Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

December 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980

12-11-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 11, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_December1980

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 11, 1980." (Dec 1980).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in December 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Report didn't face the issue: Vaily 'Egyptian rninority view Thllf'sday, December II, I~Vol. 92, No. 72 By 'flc:hael ~OIISOII Southern Illinois University Staff Wnter A member of the president's blue ribbon commission on athletics has charged that the commtsston !ailed to adequately address the issue of how . SIU:C intercollegiate athletics will be fm;;.nced in the 1980s. Phyllis McCowen, who represented the Civil Service Employees Council on the 15- member commission said Wednesday that she feds tbe commiSSion .. didn't really give alternatives or deal with anything beyond fiSCal 1982 in terms of finance. I don't t.b.ink we really faced the issue. " The commission ·s report. submttted to President Albert Somtt on Dec. 2. contains 23 recommendations about the direction the financiallv· strapped athletics program should pursue in the 1980s. ~cCowen. a staff secretary at Slt.;-C. was the only commission '' ~~ member to file a dissenting -~ ~"i . report. McCowen argues that the majority report ··speaks only in generalities" about the in­ creasing costs of athletics due to falling enrollments in­ ..... -~...... ::~..; -- creased energy and tran­ Staff Photo by :\lark Sims sportation costs and a projected :\~orris Library becomes a baven for procras&matan as weU as the annual 8-10 percent inflation studious as filial exam week nears. rate. McCowen took issue with the DPans llrlfrd to comply u:ith policy commission's recommendation that a gradual merger ol the men's and women's ~ take place--f'U'St by ~ Finals said to be 'part of the course' business ~ aDd then !:~P~~ a aiD&le By ScoU Canoa "All iD • kwe affair U.t ia urged lbat ~ be beld duriJlC ftnal appre.al from himself and tbf, S&aff Wr.._. IM!I', tbe best malr.e eKam week, he is "a loog way away" policy is to :::se,ctive department bead to bo'd clea1'l and DOt to allow As the end of lbe semester roa. ::;: =ipUaary aeuaa to fit-· ...... a start __ __a around, many students are getting fiDdt =' - lla7 ~ ...... ,_ • anxious to finish their fiaal exams as Guyon bas tried to enforce tbe policy twe .,.._._, ~ :,. ..- .. soon as possible. by urging deans to ask department sr.~!J~~:.:~raJ::r:s ·~r ::'uda:.::-: There is one problem with that. In­ beads to request that instructors hold schedules," he said. ~~~= Seymour Bryson, dean of the College states in the dissentiJII report...-: structors who don't hold class during class according to schedule. he said. final exam week are in violation of C.B. Hunt, dean of the College of of Human Resources, said 1te hasn't Meanwhile. Somit may not be University policy, Vice President for Communication and Fine Arts, said he had many problems with instructors able to complete his evaluation Academic Affairs John Guyon said. sent out letters to each department 110t holding class during finals week. of the athletics report iD time "Our institutional finals policy chairman in his college telling them to ''Normally the problem we have had for the February meeting of the requires instructors to hold class comply with the University policy. is that some students have requested Board of Trustees, according to during final exam week in accordance However, he said that finals for some that they be allowed to take their final Richard Millman, assistant to with the University finals week classes can't always be held at the time exams early." Bryson said. Exceptions the president. schedule," Guyon said. given on the schedule. are made sometimes with the approval Somit had planned to submit of a depdl"tment chairmam. he said. the report and his evaluation to the board at the Feb. 12 meeting "Finals week is a part of the coune." "Some of our classes, especially in Norman Doorenbos. Dean of the in Edwardsville. But, according he said. "Students are not getting the theater and music, have projects for College of Science, said that although to Millman, Somit bas full academic package when an in­ fmals instead of tests. In cases like that he is aware of instructors in other requested evaluations of the structor cuts a class short." we make allowance-;," Hunt said. colleges violating the policy. all tbe report from certain campus Guyon said that although he has He added that an instructor needs classes in bis college are in compliance. constituency groups and athletics administrators and he CCootlnued oo Page 11) Stricter kegger party policy enforced By Andrew Strang policy. communities" where there is a hosts were mixed, witJl some little beer left by the time the Staff Writer Some parties "are creating a mixture of students and non­ saying they feel the police were police arrived. The threatened crackdown on negative atmosphere in the students. Hogan said. justified in "shuttiDg down" Police unofficially closed a "kegger" parties by the Car­ community," Hogan said, and When asked If the crackdown their parties and others saying party on West Sycamore Street bondale police has become a some are causing people to will continue, Hogan said his the police were out of line. Friday. According to Mike reality for some revelers who "become alarmed at the con- department will "continue to Cindy Britz. 21, of 405 W. Larson, senior in radio and recently had some uninvited enforce the law." College, said she did not think television and a resident ol the guests in uniform turn up at =~ :;.e; ure=~~on a:cd th~ Police officially closed two the police should have closed bouse. two police officers their parties. privacy. parties on College Street. one on her party. arrived at about midnight and Last weekend, the police ''They want something done Friday and one on Saturday. She said there were about 100 told him to end the party. He began enforcing a new. stricter about it." Hogan said complaints were people at the party when the said there were between 50 and policy on parties, officialll Carbondale Mayor Hans called in about botb parties. police arrived. but music from cCootinued oa Page Z) closing two parties and uno - Fischer told the City Council a Once a complaint is received, the stereo was oot loud. She said month ago, "Our objective is to according to the new policy. the most of the residents in the ~:!~Yc:::~Jalea~o~!td::'e'; remedy a situation that is police have no choice but to shut neighborhood near her house ~--/:!' Ed Hogan says police officers getting worse in our com­ down the party. Hogan said. are students, but her next door ·-~-A~ will continue closing what they munity. We want to restore Lt. Terry Murphy of the nei~bors are not students. decide are rowdy parties. peace and quiet to the neigh­ Carbondale police said when a slie said the police "told us Police are not assuing war­ borhoods where people live." party is officially closed. a they llad received five com­ nings before closing parties. as Hogan said loud noise at all sergeant is usually sent along plaints." so they bad to shut the party dm\·n. They arrived at was done in the past, Hogan hours of the night. littering and with "sufficient manpower" in ~ said. Hogan announced the cars illegally parked on the case there is resistence. An about 3 a.m. Saturday. Britz ii crackdown on parties a month street and on neighbors' unofficial closing means two or said. and told ber to ki::k Gus says the cops are going to ago at a City Council mt.oeting, property are some of the three police officers. rather everbody out. No arrests Wc!l'e inspire a sequel to "Burned Out but Friday and Saturday problems large parties create. than a sergeant, break up the made. but the police did pour in Carbondale"-it'll be called The crux of the problem is the party. out containers of beer, Britz "Burned t:p in Herr Hogan's ~:::~u~o~~~;: J:r~e~ parties held "in borderline Reactions frt>m the party said. She added there was very Towa." Brezhnev submits peace plan; News Roundup·--- Polislr u11iofl rPjerts cumrdrist lni1PI WARSAW. Poland 1.-\P 1 ~ P•Jiand's new Solidarity union on rejects claim of 'Soviet threat' Wednesday rejt'('ted charges by tht' Pohsh army and the Soviet bloc that tht' tndependent-mznded labor mo\·ement was NEW DELHI. India 1 AP 1 ~ ministers from several :'>iorth supportive of -naintaining spreading chao.s and anarchy m Poland and sa td the union was Soviet President Leonid I Atlantic Treaty Organization peace in the Persian Gulf and fighting for tht· ·fate of our country." Brezhnev offered the t·nited nations. Secretarv of State elsewhere." Cannon said. States and other countries Edmund S. ~tu'skie said Last January. responding to Tht' Western alht."i. concerned about the possibility of a Wednesday a five-point plan to Brezhnev's proposal to turn the Soviet interve~otion in Sonet intervention. disp;,:::-hed radar planes to Europe tc guarantee peace in the tur­ gulf into a militarilv neutral Afghanistan. President Carter monitor So\'iet troop mot·ements on Poland's borders. t·.s bult"lt Persian Gulf m place of zone sounded like 'prevtous announced that the l'nited Secretan· of Defense Harold Brown said in Brus:;els that the "Carter Doctrine" for l' S. Soviet proposals. But he added: States would erect a militarv Soviet forct>s haw comJ;ieted preparations for posstble m rl~ff'f!Se of the oil-rich area. ":'>ievertheless the Iraq-Iran shield around the Pt>rsian Guif terventton in Poland if the Kremhn dectdes to do so In a major policy speech war is and continues to be a to saft>guarn oil supplies vital coocluding a state vi:.it to India. problem, and if the Hussians for the West. In what was railed The Commumst Part~· daily Tryt:.una Ludu blamed Brezhnev rejec·~d Western are addressing themselves to it the "Car~~r Doctrine." the speculators for worsening shortages of butter. brt>ad. milk. daims of a "Soviet threat" in we ought to examine what the\· t:nited States sent aircraft and other foods in shops the gulf and called on the t:nited haw· to say, and 11 ~will do so.·' carriers iEW YORK tAP) - The man accused of murdering John very loud. and estimated that therr were crowd would get out of control He said aU of the people were JOO people present when the I.A.>nnon was checked by attendants in his psychiatric ob­ before the police arrived. servation cell every 15 minutes Wednesday, as the bodv of the in the house because "it was too police arrived and a band She said the police "poured cold to be outside" and he did playing outside. There were a out a lot of beer. I saw them ex-Beatle was released by the medical examiner and moved to not think thev were verv loud. lot of cars tllegally parked. card a couple of people." The a funeral home. Brain Pendleton. junior in including some on an empty lot police told her she would be While police sought to determine a motive for the shooting. a engineering and Larson's owned by one of her neighbors. ticketed for littering if the area man who knew suspect Mark David Chapman in 1975 said roommate, said, "I don't see Darcy said. She added that wau not deaced up by 9 a.m. the Chapman had been very upset by a much-nnon said the Beatles were more popular than Jesus party." Pendleton would the street when the police arrived. plaint.ishe saij. was thai the Christ. identify his address. saying he "I can see why the neighbors police woke her up at 8 a.m. the ··1 remember him saying. 'Who the hell are they to compare did not want the house to complained," she said. next morning to tell her to clean themselves to Jesus?'" said David Moore. who knew Chap­ =~ known as a "party referring to the eight com­ up the area. but she did not man when both worked with Vietnamese refugees at Fort plaints the police received. receive a ticket. Chaffee. Ark. "He harped on it a little. He thought they were Nora Darcy. 810 W. College "I'm not really mad at them for being a bit arrogant." St., said she thought the police breakinll it up." ~~~1:! ~~~~-t.~ ~es!rJ

GATSBY'S PRESENTS OUR NEW AFTERNOON ROCK-N-ROlL D.J. SHOW Let Gatsby's Rock Your Socks Off Come On Down From 2:30-6:30 D.J. Dianne Will Play Your Favorite Tunes

Pa!{f' 2. Uatly Egyp!ian. D~embt•r 11. 19&1 Two cases of meningitis confirmed•..

Rv \lf'lodv ('ook Bruce Swinburne. of fever. snt>ezmg. sore throat. said tht• orgamsm 1s not the type {tOe the c-htldren rna! have JUS! Starr Wrltf'r The parents of 15 other neck and mu.~cle pams or a lack that causes an f:'pidem1c hut one been tn a cond1tlon of weakened Precautionarv mrasures v.11l chtldren m a child care class of energy Parents should not that 1s · ·easih cor:trollf:'d dod health maktng them suscep­ be takrn hv the' citv as a re-;ult attended hv the mfected try to trt>a t these sy rn pi oms confmed.. · tible to 1nvaswn by the of a rep(irt of two cases of t•hildren wili receive written with aspirin but should see a "Ther!' 1s no reason what orgamsm. and need not have contagious bacterial menmgitis notices and phone calls to bring d'JCtor for a throat culturP. Dr soever for pamc at th1s !trnf'. bt'en 10 contact w1th an tnfected at the Child Care Center of the thetr chtldren to the Eurma C Sigfried Wolff. Jaekson Countv Kattv sa1d per!>on. he ~a1d Eurma C Haves Center Hayes Center at I p.m. Thur­ health officer. said Advanced Dr Donald Knapp. medical Two infants. a girl of 19 sdav for a throat culture and symptoms include neck ~tiff­ director of the Sll" .(' Student The organtsm was confirmed months and a hoy of 21' months. prei:entive medication. or to go ness or rigidtty. he said. and the Health Sernce. PrnphaSIZPd bv the r. enter for Disease c"ontrol 1n .-\tlanta to have were confirmed bv Carhondale to the1r own doctors. Dr Bob disea!>~ can be"'verv fa tar· 1f 11 that the bactPna prunanly developed a res1~tance to ma11y Memorial Hospi-tal to han• Kattv of the Eurma C Haves is allowed to progress mto affect 1nfant~ ;;nd younji! common antibiOtiCS. but Katty contracted Haemophtlus in­ Comprehensive Health Sen:tce meningitis chtldr<>n and It IS ··\er: tmhkc :\ -;a1d that 1! 1s responding well to fluenzae. caused bv an said at a press conference The child care center wll: bt• that It would occur n; ddulr~ '· amplcllhn Ratty said the organism whtch the Jackson called by the city on Wed­ closed beginmng Thursday for T'1e l"nl\·l'r'"' ~~ nd ·, ·.t•rlv• County Health Department said nesdav. thorc•1gh dedmng ar.o :..·~.,ncPrnl."~· th~tt thP (!r~,Past~ '"" iu eb!ldren are domg well m a St Lou1s hosp1tal is "'generally grouped"' under The· parents of the other 120 steriltzation to reduce th· 'pread to l ntn'rsl'' ~tudf.'nts. meningttis. Both of the children children who were at the child oossibilit,· of f•_;r!her mfecttnr. he sa1d Wolff sa1d there was a were from buildmgs in Sll"-C care center will be instructed to tity :\Ianag<·; ~'arroll Fr: Kattv sa1d the hacteria IS possibility that there are other married students" housing. one watch their children for anv announced :\o date was g1\·en spread· through d1rect contact cases but none have been from Evergreen Terrace and indications of the infection. for the reopemng of the center With bacteria m droplets from a reported one from Southern Hills. ac­ including flu-like symptoms The health department sneeze. cough or runnv nose of cording to a notice from Vice such as a I"'Jnny nose. sort> emphasized that there is no an infected person. However. "'There are no indica lions that President for Student Affairs throat. vomiting. a rapid

Rv Tonv Gordon epiglottitis and meningitis. because a spinal tap opt>ration at the Haves Center Com· Staff \\'riter Cases of meningitis are among 1s sometimes used to treat the prehensive Health Service Puh:l'•·h•·d d~~:h :n rh ... .JoumaiL"im Two cases of meningitis the rarest results of the disease. ~1nd Ep!_\ ~: tflr. (.dtrora!or}. except ··Aside from those alreadv ~.Jturda\ :--.undo.,.. 'n;vers1tv confirmed in Carbondale are disease." Chaudhary said. Dr. Don Knapp. medical v<.u:atlon..~ ...md htJi!'~" :-. b\ "WJUthem not indications that an epidemic Chaudharv said there are two director oi the Sit: -C Student exposed. no one else needs to d(. JJI!nt,J:-o t nl\t·r;:!\ · Com has begun or is imminent. types of meningitis. bacterial Health Service. said that in the anything out of the ordmary ;-.s munlt'dtlnn..... Hwldm£. -( ttrbnndalf'. according to two physictans and viral. He said the bactertal cases reported Wednesday. "a regards health care... Knapp Ill ti~·l "''Coond ria~' P•"taiolt' patd familiar with the disease. strain occurs more commonly common bacteria has caused an said at C"arb..ndJit• llhnn" The Haemophilus influenzae among children in winter uncommon disease. We are ":\leningitis is !I term that 40 Edi!Onal po!lctes or the Dad) bacteria is the most common months and the viral is more concerned about this illne~. but years ago. before the Egypttan '"" the r""ponstbthly ol widespread use of antibiotics. the editors Statements pubhshed cause of bacterial meningitis common in the summer. For all to put it in the proper per­ do not rerlecr opmJOns ol r he ad­ among children. but according practical purposes. he said. s?ective. rrobably not any more described a universal killer mtrustra!lon or any department ol to Dr. J. Chaudhary. assistant adults are not susceptible to the C3Se ~ Springfield. the bacteria is affects only children. ages one already exposed through common. t often use the ~om­ 3311 \"!'!'non .-\ Stone fiscal olficer mort> often the cause of illnesses through six. contact with those who have parison that it is a heck of a lot Subscnpuon rates ar~ Sl9.50 per much more common to Chaudhary said the com­ already developed the disease easier to be hurt or killed yPar or SIO for s:lL mor.tbs in driving to the hospital to be Jackson and surroundtng coua>ties. children monly used layman's term at the Eurma C. Hayes Center SZ7.S0per y-r or SH for sill m

.. ' WILL' YOU have a rough and costly ride home for Christmas break?· Or will you tune up? Make that trip a smooth one. Save gas and start 0 /.._ your trip out right. 2 5 /0 0~ -~~~:~~~~~~:.:<:'P-~1. r------iNE TUNE·UP I I -•1w• ) 1 I { ..:::=~1:_}ENG High Energy Ignition Regular. lgmt•on .. (....,.&.,..._ I

21.00 4cyL reg. 28.50 33.00 4cvl reg. 44.00 ~

29.25 6 cyl. reg. 39.00 42.30 6cyl. reg. 56.50 1 82 50 46.10 BG~t re~~~ ~~~~~~~park plug'.- t~!~~~~!.t, .t~c~:~: .. c:~~.,.~ • ~I Indue'-''1 " tum.> up ·' d II 1 . uh 1dil' 'P'"-'d .md ,:11•k<-' cNeJfo- 11 111 1 A~ rt'qtaredl ,tdtu,rrnt'Tlb to " ':! " nmmg. ~',".~'':! "· '' .. . ~ -;;,lll •'"tr" , I 1/. q.....-. .. <.In' mdd•· -...1th our OO:nonll: l'II':JUit' anal:~ A'!'. !vnt u ~lt

611 -~ .- KEEP TH:\T (;RE:\T G'\1 FEELING Vic KoeiiiChevwolet 1040 E.Main g 997-5470/529-1000 Daily Egyptian. ll«ember 11. 1~. Page 3 DOQNESBURY by Garry Trudeau ~etrers------­ Principal defends teachers the skills they were supposed to was considered on an individual M!. E:~:t·!~:~~~~~nJ~o~ have mastered were not. basis with decision made only against the retention of children Third. mam· children en­ after staffings attended by m the public schools. However. tering school. particularly boys. teachers. parents. educational 0 are not "ready" for the process specialists and the principal. ~~h!:c';j~c~~~ f~ ~:C~n!sC: ~~ of formal education. As public ·on behalf of m\· facultY. I teachers even-where. I wish to educator<;. we are required to take ~reat exception to ·:\Is. comment on several points Ms. enroll these children when we Cook's comment that teachers Cook made. know that another vear of determine retention prior to the First. I do not agree that most growth at home would benefit t>nd of the first grade period As children are insecure in their them great!:; profes..o;;ionals. we may have an first e:~perif'Tlce at school. For I have ('ounst>lled man\ "t•dul·ated opmion" very m05l. it is not the first time part>nts t-:- take chllc~rl'n out of qu1ckly of an indi\'idual child's awav frcm home. As a result of kindergarten for a yt>ar ahihty and progress. but any a majority of working pa:·ents Sometimes mothers we~t !t•acher who would make suet­ or one-parent families. children Sadlv, most refused. But an unpr.JfessJOnal judgment so begin spending time away from several shed tears of joy a year early must be m tht> mmority. home from the age of 3 or 4 later when children were doing for I ha\·e not met one in 20 wl'f'lts. Children entering well in schooL Our own son had \·ears of service m six school kindergarten today are more difficultv in kindergarten. The districts sophisticated than they have teacher 'advised us that he was :\Is. Cook concludes her letter ever been. Today it is a \'ery ready for first grade We well when she md1cates that she rare occasion to see a primary had him repeat kmdergarten IS a "newly 1~raduated child cry when school opens. We ha\·e never been sorry. educator." :\tv advoce to this Secondly. I have never known voung ladv is to tear.h for two or a primary teacher to "flunk" a Finally. one would think from reading :\Is. Cook ·s letter that ihree \·ears. therer.y bemg able child. Teachers do not lose to criticize constructively from patience as Ms. Cook suggests. retention is done in a wholesale manner. That is not the case. the vantage point of having The needs and educational level "walked a mile in c: teacher's of each child are considered For exampl~. at Springmore moccasins. "-)~arvin G. careiully before retention. What School. only four children were retained at first grade level last GeriH'r. principal, Springmt•re a disservice it would be to a SchO')I child to promQ!e him or her if year. In everv case. the child ~etters--­ Lennon gave us perspective

