Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981
9-15-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 15, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 15, 1981." (Sep 1981).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Somit to explain new budget cuts R\· ,\Ian S('ulll"'I' presidential area's cuts are About $900.000 to 51 million was siarr WriloPr - $2t6.000 for academic affairs which happen when a pay raise Athletics budget and changes In fort'C'ast last year but the rest of 15 given because a job is and research. S76.500 for the 51.5 million was not known fee allocation gUidelines. President Albert Somil and stud!'n! aHairs. S45.000 for upgraded, $160.000 from the SI(' Budgt'! Plannt'r John Bak!'r until (;0\'. James Thompson annualization of salarv in· The WomlC/is AthletiCS l·ni\·t'rsity relations. $9.000 for Signed src -("s appropriation in r{'solution urges tilat 1100.152 of will explain Wednt'sdav whv an Financial affairs and 14.500 for creases. which was causf..d b\' additional $4S0.roo in budge! July The appropriation left the higher than expected Increase's the 5125.152 carrY-
Tuesday. September 15. 198I-Vol. 66. No. 17 ~s( Jut h( 'n1 11/;flO':,; Un;\ 't.~r,~ity (ius sa~'~ Kl'n has folks buzzing about what he knows about who's runninl! for I!o"ernor. Buzbee to run for lieutenant governor
By '\ndrt'w Strang Associat'on. Staff ,,'riloPr BUl~ attended SIC-C from which he obtainPd a bachelor'~ State Sen. Kenneth Ruzb('('. degree in radio and tde~,sion [)..58th District. is expected to announce hi. cand.dacy I .... the Democratic nomination for fJeute:nant lJOVernor Wednesday mornUIIl· Buzbee is expected to make the announcement at an 8 a.m. press conference at the Southern Illinois Airport. Buzbee, 43. is now in his third term as senator. He was first elected in 1972 and his present term will end in 1982. He is presently the chairman of the Senate Appropriations II Committee and the Fnergy Resources Commmission. He is also a member of the Executive Appointments Committee and the Senate Appropriations I Committee. He was \'oled outstanding legislator in 1980 by the illinOIS KI"Dneth Buzbee Staff p .... ~ Michael Marcotte Community College Trustees ROOFTOP REP"IRS-P•• I LI,..... eID,leyee .. die 10 ..... ,..1s _... ., lIIe Fftlenl Balldla, fII lite fftleral Geaenl ServIaiI ,w...... , tile ~er ., S-til V.eni&), "veue and ftII.. en wire e .... lllal ...... ,. aDeet..- ...... Omry StreeL White says he'll seek
ThoUllflnd. IeUfed by poimn third term as sheriff
By Uz Griffilt Chemical warfare suspected staff Wrlwr Saying that he would like to be WASHINGTON (AP) - The employed chemical warfare in released from aircraft as a ~lected to see a new jail Reagan administration said the three countries. yeUow powder that covers the facility built and the Jackson Monday il believes thousands of The Tass report, which came ground, structures, vegetation County Sheriff's Department people in Afghanistan. Laos and in response to a speech Sunday and peouIe below it. expanded. Donald R. White Cambodia have been kiDed in by Secretary or State Alexander AcCording to a ''fact sheet" Monday announcPd his can- recent years by an outlawed M. Haig Jr., instead charged provided to reporters, the agent chemical poison-but it that the United States has used produces "bizarre effects" in di~~fte~~~ h?:~ term. is a declined to hold the Soviet chemical agents against its rapid sequence: dizziness. Southern Illinois native. He said Union directly responsible. enemies,' mentioning severe ilchlng or tingling of skin he is proud. of I,he Government experts briefing specifically Vietnam. with formation of multiple professionalism of hiS deputies reporters said they had only Haig said in West Berlin on smaU hard blisters. nausea. and said that county coverage cin:umstantial evidence linking Sunda)' that "We now have coughing of blood-tinged has been increased even though the so-called lethal mycoloxins physical evidence from material. choking, vomiting of the department has been un to the Soviet Union, A Southeast Asia which has been massive amounts of blood derstaCfed by one officer since mycotoxin is a poison lypically analyzed and found to contam shock and death of those about 1976. produced in nature by living abnormally high levels of three directly under the sprays, often The 43-year-
Rockihnroll bits Southern Illinois as the Greg Kihn Band moves in and takes over Shryock Auditorium! Doo't miss your chance to experience me mthe biggest breaking bands in the country and their giant Obit" "The Breakup' Song. "
Greg Kihn happens ~1' Sep~ber 'Z1 at Shryock Auditonum, 7:00 P.M. Tickets - $1.50 Tickets go on Sale Thursday, September J1 at the Student Center Ticflet Office - 1: 30 A.M.
Sponsored by SPC COnsorts 1980 criCle up in Carbondale, Student phone directory to be ready by l'iov. 1 nation, FBI index study shows 8y Mike Anthony "The approximate cost of the Staff Writer directory will be $9,000 and a 8y DougJas Hamm bUrglaries, 1,274 larceny-thefts, percent from 1970 to 1980. conservative estimate of the Staff Writer 48 motor vehicle thefts and five Compared with 1979 figures, A student telephone direc gross is $) •.000. arsons. the number of murders in the tory, sponsored by the Un "We havt' about $11 ,000 in Carbondale and the rest of the sm -C reported 16 violent United States rose 7 percent. dergraduate Student advertisilij{ commitments so nation was victim to more crime cases. including no forcible rapes 8 percent. rob Organization, will be far," he said crime in 1980 than the year murders, three forcible rapes, bery 18 percent, aggravated distributed by Nov. I. according The SAA already has sold before, according to the 1980 six robberies and seven assault 7 percent, burglary 14 to Bill Atwood, coordinator of about 15 pages of advertising. Uniform Crime Report issued aggravated assaults. The percent, larceny and theft 8 the Student Telephone Direc including the front and back by the U.S. Department of University also reported 968 percent and motor vehicle theft tory Bureau. covers. Atw~ said. There are Justice. property crimes, including 78 2 percen l, the report said. Last year was the first year about two ?8g\~ of advertising The report shows the FBI's burglaries, 866 larceny-thefts, The report also said that a since 1975 that a directory was left to sell. crime index-a measure of 20 motor vehicle thefts and four suspect was taken into custody available to students. The student information in serious crimes-up 9 percent arsons. in only 19 percent of the serious The directory wiU (oUow the the directory will coml' from the over 1979. This rise in the crime The national 9 percent in crimes in the index. The same format as last year. At OFfice of Admissions and report was the second sub crease in 1980 roUowed an in itemized arrest rate varied wood said. and will include the Records Sept. 18 is the deadline stantial increase following crease of 9.1 percent the sharply. with 72 percent of all names. I !)Cal addresses. phone for students to report any three years of relative stability. previous year. By contrast. in murders resulting in arrests nUlilbers and home addresses of change of address or phone The crimes indexed were 1978 the increase was 2 percent, and only 14 percent of all SIU-C students. number to Wooily Hall. Wing A. murder, forcible rape, robbery, in 1977 the crime rate dropped 3 burglaries resulting in arrests. Ten thousand copies of the or to requeo:t omission from the aggravated assault. larceny percent and there was no Murders last Ye '" 308 S. III Ave. Corbondol.S29-112A ~'PK'S} ••cel ...... CooIr... ~\_,J M_ls anel Sandwiches 2 75 Ham •.•...... '...... - ..•.... , .•.. - ... $ 2' 75 Park Roast ....••••••• ··,················ $2' 75 Meat loaf ... _..... _...... ,$ . All of the abo.,. come with choice of two v...... I •• Hot~""'orCom"""" Italian Beef ..... $1.25 Cheeseburger. -$1.25 Cold Beef ...... $1 .25 Ham, Pont or Meat loaf- BBQ ...... $1.25 (Hot or Cold) .... $1.25 Hamburger..... $1.25 Chili ...... est Above Sandwiches are S' .75 with one vegetabl•. Our Tasty EM Salad. Open faced Hot Beef, Pork or Meat Loaf Frl .., & MM. Soft Drink with mashed potatoes & gravy ...$2.00 $1." ·············DAiLy·DiNNE.·sPici-au··· .. ····· .. ·· 529-BURT Monday••••••••••••••••••••• 1.aH\na Tuesday••••••••••••••••••••• 1110 WedneSday••••••••••••• Fried Chicken1- Thu ...... y •••• Pork Chops/Ham & - Frlel.y••••••••••• Chlcllen & Dumplings Above meals are $2.75 and come with a choice of 2 Vegetables, Hot buffered French ISI~ ~~T~ITY or Corn Bread. •...... ··········· .. ····D~·i~k·S~i~i~·hiiy from open till d .. IZII~ FELLOWSHIP Meetings every Tuesday Schnappl .. 50~ Amaretto .. 7 5~ Bloodv Mary .. $1.00 Tequila .. 50~ 7:00pm Activity Room A (STU. CENT.) GET INVOLVED IN. • • • Bible Teaching • Small Group Bible • Prayer Studies 120L • Weekend Conferences Draft • Singing 2,. Beer Tasting 453-3813 EVERYONE WELCOME! 529-1885 Party All Night LonRI 3-6 pm ~FDPtim Opinion & Gommentary THANK~l I THou6HT IT WAS NE.AR TH~ Housing allowance 'decision fiRST OF TIlE MOt..Int. only makes matters worse Why does it seem sometimes that administrators' "!fforts to resolve a controversial problem end up making matte'S worse? The controversial problem in questi'lrl is the $12,000 annual housing allowance which SIU Chancellor Kenneth Shaw has been receiving from SIU appropriations since last December. The stated purpose of the housing allowance was to assist Shaw in the building of his own home rather than to have the state finance another administrator residence, which was judged to be the more expensive of the two choices. The problem began when the Legislature voted to eliminate the housing allowance from the fiscal 1982 budget- evidently deciding that the allowance was a questionable use of taxpayer monies, which it assuredly is. But the Stu Board of Trustees, no~ content to accept the decision 01 the ~islature, decided lut Thursday that the solution to the problem lay in adding the allowance directly to Shaw's salary, thereby eliminating the offending words ','housing allowance" from the budget. With that action, the trustees succeeded in sticking their collective feet in their collective mouths. After the deci.;ion was made, Shaw said "if this puts to rest questions about the housing allowance, then I'll be very happy." There is DO doubt that Shaw and the trustees would be very happy if this entire matter would fade into obscurity, but the housing allowance itself and the trustees' "solution" ensure that it will not. The single most important objection to the housing allowance is Solar energy in eclipse under Reagan that the taxpayers of the state and the students of the University will receive no lasting benefit whatsoever from it. ALONG OCEAN VIEW spokesmen as pure exercises The housing allowance is buying a home for Shaw. It is not a Lane, from which the view of to trim the federal budget. home that will belong to the ~Ie of the state, even though the the Atlantic sparkles with the That is a manifest lie." If people are paying for it. Assuming that Shaw will not be chan blue waters and bluer sky of saving money were the goal, cellor forever, what will the trustees do to provide a home for his Block Island sound, those Colman Hayes said, "the nuclear successors? looking inland can enjoy McCarthy budget would not be in A case can certainly be made that, given the fact that Stu-<:: scenery of a different but still creased by 36 percent while President Somit and SIU-E President Lazerson both have homes stirring beauty. On the roof of the solar budget was slashed provided by the University system, Shaw deserves a home for his the corner home of Jim first ever on solar energy- a ffl percent.