthetic fuels research has come a technique for coal plant is complete. the DOE will fund the cost of Sure. it's possible te) drivt' a car. truck. or boat with liquefaction called the Exxon Donor Solvent process_ runnilll gasification tests in it. a coal-fired steam engine. ships. locomotives. afIU Government and industry are cooperating in a $240 Experts say that gas plants using the technology ('\'eQ ain:raft could be drivt'n With pow"r dt'rived from million integrated research and development being developed here could be operating by the 1990S. I nuclear fuel sources; mt'thane gas. hydrogen. and program. an important step towards making the EDS But they add that the investment costs would be ver< ~ t'ledricity might be used. In fact. all of these energy process a comercial reality for the future. The large. A plant with a capacity of 250 million cubic feit soun:es and more have substituted fw hwnan and program includes construction and operation of a of gas a day would cost upwards of $2 billion to build. , animal muscle in moving things about. But all have large pilot plant. bench-scale research. small-scale The nation now consumes around 20 trillion cubic ft'et .~, been fOlDld wanting wht'11 compared to the safety, pilot plant operatiOll!l. and engineering research. The of natural gas a year. Without natural gas, about 220 simplicity. and economy of a fuel an liquid form. Be It DOE will fund half the program cost; Carter wiD such coal ga!ification plants would be needed to mt'et .... gasoline. kerosine. diesel oil. fuel oil. or alcohol. the contribute about S59.1 million; the Electric Power current demand. Whether such investmt'nts can or ;... world needs liquid fuels. Research Institute. Phillips Petrolewn Company. the will be made depends larlely on whether the federal " In earlier times. animal and vegt'table oils gave Atlantic Richfield Company. and the Japan Coal government ctao.es to modify poIlctes tIuIt DOW' heat and light. More recently. the markt't for liquid Liquefaction Development Companr will share the discourage investors from putting money into fuels has been dominated by petroleum. But now. with remainder. Other sponsors may join the project synthetic gas plants. the world's supply of oil slowly dt'pieting and rapidly later. ER&E will manage the overall research and Two other Carter projects now under study are rising in cost. the hunt is on for other sources or energy development program with Carter operatilll the pdot aimt'd at supplying syntht'tic gas and oil for Ulie in the in liquid form. And among the chief contt'nders is the plant itself. 19l1Os. Usmg commercially available technology, praspec:t or synthesizing combustible nuids from coal. A key step took place in September. 1m. with the these would emflOY lignite as a raw materia!. Ligmte America's most plentiful energy resource. signiDJ of contracts for construction of a SIlO million is a f«m of c ..-a possessing a lower ht'at contt'nt than Not that coal liquefaction is a nf'W idea. In the 1~ pilot plant in Baytown, Texas. When completed in late bituminous or anthracite coal. In East TeJras. Carter chemists in England and Germany captured liquids IfJ79. the pilot piant will be capable of processing 2SO is evaluating the building or • hrge lignite released during the coking of coal. They used these tons 01 coal a clay into liqwds. Depending on the coal gasification plant. It would use the ('Stablished Lurgi .. ~ .. to make wood preservatives and solvt'nts. used, each ton should yield about 2.5 barrels of liqwd process to produce an intermediate Btu gas. "We're !.AU!!'. coal-tar dyes were developed from the by­ suitable for motor gasoline blending stocks. distillate pushing hard on these studies." says John Ratt. ~~t liquids and a coal chemicals industry W3S fuels. and heavy fuel oil. With data generated durillla sytht'tics manajter f~r Carter Oil. Racz explains that planned two-and-a-half-y~ar test run of the pilot plant natUf'J.III gas has hitherto been plt'ntiful in Texas and Further German dt'velopments il' the 192«& and '3CkI and by the R&D programs. engineers will be able to industrial consumers have come to rely on it as a raw brought forth several methods for direct liquefaction design much larger "piOl'lt'er" plants for full-!Cale material and fuel. In fact. industrial demand for of coal and for the conversion of coal to carbon commercial operation. By the 1990S. suggests Carter natural gas is twice as high in Texas as in any other mODOJ[ide and hydrogen from which hydrocarbon Oil's president Harry Pistole. the development of st.-Ue. In years to come, as natural gas supplies liquids might be made. The processes fueled the increasingly more effident synthetic fuels technology declint'. there shoo!d UJus be a strong mark.: t for German war machine of World War II. although the coupled with an anticipated higher world price for cost of doing so would have been prohibitive by crudt' oil, may allow ·.yntnelic oils to compete in the ~~n~he~~~~~~~ rnd:S':~~ur..:: ~~~rt ~ peacetime standards. marketplace. premiwn fU('1. These are markets Carter tk"es to be In the United States, interest in synthetic fuels has Such piOllt'er plants, ~xrerts report. will prr-bably serving in the mid-\98ClI. nuctuated with estimates of dom('Stic petroleum cost around SIS to 2.& billion in 1985 and would ~ily Carter IS also looking into the idea or cooking lignite resenes and the price of crudt' oil. Today. U.S. ('fUIVert 12.500 tons or l".J81 into 30.000 barrels of liquid. from a Ik'posit in Arkansas in a process known as resenes are declining. and elsewhere in the world. In ~ Exxon Don« Solvent process. a solvent made pyrolvsis. Gases and liquids driven off by the heat the price of crude oil is at an all-tim.- high. Despite the from coal is enriched with hydrogen and then mixed would be captured for processing. The remaining char fact !hat the cost 01 synthetic fuels is higher stiD thaD with crushed coal in a reactor. Subjected to high ~;ould be sold as boil" fUt'I. fuels refined from crude oil. these trends have temperature and pres5Jre. the solvent "donates" its Mt'anwhile. researchers continue to attack the sparked fresh interest in synthetics. Although energy hydrog('R toward the famioning of small molecules of Plany problems associated with the manufacture of demand is rising more slowly than in the past. the liquids from the large moltcules or coal. The resulting synthetic fuels. "We already know :1 great deal about nation now imports half its crude oil at the higher liquid compounds are separated by means 01 coal liquids ... says M06esman. But ht' admits there is world price. fractional distillation. The ariginal solvent is more to learn. fo'or example: Both the public and private sectors have responded recovered. enriched once again with hydrogen Analysis of products from conversion of coal to with extensive and well-funded research and captured from the oncoing reaction. and recycled. liquid has already identified more than 3.000 drvelopnent programs to solve problems of coal An advantage of the EDS process lies in the individual compounds; but ER.E acientists are still COllYersiGa and utilization, From more than 300 flexibility it affords. It can use a wide variety of coals. finding new ones. propasals. the lJepartmt'nt of Energy c:hose 28 It produces its won hydrogen and soIv('Rt and makes Engineers nef'd more information on the university research programs that are DOW underWay its own fuel for reactor heat. The reaction can be -composition and handling propo:.-rties of coal; mining with the aid 01 federal funds. controlled 10 as to produce from 25 to SO percent ",elhods must be designed to p:ovide coal in the form Industry. too. isattackilll the problem. A number 01 8Ilsoline with the balance being turbine fuel and fuel ~t suited to a particular typ." .~ reaction. liquefaction processes are being tested. several with oil. According to Dr. Max Mosesrnan. a senior staff Better solutions for wlbte disposal are needed. "We government financial help. Some appear more adviser with ER.E. "the process has many steps can build sy"'llPtic plants with existing technology promising than others. but all face the same basic much like lhoee of conventional refining and U!II'S that are enVi!·.:.nmentally acceptable." says Rac:z. probeem. The products are still more expensive at this equipment similar to that which Exxoo bas been "But ~ feel we can stiU improve on the ha~ of sl~ than produl!!s i"t!ilned from crude oil, operaww for decades." sulfur. Oy ash. and mine wastes." Perhape.IcienUsts But !hat doesn't eliminate the need lor the From • scale of ounces and test tubes in a sugcst,..-.:!le·hing more useful can be done with mine tt'Chnoiogy. Lead times tend to be long in convertq laboratory. EIUtE's scientists .enlarged the EllS wastes other dian buryilll them or pilint them sclftltific theory to practical fact, and proceaes beinIl process to the sc:ale of a one-ton per day pilot unit. ~ somewhere. dn.-1cJped now are not likely to be fully demonstrateiJ latter. Mosesman believes, is probably the illCI8l As such problems are IOIved. tM day comes c1~ in l"OIIIIIIft'rial«aJe equipment before the late 1_. """J cemputA!riled pUaI plant ever aaembled. when more of our eneI'Iy requimnenta wiD be met I( the natiGa is to have a secure altenlati" to 1be new zso.too per day pilot plant. now under witb liquids .ad lues IIUIde from coaL

Page' •. Dotty Egyptian. Sep'em~ 25. 1978 Joe Cocker still standing on own feet

wrltlt-n by producer Allt'n Tou..<;..;amt and Jilt' hal' alwavs owed a lot to the Bt'atles ne\'er lets up. and the air-.ngemt'nt of this song The nellt song. "WatchlD,z the RI\'E"r rt'mmds the ",.tt'nt'r of that fad. FI!'w." is the first (If thJ'E1' cover SIde two hegms with a hea\'y rocker \"ersi~ns Cocker offers of rock claSSICS called '·1 Know, You Don·t Want :\te :'Iio Joe has always had a propt'nslty for :\\ure ,'. but then mo\·t's to the albums· doing Dylan songs and Ihis prO\"e~ to be second mistake "What y. u Bid to Me one of his finest. PE'te ('arr pro\·idP!' Last :'Iilght . Again o\"er prudu('\loo and l'xcl'lIent lead guitar on Ihls s(ln~ as he too manv horns are at fault does throughout the album. but some of The next two song.". ·'Lady Put the the song's power is 1051 because of an Light Out" and ··Wasted Years·' are inapprupnale horn arrangement. both ballads which SUIt Cockt'r·s vocal "BoogIe Baby" (u;IU"S and is une of style pt'rfe('\l~·. The first becaust' of its '!tree songs written for til" alhum by Phil ..... ulfulness the s('C'Ond bt't-ause of Phil Drist·oll. The lyrICS areVl·t espet'ially ()rtscoll·s Iyn("~ Bv Mib RHd goo·1. but Cocker carnes the ballad as on' y he could. HIS voiC'e sounds liO raw at "ve spent a 10m! time making my siaff "·n.... b;nes you wonder what stops his thr(l8t fo:verv time I see a new J~ Cocker dream come true album'rm totally amazed. Not only i.·om exploding. (Personally 1 wish this I guess you clluld say "ve paId sumt' because he can sliU sing. which his performanC'e had come on a different dues latest. "Luxury You Can Afford," more song. siDC'e 1 have a strong prejudu:e I can't take It WIth me. but neIther can than a(leqUately proves. bll: becaUS4! he a~ainst songs that contain tb<> words you "~It!'" or ··baby".) b sell llive at all. What am I gOlnll. to du" The cover photograph shows Cocker The second of the Cockerized c1as'Iics decked out in a three-ptece SUIt and is"A Whiter Shade of Pale". Not onlv is !'Iiever has a IHic fit Cockt'r so well iooking a IiUle under the weather. So the sonf( ....e of the best ('ocker has e'ver The final song: '·Heard It Through the much under the weather in fact. that recr".ded. but il's an improvement on the Grapt'vint'·· is as fine a l·over as ttlt' song has ever recle"ed. RIck Danko lends his vour first impression might be that J~ v.ginal. Billy Preston adds organ riffs has a board nailed in his back to haid and Cocker's backing vocalists Ann support on bas.." and Jimmy R. Juhn.'Ion him in plaC'e so an adequa te cover can 1M­ Lang. (1ydie King and Mona Lisa Young adds beautiful rhythm gUItar Cocker·!' made for some old tapes. are perfet'l. Enough ~id. voice on this song Will no doubt turn Not so my friend. In an age where "1 Can't Say No" follows and is really StevIe WontJer gJ'E1'n With envy. if you·1I burnt-out old rockers are dropping like little more than a throwaway or at least pardon the pun fljes, J~ Cocker is till standing on hIS a mistake. The song is slightly So there it IS At thlrtv·flJur \ear!' of own two feet. Perhaps he wobbles a litlle interesting because of Cocker's age JOt' Cocker has turn(.d out ·hls best lit limes. but he never leans on anything harmonica play. but his voice is buried album in sevt'n vears. Who evt'r would but his own abIlity and he never ODC'e beneath some outrageous horns. han' th(~ht ht' ~ouId surVI'!p I!-.<- ;IIS at comes close to falling Phil Driscolrs second song on the least as a mUSICIan. let alone be well lin Cocker opens the album with a album. ··Southern Lady·' is a laid,back hiS wav into the 811S WIth nnt' of the best suprisingly strong voiC'e on ""'un Time." blues number that fits Cocker perfet't1y. albums of the yt'ar. 'Bloodhrothers' reveals energy, skill

C'Orrt'ct. The Dictators have the energy contains an the puwer ·'Ro!!." the Boss·· l·uOCt'rn.'" All art' succes."ful I'xrept . I of many punk bands but also ha\·e the ctt-xtenous finl/.ers can !/,ivt' It It still IS Sland Talr· w;hl'rl' Andy Shernoff·s muslclanstnp many punk bands lack. derivative hard Wl'k. hut ..... hat flK'k lOtml/.wfltmll: t)('("(,m~ tu" prl'tentious but Thev released "Go (,Irl ('ran·" in music tuda" is not suml'what dt'n\"lhvt'·: d~ alluw; ··R\~.. tht> Buss·· to extend 1976, ahumoroos. unpolished affaIr that, ThE' album'is for the inebnaledstate lIf hlmsdf ..·as too outrageous (liT' anythm,z hut a· mind when ont' has dl'llL'lOll!' .. ( Tht, album IS !lilt w;lthollt faulls TI... cult audIence Tht>ir S('('ond releast>. de5troym~ walls. humur "I Iht' first Iwu albums is lac-kmg ":\'anifest Destiny," was a \'ichm 01 ··Bornet.Jimm~··· isslmpl~· spet-ded up snmt'\\hat. ht'causE' Sht'rnof( tak!',; overblown rxfrodlK'tion by Murray Choc'k Berry and ··Tht' ~lmnesota Strip·' hlmst'lf tuo st'nuusl •. ··HandsomE' Dick·· :\Ianitoba handlP!' all af the ~ad ,jlt(:al =~~u1~ ra:e~~e:lr~'r:!s~f8:t: .. ~!:.: r;~rr::"''':'IM!~hn. !uti:Vt;! eboftos wil'-tt __ ha~ aibum had them emulating some l'xuberant. n~holds'barred~Shion:' support from drummft" RilChte Tert.... inferior metal acts they've been opt'fling "Slow Death" is a cover of a ...·Iamin· and rhythm I/.uitarist "Top Ten." w!1o for the past two years Groovies tune and quite well done. The bat'k him up mU4:h more 011 the other rw , The album was melodiC. toned.oown l'i"oones began in II~ 6(i S as a P-t>atles· By t:ngelhanh album!- C"'l!iequt'nlly. l\lanitoba's .oiel' metal. most of which was quite clone. but have been ul\?hle to hreak out somt-limP!' wt'ars thin. saaff "·ri.... enjoyable but T'lade the group sound too of that mode. and lack the unrE"mlUing After staring at the Dictators tame. It did co"lain an excellent cover of tunl.'fulness that Badfinger hall If you·re not put off by their "tOU/Zh "Bloodbrothers" album cover ."ou mav 199y and the Stooges' "Search and The other tunes on the album pile up guy·· ima!!1.' Clnd their stupid nicknames. say "00 hum another New York punk Destroy." mountains of chords, and concern girl". and hkl.' to t''-pt'rience well,played hard band." And you would be partially "Bloodbrotht>rs" is sti!1 melodic but weekends. cars and other middle-class rock. thiS it'Cord is for you. Starcastle hopes to impersonate Yes