Perspective is necessary to Lennon's death :\lond.: v night I preciselv measure the stature attended the Angu." Thoma, of a well-known contemporary recital at the Hangar A group figure. correctly appraise his of local musicians had gathert'!l char.tcter and determiile his together w1th Angus Thomas for pla~'l' in history. an evening of creative mus1cal energy. The event made rn•· Throughout over 15 years as a realize that whi!:: we've JUS! popular musician. John Lennon experienced the loss of a finP. gave us that perspective. H1s established musician. there art> music is an outstanding per- still up-and-coming musicians. influenced directlv or indirect!\ ~~~~i~n~ J::id~na~~~ci!} through Lennon. to carry on.- Dvlan and a f- of their other early contemporaril"i. lromcallv. John himselt expressed it best: "Life is ven Of the Lennon interviews I've short and there's no time f~r - read, it's the recent Playboy f~ing and fighting, my frien" ------intc:n.-:t>w that comes across very positive about the future­ even a little :nspiring. That's perspective.-Jamt'§ After hearir.g the news of :'liapolilli, senior Liberal .-\rL' ---~ewpofut------­ Students should be involved with city By Stephen Katsinas Approximately 18,000 of the 30.000 If you're tired of hearing that the city making the act clearly un- S&udent Writer people living in Carbondale are SIU plans to phase out the Halloween constitutionaL IC you believe our city Contrary to viewpoints expressed students. Sales tax revenue generated celebration. which incidentally was big didn't truly represent the students' recently m the paper. students can and from student buying accounts for a even in the 1941\s. then get involved. mterests by not contesting the act. then do make a difference. significant portion of the city's income. If it bugs you that our city has so little get involved. Student votes had an important Four of the five current City Council pride in itself that the students must If you think the present plan to limit imp;.~t on many of the close local members reside west of Oakland "Clean lip Carbondale," then get in- the nwnber of liquor licenses on South elect10ns. Congressman Paul S1mon Avenue. but none of them are students. valved. If it appalls you. like it does me. Illinois Avenue is a bad idea. then get won re-electmn by a mere 1.~ \'Oies, For that matter. no student has been that the citv of Benton has a much in\·olved If •.-ou think the Carbondale with over 225.000 total votes cast. but he elected to the Council in recent better public library than Carbondale. Police have "better things to do than won. by over 1.200 votes m student- memory; and if those who currently then get invoh;ed. bust up keg parties. then get involved dommated precmcts. run things have their way, none will If you find it disgusting to see a citv Circuit _judge Robert Howerton ever be. . allocate several million in cheap in- Students can make a difference. Our b_ested h1s Repubhcan opponent. To the credit of the present counc1l. teres! bonds for the development of a \·oin· counts. Our chance is coming with this spring's elections. One Ke~neth Powless. who then falsely some steps ~ave been taken to try to convention center. yet do nothing to pos1tive effect of the Reagan election churned ~at 1.900 S_IU students voted promote hm1ted student u_lVolvement. help the small businesses displaced by illegally m the electiOn. Today. many of the advisor) com- such a development. then get involved. will be people no longer looking to The cand•date who benefited most mitteeshavestudent members, but this If you want to see a mass tran- Washington for answers to our from student interest and involvement is not enough. sportation system de\;sed to reflect the problems. was John Clemons. the successful Refol'm is needed now. living patterns or the population. such From bicycle lanes to garbage Democratic candidate for Carbondale needs a more as bike paths and buses. then get in- pickup. from opposing CIPS rate hikes Jackson County 3tate's Attorney. representative form of rovernment. volved. to the helping of disadvantaged youths, Clemons defeated another quality This could be easily achieved through If you believe that the state should from SIEG funding to Halloween phase­ candidate. Mike Kimmel. by a margin the enactment of an aldermanic form of stay out of Carbondale's affairs and out, local government is where the or only 330 votes, yet he won in the government. Each area or the city, the that the power of the city attornev action is. student precincts by a margin of about Northeast for example, would have a should be invoked to fight the illegal On campus presently, there is an 500. representative. The end result of such a abrogation of Horr.e Rule in the raising organization formed to increase So. don't believe those who say that system would be a City Council with of the drinking age to 21, then get in- student awareness called VOTEs­ students don't count. It just isn't true. improved communication and input volved. Volunteers Organized to Educate The people who propagate such from all the residents of the city. According to the state constitution. a Students. To get involved, call .John heresies probably do not want us to In short, better decisions would result fiO percent margin of the Illinois House Schrag at 453-38411. have a voice or participate. form a more representative council. and Senate is required to overrule Our chance to change things is Which brings us to the up-coming The time for students to wake up and Home Rule. In the Senate. the bill failed coming soon. Exercise it and become Carbondale City Council elections. act is now. to reach that margin by one vote, involved by joining V()TES. Page ~- Datly Egyptian. December 11. 1980 Bar's l.iquor license suspended LOCKE'S RIB CRIB on day it was closed anyway SERVING

8~· :\ndrew Strang a warmng and not a <~uspenswn rniss10n "has bet>n ~~~~pendm~ REAL HICKORY Staff Writf'r because the bar had no liqul' on :\lontiaYs. Tu .. !'davs or Despite ··~prving" its one-day license v1ola tions on its rPCord WednPs< av·s." sa1d f 1scht>r. license suspension :\londay for a He sa1d he belie\'ed that the who had recornmPn 'ed :\londay SMOKEDBBQ liquor license violation. Seer nd policy of the commission was to as the dato: of the suspensiOn Ht> Chance. 21:1 f:. !\la.n St . may issue a warning on thP first said all the otht>r estabhsh· Mon-Thurs Fri. & Sat. still be m trouble. violation. not to suspend the rnents whose i1censt>s have been The bar is not normally open license. suspended have been normally 11AM-IPM 11AM-11PM for business on any Mondays "I was standing there open for business &n thP day of and Carbondale :\lavor Hans shocked that we got a the suspension. 312 South \Vall Street Fischer. a member f)f the suspension... he said. ex­ Ass1stant Citv -\ttornev Carbondale Carbondale L1quor Control plaining why he d1d not tell the Elizabeth Bvrnes. who Commission. ;s unhappy about commission about the bar not represents thP cit:.- attorney's the situation being open on !\londays. ''I've office in 1ts dealings with the Fischer said the liquor license never been through that liquor commission. said she was suppost>d to be .;;uspended before." contacted rnern hers of the on ··a day they are open." He Steppig added that the liqt:m commission Tuesday to said the suspension was sup­ building is sometimes rented tPil them about tht' suspenswn posed to punish the bar. out to private parties. and he problem. She said she beht>vt>d ··It kind of bothers me:· thought the suspension would thP. liquor cornrmssmn mtended Fischer said Tuesdav. ··Irs hurt the business because he to punish thP. bar. bu~ she !'aid worthv of the consideration of could not rent out the bar on the lict>nsP suspensiOn still hurt the commission." that :\londay night. He sa1d the the bar. The commission issued the bar was not supposed to be one-day suspension of Second rented out on the night of the "Last :\londav thev wt>rP not Chance's liquor license suspension. clost>d by choice. they wert> following a hearing Dec. J. The Fischer said he was "kind of closed bv l•. w:· 1.he said license was suspended beeause upset with the manager" BvrnP.s sa1d the bar mana· a fire department inspection on gpr·s failure to point out the Sept. JJ found 439 peorle in the ~~:S~!:P~:~ ::r n~~~~~ ~~~ customary :\lond~y closing bar-150 over the lega limit for have been open for business could result in another the building. Bruce Steppig. anyway on the day the license suspension of the bar's liquor manager of Second Chance. had was suspended. license. or it could be placed on . ; SOFT FROZEN YOGURT pleaded guilty to the char~e The license was suspended on the bar's record with the Steppig said he was expecting a :\londay because the com- commission and taken into in a cup or cone consideration if ar,,· other All tne fun of •ce cream -ptus the goot1 1t11ngs of yogurt violations occur. Bvrnes added Htgh •n taste low •n fat Natural fru•l flavors Belvidere plant third that she could not tie sure what Famous Danna~ quallry the commission would do. but • ITh1s coupon and 1~entitles bearer said she will bring the incidt'nt 15ft peCIC toareg.cuporconeotoA:-..Nv-o up at the commission meeting I S Coupon 8QCM1 tii12-31-M in Chrysler layoff next :\londay.

BELVIDERE rAPl- be identified. That stops H ~------~ Chrvsler Corp. is extending days' worth of production. Christmas vacation to hold down im·entorv at its Belvidere Also Wednesdav. Chrvsler assembly plant. its third plant said it will lay off 2.500 "more to get a holiday layoff. the white-and blue-collar workP.rs l'nited Auto Workers union said Friday at its Twinsburg. Ohio Faets WPdnesday stampingJlant near C1eve_land In Detroit. a Chrysler =::: .,.th~r:.!::'!£ spokesman said he was u~tm; from layoffs there three weeks to confinn or deny the UAW ago. report immediately. Allout On Tuesday. Chrysler said It Inventories of the Omni and would close two plants early for Horizon. generally good sellers the Christmas break. Those are until rect'ntly. ballooned _to the Detroit and Newark. Del. among the highest in the m­ plants making the compact "K­ dustry when auto sales turned car." wh1ch wiH_ not reopen down in l\iovember under the Book after this week until Jan . .t. That influence of soaring interest takes seven working days out of rates. Dealers on Dec. 1 had the production schedule. enough to last about 1~ days at the slow November selhng rate. The Belvidere plant. which Inrlustry executives generall~ B~-Baell makes the subcompact Dodge Omni and Plymouth ~onzon. like to hold stocks to 60 days You Can Now Sell Your Books worth. started a two-week closmg Dec. At The University Bookstore 1 to work off'$~ocks. The Belvidere plant ne-:er closed for inventory ~eduction 1. The University Bookstore will buy bo~k books_ at The .1_500 workers had bt>en from the start of Omm-Honzon scheduled to return ~londay. 50% of the current list price. based on mformahor. production in the fall of 1~ but now they will come ~ac~ until a one-week halt thas received •from instructors. Jan. 12. said an official or LA\\ Local 1268 who did not want to :'lo'ovember. 2. Representatives of Follett Book Co .. a '?'ajor used book wholesaler, will be on the premases to buy those books not being used again. Prices for these APPLY 101 GRADUA'IIDN HDII books are determined by the notional wholesale market and vary from approximately 10-30% of DEADLINE IS JANUARY 23. 1•11 FOR list price. GRADUATION ON MAY 16.1.11 3. Minimum waiting time.

4. Cash for your books--no one pays better I Applications Available at *Exceptions are those books of which th~ boo~st~ RECORDS DIVISION is already overstocked or those that are dascontinu . . ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS univer1i1y WOODY HALL. WING A 1too1111ore 536_332'1 STUDENT CENTER 0

Daily Eg~ptian. llt>ct"m~r 11. 1!'1111. Pagt> 5 Defense may foil rapists~ study shows

Bv Kar?D Cia~ women !IUJ"Yey.?d for the stlldy, skills to combat attack. defensE• c•JUrse mstructor. sa1d. sian Writer 51 wt're classified as rape "A lot of women have one of "We try to teach them a vanet\ Wom~n who respond to a avoiders-women who had two reactions to attack: 'I'm a of optwns that they can do W(· rapht with traditiona1h· escaped a rape situation by also deal with harrassment femmine. passive behavior such engaging in aggressive nice person and why would hus:ling and flasht'rs. th~ as crying. pleading. acting behavior. anyone want to attack me' and gamut of situations that a woman may find herself m · · helpless and cooperating. run a "They 1the 51 women' used a other womt'n react so much to greater risk of physical harm. combination of defensi•:e fear that they feel thev have no according to a recent study by measures to t'scape the control and cut themselves off Follar.sbee added. "I hope Pauline Bart, of the University situation." Follansbet> said. from going out." she said. Wt' 're teaching them skills thev ol Illinois Medical Center. "Responding by cooperation Bobbi Maika. another self· wiU never have to use." · n.e study found responding to never worked as a deterrent. a rape attack with aggressive That's a myth. It doesn't behavior-screaming, kicking, guarantee you anything." hi~ and biting-increased Bart's study, funded by a the woman's chances of grant from the National Center escaping the attacker. for the Control and Prevention ''1lle studv su~U~:ests that of Rape, found that a number of women should be adamant the rape avoiders had a similar about physical resistance in· set of characteristics. stead of coming off as "Manv were the oldest helpless.·· said Patti Folia !I· daughter m the family, •the sbee, who tt'aches women's self· ones l who took on more defense classes at SIU-C. "Passh;tv cues the attacker ~f'n':~~~iZee~orm~~~·::t that the attack has been a were likely tc 'lave played a success.·· she cor.tinued "Thev contact sport, .. l'"ollansbee said. expect that type of reaction.;, Among the other factors. the In her research. Bart found degree to which parents that fighting bacll didn't in· punished their daugthers in acts crease the likelihood of serio"-S of vioiE.'nce. such as interferring injury. however. it did increase in sibling quarrels or fights with the risk of minor injuries such her peers. pla~s an important as bruises and black e\·es. role in the abilitv of women to Quoting Bart's • study. deter rape attacks. the study Follansbee said that of the 101 said. Senate strips anti-busing proposal By \\'.Dale Nelson rt.>cord m opposition to forced Carter announced late last w~lt Asuc:iaa.d Press Writfor busing," HE.'lms sa1d "There that he would reject that anti· WASHINGTON IAPl - A will be action or1 this Q\JC~tior. bu.'iing measure, attached to a measure to prohibit the next vear. and I think I can S9.i billion appropriatic•ns bill to government from seeking predict the outcome. certainly supply money for !M Justice court-()rdered bt:Sing tn school in the s~nate ... Department and a number of integration cases was rejt'cted Sen. Strom Thurmond. R· other agencies. by the SE-natE.' on \\ E.'dnt'sday SC . who will be chairman of The amendment was also with both supporters and op­ the Senate Judic1arv Com­ attached to the stopgap spen­ ponents arguing that the issue mittee whE.'n the Republicans ding measure as insurance. The should be decided by a new a~ume control of the Senate stopgap bill was aimed at Congress and a new president nex\ month. sa1d, .. Next yea~. supplymr money for the Justice Acting by voice vote. the peop:e will get relief from Department and other agencies Senate stnpped the anti-busing busing for racial balance .... as Speaker of the House Thomas proposal from a stopgap e.:~rly as it can be obtained." P. O'Neill Jr.. D-Mass., said spendin~1 measure to which 11 The Senate vote is subject to had be~·f! attached as an congressional leaders had furtt.er action by the Hau&e and received "notice from the White amendmeJ.t A similar a House-Senate conference amendment attached to a bill House" that Carter would also committee. The House had veto the interim spending already passed by Congress is appro :ed a similar amendment on Pres;dent Carter's desk. He measure if it, too. contained the STARTS TOMORROW on its version of the stopgap anti-busing amendment. is expected to veto it spending bill. Sen. Lowe!! Weicker. ft. The 97th Congress, which ~~S:Mp.111- SHOW 11.51 Congress already has passed takes office in January. is ex­ Conn.. moved to strike the another amendment to oar the WIIKDA YS 5:• 7:1S t:H Can I busing rider from the stopgap pected to be morE' conservative Justice Department from and likely to approve similar spendmg bill. saving. asking t>ourts to order busing. HILDOVEW "Everybod} knows we Will have legislation. GOLDIE PRIVATE ~ an opportunity in the future to H.\WN- BEIUAIIII~ •n-... resolve this issue once and for J:e.PM SHOW 51.51 aU. We are in a standoff and the WEIKDA YS S:lt 7:1S t:lS fi' IIJIAI matter 1s ~st left that way for the time being.·· Sen. Jesse HPlms. R-N.C .. who sponsored anti·busing legJSiabon m the Senate. said ht' would continue to fight busing ~t!®tll~ but would not rress the issue at this time. 'W0@[\~(9 "Forty days from now we will have a new president and a new administrat!on-a president who has ~n consistently on TONIGHT

~ n n THEATRES WE PRESENT

DOC SMOOTH STARTS TOMORROW GENE .m RICHARD STAaTING TOMOIIIIOW DOU.UnATUI'I playing the finest ryhthm & ltlues WILDER PRYOR MNI~ TH.\\~M;J',\ Together I"RR\~ UM"IMft" Again in •.• ~ ~·························· •:HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS DAILY: : 3-7 p.m. :• ISTIR I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••: PlniMIII ancl Vlcleo Gam.. : .-­ ·' !CRAZY\ ~.n.,.,.,..,.....~ 611 S. Illinois ..• : .· -,._ ... t..,- ~ ~·---~ 2:N PM Show 11.50-Shows 2:M 7:11 t:ll Page 6, Da1Iy Egypuan, December n, 1980 -Entertainment Guide----

TheOuaratv Richard (iere and Lauren llutlon S&ar in California pr01itute. SPC will show the film Color Darkroom "American gigolo," the story of a high-priced Friday and Saturday at the Student Center. Starts With All SPC Rims 3re 11hown at 7 Beseler! Films and 9 p.m. a& the Stuclen& Center . through Saturday, Uoc Smooth. Thunday-"The Learning Audhorium unless otherwise Hangar 9-Thursda\·. NEW ••• Tree." Director Gordon Parks nok'd. Admission is II for SIU-C Coalkitchen: Friday afternoon. Full Swing Aheaoi, Friday and also produced and wrote this SlaGf'D&I with ide11Uficadoa and A Beseler enlarger autobiographical film 'o•'••-'oo-•',r.rv' 0 Friday and Saturday­ Frogs, Friday and Saturday. ., ~. -..... ""'"""'··-~ Friday and Saturday late ~ ~ " ... -~...... -~·· '- "American Gigolo." Richard show-'·Andy Warhol's Europe. Gere rose to superstar status Frankenstein.·· with this 1979 film about the Saluki: "Private Benjamin" .,__.,...1.·•· ~···'I • "· ' lifestyle of a California and "Ordinary People." Theater ...... _... -~-- --- ...... superstud. Directed hy Paul Movie Theater-Friday...... ····--······ ... . Varsity: Ends Thursday­ .;lo, ...... ---- ...... ~ <"Taxi Driver, "Hardcore"l ··La Cage Aux FoUies" and "Boston P!ackie Goes to .... _. ___ ...... Hollywood." Saturday. ''In the Schrader. SPC film. :.:;.-; :-:::; ~;::.-:-~-.....- "The B!~rawl. ·:. !;~~ Good Old Summertime." . "And Now For Something s.-~a,.. -n.e .lolson Stary.­ ri:"ft ... til I ~Giaues?" Monday, "Wekome Stranpr." Completely Different." A University 4: Ends Thur­ hilarious compilation of some of AD films are showrlat 10 p.m. on -..-oea.o•7---~---/---· ...... sday-"Song of the South" and WSW-TV cChanne.l 8). ~ ,....., the best TV skits from the "Hangar 18." Starting Friday­ ...... ·­ Tlu1nday llareagb Sanday­ ...._...... ,..,..., "Monty Python's Flying Cir­ "Popeye." Held Over­ --- "The Man Who Came to Din­ cus" gang. Includes the famous "Private Eyes" and "Flash --- "Twit Olympics" routine. 11 ner." 8 p.m .• McLeod Theater. Gordon." Admission is S3 for students and Discover the p.m. Sponsored by SPC Films beauty and and WIDB. senior citizens and S4 for the Live Music public. Slmphotyol Sunday-"The Wages. of aese~e-·s color Fear." Fine French thriller Gatsby's-Thursday and Opera prccessmg about a crew or derelicts who Sunday, Suspect; Friday af­ chemostnes transport truckloads of nitro ternoon, Friends: Friday Fridav-"Amahl and the 3 step. CN2. over bad roads to try and stop evening. WIDB night, Satunl.ay. Night ViSitors." 8 p.m., Shryock E6 and 2 step­ an oil fire. Stars Yves Montand. WTAO night. Auditorium. Admission is S5. S4 ana you·n be i and 9:30 p.m._SPC film. The Great EscapP-Thursday and $3. procesSing color slideS. color negatives and color pnnts wrth ~~ :ne speed of an Thunday expert AI Docor Photo 7&t we can help t ym; wolh YOIJIT darkroom THE tr~mstartto LEARNING hnosh t TREE IH9v ' PRODUCED BY saveon ' GOIIDEN PARKS Color bY Beseler Chem·~·· ., Reg. Sale Beseler 3-Step 13.97 12.57 A very hone•t Beseler CN2 1,'z liter 7 97 7.17 view of erowlns Beseler CN2 liter 1197 1o.n t Beseler 2-step liter 9.97 8.97 up block In Kon••• In the Beseler 2-step 4xl liter 29.97 26.97 t 1t2t'.. . Dec. 20. 1'110 t

••ttil!•llltltl\'baii,i~...... , ...... ,... t f :- -• ~ < 1 ; J 1 1_ ~ • 1 r -: Btts Boys dish ttp good rock Eve's Apple

from where it's not expected HAIItSHAPING ...... · •••••••• 17.50 with ••owstyle ...... ••.. no.oo By Alan Scull~y listeners on · There Goes The Color.... 111 wet Mt•••• 16 up Starr Wri~r Neighborhood." With "Johnny On the song "Did You See Soul'd Out,'· it is the perfect .. ll.t.Ju ~~ '"-'' ·-t<>flufJA ....., . parody of !'huck BPrry stvled SOUTHGATI 14··2133 :~· ~~~:v~r ~~~~S::~~~i~·~ rock 'n' roll and "KKK" uses this 'by spades ... This is true. but rapid rhythm guitar along the let us remember that tht>re are lines of the Prt'tenders. not manv bands-black or This widt'-ome of the ENTERTAINING­ bounce-cll'arlv a stvle of m and blues"!. catchies-t tunes to bt- found on a LEAVE YOUR CLEANING music usualh· Identified with Obviouslv. there is no wav to debut album t<;n't enough. the TOUS. white bands. ·It mav seem un­ get around seeing that their Bus Boys are al~o adept at fair to keep reminding readers lyrics separate the Bus Boys parodying established rock • KITCHENS • CARPn SHAMPOOING of the race of this band. but on from other bands who play a('ts. In addition to thl' •BATHROOMS • TILE AND WOOD FLOORS their debut album. ''Minimum similar styles of music. but the aforementioned "Johnnv Sourd •WINDOWS • FURNITURE Wage Rock and Roll ... the Bus music on this album would Out ... "Tell The (.'oa(·h .. -takes a Boys make a major point of stand up without clever word-; wonderfully subtll' jab at FOR REFERENCES. ESTIMATES OR MORE IN FORMA TIC"' reminding the listeners of their "Minimum Wage Rock and l'topia ·s pench.1nt to over· CALLIIOSI AT•JJ-16.17 color. Roll" is a first class rock ·n ·roll dramatize romantic lnics <>n The "spade" line is typical of album. Its songs use punchy th1s song. the Bus Boys wrap BIONIC BROOM SERVICE the album's straight·forward guitar riffs a'ld an mfectious lyrics about a basketball player lvrics. which somehow still beat to rr dke the band telling the coacr !hat COme off With a good·naturffi seemingly jump right off the everythmg will be all nght humor. On "TherP Goes the nnvl. The mus1c is enormouslv 'e\·en though the coal'h won't be Neighborhood." the band vibrant and full of life. · at the ""me' around mustc that comit'ally transposes the Archie Although the album opens sounds like l'topia 's "Oops: Bunker stereotype onto vinyl by wllh two songs th&t really fa1lto Wrong Planet" singmg "There goes the neigh· grab your attention 1 "Dr The Bus Boys simply show borhood. The wh1tes art moving Doctor" and the title cut 1 the maturity and profl'ssionalism Carbondale. Illinois in. They ·n bring the1r r ext of remaimng four songs on side that belies their la("k of ttme on kin. Oh t.-l~." onl' hit home like a punch in the thP recording scene. To listen to For oth.?r lyrical gems. try fal'e Each of these songs has "!\linimum Wage Rock :-.ml FRIDAY FISH FRY Roll" 1s to listen to an album "KKK" 1 "Wanna join the ,··u some element that attracts the Your Choice of Ocean Perch or Cod Klux Klan. Play in a rock ·n· roll listener to the song which sounds more like a band !:>and" J or "Johnnv Soul'd Out ... The pounding beat reaches t'ommg of age after ,cveral which is an update of "Johnny out on "Did You See Me" while promising efforts than '' band B Goode" ("He's into rock and 11 is the cute twinkling on the fresh out of its first album ALL YOU CAN EAT ,·oil and he's given up the rhyth· electric piano that grabs recording session As lower-class as their name sounds. and as working class as $3.25 Diplomat's speech to kick off the1r onstage bus boy outfits the appear. this is a higt.-class rock 11AM-11PM act. If th:;o Bus Boys show the STC-KenJa education JJroject same fearless style on future We still hove ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHEnl albums. this band Will be on Monday nights....s&ruJ By Univ~rsity s~ws Servic:~ student discussions of what moving to the higher income A speech by the Kenyan Kenya needs in the way of brackets soon. ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN ambassador to the l'nited technit'al traming assistancE'. t .-\I bum ('ourtf'sv of Plaza on Wednesday and Sund'!Y_ Students from SIV-C. Sll~­ Rf't'ordsJ · ~~~e:r:!~~:~g:~ish:.;~~o,n;~:f~ Edwardsville. Indiana Saturday designt'd to k1d off an l'nin•rsity and Wash1ngton effort by the ~:hool of Techntcal l.'ntversity will partictpate in ( 'areers to upgrade techntt'al thE' session. scheduled for 1 p.m. cducatton m Kl'nva. in the Student Center Old !\lain Sponsored by Kl'nvan Roorr students at Sil' C and str·s Ambassador John P. !\lbogua 4J COUPON •••••••••••••••:.F•••••••~ office of proJect de\·elopment. '.\'Ill ;,p.:ak during an l~huru management and evaluation. 'Independence Day 1 festival the conference and celebration scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. in I ~ I will combine an explorallon of the Olcf ~.lain Room. T'te public I COLOR . I -'~-- ., \ I Kenya's techmcal t•ducation is inv1ted to attend the needs with an observance of festivities. Tumuti said. that African •lation·s Dec. 12. Trat1itional dances will be I PRINT FILM '~'. I 1963. indl'pendence from Great dem mstrated bv the Dada Britain. Safiyah African Dancers of St. Sammy Tumuti. a Kenvan Louis and African and student in the Department of American foods will be served. i DEVELOPING Educational Psychology and a An informal reception and coordinator of the technical dance will begin at i p.m. in the education IJroject. said the Evergreen Terrace Community day's a('tivitl