·' own use. Fine. U it is felt necessary to provide a home to a man Byrne, a retired insurance national goal of using solar who, minus the housing allowance, makes more than $70,000 man. are two solar rollector and renewable resources for FROM THE EVIDENCE, it annually. then foom should be set aside for the construction of a plates. 20 percent of the nation's is hard not to agree with residence which will forever afterward be used by the University They are modest in design energy needs by 2000. The chancellors. Hayes that this ad· and p~. Ten fet'! by five new federal Solar Energy minislration "has declared But the housing allowance is short-sighted and the ledger feet, their heat absorption Research InstibJte had a open war on solar energy." If shuffling that the trustees have devised dOt!S not correct the pipes lead into the house to a budget of $100 million and a situation. In fact, their solution can cause Stu some measurable there is any comfort to be water tank that use!. the director, Denis Hayes, who taken it is that this will be a harm in ways other than fina~al. stored energy when oetded. was both a sophisticated war that the President's Their decision to circumvent the Leaislature's elimination of What'. beautiful about this scientist aDd a seasoned euerty IfIIIIIel'IlIa caD win only the allowance is essentially a slap in t6e face of tIIoBe wbD eGa lI01aT devke is not only tbat It advocate. In their sunless strategy sidered it an unnecessary expenditure. It is one more bone ~ is one of many in this remote rocms. Thcy argue, with free contention between the sm administratioo and the Legislature In village and, nationally, one of WITH THIS KIND of enterprise slogans, that the an era when coo~ration between ooiversities and state govern- ahout 350,000 currently on support and attention, future of solar should be ment is imperative. . American homes. but that solarists had reason to bask a decided in the marketplace: President Somit has said that the University has to operate In Jim Byrne is in his 80s. He is bit. But no sooner had this As oil prices rise, co~umers "a leaner and leaner manner" in the future. The Legislature is an old-timer who has rejected sunny day begun than the will go to the ~e!.ar eqUipment continually chopping university budget requests. How do the the tired old wasteful ways of Reagan administration ~ompanies that provide Board of Trustees ever expect the cooperation and understanding the oil conglomerates and charged in with plans for a sa \ ings in energy. Solar must of the General Assembly when they display such blatant evidence their one-note opposition to partial eclipse- and in many com~te on its own, without of bad faith? renewable energy like solar. places a total one. subsidies from energy banks. The Legislature may never approve the allocation of funds for Instead, in his 80s, Byrne is II wanted to eliminate the This is a tidy theory, except a chancellor's residence. The effort that was n~ to going witb the future. Solar Enf'rgy and Energy that citizens and businesses procure funds for Davies Gymnasium is evidence of their tight Conservation Bank, one of the are so burdened paying this listedness. But the housing allowance is a misuse of the tax MUCH OF THE rest of the main parts of the Carter solar month's gas and electric bills payers' money and the trustees' "so~ution" does no g~ f~ the COWltry appears ready to join program. The bank was to that they have little or UniversitY's image--- an image which they are ordinarily so him. A G81Iup Poll last year have provided $I billion worth nothing left over for the high concerned about. reported that solar of subsidies through 1984 to capital outlay needed for development was the choice buildt-rs and owner.; of both solar. "You could charge $100 of 31 percent of the ,ublic to residential and commercial a barrel for oil," said Suzette meet the country's energy structures. The ad· Tapper of tbe Solar Lobby, -C£etters--- needs. Oil and natural gas ministration has yet to kiD the "and that only makes people were the preferred options of bank. Its fate is now in the less able to afford solar." only 14 percent and nuclear hands of House and Senate power sputtered in last with 8 appropriations committees As solar energy becomes Wilkins should be an inspiration percent. that are about to decide poli ticized, pa rhaps Warmed by the sunlight in whether to give it $150 million President Reagan should The recent death of Roy "separate but equal" facilities this popular support, for the next three years. climb the roof of the Whi te Wilkins should serve as an in education were not equal, Failing to break the bank, House. A solar hot water unfortunate reminder to blacks was possibly the greatest ~~~r:01ae:r :!~ in June the administration system, like the one on Jim and other minorities that the victory for the man Margaret B. from 15 to 40 percent. In Byrne's house in struggle for ~ rild1ts in the Wilson, current chairman of the many states, further credits ~~tu~~ s'::lr~~r:: c:, ~ Quonochontaug, was installed United States IS far (rom being NAACP, described as a "man have been enacted. Offering 580. On his last day, Hayes there two years ago. Last complete. for his time." leadership that was unap served the nation well with week, a White House official wilkins, longtime head of the The death of this great preciated at the time, Jimmy his candor: "The ,:hilts in the said it was working just National Association for the American bri'lgS to mind a line Carter announced in a 1979 ene~ budget have been fine.- (cn981, The Advancement of Colored of the lyncs 01 the black presidential message- the descnbed by administration Washington Post Company People, was a quiet leader who national anthem: Let us march orchestrated, to a great degree, on till victory is won. passage of the 1957 and 1964 Roy Wilkins was a soldier DOONES8URY br GarryTrudeau Civil Rights Acts. He also was who, throughout his lifetime, among the civil rights leaders never ceased in his march instrumental in passage of the toward victory against injustice 1965 Voting Rights Act. .. in this COWltry. In a period when Categorized ~y s?ID~ ~nti~ the Reagan administration is as being a 'pacifist. WIlkins, m s«; '!king to slow the march reality, was a 'strategist' who, ro....:u-d equal rights, black, along with civil right,s le3ders women and other minority Martin Luther Kang and groups s~ould unite in ~eir Whitney Young, chose the non appreciation 01 an Amencan violent (orms of protest. The like Roy Wilkins and continue 1954 Supreme Court decision in on- "till victory is won." - Brown v. Board of Education, in Carl R. FJ_en, 81U AluDiDIIS, which the court decreed that Carbondale. l'a!!1' ... Daily Egyptian. September 15. 1981 Trio experiments with corn treatment Discovery speeds fuel production By Alan Sculley Laboratory of a way to change staff Writer another part o! the cellulose in plants, called hemi-cellulose. Three faculty members have IOto fuel as well. He said this helped to develop a new pn.cess could mean that 110 gallons of for converting plants into fuel could be produced from alcohol fuel. And while they each ton of com instead of just believe fuel made from the 40 gallons. cellulose in plants is potentially Work on the proj ct began an energy source for the future. about 18 months ago when they don't agree on the im Archer, McClary and Wolff media te impact their process were awarded a $65,000 grant will have. from the Illinois Institute of Richard Archer. associate Natural Resources. A draft professor in design. thinks their explaining the process was sent work in modifying a process of to the Institute about two weeks converting cellulose into alcohol ago, and Archer said he expects fuel may be a breakthrough. the Institute to publish it within But his associates, Dan 30 days. McClary. e,ssociate professor in Although all three agree that microbiolog,y.. and~ Rqbert much work must be done to Wolff, associate professor in make me process economically agricultural mechanization and feasible, they don't agree on education, said they aren't so who should solve the economic sure the discovery is that problems. monumental. Among the process' problems The process over which they are the high cost of the disagree works like this: To chemicals and enzymes used, prodUce the fuel, lye is sent small resultant yields of alcohol Staff photo by Job. T. MeRle through corn stock to pre-treat and absence of a way to recover Dan McClary. foreground. associate professor in professor in design. check over the fuel prodlldlOll it. The corn is rinsed and the used enzymes and microbiology, and Rkhard Arcber. associate machillt" they helped to dt'velop. combined with an enzyme to chemicals, McClary said. convert the corn's cellulose to Archer said the process an alcohol-produced-from spective on what the next step in made from cellulose is good works. so industry should now plants process economically developing the process should because garbage and plants are gl~-:est:m~ft:r. block in the find a way to make it viable. be because each person has a renewable energy sources. he process, accorr:fng to Archer. economically viable. And McClary admits that. different background. they said. said. has always been that, as the But McClary and Wolff said even if they decide to do ad They also said disagreement Another favorable aspect of glucose builds up, it slows down additional basic laboratory ditional laboratory work. they will not keep them from wan producing alcohol fuel is that the enzyme, limiting the work is needed before industry may not be able to. He said he ting to contInue the projed if once the cost is feasibie, engines amount of fuel that can be can apply the process. Wolff hasn't been able to get a grar_1 they have the chance because will need only a slight retoolmg produced. said the process has worked in to do the work. the process' benefits are to allow them to run on alcohol. This is where the discovery the laboratory, but applying it Wolff said a grant is difficult potentially great. Archer said occurred that Archer says could on a larger scale could cause to obtain because grant money The process can be beneficial be an answer to the world's some problems, such as con now available amounts to only because corn is not the only So now Archer. McClarv and petroleum problems. The three tamina tion of the alcohol, to 10 percent of the grant money malerial that can be used to Wolff say they are playing a found that if the cellulose was >how up. available when they started produce alcohol fuel. Archer waiting game. Archer wants to changed to fructose (com oil) Wolff said the disagreement work, and because competition said. Plants. trees and even hear the reaction to the process instead of glucose, a