offshoots of REO; Journey or (,harlie. I'm in love and that's bad for me far loJ thf' left of their normal harmooies. It's unfortunate to burden them WIth this The song features the same old Bao;sist Gary Strater does a solid job rough treatment What Starcastle is harmonIes but immediatelv vou notil't' on t:te n_·. punishlnl( bass line. but striving for on their newest is that the empl!as:s on keyooards is mu<:h Lull rell does get redundant. progression. something they have less dominating that ever before Give S',arcastle deserves the ~nitioo as lacked since their debut album. kevboardist Herb Schildt credit for his milch as Sty'(. REO. Cheap Trick and the Although their production tet'hnique has . versatility and excellence on every cut HfoUnds are ~etting But di~ jockt'ys improved and it's solid. on the fourth ai, ever laid down on tape in Starcastl~·s tend to reach in.~tinctively for the dehut bum the same old harmonies exist. hIstory. He IS a pro. album as if the others Wfft' non-existant. The new album tries to sell us on the Thl.' album can boast a number IIf In fact. It IS the first album tbat may band. Band and members agree thai this potentia1 hits. ":'Oobod}'·s fool." "So somedav t'nd It all for StarC'astJe. Tht'lr is their shot to break into the rock Here We Are." a Joe Walsh type of a first was \·E"ars ahead of Itself. An mainstream. And they deserve it. song. and ··Half a Mind To [,{'ave ·"a. ,. anxIOus audience awaited more It's sad thai the 'Castel IS running pro~resslOn thaI never dt'Veloped. The ~:y~~t;::.U~~:!:":r·l!n =ta~lld~~~~~ away from their old style. actually miles vocal harmonv that al Oft(' hme was eqUipment in a. truck accllient. and lost alilav from Yes. The old nithms wt're um(lut' has bej.wn to fade Stephen Hagler WIth a broken back. never meant to be complex like 'ies. It l!i a listenable alrum a mrtv By Dav. Swan~ hkl.'wiSt' 'res is not a singable band dddition tr. a divl'rse re(:oro ".E'lecboo. sludf'nt Writer What Starcastle pro\·ides on Real To Reel is an attempt at freshness. Mark T!;OS(' Who find a similaritv hetwl't'n ttlt­ but it·s not the same Star('ast~ vou ma,· AttentiOh: Starcastle is conducting a have heard and it deserv£-li a ' this one 'sell out.' It ConsISts basicallv of two may do well to cnlically listeD to ~het'k very expensive ellp..'riment. They·re "Relayer" or ··Close to the Edge" by The new album IS a \110 dt'lrree turn. abandonmg a style that has affordt'd bouDC'y. smgable so"lts that you miitnt 'ies. and whether tl will make or break them them a comfortable living i11 quest of a hear mother humming at suppt'r. But "She." a song early into the second remaIns ttl he st't'n ,.\ lot of true share of the big market. very often. sellout and recogrution go side is a standout much in the stvle of Starcastle people are going to he turned Starcaslle i· a band that is runninf(. ha nd in hand. thetr second album. "t'ountains of off by this album. so if it doesn't sell to Running away from everything that they t:\·ery song on the album is tight. with Light." featured on the second side is a new listeners they may find themselves SCI have daM until present In an attempt to each differing ('\'er slightly from the song called "The Stars Are Out without a job-and they d~rve the sell meir image as Yt'S impersonators. other. Side one opens with a song titled, Tonild1t." a tune that pushes Slarcastle work as much as anyone. They've even gone as far as.ct1~nlling "Half a Mind To Leav~ Y~." a ntC'e song theIr logo and (lot rid of the IDtngll:!!g !hat struts out Iikt- a.e old 'Castle· and album scenes that became. as with Yes develop!! quickly ir.to the new rock stvle. and Roger Dean. a stand!>rd. It features a friendly, dean vocal line StarC'astie is doing all thIS in th~ midst that Terry Luttrell. ex·REO .4.11 rp(".,r,ls ("ourles.,' of R.ff,A;II;! 1)(l1! aI the releast" of their new album Real to Speedw~OII VQolist. Iamen~J: Reel. a fusion of high energy-top 40. Oob, it s five o·cl«k. yuu get me up RHonU In an effort to remove the Yes-alike 'I'1Ieh you make a big fool aI me label. they may find critics calling them You cool me down. don't fool around Doily Egyption. September 25. t978. Page 5 I)oobie Bros. perforlll well: 1)~'lan pro,,-ides ~reater hope Ih Rand> Rf'IIdf.ld ,1I.p'IS" ..f Ih4'm fur ,11\1" A f_ ~tud ....1 "ritpr Ilt·opt •. "a"klp 'Ian~ a-p tn.' IOil 10 '(I" "r r·r' ,'"ah' It's !lrt'al 10 hllun' nUl "h"th<:-r 'or nur iw "'a' ~'f' Ir. l ".lrt'lUnt.!alr'" : 11I"alah·dudalah·dudalah Ih.l! !tuy IS a walk In, ('hchfo," Th,' !!ultar pla~ "r and I'hdmplin ar.. ':i'lI~nwnt~.;1 vmcpIn the-cf"(J\\:d. U 15 all"m tr.. dulI! rltls t 'hamphn hods j hllr"I"~ mght and pt'OpI.. arl' ')fit' hi' n,.,I1~ bk,." II,' pl,,,s it .. Ilthl ...' .• ;tlnll 'hl' rock·mUSll· 1m,," "!>uda4h-dudalati.dudalah "..r lor,,; "n\'(' of the Doobl" .lu;j"lah·dudaiah. ":--;0lIl Ih .. otll<-r !:rntht"r:o- !!\l'taTl~1 I',d,s up on II unl,· \ t .. ·.lnlt·d ft~rt' bounc~ acruss Impnl\ h,"1ol Ju-t a bll "IIUti'!!"oi· !h,' ,!ao!,' frum a stack 01 kl',boards 11111'111'1(' . .It,d ",eb up a Ilwtar "yt"i,h'" he "Yt'ah'" 'crt'am" Cbamphn ~Rain H(" S('ream~ Th.· t",nd hrt'aks Inlo an"thl'r ,,,"If·thonlol aboul part~!ng and the hr...... :". ""mplplf' ",th rt"p .. tl\loU" I"ntf hro·"k., InIO a bouRle tun., 1\TIl's and m.,", dllildlah>. Th.. n \n.. lh,·r slra~' <'Omm .. nl floal ... h~ 'ind .....' throuj(h th.· " .. nlil .1 H," "h.. IS Ihal Illl~" IthnUllh! Ih,' happt'r~' YI'5. who ""uld ha\'t' I Juut·;p Hrnth."rs h,td ~t·\t'fl ~U':'Oo t.·I ...... 1 II" A rt,rum ",do' "l/"'ttoad 01 fl\,t" And ...... :isn" tht:rt' ,\lIultit'r Mra,' oommpnt "WOW I '"I'I'''~''! 10' he a hla"k 1!1I~ .... lIh ~~~;V~~~~~:' :;;00 "f'fIt tlul "'Iih 1111' Duobif' Rrothl'n. top If'rt. drf'•• nl'ar "rn" \\ ,. lal .. r find nul Ih'l! ,.t· ;,r,· Ftn.'I1~ ('hamplln ftm"hes ('apadly ... ro.·d to thl' ,\rl'Ra Thursdav. 1111' t"",~ '·n!t·rtaon,~1 h,· HIli (,h.,ml'l," , Th,'r.- IS a lung w3,1 a" Ihfo band band I'ndf'CI .Ith a firf' and Ii,aat show. top h .. t nd "ho ~.rt-';T'Ih.... th,~ I ~I ..tnt· I\r"th.·~ n·a", .. m"l"", III<- "tali\" ~t up 10 ri~hl .... rl'att'd by I'Xplodin~ Ii~hl!i and a firl'lit Th,' h/!ht, art· I",," ,,"d .trI ,,,',·omllludal .. ttlt· (I"otlt .. BrullW'f" ~ong. Skunk Ba"k'r. right. providt'd anlks in "lilT ;t:o-ulrl..iI flJll u( t('\ll ...r papt'r anct an l'h.. n.nng Irtsllt>t>s and unranhng thl' prrformanC'f' .-hill' playinR t .... Illlitar. .".... rtE'd (TI~ht ... fit .., Ihroullh th.. n.lI.< 0' toll<'{ pap<'r art" now Jotnt"d Ba"tl'r sat throu~h most of thf' show and tbrn .tlT .'\ f1arn.r~h(lntsnut nf Snnw J!:u~'~ h~ a l'tIuple of brach balls whIch O('C'asionally I'''plodl'd into sl'Rml'nts of mouth Ih· "'!,Hrt» a ~hul IIf h/thtl'r :::~~'7o ~~':~~ hau:::. crowd from danC'inR and jumpinR aboal the .ta!Cf'. PatnC'k fhJlti 1010 h,,' m.lOth, hold~ hl~ hghl .. r Tht>n th.. hghts d,m Thfo crtMd Simmons. above. guitaris&" thankt'd Ibe .,h.. H' h,s h ..ad and Spits thl' flUId up'''lrd IhrlMJiZh the naml' """pl.. l'ht-t'fS t'lamC'S shoo! from that ('arltondall'aadi~f' "from the bottom of this Nek ""'a> from hIm sam.. ~y'!> mouth Thf'fl thr Doobil' lM'art.·· IStalf ph-- by George Bums anti '\n ..I('('inc bass rumhl.. ~ "'Ih a Brolh.. n; app<'af'. Don Prf'is\ft"t !!ut.o;~· r .... r .. hIll' drum~ Ihump rl'pf'tlllv .. ly thru~h walo'l'lI of ..ound ~~!~Lr.~S::t~~d~t~l:.!': "Listen to ~;. Music." Bill from .. 1t'Ctr'clfl.. d k""hoards artlSl TheIr songs art' proan.SSIVl', ('hamplin JOIns IhPm 1ft tlus numbl'r (1,ampl", artd allOlhf'l' j[ult8r p1ayf'l' 1llPlr sly'" IS InnovaUve. Their plaY11lIt a bll 100 loud at umes on a trad .. !1u,lar TIffs "()udalah· vueal!> a .... strong and dynamic and l'endt-r·Rhodt'S eift-tnc prano. Bul ~ctivities dudalah·dlJdalah." walls one I!lIllar whiff; Ih.-~ resort to I't'pl'UllOll tiwy thl' c:ro--d appt'an 10 bf' sallslit"d as D,sco (Jar...... ClaSll. IHO p.m. Cf'ntl'r ActiVIty Room l' "llUdalah-dudalah-dudalah .. U!II' .: IOIIn' for .. mphaslS than plaIn the lights c:omi 00 and tht." band SludPnI (:mlfl' Ballroom A Blacks ()~ La""'I.,. ""'all'r. ans ....n; !hi' othfor . I't'dundaocy. Ramy do thfo lJoobo.. leave'S tliP staal' "()rawin~5. I' S A" MII ... h .. 1I mf'E'bng. 7·9 p.m .• Stutlf'llt Cl'ntl'r Th.. n,,"'d ", noU('ahiv dlUnrnl In 8rothf'T5' I.. ads r ..sorl 10 th~ As pt'OPIl" sho"E' IhPir .... a\· through Mis!Iourt Room app.. aranl·" from rock eoncl'rl dudalah-dud.lJlah syndrome. the maMlVl' ~TOwd and oui thr frunt ~:!I~N::" mG:lf~: ~~ct:;~ Phi Kappa Tau, ml"etinll. 7:30-g crowds 01 thE' lall' 191iOs and earher ThE' f'rIl'rgtt'S 01 lliP crowd and of door ( hear soml'Ofl(' Slty. "I wish I pm .. wft'kelays. 1:36-4:30 p.m .• p.IIt,. Studl'nl Cmer Kaskaslua I~u.. ('if'an L'Ut studmls !l('Pm to th.. band Sl'eIIl to IlKTt'ase as the could buy my Bob ()ylall lidlft nlht SlJI'Idays Room ha,'" ",plact"d thE' crowds of noo­ p<'rformancE' wears on. Foot· oow. I mean. I'm so d_ to the £1.. mPllts of Coal Mininlt. Blacks ()pfti , ..boratory Theat"'. l·onformrsls. thfo pollbcally ov.. r· rf'llstration. 11-8:30 am. stud.. nt r..ttrarsaJ. 7'\1'30 pm .• Studt'IIt tnvol".t"d. thP blt·too-stOlH'd. til(' ~n'dt":el''::u~; m:'':e!~I1("~ ~:~dym:::~ :, =~~:; l'f'ntl'r, IKlurE'S and dlS('llS5I011l1. C.. ntl'r Sallnr Room happt'rung ~kers or 1M mythical· claPPing, t·mally. the musIc Sftms tht> Arena, Then-lht>y Wlil be for the ':30 a.m.·S p.m Dl'lta Sigma Thfta. int.. rvit!ws. 7·9 ~el·OlICe'·manl:esl counter-cwtUf(' to chmall and everyon.. stands. .,.."t 30 hours, palll'ntly watling (or Alpha Phi ()metla. mt'l'ting. HO p m .• Studl'nt ('('IIIft' JI .. nolS Room that uM'd It, adorn thn4.> saml' And IIOW It IS bme for tht." spl'rial thr Udll't WIndow to open. ''fIlK·.. rt halls Tnw. man" of th05t' eR":ls, Amal bombs mounted 00 H ~::rso ~n::f't r~c:no'::'~'1 u;,unJ~ Studt-nt ('ml", Corlnlh Room saml' p?opl.. may br hm tOlllght Iron stands 'gnlt... and. 01 courw. nit: wn.D ONES 1'_.1.1 It br Ihl'y Jusl look a btt flash powd.. r. Wilh ..ach smack 01 a Backl'lammon ('Iub. ml'l'linlt. 7·11 11 ____ dlff,Tt"nl" drumstick onto a floor-tom drum. a OTTAW.-\' ,AP'_o Salurall"t and p.m .. Studmt Cl'l1tl'r MlS5lSSlppi Room . Th···. a •• narcotics a~t'IIls OUI flash Igmtt'S. And whal rock COllCe'rt film.mak.. r Bill l\1ason ('ampM m & ... th .. re ",110 arl' dr~ Ju.~t hkf' you would br rnmpil"l.. WIthout 00l' of thf' "'Jldertll'SS (or thrl'l' YE'ars to RPt Saluki SWtllgt'l'S Squal'f' darrll1l'l. " pm.. Stud .. nt ('f'ntE'r Roman ...--- and mf'," claIms th.. sam .. thost' mlrrorl"d globes that f('volvf' th.. Iftsrde 5101'" on wol\,('5. f'\.t'II w:=... t .. announcrr ",110 .... arn... thl' crowd not and ~pn,*'" mllhons 01 sJlft'ks of laklnlt a pair to hIS homf' tn th.. Room ~.- to smokf' or S4'l ftr .. to rombustibll' hght al'l'll5S 1M room~ ..,..., IIl'I all Gatinf'au Htiis n.. ar Httaw'a Sc-imCE' Fiet\()f\ nub. mf'f'lll\li\. 1·11 trash ,\ ff' ...· bloodsttrtl ")Ie!! pop Ihls al a lJoobl.. Brotlitf'r's Mason. ... ho made! a him 01 hI!! p.m. Stud .. nt ('ent ..r A"ltvity Room D &" ••• ~~l·~ ... ~ ..pen The annouocl'r continue!!. (,!Jpprt .. "Cry ...... l"OIIt.'t'rt and mil«' nl't'!> call.. d of IhI' "th.. rpr,,",. If any of )Iou haVl' dTUlls Th.. [)~K'S mak .. two I'IIcorl'. \\11d." llaYs "'0I\'t'S ar.. I()\'tng Sludt'nt (io'·f'rnm ..nl. vnll'r ...... , ...... w.y rf'lll5lratlon. 9 am·" pm .. Studt'llt ntlll't"all'd on your prrs4111 simply app<'arance". th.. last In wlllch thl')! part'll\.o; 'H,'nlZlv acc.'IJSt'd of brlOlZ 2:...... Chtty".ts "tl'p forward and drp05l! th .. m ('.. nltt Oh,o Room pt'rform thr son~ thaI I'Slabhsht'd nlhall.o; ...... ,,,.. ~ .... dlso"rt'l'tly on Ih.. ~lalZl' W.. Will them m commercIal OlU5Ic,dom. 1\'. "'. mt'f'lIOIi\. noon· I pm. Studt'n! .