Pa!!t' 8. 1Ja1ly Eg~·puan. DPCember 11. 1980 Carroll's 'Catholi~ Boy' a survival story Rl Randl Lynch tragw than most. onE' would \'ocals WhE>n thE' gu1tars rE-turn \\'lOR :\lusic Dirrctor upect ··cawE>r Lhnrds. thE' J1m Carroll docum!'nte.d thE' CjUit!' cl!'pr!'Ssing. but Carroll's results arE' starrmg ~·fllow :\ew nplmts of h1s favor1te Jumor mus1c !eans more on Lou Reed Yorker Allen Lamer of Blue high school _ pastimE' in his than ;.;eil Young !t is thE' Oyster Cult farn(' adds som(' uutnhJOJo!raphtcal book. "ThE' vitalitv of the sounds that kf>vboards for a W('lcom(' Basketball Diancs. ·· B('yond makes the listener cheer th(' chimg(' of pace baskt-tball. he wrote of his survivor inst!'ad of mourning a outsld(' E'Xploits. such as being a victim. Yet. for all its energy and junkiE' and a drug dealer. With ThE' songs on "Cathohc Boy·· vitahtv. there is a facade of the release of the · ·cathohc are powered b,· a four·piece bleakness that must hE' seen Boy" album. Carroll has put his band fE-aturing Carroll's friends life to music. Terrell Winn and Bnafl Linslev ~;~u~~~i~~7~~e~f~~~· :~~-~~~~ It was his ability to write that on guitars. Brian ·s brother Gra\'ity ... ··:\othing is True" saved Carroll from the Steve on bass and Wavne Woods and "It's Too Late.' Carroll streetlife fate suffered by many on drums. :-.tme of the 10 tunE'S challel'ges us to cast off of his friends. Living the events - are rockers shmmed out in a despair. And to hell With hope of his life would make many - manner that would make the too. these songs are about people cynical and bitter. GD • Ramon!'S proud victory Carroll i; neither. realizing how - nevleW • • However. while the Ramon!'S lucky he is just to be a survivor. are a non·stop onslaught of Carroll's ptcture of hfe goes :\lere survival mav s~m like distortion and volume. the Jim b!'vond the successes and a small accompli"shment to friends who fell victim to Carrol: Band shows more faiiures of todav In the title cut. those of us from the more rural disease, war, overdose and sensitivity for the message. The hE' tE'IIs about being taught that areas of the :\lidw!'St. but despair. This is climaxed by the best moments are when the rE'dempt10n comes from pain. Carroll is able to put it into throat slashing death of his guitars are stripped back. not joy. Well. Carroll has cer­ perspective. In the album's best brother. leaving the throbbing bass line tainly seen his share of pam. song. "People Who Died." Knowing from the start that to support Carroll's uniquely and it usually brought anything Carroll lists a dozen or so of his Carroll's life has been far more frenetic yet conversational but redemption By writ1ng about his tragedies. J1m Carroll proves Vapors' albrlm 'trlrning Japanese' his victorv over them. He is By Kt-n :\lac (larrigle loser on the album more than" just a survivor. He 1s ~ews Editor "New Clear Davs" makE'S the a winner. and an example of the "Hi. We're the Vapors. and perfect Christmas gift. ;.;ot only reward of persistence. Anyone we're turning Japanese." is it fun at partiE'S. but it also who isn't inspired by his ac· America is turnmg Japanese can show your room111ates that complishments should gi\'E' a with the Vapors. The Vapors you've finally given up your listen to his music. are th1s year's Knack, this adolescent obsession with 1 .-\lbum Courtt"!!y vear's Devo. this \'ear's hot heaV'\i metal and are now )·oung group that no one can get listening to a correct brand of PllOUgh of music. Y~.>•Jr room1es will ap­ Whatever the \'apors are. preciate th1s. So wtll you. ;.;o they are good. longer will they laugh at your ";.;ew Clear Davs... their pathetic collectiOn of "Rush" debut album. has a lot going for albums. The:y mav ~v('n talk to 11. "Turning Japanese.·· their vou now. hit smgle. has everything going · Don't let appearences fool for it =- you. The Vapors look pretty Like Devo's hilarious smgle uptight on the back ol the album "Whip It ... "Turning Japanese" GReview•. cover. Don't hold that against ts a song tnat won't go away. them. They're probably just You end up singing the chorus ··spring Collections" offers an dreading the thought of having almost agamst your will. "I amusing look at those obsessed to create a follow·up album as think I'm turning Japanese. I with fashion and being good as ";.;ew Clear Days." think I'm turning Japanese. I fashionable. In case vou haven't Album courtesy of Plaza reallv thmk so ... Take rnv word guessed by now. there's not a RIPCords for 1i. vou won't forget i·t. ··New Clear Days" is worth conference set buying for this one song, but Holistic health By Unlvenlty Sews SerYic:e T...chniques" by Roger Poppen. th~~~~."l~r~en" is the best. of Biofeedback, deep-breathing associate professor in the SIU-C the rest. It takes a penetratmg exercises. aerobic dance and Rehabilitation Institute: look at father-son relationships; exercise physiology are among "Deep-Breathing Exer.·ises'' how despite our better the topics scheduled for by yoga instructor Charl~tte judgment. we ofte~times ~!'ld up discussion during a day-long McLeod: .. ExerciSe more "likE' father hke son than holistic health conferl'nce Phvsiology" by Ron Knowlton, we care to admit. The beat IS scheduled for Friday at SIU .C's proCessor of phys1cal education: fast on th1s one. as it is on most Touch of Nature Environmental "The Alexander Technique·· by ROOert Resnick, professor of Try ··~ Vapors· son~s. . Center near Little <.:rassy Lake. "Bunkers" gives a harrowmg The conference will fe~tu~e music: and "Aerobic Dance" bv fitness instructor Jan Sund­ look .. t the future while "Let~er presentations on "Hohst1c jumping off From Hiro" features a haun~!n_g Health" by Scott Vierke of the l:M!rg. look at the past. "Prisoners IS Student Wellness Resource Fee for the public conference a song worth dancmg to. Center: "Biofeedback is $15. a mountain. Rappelling... descending a precipice by rope and the seat of your pants. It's the fastes way down. Except for free fall. Rappellir.g is one part of a challeng­ ~ and exciting academic coorse

ACROSS Comb form 1 Slumps 55 Dog Wednesday·s Puule Solved for trimming food costs 5 Collide 59 Tttollate 10Audkly or more frequently ... he you walk into tht' store 26Stated 30ett- I IIIADI -Buv foods that are on salf'. 30Responds 4 ObSerVer said. 34 Tangle 5 Trust 24 Coated metal 49 Bow But there also are many -Figure your costs on a per 35Vollel 6 Thing Law 26 Burros 51 Wtthdraw reasons whv consumers mav be serving basis. Per ounce or pt'r 37~1ate 7 Blt•ng 27 Ptllall 53 Weather fooling themselves when they pound cost<~ aren't always an 311 Salt 8 Step 28 Frankish law word give food prices such a high accurate reflection of the cost of 39NVc:ity 9 Tl'lwatter 29 NobleS 55 lnqutres profile. he said. the meaL 42 llcMl: Lat. 10 lncltan longue 31 Be$t athlete 56 "di8Ct•ve -Don't become "married" to 43Aree'.,.. 11 Beyond 32 Anzona oty suffix "The average person con­ 45L~ 12 n8kan wine 33 Last.cl 57 H•ndu q.- sumes about 1.600 pounds of a particular brand. 441P.:e 13 Risky delll: 36 De!Hts 58 Je.llousy food a year. For a f3mily of four ... ~period "bbr. 40 EccentricS 60 Ku Klux - this comes to more than three 50 Broke 111 Almost 41 Rach<> noose 61 Ctreutts tons per year," Wilis said. 52 Coillures 22 Gynt' I 44 Got senous 62 Cei1K: "A(id to this bulk the SoC Bristle: mother 47 Gourmet 65 - """"' packaging material. the non­ food items-such as pet food and tobacco products-and so on. and there is little wonder the housewife may feel like a pack horse. Fine Selection of Gift Books "The nonfood items IK-'Jght at the food store account for 25 to For Christmas ~ ~~n~t~~:~~ ~tl~~~res 123 S.ILL 549-5122 When nonfood items are IJltifl • .,• .,• ., ·~ 'lliiiD ...... rPmoved from the calculation. the typical American family spends about 16 perct'nt of its take-home pay on food. Wills saad. That is lower than anv CASH other country. but still eating FOil CHRISTMAS EXTRASI habits have changt.'d over the years in ways that h.we driven the typical grocery bill higher. "Meat has become ll big part of the budget." Wiils s:1iJ. "About one-third of the food budget is for meat and this one CLASSRINGS - item is often the most obvious measure of inflation. "However. if consumers ate the same quantities of food from WEDDING BANDS each of the food groups as in the Farm bureau wants embargo lifted ~ANYTHING GOLD CHICAGO tAP l - The Soviet given some latitude in this "We better stand up for !!rain embargo should be lifted area." farmers and the Farm now. and the future use of Bureau." said Emory. noting Check Your Jewelry Box embargoes should be limited He said the Russians might that farmers back home want For Unwanted Gold Rings sharply. the Illinois Farm think thev could invade Poland the embargo lifted 110w. He said Bureau said Wednesday_ without fear of U.S. action if the the delegatPS should not be embargo suddenlv were ended. ·'\\;shv-wasny." "My phi}ll60phy is that the • Jewelry fanners need a free market GOLD • Pendants based on supply and demand. •Watches • Chains and should not be manipulairo • Rings • Necklaces by government officials." said • Pins • Old Dental Work • Broken Pieces Fann Bureau delegate Rex Emory of Pra1.-ie City. 11le resolutior: against em­ WE ARE BUYING: bargoes was approved on a voice vote of the 466 delegates •FLATWARE • SERVING PIECES who establish Farm Bureau policy. •JEWELRY •TRAYS Some had argued that •ETC. because of the recent Soviet threats against Poland, the Fann Bureau should not take such a finn stand. Thev said the FREE APPAISALS­ government should have the option of continuing the em­ FREE TESTING! bargo if there were further aggression. ··J think the embargo was ill­ ad\ised, but we've had it and 3 DAYS ONLYIII we've lived with it." said Milford Bjelland of Morris. who 5% CASH BONUS proposed that the call for an end to tbe embargo be deleted from the resolution. "I would like to WITH THIS ADII see the incoming president SUSPECT THURS. DECEMBER 11 10AM-7PM We Urge you to FRI. DECEMBER 12 10AM-7PM SHOP& COMPARE SAT. DECEMBER 13 10AM-5PM WE PAY MORE · Billiards Parlour for Special CLASS RINGS RAMADA INN Anythin~ of Gold 3000 W. Main, Carbondale or Silver Jack Daniels 75¢ J&J Coins Midwest 823 5. Ill. 457-6831 Precious Metals ::x:x:-oe.-:~ "":' TOP

FOR BOOKS

Don't be confused about where to sell your books. Ask a friend and they will tell you that 710 is the store that pays TOP CASH. We'll pay top price for your textbooks, no matter where you bought. then1.

''Wilen students compare, We gain a customer.''

BOOKSTORE 710 S.ILLINOIS AVE

Daily t:g_..-puan. December II. 1':1110. Page ll ~cholarsll.tps, aid annortnced; DINNER our stroganoff's applications are now available on instant winner, The Research Development :\rts: Requests applications for production assistants in mass eat it here and Admimstration Office has 13-wt>ek summer fdlowships at media for the summer. Students released a hst of scholarships. the Endowments offices in majoring in nontechnical fieldc; or toke home dinner. ft-llowships and grants and their Washington. D.C.. from ap­ are not eligible. Deadline: fo'eb. application deadlines. Ap· plicants who have advanced I. Murdale for Breakfast. lunch. Dinner "57-.,313 plic-i;ions and dt>tailed in­ degrees and two to three years forrr.ation are available from professional work with an arts Department of Ht>:en \'ergette in Woody Hall. organization. Deadline: Jan. 9. Energy :Research opportunities Room C212. The list· Jewish \'ocatlonal Ser- in Oak Ridge. Tenn. for UGIN A PIIOfESSIONAL CA•EE• AND EAitN A MASTU'S ,·ice:<;cholarship grants for graduate and undergraduate DIGttEE AT THE SAME TIME STAiniNG NEXT SEMESTE. Th• East-Wt>st C't>nter. Jewish students legaJI~· students in physical. life and Honolulu:C'ooperati\·e study domiciled ir. Cook Countv who social sciences. mathematics The Graduate Public Service Internship Program offers and research between the are in need of financial and engineering. Deadlines: on opportunity to simultaneously begin a professional career l'nited States and the nations of assistance to complete Jan. 18 for summer ap­ in stole government and earn o graduate degree at Sangomon Asia and the Pacific for masters programs in the "helping pointments; :\larch. June. Oct. State University in Springfield. Illinois. GSPIInterns ore and doctoral students. In­ professions." Deadline: Feb. I and Dec. I for starting dates in placed with o state agency for 21-months. ternships in communications. :\meritan Association for the June. September, January and culture learning. environment Advancement of Science :\oledia March respectively A and public policy. population Programs:Fellowships for fellowship in magnetic fu.c;ion WHAT GSPI HAS TO OFFER· and resource systems advanced students in the technology is available 10 Deadline: Apply as soon as natural and social sciences and graduate students in the possible engineering to work as intern physical sciences or Full tuition waiver :'liational Endowm•nt for the reporters. researchers and engineering. Deadline: Feb. 2 Monthly stipend($.(()() during academic year. $800 during Appli«"ants soul!ht -Ca111pus Briefs summer months) for medi«"al ofri«"t" Modest allowance for professional travel The Southern Counties Action ~lovement is having an open­ bcellent placement history assistinl! prol!ram house Christmas party from -t:JO to 6:30p.m. Thursday in the basement of the H~rrin Post Office. 2005. Park. in Herrin. 8\' l'nh·ersitv ~ews St>rvict> ·A new t~·o-year degree College Life will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Neely Hall For more information on the GSPI Program. call Songomon program in medical office main lobby. A special talk. "Dealing with.Aruuety," will be given. Stole University toll-free at 1-800-252-8533. Extension 6158. assisting-()ne that combines There w11J be entertainment and refreshments will be served. A nur!>ing arts 111ith clerical­ door pnze will be gtven. College Life is sponsored by Ca:npus admmistrative skills-is now Crusade lor Christ. acceptmg students for the 19111 '"O!~..:L.. ----~~ ...... , spring SE'mester in the School of The Rt>tired St>nior Volunteer Program is a new program ~: .. ~~SIA FOOD~-,;i-.a Technical CarE'f.'rs at .Sil' -C avarlablt> to senior citizens in Jat·kson County The purpose IS to The associate dE'gree clalit~·. des1gnt·!l !r- ht'lp t1mt• and sk1lls to help others in tht- community .-\nyone who wants ~tudents bE>come cf'rlifred to \·oJuntt't'r snmt> lime workmg for RS\'P offlct• m tht- Carlxondale Senwr Citizt>ns ~r' ~PECIAL ~ o!her two-H•ar allit'd health earE'f.'r pro'grams m STC as Center. 606 E College. rllnical medical radwh>glcal technology. clime a! rE>sprratory The 19111 Federal Summer .lobs booklets are now avilable at the Career '\a__ _ Specializing in tht•rap~ i!nd clinical mt>dKal Planning and Placement Center. Woody Hall 820-1. Thl' a; laborator~ t('chnology booklt>t contdlns listings of jobs that federal agencies d depart­ ~~ .. Th1s nt'lll nffermg IS part of ments throughout the Vnlled States expect to fill during tht­ • i ~~ Oriental an O\'era\1 plan at STC to summer of Hll!l provide qualified pel'l'onnel to mE'f.'t the health care nE'f.'d~ m The Amt'Tican :\larketing AsSOCiation will hold a mandaton· South('rn ll!lnois... s~·1 Arch mt-ehng at i p m Thursday in the Illinois Room of the Studer:t Groceries J.u/alth t'arft'r SPft.''" lttP>' "l II bt• dJS('USSt'd The lllmors ll<'p;.rtment of ~( We now have Mississippi Gulf Seafood ~ .-\dull \·()(·arronal ;;ud Tt•chnu:al :\!embers of the Young Socialist Alliance and the Socialist Educatron ha~ funded research Workers Party will hold a discussion on .. What is Socialism" at -i ~~ Hours: Monday-Saturday f~.s1~ durmg the past vear to m­ p m. Thursday in Activity Room C of the Student Center. 7 10am~pm vestigate med1cal ass1stant 125 N. Washington · ~ education. the job outlook for The Carbondale Parlt District again this year is offering their !J• graduates of such a program services in s~ing that children's letters to Santa Claus are ~l~~~ 549-1512 ~~~ and to develop a model delivered directly to him. Children should include their full name curriculum at Sit.: -C and address and send the letter through the United States Postal "From our research and work Service or drop the letter in the Park District mailbox located at with doctors and pt?Ople from Hickory L!ldge. 1115 W. !')camore. The Park Distri<'t will see to it similar programs m the Vnited that Santa receives all his lt"tters and those children \\Titing him can expect a personally sig!Jed response from Kris Kringle. ~~esinw~~!~r~~~~n~i~tr~~~ Children may also visit with Santa every Saturday and SunJav also in the rest of the countrv for from I to4 p.m. inhishouseinTurley Park. · people educated in this field ... said LugenbeeL An MFA thesis show. ''Abandoned Coal Mines of Southern Only three certified medical Illinois," by William Branson. will be on exhibit in Vergette assistants now work in Southern Gallery in the All~11 Building Thursday through Friday. Dec. 19 Iilinois. and all of them are on from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. A reception \\ill be held from 7 to 9 the STC advisory committee. p.m. Thursday.

Sh&recira.lt ~f:~!S!\\~~: i~n~c::di~:t~; The Inter-GfE'f.'k Council is soliciting donati{)ns of toys, clothing &ecounts of the curriculum to be im­ or canned goods for the annual "Operation :\lerrv Christmas" o'llyl'l'om plemer.•ed next semester. from I to 3 p.m. ~riday in Ballroom B of the Student Center. People yourel'8dlt Sowder explained that the may also take Items to the Carbondale Fire Station on South curriculum is designed to !each Oakland Avenue or may call Kath:; at 5-1~169310 arrange f,lr pick­ students front-office skills. up. All donatiOns wtll be g~ven to needy families. including scheduling and rece1ving patients. maintaining medical recards. handling office accmJOts. insurance matters and n·ports and clinical duties which mav include taking med;cal ·histories. arsistmg with exams and treatment and performing The~· pa~ mtrumum dally 1r.1eres1 routine office laboratorv b&l.ance procedures. · "Certification of students b\' the Arnt>rican Association of !\h•dical Assistants upon eompl~>tion of our two-year EMPLOYEES program IS one of our goals as CHICAGO STYLE RIBS sI u well as future accreditallon." CREDIT UNION Sowder sa1d. Once certified. Whole Rack Dinner $5.50 uwdtl'r "Our roullnt>ly prom1se seats to .10 mt>rchants who'll allow vou !o t ~~~:,.~l'<'IJng. !> P m · La\Hnn The night attendant's voice fills purpose is to rt>ducf' o·Jr ('ash percent to 20 percent mort> exchange something. b;.n'would ·•J c~~~L (·~n•lmas . . 8 the plane as passengers bucklt> outlay. and we hope 1t Will passt>ngers than a plane wtll rather not g1ve a reh.. nd... .;aJd l:!allroom R part). P m thetr seat belts. ready to fly Improve the passengers per- hold becausP of the no-show Dean Witt. tile IAB·s ~·tadngal d1r.. c 6 Jn m home to the folks for the cephon of our company.. factor. wh1ch . increas£>s representatl\·e for 1<1 ~lid- Ballrooms l' and ·o ' · holidays: .. We're overbooked. Added fo' k S h dramatically durrng hohday western statt's. bast>d in D!'s Sf'C. film. "Tht> Ll'arm fri'P. · 7 lad1es and gentlemen. and we ~an • • tep ~n. pertods. of£1c1als say Plames. IlL · If thev grve vou a and 9 p m . Sludt>nl !'f'ntPr need volunteers to take a later tssen~er j~rllc~ manaK~er or The CAB r""ulres airlines to voucher. rna\ be vou'll ~..e-back .-\Udll?rJunt . flight.. .ra~S .. 0~ _rr mes In ansas "1 tn t• .. v weeks and r!v With lnlPr Grt>l'k ( ouncd. mf.'t>tmg. 9 lit}. B~ gJ\mg out coupons pay cash penaltleS-·thf'y call it them.. . p m. \l•ss•ss•pp• Ruom For manv air travelers. that rather than cash. sooner or "demed boardtng com Colll'gt• Bowl.~ p m. llhn01s Room announcement may signal a later we get it back If 1t's cash. Pens at 1 on· · - to such Among major airlines of­ .-\mPnt·an ~larkt'lmg AssocJdtlon. new chance to wheel and rlea1 people can spend it at anothe1 passengE-rs The procedure fering the cnupons are L'mted . . ml.'l'tmg. ' P m · lllmm~ Hoom for coupons better than cash airliue or at the supermarket. carne about as protectmn for 1 30 9 TWA and Arnt>ncan. L'mted. h~r~r_n;,~.~~ngers on those occasmns wh1ch cla1ms cred1t for Studt>nl lnlt'rnatiOoal \lrd•Jatwn Passenger "bumping." But the coupons are new and when deveryone flw~o has orrgrnatm!o': the 1dea. savs the Soc~t•ty. mrt>lmg. '> 311 P m · \'oluntarv or not. is common relatively unregulated Pa• reserve space on a lg 1 shows nt'W practice has InCreased the number of voluntary "bumps St~~~~~s ~;;'~olluhon Control. 7 _9 especialiy around Christmas. A Kennedv. a consumer upThe penalty ""Ual to the P m . sangamon Hnom savvy bumpee can negotiate protection staffer for the Ci\·il . 15 .., l ·mted wtll not sav how much Kl'lth Lmd~a)'. plano rl'cltal. 11 30 h1mself a deal worth 150 percent Aeronautics Board. suggests ticket price. with a m1mmurn of p m . Old \lam Hnnm of his ticket price. maybe that passengers make sure they S:!'i 50 and a ce1hng of S21~1 If 1t·s prepared · rfl offer B.-\C. mf.'t•tmg. fi :111 p m . more-some airlines won't kno\\' what restrictions the the passenger has to wa1t more passengers for g1ving up thetr Rl'na•ssanct" Hnom divulge their ceilings for the airlines have put on the than two hours for !he next seal3 TW.-\ uses a cethng of 15/J S~~~,;.-~~t·o. 7 and !I p m . \'•dt"rnln" etude •·on,·urt. :\I them. Last yt>ar. a1rhnes pa1d out cash payment would be. 125 ·' Shrv.;k Au \lan Who cam .. 10 Omnt•r ... 8 l>ite they upped the ante. of· expire after a certarn perrod~ compensation Tht> agency figures available on ho~ p m. \lcLrod Tht•atl'r fering as much as 50 percent Can you use it am·time. or 15 1t granted thE' a1rhnes· request passengers hke 1t Rut the CAB · I maR"·' frnm ·"""' :\lt·x'n · more than what the bumped void on hoitda\·s~ tan vuu use 11 that mste1d of cash thev be says Its latest numbers show exh•b•t. IIH p m. f'anPr Hall . · traveler would get in cash to buy a discount tick-N" allowed to 1ssue payrnent that one leadmg carr1er. \\ lfl!l coupons good toward purchase Amencan. pa1d out 5.137.7<19 m \U 1\.E-- Fest!\· a I of L1~ht~. 111 a m · "The certificates ha,·e beE'n On an average day huwlpr!ds of future atrlinE' ticket~ if the cash c!>mpensations to bumped 1 p m . \'Hk>o Loun!:<' very popular. and people are of tra,·elers w1th confirmed passengprs alo(rt•ed passengers m August. w htle "usl1m Stud•·nl .-\ssoc1allon. wilhng to take them." said Don reservations are told thev can't 11 gtvmg '•Ut 554.727 tn travel ~~,';;,'~"~· :ltl-4 P m · A<·t:'··r~ Canal!~. a l'nited Airlines get on thetr flights ..\1rlines "It's the same log1c as ;·ouchers I',T~- mt't'llfl!(. ll.1.>·12 ~;, p m. ·\!'li\'JI\· Hoom B 1 ·rrdP K.'7-9 p.m . .-\CII\'11)' Hnom B -\lpha Kappa Ps1. mf'

;,. courthouse A. 1911-12 ACT/Family Financial Statement (ACT/FFS) OTTAWA

6. ACT/FFS applications should be completed and mailed In the self-addreuecl enwelope IEFORI APRIL 1, 1•1 to...,... first priority processing for Campus­ Basecl Ald. Applications mailed after Aprll1, 1tl1 will Ita proceuecl on a funds-available ltasls.