different over whether the next step lies for ~'iants is tougher because so garbage can be used because when it is released by the enzym~ coUld be used that was with industry or the lah stems m~ others are working on they contain cellulose, he said. lllinois Institute of !liat-.JI'al nol slowed as much. fTom the fact that Archer was turiung plants into alcohol fuel. Resources. McClat'Y and Wolff ''The discover;- W88 so simple not as involved with the aetual Although they disagree over ec~::~\~Uy th(e..aS\bf!oc,:~~ and it seemed so obvious that it experiments. He '1188. doing benefit Southern minois, .A.r ~~~~.i1c~g:!:t~: WID cause people to slap their . mostly promOtiOll won lor tile :ff:~ of H:frroc::;lrthe~:~ cher said. Plants tor fuel am be their work. project, according to Wolf. beneficial and said they made grown on land that can't be used "Only time will ten where this heads," Archp.r said." will go." Wolff said. Archer said that while only "I think unless you have as much progress as anyone to grow crops. Also, using fuel five to nine gallons of fuel could worked with the process could have expected. be produced for each ton of corn closely, it is difficult to Imagine And all three said their using glucose, up to 40 gallons the reality of the problems disagreements illustrate why can now be produced. involved," Wolff said. many faculty members don 'I Archer saId he is also OJ)' But Archer said that he knows undertake projects with people timistic about a discovery by of at least three companies in from differenl fields of study. the Northern IllinoiS Research California looking into making Each hils a different oer- Shryock Auditorium Center offers Amateur Celebrity Series workshops to TALENT SHOW presents Must be 18 years sharpen skills or older The Center for Basic Skills is offering a series of short workshops this week b) help students interested in developing their writing skills. The workshop sc:-bedule in cludes: "How to Balance the 3O-Hour Day, " a workshop on time management, from 11 a.m. to noon Tuesday in Pulliam 34. "What in the World Does This Author Mean?," a session concentrating on textbook reading and note-tak.in&. from 2 to 3 p.m. Wednesday in Wbam 317. : Send this application to: :: "Writing a Master's Thesis: : TALENT SHOW, Ramada Inn, 3000 W. Main, :: Strategies for Success," a l~ C hour workshop for masler's .. Carbondale, IL 62901 • level students beginning at 7 .. . p.m. Wednesday in Wbam 328. ~ Name .~ • Address______--- ''The Politics and Prose of ! Writin, a Doctoral Disser CAMELOT tation,' from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday io Wham 2m. Thursday, September 17, 1981,8:00 p.m. Phone Ticketa $9.50, 10.50, 11.50, Mail and credit card phl)ne !; TalentL-______~; "How to Understand Those orders accepted daily. Box office opens Sept. 8th. Mumbling Professors." a Write or call Shryock Auditorium, sruC. Carbondale, : « workshop 00 lecture note takina, from 2 to 3 ',m. Thur Illinois 62901. (618) 453-a378. .. :: sday In Wham. 203. *********************** ••••••••• ****. Daily Egyptian, September 15. 1981. Page 5 Enight Crowd absorbs the energy and style of pop rock, reggae, gospel concerts By ,\Ian Sculley through the night. The band members' stage for the Kind were ones that used music, he provided the steady. Staff Writer Their hour-and-15 minute set theatrics fit the fasl pace of the a prominent rhythm guitar driving beat which kept the was an exercise in ncn-stop show, 100. Vocalist-guitarist synchronized with the bass. crowd in constant motion. The Kind's performance did energy for both the band and the Frank Jalovec, guitarist Frank This style was reminiscent of This mUSIcal abll;'v was not distinguish the band as audience, which filled three Capek and bassist Mark Gard Cheap Trick. who often em· especially prominent during an being unique among any fourths of Student Center ner used plenty of strutting and ployed a bass played like a extended VIo",S'on of "Shakin' IlUmber of many power pop Ballroom D. The Kind rumbled shuffling to prod the Friday E rhythm guitar to provide a solid All Over." This song. bands. However, they did prove from one snappy pop-rocker to night audience into dancing undercurrent for guitar solos to highlighted by some iniectious they could put on a lively the next, without breaking along with their music. fill over. H was obvious from guitar and bass sO!:'IS, closed the concert that makes a crowd bop stride. The songs that worked best the Kind',! performance that set at a fevered pa~e. Ihey had this technique If there was anYlhing thai mastered. slowed the momentum of the The band's songs also relied Kind, it was the muddy .. ound Street Side gospel mix. The instruments could be on the mu~,;cal prowess of ('ach The band members beamed band member. Capek especially distinguished. but there was By Julie Gaadagnoli companied by a piano. little crispness in the sound. Staff Writer Then Street Side came on as they sang about a subject was in the limelight as his crisp they clearly enjoyed. They and energetic guitar SOlOS. But since the Kind played stage. They opened their show catchy songs, and showed en Among the unconventional with a bouncy version of the seemed to appreciate the domin3ted several songs activities that took place at the Doobie Brothers "Takin' It To clla nce to share thp.ir views wi th Frank Sb€rno's drumming was thusiasm for the music through Student Center Friday night The Streets." the audience. Before leaving the also a key ingredient to the their theatrics. the sub~par was a concert by Street Side, a stage, Gaston said. "the doors show. While he was usually sound system was only a minor gospel funk band that combined After a COlijl'I€- more numbers. aren't always open to a group forced into the background by distraction from a concert that lyrics celebrating the love of Gaston said. "As some of you that does Jesus music." the melodies of the Kind's showed the crowd a good time Jesus with elt:Ctl'ic music. may have noticed. some of our lyrics deal with Him." Then the The band consists of Mike band proceeded to pia) the rest Gaston. lead vocals and per of their set. cussion, who played the congas The songs were not. however, throughout the concert; Doug dogmatiC hymns demanding Milby. lead vocals and rhythm listeners to believe ;n the Lord. guitar; Roger Mason, backing Instead. they we -e lively. vocals and bass: Rob Straube r sometimes rocking, unob I backing vocals and drums; Ke~ trusive numbers that asked the Ledford, backing vocals and listener to think about what the keyboards; and Dave Vineyard lyrics were saying. lead guitar. ' Slowly, the cafeteria tables Before strt.et Side began, a began filling up with en few other musicians stepped on thusiastic Ii!.teners. The crowd to the dimly-lit stage in the was very responsive to Milby and Gastoos' comments bet :r~:~~!1i~~l!: WeE'fl songs. The two would say was sm::Ii at fIrst. A few thinp.::; like. "No matter who It'ts scattered groups of people sal yOU down, He's always there to at the tables, eating cafeteria pick you back up." Then people food and talking softly. 10 the crowd who shared their view would cheer and clap. Then a slightly nervous young woman was called from the Most of Street Side's songs audience to the stage for what featured a combination of seemed to be an impromptu congas and drums. Straube was performance. She sat on a high a colorful drummer wit'l his stool and. in a soft. high voice. dark red hair and pink and sang two love songs ac- green flowered Hawaiian shirt. Dal'ols reggae 8y Joe Walter contributing to the polished Entertainment Editor performance, but the per formers did not stand out by "We love you ~.. shouted themselves. Even Mekuria's Petros Mekuna. vocalist for sincerely done, mellow vocals. DaUots, the reggae group that which shone when he sang p .. !"foi"med in the Student "Give it Up," did not seem to Center, and the feeling was want to stand out too much and definitely mutual. spoil the feel of the band's team This Ethiopian reggae band spirit. IN CONCERT played a very fWlky type of "We're trying to play all reggae. They even played a kinds of music," said Mulugetta funky West African tune, Gessesse, lead ~uitarist for the "Makosa," with Swahili lyrics band. Gessesse IS also a student sung by bass player Zeleke at Northeastern IllinoiS Gessesse. The other members University. of the band are Asrat Sellassie, Gessesse also said that percussion; Melaku ReUa, although the band obviously key boa rds; Mulugetta enjoys playing reggae, the Gessesse, lead guitar; Tekele music does not have the same Rada, saxophone; Ruphael religious significance for its Wednesday, October 14 at 8:00 p.m. Mariam, drums. members as it does for some All seats reserved at $12.50 each The group played extremely 24-hour Hot Line weD a vanety of nwnbers in ~~f~ca~f~re" ~~~~i~ Student Center Ballroom 0 religion in Jamaica. The late (618)453-5341 Friday night that ranged from reggae musician Bob Marley serious reggae to funk. Their was a rastafarian. Tickets on Sale today, at the Arena South Lobby Box Office instrumental energy seemed to "Ethi"ia is a multi-cultural be derived from their love of country,' Gessesse said. He Outlets September 18: performing. That love a!so was added that reggae is just one of carried into the beat, which was the musical . forms that are Plaza Records-Carbondale enjoyed by the crowd that played in his country. 4-ticket limit danced almost continuously Dallol8' members have ~ from when the band began their played as a group in Ethiopian $50.00 check limit set at 9 p.m. until they left the clubs years ago, Gessesse said. 8m Arena slag(' at 10:45. and now since tbey have Dallols played more as a become cou.~e. students. .in It.il.i II. 1": Ijji1,I'-t .. , group with their instruments, America,~ynaver~~ l';I!!I'Ii. D3i1y Egyptian. September 15. 1981 Nick's 'Bella Donna' THE flOLD MIlE 611 S. illinois is a quality production You can get a slice of .Ingle Ingredient By Ala n Scull~y Nicks more recent com· pizza and a small Staff Writer positions take a more rockmg soft drink for only '.,1 style and are as good as Among other good things, GReview,-. : anything on the album. "Edge $1.70 at The Gold Mine Stevie Nicks' solo album, of Seventeen" uses a sharp between 11:00-2:00 "Bella Donna:' is a testament electric guitar, and the title to the strength and high quality .. ,~. song has a crisp rhythm track of her song writing during the 11.} " fitted between soulful vocals. Call for quick delivery pa~t eight years. Both the title song and But this quality should not "Edge" also display the typical 529-4131 529-4139 529-4130 surprise people. A quick glance Nicks style of intriguing lyrics at the line-up of musicians on laced with symbolism One the 1Ilbu:n suggested "Bella example of symbolism is the And they're off. .. Donna" would be a quality white winged dove in "Edge," production. which stands (or the spirit New Horizons classes start TOMORROW! leaving the body. Among the people who per· ". ·1. -. ~ Drawing &: Cokt-Wednesdays. begimring furm with Nicks on the album The only song tMt seems out '. I, . of place is the hit single "Stop' ~ber 16 7: ~9: 00 p.m. in the Corinth &om of are Tom Petty and the Heart the Student Center. breakers, Roy Bittan from ~ - " Draggin' My Heart Around .. written by Petty and Michael Bruce Springst~n's E Street Campbell of the Heartbreakers Cosmetology-Wednesdays. beginning September 16 Band, Don Henley and Don Bella Donna, Stevie Nicks. Felder of the Eagles and While a fine song, it would fit from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in the Troy Room of the Modern Records, Reviewer's better on Petty's "Hard Student Center. veteran session men Waddy Ra ling: 3 1-2 stars ( .. !Ita I'!! tops I Wachtel and Russ Kunkel. She Promises" album also has a top notch producer But these songs are just Canoe W~Wednesdays. begin.