SliM DOWN DUIRUWITHIN YOUNG GI~~I::\ Covone's Salutes OF INSTEAD INDS THUIISDAY 'eI CHOWING DOWN' The Chicago Bears TUNE'N ~\tH _" with Free Delivery~~, ~~.,.~ LA" .... .nft'~Y During the game tonight ~ ~~ ~ ·..... _- with Jotn sundberg ;; .. ~~ We Deliver Covone's Hours: Monday tj~ MARS. s...... ,It.2I Hot and Fast thru ...... ,.".. ,:.".. Sun. 4p.m.-1a.m. Friday CaU 54'-071' Mon.-Weel. 4 p.m.-2 a.m. 54'-011' 9am&5pm ~:JJ,~. 54'-0710 Thurs.-Sot. 4 p.m.-3 a.m. on ~';;'H CATV-TV 7 ...... :i:ti .KD :1 7:1S':1i

Page 6. Daily Egyptian. September 25, 1978 ~I;cllener docUn.el.,ar)- 10 expltJre pr;m;l;t-e reg;ol.s of SOI.,11 Pacific

Jamrs :\1It'hf'llf'r's "Thf' South 1If'\,.,r r ...... I\'PC r~'altiE'5 SUIgft' Tal dP"ott'd I ... 1I\a,·k V<~IV"'. ~tarts Its PaCI'IC . t: nd of t:df'n·.·· tilt' fourth :\Ia' :1 IntnK'Ul't'd Collf'n to lilt> Sf'a""" at 6 " :no un i .·f'alurt'd on spf'(,lal In .. Jamf's :\lIchf'nf'r's oalloOi>I 1.. 1t"·lslon audl~f' Ihe- first pnlIlram Will bf' the \'ocal World" Sf'nn of t'SlIa\'5. "'111 Ilf' ":\1 .... Stf'IIa" IUS produCf"1 a."l group Brown SU(lar tM"oacka~t al ; p.m. Tut'Sday on dil'f'Clf'd by IndPpt'lldf'nl film·makf'r "In 1M> Pubhc Inlf'rt'Sf" ('ontinUl'~ (lIannf'1 a G ..n A!!ohur and ,.as produ.fll 'or Its Sf'nE'5 on (bannf'1 B al 6 :JO pm Thl' hour-long documt'l'llary 10.111 PBS by tilt> l'nl\,er5lly nf North (Ict. i "'lIh host t'harlf'S L\'och Thr stto. films of .'1)1. tilt' SolomOll5. ('arohna Tf'If'\,lslon :-ie-Iwork fir!'1 prOttram wllIlllyr tluP5t :\Ia\'or :-i_ GUlIlPa. Mic.-rortf'Sta. t' :.. all. .·undIOl was provldf'd by a Kraal Hans .'Ischf'r lim.. 10 discuss 1S... ·J1'5 Tahih. Eastft' Island and Sf'W from tt. Corporation for Public faclOg Carbondale- sut'h as feo.tf'ral Zealand ~roadc.-asllOll fundlOg. ~n;t; and youlh acliv;I.f'S :\hcllt'nft' is tM aUlhor of _f'ra. PBS's (ifNt Pf'rformanc:n will books on ~ f<'g1OOS HTalt'S of ft"2!u~ "Twyla Tharp .. DallCt'rs" tM Sooth Paclhc." "Rf'turn to for Ihf'Ir "Dane.. In Amf'nca" MOrif'S Syn'h~ti(· rubber ParadiSf'." and "Hawaii .. at i p m Sf'pt 30 on ChanMI a Hf' lakf'!l a "lasl ghm~ at a "InqUiry." WSJt;·T.... s locally UMetI to aid h~art J.m" Mid..... r with m.mbH1l ... trille "... N_ diftfW and 1IIIKjIR c:ornt'I' of UIP ongll18lf'd program Will open 115 ( ••i_a·s s.piJr. Rivfl' r.gioa. ftt_1IS to lknaia .. cab. AKRON. key compoMnI 01 a .'OR audl~ to open tilt' WIth of th. mod.m world" ia "Tile SM'" Padr.: MICIlt'nft'e-umtJM!5thr20 or more Don Slrom as thl5\,Nr'" hcJ&t. Strom pump btotng de5ltlJlf'd for pt'Ople- WIth mainlltr.am of f:d"n?" fln.' MielWner'. dlffn-enl forms 01 Kovf'mm~t. the 111111 bto diSCUSSing "Adult pre-vlousl) Irrf'parable- hrart .:nd 1'11. 'oarth allll Jam" etl'" million pt'Ople who 5pf'ak 1.200 Entf'rtainmJlPt" to f a rbonda Ie- With damagt' Wortd IIPftia' of tIM' 1~7·711 IInlloa will .ir at 1 p .•• Mayor Hans "'Ischer. City TuNay 011 ("hann.' II. 1an1l-1l1'S. some C!I wht.m 81"f' Scielliists al tM CIf'\'Nnd Clinic eamlbals and IIf'adhunters. ("ommlsslon.. r Hf'Ie-n We-stbe-rg. At'U; Prnu»nt James D.c·e-nback. art' ct.v"lopIng the- pump USI. a (ltannel a Will al'.lO show "Me- .. dtaphrallm maeif' of H.. uyn. ·a and Thomas Polilyka, prolf'55Ol' 01 Stf'lls' .. • portrait C!I mutucian rubllf'r dlsco\,f'rf'd bv (ioodv.. ar Til"f' .++++++++++ + law at Sit· Eltzallf'lh Collon. author 0I11If' sonll reosearchf'n Tilt> d!i\,1Ce IS 'exp«ted for ··.·rf'lghl Tram:' at a 30 pm. The dtscussion program aira to bl' reoady Within thret! )Nrs Tuf'sday first t'riday of Nch month. ElizalX'th Collon's song has bf'f'n "Black Dlmf'nSlons." '!' Carbondalf"s only Ioeal TV program .JAZZ SUlIK by many pt'Ople but she has ."Z J':~PIlt>~C::.~ .:rk!..=~~lf't~ y pumplOll blood 10 the body whl'" It. right ventnclt' conhnUPd to l-am blood to Ihe lungs In tt'St§. Hn"yn SHOCK + has Withstood JOO million ne:uos (9ampus 'Briefs Without fatlul"f' - Sill limes lilt> numbf'r of human heartbf'ats in a TROUPERS '+' ye-ars lime. Goody"ar ".IId. with Angu~ Thomas + The Saluki Saddle Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 1M ond agents 'rom Student Center Ballroom B. Jazz Funk & Fusion Band The stu Astronomy Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in eeiol 6:CJO.9:00 <'Sf '+' the Unaversity Museum Auditonum located in Faner Hall. FREE sp A A movIe on Stonehenge wiD be shown and officers for the­ o\\~ n~'i 1 NIGHTS D,.o~ upcoming year will be elected. The meeting is open to the DELIVERY o ~ pt."- . -..l G .., """ '$ public. JIM'SPlZZA •• ~~ ~" •• r AI ~~-t-•• Der Deutsche Klub will hold a Stammtiscb from 4 to 6 PALACE p.m. every t'riday at the PInch Pen~y~. All who are ~ - '-',~;"~'- interestt'd are h:'.ited to come and JOIn tn the drtnlung, talking (in German I and sometimes singing. PHONE N~-~~-~~~~~ '.··"··--C~VE.. "" 54.. 3324 Aeon still has a limited number 01 spaces available in its Personal Growth and Problem Solvmg Group. Martha ++++++++ Croth_. Aeon stan member said. The group will use the gestaU tradition and will be directed by an experienced facilitator. Interested persons may call Aeon at S29-2211 or _ . ~.~ . oIf.~. 717 .,~, University Ave. !« more

An resider!~ (!( Univt'nity Part! are invited to participate in the First Annual Frisbee Gotf Tournament 00 Oct. 1. t !~g~~~~ f;;e ::~':'m~°ti~~U'\! t::1:i;::;~"tI~~~~ sign up table. MOnDftY The Saluki SWlIIgers beginning square dance class will be from 7 tosp.m. Monday in the Roman Room of the Student Center. Everyone is invited. ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT••• $2.05 Student Action for Christ, Inc. is sponsoring a b_ trip and tour III the exhibit, "Monet's Years At Giverny." at the St. Louis Art Museum on Saturday. A bus wiD \eave Served 5 PM 'til9 PM C~rbondale at 8 a.m. from the parking lot oear Penney's in the University Mall. It will stop at 9 a.m. in the muniCipal parking lot in West Frankfort. Cost of the trip win be 54 bus rare. and S1 admission to the exhibit. Anyone interested should make reservations by call ing 457-8046.

The SIU Backgammon Club is m~ting and having an informal tea mes session at 7 p.m. Monday in the MIssissippi Room of the Student Centel'. Everyone is welcome to attend.

The Shawnee Chapter of NOW is having a s~ial m~ling at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 1217 W. Hill in Carbondale. It is ror members who are interested in aUending the National NOW conference in Washington D.C.• Oct. 6 through 9. Interested persons may can 349-29&4 for more infunnation.

BRIEFS POLICY -Inlonnalion for campus 8riefs mu,~ be delivered or mailed to the Daily Egyptian newsroom. Communications Building. Room 1247. two days prior .0 pubtication. The item must iactude time. date. place ana sponsor of the event and the name and telephone number 01 the penon submitting the bnef. Briefs wiD be nm only once. Hungry? 'tbu'd better be to do JustICe to our spaghetti dInner Every Monday you can enJOY all the delicIOUS spaghettI you want. a tossed green salad WIth chOICe of dreSSing. French bread and butter. for only $2.05. "s the best buy in town . and the best spaghettI. Wednesday is Pancake Night ••.$1.05 Friday is Fish Fry Night ...... $2.35

206 SolI•••• Street. Cabo.dal.

Doily Egypti«t. September 25. 1978. Pave 1 Carbondale's 11istory told tllrollgll its arcllite(~ tllre

IContlnued from page 3) rt"l!,ster 01 hislorJ(' pian'S In l!li:' 11l!'toric mark.. r h\' Ihc ('l'lt\,\ .- mdu!;tnes "tltht-r pt>nplt' had lakt'f'l tht'Ir Sundin . TIIrou~h Ihf' 20th c~nlury, hoU!it'S for ~r.tRtt'd or thl" holu....,. ::.05 \\ Walnul SI RUlli on 1_, '.~~~j ('artlondaNo has t'<'"lInut'd to ""pand Wf'f't' ('on'rt'd by shlRllhRl! or sId'RI! th.. 1000"" IS IM'SI kno"n a" Ih .. h"mt· bcyond tht" ".,undar,.. s of th.. and thl" IItIUlle'S onilins wer.. h.dd.. n 01 Iht' flrsl p,..,..d.. nl ul SI"1 __ ,_'~.t, ~ on~,nal lOW!!. p"rtK"ulary s,nct" 1949 A lot ... t"rt' older lhan pt'Oplt' f,(ll \\' :\10110 SI ,Iuhn Chari .... whfon 11M" lini¥t"rs'lv was cha~t'd lhou~ht." Mayt"tX"k said, tlundl~, a prumllM'nl huslRt'S.'rnan from a normal KhOoI to Sou!h ..m "'or "amplt', tht> hom .. at 40!1 \\ on ('arbondalt" dunnl! 1101' tatl' l!flh 1111_ lfn,¥t"rs,ly !\Iatn SI Wl'nt unnoh('t'd lor a Ionll t't'flIUf\', buill thiS t"lrganl hrt('k In ht"r book. Maycock "pion'" um .. bftoausr tht" onRilld1 InnSf'wlopmml of thl" city, with spenal losl whm t ... houst' "'a5 ~"pandt'd l'Ol'nt"r of S IIlanOls and :\111nrow Th,' mtphaslS 011 Ihl" inf1ut"ncr ul lhe anil ro~T:'t'd WIth ~idi.. In I'f'{'t'f'Il lIundle\'" ,.. .. rl' murdl'rt'd In Ihls ra,1roMt and thl" UniYt"rsIlY ahd how "l'ars 1I0wl'\,er, tht" hra('kf'l" u"..... r hntN'lIi 1928 Tilt' murd.'r .. as nt"'''' thl" ralr 01 thl" ntv's ck-~Iopmmt illt' ('a\'<'5 and ('ranht-rry glaSl' O"PI' • s, :\la\TOI'k ,..,uld add .. h;.1 Built in 1K.'lN, th. oIdrsl frllmE' hou.'1f' in ('arbondale is al SII "'. ,..,. JU!Il a book for ('arbondalr Il'amt'd Ihal, thl' hoU!'1' ,.as .... ,11 1,1 IS nu .. thl. hli"'k nn ":01sl Jark ... 11'1 "alnut 1'\t. I staff photo b,v I,on .·rl'i!i!f'r' nosJdt'na." 1882 lor Samurl I)una"a~. a SI~I ('oolalOlnl! Iht" :\Ir "alural "(arbondak> OO.. 5U·1 ha\'t' a lar~t' gDllllnnnllmml/lllUlumlllllllllll_~~ body 01 ""qUl' art'h,lt'Cturt'. but il !:;~~~=':an'~~r;.~~~al~al :~; "'00«1 Shlr.. was _ oItht" rarl~1 n_ Inwns hmt" llt"splll' soml' r~.d ..nls' ..rlnrl In buill alon~!IM' railroad Tllt'lIhllmpllt'd a ..... alklRl/ luur" I!llId .. Itl bu.id'RI!s ar.. ;1111 IM'IR,£ Inrn du,.n ~ on 00515 just off 'he strip § pr...... dt'nls for hu.ldlng "Iht'r aid rt'S1dt'f'lL'i In .dt'f'lUly,nlllht- old.. r raIlroads and dt'''t'lopm" lo .. ns home; ",hlch stIli .. ,osl AmuRI! In.· "111 .. ('Ill" has a hog dt"mohh.1I'I ~ tonight ~ pm"ram 01 .. hal IS (,{lflsldt"rro alOlll! ttwm." Mayro.:k .. xplamt'd Sll~ lastt'd art' "(·arbondal.. ·s dt'Y .. lopm .. nl on 511 W Wainul sa Bu.11 on 1l15li, II suhslandard housln"." :\laH'o('k noiallOll to thl" ra.ln.ad and Ih.. IS !hI' nldt'S! GK·um ..nlt'd 'ram .. said "In Ihe lasl rnuplt, III y ..ar... Ih.. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL clly's oIdt"S1 remalRlRl! rhur('h. th.. ~=~ 1==__ l'mYt'f'5ity makt'S it an inl .. resllRl! hoUSt' stili slandtng In l'arhnndal.. __ BIG SCREEN TV town 10 study .. - B~u"h S('hool Nam .. d lor or'lllnal ":a.,,1 Sid.. sdtonl hu.lding Whal is Nort from tht"st" rarlier ('arb"ndalt"s[ounder, l>anH"1 Rrush. and an 1119-1 hUll,... huHt "" tlH" ".It, .. r tht" hI.mt> 01 lIallll'l BrulJl lor hiS ~ars~ Bits and pit'Cl"l' rt'main. il stand... nn Olll' 01 Ih .. nm lots 5<'1 ~ Famous Fresh Fruit Coclltails i daul{hll'r. Julia. havt" ht> .. n ~ to rffOR5tnK't a httk> 01 whal asl..... In !h.. 111505 for st'hool dt>mnltshf'd," ~IIUlIIIIIHllllIIllnlllnnlllllHl""'HUIMI~ lif.. mU51 hay .. brm lake, Many of !hI' purptl84.'5, TIl,s brock 5('hOl,1 rl'plat't'd early bulldl~s stili standin" art' the flrsl 5('hool t"onslru('lt'd on t:dilor'. IIGC.: 1'IIk k I'" flrol ill a ..!hID thl" boundarit"S 01 thl" W..,;I ('a rhonda Ie. a small "'oodrn tw.. part ....,.w-., 811 tit. paol aMI DAVID M. LANE, D. V M, Walnut ~ HWOrK" ()!SIrK"!. an hulldll~. on I~, 11IL.. art'a was fal.n eI (·ar..... da.... 11It" H<'OMI anoa ftJCOIIIpassln~ parts of Wf'St or'll.Inally pan 01 an e~t ..ns.vE' oak ,.n. ... PIM'ar .... On. z. _ill lab a Walnut. MaIn. Sou!h Sprn~1'I' and 1tNYl' and OIIE' of thl" whlll' oaks In .... al -hat ('it, elfkiah nPf't"1 ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OF'FICE FOR South MapW stl't'l'lS and wh.ch was tht> sc.'hoolyard is 265 years old. 1111' (·arboM.... Ie .... H.. ill tit. yrar offK"ially lislt'd In thl" nat.onal 'rt't" was 10 ~ markt'd WIth a ~. ' THE G£"'fRAL PRACTICE OF VETERINARY M£DICINE

LAKESIOE VETERINARY CLINIC ROUTE 13 AND REED STATION ROAD CARBONDALE, tLUNOIS 62901

THE SKY'S THE LIMIT IN NAVAL AVIATION.