B. 1t11-12 lllln ;Is State Scholarship Commission Monetary Award (ISSC)

1. ISSC applications are NOW available.

2. All undergraduate Illinois r.. ldents should apply.

3. The 1911-12 ISSC Monetary Award appllmtfon can be submitted now since actual 1t1t Income data and estimate 1910 Income data are necessary to complete the application.

NOTE: You should olt ..ln theM appllaitlarw ltefont you retum home for Christmas break. T'-applications are NOW available at the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance, Waod1 Hall, Wing B, Third Floor. 453-4334

Paid for by the Ollie~ ?f Student Work and Fir>Oncial Assistance

Oatly Egypttan. Decembt>r 11. 1980. Page 13 REGISTERED !'il'RSE for Tl'TOR EXPERIENCED fo'OR Operating Room full-tim£' position, special or normal ch1ldrt-n . .anv .,londay-Fr1day. 7am-J 30pm 'Soldiers of tlte Night' !\lust be availablE' to share call ~:xi~esoo::!-;~~~U~~:tcauori duty On£' yPar exP.Prien m 0 R. 4248E7'i r!~!~~d S.ll;.~PI~~m .. ::~:1~! w1th "".-"'nt'nct' :\!anon l\h•mnnal settirtg history straigl1t Hosp1tal. '117 W :\lam. !'olar1on WANTED 259 1 Ry ('hr!<~tophPr Kade :\lany JX'Opll' receive their duE' 1~~;\~·"';: ~~~.pi:z ~: R~:~&'¥; Student Wr.itPr aeclaim m this book hut no figurl' stands in such an ov('r· and over I :'IOEf:D ..\ Place to hvt' o\·pr . ··Soldiers "' the Sight," by Persons 11 Chnstmas Rreak rail J1m. 5~ Dn-id &hllf'nbrun. PublishPd whelming lijo1ht as that of neeclecl to usher 93IUI. pn·nmgs ~262F73 bv t:. P. Dutton, ~t'"' \'ork, Charles de Gaul;e. The story of Lee& Mania. 1il110. 512 pgs. de Gaulle and his l''ree French clurlng Christmas ALVAGE In 1972. French filmm: .• u~r movement is the story of (a,., 8. lrud•.. -. Thanks for being :\larcel Ophuls released a 4• "' triumph in the face of countless break-to begin Dec. Bottttr•t'"!o Rod•o'o'' hour documentary entitled humiliations. personal Any fTif!'tol wdl rf'(y( 1.. patient. llAIISTfN AUTO "The So!"!''w and the Pity" 1 Le animosities and logisllcal 29. To sign up. come •ICY CLING COIIIP L.A. Chagrin et La Pi tiel. II told the frustrations His success in N N.-....., fro _.d Corbondolll" ~ story of the :'>iazi occupation of rising from an unknown career to the SIU Arena. 4~7 21 .as.;- 'Q Congratulations France as seen through the !'yes officer to the standard-hearer of Room 117 by Dec. 17 of tl.e inhabitants of Clermont· a catL'lE' and the hope of a natwn On Your Activation was as much due !o t1k. for­ or can 453-2321 for tuitous symbolism of his name Information. Sorry. Alphtl ..,. Pledge Class as tt was to the brilhant and "Coo" 'J\1?eview dedicated staff which hi' no SIU faculty or assembled around htm. TOP$$$$$ PAID F'oH Zappa S I l' When the limE' came for the t·oncert pll~turPs. :>.19·'-'258 -13:.1 ~·77 Menof ~TT ~ Ferrand. a vill.<>ge in southern France. !t was widely praised liberation of France. thl' ~ Resistance became an in· LOST ft<.:><::><::><::;.....,:::><:::><:::><:::><:::>o<:::-~ :~ ~=~:•:aa:n~ofi~heF~:~~~· ~~: Congratulations New several years because it pur- ~n~~~~ble ~n~trtor th~e~~~~ Eisenho"·er estimated that the ~ T T Little Sisters ported to show that ~:~-!~N~-2~~~(:~T ~~~;?~~:;';'~! collaboration with the occupiers Resistance efforts were thl' SERVICES ,-alue. Caii5.Jii·OII:!7 or ~53 -lO-IIi equivalent of 18 well-trained ~:l73fi73 We L-e Yo was widespread. OFFERED ------It was partly in reaction to the Army divisions. Sadly. the LO!.'T • .~ BRC l\\' :'10 Trdold wallt>l m Brothers of ~ T T image of the typical French Resistance efforts inside Paris VICirlltV r.f So:! St'h'IOoarlz Rt>ward:' ~ citizen as presented in this film and the agreement among thl' CaU Jim at. 5-l!HJ'.?ll5 -1371G77 Allied command that General WI_.._...... _ Whoever lrept the that David Schoenbrun began his work on this history of the Leclerc's French diHsion would , collie they found­ French Resistance. The belief be the first to enter the galt>s of ...... ANNOUNCEMENTS pt.... return in the French people that guided France's first citv led to thl' Confidential counseling on him throughout was the same disturbing illusion that Fren· ... _.... We mtu him a lot belief expressed by Claude chmen had liberated Paris bv ...... REWARD Serreulles. on•! of the most themselves. • ...... _ ...... 457-StlS important leaders of the It is this caliber of writing and Human Sexuality Servoces 453-5101 _.._ ...... _..._.,_ Resistance: "The people. just quality of insight that makes Student Well"fl• lleoources c.,.,,., Schoenbrun's book such a ...... - .... _._ Gohl ··-· ...... ,,_ _... "'<::><::><::><::><:::><::>-c:::;oo.....,.,..:>o~,,) :.:~zE' ~ ~::.. .~th:~ standout and such a valuable TYPING. EXPJ.-:HIE:>;ct:D 1:'11 most formats, TilE' Office. 609 West ~ grateful to the many patriots contribution. His book does -·-·-Yellow&.,__..__....._··-· ...... justice to the complicatl'd !\tam. 54~3.'>12 21().1J.-:8i' _..,...,...,__.,._. (\ who did take risks to help us. We ~ HAPPY could not have gune on without nature of his subject v111htout TYPI:'IOG · PAPERS. TtH·:s~:s...... them and thev were millions ... losing its focus. What was ac· ._,._ 'J Resumt'S, t>tc (;uaranlt>tod ,.·ork. C.llftlll ~., Whatever the actual number complished by the named and ~~Vt'~r ~~~ P1ck uf1113a.p~ Collocf ..-.._,_ Ill ..-nl BIRTHDAY of Frenchmen who participated the nameless. in big ways and or -11 C.O.D. to Jl• S~lclri•M directly and indirectly in the small. to overcome the most IBM. Stroot Resistance. it is clear from advesrse conditions and retam w...... , reading this book that pride in the face of everim· Schoenbrun has redressed the perrfing tragedy is the core of ALAN imbalance of opinion on this the book. It is an inspiring and ANTIQUES subject. Schoenbrun is uniquely tragic story and ~ell worth the B. qualified for th1s task. He lime to read it .~.STIQt'E CHRIST!'oHS liWTS - served in Allied intelligence / !lold pcx·ket,.·ar•·hes. crank during the liberation of France (;osmonauts Ptul phonograph. ""'"'d and worked for nearlv 20 vears CALL EVELYN farm wagon. oak rockers, as the chief correspOndent for 1.1-da_,. jourtl~>.l· .. •• kl'rosenPlamJl'!. docks 68i' 47.':! 54 7 3 CBS m Washington. I MOSCOW I APt - Three :=====-..~~--...... ~=~ I ~>-II•LU There are actually two Soviet cosmonauts returned to Pn!gnancy Assis~ BUSINISS " ~::;: ~~i~:n~!~d t~!v t~: Earth Wednesday after per· Center OPPORTUNQ'IIS not converge until mid·i94.1. fonning a series of repairs and Pregnant-Need Help? tests aboard the orbiting Soviet Vne is the storv of the external space station Salyut-6 during a Call 52t-2441 SPAR!-: TI:O.U: 1:";('11:\lE al nuu.~ Resistance. based in London and at school. 54~5129 after 5 13-day flight, the Soviet news ~188\l7l and ht'aded bv Charles de 24 Hr. Service WA~TBI(.. Gaulle. The other is the ston· of ali!ency Tass reported :\EED .-\ 1'.-\PUl n·PE£>" IB:\1 RESCLTS? the internal Resistance. SPII'ctnc. t'ast and a<·curatl' composed of many initially It was the sixth manned space R..asonablt> rales 5-l9·22.'>8 3057Ell0. RIDES NEEDED TH't'T!!E autonomous ~roups and some flight by the Soviet l'nion thts ------DE CLASSif·IFfl~ ~EED IIF.LP WITH llohday brilliant. daring and l'gocentric year and the first of a trio of Part1es" Rest>rvt> mur dati' now \\'A~Ti::LJ Kll1l-. ;., '·'"'"'""""'" 1'------ll le

RIDERS WANTED

A-1 TV RENTAL ti:\AL~ V.l:-.t.h. -'•· ,. 1 ..'-1 New Color $25 monthly Tran!ii.tl .. tickets. :\t1\\ un ~..,lt~ tu Ch1cago and suburbs. Runs da•l~ Black & White $15 month~y durmg hnals. Departs w .. d-. WE BUY r;'s Working :;.~~~5 f~~·sif.~~ns1!r. 11~~·i~~ or not working 457-70041 18. $:19.;-:. round lnp. 'S-11.75 afll'r Dec. 15' T1ckt>l sa IPs dali\' at THESES DISSERTATIONS. "Plaza Records" 6Ub S. llluio1s RESl:MES. Call the Problt>m 5:B-11162 B~l-lliP77 ru:~:::. ~~~y Pr!nti&.t,.N~Jc 315S.IU. PAPEH.S. DISSERT.-\'fiO!'iS. A.. "iD 529-3217 Thesis Tyj>E'd. IB:\1 Correcting '! JUMP ~electric l•. neat, accurate, I reasonable rates. 54~2874. 241IIE77 25~DRAFTS PREGNANT? :R_Im.. --. f.· IN! call BIRTHRIGHT $1e25 PITCHERS Free pregnancy testing -~--,.., & 'onfidential assistance. \ ~{·~ {$2.50 COVER) 5-49-279-4 -Th 2-7 T,_, W, f 2-S S.t t-1 \ u ~" ..I.BOHfi0:\-1 l:\~."1' \!EIIIl AL <"are. lmmPd1a1~ appomtmPnts f~tl1~~~~~~ -~M;t~-~r.~ 8«~~~~ ---~ EXPERH·::o.;n:D TYPIST FoH GET INTO THE .. m,· iasl. an·uralt• 1;·p1nj: Job. On­ ,ampu> pltk-up ano t!Pii\t'f\ hll4· D.E. CLASSIFIED$ ··:t;; a~···r 4 !f: ~l.fPE76 Completion due early for Law School

Rv Carol Knowlrs wa1t until fall. Therr are some Staff ¥'ri~r things you just can't plant in the The much-awaited Law summer." School building won't be readv Although the weather is too in time to dazzle all the law bad to do any more Iand­ stu<:lents on Christmas dav. but scapil"g. work is continuing at a Its construction is ahead of the steady pace inside the building, expected July 9 completion according to Haake. date Presently. painting and The building. which is heating umt installation is bemg estimated at 80 percent com- done on the second floor while plete. could be ready as much partitions are still being in­ as one month early. Allen stalled on the first floor. Haake Haake, supervising architect- said. Lighting will be wired engineer of the project. said. after the painting is complete The new building is located aud carpeting is expected to just north of the present arrive for installation late in location in two remodeled December. d11rmitories in Small Group While construction on the Housing. After the Law School estimate..: $5.4 million building lt'aves those buildings. they will is continuing. plans at tht> Law be reconverted to dormitories School are also under way. at an estimated cost of $320,000, Plans are in the works to add Haake sairf. nine new faculty members to One of the dormitories has the current 18-member faculty, bt'en earmarked for law Dan Hopson. dean of the Law _-..; ... ~ - ~··-:.~---~-:;::,~~ s:udents. The fate of the other School, said. Three new faculty has not been decided yet, but members are expected to be w11l probably be used for hired each year for the next ·--~~ ~'.--.. ~~;-\~~+--.-:: .. Staff Photo by Jobn Cary fraternity-sorority housing. three years. Progress on the construction of the new Law building. originally expected to be completed in Larry Juhlin. assistant to the :"ione of the new faculty h b 'ld' · h f h Th 1 d b \)('!' president for student af- members have been chosen yet. Sc oo1 u1 tng IS a ead o sc Pdule. e eoar y July. coul be read~· y June. fairs. said. Hopson said, but a decision is crease from 90 to 120 students in David Johnson. associate sometimes need to accept 180 "We have halted outside work expected to be made within the the first year. The followmg dean of the Law School. said hP students because some studen...s until the spring when tt.e next two months. vear the class will increase to is uncertain how the new are accepted at other schools WE' ather improves," Haake Capacity for students will also i50 students. bringing the total building has affected :he and choose those schools over said. " If we don't finish land- gradually increase. Haake said. school capacity to between 42.'\ number of applications sn;-e scaping then, we will have to The freshman class will in- and 450 students. received. rn the past. the school has ~~ • J "The number of applications •:eived several thousand 1t' oney ISSUe UDSO ved:minority VI.eW receivedisnotassigniticantas -tuiries about the program. retention of people we accept .. but only 500 completed ap- 1 ( 'ontinurd from Page I) see if the students are willing -81U-C should support any Johnson Pxplained that plications Johnson said he is rr.ay not have time to prepare accept the fee increase as move within the :"iC AA or AlA W although the Law School may expe<:ting about 600 ap­ h1~ own evaluation in time for permanent. to reduce the allowed number of have only 90 spaces open. they plications this year the T-'ebruary mt>eting. -There should be no future financial aid awards while The l'ndergraduate Student increases in the athletics fee maintaining support for non­ llrganization. the Graduate without student approval in a revenue sports. Student Council. the ln­ referendum. tPrcollegiate Athletics Com­ -All aspects of the athletics rmttee. the two athletics -The Board of Trustees program shall continue to be dirPCtors and George !\lace. should seek state funding to conducted with adequate \'il'P president for t:niversity help implement Title IX. controls to ensure integrity. relations. have been asked to -The appropriate official -Plans and policies for the <:>hmil evaluations. should prepare and publish a sharing of travel. coaching, The board wa~ts to consider three-year plan and goals _for physical facilities. fund raising the report and Somit's financial support for athletiCS. Breakfast. lunch Thurs. & Fri. Special and administrative services for & Sunday Brunch 549-8522 or lhe Sl Airport evaluation before tackling the men's and women's athletics 1ssue of whether to approve the -The current policy of not should be developed. Sill increase in the student waiving reasonable and di~t athletics fee, which will expire internal charges to athletics -Both programs should Julv 1 without board approval. should be continued. The report encourage the appropriate use r'he 23 recommendations m notes that charges waived for of faculty, professional staff, APAMSRIJ3 the report, in summarized athletics must be passed on to graduate assistants and other form. are: other areas. constituents where they can be - The president has the effective. HAIR SHAPaHG ultimate responsibility for --Nn expenses of any acti~ty Intercollegiate athletics and he not recognized as . an m­ -Athletics contests shall be FOR THE GUYS...... $1.50 must guarantee that the tercollegiate sport by e1ther the conducted with adequate Blowdry. Shampoo . ..:onditioner program operates within the NCAA or AlA W should be controls to ensure the safety of (~ ...... thru DecJ framework of the overall ob­ chdrged to intercollegiate participants and spectators. Jectives of the University. athletics. -The president should -The Universitv should have "A..~.-6~ ,_. """· .. ~iL.'.' -~ iL.'.'" delegate his authority to one or -The impact of awarding a variety of SpOrts and not discriminate against non­ two athletics di~ors who undergraduate tuition waivers would report to him or the in excess of the 2 percent IBHE revenue producing sports. limit should be re-examined. THE appropriate vice president. -The University should study -The lAC should serve as an -Funds originally budgeted the feasibility of forming a new advisorv body for athletics and to Academic Affairs should not athletics conferer~ce to reduce HUNTER BOYS should report to the president. be transferred to athletics. tr!!~l costs. FREIGHT SALVAGE STORE -The composition. terms of office. and the organization of the lAC should be specified by (20 sticks) ... a pllg. the president. Incense...... 79. -Plans should be made for the gradual merger of the mt> t's and women's program under a Flight Jackets ...... $22.00 single administrative unit. The r)i~Q£~, functions of publicity, business management and fundraising Blankets ...... $1.00 should be merged first. One director should eventually head SEUJNQ QfANCE Memex Blank Cassettes the program. PRESENTS -A business rna nager for the packageof3...... $1.50 athletics program should be hired. 10ct Hamms -A fund raising specialist for Hurry In/ athletics should be hired. -An ad hoc commission 15i Busch & Oly appointed by the president should be formed at five-year 504 Speedrails mtervals to review the athletics program. -The S30 student athletics fee featuring should be maintamed through fiscal 1982. Funds should be distributP.d so as to provide ••IFFIC'' Rt. 51 equal opportunity for men and 2131. Main 54t-lt32 I-S DAILY \\'omen athletes. A student CLOSED SUNDAY N01nH Of CARBONDALE referendum should be held to Daity Egyptian. Dec:embe!- 11. 1980, Page 17 I. f 1 .. (' , I ,. , Senator-elect Dixo11 deluged b~'· job llllllters