~ Septenber Jimmy Iovine o( Tom Petty "Think About It," "After tbe highlights. There are no weak 16 from 3:~5:00 at the Campus boat t!ocb. fame. Glitter Fades" and "Leather cuts to be found on "Bella and Lace" predate her days Donna." But then again, this is The cost for each of these classes is $5. Don't The style of music is also with Fleetwood Mac. predictable. Her songs have the not a su:rprise, considering delay! Sign up right now at the SPC offices on same flavor as the music she "After the Glitter Fades" and Nicks' tra-:k record of high the third floor of the Student Center or call 53&-3393 has written Cor Fleetwood ivlac. "Leather and Lace" offer a quality music. for more information. They range from mid-tempo sweet country tingE' that has not Everything members of ...... ~kers to quiet love songs to been heard in Nicks' music Fleetwood Mac touch turns to •• • ...... II ...... ~ountry-tinged ballads. since "Gold Dust Woman." platinum. In the case of "Bella The only real surprise in her "Think About It," written in Donna," the impressive sales Tonight music on "Bella Donna," is that 1974 for Christine McVie of figures will be well-deserved. a majority of the songs equal Fleetwood Mac, sounds a bit SPC Video present ... anything Nicks has done befort!. like "Over My Head," one of Album courtesy of Plaza And three of these tunes, McVie's compositions. Rt'(:ords. midnight express Good acting, poor script Dlake Dlediocre 'Eye of the Needle' By Tom TravlD Student W~;1er ~~~~ :"c:,~~r:::' a~i'!I~~~ oil the coast of England. The pilot is DOW paralyzed ''To love a stranger i.i easy, to CReviewQ kill a lover is not" maj' be the See NEEDLE Page 8 promotional slogan for "Eye of Eye Of The Needle. Starring T__ Thun. the Needle," but it should read, Donald SutJlprland and Kale nEW LIBERTY "To love Lhis movie is difficult, Nelligan. directed by RJc:banl 7&9p..... to pick it to shreds would be Marquand, FOll Eallt Gate eas ."' theater. Reviewer's RatiDg-Z ,.'" "tye o( the Needl1!" is. at stan (4 stal'!! tops). Fourl" Floor Video lounge of tt:e Student Cent.r best, a second-rate sPl movie, Ride the .'eYOtor to the alternatl.,. viewing experience saved only by a nifty httle love In the early stages of the story and some fine acting by movie, we see the wedding of a Kate Nelligan and Donald young R.A.F. pilot (Christopher Sutherland. It is nearly ruilled Cazenove). He and his bride are by mediocre scriptwriting and in a serious car accident on by editing that has the movie their wedding day. They don't PAI{ENTS DAY '81 moving in all directions and Dot surface again for another 20 getting anywhere. minutes in the movie. When Essay Cont e5t SPCFilms FIASI MONDAY Rules: 100-300 word essily on "Why my IN OC.T~.!l..1!I Parents should be 'Parents' of the day." 5:00 PM SHOW ".SO Should be typed or neatly handwritten WDKDA TS 5:00 7:00 9:00 Deadline Tomorrow. September 16. '81 Submit to: Student Programming Council, 3rd floor Student Center. Prizes: Trophy; comp limentary accommodations for parents at Hoi idoy In/l of Carbondale. flowers for parents; VIP :teats at Saluki football Game; meals compliments of the Student Center; and more. ·,:AT~~QAY WANnD: A. Variety of Entertainment Richard Pryor & Isaac Hoy.. The Staple Singers for Parents Day Dessert Cabaret The Emotions - Borllays TI:t~ ~~TH October 3, 1981 8:30 p.m. LAST Albert King EYE OF THE Student Center Auditorium ~ICHARDBENJA~IN I For more information call 536-3393 or Tonight 7 & 9 $1 PAULA PRENTISS Co-sponsored by WlDB stop by SPC Office-3rd floor Student Center NEEDLE mJ ~ MDMSHOW.' .. • ock-n-Soul S:4S 7:. t:4S .'::~ SHOWS DAIlY MD 7lOO ..,. ~ • j 1 ;.. 1 . ~: t ~ ! I DailY, ;Egyptian. .~te~be~ .15; 19111. Page 7 Be aware of risky situations, advises self-defense speaker By Pa m Pelrow situation and use your common security personnel, she said. Booby's has 21 different Staff Wrih!r sense to get away from that In addition to the regular situation," Curtis said. police officers on duty, 17 Saluki kinds of Chef Salads. The most important step in Curtis said Miss Schumake's Patrol men and women preventing crime is to be aware Aug. 17 murder has spurred an students trained to be security Have your favorite lub maele that a situation may be increased crime·awareness patrol-also watch the area. dangerous, according to Jan among students. Miss "Each applicant has to go Into a elelieioul Chef lalael. Curtis, a representative from Schumake was raped and through a strict hiring procesf> The Chef lalad 11 the lame the Women's ('enter at 408 W. strangled neal" the Physical before he can become d Freeman. Plant on a p~th known as the patrolman," she said "Most of price al the lub. Curtis spoke to a group of ..~~ Chi Minh Triiil" after them are students who want to about 15 studems Thursday at leaving a meeting at WIDB. be police ofCicers." the first in a St.'nes of three "I'm not saying tllat everyone A Women's Safety Transit Join Booby's or The Club seminars sponsored by the is paranoid-thev shouldn't be. can also be called to drive a Committee for the Susan But they need to have some kind woman to her dorm or to an for daily drink specials. Schumake Memorial Fund. of healthy awareness of what's educational program or Members of WIDB Radio, going on," she said. meeting on campus. where Miss Schumake worked, Donna Bandy, SIU·(' Security The Women's Center is organized the seminars to Patrolwoman, explained some sponsoring a Self~Defense class educate students in defense L'niversity safety programs on Mondav and Wednesday techniques. The Bright Way Path, a lighted nights at the Recreation Center. "The best self·defense is -Ai path winding throughout the Registration fees for the 10- being able to see a risky campus, is usually patrolled by week class are $10. <;1 IRl\IIARINr "'-ANOWICHF S I Instructors from the National Origins bill vetoed as vORue Self· Defense Council will be 35COFF I teaching the classes. Both men any ~U~!~!~oby's r SPRINGFIELD, Ill. lAP) - returns for the fall veto session and women may attend and 406 S. Illinois next month. should call the Women's Center Good ,,11-./22/11 to register. I ~s~~m~~ff;t o~o tC~e~~~~sj~~ 457·5551 L __ ~,,!!!!.o~ct.:!:'-Z_~J national origin was vetoed The instructors will Monday by Gov. James Thompson proposed that demonstrate safety techniques Thomps.m. who said it was too language be added to the bill to at the next two seminars, said broad and "virtually im· set which national origin groups Kevin McGuire, co-chairman of Alcohol, Sexuality, Birth control, Drugs, possible" to use would be covered. the Committee for the ~ w Thompson sent the bill back "This bill does not expand the Schumake Memorial Fund. ~ I'll to the House after recom· protection granted to any in· The seminars will be held mending certain changes. The dividual or group against Sept. 15 in :"Jeely Hall ;lfld Sept. -2 ~ General Assembly will consider discrim', ation in em 22 in Dining Room 5 at Lentz v .. ployment." Thompson said. Hall. he said ~ ~ the proposed alterations when it ~ ~ C NEEDLE from Page 7 .:! .;:~ from the waIst down. He Ii\'es to imagine him a st'asoned \tith his wife and son. who was klll('r ; <.:oncei\'ed before their wedding WIth the exception of these Z night T.\lcy I 'l:t"lligan' is an GReviewQ pt'rformances I and that of t'xtremel\' frustrated and lonely CazenoveJ, the mO\'ie doesn't ",oman. "'ho works hard to find dangerou~ yet warm. really ha\'e much going for it. E some solace from her husband's passionate facade that sa, tisfies ~ drurken. depressed state, her frustrated mner self ~:n:i~~ s~~~n:nJu~:ct!;°ro e Meanwhile. a :\azi agent Nelligan is particularly murder to suspense so quickly ~ known as the :-leedle that there is no sense of con· ~ Sllthp-lanrt> gning hy ttl", i~~i~~nttr;~~\\,;~ki~;.n~~, tinuit\'. Parts of the film art' so c name of Hf'nn- Fabt·r, is chased fortunate housewife who opens hard io follow that until the "erv all o\'er England by Scotland up to Sutherland's warmth. She end hardly any sense is made of S Yard and British in!plligence is fulfilled for the first time in thf'm ::l agents Arter being ship· Overall. "E~'e of the Needle" ~ \Hecked, wluie trying to meet ~~~~ali~~rs. ~eoc~~~~' a~~~: is a mildly entertaining action ... up with the L'·boat. he ends up threatening, she must decide film with a very good on the island. That is where between her lover and what is relationship story and some fine ~ Student Wellness i Lucy, her husband David and right to her. acting by the main characters. their son live a peaceful Sutherland seems a little It also has som" nice t'xistence. wooden in the role of the Needle. ~otography of a coastal British ~Resource Center g This starts the love affair It is hard to believe he is ISland. Check it out i;t the between Lucy and Faber. He comfortable in the role of a budget show if you want r.o risk Southern Illinois ~ appears at the rili!ht time, to vicious, Nazi killer. He shines seeing it-the performances are find Lucy both vurnerable and through, however, in the very good. Uni~ersity ..,0 appealing. 'Sutherland and relationship with Nelligan. He But as a package, the movie • n Nelligan work together per· interacts with such smooth skill fectly, with him providing the and true warmth that it is hard :;ra%!=~:o:~rth the high price coun!l~ling information. workshops and groups· 536-7702 Prepare For: S.I.U. MEDICAL NOTICE TO ALL PELL (BASIC) GRANT RECIPIENTS AlNANa STANDING PLACEMENT EXAM TO 8E OFFERED IN CARBONDALE All 1981-82 Pell (Basic) Grants will be credited to each student's Statement THIS FALL of Account. ValuflliltOU5 lIaIM study nol.5 on aU Students wanting to know if their grant has come in should check arez of boI5>C SClI!nce Ted", tests ilccomPlnied by com their monthly Statement of Account to see if it has been credited. preflensl1.e leach>", tapes 10 be used at lIIJof our IIII' centers, The first round of Pen Grants will be shown as' a credit on the Mlterills consbntlJ u"ed, September Statement of Account. o.er 40 "'IS of f .... oflesl. :"f::a!=ti1pltpII'atlOll ! I"lITO•• ""'L INTERESTED STUDENTS Pa,d lor by the Office of Studen, Warle ond F'nanda' Assistance CALL 54t-7116 FOR INFORMA nON L..______, ,~.