If you want to gpt to the top in aviation. thp !'law ofTt'fS ! unlimittod opportunttit's as pilots and ="a\,al'(o'light i Offin.I'lI. Pilots fly tht' most ad"Hnn'd JPts p\'l'r dt'H,loj>f'd, Naval Flight Officers u",'ratp the sophlshcatt.-d syswms and elt'<'tronics, Ifyou'rt>a ('ollt', . man in good physical ('{,"dition. find oul ah.. ut N,n'al ,,"Iatllln, Conta(,t: LtMlk•• _son 21. N. 12th St T, t.314-2.... 2,.,' St. L_ls. Mo .3111 ISTATION-SfAnoN COLUC'r) Rtlilt in 1!168. this hOllSf' at ;;OS "'. "'alnul sa .• is l'nivrl'llitv, SIl'\il'. whit:h bt't-amr SIt: in thf' brst hown as wing thE' homp 01 Robt'rt Allyn. 1!t-14I!i, IStaff photo hy Don Pl't'islt'J'1 1lAVY0fRCIIL1rS IlOl' JUIf. JO&IrS ...... ,..,.... UK first prrsid.... t of Soalht'm Illinois l'Iinrmal ENGINEERING GRADUATES A progressive Electric/Gas Illinois utility is seeking @@¥!f'8 £l~~ ~ON SPECIAL TODA Y entry leve! engineers for the following areas: tr~\f~U,~O emr ANDTONIG~T- DESIGN OPERATIONS ~IJU ~~~. Ron RICO SYS'JEM PLANNING POWER PRODUCTION . RUlli DATA PROCESSING

We are looking for B.S. and M.S. Electrical & Engineers and Mechanical Engineers. If interested, sign up to talk to: Coke .A I. John D. Shewsld Octolter 12.197' 70e ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY 500 South 27th Street THE AMERICAN TAP Decatur. Illinois 62525 511 S. Illinois A"••

Never a cover charge An Equal Opportunity Employer Mole/Female Always free popcorn

P~8, Do.ly Egypflon September 25, 1978 Cafeteria to use more homemade food :!;·...;!.:':~r::n":. pr...... , all food" "Ithm Ih .. IhN'<' ,It·!t·r(ovnts. ano laun"~ of unof .. rm, un".·..,.11\ dmll~ art·a~. Brumlll -h." •. Ih.· "II.~"-d It.. Th(' ~m,'11 of h""lt'fllad.. b..k.'r\ -aId . 'Jpt"r nllndc·dr)t~:-. l·t)(lf.·t·rntf1~ JlI14tds. I,...,.hly ('\II nlt'a.,.. arYl "'lU~. "",'"'''''' nf pr!'\ I...... ' "'p'·n.. n.·,· a, "' ... h-od>o. ,;all". on/( ,111<1t'nl la"It' Ilra\·,('S. and lIaoct", ('rr~ll'd frmn a dlt't 1(' 'an. Brumlll I?'dh,..,. Ih<' pr .. f .. r .. n<'f'!' 3.',1 t'ro'atlnlt n.· .. ""ral"h "'11I1a('(' Ih., aIr on IIIP dorm Impnrtaoc .. 01 m .. nu planm"l! 10 Innn\ atn;t- nH."flUS 4:·nl·umpd~~ "af"lt"Oa~ Ihls ~m""I ..r. a",",rdonll "'.... 1 nUlnllmal nt't'ds 11I,1I\' food Brumltt'~ lutur.. Iloals 10 LouIs Brumltl. d"""lor 01 ml"t1tJ>,. al'COrdlnR 10 Rrumlit. art' "SIud.. nl Inpul ilnd mt'nu H •.,.ld,,"I H'JU"I~ t·ood S.T\ 1(,(, plan""" In 16 " ... t'k Sl'em.. nt~ ()u .. 10 m.td,IK·alto"" It'nd 101 Ito hand .n :\Iatnlall"nlt quahl~ lood Iho·l.. nlllh ullhl' Iosl aild Ih<· van.. " hand" sa,d BI";,nll' '''t' ,'an un" 'Iandards Ihrou""I-t "dmnlt Ihm., ..I 1..... 1, '''''llahl.. ""'nu_ ar~' "'n "Itw slu,l"nls' I !I"d no~ II Ih.·, oIur .... I\·.·". .. u~JnIt "tandard,zt'; and a ••·1 ....·11\· .. m('nu " ;"l1d tmprn\ot-nu1l1 . uI''flI~ oulltn.. M'ITIt'SI .. r Itoal" for BrumItt "Th.. oum ...., of fu .."" and t:al'h "I Ihl' thr.... n",ld"nl ar.. a .. "3!"!(,P" ImDrO\· .. m .. nt. BrumItt \arl.. t~ of thost> foud,. oflt't'.. d dall~ Ihroufoth Ih ... ~·Ol.d C .. mno Ittt'.· ~Id· l'ontaln ~uifl'·ft'" .. , iil.i:i:t"fH .... ,,,,do· upportumllt'S for sIIX\t>nl" 10 'Our lood pn-parallon 1('('hmqUl's rt'qUlrt'nwnls T" r"""I\'" propt'r \01 .... I'ulmar~ ft'f'dh,Il'k and upl tor ar.. dllfM' .. nl than m.",1 InstItutional nulrtllor•. tllS up to l'al'h IOdl\lOOal m,'nu "wd,fI"dl,nn Th,' ""fllI it_wi .. ompam..,.·· Rrummlt said studt'nl ltl "'I~I~ Sl'lo""1 an adf'lluat.. Plann"'lt ( ;'no'TIIIt ...· .... hlt·h ,· .. "'''ts 'Thl' unl\'l'i'l'lly opM'al"~ I~ own dI... I" "I a 1, ...1 pr.,duclton ~upt'r\'l"or. a lII ..al sIhlp. hmll" thf' number of Thl' f{..,.,d'·nl "al' I-' •• od S.',. It.. • ,s ,·ook. and studt-nl rt>pr~lItatl\"~ 1.. ","11 n"".. " usl'd. and makt."S moo;l a nonprofll urltantzatuon. Brum,1I trum t~~teh hous.nll. art-a. 1!1\·f· "'"P' ttr3\',..... and "auct'S from saId All dnrm sludt'fll" pa~ lor ~Iud.. nt,. th<' ,·halll.· .. 10 ",·Ip plan lilt· ""raldl." m ..al~ IhrOUj/,h Ih<' hollSllllt ('()(\lrat"1 Ipt.· ..ml~ ""m""h'r~ "ll'nu Sllfali,ar 10 Illant f!'Oll .. n T V Out of housllllt m ..I11t'S. SJ :.!:> p"r day In\ol\,,.m... nl IS t'11l.ouraltt'd and .,-. timlK'l'S. many lood comparut'S sh,p IS st'l a~ldt· lor m"ab F,llInfot ",formation ,'oncl'rnonl( bolh l.oui!l Rrumill. dir.. ctor of rt'sidt'n('f' hou'lin~ food !It'n-ic:t'. ",!'al .. nl"""" to ('011<,)(", camJlll"t's sludl'nl stoma('h" '1' mt th<' unh l'Omllllltl't'S can to.. obtalnl'd from ..... alizt'!l Uw importanct' of plannint( mral!i that mt'l't from "ompan~ ~mll plants funl'llon 01 Ih.. ""'. hu ..... '·.·r th... arn Coordinator 01 f{esidl'nl national nt'rd.'I. (Staff photo b~ Hon I"rt'isl.. r) Th.· f{,-,.,dl'fll H"II t· nod s...rllll't' Work ..r.;· "..Iarl~. papt.'r fotood.~. dIS" l .. r ... BrumItt said Silrerman rejects c~ake;

R\ \nn ('IID",' 10 "-. pa,:t' rnlmt~)l(rapht'd siarr "ritH . NBC progmnu quality shous ~· .."p;tpt·r S"l!all ,.."d Ihal puhh,' Kons ""OI .. n. a no.... hl.. ra,-' .• "';ort'n,.,.., of I h.' p"p"r and .Is R. Ra~ \'.'" mo\'t'S 10 put MIt... f quality naTnt' ('RS has slolll'd th.. "hmo lIl'\Io"I ..ItM' for .. nml·n, L~ n,," . l-trptlM· IS "''f"dt· no·. I~ and VI.. ,.. .. i'l' WIll tM" (·oas!." a Sl'rI"S about alrhn.. n'l/,hts John Hous"'''!an. If')(,·n,l.,ry ("S.",a~~.. ~ r"'julr,·m ..ntl' ('ooct'rnullt th<' I.. nltlh drooi;n.l 3." IIf'W sit_os hk... "FIYlllll stt'Wardt'SSl"5. to..fOft' It !lOt off Iht' at'lor and producfT .. ho ItlUndN\ Iho' .:d: .. d h\ ~Ia", S .. ealJ 01 oj suhrOllt1'ri noal .. na\' St'l!all !'a.d High." "Vf'gas." and "Thl' ItroW'ld. H.. rt"deslllilll'd "~s." a Mt'I'('\lf'V Tht'atr't' w.th IIrston .,. ..11t's :\turph~shorO. Ih.. rWwsl .." .. r jtl\'t'S althnUJlh IhI") ~hould m<'t"1 tht' .o\m ..n('an GIrls" It'ad thl' ""' halch showorlRanally COII('.. lved ..." a show in Ih.: 1930s. pla:vs Prof .. ssllr ... on,.. n 1ft Ih... surround, no.: aft'a a ."'adhn" of Ihl' _~nh uf ..at·n monlh 01 ('hrt'sl'<'akf!' show" on IWo ,>I the about Las Vf'II:as sbovillirls. and KI~sft .. ld In th.. ""rot'S. as ht' ,lid In t'hann' In \OIt'" ItwlT op,ruons "Tht' ThO' n(· ... 'I... II.. r l" Ih,'n dlslnbul."<1 nn Ihr.... nl"lworu Ihls lall turtll'd tnlO a famIly roml'd) about tht'mo\,lt' 1I ...... on an (Ist'ar lor thaI n"'1ft thru... t of Itw Claltal''''',' saId II'" hrsl "' .... k "I Ihf' monlh ."RC. thf!' king of chf'f'Sft'ak ... is two 1ud5 I!rowin!! up in l.as \,('Ii!1IS roll' Ht' Sf't'tTI" un.'t'Iftl't'rnl'<.1 aht"ll So·Io(aIl .. I" 10 pro\,ld.. a ' .... Id.. I... :.It·ahslll·allv. I .. "u1d r ..alh Ilk .. H.. rl'ftamtod It "Who's Watchmlt th.. th.. l'"mpl"l,lIon ,,' lust ..annol tw add,"I! "\l'jtaS" to ..omphml'l1l old ",,,nlt'n ... htl l'uuld not "11It·no.~ ht· 1(' In""''''''' thO': nn·ula!l"n.·· S'~dll ,Iandard!; hk.... (1Iarh ... ·s Anltd..... Klds~" IJt'splt.. t'I1f}rIYJOUS ralll\llS hothl'r.. J wIth II." h.. ,,,,d pubhshf'd ...... ,d. "hut on Ih ... "I""r hand. ensl ,~ "Soap." and "Thrfto'" Company " lor last YHr'!J "". "arlt A\'''"u..... ··F:".. rvbodv 1t'11s ~ thaI our 11m .. a prllbl ..m K,"" "OInlt'n ha, a M skit IS- I ThI" aim 01 lilt' KIft... WHt·r h.t-. .J.bCl :-.tarh"d ~ l·arh.. "ri.oI,· lloj!h ""1".,1. ~"I1.,,11 :~, 10 budd 10).·011 vleW~hlpt. O;lIPr sIIoWs that Iook!!ood for tht' wh,ch appl'a llo to th.. tnt .. I1 ... ·1 hlslun«: ,.-uturnn tu nonllnd ",unit." ." ~lIf:i!.t·r rl.>.:o- tltnt' Iflr tr..' :uH 11m.' WhPn S""l'fman saId, "Thf'n> n ..w 5f'asoQ ar.. "Kaz" .(·8~. 3Ila"".1 slit... " lbal thTl .... un '· ...ap lb.· aL'l:'onlpll~h(nt"nls ul \o\«Jltlt'n Ir: t~a~'hlnJ! Jilb But .... ht· :--.Ilil I .... ~,~t.a=::,".....:~,~~~ l.-ana .... IlUlne.wnedy thO' pa",t. "'.. d S.·I/dll l"''''al Rf· ... ~ onl ...... ,.t.~1 In II", h!l:lo~h I.tni!uai!'· ~~.:lI~!::':':!:".J:: ':~: aboul .. omm In pojlllcs .. ,II .. I"., Lt.. CI:!o silt- ":lJnllnUt·~ tu use ht'r .... ntll1Jl do ... hat·!J rlllht:' many propw ('OfISldt>nod and ..r and IRJloranct> on TV 15 rt>pla.-..d pt'fpt'tuatt'd at ABC !\tan~ loollltht Mnor... and "8atll~tar (;ala(·hea." ,,"h qu .. ht~ proeramnllnj( Ihal th.. ff'3.o;on ht' "'as duwnplaYI"ll Ih.. 'ABC. Sunda~·l'). "hl.. h III TVs l'ducah'Sand~ltmulall'!'th"\,I ...... r·· ,mporlalK''' 01 Itw raUt'Ii!-" hl"caUSl' ans"'" 10 ··~tar W3n .• :'t08t.. ranks Ihlrd In tht' ra.· .. (or Anolhf'r sit..,. whleh 100115 Ilood. Thf' ratinlt" \loW pruhahl~ an'''''t'' prim .. ·ltml' \'I",wt'rs amon!! Ih .. bul ma\' ha". .. a hard t,mt' Il.. ltllllt that 'fU'""tllon t 'nlll !h<'n. rll .. al loIS nl"lworks Bul whal .." .. r h,,, ~ rail"l!" IS"'I1If' "apt'r (lIaSt'... of strawhf'rnl'!' "h.. n 1'01 wal,.hlll!! 1II0hvl"5. NRl: ha,. alrt'ady matif' baSt'd on the 1m movie of th.. sam.· TV Th~ 1!.. 11 •....t \Io,th .i1, .. .,....,· .. k.· "'(JSI).n' drop" -Satumay l\ight~

Canl~ SlU"s "saturday Night" tughly mappropriatl' for tt'I .... ISIOll. Oan SIl"t'w. adnumstratlvt' managt'r lor WPSl)·TV. thf' NI:IC afflllDt .. in Paducah. saId thf' sh_ "'III stay off lhf' statlOll'S schl'du", thIS fall "8a!lI('all~. 1 dorl't thInk pl'Opil' art' awar... of how dirty the show IS un~ thl'} walch It l'\'f'ry wt'ek." Stet'lt' said. "1 thInk irs. fumy and t'l'elltlv .. show. but that kInd f:i stun "-- nol hf'lonlt on tt'l.. VISlon." Ht' saId lhe station obJPCIs to jotl'S madf' an bad ta51l' on Pn"VIOUS shows. For .."amplf'. laP said I'l'C.'t'fIt shows madl' JOlla about an alrhllf' crash wtu.:h took numl'l"OUS "VK and aboul staplol1lt Amy Cartt'r's we; shut ,\bo. hl' saId wpSo·n· ht!linl'S that rt'ft'rt'nCt'S mlld .. on tlaP Tom Collin~ 70t pr~ram to oral sex and masturballon don' I bl'~ on TV ·1·h.. p'...pl., "'Ito .... alc:ht'd tllP show \Io."rl' adamant fallli. but 1Ihl'n ~ou t8k.. IIaP on'rall populatloo I ..to tonight aCroIInt. It was nul lhal popular a ~how " Splitwater Creek

flf!J For II .J. ... Your Billards Parlour ~: , l~age ... Special &iIUII4 :"".,~ ~' ~",,~ HAIRSTYLES Jack Daniels 75¢ 815~ S. Illinois 1. ~ 549 "I~:!~ AI fallll\lt In 10,· .. II< lib a bulcto .... ,Je-an B .. "'II" RH'tI IrUt' 10 the ongmal plot. chain smokes a'ld IM.-Its ~lra.ahl ellpt'nl'll("ft V. a produl't'r of JUnglt' \·ann.. ' sian "'rit", Th.. slory pnmanly h.~e'S on how .. hL",ke-y al thE' \ypt""nt,.·. as she pK"tun'S ano h,s (."OIif'agut'5. who beltm, :3 bfocome- pohhtally aware- caplUfE' a glg.·nltc apr ,50 ft't'l tall, Tht' film 15 d,rt'l'lrd by mpll('uloos 4 ~ of the mOliI tuj!hly aedalmE'd Lllhan's ctuldhood fnend involvrd crafl!Oman l1audt' Chabrol. who has films of IaSI ...... r. "Julia," WIU be' her III smuaghng SSO.OOO .nto Nnl Jas,'n Hobards lends a IInp and bring II 10 'pw York Clly pre-!lE'nlt'd by IhE' S(;AC Ihls suppo:'tmlt pt'rlormanet' as till' gruff be'en beavI": mfluPnl't'd b\ Allff'd Gt'rmany to buyout as man~' Throoj!h the' '. of multiple Hllch<-ock's 'sIYif' of build.", to the wt'E'kE'nd 85 po55l~. and all ImooA 1111 Hammpll prlSOfIf'rs It 15 lh.s e-ll po5Uff's. proce!ISE'CI shots and a ult.mate- horror BaSC'd 011 One' of the stone-s In suspt'll5ftul ~Itmg that is II5l'd as a T!l.i,t Itlgantlc apt' brtng:; Ills "'lin van,.ly of came-fa anglt's thl' p.ctUrE' .. Pt!nllmE'nto. A 8cdL of Portraits." framE'wnrk for HE'lIman's of Il"'Tor to thE' ~ agam thIS arluevt'd rift'Cts that had only bHft Th,. him bt'llins "'llh school .. ntlE'n b .. Lillian Ht'llman in 1m. rt!COll«'uOII5 about Jul... Thursday m "K,ng Kong dft'amt'd cI be'fOrE' .\5 prP.lE'ntauon m.strf'SS Hel .. ne «'llplaIDIDIl 10 t'", film fOllows He-llman. playfd by Tht' script calls for many ThI5 1~13 PpK" is t.5f'd on lilt' Slory butcht'r Paullhai ~he IIvt'5 a S