SPRIXGFIEL!J • AP • -- most often st-eking JObs for their There's a horde of soon-to-be children. unemployed Democrats m "I'm gettmg a lot !Jf rt'quesb Washinf!!on. ano l' S St>n -t>lect from pE'Ople. friends who have Alan J !J,;..m is one of only two sons or daughters in their zns new Dt>mocratic senators That who have never asked for jobs meam; Dixon has become verv before." he added popular with the job hunterS The job dec1sions art' onlv a Ilhnois · new junior senator IS part of the hectic. complex being deluged by hundrt>ds of transition schedule Dixon 1s job applications for about .W keepmg. staff p was available onlv a few nesdav minutes Wednesda·,. in "lt:s unbel!<·veable. · ~aid Springfield. Last w~k was Dixon. "You'd be surprised how devoted to orientation and mam· resumes I havt• from Phi house hunting in Washington. Beta' Kappas There art> ad­ Tuesdav was allotted for OE'r· minbtrative assistants. the top sonal bUsiness in Belleville The Job. from outgoing senators next few days will rE'<}utre applying for lower jobs. such as virtuallv a dailv shuttle bet­ officr managE'r. with me ... ween Springfield and Chicago I The Reagan Republican "I am finding c that> the swHp knockfil out President rftjuests on your time ex­ Carter and a bevv of veteran plode when you get elected to Democratic senators and the C.S. Senate." sa1d Dixon. 5:! congressmen. And w1th them go He's trying to sort personally the Democratic staff members. through the hundreds of pieces of senatorial mail that come m Starr Pbo&o by su~an Poag The resumes ;;re pouring in at a rate of about 15 to 20 per day. daily. as well 2s help with tht­ Cl.l:\181:\(i THE W.-\LL-Wa~·ne Olsen. senior in :\londa\· through Friday from 4:30 to 8:30p.m. and Dixon said. At last count about a transition in the secretarv of outdoor rt>ereation. reaches for a handhold on the on wH.kends from 3 to 7 p.m. Clinics will ~of­ week ago, there were more than state's office · climbing wall at the Rec Center. The newly in­ fered Tueadav, DM. 9. from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. and 500. Dixon. the state's prem1er stalled climbing wall is open to all sn· studen&s Saturday. ~c. & and J3from 1 to3p.m. Man,· of Dixon's 3.700 Democratic vote-getter in state and facult~·. .-\ trained supenrisor is on duty secretary of state employees politics. ran a rather leisurely have applied. Friends and campaign and easily c.!efeated Nine Gacy victims still ttnirlentified political associates have called. GOP Lt. Gov. David C 0':\eal ~ ~60 000000 6~~il11-0006!fll0110ffi000661l~ CHICAGO tAPI-:\ine of 33 defimtely. authorities say. created from the victims· skulls young v1ct1ms of mass· using a new technique. Cook Countv ~tedical murderer John Wayne Gacy Stein said about 50 serious Examiner Robert Stein said inquiriPS came from persons MEL·O·CIEAM DONUTS~ remam umdentified nearly two some parents of long-missing k?a vears after police begi.'n bovs rna\· be reluctant to come who thought they might have imraveling his sickening tale. recognized one of the victims. ~ 1300W Main Carbondale 549-3733 ~ forward· because thev don't But none of the inquiries panned and their bodies will remam in wish their sons to be connected the Cook County morgue in- with tile Gacv case and its out. he :1dded. homosexual overtones. "It's pre:ttv much washed State,·ille ~tnards "It's very discouraging," out." Sci!d Philip Bettiker. of the 254 OFF ; Stein said Monday. "This is just Cook County sheriff's police, I ("har~tt-d with about the end of the line for us." who became involved m the The remains of the nine Gacv case almost from the inmare \'ictims will stay in the morgue, beginning. lwatin~l'i I= ALL SANDWICHES ; ~-:!;J'd s~~e::; d~~:~rbu~hed It was on Dec. 11. 1!178. that a C•= CHICAGO tAPI-A federal posstbly destroying· some sign suburban Des Plaines woman ==-. prosecutor has charged five of who they were went to police to report her son thru Dec. 19, 1980 guards at Stateville Correc­ In Julv. the medical missing. leading to Gacy·s tional Center with planmng and examiner··s office released arrest. In a grim search. ~ then using handcuffs as brass photographs of the recon­ authorities unearthed most of ~:::; Good only at Carbondale store ~ knuckles to beat three inmates structed faces of the nine the bodies underneath the viciously in a prison shower unidentified victims along with contractor's Norwood Park Under new Open S 30om Bpm room on Xev; Year's Dav ;979. ~ ~ their basic descriptions. such as home. The rest were found F management 7 days a week ~ Assistant l".S. Atiorney height, weight and hair color. buried elsewhere on the Beverlv Parkhurst told a C .S. The photos showed sculptures property and in area rivers. '~.....QJl _Q_QQ _Q_QJ)_v .Q_Q O_Q_Q_Q_O 00 0 00 o 0 0 V&Q_Q.Q9J~ Distric't Court jury ·•hat the inmates were taken "one at a time into the shower room and viciously beaten." The ch8rges came Tuesdav on the St..:ond day of the guards' criminal civil rights trial The five guards and another former guard were indicted last Ja,:uary on chargPS of con­ spiracy and violating the Civil rights of mmates Robert R Stamps. Walter L. Sims and Lee A. Smith. BASIC GRANT PROGRAM CHANGE Un trial are Larry D. Evans. a lieutenant; Homer L. Ward. a corrections officE'r. and :\lichael Recent Werall.. lslatlon has changed the Basic Grant ,...ulatlons for the J. McCray. Dewey R. Kelly and William Snell. corrections of­ current aca4emk y-r (1 .....1t. Stutlents who have received four full y-rs ficer trainees. Thomas M. of llallc Gnmt, meet IICI•••mk ..,..._requirements. and..._ not received Cundiff. the sixth man accused their first bachelor's tl ..r- are now eligible to apply for an atltlltlonal of the beatings, pleaded guilty Basic Grant. in October and is expected to be a prosecution witnec..s. The prosecutor said Tuesday Those stutlents who were previously tlenled payment af a Basic Grant that Evans. Ward and McCray ~Mea... they hatl recelvetl four full years shoultl contact the Stuclent Wo,.. were overheard discussing a c plan to beat the inmates at a ... anti Financial Assistance Office In penon to tllscuu a fifth y-r Basic Grant :\ew Year's Eve party. .,. Awarcl with their financial altl counselor. • n-stutlents who tllcl not apply for a llallc Grant this acaclemlc y-r (1910- llt lllecouse they hacl received four full y-rs shoultl apply a• soon a• .,...... _ ... Ckwd appllaltlan-... are available In the OHice af Stuclent Worlc anti Financial Aul•tance.

c ~ II. Paltll for lty the Office of Stutllent wort. anti Pl-ncl•l AMistance. • 1142Walnut Murphysboro ... 110 !L------~~~------~~~----~~~------~--~;SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA

Page 18. Da1ly Egyptian. December II. 1980 Horse racing world title Tulsa's new basketball coach receives 276 entries is continuing his winning habit B)· the AssCM:Iated Press event," Joyce said at a news An unprecedented 2i6 conference. Bv The PrH!I nominations at $1.000 each have The Arlington !\lillion. the Associated championship rt-stricted · · ht'en received for the Arlington first million-dollar event for 'Last season. Nolan Richard­ That gives his success story a That was seen iast season. His :'>lillion World Championship thoroughbred horses. will be son coached a college basket­ little twist. team a\·eraged lui ,; pehoing some of championship is over- College. his record was a "little bit"" of Wooder Don course. .John Wooden"s philosop~.~­ whelming," "C'.id Joseph F. remarkable 97-13. LTLA Haskms and Hank lba tn his !'11'-'minations for the event when he coached at A Jovce Jr.. president of This is a man who is use to ··Everything flows from that ·· approach to c:oachmg. 6-foot-3 .\riington Park. "I'm dehlhted closed Dec. 1 but Jovce said winning. guard-forward m college. he some of the letters from the But he isn't all defense "I use and thrilled over the qualitv lf Therefore. he sees no reason to coach a deliberate game with played for Haskms at Texas-El four-eorners of the earth have why he shouldn't keep on doing Paso in the early 1960"s. horses nominated and the been coming in late and basic man-to-man defense." he greatest number ever for an so-now that ht> has movt>d up savs. '':'liow I've changed my anything postmarked prior to from the junior college ranks A ··medium sized team.' in mternational event. the closing date will be ac­ philosophy to . fastbreakmg Richardson·s estima(ion. "Our quickness helps us offs~! basketball wtth multtple Tulsa ·s fc·Jr JC graduate-; are ·'There will be worldwide cepted. bigger and stronger teams. defenses. The p!ayers' styles Paul Presley. a 6-5 swingo"!lan television of the event to More than 40 nominations savs the coarh of Tulsa. one of have changed and they enjoy Phil Spradling. a 6-4 guard. countries with starters m the have been received from the nation's earl_;. season sur­ race and we are r.. ;~gotiating to France, 20 from England and fast basketball more They Greg Stewart. a 6-9 center­ pnses arid. along with SIU-C st-em to play better when get worldwide war,e'"im~ for the others . a meraber of· the Missouri forwarri. and David Brown. a 6- they'rt> moving freely and not 8 fon~o·ard. Valley Conference. "I'd say that has kept us in our games." Cards' search for relief The speed has translated into a -HI record. including a 68-60 victory over Louisville's hits long-awaited target defending NCAA champtons & last week. That game was billed SANDWICH. SALAD. SOn DRINK !Continued from Page 20l by some as a matchup between $1.tl rmished dealing yet. He's actively attempting to trade Fingers to the national champions from Sundays, all the pasta you con eat an American League team for another starting pitcher, the the NCAA and junior colleges. Richardson has imported four $2.98 11akland A's Matt Keough. Par.. ing The centerpiece of the Cardinal dealings so far has been the of his starters from last HOu•s: '·' S 1S , S Illinois season's Western Texas team 11-11:~ trade for Sutter. but St. Louis' signing of free-agt> ,t catcher IAl&IUN CARBONDALE ..... Darrell Porter pius its sending Terry Kennedy to San Diego in the which beat Jefierson State of ,_,_.., 529-3030 Fingers trade has created a touchy situation. Birmingham. Ala. for the JC first. the Cards ,.;u be paying Porter approximately SiOO.OOO a vear. 550.000 more than what Ted Simmons. a Cardinal favorite. is Sky Diving Club getting. Two All .Star catchers on one team'? Herzog thinks he has the answer. but his plans will fall under much scrutiny. He plans to <"ompletes plans start Porter behind the plate. move Simmons to fL-st base and put Gold Glove first baseman Keith Hernandez in left fitlli. In general. Herzog is sacrificing defense to maintain as much for national meet -;)llalce CflluMnuu !7judai' offense as possible. Hernandez. a solid hitter and glove man. may The Saluki Sky Diving Club. be seen stumbling more than once in left field in 1981. Simmons four-time national champions, tried it while Kennedy caught in 1980. and vowed he'd never roam will be part of a 150-team field udtlt ~ fobnt the outfield again. at the 1980 National Tour­ Two other gaps have been left because of the deciis, the one in nament Dec. 28-31 at Marana. Chica~o mo!""' s~vere than the one in St. Louis. The C'ubs' bullpen Ariz .. a spokesmen for the club QlJon~~$~ •·orps l"o.ds dwindled '.iown to "Dirty Dick" Tidrow. ~~e "Heat" announced Wednesday. Now: Rilev. Bill Caudill. and a 25 cents-for-tO-tosses p1t.cher nam_ed Mark Murphy. club president Willie Hernandez Tidrow is on tbe trade I*M:k, aJso. With and captain. said the Saluk1s V3 Off Italian Chains wiD be entered in the accuracy ~lilwaukee as a likely destination. and relative work competition. large selections of Fine In St. Louis. both Reitz and utilityman Mike Phillips ~ gone, Both categories have novice, Phlilips going in the San Diego trade. That ~ve:s .303 hitter Ken i"termediate and advanced Quality Australian Opals oberkfell to move to third with nobody behind him. 1 cl&sses. SIU-C wiU not be en­ ··Natural B!ack Opals...... $250-$1,000' • cardinal and Cub fans hilve been waiting for a combined total of tered if'lto the style competition. ~• vears for a pennant wiMer. In looking for youth, the Cubs may "We sta~d a good chance of Triplet Opals...... $1 SO-$500 be 'on the right track. but it figures t_o be~ l~ng, long one. U Sutter doing well," ~urphy said. "We Heartshape Triplets...... $150-$225 l1ves up to his rPputation. and Cardinal hltt_ing comes thr~h. _St. are at a trerroendous disad­ Louis fans can look forward to more than JUSt the seventh mrung vantage becau~e our main White Coober Ped~ ...... $170-$350 stretch in 1981 opponents like the Army. Navy and Arr Force jum9 just about evervday and are critiqued Wrestling meet canceled after every jump. They're usuallv prettv tough ... The Saluki wrestling team "It was a matter of some guys being sick and others needing Muiphy. who was responsible received an earlv Christmas for reactivating the club last present Wednesday. courtesy of the time for academ1c reasons... Saluki co:ach Linn spring and increasing its the t:niversity of Missouri-St. 200 Long explained. "U~der the membershiP to rnore than Louis. members,· said ihi.' Salukis The Rivermen were to be the circumstances. we ft~ a meet would have no benefn to shoula be the top university at Salukis' opponent in SIU-C's the competition and stands a imtial dual meet of the 1980-81 either team." . good chance of finishing near season. but decided not to make The Salukis now must watt the trip to Carbondale because until January 6th. w~en th_ey th;~~P· Salukis won national six wrestlers would not be able wrestle Marquette Ln.verstty at :\lilwaukee. to open thetr dual titles in 1965. '66, '72. and '74. In to compete. SIU-C was awarded !96i. SIU-C took second place. season. • a forfeit. .• Alondra)· Rogers • surprising herself SLICE OF PIZZA • • 4Coatinued from Page 201 DIIIIIER SALAD AIID • example. I ~...,.••¥.••••._. ,., •...,. •••••••.:! - "Even though Drake had all A SMALL SOFT DRINK -- • Y.lb. • : HOT • • - that height. I think we could've - - controlled the tempo if we had - : JUMBO • liHAM & O&SE: : - gotten into our running game." FOR LUNCH. - JtOSCAR MEYIR: :..0WS,CHI~; ~ Rogers said. "If we don't get - - : ALL .EEF : : • 1 : into it. it hurts our chances. - - • FRANK -. • 11.49 • : Sure. we can win 1f we don't run, - - but it's not nearly as easy for $2.09 - : PICKLE : ""•-i•••••••• : - for Lunch Only - : CHIPS : : usi~ the Drake game. there - - were numerous holdovers in the Mon-Fri : He ! LADIES PLAY i - - ... FREEl • stands from the men's game lla.m. · 2p.m. - ~ ~ : - against Charleston, but once the - ...... - Bulldog-; took a 22-6 lead. ~e - VIDEO GAMES : - fans began lr>Okin~ for the extts. - FINE STEREO OPEN lOAM : - "The women's game has - -- come a Jon(! wav.'' Rogers said. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "But the people stili don't -· realize tht> excitement the gamt­ has to offt-r. It can be just as /;1 l l111 It 1111111111 I 111111 q \\._ exciting as the mt-n's games !~ ~-· lo>am to •PP""''"'' ot. Daily Egyptian. Dec:ember 11. 1980. Page 19 Salukis can't buy a basket in 65-60 loss

Bv Scott Stabmt'r the second half nitting short ASsociate Sports Editor jump shots from the 15-foot Cold Saluki sho;Oting and range. His basket with 7:551ert Lerov Mitchell's 22 points lead in the game gave the Ac~ their the Evansville Purple Aces to a biggest lead of the evemng, 52- 65-60 victorv over SIU-C 42. Wednesday ni~t at the Arena The Salukis chopped that to in front of 4,462. 53-46 wt.en Scott Russ hit a "We couldn't buy a basket.'' layup with 5:02 left. SIU almoqt Sanllti coach Joe Gottfried narrowed the Aces lead to 5.1-48 said. "We had the shots. but 35 seconds later but Charles they just didn't fall. It wasn't a NaLce's dunk on a rebou,.,d was lot of pressure shots. it was JUS! nullified because of ofh:n!i!ive poor shooting." jloaltendin~. The Salukis hit just 24 of 0. The Salukis made a desr :rate field goal attempts for a frigid charge at the Aces in the last ·~JJ:oo~~gl:Sr::e~!~tis 3-2. minute of play as a hook shot by Evansnlle is undefeated at 4-0. Charles Moore and two free throws by Darnall Jones made On the strength of 9 points by the score 63-60 with 5 seconds Kenny Perry. Evansville held a left. Evansville's Brad Leaf was 30-28 halftime lead. The Ares intentionally fouled with 2 had earlv leads of 15-7 and 1'. ·12 seconds to go. but hit two free before ihe Salukis took their throws to make the final score first lead of the evening on a 65-60 short jump shot by Karl Morris For the Aces. Pheren Bullock at 7·18 nf the first half. 20-19. added 12 points and 9 rebounds. The lead see-sawed Mike Watley had 10 points and throughout the remainder of the Perrv. who was shut out in the half with the Aces pulling away second half. had 9. to a 26-22 advantage after SIU was lead in scoring by Rod Camp with 14. C~rles ~~~h~~~s Sa~~ntieJuU:r~o~ Moore and Russ had lJ ap1ece. at 28 after baskets by Charles Camp was the game's leading Moore and Rod Camp. but the rebounder ..,.;th 12. Aces grabbed their halftime lead when Perrv scored at 1: II The Salukis' next game is Saturday against Northern Mitchell. a 6-7 lorward. Illinois at 7:30 p.m. at the 41-iv uuaer Hod Camp gOt'S up for a shot during wefll Slt:-C and Evaasville. Camp scorea l-' scored 1!; nf his ooints during Arena. the flnlt ball of Wednesday night's game bet· points as the Salukis' l011t. ~. Lady eager Alondray Rogers From the finds her showings surprising Press Box

By Dave Kane inwever, as an inexperienced Staff Wrilt'r Saluki team finished with a 12- The rhythmic thump of a 16 record_ basketball and the squeak of Rogers averaged a little over It's Cardinal fans' turn Converse All-Stars on the !ight points a game last year, wooden floor must have a playing at center after Sue hypnotic trance on Alondray Faber W<"t sidelined with a knee to spell relief S-u-t-t-e-r Rogers. the Tennesseean who injury. 'ibis season, she's at came to SIU-C last season to forward along with Leola play for Coach Cindy Scott's Whltey Herzog St. Louis Cardinal general manager-manager. Greer, the only other senior on tor is it manag~-general manager?>. hasn't failed to ,live up_ to women's basketball team. the team. "Dray" and Greer "Sometimes I surprise myself predictions. He has wheeled and dealed and put baseball s prem1er are the elder statesmen; seven relief pitcher, BruceSutter,intoa Redbird Wliform in a trade that with wbat I do out there," said freshmen are on the roster. Rogers. "I really don't think had been rumored since the middle of the 1980 aeason. "Coach Scott wants us to stav In doing so, he's also given thr Ch1ca~o L'U!JS a you.thful Leon about it when I'm out there, and close to the younger players," Durham a first baseman-outfie. • who tS an Ideal Wngley F1eld when peop!e tell me what I was Rogers said. "Not necessarily doing, it's bard to believe to tell them what to do or hitter. And the Cubs now have the best defensive, al~gh the sometimes. slowest, third baseman in the National League in_Ken Re1tz. Alondray Rogers anything, just to offer leader­ "Like when we were at In­ ship." So both teams got something they were loolur.g for: ~he Car­ diana, people told me that I As was stated before, Rogers dinals a reliever that could keep Redbird fans from pulling the1r went to the !free lhrowJ line 10 "Yeah, that was the main isn't always aware of what she hair out in d•e late innings, and the Cubs a solid thir~ baseman and times and was 10-for-10. I never reason." Rogers said. another prospect to add to their youth campaign. l"'hicago has been was aware of it." :Joes on the Door, at least "Everybody talks about statistics-wise. She bas tried trying to unload inflated salaries like Sutter's for a _year. Ex­ Rogers' mind doesn't go scoring, but I really like playing her ba.1d in a different area this journalist Dave Kingman and malcontent Jerry Martin may be blank wllf"n she gets out on the defense, especially going to the year-offense-and has been floor, dispo·''·.~g any thought boards WhPII I was in high scoring in double figures with pa~:n£::~tiea.!roS:OJ!; trade were different. St. Louis has been that she doc-;;r, t have her mind scnnol.l was a1wavs on the regularity. on the threshold of pennant contention throughout the 19705, ~y to on the garr.e. On t.'1e contrary, defensive end be<:e~use all tht:y "I went home in the sum­ be dragged down by streaky, inconsistent pitching. Sutter IS only "Dray" tends t.o do most or her had there was a three-on-three mertime and played quite a bit Nit' man, but he turned many of Jack Brick~'s post-game thinking out loud, snouting out program. I never had much of a with some of the girls I played totals into happy ones with late-inning relief magtc. instructions with almost frantic chance to play offense." wifr. il> junior college," Rogers The Cubs, meanwhile, are trying to build f".""OII the ground u.p. authoritv. in It was high school that she said. "After the first couple of They say they can't afford salaries like Kinf,lllan's and Sut~ s, "Peor·it> in the stands tell me, got the nickname that fits her games, people were telling me ·you always holler so loud out and are looking for youngsters like Durham who won't go oo the desire to take flight and snare how well I'd been shooting. To free agent market for at least a couple of seasons. . . there, yo;: ehould be the rebounds-"The Bird." be honest, I was really sur­ coach,"' Rogers said. "Even The Cubs' status was reflected in their method of obtammg "In high school, people would prised.~ don't know if I just lose when I'm on the bench, I like to tell me that just before I went to Reitz, who originally refused to go to Chicago because of a ~~de track or what, but I always tell clause. The two teams were forced to get together and dtvtde a ~hi~J J!~'":.'flates know I'm jump f 'r the basket, I'd bend them I didn't know how much both m1 arms back and payment of S200.000to buy out Reitz'r veto of the deal. . ~ I'd been scoring." It's tn.e U>at St. Louis gave up poteiltial bullpen strength when 1t The pa~t few seasons, at looked like a pair of wings. ' The Salukis are 3-3, and the Shelby State Community P.ogers said as she demon­ dealt John Littlefield and Kim Seaman along with five others to get inexperience that comes with pitchers Rollie Fingers and Bob Shirley and catcher-first baseman College in Memphis and at SlU­ ~trated her takeoff. youth has led to inconsistency, iast year. she has been behind Gene Tenace, but Sutter. a Cy Young Award winner in 1!179 a~.the e Last season, ltogers lived up especially on offense. Rl'~ters her teammates ill spirit and to her billing as a defensive N.L. saves leader the past two seasons, could be the cnt1cal agrees with most observer.t that ingredient the hard-hitting Cardinals need. above her opponents in leaping enforcer, leading the team in the team needs to emulate its ability. It was Rogers' ability to blocked shots and rebo ..mds. Saluki mascot and utilize speed And what of Fingers? Some feel there would be two baseballs "sky"- rebound and tlock The 197!Hl0 season wasn't the and a running game. She used needed to give Sutter and the mustachioed Fingers enough work ~{realest way to break in to out of the St. Louis bulipen, but have no fear. Herzog hasn't shots-that JTost influenced the recent loss tn an .najor ccllege ball for Rogers, n.-...... ""' Scott to recruit her. ''"uauaaed on Page l!U (Continued on Page 191 Page 20, Dsily Egyptian, December 11. 191!0 Christmas in Southern Illinois

"Ravine" etching by Bruce Peck 'Daily 'Egyptian Southern Illinois University Special gift list is for special few rteous sales ladies to assist you R,· Jrfi Goffiurl <'ourse. but !hilt dOPsn't mean (;nv th your Christmas gifts. Editorial Pagr 1-:ditor Thompson won't gt>t somPthing. And and ('indv Hix just as soon as someonE' figures out • FREE Gift Wrapping what he desPrvPs. he should get it Ready to wear .\ssocia~ 1-:ditorial Pa~e 1-:ditor Cosmetics • FREE Parking It's the time of vear for lists of Jayne Byrne dt>sen·es somethmg. presents to gh·e and to rect>iw• And 0 1 Jewelry HOURS siOCt> we'vp alwavs heard it's bt>!tt'r to ~:··se~n t~o~;: g~r~ ~-S:e~f. io!,~~~~ linger. M-F 9-8:30 j!l\'e than to recell't'. hert>'s a list of gifts the JOb shE' has done m. or to. Chicago Gifts we'd like to give lk look at what she didn't do th?.t could Linens Sat 9-5:30 Of l"OUI'St'. at tht> head of such a list have gone wrong had she done it The Luggage Sun 1-5:00 would have to bt> President-t>lt>c:t best gift for her would be a book not on Ronald Rt>agan !'Oow. :\lr. Rt>agan has winning frit>nds but on keeping those sE't'l'l a quite a few Christmases come shp has-and she shouldn't wait unt•l and go. so a gift for him will have !o be Christmas to open it something spt"Cial Then• are plenty of peoplE' at Sll' A bottle of \'itamms or a tube of hair desen·ing of gifts. too color might be most practicaL :Jut :'liL'W Pres1dent Albert Somit l'Prtamh something of sentimentill ,·alue would dt>sen·ps a present After all. he's bePn be most appropriate. sr for Ronme the hPre an Pntire semPster. and hE' hasn't ideal gift would havt' .o be a banana for made anybody angry yet--at ll'ast nnl Bonzo publicly Good or Jimmv shouldn't be Jpft off Smce he alrPady has a carr pus map. The Apple Tree Gif1 Shop a big house and his own parkmg spacP. the list. espt"Cially not smce people left Westown Shopping Center h1m out when they voted last month. He hP io; not lat·king in practical things deserves to be remembered. at least at What he nf't'ds is an autographed. two­ 549-1031 Christmas. volumE' book SPI for his ne~ desk­ F.ngineer that he is. he'd probably ··How to Run a l'mverslt..,·" bv Delvt~ apprec1ate somethmg more pract1cal !\!orris. whom he seems to admire. and than senti".nental. A new typewriiPr for "How ~ot to Run a l-niversitv" bv FREE Gift Wrapping producing his mPmoirs or a gun for Warren Brandt Betwt•Pn the. two. for an excellent hunting ferocious rabbJI.s might fill lhP President Somil mav find the formula b11l. But the perfect Christmas present \'1cP PrPsident George !\lace should selection for Jimmy would ha\'P to be a leash and be gin•n sornethmg he really nf't'ds. Dr a muzzle for Brother Billv !\lal·e. who from time to limP is called In Christmas gifts Sational figures should -bv no means upon to work out problems w1th dominate OUT Christmas hsi Th .. re·s a att.IPtics budgPts. nf't'ds a basic math need for gifts closer to home lxx1k that t>xplams how 62 perct>nl of If • 8arware by Colony fo'or instance. Pvt>ryone knows B1g sornPthmg for rnPn is not equal to :lSI HOURS • Pewter ond Bross J1m wants tht> pres1denc!· That's percent of thP same thinl! for womPn 10-5 already spoken for this Chnstmas. of Konlinuf'd on Pag~ 3a) 1-5 • Chino and Crystal On rhe cor·er- '1'1ae eover illustration is an ~khing entitlf'd .. Ravinr," by Bruce Peck. artist wta.e wens a~ 011 display by appoinuaeut at his gallery, L'Atelier, in Cob­ ..__ 'ftte telephen~ uumber is 893-21153.