-, .. ~.J. .. _.4'., ...... J •••• '4 ...... , •• ~ ...... __ ...... __ 1';'If!' 8, Da!Jy Egyptian, September l~, I~l, Oils, watercolors, displayed Tropical HOGse Plants at 'starving' artist's exhibition PutAIittle ...... inyourlife 4' with a beautiful tropical plant. By Abigail Kimmel display with four of her friends watercolor she will be entering Student Writer who belong to an art club in in the State Art Show in Urbana their area. ~< , ~ik-t J'eople strolled along. stop near the end of October. She / ~.n ~ ~-..." ping occasionally to look at an She explained that to be able proudly shows snapshots of Large Selection to ~r,:t oil landscape or maybe a pen to afford the materials for more these and the paintings on work, first she had to sell I Choose from: Sizes From ~ , and ink of squirrels. Some which she is currently working. artists read books in between paintings. Some canvases are 3" pots to 10 gallon cans questions and purchases and '15, that means selling the piece Her eyes light up when she ~! others caught up on extra work later for at least that amount describes one of her favorill' from the office, One artist and the hours put into the subjects. It's her green-gablerl played with her baby whose bed project. Victorian home, A watercolor of ~FiCUS Arborcola Pleomele was at the end of her display. That wasn't easy to do Draceana Saturday. the house from a distance was Dieffenbachia Cactus It may sound like the Left for sale. So was an oil of the bay Schfflera . Palms Bank of Paris. but it was ac window on the second story. Norfolk Island Palm tually the Starving Artist Show According to Nichols, people where she paints while listening Chinese evergreen Aralia Pothos at the University Mall Friday, considered the price of S40 for a to Barbara Streisand, Charlie Saturday and Sunday. framed oil painting pretty high, Rich and John Denver. • Sal... Maintenance • aental. Several types of art by but they didn't consider the cost She's now working on an oil of Southern Illinois artists were of a frame alone, which is from her open reilar door, And Warehou.. Prlc.. to the Public for sale. A requirement of the S20 to 125. there's >An oil of her garbage Nichols had sold some red show is that the artists caMot paintings that day. though. A cans ur.der a bud tree. .Ir..... Tropic•• '011••• Co. make a living from that woman who works with Nichols' profession, There were land Being able to finish pieces 1 Y, ml east on Hwy. 13 to Reed Station Rd. scapes and still lifes, oils and husband, David, bought an oil still life of roses to hang in her quickly helps when readying for Behind Lalcewood Shopping Or. watercolors. One display had an art show. When Nichols new living room. "ft's my first 529-4901 pen and ink drawings of Rend original. I just love it!," she started painting two years ago. Lake Spillway and other places exclaimed to Nichols. and then It took 16 hours to complete a Monday-Saturdoy 9:00-5:00 around the Christopher area. turned to show off the prize to watercolor of a spring land Another was of portraits her fiance. scape, measuring ap sketched in pencil and charcoal. proximately 16 by 24 inches. BREAKFAST LUNCH There was a photogra,hic An elderly couple. Nichols Friday morning she did a 24 by HOURS: rfAMIlY HOURS: dispiar of rocky, wooded areas said, bought a rather large oil 18 inch nudE' of her husband (as 6AM-IlAM remimscent of Giant City State seen from the back) in around lOAM-1OPM because the man "just had to Men-Sat Park with trees sllJ'rollndf.'d bv a have it." His wife asked him two or three hours. Men-Thu" rising mist and pigs in an oPen where he was gciDJt to put it and 7AM-l'2PM lOAM-I lAM field. ~~ he said he didn't know but 'Ie Sunday FRI-SAT "ju!!t had Lo have it," she said. he~~~~~s ~1a~esi!ereJ~~t a~~~~ ~rAURA~'t ~~fees~a~f~~~ ~e~t~2Ij'?a Nichols' own favorite pain painting sooner. "I've waste "."" .. DREssEs" ...sPOrirswEA'R' .. ' ...... ~ ...... Reg. to $90.00 NOW $5.00 to $35.00 All brand nomes Fashion & Quality TREMENDOUS SAVING Come In and register ON OUR 2nd FLOOR the "Captain Ap.,lesa SALE Parade of Prizes See our new Fan Fashions for chlldren-arrIYi~. dally MURPHYSBORO TRU-BUY DISCOUNT FOODS 1510W. Walnut BEST WISHES Murphysboro FREEl on a successful 1 lb. loaf of white bread with 'this apple APPLE FESTIVAL and any purchase tijl~~~~ U!!J OF MlAJHYSBOR() . MURPHYSBORO. IL 62966 6..--~""-c...,Lj Tender, juicy, tasty APPLEWOODs Pro Ked.leathen CHICKEN S42.00 ratall with David's special sweet/sour apple SPICIAL S26." _BQsauee cut out thi' apple for 10" off any ..... In Itore ~ 1tth ..... W.lnut Murphysitoro "ll~~I·~~·· ~~~< . •. ",>.~ '" ~".. ' ... : . ,~:·:",,~~'::5' .. : <" YSBORO * parade * prizes ~ESTIVAL * music SEPT. 16-19 Bill's TV TRADE-IN Sales & Service YOUR OLD FURNITURE 1334 Walnut MurphYlkro FORNEWI .17.1231 l .sofas & sleepers worth $200. • 1982 black & white TJ, .Ioveseats worth $150 • $96.88 and up • upholstered chain worth $100. (applies '0 custom & special orders) Traci.-In .nci. Sept. 19 Be sure to come In and register for the PARADE OF PRIZES we sell used TVs WELCOME APPLEFESTIV AL _.. _ster for ..... VISITORS ..lion of Spre4 Satin The City National Bank is proud to to lite liven away have been serving Jackson County ....t.l9th since 1892. w. hop. you enloy the Appl.f•• ,t Actlvltl •• ::yz,~ CITY NATIONAL 73onJ-~~~~"'LJ M....ber __ tGJ,~I FDIC A good time, for just Kitchen Cafe pocket change is not the big apple, but we do have R~'· the best dam apple pie ~KADE around. • video game•• pinball • foosball • pool tables (try O'Jr lune-a:XJkal meals) OPEN 50.m. - 1:30 p.m...... t cloor'.W.'nut to • .J. HoIIby Cent. U7~I. "... ;;'. ,.;, .' .. ;- ..:.~:,- .._::l;.:t:';G-F~~··~;::,~' : ~.• ; Reagan says more cuts won't hurt vital services WASHINGTON (AP) - calamity," Reagan said. "OUr titlements are the federal Having already scaled down his administration and • think the pr08~ams, including Social planned increases for defense, American people have the Security and food stamps, for President Reagan eyed further resolve to do what we know is which spending is governed by cuts in domestic spending right and what we know must be law. Monday 011 grounds that "we done. Make no mistake. We At the same time, Speakes Happy Hour 11-6 fnee the choice of taking drastic: will." pointed out that .. there are action or inviting economic "I believe the s~irit of problems with Social Security." calamity." Yorktown and the spint 01 our 'l11e administration has said the Whiskey Sour Even so, he said, the revolution is still alive and well Socia) Security System faces a reductions can be achieved in America. I'm CCIIIf"Jdent that shortfall by late next year ''without a~ damage to any vi if we work together and reason unless its income or allocations .,.."!!L government s vital services." together ancf stick together, are changed. The president's deputy press then just like our forefathers, Asked whether Reagan would ENJOY CARBONDALE'S we'U be all right," he said. cut S18 billion from the 1982 ~;;:~ry10 ~ry o!pe:!~ Speakes said "right now there budget, for which he asked S695 r:INI.C" ~.IIII'!•• AILS Security as one of the areas are no plans for further cuts in billion last spring, Speakes said where additional cuts would be entitlements in '82. " En- that figure was "a little high." made. He said the total reductions In the upcoming fiscaJ 1982 budget would be Iesa WHITE from Page 1 than $18 billioo. From a meeting with con- sheriff's post in 1974 when be not what we would like it to be," ~~!:~~t! to c~n,=io~~ defeated incumbent John J. he said. House Speaker Thomas P. Hoffman. White was indicted in Sep O'Neill and the House White earned his bachelor's of tember oll980 on four counts of Republican leader, the science from 8m -C in ad official misconduct and two president paid heed to ministration of justice. counts of theft in connection Come When asked about the un with the aUeged theft of jail food budgetary matters, even as he Down & Try presided at a ceremony of· solved murders of Lucille and gas and the removal of his Fligor in 1971 and Marie son's arrest records from A ficially yroclaiming the Avezedo in 1981, which the county files. bicentennia celebration of the sheriff's department is revolutionary victory at He was acquitted in responsihle- for investigating, December. YELLOW \ Yorktown. White said. "We continue to "At home, our enemy is no work on all 01 them and there is "Probabl'y it will be a BIRD longer redcoats but red ink." not a day that goes by that we detriment In some people's Reagan said. don't do something." eyes, but not in everyone's," "After 19 defICits in the last 20 White said be thought un White said of the indictment. ". years and a national debt of solved murders were not have a lot of friends in Jackson nearly a trillioo dollars, we face unusual throughout the nation. County and Southern Illinois. the choice of takinS drastic: "(They are) not UD&OIvable, The receptioo since then bas 3ctiOll or inviting ec:oaomic hut ttl.- evi~ At thill timf" ill been very good." J.R:s...the restaurant with a dIn'erence. One that combines a relaxed atmosphere with great food. TRY OUR DlLICIOUS LUNCH J.R:s Menu Includes: SPECIALS special crepes. ometc,i~ steaks. shrmp. YIDlO~AMlS a variety of other dishes and ~ Ice cream desserts. Another Stan Hoye Restaurant Next To The HoIday Inn Carbof dale -,.. 12,.ueil1EtJ'11l*1, ...... ,.lIItl·; " ew departDlent heads Wade, I .. I gelis Dlake plans for future ! WlIO~ · album rock 105 G. Wade, a 39-year from Great Britain, as charman of tuc~I~~~~:~n~~ of Physical's Board I . He Michael G. Wade Paul J. Angelil IALuKI .....n _AU. T IATUIIOAT,IIPn! __ I', 1.1 develop broader areas of career at the U.S. Government Language School in II:"NOON·l:t1PM pr~b!~ ~oo~~:d~ Washington. PIIII FOlIUM A.. A, appoinbnent of Paul J. Angelis ~elis hopes to use the NOIrTH or Nt !'RIDINT ClNn_ as the new chairman of the lingwstics and CESL programs Department of Linguistics and to strengthen each other. the Center for English as a BANoER CONTEST . $SO CASH PRIZE! (Pick "I want to see how the two up rules ot Sf>< or OSD 3rd Floor. Stu.:lent Second Language. departments can work to Angelis. 40, replaces Patricia strengthen each other," he said. Cent.r) RALLY PARTICIPANTS WON'T HAVE TO L. Carrell. who will return to the "We want to find ways that the WAIT IN LONG LINES teaching faculty. research done in the linguistics RESERVED SEA TS AT GAME ON THE Angelis had been dire<::tor of department can be applied in 5O-YARD LlNESI language programs at the the CESL program." Educational Testing Service in Other previously' announced TICKETS ANO T·SHIRTS FOR KOREAN Princeton. N.J., since 1m. He appointments ratified by the VOLLEYBALL MATCH! has been a senior Fulbi"ight trustees included those of lecturer at the University cf Elmer J. Clark as director of Rome and a United Nations the newly created Office of ENTERTAINMENT PROVIOED BY WIDS DISC Food and Agriculture Regional Research and Ser JOCKEYS AND SlUC CH""EAD"" Organization language vice; Donald L. Beggs as dean I ~ specialist in Rome. He is also a of the College of Education; and f'RE..GAME BANNER PARADE TO STADIUM former assistant head of the Robert P. Roubos as director of ESCORTED BY POM-PON SQUAD. romance languages deparbnent the School of Music. CHEERLEADERS, MARCHING SALUKIS. SALUKE MASCOT. AND SALUKI DOCS! ih.n tickets to go on sale Thursday ~ I Tickets for the Greg Kihn musicians in the nation with his formed his own group with Band concert will go on sale for hit "The Breakup Song" and bassist Steve Wright. drummer at 7:30 a.m. Thursday at one of the hottest concert acls~_ Larry Lynch ami Earth Quake:! center Ticket Of- Robbie Dunbar m guitar. HIS However, his first per debut albwn was reieased in San Francisco-based formances in 1975 were limited '75. will play the Shryock to vocalizing ons'.age with the On the other albums since its at 8 p.m. Sept. rI. rock group Earth Quake and first. the band has switched lead in seven short years, doing backing vocals on guitarists from Dunbar to Dave scratching for Jonathan Richman's classic Carpenter. who was drafted by in Berkeley. Calif. recording •'Roadrunner .,. Kihn. and added Gary Phillips one of the hottest Later that same year. Kihn on keyboards. AIt•• tlo. Cr.d.. U.I...... r. Employee. Credit Union I. proud to Introduce It. newly liquor remodeled facility to you. Store .S7.2721 Stop in daily from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm beginning Monday, September 13, 1981 , through 12:00 Noon Saturday, ~ September 19, 1981. ~ Hours 1217 West Main St. Lobby. Carbondale, 1162901 M-Th9-~ 8-4:30 (618)457-3595 Fri. 9-6 8-6:00 ~ Sat.9·Noon 8-Noon "" I HA VJi: TO move and have 2 adult 1970V.W. SQUAREBACK Body in Daily F.gyptmn Miscellaneous :.:~~~J."