Students must present the:, lo's and fee .~lfills Brotllers still singing strong statements when picking up their checks. Ry GrE'I MC(;UT) si~ And it wasn't long befOrE' their "The sty~ hasn't changed _ Go to Windows 4 through '.0. AsHriIt .... Prnw Writ« talE'llI3 WE'rE' "~OIniu<1 bit:' Dollllid noted ALBANY. N.Y. IAP,-ThE' "We still hayE' 1M !18m,. format as thoughl of breaking up only enlerfd W~W l:Sdi:~~y b~~ : c::::!'t: when we stArted 50l years ago. ';iiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiii;;;_iiiii~jiiiii _____--;;;--;;;;;;;;' 1bE' minds of the MdIs Brolhen ~ "Four Boys and A Gwtar." At lhe Eace-pt for s omE' i.. ~rumE'ntatlon I duriflg tlrlr 53·year SInging career. timE', .... rry was 11. H"rb was 13, c:banae'S, tIlE' .,erfontllolDCe hasn'l And It didn'l bngE'r !mg. Don.tId was 11) and John Jr. was Is.. changed Ollt' bit" "When our E'idest brotllPr .Jobn ThE'tr Ill'St hit came just tw,') yE'ars Tbey recalled with lond_ their Jr.' JlIISMd away 10 lCli36 .from lalE'r, "TtRer Rag ,. And hit alter hit rt!COrding seuions with suc:h lIftats pneumonl8l we bad ~oO desIrE' 10 go follow"!d 10 an era when radIO was as B.ng Crasby and Al JoJ.on. on. but WE' gol ;; "E'rY good tallu~ to me-ru. klO«-"You Always Hr.rt tbe '" rE'mE'mber allthf' _lOllS with ir.:."!! ~'!' mother-and that 51oppt'CI ("'E' 'i(ltj Love," .... II Be ArowId." Bill&." saId Harry thaI." recalled Harry "Pa~ 0..>11," "SmokE' lUngs." "WE' had oor own radio show and TllE'ir father. who was " barbe-r. "LaZ)' Illvrr," aM "i',i Th~"-tu Bing had his own radio procram and jotlM!(! them lhl'II and stayed CJ<' until Mr.,. Slvers1. .,. werE' both wlJrll.nR in the Im,truetar: Ius death 10 YE'afS ago. To dalt'. thE'y haVE' madt' '.316 Paramoont n-ter. so be'1weE'n tIlE' MikeWodiak And Since thE'll Harry. HE'rb a:,d rt!CO~ whirh have· P!~ mOft shows _'d sort cI hangaul togt'URr Donald have- t'OIItinut'd dotflll whal IJIan 150 m,lIion. iD the .--... --.i-I ...rt of ~th Oeg"_ Black Belt &bey' ... bren dGUI8 sn su«eulut:~ TM Sell... nn utah,. of harllkmwna-and WE' got 1M idea cI CertifIed Internationally Sinr'" ,....,. were dll/drPa. ~'rdi~ lists ··SOth'· 011 Ranwoad ,olDe in and making a rE'Cord .. It's t.e.n a bNutdu:' lM!eutifui Rf'CO~ and mOrE' tha~ 20 othrrs togelMr. ""'t'a all. Badt ift thme R~istrotion:' life. ,. Donald said cl.inlll a ~nt Mills Brothers l'ftOrdI as still elL (S you Just sort of hdpt'CI Ollt' Mor;, Wed. Thurs iDle'rVK" avaIlable. antttrr out." \\"~o asked .bout tile hard tima, ThE'y'ye prriormE'd an eYE'ry 8.,t they foond wortifll with the Saturday 9 om-l0-:m am he Ilhruged. c:ootinent and E'Slimalt' that they lteal Al Jolsoo • little m.,:., ···."ben have bE'ee 1IO -m times.. hay"! beea arouDd tIlE' world 16 dtlrlCUlt. lc:shinryu I:oi 5ucceuful TDURNAMENT VE'ntriioqUlSI '1M Ills ~batted. monocled dummy appeared at a rews confE'rencf' rE'Cenlly to annouME' thE' parting, StnRE't Andy WillIams also was September 1M ...... presE'tlt to announce tha t ~ pair's _., ...... rtna1 appearances wiD ..... with itOUtII MO,"lday 25- Williams at Caesars Palace :n Las ...... 2 ... 1-12 Vegas and at 0E't:E'mbE'r concerts in Friday 29 CIE'VE'land an

"4PitY HOUR Montlay-'rltlay 1·' p.~. DNfh. ••••2IC "~ ...... Drf...... '1."... w. now haw sandwiches

'oge '0. Doily Egyption. s.pt.mber 25. 1978 Btlsiness COlllnltlnity says (Ieri(~its ill bll(lget c8nsillg rOll111111lt ill fJillion

,\t: ... 'tlll"..\I· In!mh'!!O"_ !t'h'rrr'd til tht· h'l',11 :~ .. ~ hllt~t.t '"'~ I'ht'r•. """{llt1 tH:' ~l twtlt'r ~ h ... nt t ~h •• r Pn· ... ,drn! (' ..trtt'r... ~Irnl tlahr Ja ... t " ... ok .•• nd ~lnlult,lnou~h h~ ·'t.uld hf'I:""j ~h.t~ rnJl .. ttHHI (';U1 ~ ... •nn .. Indudt' ttilln prn)lram nHJl.ht ... ,lIt"l! t'f~ .\nlt"rlt~ln~ ttl pn"ldr~' llrkt'n tf ~ht'n' \\t'Tt· ... rrl flll!t'r t'ih:Jhnal ",~~w-pru't ... r... tnd .. tni.. l~ :h~'nht'l\t~ tnr "'d\ ni I,-'t~ In urd.-.r ttl .. ,Ilk·flt. t' th.!' ttl(' m .... truIHt·uf. ~IUt· .... ~r"m hU'fnt·~~ ~pf)kt· ... n)f·n tht. n~tr&.Hl onrl.Hlun II itJ\t'rnffH'n1 "-t'Tt' ,ft-tt'rnllflt"tt ~" rrw.. (rart'd l'nmmt'nl ttlO:it n·~trdHif ...... tu h h.'hd \ """ .... auJ \ltw-n l·Il' t ... · iua p •• rIOt·r... P,f' ..... tnl t .... lltln .11 hom.· J r t,t'.lti tH ~I.·rfli' 1., flt"h 'ftH- j-', .. it'r .. ,1 H\·"'t'r\t' dbll \.... Blinn' In 'hl~ .n:o-t&Hk .' l!ol tht· \\ hi"" E\·nnnfl!!\'''' j ... th.- ,h .... ~'rdll;ln ..t (fltl(IH'.1 (~ \\ dlt.tm \ldlt'f H,I!J':'ot:' th{' "u1n~ml .. :r~llltnl v.t,t'n" ~)lIhtl'l'lijih !u Ito "",)mt'fhtnil i.ltl(Jut ~:h.Hrm.tfL h~t~ &i h •• l.. utt. toft bi..ltl~i·t h..., bf't"n runmnllt tll~ htub:t-' (it·flt'rt ... ,nfld:lol"l In tht· ,t.t,~·nt"t' ,,j I,u;ln~ up \\ !th fU'1 t·n.p'l1~ fUt'nt ., ... tht' tlr ... [ l· .. u,l.... ~h.lt ~.. n· *t.'n d:-- thl' pron'ulr: e ~tI If... funti.lruf.'f11.l1 4.' •• u ... , ...... h·p in .... rahIlH~. hut ht' h~,1 1'" ,,j Iufi&tflnn t·".tt· ...... I'.'· t.·th·r~11 :oo.pt'ndlnll! .. Inti n t.·u .. .: ... t uf "'4_f!\I' nll ... n~.:tn,~~,'nH·nt A MEETING FOR In T(·(."t'nt ~(' ... r ... dt·tu:lt!oo •• r.' nu·m."\ l·n",ttum ".'n,·rall~ 101 t'r .. t<.t1 :I- pump "t·r·:"ouln~ rt·l.:t~nt ",p~l'ht· ... .\1\\. .... \ .... t'ntlt'JI HI A:!u\t~rmnl'nt h .... :-o f'l)\\ J"'llnt"r~ ttw a df'fla:,'d ta.c.'UnO!!H b-tH .... 'unnnu'· It"thar,. dod l'nnlnlt'nl.i.r.~ ~ p"~uiatlun bu:'"'nt·~~ ",,·rj.l.~1 lilal h,IIII.· '" Ilh 'h., • n!, :-.pokl"!'mt"n fur thr hU:'o'tnt'~~ .l n"adt'r I~ l·Un\H'f.."t·O thdl a \t.-r\ Gov. Jim. "-IIsan ..,mmuOlt~ t:>h!; ..n't' lhal lilt' <'urrt'nl I.Hot.· p.,n 01 Ih.· t"11 htl"n.,,·, Intlatlun I J~r. Ihu:r-. (ira\\ ulJt HI nu.rt It" .~·(If..,m~ ha~ hfton npanro ~I~ don Innnn'nl "' .'rall arllum.·,,1 morl' a,.., .. ptabl.· ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED 10 m,lhnn, In !'oUt'h d ~lttJatlnn t'\t'n rt~kth\'t'h "'hIlt' bW1ll'1IO! IIlht'r~ ... ,,",.I! ILn\t'rr,nlt'nt dt*lInl~ m.n t~· S'W"tklfl~ In t)tl~lnt"'!'~nH.'n la~1 Th.. ' ... tt luoill ;\ .... ~n':I&J lIun c,1 IN CAMPAIGNING ;~:;dtl{Jnar~, I~ ~~ Hur r~·.~·nt " ...... Ellmnrt' !'.. Ilt'r~"n. \I"r~,Hl \lanui.It·lurt'r, t IIr "~"'Jl pit, ,~·rtfil~ hct\t· ~"n n!dtlln\cth $:,1 I \uturant:-·~ t"Xr1,.'Utl\·t' ('ommlrtH' ma1f!t.. tln~ lhdt r(·~ulaltHn 4ttitb ~ht"l ARE INVITED TO THE tdhun 10 l~H and pt.·rh...tp.... d(l'Ot" to ,,·tidl rrn •.ul .... u~llt, ... tt·(f th;J I 10 Ih.· pnn' ..I an .. \t.".!! •. I'~;II (',If it" fulll •• n In 19~!t ~u·,t'rnnlt·nt ~'annut .l~k ~l·rJfH..'I:~ ul and il,.~"'"' In S:!.~""I f •• Ih,' l'tt!"t 01 ,t lht· I'rt· .... tm.non. 2035 : ~·a?~ltl.ltlon~ He FWt",(b., tu + hnd· d ",he. r.'('all,,~ thaI Klchard \1 :\,xon pt'nahze the "l('t,m,,· III 11111 .. :.00 LaSe:'•. Chicago. illinois:'. A .•eyn~ld!l Jr .. Chm :r.'IIl.·..... rk loc pt'a('t' hl'I ...... n lho' ''PIX''''d slandb~ I ·mlrol 1<1I1"lalI00 ""thoul a'!ankf;'rs. and "aid Ih .. ~~! ~&t~:un l ...... Jinll prolUam ~I",-'" dr, .. ~~. t" hmlh, admlmslrallre should dt>al \"th TI~E7V ,,,jrnon'str.. lulft ..Horl .. I.. dampt'n Ihi hu"nt·~s communlh,-·s th.. m to h"ld dUlon pnc('!; !~.' n .... In Ih.. ('..,.1 IIf h,'mll ... :th .. lIt'r' ...'n~. rl"ill'("ed by iallinl( "II tho' n. ...sldI'nt lIt"ts Ih ..m d""n ~·.:k ptll''''', ~ro,,,plt'd {· .. rler to ~.'n! It' pre.". am col "u,dam't' and 10 rt'aSOll :'IilXon L'OIltroL.. m!."' ... · lorm of pressun.o on labor In(·ttld ... sumt" sant:luJns to M reslralrwd wag... (or a tIme. but no' for Thllnk~ivin~ & X-mils .,L:! nldnaltt'flll'nt '"""I'd II 1'I1Idt'linl'!i a ..... Mfled. I., prICes , arlt'!' called It.. sll'!'''ltlht>mnl( addltlOO .t wlH Includl' fedl'ral ,,' 'sincerl'ly hope that tht' ..- ::. "r'-...... , .,: our hmlted a!"Sf ,I ot "t'IlpollS spl'ndlllfl rom,; prt>Sidrnt IS no( persuadE'\.1 by those l'arter saId lhe nrw program wiD ,..;au",t ,"'lallon .• i ... Imposo!d OIlP who are bNtir.g tilt' (hum. for o( rh.,. .. limIts himself. As 3 blo I.. r "It w,lI nflt pt'fIlIhuo labor or controls to repl"d our l"Xpt'nl'flCt' ot ,·.""juialt', he said he would not tum any Olblor group In our soc:wty," he 1!J71 to 1973." lit' saId ~::;.~-~~~~;/ ,.. 'rn..... '·tMo-board to pIi~ and wa.t' told UK- l'ruted ~.ft'lworkt'B of ~---L..-r ~ ~~ ~ 1 ",ntrols to rombat InflatJon.but that .\l1K"nca. "AI tM samt' lImt'. it .... 111 Bul 00 I~Hon COIItroi pI'OlVam IS '-'. -----'-.-..:-'::::.r,t:'..... _ t", ..-ouId like standby authGnty 011 bI.'__ tough. I fieefr.nwill ask for ...... restl1unt and ROllI!( to work WIthout bmlts appli~ ,r." hooks. GO ...... , Hurry. Dairy farmer loses herd to disease Special Rates Are Om"lf PlISt!! Paul C.,by, !lIinoas sUpl'r'intf'tldf'tlt R.~STot:L. m. lAP' Rll'hard "We haW' to 1'f'("~IlIZ" it's onP of IJ & A Tral~el &n~ire Llti. lIardy's 23·year carft'r as a daIry those thlnlls Ihat occa~lonally haj.';.w''1S an lifl'. and "",,'11 JUst have to ~~~~!:;. S:i~i~:~!':!J:::~I~~ farmer has coml' to a sudden. sad appraIsed valUt' of "".800 Ht' said Call 549-7347 or 549-1863 t'fId look at l!-P POSllt'llt' sld~." l'ndn 0I11ltl!S' I'llImal h ..alth laws, tlK' rt'deral and stale Indrmrulll'!i .~ ~m'" lit' bou(ltlt from a Maryland Hardy Will bl' paid lor the hrl'eder a f.... monlhs alto was found Hardy COtild ha' ~ ~Ilher destroyed hIS ht'rd or plaC@d It under slaugtttered animals probably WIll 10 he inlKt~ WIth IK>vlhe rail far 5hort 0( that amount tublort"U\os;s. prrmatlftlt q=ranlllK' l'nder a quarantiM he would ha...... bt"ftI Hardy ~~ Ius p;,ze-winnillg Doby said Hardy will aet fed«al tIf-...; !>I i4 (i •• f'lWK'Ys on a tr\lt'k inct--ml1ltleo; of 113,700 Tht> statl' WIll Thursda.... and ~t th.. m 10 a =~~~:~~,I:.r:'Za~~~ IS NOW OPEN pa~ Indrmnlu~ 0( up to $4(10 pI'r' slaudll('nng plant. 0( Ills inc:ome. So he decided on 'hctujtan an,,,,,,!. mtnu.~ IlIt' fl'dera' payml'flts 7DAYS A WEEK "Evf;'rythtng I'Vl' worlr~!:ll" !;:,r 23 slaughter ~ ..ar5 IS ItOill'· " hoP sa,d. "('\'1;' got SIX kids and f! ...... of tllPm are ht'1'I' at hom .. ill,,"",'s no wa .... 1 ~an makt" It (1ft ::.w acl't'5 .... Ithoui tilt' cows I'll DINNERS SERVED DAILY AT 4 P ,M, have to II'" a job somewhere." La .. , month at tht" 1I1i001S State plus r..- Fair In Sprlngfteld Ha-dy exhibIted I. 5C THE "NICKEL LUN(;ri" \ 5c . tilt' lira ,d champlOll bred ht>Ifer In thl' I.and of ltncoln (;uernst'V sale ~ IS .ACK '---../ and sold ht'r for a r .....>rd s:l.tioo (Due to i:-notion we must chorgE' i I) "AI today's prICes for purt"hn-d cault'. tllt' COtit 0( buYing anothn Serve yourself to a fine sele:tion of cold herd ·.. o;t1d tit' almost protllblb.... e." cuts, baked beans. slow and more for a said Ha·.'dy·s wlft'. Rozt'ila "Wt' d"n'l .n_ at ttus 11M .. "hat w("11 dollar with purchase of a beverage of your do choice r------.THE 2~ I SERVED ONLY IN THE BENCH LOUNGE Fantastic :;.. II Falafll TH:, •• Monday Night Footltall •• AD DRINKERS SPECIAL Factory GOOD Specia/,y bogs for tennis and racquetball .> $I"."LL DRA"S 504 HIGHBALLS 754 ~27 laundry-tates In 2 sizes $2.95-$3.50 COCKTAILS $1." FROZEN DRINKS $1.25 New Arrl va Is- "Wi/san"bock paclks 'HAw•• a. GYIlOS MONDA Y AND TUESDA Y NIGHTS v ... "". H01' DOGS Tbe ,IIOL .... sausa...... os SPORTS MART EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE lur:ch. '7·3pm. 01","",: 7· 3 o. m. ItHea 7'8 Sa. '" 457-60'6 ACRO:,S FROM THE COURTHOl SE 1__ ....So !''':':. __~ N M RPHyseORO Daily E9Y~"tOn. September 25.1978. Page II Sll'.:R Sn:lu:n !Wsn::\I. four I~ II.: II Rtlo'l STo\ t: and fIo!ico~'1 spo'akcof"'l. fIo!iC' II!III p'..... r rcolnit'rator 'h.~1 nil" t· In amphh.. r l:'" ... alb pl'r .-Il.Inm·l· l'mm'>d,att'l~ St't' l.'lf~ I'",t .. r. ,t:w \\ATt:RBt:lIS Sound \'ral!sml'fl 1'1::' "UI; pr.. · l"hautau'lua Apl~. ,,, I. \IATTRI:<. .. t:S. h .. atcors l'anlpailln.. r .:am .. , padd .. d ~~~~~ ~I.II':t.,~n~,~tua);:~r,. ~~~~~~,!u:d T~~r~~t~ ;&t;H~ (ram..,. p.od.-s!als. fur hl'd._pr .. arls tumtahl..... Ith Stanton NIl.:":.: j' . \\a\f·masl ..r \l1ralor. IIandmadt· rartrJdj{". "I 00"" r CT ·.·~I~I tAHHO:-.o[l.-\U: ..:FFH·It-:,CY