Heavy Wrangler Western Flannel Shirts reg. $21.00 and

Entire Stock Adams Rib- Down Vest & Coats Wish Southern Illinois 20% off! andS.I.U HAPPY HOLIDAYS reg. $24.00

Southgate Campus 549-2833 549-;222

Thurs., Fri., Sat. only Open Thursday til 1:30 Sunclay 12-5 .. 606 S. Illinois Ave• - ...... ·-··· ...... Some Carbondale kids : Special holidays deserve : • • special desserts. -: to find Santa is Greek • Your great l,olodoy meals deserve • !hot perfect lonishong touch· great Rv Strvr Hartsock given out to tht ltids after the party Sh1· • holiday~· And no one custom­ • Studrnt Writrr said clothes and food donated for the • makes lesto-.e oce cream desserts • The Inter-Greek Council will condud evPnt will be given to the Department"' like Boskin-Robbons its annual Operation !\terry Christmas Children and Famil v Ser-·ices to be • We make them in our store and • f'riday to help neeJy children of the distrhutPd in the Carbondale area. ~ decorate them to order. usong as • Carbondale area have a merrv many flavor combonolion-; and lor>co­ • Christmas- complete with Santa. Oliver said the children are invited • lui trimmir>gs as you specify. Or y04J presents. carols. punch and cookies. through local child care centers and • con choose from our own fabulous ! Dorothy Smith. coordinator of Greek that an invitation also was extended to party and dessert selection ., affairs. said the party is given for kids children from the community at large • • who wouldn't normally have a • • Christmas. Smith said it also develops Oliver said the council asks area • a better liaison between Greek-letter businesses to donate toys. clothes and • WKIN-ROSSINS (00\ • groups and 'he community. canned goods. She said so far • ICE CREAM STORE~ •" Marty Shaub. president of Inter· Operation Merry Chrilltnaas has had a • • Greek Council. has participated in gond response. but donations were • Murdale Shopping Center putting on the party for the past three welcome right up to party time. • vears. Shaub said the children play ~ ~ • •••••• The party will be held in the Student ·., ...... ·-· .····· Christmas games, are read stories and Center Ballroom B from I to 3 p.m sing Christmas carols with piano ac· Donations are being taken at the fire companiment. statior~ on South Oakland Kath,· Ollver. chairman of Operation Arrangements for donations can be !\lerrv Christmas. said toys donated by made by calling Kathy Oliver at 549- ~om OJ/ou ~an v1{{oullo local.busines.-.men and citizens will be 1%3. rJi~ !lluality riij'A f'wnt Tltis gift list is for special fetv PJJon'~$~ l('onlinut>d from Pagt> 2a havt' to ht> a spt•t'lal kmrf uf si~·pack Whllt> wt>'rt> ordt>ring thmgs that onl' with a string on it that ht> could pt>Oplt> n('('d. lt·t's not forget football attach to his arm That way rnayht' ht• Holiday Sale cnach }{py [lpmps£>y !-'or Hey. how won't kt't'p leanng Ius ht't>r tn taxi cabs about a n£'W floust-'' The list \\ouldn't he eornplete wtthout Hnth alhlt•ltcs rhrt>clors. t'harlotlt> a fo!,ifl for that Jolly man· no. nol tht' '.mt· 1j3 off Italian Chains West and (;ale Sawrs. should he nn tht' at tht> :\orth Pnlt> hut tht• nne at ( 1t~ gift list · flail- Citv !\lapagt>r Carroll Fry :\Is Wt•sl got ;t n:et' prt>Sent t>arlier What I'OUld makl' him happier than lo 20-50% off entire stock th1s st•nwstt>r from tht• l.egtslature and ha\'t' a dtv to run that's frt'l' of pt'Sky (;o\" Thompson. but she otu/.ht In ha\'f• a l'JIIZl'ns' advisory groups'' So WI'.\"!' uf{ah lltt4 ~lt·Ud~ /7~ · 1 askt'd Santa to look around on hts an­ it!lt• sotn£'lhtng for her offtn• wall as a lf'fJ .'I~ 1/6'n~ ~S7-5~~J st•ntmwntal remtnder nf Pant's as tt nual circling of the globe to find a l'll~ .. w;ts-- like a mounted stuffed hat 'flying for :\lr Fn.· whl'rt' thl're are peoplP wht· vant't\· 1 on a ftl'ld of blown fust>s onlv want to ht>ar advice and nt>VI't The· ht>~t gift for :\I r Sayers would want to give it.

' •91' --- ShoP Murdale for your

Holiday needs. ~j _____, Murdale Merchants 1;, :.a-\euO S Westroads Liquors Radio Shock Gospel and Book :;tore Boskir• Robbins Hickory Log Morris & Murden Ins. Carbondale Coble TV Carbondale Hearing Aid Cherry Construction Fletcher's Murdole Hair Ft:3hions Oriental Foods Helleny's Corron Office Equipment One HO

Daily EI(Yptian. De.:embt'r II. 1'180. Page 3a ------' 'Tis likewise tlte season

PA ~ ~;:l "-11.\f''.e. .,~J "'. . -.; • .- . "~PA '- •.&~.". ••. ".~1. "t.PA '\,\( \ NA \ ._.,.., ... .,.,- to say 'Happy Hanukkah' ~~~~E~~~~~~!;~~~···. Bv Michelle Goldbt>rg Hanukkah falls earh· in December sian Writer "Because it's so early this yt>ar. it Merry Christmas~ seems like no one is thinking about it .. Happy Hanukkah~ She also noted the difficulty many Happy Hanukkah" Jewish children encounter due to the START IT WITH CONFIDENCE What's Hanukkah: Somt>:imes similaritlt:: between Christmas and WITH NAPA BEST! The battery thot referred to as the Jewrsh Christmas. Hanukkah. puts out the power when you need it. Hanukkah is a Jewish holiday that "It can be a hard time of year for Get it in NAPA 6000 series Main­ marks the deliverance of the Jews from them \Jewish ch:ldren > when they are tenance free bott&f'ies. choice of the Syrian Greeks who sought to impose surrounded bv Christmas preparations in elementary school. .. paganism upon tt";m ~=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ theLifetime Gold warrantyhot Pros. for only $64.95 with trode 111e Jo'east of Lights. as it is known Sht> also said that many Jewrsh Other batteries starting os low os traditionalh·. Hanukkah cl'm· rnotht>rs !lO int'l the ('arbor.dale ~ memorates i miracle in Jewish history. elementarv schools and talk about $31.7~ C.rltonclale Auto Supply According to legenJ. Judah ~lac­ Hanukkah: as a way of t>dul :ttmg •'ven 211 W.Oall cabee was the hero who lead the Jews· non-Jews about the holiday 457-2146 revolt During the revolt. their temple But for those who think Hanukkah 1s was destroved and the Jews could only the Jewish version of Christmas. Estt>r find a one-day supply of oil to light the Edelman disagrees. Edelman. a Jew menorah. or candle-holder. whc t.as been active in the synagogu". 111e "lliracle came to pass when the savs that the only tradition that one-rely by hanng partres. to the traditional eating of cheese lighting candles on the menorah and dishes on Hanukkah. '(J~:· I exchanging gifts. This IS where most of According to tc:end, the Je...,-s fed the comparisons between the :wu cheese to their foes to make them 211 s. IUINOIS } ' .. • 549-1023 I holidays come from th1rsty enough to drink wine. Once they Although Carbondale is currently were drunk. the Jews were able to without the services of a rabbr. the defeat them. Jewish communih· still celebrates this During the 1-Ith century. Jews feasted Pre X-~~s Sp;clal I holiday. Many actl\·ities are sponsored w1th pancakes made w1th cheese. From by the Beth-Jacob Synagogue th1s de\·eloped the custom of eatmg ·------~ I According to Kiva :\lcEwen. whosE' panl·akes of all kinds. 1 Shish Kabab. Fries 1 husband is pnncipal of the synagogue Though most pubhc places are closed school. parties are prov1ded for the on Christmas. Jews contmue to work children. and go about their business . on L--~~~_jj~~~~~--J I McEwen said one of the diffaculties m Hanukkah. It is just one more hohday valid 12/ll,J planning festivities this year JS that out of many for the Jews

MurHie Shopplne Center lQ!IN 7DAYS .. WID I '"-UJ1 HOLIDAY SPECIALS (All tho. coupons ore limited one .,...fam•ly~_,,,,~ 12-31-80. W• '"-the right to hmot quan..,y.) GROCERY & GIFTS RESTAURANT (Mon-SotCS-9. Sun 11-1) CARRY OUT OR DINIIN (Mon-Sot ll-9. Sun 12-7) Rice Coolcen ------~ Cool! holes fliiiiGGiOUl BUYONE- Tt.. rllalm I Ott Sw-t anti Sour I MEAL FOR 'fW0.2.tS -Pi-n Gl-"tt Products Chopsticks I s-. (8c»: jar) with,.... I GOONEFREE Choice of (A) or (B) Notvrol Hair ~~rushes 1 ct-ofu.•or- I 1) Ramen Instant Noodle I from our gr-ry I Sea Food Soup (Same Brand) A) Egg Roll, Egg Drop Soup, Lobster Tolls Klnt~ Crolt L ..• :_~~~:.:~~"2. _ _1 2) Watwa..tnuts (8oz con) & haf Rica Nooclla Scallops P-led I. Devlned Shrimps r------· 3) Chi._ GNen T-... 8) Egg Roll, Egg Drop Soup, Shrimps In Sh.llfall sf"-'" Slit Ito• or-" pecto..-1 I O«)PSTT(J( l 4) Chinese Blade,_ 11op Steamed Rica & ..., lio Broccoli l lnstgnt NootUa I I I S) Fariune Coall... 4Sc/1~ Rica (from 2ib bog to 100 lb bog) 6) Instant Mlso Soup l , ••,pkg. l ..._7) ______Bambao Chopsticks .~ Choice of (A) or (B) ~:~~!".2~~-J limit one per coupon A) Egg Roll, Egg Drop Soup, ..., Rica Nooclla & Chlnasa Fried Chide an r------B) Egg Roll, Egg Drop Soup, WITH THIS COUPON St.. med Rica, ..., & Broccoli 1) No ••tra charge when anti Chlnasa Frlatl Chicken your small vaptarlan dish Is ..rved wh-h larown rica Instead of steamed rica Choice of (A) or (B) 2) When you onlar large v ..atarlan dish: a FREE A) Moo Goo Gal Pan, B-f & agg roll & no ••tra charge Broccoli, Egg Roll anti Fried Rica on brown rica B) Baal Chop Suay, Sw-t & Sour Pork, haf Rica Nooclla anti Fried Rica

Page ~- 1Ja1ly t.-:g~phan. iJ,•cembt'r 11. 1980

Ill Merry Christmas!

from Murphysboro Let•s .. Friend• The Place to Shop & Save

SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR HER

HOLIDAY DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR ROBES • GOWNS • LINGERIE FUR JACKnS • ALL-WEATHER COATS ISOTONER GLOVES • HANDBAGS

10% OFF ANY ITEM IN THI STORI FREI Gin WRAP • FREE PARKING Say 'Seasons Greetings' with a lovely Poinsettia... or choose a distinctive gift featuring fresh flowers, multi.. hued silk flowers, or exotic dried .flowers. Ihle Florists & Greenhouses N22nd & Logan Murphysboro

111 See the Fine Selection of

Whol... le Quality Men's Wear Jewelry Murphysll.o .lohNton City 9 • Suits & Sportscoats Hours: Mon.-fri...... Sun. Noon-t ' ..asC'...ooD,.., SUN Austin Reed Palm Beach • Coats & Jackets PIND.UII'I14K HIAR1' EARRINGS london Fog Zero King • Sweaters- Jantzen }-J Kenningfon Robert Bruce $11'3... $12'3 !:I /'/ • Shirts • Gloves • Hats ., .j .,,"...... ttfui14K '"' Gohl •,,,.nu . o.ltc.te....,.. "-Pe •.,W& ..._,_ • ...,...... •Q12tJ4 · retaiU1J.tJ 1•£-her's .tiF:Y~W£«-Ml~ ('!"! pt •P11ftt retwllt11.tl ,.~. 0P1N INDYDAY nLCHittSTMAS Racquetball Racket '13'2 •P.S2-tlotl HAPPY HOLIDAYS ...... _,.._ .....,...... _...... Shop Murphysboro for _, • . 121.4t Fantastic Selection of Merchandise ~ $22" ...... Free Parking til Dec 31 Stores Open Sunday • MM-1226 ~ ·~ RACQUn BALLS • Eml of tape shut off -y- • jf7211-M27 •111% rultiMr,ltl..o • Era.. protect Interlock ', • onatle to USRA specHicatloM •Opera... on4 "C" ...... -or • M1t16 , retail U.IO AC__,_ Diarr.onds blooming for Christma.• Thank Aztecs for season's flower

By Liz Griffin ched. red 3Wi white beauties are lower splashy. red portions but those I i ny. Staff Writer than th~e at nower shops. but the round. red and yellow objects in the Brilliant Diamond and Hegg White plants a e sold without c..,Jored foil and ct>nter of the plant. will probably stay were once likt' hags, green of color and ribbons decorating the pots. on the plant until Easter. spindly of form. but now they have If you yearn to care for a poinSt>ttia, Mter the leave. hav fallen otr. store blossomed into beautiful creatures that you are not unlike the Aztecs who the poimettia in a cool. dark place. and any man would trade his vision for. cultivated the plants before refrain from watennj;l it so it becomes Diamonds and Whites are varieties or Christianity reached the Western dormant. poinsettias and are being sold from 9 world. Honored by King Moctezuma, Thl' poimettia may be moved back to a.m. tc.. 4 p.m. at the Student Center the poinsettia's leaves were made into a ligt,t in late April or early May. Then Thursday. purplish dye. Its sap is said to have cut Jt back to a height or six inches and ''The supply is rather limited," said yielded a medicine to the Indians that increase the amount of moisture it Terry Ettingt>r. member and former worked against fever. rect·ives as it grows. Use a complete president of Pi Alpha Xi. the national Franciscan priests used the nower in commercial fertilizer. one with honor socieh· for ornamental hor­ their nativity procession in the 1600s potassium. nitrogen. and phosphorous, ticulturists that is selling the Christmas when they came to Taxco. Mexico, once il week until the plant blooms. flowers. Proceeds from the sale are where the pmmettia originated. Then fertilize only once every other being split be'ween the Plant and Soil The poinsettia was introduced to the week. Science Department. which has cared United States in 1825 when the United If you choose you may move the for the nowers since they were bought ~,. .. tes' first ambassador to Mexico. plant ou~ide after the last frost. in August from a Springfield who happened to be a botanist. visited "In Cal.f.,rnia and the South I saw greenhouse. and the society which is Taxco and saw the flowers growing on them growing out of doors because it's selling them. Ettinger said. He satd nearbv hills. The IJowers were named not cold enlv will use the mont?\· for Jael Robert Poinsett and were sent "I have sf't'n tht,m grow 10 feet tall. to send a flowt>r-jtXlging team to San to his homt> m Greenville. S.C. gro...-ing next to a garagt>. They Llns Obispo. Calif. tn April. The poinst>tlia and its popularity eventually bloom .. Gerald Coorts. professor of plant and spread. Until the beginning of October. be soil science. said the society has been So. you've decided to take the leap. sure tO gJVt' the plant plenty or Jight if it selling the flowt>rs at Christmastime for You went out and bought a poinsettia_ is left inside. Afterwards. keep the about the last e1ght yt>ars. About 200 ~ow what? plant in a ligh:ed area from 8 a.m. until poinSt>ttias are to bt> .sold this year. Put the plant in an area that receives 5 p.m. "A couple of years ago. we were artificial or natural light and away "And then it ml6t be in darkness raising at least twice that many." from the radiators and heat ducts because if you havt' extraneous light. Coorts !'ald. addnJg that the plants had which may sco!'Ch it. Coorts said. people walking in and out turning the been used for rt>search. ~ow the Mair.tam tt.! temperature in your lights on. that -.rill affect it and it will department uses th£>m for teaching poinsettia's environment to about 75 not bloom. OT if it does Oowt>r. it will not ptii'J)IN'S degrees during the day and 60 degrees be as pretty." Coorts said Coorts s.1id th£> summer drought during the night. he said. Those red, white, pink, or red and didn't affect th£> quality of the nowers The soil should nt>n~r be drv to the white beaulit-s are not poJSC:'lous. because the1r ennronment was con­ touch in your poinsettia's pot, ac­ C.oorts said. a trolled in greenhouSt' cording to Robert Holmes, researcher "That is something that is dying Staff plloto ~ John I an "It's truf'. we did have some hot and superintendent of the plant and soil hard. that got into the literature way weather in August. but t& poilll>eaias science greenhouse. back when and just keeps coming up." Brilliant Diamonds (front• and 11..){~: caught up, .. Coorts said. referrii'IG to Coorts said most of the varieties sold "They are bitter to the taste. number Whites are displayed by Paul Thoma• the lime when the flowers were tran now have a longer life of "looking one. and if you eat very much or them it greenhouse manager. They wert' gro•n sported from Springfield. pretty." than their predecessors did. you would get indigestion. but it's not as plant and soil science class projf'<'t Prices l\f the multi-flowered. bran- The flowers. which are not those going to kill YO'tl." Shawnee Trails WUdemess Outfitters Down Vests& Parkas by the Bast••

Give HBO hr Olris!n.as -~ and shcue the joy of un- Gor-Tearaln ·~ cut. urunterrupted box Jclcketa ~:.- office hits. sizzF ~ sports action and superstar. ~·- studded specials Its the gift the special people on your h ;t will enjoy every Ragg Wool Sweater~, .a I.... ______.J night of the year. Call to- Socks, Mittens & Caps ....day and give HBO for .. Christmas S...S..I cu ...••-·· ..::t ...... Mlll'-ry Surplus ~. . Allyourouttlo.wnee4s I Hiking Boots ------~ CARBONDALE CABLEVISION ~ • ....._. .. ,...... ::a:Murdale Shopping ...... ro ro.~· ..~ .. 1W .. ~ .. IW .. ~~C.nter ...~if~~ ,_,.... 715 S. University (on the island) M-Sat 10-6 529-2313

l'a~·· 6a. Da1ly Egyptian, Decemoer 11. 19110 Why celebrate Dec. 25? There are two theories By <>ng \\'alsh It was during this eight-day period Studt'nl \\'rill'r that the winter solstice, thE' shortest One Christmas day not long ago. you day and the longest night of the year. may have asked yourself how occured. HOLIDAY SIASON theologians came up with Dec. 25 as The pagans held the feasl<. so the s•!il Christ's birthday. and not some date in god would return the sun. June. say. or September. The festivities during this tir.-1e in­ According to sources in the Morris cluded dancing. lighting of bonfires. CLIARANCE SALE Library. there are two theories why decorating homes with greens and PRICES REDUCED ON ALMOST EVERYTHINGI Dec. 25was chosen. but the sources also giving gifts. (Batteries, camera bogs. camera and dorkrQ.om accessories explain that the exact date of His birth After Christ's birth. the first date has never been determined. chosen by the church to worship him and more ... ) One theory was put forth by Louis was Jan. 6. the Epiphany. or the day he Duchesne t 1843-19221, a French Church was baptized when the three Gentiles CLOSE-OUT SALE historian. who said Christ's birth t wisemen 1 came to sep Him in the on Golerie and Cibochrome. Beseler chemistry. some film coincided with His crucifixion on March manger on the twelfth mght. much, much more! 25. Duchesne felt the ancients had determined Christ was conceived However. over the two centuries after exactly 33 years before his crucifixion. His death. the pagans slowly added Therefore, Duchesne simply added ceremonies to the ~hthraic feast Hours: Mon-Fri 9:()().5:00 Sot l 0:00-4 30 Phone. 549- l 422 nine months to March 25 and came up celebrating His birth with Dec. 25 as his birthday. The theorv is that sometime in the Jrd To understane the second theory you century A."D .. the Church of Rome have to go back to the time before seized the opportunity to bring the Christ's birth. pagans into Chrisllanity by declaring In the Roman pagan world, Dec. 25 Dec. 25 as a day celebrating His birth. was already a major festival. Between Bytheendofthe5thcentury A.D .. the Of>c. 17 and Dec. 25 the Romans Western world had generally accepted The Yuletide Season is a time celebrated the Mithraic feast of the sun Dec. 25 as His birthday. Although god, along with Saturnalia. the feast for many Eastern churches did not accept for loving and sbaring. Sbow that thP Roman harvest-Rod. Saturn. this for many hundred.<. of years. spet:ial person in _vour life bow Return address aids greetings mucb )OU care by sending a lloliJay Gift from Irene's. Postmaster Hubert L. Gotorth senders, if that is possible, or delayed ,, reminds customers that for the best by postdge due procedures. service this Christmas season they "When the return address is placed should use ZIP Codes, place their on envelopes bearing holiday greetings, return address in the upper left comer it also helps to remind friends of one's of the envelope anti use proper postage. current address," the postmaster said. "By following these suggestions." G- orth said, "you will be assured good If the family to whom a holiday mail service this holiday season." message is sent moved more than a It is important, the Carbondale year ago, it cannot be forwarded. With postmaster said, that you double check a return address. Postmaster Goforth envelopes and cards to be certain that said, such letters are returned to the proper postage is affix~. Envelopes sender with a notation that the for­ without postage will be returned to warding order has expired. ;--l--Ci-

ChristmaS at cox... for the exceptionally tasteful YOU.