~!h~rs 10afii~e~;r?ve! ~a~~~~~~w~ ~ Win and wish to Place~em in the best Cla.slfled Informatlo" Rates ~~?:!~~I~~~::.c;~~~i~ home possible. Would like 10 give ~:9~~'at::5~~erSh~43112· for $4.95. Assorted throw rullS. both to~ether. Male 6 years m~~u~at:'~ cents P"' word 0399Aaol7 2"x3" fmm $3.50up. 684-~AftlIS Ol!i Two DaY$-9 cents per word. per ~a~becl::r ~H~tri}inin_ 1972 CHEVROLET STATION terested. write describmg yourself dafi.ree or Four Day. ---8 cents per wagon. l-owner, excellenl con GIANT SILKSCREENS ditKXI! ! ! Free road test! !' 5e-191S AVAILABLE. The Who. Pink =te~~ ~a~l~ };~~f:n.p~:~~: Days-7 cents per Tyrone $SOO.OO 0412Aa02O Floyd. HendriJl. Monroe. and many SlUe. 0414Ah02O w~e~~uie others. $11.00 each, call 549-4039. dafen thru Nineteen Day5---6 ~nts 1973 AM~ ~MBASSADUR. PS. PB. OO6OAf23 SIAMESE KITTENS PURE breed. per word, per day. Air condItioner, cruise, new bat· 120 00 each. 684-3771. B0403Ah020 tery. 7:>,000 original miles. 529-331'.0. pe~~:a. ;..M~,; DaY$-;; cents 0401 At. 17 I ~5~gAx1g~NJ~r~est,C~~ , ~~.a~=d 11m Tav~JXJ. Bicycles 1be Daily Egyptian, cannot be responsible for more than one !;::~~:!/.~ ~?r =e'£ I REFRIGERATOR. WHITE $95.00 day's incorrect insertion. Ad $200. caU4S7-4310 after 6:~:raI8 vertisers are responsible for and smaU late model CO.lI' TV I $135.00. 529-3S61J. 03I4Aftl18 €ARBONOALf =~f:= ~dvt~ra::;~J [~ advertiser which lessen the value !'~r~~:;'45~~ ~l; USED FURNITURE CAR ::! BONDALE. Old Rt. 13 West, turn of the advertisement will be ad- 8:00 p.m. 0449Aa02O Me:" Door To 'ox n....,. ::r.::.a~=d Inn Tav~.. !~lJ, ~~~ O~~rYO~dWi:~~~an~~ BARRACUDA. GRANCOUPE, . .. -.ell To 1chooI1pec1." your ad. call 536-3311 before 12: 00 1970, 31S, automatic. AC, radials, GROUNDSCALE, $7Sor best olfer. On pam IlOOII for can~lIation in the next I and_- 893-4345. B0362Ai017 day's issue. ;:es~ :,~~~§.~r, vm6l.1~1 to. 011 bIcyc'" '15 Ward MlnlmulII 72' FORD, EXCELLENT CON ASK AROUND•••• DITION, $SOO or best offer. Must g~~~~~Q~~~:r. f~i m::X:~wc~~e~'::''lff~~ ~~ sell. 457·7661 or S2&-4529 after 6:00 We Hav.TM the rate applicable for the number p.m. 0434Aa2O · ~F!~~~~~p~~w,.~m:~i PIOJIIJ;;ER SYSTEM - TX6S00 Lowest Prices In Town : spe!l'J~ 4 \r!'ens~:!a~f!u~j~~~ ~l:f:, (2~~~~.g ~~en ~7~ ~~i=~d~'~~ channel amplifier. 529-149';'. $1.00 to cover the cost I ~ or best offer . or Pioneer SP300 Call For Dtttoils 7u1I! ~1~ttP~::·~~,~~ 0357Af20 receiver. table, cassette deck, necessa2recr~rwork. Leave message-barry. 0416Aa021 Eostgote Shopping C..,t.r ------speakers· $200.00. par;:~' adv.!:e~:!~ f:'rUS~ Parts & Service DmTY CARPETS? SWPPY ex 687-222~~~~'n;9 ~ til tenants" Clean carpets 'l!el great! FOREIGN Cau Weavers' Carpet Cleaning. Ca.... ,.. ~~~~~~ 68~lIlts. 'Dirt ~;:~ VIVIT AR 250SL 35 rr, m Camera fOR SALE CAR PARTS STERE with 50 and 135 mm lem. Mini. IN MURPHYSBORO, ROCKING SABIN AUDIO i ~:OO call Jim after 4:00 ~srii chair with leather seat, good 52t~1144 O.at au. LOW IMSCOUNf Automobiles :n~~ne$~SO'a ~~~~c ::~~~ PIIICU Musical 1974 MAZDA RX3, excellent GL08ALAUTO cleaner. A good set of Iron Stone I SOUND CORE - COMPLETE 12 condition, new batteJl' brakes and North on Hwy. 51 HAFLER channel P.A. Graphics, monitors. ~~al tires. c afteWAa"l,. : ~~~r, ~:'>687~:tOla alf::.'tfi 100 ft. snake. 5O'1nd man, four Carbondale OM 11'. 21M years I'xperien~. Cau 687-4758. USED FURNTTURE CAR 8282AfJO'~v GRA."JD TORINO, 1972, HlO.OO. BONDALE. Oli Rt. 13 West, turn .... 11'111 ..... lIam Call Phil. 549-6116 after 5: ~"!i:n8 . 'AU 11" IAUI2ft FOR SALE, 2 SUllilli Modell:' P.A. For Service ~:.a~~d Inn TavBa3i5\O~ Enclosures. Excellent n-spoJ1S4.'. MAXILL UOXL II excellent condition, brand new. LUV TRUCK, 1973, S8OO.oo. Call 529-1642 SEWING MACHINE, DOUBLE c-.ttee $I." eech Call 426-3214. 0304An20 Phil at S4!H11l6 after S:00&:i.aoI8 bed with mattresses, complete set NAD ADCOM Motorcycles of stereo. calculator. tape deck "AMAHA DYN.. YIC1Ott recorder. Available §.14-81 to 1~14- NAICAMICMI IIIOA ...... N ... FOR RENT '76 OLDSMOBILE (CUTLASS I 1980 HONDA CUSTOM SOO SI. 549-4181. O404Aftl18 s.o Acousncs SUPREMEI, Good condition FM watercooled, drive shaft, low HARB CM""TlCHNICS ~f: ;no: :.~te. Call ~'8; mileage. $2300. 529-3789. 0278Ac17 TYPEWRITERS. SCM ELEC- · TRICS. new and used, Irwin _MANYOIt8~""'" Apar·tments , ~Pf'writer Excha!ll!e. 1101 North 6I44m '73 AUDI FOX _ Rebuilt motor ~. r:gT?:': 175 ce. g~~~~9 ImCBIC'f & ,....a OMS · s!'~~:~~~~en r~~b6 OPIN ~ IYI1IYOA" ~:: =o1i:~ ~ 4~Y . IltiJ IJOl\'DA 350. Gold with black A"" ....", .. 'or ! FOR SALE: CASE TDK tapes I UUSolt. PcII1&IprI.. ______0338A__ aD_18 =.. ~~979~iIes. Two =~9 never ooened; Kastle dowrihill ' ski;; Salomon bindings. large MUIIPHYHOIIO urn YAMAHA 250 Enduro; I!ll- GUN WlUAMI ..NTAU =/=54&-~:A~~~~' :l:uble -:;;~t~~::i. oJs~~~ ~::::::::::;;:::;;;;:;:;;;::::;;;;:;::;;;;;::::;:;::!. ______0337_A_a20_ I ~Jl:.~~:,d:~~lls~~~I~1 A-1 TV RENTAL 457."" BARRY MANU.oW TICKETS at - Col ~~bodv~~~ ~n=. I an 350 YAMAHA ,."., acelleat best offer. "529-2017. 031SAa23~, 2200 miles, ~lf~ ~=1or~~. ~~. ..:d:i. ':.!:~5.":.. 1973 AMC JAVELIN, EX- " ------.-,;- ARP ODYSSEY SYNTHESIZER. W.IuyT.V:. CELLENT Condition, air con- . YAMAHA SO, .ST~EET legal, $600., ~200 mm zoom lens for Working Or Not Working ditioner. 549-1575. 0379Aa19i I!llceUent conditlOll, Just tuDed=up. Penta x screw mount, $100., 457-7009 BROWN ORD I $350 CaD Thom B. 54S-0336. P g~a"Ie,~. a'::b~::'. $10., ----.COUPON.----l conditio:' new U:'I8.e;:; ~ i 042IAc21 0443AnS brakes, radio,cassetteplaJ:A.;au' Mobil. Hom.s 529-1757. 019 I MoItIl ...... EI_~tronlcs t25.00 OFF NICELY FURNISHED 2 1977 HONDA CIVIC, CVCC W CAnoNDAU'SONLY ~ C f:=~o ~. ca~73S~~~ ='m:~°:Ondm~New clutch and brakls. =~'=~Mic:be1eD On·~=• ... --.. -----~-----CARTRIDGES 6I9S6. 0303Ba23 radials, rust prooring FM Any Condltl.. ~~ cassette, AM Radio, L~ rack Mt-aIII MIS .... "lolA!!'. VERY NICE ONE Bedroom Stop"yfor~ 'U..... 'P.• AU" Goss ~~a~desom~da~iI wHh-.-, ...... 9130111 :J:::~~;~e: ~Ct: ______03S4J_"_1aO_17 ~ ~c~~ an~tr! ...... tnatlon BO:I458a19 MUSIC BOX ~~M~~'fi~I~:!L~Uf:r ~c:n ~~~J=~roo W•• I ...... w .... (AClIOSS FIOM TRAIN STATION) ~A~~ cheap. 0356i.!~7 B830sAe20 ..a.ctfoIIof~ 3. BEDROOM, 1969, 12X60 Itoob & IIIIIgGzl ..... MAZDA RX3 ''73'' t:;oupe. 15,000 on RIchardson, 1 ~ i?aths, carl!« new ~. S~ dart blue, runs th~out, v~ DIce, $5,000 ill- I.LINOIICOMPV'Ia MAIIr Pats & Suppll.. good. II Early- te, 54~a20 =-~~~~J': and~~ ...... c...... FOR SALE: 1 7-Inc:b' red .. silver (1l1li. EoItolMIIII __ .... 1uidc) =c~t7~1f~~-P~ii=, ~~~,r?~~g~~~O~i~· R:if.nha. $30.00. S49-5934,~~~ $SOO.OO or best offer. Call 61l1-6li4- I ~~n~ in Carbondale area: BEAUTIFUL BIRD DOGS, 4585. 03!MAa022 I S6S0~ obiJeHomes.~~ 61"'29-2983 SUBLEASER WANTED - 1M. German shorthaired po~=- MEDIATELY! For cleaD Fur- ~s!~~~n .. , 8UYING USID V.W. 'I ! 10xS5 MOBILE HOME. I!ll~pt , even~iAhl' ='r:'r: ~~~a:7~.2 ,...~ ! furna~. 1000 East-Park. No. 14- 0415Ba2S $995. 529-4301. BmooAe2l A.AI fer .,... or w.• ...... 21 I MOBILE HOME 1974 Forest Park ; l2X60 with ~ut. Central AC ~...... E!!II.II ... __ -=_C'.·_ ... i Ifo:~ C:A ~.daIe =~~7 SPfCIAl1ZEI1 VW CAMBRIA. IOXSO FURNISHE,j . • : ;.~turn:eaBs.:s.::aUableio ioi Wet or Dry I .• 80308Ae22" : 1.0~55 MO~ILE HOME WITH • All Utili.... P.lhI I ~r:r~t. Good conditi~. i from , ...u bedroom, 1 mile ·C..... TYA_...... eon...... r i campua.9IIS-404Oaf~m._ • Prf_le ...... &.-yWorII.! e18 ., Coler ...... toa.ao.. frOM 'FOR SALE. TWO Bedroom Mobile ·T...... Pfdt-w,; POIIINfCMlMAIION CAlL U=a1~~' MUBl sell. ~ ·...... rry ....,t* (.1_687-451~ l,CARBONDALE MOSD.E HOMES I17Ll.th ...... :~; ~:l&itar!.2X~~:~, MarshaU& Reed Apts. 12X55. two bed'rOOm. front and .....' ...0.111 !!?:~ :~: ~Fm~'Ctr:PG 111 - South Gna.... ~_._~~,._ ••.••.•• ;~LE. ~~J,~ Ph. 457412 • .' P~glt ~:ll QaIiI)" Eg3l~ ~p.~~ ~., ,II8lJ GREAT SKATE TRAIN .dUrin~ Rooms September-2 birthday parties ft.; CHECK MEN'S DOJiM. ACROSS from SID Want ihe price of one_ Call for details campus. 1\ ,chen available. RWIII. 529-2033 00 19J3~ nf-oo C;~a~45d~ fI~n~ EXPERIENCt;u BABYSI'M'ER AJob? Royal Rentals Umverslty Ave. Phone 529-3833. You,- Resume 0343B -CaD1pUSBrlefs- e S h me e e Kappa Omnicron Phi home economics society will host a soup and m 0 u t ern In0 IS coun tl es salad supper at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Quigley un. All members. alumni and faculty members have been invited to attend. Reservations URBANA. III. (AP l-After interesting about the data," estate. he said. may be made by calling 536-5541. years of population decline. Sofranko said Monday. In west-central Illinois, some rura.! Jlhnois counties are While the Illinois population Mason and Menard counties The Public Relations Student Societv of America will feature a attracting residents with lower increased 2.8 percent in the last had population increases of panel discussion on internships at its meeting at i p.m Tuesday in costs of living and new jobs. a decade, counties like Johnson more than 20 percent, while Ballroom A of the Student Center. University of IllinOIS SOCIOlogIst and Effingham grew by more Putnam County In north-central says. than 25 percent, he said. Illinois grew 21.5 percent. A five-week Yoga Group, sponsored by the Student Wellness The trend is evident in "I think you're picking up a But Sofranko said the per- Resow-ce r.enter. will meet for the flTSt time from 7 to 9 p.m. Southern Illinois. where the lot of older people who are centage change could reflect a Tuesday 1D the Student Center Ohio Room. Interested persons can population of many counties retiring," said Sofranko. noting small increase in population in register by ca \ling 536-7702. grew at a greater rate between that the cost of living and some counties. 1970 and 1980 than did the state buying a home and land was "In a lot of these small The SIl' Backgammon Club will hold a meeting for Call Jeagues at popula Lion. according to An- less than in metropolitan areas counties. 