, ...... I'"".o! ••••• rodlt'r 4-;; 1.;,.'11.1 l'>&IAI2; l·a~St·tt .. dt·ck ...Ion .... r IHi'l t'ol! r .. spon~lbl.. pt'r",n In ,.: .... , ,. ~III 1..,.,+ • ..,.' ~ • ,~"!> ~, ... I.'·.... :fo"",n··,. '-"'.~, ... ,... ~ ~~~:'ar'~!.~'!If~·II'~\~~~~I~~1 ~~lz~n~~f!;):I1t·~~mr~~,~;·dta~: '''"r $4~'I.' n('"IA ... Ill wll for S~~ ••) .wlU ,,\ .. mnll' tlu;;Ha.!ll .~\. ". .,..c.· .•. "I, .•.,' -.th..J. I"l!' .~ ...... , ...... '.,.... oiIl IIrm Call 6II;·2n6 l;f08.-\gE .~ '''''''I~'''' ...... :,.::~.~. 'K -.' ...... I C\HR4.,'D,\l.fo: AI<.:" FIIH four .1 ...... ~ . .,.. 1'. ." ": r"'l\ ... " .. -•• , ...... '-,' ".,.' I";" D ... TSl" '" I&UH SP, 'RT~ pt".opl .. L'lCa!t'fi.1 oul..,. "",th ../ ...... f· .....·:f' ... t .. r.' ... ~.,,· .... \.,.. •.,! .... _.. of i,\ ,~rtI ,,!.L.u, .. ··'" :) .... ~..., !., 'ho l I '\ I'~: r"dlo rad,a:s laIr ~haJlt' l"a rbonda I... r.5 Jlt'r m 'hr'! '1,..... ~\ ~ : T ... !· • ... ')1 ,,;~ ...... r. li.~ .• ··:.1. r •• ·..

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:HJ[ .. ;J. \\' l~:-; lr.dclf~nlafl ",... 1 ,: 'lAtw:-dt.rd:"p. fd«.·hlf\ dlr l'rUl~f" l·.mtrE)1 J)I'''£t'"f ... tN.,.ln" ~.)\& •. ~ ri; ....£"t.r.lkt".... ~JN' \ H. tt) II!a;U ..r.l .... d'. \" ... lI.~t· til":': ~,:..Jrt·t. rdl":' ... h·n"o ... \ ... rt~'t; n;flft· !~"" H~!'t" ... $,:,a:-"u'Jr t.·~t ~;_~ !,'!IK i.7i",~.\ ... _1f·.

MALIau VILLaGI

S~ulh H.ghway 51 1"'laST~a .. Open 8 S Mon. Thru Sot. 4"-UU _ ,...,.. Now Ren''''9 ,.J s.droorn Uru~ "u~'V FlJ.""Shed A.r ConditIoned 1 r.~ R["IC"\ El.ECTft,\ Z!.; V.. ry f,::'s1 o~i~l>(.ai~i.:&,:;.. r. i~~~a;'- hce,.",ono/ly Citton Mot,.,., Homes 197i CHt-;V'" VAS. custom loterior and ;oaded ..... 5 p.m .. 6117·1011. BI771Aa%7C Rooma $4550 PER WEt:K. ("ahll' TV. maid SE'l"VI«". Kmg's Inn Mot ..l. II2S to: ALTU PASS: I acre with HX70 ...... OM.¥ ~alD. ~50\3. BIi948d43C Mlltll~ Home'. 3 bl'cirooms, 2 balhs. 1968 OU)S Dfo:1.~1OST. p-s. p-b. ; uo1d .. rplIU1!"d. anc-horl'd.. d .. ck. (Ill I!' BOAT " air. Runs wPiI $450 1963 I'onl. ' Port'''. metal bUIldIng Iolllh ALl'MI~t'M JOH~ RUD5 $150 w. Call6IW·3305. . I Iiltl' Ol'W 3 hp outboard mOior. $200. Roonmatea 1i8:Aa26 ! d:;':'(:!i'bl:'k~: r:."Ll. ~::::; S4!H!lS7 IIl73AIlO -.-..... _.- -.-----.--- -- ~---.-- n:GETARIAS Roo~ntATE 1968 ,'A'" AltO. \· ..:R\· r .. hat,!e. ~ spum&. must b.. s.· .. n 10 I SAVE WITH .·R~:F. I«maltft', 18 I apprl'ClatP Call8!l3·267S aft'r", 00 ('ubl(" flnt G E frost·lr .. " WA:\"TF.D to shart' larg.. dnwntown 5150 1.'7u ~Ia\' .. nd,. good fUME'r. : pm rOl",'.e-..!6 Musical Carbondall' aparlm .. nt Own 12:00. Cal: ~!,;·5624 IIIU6Aa2llj S23 pl'r . - .... ------_..... _-----_..... __ .__ ._- :-:::!:fttM"~!fy:~2fU8 hl'droom SlIO·monlh: shar.. 'm~\~w-:,l-i~ERBt:~:liE~~t;;;it ~'rR"'!-IYSBURCJ 1978 Bllr.l>AgJO (;nt."')!\i 345 STEREO EIl'Ctn(" il1t'''JIt'n,nv" utihhl'S AftE'r 5'00. ; . Ux10 engine. 6(·.. 1Il'n1 condition .;;,;. "AIH~OS'I !{~VVI_). I (;ullar in nc:-elll'nl c-onditloo J5410 ("aU Larry al 5~1:wa l7"2t'lIeJI wllh 7X24 ..xpa~" 3 twodroMn!l. I or bl'sl offer. ('all Gary. 529-2496 ~;:,;;enallIs aftl"!" 5.30 p~,,~:& l'l'fllral aIr. ur.luml~d SitU_1ft 1-.An28 STEREO REPAIR I n:\I.\I.t: ROO~"I,\TF. :\t-:EDfW ~,~~dl;'::~.n.aOlron. I:::::o:~ ~ immf;'dlatrJ\o. Carbondal.. 1\Ioml" 1~;6 ToYoTA ("IIRoLl.A ur,fumlslit'd. air c-{)odltlon 1Ir'.1. ! H.. mt'!! :\0 ':l91 Vl'rV OIC"t' Irallt'r. E ( .... II .. nl cordltlOn ("a II I ,,"'Clnc ht'dl or lu.. 1 011. 52.5010 I O ~\l1II7 - 178.18<':0 (·"Tt.. ~ ,U... !I8.').6":!fII. 6· lOp .n The a ..... Hoep'''' Ph:Iflt' fi842lr.!6 16~.ll'26 IdO;u\a28 Factory Authorized Repai, I ~fAT\'Rt: sn'm::-a nfo:SIR~:S ! for Apartments thoullhtful room mal .. , 5' with i . tk,lI<'t' ('aU Shl'rV1. 5042 ... :181 PIONEER Pfoi\SEUNEAR I • 17:r7Bf'27 I SANSUI SHl'"WOOD AP,\RHtt::-.oT snTABLE fOR 4. i MARANTZ AIWA near TECHNICS J.V.C. t~lr::~atl'd B~~:CS26 I ~~'t-:~:I:' :'~a~ ~~ ~ ~~~ Tr.~ «-•.• ,------a month plU." uttlitles ~IOI5 'T AKAI HITACHI I 5l1t-l6Zl BUI29B.-29 KENWOOD ONKVO 8EAl:T"'TL 2 8f:DRUUM apartmE'llt, includl's ACo was~r TEAC ~i(OttDER KOO~MATF. \\''\~Tfo:U. f:XTRA NIKKO CLARION k~~h'::?a":d I~~" :ti.oc':r~ nl«' 1Iouseo. <1_ 10 c-ampw; FISHER TOSHIBA 1:. mmutes from ~'F MlISt fE'llt by R.. moct.Ifll furnI5hf'd. wparllt~ Ilrlobt'r 10 . mlWllllI lOOn. ('all ,. b.droums. 349...... 1pm9pm. TA"!iERG SHARP ~ alll'!" 5 p m !:iIJ4Ii.1027 BI87:'B4!'31 SUPfRSCOPE GARRARD ." .-...-..-----.--~.-. -~---.-.- .. - DUAL SANVO cmdmore _OOIIIINI" Nee4e4 C_ond ... usot For Mobile Homet. Sqo plu$ our _location half of utilities...... c...... V...... (oc...... ,_ ...._5"_1 I ."." Page 12. Doily Egyptian. September 2S 1978 ". I S I Rt 1\\'1. . Coo "o,,'S \\ aUI't'lI! to "Ind,.·'. l.aS! "l't'n nNr -10:;, IfiIl'\t:.lIl ~f:\\ 2 bfodrnnm unluml"hf'd. no (;f'SI-:R,\I.l.\ "It .-\I.I .... EO Sy .. amnr.. and ;Iohchat'l!I T>2!I 132:, pt'IS sr.~ ,\ \ .ulahle- s.·ptt'ml)f'r H .,•• ~I'IT AI. lah.. ral"n Il'<'hnl.-.an t~;211 2OJ9c 8 \\oodr"· ..... ~."7 "-4.111 or ~57 " ..\RRL\l;.: IIR Col f'U': Ilpm·; lOam shlfl' .:lI("t'II .. nl ('nun .... llnll In... ('t"IIlpr (or I ';!NJ fll.lj;7Rf:!9 hf'nt'ftt5. Inc-Iudln!! "","pltaillalion /.n•.,.,. SU'..• .. HAlJ. (a." .. ~: On Human 1If', .. lnpnwnl (',,11 'H9c Poplar StrPt't or on "i1mpu~ hIt'. and dl""hlh!~ Insuranct' A~ ,"II RI:!!I.;t:m' t'nR R~:!10'" FlR~/M":D duple-" .:qual Upportunlty .:mplo~PI' .'or Sf'ptt'lTlbt"r 2m:,. En!l~trnn, ~ ; mllps f'aS! "I ("arhon~.ll.. ..\,r morp Informatl"" rail ~·MIII or 1i!IJ3. 1816(;26 -\!·t:R I~pl'd' IR\f ---- ~- <'tlfld,tlont'd !III5.:!Ii~ I-:92Hf2ll ",:,,:p-\ .. _.. - _.. _.- - - .. - . appl!O In Pft""tln al thl." " .. rsonl1t'l ~t'It'<·tnc. (a~t, I and a,·("uralt'. SIH.:R/A~ HrSKY :\1·\1..: 45 l\l!I Il{hCf'. HMTln Uo"pllal lilUICI:!(' I!:,I "::!f; S\\ CARHtI!'O[J.o\U:. RRA~1l nf''' rt'a""nahl.. ratl'S 'H~:n511 I;~ and blacll hack 'A hilI." ma"k lu:.ury duplfox. 2 hPdroom I" \.\Rlot·S JOBS A\'..\/f.. -\BI.f: I and und .. rhod~ ('all ~2916 or 45,· halh". cumplf'le- kltcht'n. I car (Ofo:TT/:'Ii(i TIR.:n !IF U""1!! 'nnw lI935· 1r.4(;3O part IImt" l'OOk's a!4;:r-:.;';;C I Fill :'i) I"Al.iTL\Tu/: I:"> !lE!' f'(1',·~~·.·=I .. nt Iraln.nlt and i ~~,~~:,~~'~!~.)'::!,I:;':I~~'I:;~! i Tn "'hn$t "lIh KI~'s In.1 l.ounge-, 825 1-: :\':;Ift RIOI6t:27(' "!'aVlnIlS, .. Il· n.,..n 1~;'.I11 :>49- \'".:allooal t:"al"':IIOO spt'naltv 529-9579 Bli7JI('-H(- 1233. \\ .. rt>palr ,....· .. Iry HlJ-I!U:!!I(, plua .... 0 yt'llrs ..xpt'rit'rn:t' In -.. ------"-" "'OR RENT: RttATS and mnto~. \'[)('allonal t:"aluallon Stond If'ttt'r IMM~:D'ATE OPfo:N'NGS t'OR boat a"ld 08rs. canors and paddl.. "f .:>ppitcatlOn. rpsumt'. thrPt' rull tim .. stock bov, <'it'rical boats Also. )fprrury moton. ""_ ATTE="iT/oS WlIlI,l> nl.: and U!It'd al grNI !'f'dunod prtn'5 motorc'),('lr rldf'l'S that .. ,I"",,-'-t'd ~~rrt"T1~ul~;t"'\;'~h,tra,::!,~ ='r.I~~h~·k::I::~~.":!i for sale-. Hand medt' Lt'ddv saddlt's ~ aulo iK'ndt"llt In Giant (',Iv pI.. ast" .1lO'.!-I ,',,",mllte-e- l'halrJH'rson, SIl·. m«tlamc Ip~~Il'f1l"t' prflt''7t'd'. for salt'. Paddt'd _IS and paddt'd Stat .. Park call ~; and E,aluallon • Of"of'lopme-ntal Part lime- positl_ opt'It fOf onlPr skms madt' In Ft \\onh, Tnas. ~ave- nant... md addr""" 1;&.9J2lI ("('fltt'r, 611 to: C"oIlt'l1P. ('arhonda". fillers, packe-f'lI, and bottlt'r5. Two l\iavaJO blankl't5 and one- hair ('RA.,. WnRUI HI S [)1\lISI";' .). II. "'--I [»t'adhnt' fOf application Apply al lIiUlnlion Ht'adqlLutrrs, pad, hndle- and hackamor [)ev,l'S ('anf'I'Vllip. (III and acryl ... pamt: s.,'plt'fIlbrr 30 OJ' until a SUltablt' JIll W. Mam. bdwrm ~ hou~ of 9 Kltcht"l18oat Doell. 4S1·5004 ma("rame- and tole- palnllOl/. I .• pphcant IS found Bli9SC2f.' 1t3pm .• ·Mondayt,loJ'OUllhFri1ay. 81111~E34 .---.- .--_~.. Equal Opporturuly En:ploy{.'I'. I :~I~a~~!:1 ;; .~~~: ::= l\fMtWIATE OPENING FOR Bl~ FOR ALL yorR in!1 now .orkina at t:,/Pt'n'5 TRAIl.ER AND Hot'St: ~ir, all R~:S A~Ol.PN:-s.f~il~·~d;;~ ~~~~ll:n:;:;ilr...;;~ Guys and Gals.:;.t908222. B 1864J~ tIme- poSitions available- Shift I Mast~·s. ~~ SPnd ~ume- 10 typ" ,..ork. Fast, ",bahlp and rOlatlon available Compt'titive- . th... ~ltl Ht'ad Start Age-nt'y. nperit'fl~. Wmtt'rizl' your hom .. !'alary ,-,th nm/e-nt fnngp ht'nriit DiYlSlOn 0( Human DeYt'Iopmt"nt flUW. 5019-8105. IS7~t-::J6 pacltajlt'Inc:Iudt"d Apply 1ft ~rson BI82·K27 .. t PPrsonnt'1 unice-, ~ft"morUi/ t·Nl.IMITED STORAGE (,ARBONUALE. We- have- storallt' ~;:!aI~ 404 W Main. C.r~ DiSH\\·ASHER"~NTI-:P~;·IANT ra(,llille-s at re-asonablp rale-s ___ ~______l'ityLDdgeo.45H921. RI87OC"30 within easy acrt'S5 to {'arhondalt' :;0 GO DANct:RS, top salary up to Wt' Cdr, stort': Boats.. l"a",JII'rs.. ~'E~'''LE S8 00 ~r hour, Call for an OR MAU; . full or part aulos. motorcycle-5. bie :eel". limP. So npltruMP. lIt'Ct!S5ary. DROP BY appcoIRlmt'ftt to apply. 5S-9579. busilt6S 1't'COf'ds. f .JrIllIUrt'. Ia""n & '025. Wall Our full tlmt' pPOplt' can t'8m Itlll:-dt"ll t'quipme-nt. Can today 687· Klng'5lnn Loungeo,lI2$ East MaIn. 125000·S4OO 00 wet'kll' after "The Ouicll St.. u..... B149IC15C I" II166F.lO training. For conf,dt'ntlal W. Acc..,t food Sfanops intenl_. rail Mr. Rf'IInt'r tS7· THE S'!TDENT TYPIST, ':00 A M.. :l151. \762(.':17 An BI19I('32 DAIL r EG TPTI11 SERVJCES '0 help yuu th'~",gh Ih,s ex· ~:X"~:I{IENCED AlTO "ARTS OFFERED peroence "". g.ve you lOm­ "ounlPl' pE'I'SOn ~I for part ",Iele (oull5eli"9 of any BEFORE Ilmt' hplp. Saturd:.ys only. duo c!'on before and Gher lhe A TlONS l"nt'xprrltonc:t'd _of noI apply. FOAM INSl'l.ATION. THE price­ p.outdure Will !It'"pr bP we-r IkJr IhI." time Apply In ~r'SOII. lOt W. Oak. CAll US & C .. rbondale- Aulo ~AI!lply. BI773("2'1 IIt"I~r IlI!IUlale- flOW. Abo O(fennlt -a.c__ .C_·· l ..'iulo~ for attics. t:xp. Iy 2~30 P.M. PARTTIME eABYSITTFR lIIpphf'd by Pl't'ClSloo ('arpe-nle-r.l. C.II Collect 31""1.'''' THIR[) ASSl'AL FALL l'nlOl1 ~!-:f.u~:D t'Vf'IIinp and '-Mf'IIds I Cobden 8!lHOIlll tlliOt:29C Or'ollfr_ ('"unly ~-Il'a Mark .. t Anna for mo!ht'r'. ~caalOJi.'l1 naght out .... ,27· .... Fai~rounds St'ptpmbl'r:lO. II am 0( st~; .... (lli/dl'ftl ah' i ...u 5 FREE DEPRESSIoN ·~p.m Inrormallon8:~ AND yPars old. 1'ransportatlon supphrd Ctn:NSt:LlNG. Also youth·family 168;','00 f'le-_ call 4517&03 I' intt'rnlrd.· I't'iattonS racihlalt'd Bt'dwt'ltlftll or SI8191"26 bf.d.soilinlt. ('t'fItPl' for Human l>nrlopmt'nt. \49-4411. BI.n:J5C YOUR AD SA!::Y SITTER NEEDED During lilt" day in ('arbonda~. ('all 687· J860. 1716(.'211 TRt'('KS ASD ('ARS, Junkt'r.I. wredt;s, and usrd. Bnng thrm 1ft: 120, SSG, SIIII). Karstens, 457-&19. WILL OPiNING-SIU-C BI&73Y4ClC Director, Rainbow's Inn ABORTI()N-t"Nfo:sT MlmJeAL WANTED: PHOTOGRAPHY cart'. Immrdtate aJlP('tntmt'nts.. STl!U~:NT in doing natural Pr.Khool for ttt. period Io. ("OUIISt'Iing to Z4 .-et'u 8 am .. I photDMraph's. ('all 932·6162 from II APPEAR '·78 through 5·30·79. M.S. p.m. Toll fl'ft 1-IOIHJ8-8039. am to .. pm. 1871t'27 plus teoching ••peraenc. in I630E4ClC early childttood education. WANT BIG THE NEXT Illinois teaching certificate ALmI.noNS ..... LOST desiteable. RESULTS? Cut-oft '·27·78 .... 12000 R~:WARD. SHF.LL bracPlet MORNING. For men and wor".fIf1. Come kist at If'llnis COOrlS. St'ntlmf'lllal TRY THE ApplicationS fo: loretta Ott inOf(oIl ...... ~ __ L .... value.CIlIlt'Venlllpt57·77.iOor~ V.,. for Student Altai" Offic. _. 1~2'1 ~ ...... D.E, CLASSIFIFDS.