~---

Daily Egytian. DeHmber 11. 19110. Page 7a Toys shottld aid sense development~ expert .says MIDDLETOW:'arn consultant m the field of toy design. mode. Parents should view time spent in game "Probe Struc ... designed by studenl~ playing as a learning experience from the Rochester Institute of because childrt>n lt>arn the skills of Technology. uses huge. brigh lly t"olored adults through play. he adds buildmg pieces to teach architectural Sinct" many home situations involve concepts. The flexible and rigid pieces tht• audllorv or \'tsual ~·nsf's onlv. help solvt the problem of building Smith suggE'Sts giving children to~-s thin!I.S to sit on, li\·e in and walk over that aid m the full de\·elopment of the S::.n Jose State contributed an "Eye sen_o;es_ C;;.!'! Draw Box .. The project helps "Children nt'e'd a multidemensional children improve their visual per­ t>nvironment to expose them to a w•dt> ception by tracing an inverted picture \·ariety of experiences.·· he explains. projected on a Plextglas scret>n They learn most effecti\·ely by making Learning about three-dimensional things. putting thmgs together. using volumes was the idea bt"hind thE' their eves. ears. touch and even the l'niversity of Illinois' design. Large sense of smell ... bluE' and red three-dimensional cubt>s Industrial corporations and come apart to re,·eal a ~.,here. a universities are gi\·ing more attention cylinder. and a t"one. to the quality of toys and teaching aids Traditional tovs t"an vield new children use m the primary years. learnmg tools. too. Smith· says. The Smith points out. ~ew conl·epts tn\·olve t.'mn•rsity of Arizona used a jigsaw the child actively m buildmg. in plan­ ;>uzzle format to teach t"olors. sizes and ninf! or tn soh·mg problems svmbols Rect>nth· four univensties. under the ·Smith feels that ch1ldrPn are nPver ausptces of !ht> Arrr.l'O Student Design ''Xl young to PxperiPnt'e these adult program. built prototype games and concepts teaching atds that mcorporate the "Children." he says. "art> capable of princ1ple of active learninf!. reports l€arning many sophlstit"atl'd principlE's S:nith. who st>rn·d as consultant on the The kev IS activE' involvement in an project uncomJ}etitivP environmt>nt ... For the past 15 years. Armco has Projects like those designl'd for the been brin!!mg together industrial :\rmt'o program let l'hildren work in­ ~tsign students w1th experL~ in mdustn dividually. Smith explains. They and government to consider needed receiw immediate fel'dback because products In th~ past. the design thev see what thev can build or what program has !!ent>rated a1ds for the problem thPy can 'solve. handicapped. protectt\'e clothmg for "This IS especially Important for firefighters and des1gns for health care those children who are not as quick to The program is not a competition m mastt'r a task ... he savs. "Thev do not the sense that tht>re 1s a wmner ha\·e to feel mfer10r bicause othprs are ProfessiOnal business people ofrt>r their bt>tter commt>nts to students on the prac­ What we must ultimatelv teach all ticality and vahclity of the1r designs in children is that thev are worthwhile:· the marketplace he adds. "Playing is part of 'heir This year's program topic, "Products learning and we must provide a strong. That Teach.' oroduced a variPtv of healthv environment for education Southern Illinois MERRY ONLY CHRISTMAS Complete Scuba BUT ... Shop ~ ~(~ O'oJ-t Wishes You a Happy Holiday

WJlerftd:::::;s ~t t~

NAUI CERTIFICATION Ch0019From

* Regulator Service *Classes * Dolt Diving Bags at *Sherwood Tanks * Farallon *White Stag * Seatec Vests * Docor * Glennbeoll & Co. * Wenoka knives * Aquacroft * Global Mfg. Co. * Bayley Suit AME~ICAN •lkelite * Scubapro *Sea Suit Located ot TAP TONITE ONLy ACE HARDWARE 1028 E. Walnut 457-3397 70C f'agt" Ba. Daily Egyptian. lJel't"m~r II. 1~ What it means GAMES & HOBBIES is sleeping late • STRATEGY & FANTASY GAMES Including DUNGEONS & DRAGONS & accauorl.. 8~· Dnid Kanp • ATARI VIDEO GAMES & CARTRIDGI!S-also new StaH WrilPr cartridges by ACTIVISON for ATARI games Christmas~ It seE>ms to carry dif· ferent connotations depending on • TRAINS-HO & N whether you're carrying your lunchbox • CARS-HO Race Cars to Competition radio to school or your briefcase to the office. control racers It's a special time for all. and an especially magical time for anyone who • AIRPLANES-control line & radio control is young at heart. • ROCKnS-Mts & accauorlas College students are usually on the • POLICE SCANNERS by Bearcat & Regency threshold of that briefcase stage of their lives. Thev discover that Christmas • RADAR DnECTORS THAT WORKJ brings not" only Santa Claus. but also RACIWAY & seE>mingly endless Journeys through the shopping malls in search of something RJ HOBBYCENTER they hope :\lorn and Dad will use more A HOBBY SHOP, NOT ANOTHER TOY STORE than once or twice a year Brian Howe The post-high school era :tlso brings a 1506 WALNUT 617-2251 M'BORO nee<:! for sleep. even on Christmas What it mPans is a hug for ~·ou-know· SPICIAL IXTINDID HOliDAY HOURS: moming You often wonder where you who frum 3-~·par-old Dan IA"P, .\lur­ MON-FRI1PM-10PM. SAT 1PM-IPM, SUN 1PM-SPM physboro, whosP smile would melt any got the energy that came ~peared wt:ile you tried to the white blanket arrives. asse'Tible a Ke-.mer girder-panel con­ Few would deny, however. that they strut·tion set. As time wore on, you don't walk toward their bedroom would discover U;at you held the key to window on Christmas morning in hopes whisking all that wnpping away via of seeing Christmas card panorama having to throw it in the trash. outside. The Growing up at Christmas time also But whether you're a fourth-grader or meant watching Andy Williams or Bmg a college senior, Christmas for most of "l~ L~burger Crosby on TV with their annual family us still means family In fact, the for smaller appetites. get-together. They seemed as much a warmth and love that only a family can part of the holidays as having to give offer is enhanced when vou arrive home Try one with soup Aunt Martha a hug when you didn't after a day-long drive· from SIU-C or really want to. wherever. Seeing the tree as you walk or salad and fries. Today. the TV brings us news of through the front door. a tree that you holidav cease-fires and Christmas Club may have helped put up as a child. ./"...,.'\• Accounts at the One-eent Savings Bank. makes home seem like mol"f' than a It's funny how you didn't notice them house on a street. when \'OU were busv licking the bowl When we realize some of the addPd ~~ftt after ~lorn had put gingerbread cookies Christmas responsibilities that come ~· RE"fMRAHI'fr~ in the oven with age. we might wonder how we In the Midwest. some are lucky didn't notice them as children. But at enough to have white Christmases the same time. arriving home from lJunng chilc:tnood. snow meant s.led­ college on a late December day makes ding. building forts :!nd gettmg mto it all worthwhile.

For~oneon your shoppilag list!

v'Hats ~Sweatshirts ¥' Jae•ets t'Sweatpants /Bills ¥'Bottles v*'Booties (T-Shirts V.fweaters .Vwarm-ups ~'Mugs V'rnfant Wear .,lsoe•s Robert & Marsha Straube~ ~Pen sets {Posters and THE HAIR LAB team would like to -ti'Caleu Ia tors uaMJNMa..wy v'.rtationery, and ~41~~»~ l andl/u> k>tfo>i.98i forget .•• J Wa know how hectic and busy people become during ~ the holiday ...son so come In and let us taka some l of the worry off your shoulders by taking care of all your hair needs plus leaving you with axtro time • •1 for holiday parties. uncrefll y I Neecfstocklngstuffers?Wehavet~too. J I ·~ THEHAIRLAB .l.vOO s!oE!~=..ER l nss.uNov•::~~:.~;_:'""~la•: . - 536-3321 ~~~~'IE".('~~

'················ Daily Egyptian. D•.-ct>mber II. 19M. Page 9a For some., the day is lvork as usual lh David Kant­ work on Christmas. especially when Staff \\'ri&.er her children were still at home Initially, Beth Stangle and Sheryl "The difficultv was more so then. I Furlow will :ell vou that what the,· have think." Stangle said. "That"s when we done oo Ctlr-istmases past and probably decided on Christmas En• to be our wtll do on this Christmas as well is special time I haven't always worked simply a part of their job. Christmas dav. t>ither. that"s the worst But at the sa me time. thev realize part. I guess some peoplt> like the night their 'lil'urk on Christm:u; dav carries a shit.; it just depends on the kind of special importance. They are nurses at perso.~ vou are " Carbondale Memorial Hospital. Furlow and her husband. Ray. have Stangle, who Jives in Carbondale with one child. 3-vear-old Jeff. Another her husband, John. has bt>en nursing young one is expected in :\lar.:h. supervisor at the hospital for the past Although Jeff is very young. F'urlow six years and has bt>en m some nursing has a:read\· taken on a useful capacity there for the past 22 years. She philosophy ·about her workmg on calls herself a "troubleshooter for all Christn •.ls. th,, departments.'· and her crowded ··when I so get a Christmas off. 1 try bulletin board reveals her many to make it the most special one for Jeff. responsibilities. especially ... Furlow said. "When he Stangle's th~ children are grown up was two. he was just findmg oot what and awav from home now. and she is Christmas was all about. also a grandmother. She described the "Sometimes I think the children way she, and probably other C'hri~tmas ll!lderstand better about having to work workers with families. try to organ1ze than tt.e husbands do. I tell them that thetr celebration around their work Christmas IS about giving--and we·re ·· l"ve worked here often on Christ­ giving of ourselves to the people \\ho mas. and I really don't mind." Stangle need it. During that eight-hour period. satd. "My big time is on Christmas I'm need('() as a nurse Afterwords. I'm Eve. Being C.atholic. I go to midnight needed as a ·.\ife and a mother.·· ~lilSS. It's just the way you have to work Furlow. as well as the rest of the it. You try to work around your hospital's staff. senses a~d responds to schedule and is gets to be a tradition in the patients· spiritual as well as the fam1iy." physacal needs on the holiday when A boc;pital IS not the ideal place to most peoples' minds are far away from ,\ j spend the holiday. but Stangle feels she the sobenng rea!ity of the hospital Staff photo b~· John Can and her staff do their bes• to make it a environment. happy time for themselves as well as "'When vou work on ('h;istm:ts. there Brtb Stanglt-. lt>ft. and Shrryl t'urlow as tht-y lllwo on OK. :!5. their patients are a lot of rewards to it ... Furlow said relatively young one. she 1s happy that Perhaps Stangle sa1d 1t bt>~t :~ "'lbe atmosphere here isn·t bad on .. There·s a challenge to it. too. You they ha,·e learned to respect and accept describang the Christmas·typt> ~" 1r.,: Christmas, although the patients here have to strive to make it special for her dual Christmas role. that goes on in a hospital 36:. da~, ,, are usuaUy very s1ck. ·· Stangle sa1d. them. 1 can go home to my family when "We send as many patients home as we I'm through \\ith my work. but thE'y a~~T:r:.~~~~~;;;~~es~i~ ~\~~~! year can. while the ones that stay can have can·t. Christmas is a day ?f counting or less they take me when the~ can get ··we·re all out of the samt> mnld ,·isitors ... one's blessings. and this work makes mf'. Our relatives tn· elltra hard to Stanglesa1d ·wehavetodeal .... tth'"" Stangle admits that it wasn't always you count yours.·· include my husband "and son in the people. and Wt' have ro ha\·e a ft•dmi! so easy to accept the fact that she had to Although Furlow's family i.; a c:_elebrations wht>n I'm not ~h.£re." . for people m general" ~oou oo 1io 6l]oo oommo~o1>6060ll'llooo-o ~o-oom-n oor;~ ,·;,. ··,0

~ J ID MEL-0-CI!EAM DOIUTsf 11300 W Main Carbondale 549-37~.3 ~

p McPherson Strut ~------~------~ Cartridges Installed The I 25~0FF Midas Way

5 ! anydozen FROM 99'

Expires DecemiNtr lt, ltiO ::> ~ Limit one per coupon ~ = Midasize your brake system and never buy brake shoes again. ~ ------~ ! ~ ·------~ muus 1/1/hy comprorr>~se or a brake co..-..-,por'? our to1o• ·~ BUYONE- ~ shop that otlers at best a JO ·Y..iG tn•n"' ;oo once .,..,th ether pecpes M1le guarcntee on bra~e ~ ~ 3 ~ :;;::;, bra. e •cc shoes? V·das no..... guar· .-o GETONE ~ antees 11~ brake shoes for as tong as you own yoor cor · ~~ . ~: . ·~ > corr-.prorr.,se And wroer, 1t .,. cornes to professlor'OI br 'icember 11. 1980 0 l. Open 'till

n..~letarncD&:Sl M:llr«CCf"dtuoto:J..,.. .. ~So..,...,.,..Wf'IWIG¥ .. 11...... ,,..... W...... d ...... C'Gift .. tO..oril r.:OJOonv'fO" to.on.. ~~proporne,Andotour •Oouhle~C":d.,_,_.current ... Oftd .. prlll("e yGU(Ofl...,..~an,_,~ -and~~,.. ... ~~ "D~fC'O'ytN~ .....eol'd' •1 .. ~rtonf..-_.t,..,. TN'SonyletarftOJ!St,_oko(~wtltloll ...to-lgAgyboclt W...f.eatv,...atlhe..,..onc~to-~ •A•..odloCh..WMnv IOlet-,ourword~trarr •Sony...... S.:CWI....-cft'"fnt-~Gf ...... ~ar.oundiiD~~~ -art~lOftmelll~ ...... ,.~ Va.,fii'ICIJ,...... ~~charlteW..e ..... ~ ...... ,.apcf\l;f'eOI""...,,.J'.l ..,....,oll ...... ~-.....a ....t\lfRondSCiny ·~hovrf'lkOf"dlnn(apal"'rOftO ...... tarftOa .,al•f\l'ot'C.pr!(•hll•~ lnhxt ot ..... pnc. L-«<)....O.OC_..ne theretriO...... ,OJI'f'.-cUWfotnot~yt:IV' • 10 conMC ... ttwoe ~rt r«onl ploybor:• Willi"" op-- ..trlr'CPIIDdcry COtN~OI"dD"dOReYit Gndpt _,.AG-:100--~ ,.....,lDgGQWW,..., ...... •J)(F•t"-lorqutdlt....., •F,.._..f,..,..IO•~ .... acfiOI'I-IQI'tflor -~~';.c.*OI~to~ ..takor1Ciifl4 ":»uW Fr•a•·Ff_...

THE BIGGEST THING SINCE TELEVISION.

Daily E)-ptian. December 11. 1980. Page 1\a .. FREE transfer with purchase of personalized Christmas stocking FREE Chrlstm~s transfer with purchase of any shirt FREE name with purchase of underwear goocl through 12/14/11 I SHIRTS+ University Mall Jott-3443 "Com~t On ln-W-r Us Out, We Don't T's Arouncl." .. ~ Wlnterlzer Specials • '(~\~~ K-p Your Car Road Ready • • ~f..-}t. Rides Furnished to Carbondale

1 Tune Car I I Winterize Your Car I 1·------~ with c-.-on I ------I with coupon I ~p~ue~a.~...... _.,._. 1 I I I , 11,,.., Mrwlce PCV •'"' •••••'•" I Drwln & flush cooling system. I I _... .,._ - .....,_-- I I Inspect anti t18ht•n hoses. I I .., a~..-.-...... _. 1 llolts. a-cooling co11. hflll I Jacqueline Thompson's job is good "ill all the lime. I 1'--lty -• ....,.-...... I 1 with entl-freeze to protect 1 I cflertll.,. a~oettwy eye- I 1I system to -21°. 1 I I cyl. S46.SO 6 cyl. 143.51 I I $ I Spirit of Christmas working I 4cy1. t3t.tS I 1 22 • 50 1 I ••plras 1/lt/11 I L ••plrasl/lt/11 1 year arot1nd at nursing l1ome L------~ ------Rt. 13 East of University Mall B~· St4!-ve English we trv to comfort thost> who are left Student \\'rlt4!-r alone~ Sometimes it can be verv hard." Bulck-Opei-HonciG­ At Christmas. at least most people Thompson's department is- respon­ ,,~ AMC-J-p will say they believe it is better to give sible for providing activities and en· than tc recel\·e. It typifies the spirit of tertainment for the residents of 549-5321 ..7.1610 goodwill and generosity that is ex· Southern :\lanor. Among the various pressed during the holiday season. For activities that they sponsor are plays, ~'tiie .... '!#iill..,.-... -.-.._~.,.,~ ~~~a~eline Thompson. it typifies a way the Christmas party. window paintings and a dance. The residents are also Thompson, 29. is the activities entertained by Santa Claus. who brings ·· WinAFREE ·· dirf'('tor at the Southern Manor :'liursing gifts to each one. Home at 500 Lewis Lane. HPr holida\' plans not only include her immediate "My job is to make sure that no one Raleigh 10-speed Bicycle famJJ:-·. but also those of the 160 gei'i left out,"' says Thompson. "I think res1dents of Southern Manor. we do a good job of keeping company. ~ We have to draw a picture for them and Purchased at PH(_)g11X 300 S. Illinois, Carbondale ·· ":\ly job requires a lot of patience." ::v·~. says Thompson. as she sits behind the show them how much there is to do and wooden de'5k of her cramped office. "I what can be done. It is trying because Corne In and sign up-at ~ienl. have to make sure that none of our the residents generally act like we act. No purcha.. necessary. Must be 11 yean or res1dents are left out of Christmas this If we come in to work depressed, then year .. they get depressed. We have to be sure oWer. The drawing will be held December 19th. "We have an activities staff of 13 we keep a smile on our face " ~~~~ ~(J~ .. people here. and we've been working Thompson is constantly looking for hard to organize this year's party," she new and creative acti\ities to break the ·~.'~ , C,~ ~.. ~.·.·.• savs monotony that each resident must face '.~'~ ~--=~-:~ Thompson. an attractive black daily. She hopes that this vear's ~;..\.' ~ l/MIJ/14 ~ ~ A..~k: woman. is not big at 5-foot-5, 130 Christmas party will provide a c·hance " · .. ~ from -;;t pounds. but the responsibility her job for the residents to experience cames IS somethinli! new. "Like other people. Christmas is an "We definitely like to see some new important time of the vear for our blood come into our planning." she ~CDnvenlenl residents," said Thompson. "We try to sa1d. Anything we can do to comfort get their fam1hes and relatives to come them aLj provide them with a mern; • FoodMarl and attend our Christmas banquet. Christmas makes all of the hard work Rt. 51 & Pleasant Hill Most of the families come down. but for and effort worthwhile.·· ~ ... ~.-..-..iilllltilrl"-'iiil~ 'ftliifl·iill~ oH entire stock I NOW UNTIL Seasons greeting from all of CHRISTMAS us at David's. and a special thanks for your patronage dur­ • ing 1980! * 14KGold *Scrimshaw Mon-Sat 10-5:30 *Jasper Thurs. 10-8:30 Sunday 12-5:00 * Silver &more 603 S. Illinois Ava. 529-2457

• Museum Shop has gifts from far-away places

Bv Stt'Vt' English but most of our customers are impulse Studt'nt Wrltt'r buyers." With Christmas just around the The Museum Shop was founded four comer. people will be faced with the seasonal dilemma of finding something b~a~heag~~~·it~C:.:~~ofa~:n~~o~~e~~ unique and different to give. If so, the sales have been growing by about 25 Museum Shop may be just the place to percent a year, except for this year solve that problem. because of the ecomony. said Walsh. Located in Wing C of Faner Hall. the The grant has since heen paid off. and :\luseum Shop offers a wide variety of the Museum Shop is now self­ inexpensive. handicrafted gifts from supporting. around the world. The shop features an assortment of glass"". jewelry, con­ Customers at the Museum Shop are tainers. ornaments. cards. baskt>ts. mainly faculty, students and staff vases. candleholders. advent ca!enders members. according to Walsh. and other decorative items not likely to Although the shop does get a few be found in other stores. townspeopie. Walsh says that most of "We try to get items that people the local residents don't know about the cannot find elsewhee in town." said shop bP.cause advertising to make it Kathy Walsh, merchandise purchaser known is too ··JCpensive. for the Museum Shop. "Our Christmas "Our customers usually hear of our items have been very popular in the shop by word-i>f·mouth." said Walsh~ past, particularly our ornaments, Items in the shop are purchased from cards. jewelry and containers." gift shows at the Merchandise Mart in As merchandise purchaser fo; the Chicago and through mail catalogs. says Walsh. They sell anywhere from -40 •..:.~~.~ .. museum shop, Walsh looks mainly for cents to 140. ~~. hand-<:rafted items made of natural .materials. She tries to stay away from The shop is supported by the Museum plastics and synthetics. and Art Galleries Association and is run 1 People get that Christmas urge to bv a committee of 20 volunteers. The spend money. so this has traditionally !.\iuseum Shop is open :\londay thru All young mens fashion been our busiest time of the year:· said Friday from 10 a.m. to -1 p.m. and on Walsh. "We get a few curiosity seekers. S1fficiating. and his sister, Joy Carol Charles Sr., a Baptist minister. lives ~fhristmas, looking on. in a Birmingham. Ala .. subdivision :. :· The pipe and fitting salesman from called Holiday Hills. for the best selection. Check out our great selection by: t... 'Jr,.------~~------~ Cartervl VIDEO Illinois Milt Al-1. Movin On, Zeppelin and f. STORE t-'·: Southern Illinois' Only Video S;ore Brittania. WE AlE 1HE OM.Y SPECIALTY S'IOIE .. SOUIHEIIN IWNOIS FOR HOME AND IUSINUS VIDEO EQUIPMENT, PANASONIC VHS RECORDERS, COLOR CAMERAS, VIDEO TAPE, t;..LES, SERVICE. PRODUCTION, RENTALS, EDITING, FACTORY * ALSO ON SALE ·* SERVICE AND 1 YEAR WARRANTY Corduroy Painters VI.,.O TAPE AT THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE: Oshkosh Pariasonic-Fuji-JVC-Ampex-TOK-RCA-Sony-Zenith reg. $20.00 Now$ 599 VHS T120 2-4-6 HR. $16.50 Beta L500 · $12.04 L750 · $17.50 1 VIDEO RECORDER SPECIALS 25" Console TV Corduroy Bibs Ponosonic 6-hr Recorder • • with FREE 6 hr. tope and 749 Remote reg. $27.00 Now $ $30 Movie Gift Certificate Control 999 Save $300.00 .--.. 5749'5 1 Non­ Remote lee Corduroy Bibs 5 5 J:l•In-Home 648' 1-yeor Save Ports & labor reg. $29.00 Now $100.00

Pldc up our Clult ...... ,.lp 8enaflt ShMt and Plllf8C01cl .... movie list, which lnclucles: "11'', "Star Tralc", "Allen•··, "2011- Offer good while supplies last A $paw Oclclysey'', "The Muppet Movie". "Disney Movies", anclmore. University Mall Special Discounts and cash Discounts Available-Buy with Cash, VIsa or Mastercharge-Financlng and Lay-away Hours: 10-9 Mon-Sat ,r,:-)·; -··-_:J THE YaoEo StoRE ~ 12-5:30 Sun CORBELL ELECTRONICS l=::i 113 S. DIVISION CAmRYILLI MJ.U., ~~ ·f~L'I t-4 Of' 1/.4 IN STYLE...IS WHAT WE DO BEST!-----· Daily Egy:--•·· ·amber 11. 1980. Page 13a 317 N. Illinois Carbondale, Illinois .457-·u"o For the hullclay season we have • Christmas decorations • Christmas Wreaths • Holiday Floral Arrangements • Gift Plants • Flowers for your Holiday Hostess .::t MERRY

CHRISTIAN GREETINGS WALNUT SIREET BAPilST OtUROI 218 West Walnut Street Carbondale, II Phone 457-0479 Sunday School 9:30a.m.