100 new people makes i p.m. Tuesday at The Cellar next to the train station. Openings for drew Sofranko. like Chicago. a very large percentage in- teams are still available. Information is available by ealling 549- "There is a definite tur· A new industry might be crease," he !IBid. 5555. naround, from decline to attracted by lower labor costs, In metropolitan areas, the growth, and that is what is most as WEd as less expensive real trend changed little in the last "How to Have Success on the College Campus" will be discussed decade. by Mitch Smith from Bloomington. Ind., at 7:30 p.m. Tuesrloy and "It's a continuation of the Wednesday at the Maranatha Christian Center, 715 S. University. Man climbs Statue of Libel·ty suburbanization trend," said Sofranko. "Most of the losses in "Football Fever," a sports film filled with COl:1edy, football Cook County came out of the footage and testimonies by pros such as Walter Payton. Steve to launch mayoral- ' campaion,.., city of Chica/Zo." Bartkowski and Earl Campbell, will ~ shown at 9 p.m Wednesday in Neely lobby and at9 p.m. Thursday in Schneider lobby. NEW YORK (AP) - A man The convention center, which r------climbed out onto the crown of ..... ilI be the one of the biggest in I ~'1 AHMED'S I The Society for Creative Anachronism will meet at 7:30 p.m. the Statue of Liberty Monday the world. is und~!' construction I FANTASTIC 1 Tuesday in the Student Center Mississlppi Room. Members are and threw leaflets for a write-in in the area between ~'?St 30th FALAFIL I asked to attend in costume. campaign for mayor before and West 34Ul streets, ~ar the I police pulled him up into the Hudson River I.' FACTORY I Quality of Life Services will ho!.i an open house from 2 to 5 p.m' statue's torch and arrested him. 1\1' ... Friday at 353 S. Lewis Lane. Carbondale. All are welcome to come officials said. ------1 and find out what QLS is doing for the community. Tom Mercer of the National w. U~. You To I, , w~r.'W~t, f Park Service said the man. Shop -.JCompare , Sour Cream I Testing Services has announced deadlines to register for the whom he identified as Arthur WE PAY MORE FOR I '! __ .Jl·.lt.__ J following tests: Tuesday for the Graduate School Foreign Language Allen. crawled onto the 305-foot Test (GSFLTJ. to be given Oct. 9; Wednesday for the Graduate statue (rom windows near the CLASS RINGS I '1 . ITALIAN BEEF I Record Examinations (GRE). to be given Oct. 17; and Thursday for crown at about 10:30 a.m. and COINS the American College Testing Program (ACT), to be given Oct. Ii. began tOSSing leaflets from one Anything of Gold or Silver I I of the long spikes radiating '"f "~.90 (even broken i_elry) I·"":,,: ~ ------12JCoH I The Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Society will feature Dr. William from the crown. The spikes are I dunterof the School of Medicine at its meeting from ito 9 p.m. . (WIIH THIS COWON) 1 sm 3'-z feet wide at thelr widest I le:2~AM I Wednesday in the Student Center Activity Room D. point. ,& I COlliS ,Vter two hours, at 12:35 p.m. 823 S. til. 457.6831 I - MICKASII1.I1 1 The Student Outdoor Adventure Recreation (SOAR) program is Monday, a reporter saw the ~=c~~=cMaCM~MaCM~ l!~~~ __ ~~!.~.! offering a tbree-day adventure weekend in the rugged LaR:le Pine man pulled up Into the torch by Hills Area. Activities will include backpacking, route finding, a rope and taken into custody. caving and shelter construction. Those interested in participating Mercer confirmed that he was can register by attending the pre-trip meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. arrested. Tuesday in the LES office at the Recreation Ct!nter or by calling Earlier, Mercer said, the man Mark Cosgrove at 529-4161. had said he would come in only after he was granted an in Students interested In rev1V1ng the Pentecostal Student terview with either of the city's Organization can contact Byron Johnson, 536-4i682, extensioo 268, for all·news radio stations, WCBS details of plans. or WINS. At WCBS, producer Paul Serving the .... The Center for English as a Second Language (CESL) is looking Jeffers said the station's only for native speakers of English to serve as volunteer conversation policy "is not to do that sort of In CH .... COOking group leaders. Leaders will meet two hours per week with a small thing, so he won't be heard on group of stud<>nl3 for inlonna) discussions and activities. The our radio station." organizational meeting for the leaders will he held Frid2.y. In Allen is not listed on any of the w. ho". alrry-outs. terested persons can call Ms. Mischler at 53&-~, extension 45, or primary ballots in the city's current mayoral campaign. Ibn: s... . 1hn 5-lO pm at 52&-4932- 52'11566 Ft;. s.. 5-11 Mercer said tbe Dyers read: 1005""_, ~Mon Pi Sigma Epsilon, professional fraternity in marketing, selling "Write in Arthr·r Allen for Corn.rof Mo,or (ted-, and sales management, will hold its new member orientation at 7:30 Mayor. I protest ~ building of MOln & III,"ol~ Cord, A«-SOled p.m. Tuesday in the Morris Library Auditorium. The fraternity has the New York \;Ol1Ventiun mvited students &om all majors to attend. Center." Page 16, Daily Egyptian, September 15. 1981 osentino to seek secretary of state post SPRINGFIELD, III. lAP) - Cosentino, 5(), said his ex Cosentino said hl' would avoid issues vehicle and drivers' tate Treasurer Jerome perience in the state treasurer's any impropriety stemming licenses. Cosentino said. The A Sl'ntino officially announced office and as a commissioner of from his presidency and stock office also audits the amount of .S candidacy Monday for the the Metropolitan Sanitary ownership of a suburban miles traveled by trucking Greeting emocratic nomination for District of Greater Chicago Chicago trucking nrm, Fast companies cretary of state and vowed to qualified him for secretary of Motor Service Inc. Cosentino move any potential conflict of state. promised to resign as president Cosentino said that if elected, Card terest that might arise from The secretary of state's office and place the stock in a blind he would ask that an outside '5 trucking company owner- is manned by an army of 4,000 trust "in the next several auditor be appointed to look into Can ip. _ workers and requires an annual weeks, as soon as the legal fast Motor', records. warm a heart "One of the things that's budget of $132 million. papers are drawn ... " Cosentino said he had rompted me to run for the Cosentino also said he had the He said said he would also ask discussed his candidacy with hold a hand ffiee of secretary of state is ... backing of former Democratic family members to place their Cook County Board Chairman lend 11:1 e.'!! at office is probably the Secretary of State Michael stock in a trust. George Dunne and Chicago pat a bad, rl'atest administrative Howlett and more than 80 of the Cosentino said he had drawn Mayor Jane Byrne but asked hallenge in state govern state's 102 Democratic county about $75,000 in salary last year neither for an endorsement. tight up a face ent," Cosentino said at a chairmen. He said he expected from the firm. ticklE- " funnybone tatehouse news conference, to win the endorsement of party "I've had several lawyers The seo::retary of state's office ,It's one of the only offices in slatemakers for the job. look into the matter of a now is held by James Edgar, an dry all ,.. ~t.",:<:., JINIS BAR-B-Q HOUSE ~j\ttfti)\ ,1.~ J l' .. '\ The Familv Hair Center .A. The finest Bar·B·Q ribs, t;:; ft~D€f'5 V!~;:'~ chicken, and sandwiches This week's lunch special -- ~;!~~:"~~i~r:h Chicken &. ZUcchini DryCIII Perm&CQI £=-- Egg Rolls· 7~ w. oru,.S5.75 ONyS15 $2.65 also have FrOod Wanton. or Headquarters a~. ~N LUNCHEON BUFF" $3.4' eOO'".., 01 ltol W. Maln-! doors "ast of True Vah.. , Hardwar.. Birch LaM I E. Walnut 1001 W. Moln ' ...... SClt =f:154'-1422 11.m-tprn i'-1urddl", Shoppmq C",ntt:'r ~lLY LX 1-3 T·' \.. 830·5 m Daily Egyptian. September 15. 1981. Page 17 Buy that sidecar nowl Foreign students ~ $200.00 OFF ~ Velorex sidecars (sal•• rMh ./1./11 or whll. lupply lasts) 25% oft all helmets In stock learn, use English Wheels of Man MX pants $19.95 By Julil.' Guadagnoli the group's activities. "Once they understood what EGYPTIAN SIDECAR Staff Writer Last year, students from was going on. they really got Murphysboro, II. Korea, Turkey, Japan, Chma. elaborate. "Zimmerman said Students in the Center for Sudan, Panama, Venezuela and The Venezuelans said their 614-6754 English as a Second Language Mexico participated. as well as Easter customs were :oore i CESL, were caught in the s'~ents from several other solemn, she said. middle of a paradox. Because co>untries. Zimmerman said Besides learning about each they spent about 30 hours a other's cultures. group memo we-ek in the classroom learning The conversation groups English. they didn't have much provide a unique opportunity ::~e~:~e':i~~~;:aia~;f~it:!: time to go out and use that for cultural exchange between together. English. participants. • Permanent Center! open ell"" • Opportunity to !mike lIP mlSMd Wilmer Lopez is a Venezuelan !''Wf n;"." ,nd .,",flends., Insons. But things have changed a Manuel Mesa. a Venezuelan. • LOW houri, ccst DeilitalRCI fun, • Voluminous hom ..sludy m,t.",," freshman in electrical who is a freshman in geology, lim. st,aft const.ntly ~tRCI by r ..."cll little, They still spend 30 hours a He said his group played soccer • Complet. J(S~ ·n· TAP£'-facilltin ers ...... ' In tIIeir field. engineering. said during one tor rev;,w ~ tel'''' lessoft$ • Opportunity to trlftster to .nd week in classes, but they ha ve one day, "The leader wanted to .net more opportunities to use the meeting. a member of his ~roup '!t.u~ple.,..e"t,.r1 ml'err'IS continu. stud, .t .fty 01 ou, fish. but nobo(I\' else wanted to, • r"~.. -: 'a"liht by drilled 0 ..., eo clnlllS. language skills they learn, played a "cuatro,' a II el St I S an Venezuelan four-string in We like more active things like American students are coming soccer," he said. to them through CESL Con strument which is a cross OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE versation Groups, between a guitar and a ukulele, GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT • PCAT • OCAT • V The rest of the group sang Zimmerman said she helped Venezuelan folk songs. her group get check-<:ashing TOEfl • NMB. VUE • ECFMG • flEX • NOB • The groups were sta~ted last cards in the grocery store, fall by Aelfwine Mischler. Phillips taught her group to 1420 Delmar. Suite 311 graduate assistant in the compare prices while shopping, Linguistics Department, who c~~~m:~~fe~~~o~f Ji:;:~ Unlv.... lty City. Mo. 63124 one night. The dinner consisted Gurel said. Phillips said one of had participated in a con her students thought the hard For info: 50019-7116 versa lion group at her un of Saudi Arabian and Venezuelan dishes and desserts. candies on display in a drug Ie' I... .,,'''' .. too .. &llovtO"" •• C.""t~l dergraduate uruversity. Ou',od,IIIYSlIll' She said she learned from her store were free. so he took one CALLTOLLFlllfE 100-223-1712 Last semester, enouj:(h group that in Saudi Arabian and began eating it. ''I'm trying students participated to form mOYles. even kissing scenes are to teach these boys to shop, and about 15 gr(lUps This prohibited, Suggestive scen~ they're ~onna have mE' semester's groups have not yet are cut out of American movies .. rrested,' she joked. been fonned. because voiun before they are shown there, Foreign students said they teers are still needed, she said gained a lot from the group Mischler is accepting ap experience, Lopez said he By Venezuelan standards, learned many new words, plications until Sept. 18. Any Mesa said, Carbondale parties student interested in being a are not quite parties, The "It was a gilt for us, these grou{l leader can pick up an Venezuelans have two words for conversation groups," Gurel "party." he said. A true party said. "I was one of those shv ~frr~~~~ ~~~;e:71:;1. if!mC~~L includes dancing and other students. 