~------~I ().llly r.gyption. 5epr.mber 25, 1978, ~~ 13 ~ -I 1 I •

(4 oz. SirlOIn Steak)

Includes " :~s. lettuce tomato and pickles ONLY $1.50 All weeki '/U thru 10/1 Phone 54'.3324

\l JAZZ-ROCK ~ O"~ with 0 ~oc ZOOM C'ot--t<'.p CONTROL Tuesday - Vision· No Cover

plun" fo no-Ioc·uft" }f(IC:'tOT CAIUtcH.L 'AP I f'maocUilly troublPd Sh,mt'l' (olk-Ilt' IS It'al<'InI! lIS l2!>-ycoar·oId campus In Moun! ("arro· ·100 mO\'lng 160 milt's to a nt.'W homt.' ,n Waukt.'~n m~: ~~:.c:aaTlW~~':: COME AND DO YOU. THING AT pama dunllf ~ sill·wt.'t.'k Christmas break and oprn tht' Dt.'lII ~meslt.'r on .'t'b. 20. Daniel Stu11ft', mn'Ctor of dPvt.'lopmt"R1 for 1M liberal arts * THE 'JONG SHOW * school. sa Id "'At.' t'xpecl 10 s~ lht' nt.'xl 125 REGISTER YOUR ACT NOW OR wars In Waukt>gan as stumt'r (·01lt.'Rt.'''· ht' said. RIGHT UP TILL SHOW TIME Mayor WIlham MorrIS of \\aukegan ! localion lSt.'lIpeclPd 10 ~ ""ar lhe d01A>nlo .. n area. ",here tht'rt.' are M,mt.' lIa('anl bulldangs, II1dudll1ll Jarllt.'. old hom~ Sh,mer has tIt... n IhrE'all'!It'd ,,"llh ,·loslDg ("I" a hall doz"l1 ~l'ars 1o"l'"USt" ,,! 1Il,I ..bll'dn~, bul .. I.. ·a\ s pullt-d 11,...lf up loy !ht' boolSlrap" and r··············¥···~ rt'mallW"d flpt·r.Pd WIth lht" help of .: SUPER SPECIAL: .. Iumlll donal","" Rl'Ct'nll~. In "ourl pnx"ft"dmgs. til. tllle 10 Sh,mf'l" ColI"1ll' bu,ldJlllts "'.d proP<'rt~· "'as In.nsferrPd 10 a )U"oup ol bu.<;II1"ssml'n. mdudll1g : $10.00: ,"\"I'ral Iruslt.'t"s alld (·rt'dllor~. Shmer saId .. Announcing one month .. Shlll"r "~hmaIPd rndt.'bIPdnl'SS as about $fim.(_JO. 11<'; IIldudIng ,'!'rlaui .. of unlimited visits .. ,"dcl'lpdnt'S.~ ,,' st'\lpral campus .. 6 doys left of the speciol .. d... rmrlorlt'S (1;# , ...... Our ~ : Our trained pe:-sonnef : ~ "·c .... d.ntr -~ .. will show you the .. ('orner .. bes t way to lose .. \\ •. h"h' .... ml't~·h; I>riJill .... -, "·",,r.,a, fur the.­ .. those extra pounds. .. ,umm,'r hriJ.·~ .. Stop In today .. 111\ lIilI ...,,,. ('ilt.. 1'1 .. n1l1llK \;UI.t~·, .Jon..... tJerl Lynn Figure Salon : Card Shop .. 1112 W... In .51·211t .. l:mWaIM . ~ ...... • 'age '''. Daily Egyptian. s.p...... ,.'25. 1W8 Monday~ Puzzle Research disproves shark stories; ACROSS 53 Not m... ..s 'Jaws' creates interest in animal SC1 MOfOC... _ ....' 570.... f«o!tl_ SAN I>IEGO I TM v~ removing the !\ick and the weak 01 '"-''' 2 D D I API - sharks - IS intendt'd to educate the ...... a 11 Alger.... Ihooght of the SinIster dorsal fin nlht'r spec I" so only the httest public about the shark and to serve I. S.,..tllAm.. CO" nsing from the water .- the stuff 01 survive. as a researd! cmter oc ... 12£00.-18 legt'llds and, man 1"l'n'Il1ly, mov~ K.-yes said that with about JO "To do scientlrlC research on any ISSIT..g/It 6J lone -- is _gh to send the bravrst sharks 01 nearly a dazen Species In animal," he saKI, "you have to be Pre"" .. Alfcrah swimmft" splawng pE'1I·me-1i for the tank here, workers have to make able to keep that animal 1ft your 16 Enraged shore sure thai the sharks d..n't follow all I-.l)nratory. ThIS IS our laboratory 11£""" .. 16 '*'RUM ...... But al a safe- dlstallCP, "wimmton their natural hablts·such as i r.d •• '" a rather sopIusllcated OIIe ., law Gefm ... 11M, C- . . and nonswimmt>rs alike are Imposing theIr own pecking order Kev... saId supnsingly liltle 15 . "There is usually J loparumal and ..... 91! fallClnaled by the &hark. W,tness the ~.now about sharks, although they D I 1 " 19 IU_Hone tea I7HoIoI_ S2 miUlon wrk uhlbtt opened thIS we-see this In our enclOSW't' as well," are amoltg the most ancient of liVIng F, A_ summer at Sea World aquarium he said. "But In here you have- a cn>alure4. 20 SuppM • • • ... I , .. DOWN hl're and the 18 perct'nl n&to In conditIon With "e-". ..nnfuse-d "S/Ia;·ks are found an the fossil 22 C_pllrnefS ••• , • It. ,.1io I> • aquarium atlf'ndance for which the territories. Whm !ht're's aAAres5lon I't'COrd as far bal'k as 250 million ~!iM I~ hPtw_ animal~ In the wold. one ___nd sharks are mostly crrd!ted y~ar~ agn." h~ ,.aid "They 160_ts 2 "FOf wanl 01 210r9*'ic Sharks are dar.gerous, of cour.e will usually flf'P to another area." dl'velopt'd before the dmosaun and 27 Store to P1art 'nwt's part of lhetr fascination. But Bul In the tank. there 15 nowhft'e their ba!llc bodIes are slIlI th'! 29H...... ] Sense 23 Bread_ 42Det>at.able- they are also among the world's else to go "so wto're very careful not saml'." JO:;w_1> • Johnny - F, U tubnCant oldest creatures. They are actually to stir thlnas up .. ' Throu~ all those milhons of yt"al$ 13R.~ 2S B09'J\f 4!>R~ picky eaten. Some !lWlm In fresh Tbat especially appIJes al fet'ding of evolution, sharks ha'·e dI'\'el~ ]7 P",_,e. S D.. t,ess 119 9'ound .7 V_ water lime-, whton toach shark is fed Into &toveral dozen Speclf'S that fill ]II Detinet"'" .... 5<:ot '"They're magnirlCt'IIL beautiful indIvidually WIth longhandled tongs. dIfferent ecologIcal nlchl's 1ft 19Frsh chw_ , .. - _... .A~n"'rub animals - no;: some-thing tilat Ke-yes saId the- arumal5 receive vinually all the world's oceans to Sea wat.. 28 The clergy SO Old e ...d should be killt>d 011 sight. 11:pY've­ froze-Jl ftsh and sqUid that are In fact, K.-yf'S saId. some sharks .I .....t A, 7C",...... ce ]I) lure 51 Delete kInd of gottt'll a burn rap," said f:JrllfJed WIth VItamin supplements. have adapted to fresh water -. ]1 Tnesle e"- 8 FOf"""!'U_ 52 FOICe uno" Raymond (.pYes, curator fN Sea "<.'onttary to what WI' are led to Bull shartLo;, for mMance-. have 42 S...... tlftO ....,., ...._If . 53Ru...... World and an authonty on sharks. IIt'line-," Kl'vl' ... sall1. "tIM.> shark IS a travelt'd 1.000 mIles up tht" ..an 9 MUllCai tone 12P,oe_ Ke-yes concedes sharks are very, vt'ry dioll.'ate arumal. They're MISSissiPPI RIver and regularly 44 Momono - colot 13 l ....10 54t..... immine-nlly swted for kllhng. But he ve-ry selective In ... hatlhey WIll toal " migrate up Central Ame-rlcan 14S_ A_ 4!> C.nte genus 10 College •• ree_ 9'0011 belle-ves an Irrational. almost Kt'\'f'!> saId the shark tank at the nvl'rs 46S..... con am, pi'imltive rear - the revulsl" pi'ofii,maklng St'a Wnrld _. ',tlled as In ('t"ntral ,\ml'rlca. ht" said, ·'thl' lS ag.IIon 1 Ebb Owe< !lSC_ usually reservt'd for &nakes·~ kppps the largest coIl',etlnn of caphvto ,13lJVt'!' are- JUSt terrIfied of t~ .. : .7 tndolence 121'1_... ,oad 16 Emol. 56 Glen most people from appi'eciating the e -S... 13 H.wdy gorI 17 lacge quan lOG... shark'S near,pt>rfect adaptation for Its role in UIl' natural onil'r of the sea "Sharks are the lions and tigt>n of theorean - the top carruvores:· .... said. "They prey on most thlng~ and very f_ tlungs prey on them." Almost any shark can be dangerous to swimmf'l'S in Ct'rtaan situations, Keyes saul. '"but you have to remember that thft"e·s notlung personal about it It's not like- they're seslIC people out to attaclt them. "lisually the sharlt is dde-nding his It'rntory. Or he makes a ml5take and thinks the rnan 15 someUllng else fIoppul r.rounJ in the watft'. He th~ I!,. mar, looks like somdhing to eat" w~t~I~l:ni: th..~:.:·!~r~ ar~ _gressive by nature. But, saId Keyes. "in many iltilallC\'S. when a wrk sees somdlung he dOf'Sn't understand or somethmg that frightens lum. the shark WIll fI~.·' ~ng "e:~ialTi:~ :: tIIeir search for food.. sharks impose the law of natural selection. MlI.W•• nut .tW.1I Town council moves to update lau"s C.,Iton4oI.

DANVn.u.:, w. Va. C API - nils found too many laws deelilll with CQUnty ~trate, and the county is West VIrgInia COIIImunity of 7t3 has traffic: regulation and they .nO have getl1l11 all the money for fines. ,. regulations on how borses may lie to be rewrittPn into a mO" Onct' the tangle IS straIghtened hitched, oothOUHS rigged and maoageable ..cltage. out. and \ilk'iess regulations such as eblCk_ coupect. but not a single .... d be .fraid to guess how many thcee COIICt'rrung outhouses and law thal's of any ... today. laws w("u lit' dealina with., " Burton hitcbilll posts are di5canil'd. a team And the mayor, the t_D ftCOrdl'r ....1. ci lawyers will take over and . tilt' SIU STUDENT DEPENDENT and five members 01 the DanVIlle At :-sent. 1M ~·s police chief laws wiD be sent to a firm for City COUDCtl are WadI" thnJu&h the publicatiCIIL minutes of 67 ye-ars '" c.-ouDcll r: \:=7"u.:"!ta~o::. ... don't feel hard about the HEALTH PLAN mt'Pl11II&S to compile a _ 01 laws. =which lives enforeenM'lll pnwers to judge." said Burton, Dependent Health Insurance offered in conjunction A trame: c_ in J.... ,... the city policemen as _II as sberilf's He said the Judge was .rung. town's legal undoilC. A WC'fj'aD bowP.Yft'. in not givin,. the city with the SIU student health pfan for dependents of appealed a trafrlC·litItlt y.~ to' :t':ea:w::,:=r:ia:= enougb lime to pruduc(' the traffic:· entlJlltd students. Cirallt C4urt and Judge nrry W. go to M.m-, the Boont' Coonty bgbt ordInance the woman was Cooll subpoenaed copies 01 tho. c_n _I. accused of 'Iiolaling. NOTE: Non-student ~"deilts may not use the laws. But tllr '-" recwder Dod the "Our municipal caurt isn't tryicg "Tbe next day w(' found it." IIr health service laws never had bftn collected and any eases now," Burton saId. !IIIid. "It was in the mimlle boob for bound into • booIr. .... he readily "We're boukinC .U ..iolators to the 1949." Cow ...... Aug. ".'''' could rmd only two - one dealm& Co..... en4. Aug. , •• ,'" WIth buslnesa lues. the otllrr Benefits COIICft1IinI .. etuctes w bid! bIodI __ 'I'fIU ...... medIaII ..-vias ....01 '" accidIntfIIT Sidtr.s~ poItcy is in b'ce. .. italring ~ will...., fOr alleys _ __ .,..IT Cooll tbrew out 1M ca5I!. .. r-.IIIe /NIScaI ~ ;na,na • foIlaWS: So the tOlWft officaals dusted off the (1) It trDIIPitalilBl _ will _ to ...., .. ftnt mounwn of eoulII:il minutes and began a tedIOUS seard!. GS.ODaI"",,"'--' "And that's a real job." Mayor tie plan '- a CDinsur oW1CI8 prowtsiQn wt\idI Rex Burton said Friday. "We- are ...~ fOr __ 01 '" 01: readinl nery set ci minutes we -- Cal laptal_ haveand there aI'1! faur « five books fbI .--. IIId ~ U'9iCaI filled WIth information on eounc:iI dWgeS. mt'Plirws that have occurred ~ a Ic) .-... IIId c:uIIOrnrI ~1aI month SlIICe 19H," dDctGr calls. He said 1M researchers have lt~f) Cd) ~roam~ leI ~~ca. DORM NIGHT - If) alelncS 'lie """ __rtes .. -.II .,..;nun ....,.,.. aI 15.0lI0 .• fOr inCun'ed . Free Admlffonce With Meal TiClce'f).. Every Monday Night . "-- 6) The dependent t-eahh plan costs SI5O.00 annuol Sr .. 75 PITCHERS TIL r r:oo. __ for $Iudents with one dependent and S2SO.JO _ annual for ~tudents with 201' more dttp4t11dents. .'IATUR.NO· " Coftt8ct ~ROUJGOLD, Upchurch Insurance Agency ..~ c-s... fJ 717. S. 1111",,1•...... •• Carltonclale."-.' IL • i ...... ".33M 1 .. ------~ Gun club joins out-of-state competition

R,· 'an.-\, J~nkin.~ comp...titions this ~·t'ar. Coaeh Scott siud~nl "'ril~r Stl'arns said. OhIO. !\11s.';(lU!"i lmd Arkansas arl' ju..;t Laocastl'r, Ohio will hold tilt.> tl'am'!l !lomt' (If tilt.> plal.'ps thl' Sll' Gun Club will first ml'l't. Of thl' 35 ml'mbers. onl,· tilt.> hI.' tra\'l'hnR for trap and skl'l't first team. consISting of five ml'mhers. Will compE'te. ('he Sit: (iun Club beRan '" 197_. and I.'!.nsists of studl'nts Intt'rt'stl'd 10 shootinl( trap and skl'l't. In th~ spnrts. shot~uns art' u~ to !. l'Ia:y bird is shol frum a swi\'t'hnR platform Aftt'r the irip 10 Olli ... th.:' dut. "ill l'poosur. a dmOl'r al Tht· f{"n('h rt'Staurar:t in ~IlIl"oh"sboru un (l('luot'r 15 frr·m \1 a.m 107 D'm Tlckrts \\111 RO on sale Frida,·. and art' a ... ailahle b,· l"onlactlOl! duh Pres·d(·nt (ilt'n kell'lm. at ;;.49-h!r.H PrJ~' for tilt' buHt'I dinner IS Ihlring last Spring's naliOllal ~omprlilion. Sharoo .'unk.. !lhatlft'M thf' tar!(~l S',!",I shot 'rom across lh~ fi~ld. The prllflts from tilt.> 'hnnt'r will :.;f'nd the winners of ("act. dass. FolIO\\in~ Itw tht' team to tht· l·nin'r.;I!\' "r :\hssuurt 10 P.'nney parkinl( lot on Jlnm{"('ommg H"lIa. :\1 ... lin O(·t. 21 fo~ IhI'ir st'c.'oncl w{'{'''t'nd and a Iroph~' shoot for dub shool WIll be a barbt-qut' and a part\' nWl't mt'mbers. ThP shont Will dl\'lM- tht' dub Opt.>n to al: SW studffits. Tllt.>rt' Will Ilt.> a SI charge for non,membt'rs, kadlll" Sharon "·unk.. of I,", Sit· Trap and Olht'r dub a(·t .... ltit~ plannl'd by mt-mbers I:lto dasSt~ a('('ordm~ to their Sk~t ("Iub tabs aim alth .. clay bird. t{;,('i0l' art' a car \\ash in thl' J. (" abIlity and Irophles WIll ~. awardtod to said. 1101" "(I'IlIt/" IUU"f' i"'I,rOI"flt! Golf teams' achievements overlooked Jarrt'tt. Todd O'kt'llIy and Jeff Linn, All Rv Ilnid (ia'rick The fIrst l'tE'P was to recruit lournamf."llt at l!\diana State on a tough h.id \,arlOus a .....o;ortments of problems Hulman Lmks ':CJUr.".P. staff \\'ri~r experienced Rolfef"'. Barrett SIji!Of'd a last ,,-ear which ran from keburn's There is ort! morl" ingrediffit that With tht' (:i,ostant :;[It'nlion that I~ couple of ji!OIJd pia ,'('r.;. ont'S whom lit" ph\'slcal problems. a sore shoulder net'ds to toe pl'e'"..ent on a team­ RI\'t'n III tillS year's hotball tean: and aU ('alls "my bn~hl stars of the futurE'," sustained 10 an automobile accident. to It Iht' pralSt' that ~ tournament exp...neoce touRh dasses LikeWise. Blaha hopE'S to Ilf't bt'tler uJll'w,"~ In Sab:itl athlt'u(' fortunes. It is "Larry Emery wants the team to do "Jay may be young in '*1i:C'. but when it play out of players hkE' Pffiny Porter. well." o.,rrett said of his team leader not limIted to nlt'n's :-purts t'itht'r ... u1t'e comes to tournament exp...flt-fll·e. Ilt.> IS lllner's hl"ld h,I('k{'\ It'am has mack> Judv Dohrmann. and Jo Idotlx. Last "Ue want. the team to play well. It is an an old man." liarrett saId. "Doug has YE'ar. their problems were caused intl'J"l""'t:i1g quality since golf is a very many ImprPSslH' sh'nWlnRS '!: lix' pa.... t. man" of the same charactel:stics as bt"cause of a lack of exp...rieoce. And. indlvKualisllc ltd1he," the latest of which ,.~~, .. at tht' P!':tn Jav" State InvitallOnal last wePkt'nd Th,' when there isn'l much tournamenl Barrett said tho: other players look up Blaha didn't si~.1 any frel'hmen exp...rienct'. a lot of otber problems wumt'n's !!ymnastics team has always f{"('f'UltS, althou~ sbe did try. Her bIg to Emery 113 a leader but are not afraid evol ... e from it. bt'en ~Ilod f{"('ruiting year 'us 1976 when all but one to challenge him on the course. Of YE'I II IS so P3S\l to overlook tilt.> ConCl'ntration. which both coaches similar circumstance is tbe way the (;{ this ... e::.r·s startt';rs lII'as siji!ned, consider the prime asset of any golfer, st'emmgly fo~otten sports at Slt:­ H.. *evt'r: Blaha eli:! ad.,th by siji!ning Sue t·azio. tbe fifth was lacking. Confidence. espec:iillly on and team leader. Sandy Lemon, or t.'\'t'n a smattering of <;upportprs. It IS the tOUllh courses. was a problem as starter. this sea<;on, t'azlO t"omplett"S a "Sandy is a very coac:hable pt"T!OI"I:' ('asy to O\('rlook IhE' pt'rformances. players on both team b{"('ame frustrated team. romposed mainly of junior.;. that Blaha said. "She is the kind of pt!rson I Indl'l'd tilt' Impro\'emenL of sU('h teams With bad shots has plE':lty of ji!olfinji! exp...rieoce. "Sue wouldn't mind having six more 0{ ClII my Two !.ul·h f'xarnples arp :hI.' men's and was a high school champIOn and a "The differeoce bt'twl'l'n a pro and an amateur." Barn'll saId. "is how weU he team:' wmnf'n's j.!ulf t .. ~n,~ T!"flIJt"'SSft" intercolletWtle champion." It would be bard for any team member Both fe-ams l13v(" madt' gn.-~t strides Blaha saId. can overcome the adversity created by • from pre\'iOU!' seasons, :'\it'w pJayprs bad shot." to follow Lemon's accomplishmf."llts. Lemon qualified for the pational have bt't'li addl'Cl and tht· oldt-r ollt'S ha\,(> Both teams art" bul:'len"d hv tilt.> return Concentration and confidenct', Botb galflt"d exp...r1t'(."e. Both teams haw' of players who, fo:.r one' reason or t~ams have made remarkable gain!l in tournament last year. She (; f JShed second in last year's state meet aild was Impro... ed b{"('aus~' of It and art' now another. missed iast seao;on. The both areas. women's tE-dm WE-Icutned lbe rE'turn of "Poshard always was a fine gGlfer in an amateur champion, :J~~~.rr~~~~:~r!t~~~r :!~~ ~~~ Lori Sackman who left tbe learn to play terms of ability but now he is mllItunng," Both golf teams are making their team from SIF' as L'\('y were called m volleyball last year. Sackman was. and Barrett said, Poshard h:u. muved up to move towards respectability this year the pasl. still is. the team's No.2 itoifE-r. Larry the No. 2 spot after playi.. weU below But the impelus started lasl yectr, That Surprisingly. both teams have similar Emery returned to tbe mf."ll·s team anE-r his capabilities last season. Carrelt said. was when the majority of the players on backgrounds. Tht'y art' teams. likt' tilt.> takin!! time-eff from St"huol. t:mt'n is "You gain confidenl'e through both teams got tbeir first experience in Grl'l'n Bay Packers of "estervear. that the teams No.1 @olfE-r and won'tbe com1)("tition.·· ~!:ill8 added. "Past collegiate tournaments. Now it is a . ha\"1~ fond memories or" tbe past. Both team's opening tournament last w{'{'k experience should tell the difference." matter of refining skills--iri whittlillll teams werE' nallonal champions. Tilt.> The Ol'xt slep is to get better play out Indeed. it ll8s. Tbe womf'n's team has away a bit more and then putting polish IAIomen's team last did II in 1968. Ea('h of the players who rE'turned from last had 5U«eSS through its first two on the finished product. coach. Jim BarrE'tt and Sand\' BI .. ha ypar's tE'ams. Barrt"tt is cOWlting on tourn3ments, winning the JIIini "I like to caU it a new era 01 golf." has been trying to revive thai part of bt'tter play from Jim Reburn. the club's Invitabonal bv 11 strok~ and finishing Barrett said, "We ~ve better players history. Both have successfully started oldest player in most of thIS !Wason's fifth at the Illinois St.,te Invitational, and a tougher sriledule." 10 turn back the clock. tournamp';ls. Butch Poshard. Ri~h The- men's team placed second in ils only Blaha would probably agree, Women's sports need money, attention The Women's athletil.."s program needs contributions ar~ listed in raliD and support and money. given categorll'S ior their (·ontributions. Ah. but \'ou gav thaI the women's A p...rson who contnbutes SI to SIO is programs are j!t':tinll more attention The Bystander's Kid called a "starler" and ~l1t a decal and and c(}ver:lgl' ami mone\' l'ach veal' and brochurE'. A contributor who givl'S Sil to thE' mo\ eml'nt is growlOg. growing. By Jill :\lith~HclI $99 IS labeled an "all ~.tar" and has his or growing. Yes. tht!i is true. but 11 still IS stan Wri ..... bel' name lISted m the program at lag/(ing behind tilt.> ,nell's prugrams by a vanous events. With a cOlltnbution !)f sut,sta:ttlal margin, Slw or more tbe contributor is a "most 1IJe p."9blem with tilt.' funding cond l~ valuablt" playt"r" and recei ...('Il free sUp')Ort tor women's atl.letics is fiot only paSSt'S 10 some of tbe women's SportIng ;;~ SIt:. but man" schools around the athletics for eithl'r mf."ll or women, That to sol\'e many III the money problems f'Vf."llts. cOWltry are il'l'hog this way. There just means that i(}-8tl percent of the money St"t"n by the women athletes_ "It would be nice is we had someone isn't enough genuine support. and not goes to ml'n's athletics, Tht" money gathered by tht' like Joe :-.iamath. who donatro S50.000 to 1J('(."l'Ssc.rtlv In tilt.> monetarv sense, for contributers 111'111 bt \:sed 10 Ilt.>lp the the llmverslt... of Alabama women's womE"n alhletes to fl'l'1 wanted. Now thiS Isn't all the mont'Y the men alhlt"les, nnd sponsO!' sporting e ... en.. athlf'lic program." Sc.-ott said. I don't .... es. wanted. r ta:ked with C'indv me for their diffl"rent soorL'I, thPy too hlghhghtlng womE'r. ;.:!hletes. This vear, think there are too many of these SrOIt. womf."ll·s basketball coach. who is ha\'e the ht'lp of outSIde SOUfC\'S. Scon With tilt.> help of mCKk'y contribUted. around. said that many contributors donate U~ tht' coordlOator of thl" Women's the fund 111'111 5p01150l' the IAIAW State ThiDlls are looking up. Scott said that Intt"rcolleglate Athletic Development money to the t:niversity. for men's Tenms Tournament.Ule t'mted State.: attendence to women's sportmg events t'und aboul tilt.> nl'l'd for money and athletics and ha~e ber.n doing this for \'s. Jap2n Volk>yball r:Vlibltton, the hal> iocrE'ased and that they howe begun years. "We are trying to do the same support and also about tilt.> fut'lfe of Midwest ke~ior.al Volleyball to ~harae admISSion. a mere 50 Cl'nts. athletics for women. thing. but we arE' having some trouble Tournament, and the SIU Womf."ll·s Cindy and I SClt and talked about "The budget that is allotted to us is getting started. Basketball tMlm ¥s. CzedtoSlavakia. where tbey could get contribul ions. We totally inadequatl' for what we are The development fund is a way that just to name a few. came up with an idea. If every SIU UylOg to do," Scott said. "We need to the girls ha... e been trying to make Scott said that over the three )'t'ars the student would contribute $1 to the gt"t outside flO;""j ... " money. It wa'J started three years ago, fund has been piclul1l up speed. and the women's athletic program. lhat would The women's budget is about ~30 and since its beginning is doing as well mailing list for contributor is at about be roughly S2O.000. and man, that buys perCl'nt of the overall budget allotted fot' as can be expected but not well elKM.lgh 1200 names, People \tho make aIot of basketbali:.: Page 16, Doily Eg-,.plion, September ,"1'5. '978