1 was afraid of talking Leaders can find out which to AmE'ricans because of all my students will be in their groups ~~dtirse :~J~t~~;f~:S~"(P.lained, mistakes. But it was easy to talk at the organizational meeting to Rosa," His English has Sept. 18 Most parties he has attended improved since he joined the In the groups, an American in Carbondale are all beer, grouP. he said. music and talk, he said_ Parties USOUSOUSO student serves as leader of three to five forrign students. like this, which usuallv do not Reiko Higa is a J3pan~ The 1981-82 Telephone Directory include dancing. are called student who is a freshman in Mischler, who coordinat~ thE' .s coming •••• groups, tries to arrange them so '·reunions," Mesa said. Melin electroruc data processm.~. She that students from several Gurel is a freshman studying was also a member of Phillip's IF your telephone number or different countries are together engineering mechanics, His group leader was Rosa Phillips, ~:.ufe' :;~rtefri!~s .prw-~~~ address has been chanaed, Please l~aartr~g~Jris e::~ U:tt~~ a telephone operator who said (Phillips) had a chance !D go to report it to: Record; Dept., she has been helping foreign Japan, I'd invite her to my cultures as well as American Woody Hall, Wing culture, students for about six years as house," Hil'l8 said. A, Group leader Laura Zim· fa::::. tutor, friend and con· The groups proved rewarding Before September 18 merman, a senior in linguistics. for leaders too. Annalee or said the ~roups offer "a unique She was SWVrised when Gurel Rayburn ':ellen. a senior in IF you wish to have your opportUnity to get to know picked up a piece of bread to ea t French ana Spanish, said she people from other cuuntries that with the pc>tato pie she had had formed friendships and had name omitted from the you really won't have when you baked him, she said. Then he "a lot of satisfaction in helping Directory. Dlease inform get out of schooL" She said the someone else, It·s neat to feel !DId her that in his country, Record's, Wing A of Woody Hall groups are great for shy foreign Turkey, it is a common practice needed." students who are "very in· to eat bread with dessert before September 18. terested in getting to know other Phillips said "I'm not sorry I people but aren't quite sllre how Americans also had a chance got involved. My rewards have to go about it." to demonstrate some of their been 10 times over what I put customs at the meetings, At out." She said one of the most Most of last semester's Eastertime, they decorated and valuable lessons she learned groups met for two or three searched for eggs with their was that "we're all die same hours, once a week, Each week, group:> and lookcif up the origins inside. We just come from the members together planned of the custom. different places." +++++]' +HA ••A.·~. , + PreMfttIl : -t- The ; GET READY FOR -t- Fad ~ REC FEST '11 September 19th Student Recreation Center 1:30am-lpm 4:00 pm-midnight Office of Intramural·Recreational Spom Southern lIIinoi. University·Carbondal. Notice Of Public Hearl", byth. Carbondale City Council on BIKEWAY SYSTEM RECOMMENDATIONS Mondoy, September 21, 1981 7:00p.m. City Council Chambers 6{)7 E. College AlllntenKted penon. may attend and have an opportunity to be heard. Copies of the recommenc'.aI!orlS (which oddress I!icyde Registn:rIion. Bikewoy Ne!wocrl. and Us«- information) and '':'e Bik_ay Network map. are oyoilabie for publk exomlnation prior to the hearing. These 'T1Of9rials may be - at the Planning Division. third floor. City Hall. 6m East College, between the houri of 8 a.m .• 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. OWT_ "4S.111 e .... 457·:1513 Staff photo by Rich Saal F,"hmaD Heidi Eastman n!ached for a shot during Friday's match VS. Wheatoa College. Men golf to a 'soggy' third place W 6pk Cans 2.05 By Steve Metsch same conditions. We simply Reborn said. Staff Writer had a bad day." Reburn said there was no 12 pk Cans 3.9' Sophomore John Schaefer one reason to blame. ~ Heavy rains brought down was 10w man for the Salukis over an inch of rain on the with a 79. Junior Robbie "We didn't make mental 12 pk N/R btls. 3.99 University of Evansville golf Hammond and sophomore mistakes. We did make S1~ tournament Monday. Un Tom Jones each shot an 80. several club errors . that is I fortunately. it did not bring Freshman Mark Voung selecting the wrong club for a down the SCOl'W!!S of the 5IU-C tallied an 81 and fresbmen certain shot," he said. All French Wines 10% OFF men's team. Glen Carpenter and Randy Harris tied for sixth with 83. No golfers will be dropped The golfers shot a 403, from the Salukis' starting which was good enougb for "Each golfer had a bad hole," Reburn said. "Mark lineu~ according to R~burn. third in the seven-team field. He have decide which The University of Louisville Young, for instance, bad a 7 WIn to on a par--3. We started off starters will make the trip to won with a 396. SIU the Murray State tournament Edwardsville captured ~, then shot worse as the I, this weekend, since only five ''') second with a 398. The Salukis golfers are allowed per team. were fonowed by BeUannine Jeffew:e.:~ an Evan- College, the University of svilk senior, had the lowest Ingredients Go In Corbondole~ Evansille, Indiana State round-a 75. Reburn said the FiRht tickets on sale Fines' Greel< Menu University at Evansville. and 75 was an example that none Kentucky Wesleyan. of the goUers had very good Tickets are stiD available for "We were delayed for over days. the Arena's closed circuit JUICy Gyros an hour by the rain," said "Oak Meadow is a very television showing of the World t.cluP course. It bas a lot of Welterweight Boxing Cham· Homemade Coacb Jim Reburn.· 8 "However, we ....n·t blame sand, trees and water. Mu!ohrooms & the wet course, since Although it rained, the wind piC;::WJt :hfcii :u1':4rJe everyone played IUlder the was Dot much of a fact.or," from Caesar's Palace in Las Onion Rings Vegas, pits WBC welterweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard Gree" Salad a~ainst Thomas "the Motor RUNNERS from Page 20 City Cobra" Hearns, the \'oBA Greek PastrIes welterweight champ. running this week. Putman ran seventh." Biackman said. Leonard is 30--1, with his only Call For Houseworth finished 1 :42 ahead "She also has lost some weight. loss at the hands of Roberto or Delivery of our fifth-place runner James. which makes her' quicker." Duran in June of 1980. Hearns is Carryout Senior Cindy BukaUSkUli WUl 32--0, and has 30 knockouts to his =J'~~~:~:=~ have a week or two off ac credit. apart," Blackman said. cording to Blackman. Tickets are $20 each and all Blackman was impressed Bukauskus underwent leg seat are reserved. Tickets are with Donley's fourth-pl&ce surgery in January and Black· on sale at the Arena Special finish. man doesn't want Bukauskus to Events Ticket Office, and all ,;g·~l ~<~,:~;§.i "I think Dyane has more push herself. Bukauskus also Arena ticket outlets. confidence in her rlUlning game runs for the women's track For 24-hour information and 516 S.III Ave Carbondale 457·0303/0304 ~ than she did last year. wbet'l she team in the spring. reservations, caU 453-5341. \\e're Hunting for Members The American Tap RED LIPS PRESENTS lOSS MY BLU AWAY HAPPY HOUR All Day & Night WITH II. Drafts 11.71 Pltc..... AIfaInc !bdm& .-.w8adcet ..... Uai___ JO'I.caI9InocI1In.c..... 8IIodom& c-.... .- TIIiIioa Pal> '11_ .....eI ... ll • ... ."....w s.m-. ~ s.. ic-...... 61~~ ...... -=~~~ ...... ~ _ 1I'nIiIaIIIo" .... ~. om.-In" 8IIodom& ~ CeftW. ••• Babcock to tryout Harriers plagued by illness; for World Games drop season opener to Rlinois R, Stt"\'t" :\It"tsch Doug ,\pplt"baugh siarr \\'r"ittor starr Writtor G\.'mnast Brian Babcock. Coach Lew Hartzog's men's the' Salukls' :'Ii 0 1 all· cross country tt'am. which lost aroundt'r. who is rt'dshirtin~ this season. will t ....· out this ~~aav~~~r:::~:Ot~I::~ ~~~ wt'ek for the l'.S ~'mnastics the statt' championship; Oct 17 team which will compete at to get another crack at its rival. World Games in Moscow during :'Iio\'emtlt'r sa~~1 h~; t:~ :~':id ~r~:ri The tn'outs will start prepared for the mini. Thursda\' 'at Colorado State "They have a bunch of super· t'niversi'ty in Fort Collins great athlt'tes and they're just Babcock and Coach Bill going to be a little bit better on :\Ieadt' \\;1I leave Tuesda,·. the first meet." said Hartzog. Tht're will be a compulsory "You can calch them with hard tn-out Thursday and an work, but with their pure talent optional tryoui Friday. you can't just go out and beat Gymnasts will be judged on them. especiaJly early in the their performanc(' on all six season. You have to be ev('nts-f1oor excerdse. prepared." pommel horse. rings. Rrian Rabcock Junior Mike Keane proved vaulting. parallel bars and that ht' was prepared. as the 5·9 tht' high bar "Brian will still practice native of Orland finished firsl F:lght of tht" 24 gymnasts With u." t",'en though he can't individually. covering the 8,000- trymg out will make the tt'am compt'te as a team mt'mber. meter course at Champaign in and 12 judges Will declck who Hewill wear hif saluki jersey 24 :-11, But Illinois runners fillt>d makes the trip to :\Ioscow in the tn'outs and if he makes four of the top five spots. Babcock, who finisht>d Hlth the t·.S· team:' Meade said. Captain Karsten Schultz was in the national mt'et in April also prepared, but didn't get the and 7th in the :'\:CAA thiS chance to prove it. The senior year. will be competing The l".S team will leave for from Highland, Md .. suffered a I. against tht' :"Ii 0 , 1 all·arounder Wesl Germany Nov. ac· loss of breath. which forced him in tht' IIdliulI. :-;ebraska's Jim cording to ~jeade. II "ill to break stride and relinquish Hartung. practice there for two weeks his lead to KeaTM'. Hartzog said. .. , think I can compete well and compete against the West "He said he couldn't against Hartung." BabcOCK German team From Gt'r· breathe." said Hartzog. "He said. "1 ft'el healthv and think many the Americans will was leading Keane with less I'm in pretty good'shape I'm tra\'el to Moscow for the than two miles to go when he confldt'nt I'll make the World Games. which will be broke, and he just couldn't keep team .. held from No,'. 22 to Nov. 29. up The fact is. he would have Babcock said he is fully The World Games are held won it had he nol felt the way he Stan photo by John :\Iprklp recovered from an injury ~ every year except the did. " suffered in the national meet. Olympics years. The last Schultz. who still managed to Mikp Kp;lDe, leh, and KanlpD Schultz Dear the end of sPft'd Babcock was a member of the games were In 1979 in Fort finish sixth with a time of 25:08, wortouts 011 lbp track at Mt: ..\ndrpw stadium. l' 5 gymnastics team which Worth. Tt'X