S&aff Photo by SUe Poa11 Sunday Morn. Worship 10:45 a.m. Katij! Strritz. Debbie Palmer count it oat for a &l'ft at the Forestry Club nle. Sunclay Eve. Wonhlp 7:Mp.m. Wed. Eve. Prayer Service 7:30p.m. Most shoppers ntaking Rev. Arthur E. Former Elevator for the Handicapped scarcer dollars stretch Bus T ronsportation th Scott Canoo Nursery Service sian \\'ri~r "Most consumers are settling for a Despite a poor economy. local pair of $15 slacks here as opposed to EVERYONE WELCOME department stores are capitalizing on shopping at a clothing store and paying the old Christmas spirit. $30 for a pair of slacks." Although department store manager.; "Through very careful selection our in Carbondale sav theC'hristmas season customers are trying to make their 110 gomg "'·ell for ihem. the~· quJckh· add dollars go farther," Phillips said. "I !hat consumers are shopping around thmk most people are comparing prices more m than past years. apparently to at different stores before making any stretch the1r dollars farther purchases." "!\lost of the Christmas shopper.; are The poor condition of the economy loolung around more this year." said works to the advantage of a discount ~ar.; store manager Gary Keithley. store like K-Mart. said Phillips, who Our sales are starting later than last has been the manager there since it year. but they're still buying." opened in 1970. The hot Items this Christ:nas SE-ason ··1 think ~e economy has helped our c~nsist mostly of electronic gadgets. busmess. Insc:ount stores are going to Ke1thl~y Said microwave oven~ and c_ome out a little better during times electronic games are leading the way in like these." Phillips said. sales at Stars. "I think a store like ours wiD fare Cliff PhilliiJS. K-Mart store manager. better if we run into a depression," he said electromc games and microwave said... because they generally come ovens are selling more than ever at his here for the prices." store. He also added that he thinks Wai,-Mart shoppers are also being shopper.; are ~coking around more this selective. according to store manager year. Earl Hougland. "Our clothes are selling pretty well .. · "They're definitely checking prices Phillips said. · mucher closer this year." Hougland Consumers are opting for clothes said. "I think most people are looking that do not have prestigious brand for the best deal instead of just buying names. presents on impulse."

Ask us to prove whv OLYMPUS.OM-1 is the "TOP CHOICE" of so many pros.

It's a total "system" camera with over 300 lenses and access­ ories that let you shoot every­ thing from "snaps" to scientific subjects. And its motor drive capability provides up to 5 shots a second! No wonder that professional photographers ore switching to Rt.13 OM-1. Chrome body includes 3 Miles E. of Carbondale Only $269.95 SOmm 1.8 lens. 549·08i1

204 W. FREEMAN 529-2031 • - ,. 1!180 ...... ~Acw-~~~ltrt.~~ t_·~~-j

• from · --__ -_-_--_-- 1.- Kotnet Dell ~ Holne of tk:llcloua su-.. & dell IGnclwlches ~- . Dnlft Mer & fr•tetl mu• i Your fwvorlte soft clrlnks / ' ~-- , ..ty ..tlecll ..... &...... ,.,. .· ... . ~~~~II ~~-,~~~1 j :=!--- ·~~ Po-•~! ·~~~~~~ r·····--···············._.·-(;" The :~,:,____!'1 f.} Barefoot Cobbler ;~/ .\...~. 211 w.. t Walnut Str-t ~I~~ "~ Warm S~:;;~;;;lippers ·" • Custom Made Belts & Buckles • Leather Purses & Vests 1 Merry Christmas Sweet Santos Huffman. Carbondale bakery to tara out baadreds of dozeas of Santa From Cobblers! happens not to like Santa cookies, like those she's icillg, briOI'e 's andentandable. Sbe expecls Christmas Day finaUy rolls arouad.

Ga a tt.~llyatW&ntl••• , ....,.,, ...... __...... ~~-- ···¥...... _...... ~a.,_, _...... -- -.y ...... il o...... c.ttan.Waa....Day: ...... ,.._ ...... tlkactwy; ...... alac- whldt ...... '-: ...... _"Y ...... ___._ 11-: ...... _...... cr.-...... force: ...... _ --

,...... __...... ~y ...... which ...... -...... -nyhanl ...... people ...... to..,. you. fttay wlahyoualtatiiiY•ilil ..t. x--.

Daily Egyptian. December u, 1980. P<&ge 1511 Pagans gave us Christmas rites )~orris Library wind- aay!l it all. Staff photo by Brian Howe B~· :\nn Bt>eker However. it is generally believed that making it a festival of light in the dark nor finds the Christian svmbols im· Student Writer the day was chosen to <. 1rrespond to of the year. Candles. Christmas tree portant. It is important to recognize the The Christmas tree is bright with pagan festivals that took place as the ornaMents. all that glitter and sparkle mtegrity of other traditions.·· ornaments and lights. Presents are days began to lengthen in the winter to is fun ~~ children and grown-ups." The commerciality of Christmas is exchanged between family and friends. celebrate the "rebirth m the sun." As tt e commerciality of Christmas is not all that surprising, Hayward The birth of a holy child is in the minds An ancient Roman palitan often· poken against today, many early believes. and hearts of many. celebration. the Saturnalia. a festival Christians did not like the festive spirit "A mer :~ans are used to spending a Christmas is a season of joy and hope dedicatee to Saturn. the god of of the season because they considered it lot or money on celebrations. Look at w1th many traditions and customs. agriculture, and to the renewed powers a survival of pagan customs. the amount of money that goes into While Christmas is a Christian festival of the sun is thought to be the root of One group of Christians Cid not even vacations or into weddings or any kind celebrating the birth of Christ, many of some Christian customs. The Satur­ celebrate Christmas, Morey-Gaines of party. So we shouldn't be surprised the customs have been incorporated nalia was a time of "merrymaking and said. that Christmas is commercialized." from pagan traditions. the exchange of gifts." Jr. fact some "Puritans recognized the birth of "People who wnat to celebrate are Ann-Janine Morey-Gaines, an scholars believe: the birth t.f Jesus as Christ, but didn't celebrate Christmas likely to spend money. If I have any assistant professor of religious studies, the "Light of the World" WNI made at aU. They look at Christmas regrets about the commercialization of talked about such incorporations. analogous to the rebirth or U.e sun in celebrations as a corruption of Christmas it is not because people "Christianity was always adept in order to make Christianity more Christian traditions. They saw it as spe11d a lot of money on it. I am only using traditional customs as a way of meaningful to pagan converts. pa_gan " sony for people who cannot have fun easing folks into Christianity. If you John Hayward. chair or the Religious To other Christians the day is both a unld: U".ey are spending money." have Christian cel.>brations that look Studies Department. talked about the holy day and a holiday. a celebration of As for the religious meaning of the pagan origins of many customs. "As the new spirit of joy that Christ's birth H rd · ed tha ~~:~~th~~~~~; r!Ir::':! for pagan customs in a Christian brings Morey-Gaines said. Aside from ~tritaa ~birth.:,"! chit:SU!ho fo: to accept.'' holidavs, I think that's OK. A holiday the commerciality found today. she some people is their Messiah. their The custom of putting up a tree is one isn't arigid thing, it's a time to invent feels that people do feel rejuvenated. Savior. l's a postive event people ancient symbol associated with new wavs or being happy." "Christmas serves as a way of like to remember with joy. Christmas. While Martin Luther is The christmas season JS one that is bringing people closer together. The "The joyousness of that event as told generally regarded as the first to generally regarded as happy. Morey­ commerc:iality made the holiday more in scriptures is a great mystery not decorate a tree for Christmas. 1\lorey­ Gaines described the time of the year. secular and less distincUy Christian. easily explained by theological Gaines said that the tree is an ancient "Generally that season of the year is a But secularizing serves a good purpose dogma," Hayward said. "The deepest symbol of life. going back to traditional festival of lights. It has to do with the if it brings people together m good joy is always mysterious. That's what 1 festivals in F.urope celebrating life. dyin,, of the old and the birth of the will.·· WISh for people whether they spend a lot According to the Encyclopedia new. She added. "For people who are not of money at Christmas or not." Americana, the actual re&!Uin Dec. ·25 Hayward also recognizes Christmas Christians it still is a season of hope. It Hayward's sentiments are no doubt was chosen as the date to c-elebrate the as a festival of lights. is to remember that not shared by it aU in all it birth of Christ 1s somewhat obscure. "A happy thing about Christmas is this is Christian.__ is ... one of "he said. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 11 Gallon A II Glou I M qu.rlum Set-ups lndutles: ~U~G~F~i~I~------~C-o-rn_e_r_F-ilt_e_r~ PNeum, p '2917 Pump Chorcoal Heater Tubing Thermometer FBoooodkt Tubing Food .. Valve Book 15 FROM OUR KENNEL has a wide variety of unique gifts for those hard to please people. II" Miniature Dachshuncls ,. Cocker Spaniels We have the latest In II" German Sheparcl albums, and tapes, but ~ II" Miniature Schnauzer we also have: ff II" Shetlancl Sheepclog • gift certificates e tape cases II" Labraclor Retrehrer II" Scottish Terrier • record-file dividers • T-shirts Also: • posters • video cassette blanks Sla-KI- I • discwashers • incense • comix • decorative mirrors and fishnets • bongs • clips • scales • pipes • cigarette cases • books • buttons o~~~~ I and Sunclay 1 pm.S pm !1 Humorous Christmas and Greeting Cards Convenient Christmas Shopp~ing ~~ Mon-Sat 10-8 •~.. 1"''~~-~~;o.::~l_ M9-7211_. A Sun 12-5 ,..~...... ~ ason brings out Something For Everyone!! :?j-...·-;,-;-..·. The Pultlk lslnvltecl ( ..._::...~ Saturday Night goes West!- e stiCky fingers · A western Square Dance with Refreshments all evening 7:00-? Sunday-OPEN PLAY ALL DAY-FREE TO ALL Mf'lody Cook ters. she satd. but the people that steal Writer the most items are those who are in the Free intro to tennis & racquetball, at 11 am to 1 pm exhibitions staff in many stores have been store for a long time or who have of racquetball, tennis & volleyball. An on going Christmas out their cardboard Santas chiltl.ren working with them. Party all Day, Santa will have goodies for the kids. Football lar1d ~;no,wm1en. brightly colored wreaths The manager of Walgreen's in the Christmas decorations. But mall. Bob McMillin. said that his store Widows Escape 1-4 Round Robin tennis & racquetball plus people are jw;t as busy-putting also increases tts securitv measures an exercise class. Fr-Gifts with MetniMnhlp into purses. shopping bags and and puts more security personnel into Raffel• all clay for Fr- Memberships ancl Court Time and slipping quietly past the crowds during the Christmas season. (must be present to win) •clheck-o~ut people. He said everyday items are most people. inevitably brought on liikely to be pocketed. but there is no ·;:.. A ,.__ _..Club season. are not taking special age group normally involved. by surprise. Like Santa "There ts no defini:e pattern himself. shoplifters are expected and anvmore." he said. Some of the smaller shops seem to be %" ~"~ watched for. Olcl Rt. U Carltonclale 457-6715 Bobby Scott. assistant manager of less likely targets for shoplifters. Walmart on Main Street. said the store Barbara Buckner. manager of a 1ncreases its security staff every specialty food shop in the mall that she Christmas season. and usually three to asked to not be named. said she has had fi\·e "hoplifters. ranging from very few theft problems. possibly teenagers to the elderly, are caught because of the store's small. more every week. easily managed size. Her staff watches customers very closely and the store Scott said that acknowledging a has a reputation for prosecuting shopper's presence makes him less strictly, she said. hkelv to steal. so the Walmart staff is The traditional candy-stealing Tittle encoUraged to do more of that around kids are the only problems with theft holidays. that Kirlin's Hallmark in the mall He said people are likely to steal usually runs into, Mildred Marlow, anything. from toothpaste to gift items. manager. said. The depressed state of the economy will "They grab the candy and run out the play a big part in increasing the back door,' she said. 'They aren't even shoplifting problem this year, he said. suppose to know where it is. They must .. People just don't have the money case the place first. th1s year." Scott remarked. Brook's clothing store manager Janet A security representative from J. C. Sctunidt said her store generally has a Penney's in the University Mall, who few more shoplifters around Christmas asked not to be identified for than during any other time. but security professional reasons. said the depart­ measures like magnetic pricetags help ment store hires more security people control it. The store also keeps a t'ach holiday season. They dress like checker in the fitting rooms to keep shoppers and mingle with the crowd to track of clothing taken in. and the staff discourage and apprehend shoplifters. is careful to greet every person as he or The small, blond woman, dressed in a she comes into the store. fur-collar coat. said that small items "We let the customer know that we such as women's jewelry are big theft know they are in the store. ·• she ex­ items. Stepping aside to avoid passing plained. shoppers. she added that internal theft Sctunidt said she also thought the also increases around Christmas poor state of the economy would in­ bffause of the large amount of extra crease the amount of shoplifting this help hired. year. because people won't have the ~o certain age group can be pointed money to buy all the things on their to as bein~ the most frequent shoplif- lists. Illinois tree suppliers listed

SPRINGFIELD-Persons planning on The booklets also contain safety ups having real Christmas trees in their and the story of how the Christmas tree tradition began. ~~~~ ~t~::r s:a~~e"e o~~t ~~!'J Different booklets are available for .. Sources of Illinois Grown Christmas different regions of the state. These Trees." include north. central, and south editions, plus specific booklets for According to John Sester. staff persons living in the Chicago area. forester for the ~partment of Con­ Metro East St. Louis. Quad Cities and servation. the booldet lists the name the Peoria-Pekin region. and address of Illinois Christmas tree Persons wanting a copy of this farms. the species fvailable. size of the booklet should list the booklet they trees whether or not they have been want. their name and address. and send sheared. whether you cut your own tree to: Department of Conservation. Forest or they are cut for you. and any other Resources and Natural Heritage, 605 products-such as greens.ropings and Stratton Office Building. Springfield. wreaths-which the grower might sell. Ill .• 62706. Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbuilt corduroys, velours, sweaters 20%-50% off! Skirts Sweaters 20%-50% oHI Sweater coats

Open Thunclay tll1:30 Sunclays 12-S rut 702 South llllnolehie~ AnnueiCartlond•l•

Daily Egyptian. December 11. 1911C. P::.e;" 17a ·~J!!~ -a restaurant 220 S. 1111 nols Open 7 days a week

M-Frlt am-5 pm Sot-Sun 6 am-3 pm Choose From Our Full Menu •:~ ~~ , fjJ~ riwdmfP "\ll.

THE Murdale Shopping Center 457-2642 starr photo by Susan Poag FLOWER HOURS: Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Tllan k .nm. ma'am BOX Sahation .\rm~· bt>ll ringt>r William stalionf'd at a num~r of stores in Whittingtoo accPpL' a donation from ('arbondalt', :\lurphysboro, Bt>nton and Cind~ B~rnt'!'. Ot>Soto Bt>ll ringt>rs art' )larion for lht' \'ule season. • Poinsettas • Distinctive Center Pieces • Unusual Tree Ornaments Santa's sleigh was never like this • Fresh Christmas Ornaments • Door Pieces Ql'lT:\lA:\. Texas tAP) - The number or children. Quitman Volunteer Fire Department But suddenlv the truck started its doesn't fool around when it hears a fire engine and roared off to fight a grass alarm-and Santa Claus is a Witness to fire on the outskirts of town--with Santa that. still on top of the truck. The :\orth Pole's famed resident The blaze. wh;.:h did little damage. stoppe..a by atop a fire truck. and started was quickly doused. and Santa was to spread a little Yuletide cheer. listening to Christmas wishes from a ~~~~~= h\~ ~~~is~~~t!n~ut~~~drcn to

~···em·:(:;~·"~.;_.,.,..~, ·.· · Thursday Nlte .....~ ~~~~-·· '~ .;_~,,·.>"'- 1'"'·~~-: ·ft:J'f";~o: •••. · -!.""·..• ; ~~;;.··--~ •• ~~; - .• .... _ • I \..~~~-.-.~...,,; ~~)..·· steak Nite in the dining room \\hich in- Saturday Nlte Monday N 1te · clu~ steak, potatoe. salad, and vegetable. , ..., ____.ll_:_____ , $4.95 and up. plus ~ Music. featuring German dinner specials, Country and Western Nite in the Lounge. . Country and Western Nite at the Oasis I flaming desserts. Fun. Free admission. 2 for 1 beer all nite. 1~ Lounge. J~ Sunclay Nlte hot dogs with every drink ordered. Frlclay Nlte ";.1 \ Family dinne•·s-$4.95 and up. Bring the Special seafood dinner in the dining roo~ family and enjoy a delicious dinner in the T uesd ay NIte - plus I~ . o· . R · The Arabian Nights lJance Studio in the • 0 asJs tntng oom. plus Senior Citizen Nite in the Oasis Dining Oasis Lounge. Teen Nite at the Oasis. 7-llp.m. $2.50 ad- Room. Dmner prices $2.95 and up. mission and all the soft drinks you can Wednesday Nlte handle. Lucky Lady ~ite. A glass of wine for just Happy Hour in the Oasis Lounge, a quarter each for you and your escort Monday thru Friday, from 4 to with each dinner. A free gift to be given 7p.m. Get two drinks for the price -~- ~ .•.-- -- o one. away to some lucky lady every hour in the --· ~------Disco. starting at 9p. m. Free admission l (618)457-6736·'- RAMAO~NN CARBONDALE p.,~·· IRa. !latl~ Eg~pltan. De<."ember II. 1980 Host families being sought for students far from home lh ('ollf'f'R :\loorl' lnga Sollberger has not only taken. in "ian Writf'r foretgn students but has ~·urkt>d for .he :\ hospitality program sponsort>d by Officl' of Internatwnal Education as a tht> SIC-C Offlt't> of lntt>rnat10nal volunteer in the oriE-ntation prograra; Education 1s looking for farmhes and for foreign students .;anglt> adults to he hosts to foreign Sollberger sa1d Americans don't need .;tudt>nts durang Christmas vacation to travel if thev know fore1gn students Tht> program trJes to help fore1gn who can teach them about thetr students learn rnore about spoken countries. ~:nglish and American culture by placing them m households durmg Cand\· Cash. an art mstructor at John holidays and on a regular basis. And A. Logan College. said she and her f*Ople "ho have been hosts say they h,1sband. an Sll~ -C professor tn lt'arn something toJO automotive technology. participate Burghilde Gruber ol the Office of because they enjoy rof'eting fore1gn International Education said families ,;tudents and learning about !he1r participatmg 1:1 the program are customs. ··t:suallv the first thmg we do located as far north as :\llddletown is have them over for .. quif't dinnl'r." ;ae:~c~~~i~~·field 1 ami as far south as Cash said. 549-2821 The Krud..i.·tgs. of Anna. are a family Chiranjib P.andopadhay. from India. "ho enjoy the program. Robt>rt is an Slt:-C g.·aduate in rnming wbo 1s m Krudwig a real estate abstractor. said. the program. Bandopadhay sa1d when J he visited with an AmerJcan faro1ly. he .... 'If' get to know people from other found that no significant differencl' countries better by talking to them exists betwf't'n Indian and Arnencan rather than reading about them in the families because ..all that matters 1s p;lpE>r .. the same human race in both coun­ Tavfun A\·ni. an SIC-C student from Cyprus. t>njoyed hts first Thanksgiving tries." wtth the Krudwigs Subhajit Chatterjee. an SIU-C Avni said he all' cranberries. swf'et graduate in engineermg from Ind1a. potatoes. stuffing and applE' pie for the said the program makes him ff'E'I like a hrst time. member of American families. "rm Christmas will also be a first for Avni. just like their children. It's really in­ a :\luslim. formal.·· Chatterjf'E' said. ;~. ~ 20% OFF ;~) '~ Entire Kids go for broke in letters to Santa ·;~ ~ Stock! ROVA!'JIEMI. Lapland rAPJ-Boys Finnish. Dutch. German. Swedish. and girls from all over the world who French. and English. ~~- ~. ~ 5~ ~= ~::::. write to Santa Claus at his workshop Mam· of the letters arrive at the Artie hl're at the far north of Finland are Circle- without stamps, but com· r3}J SEIKO QUARTZ SQ. asking for lavish and expensive gifts passionate post-office officals in this year. his helpers report. Rovaniemi.the capital of Finnish .'Yir~ ~fJold .hcu.v'ty -'lore than 40.000 letters and cards _,_ .. ..._ Lapland, accept the mail. Open: 11-1, Mon-Sat hnd their way annually to St. Nick from Every letter is answered by the seven --.m•-. as rar away as Japan. Australia. India helpers the Finnish government em­ 1-S, Suntlay 1•111-ft7-44U and the t:nited States and the mail is ploys to handle St. Nicks correspon· answered in seven different languages: dence. -

Our gift to you.

20%-50% off Everything In the Store (Nothing held back!) Extra Special This Week p ..,.,.- ~~':: -!~ Danskins Looking forward -~~· Aspen Ski Jackets & Lingerie to serving you .c.~!~ 30% -~~~~­ and $30-$50 off {~~~- {~i-.. ~ your banking ong. to $88.00 ·--~ ~'~ ~~ needs (AII•I• ....rchanciiMia excha... ble) in 1981

..;·~~~::.. ""~~ -~~- -!~.:;~-

Daily E&yptiar December Il. 1980. Page 19a Living Christmas tree requires special care Bv Karf'n ('larf' drying out process. "Don't go over· Staff Writf'r board on lights." he advises. Christmas just wouldn't bf' · 'hristmas Returning the tree to the outdoors without the traditoonal trf't . adorned should bf' a gradual process. "It's be'lt with its lights and finery. sitting in a to put the tree in an unheated garage for cozy comer next to a cheery fireplace. a day or two before planting." An­ But if vou're in the market for a live derson said. This prevenLc; the tree from ~i.)J,#•Itfl JU* tree to 'plant after its stint indoors. take going troto "shock." he expla;ned. .. /J~a.wm rare. You may bf' endangermg the life Th~> tree can be storN in am· of your keepsake. unheated building and the root bail l\lan\· fam1lies are opting for a live should be co,·ered with leaves or straw. trees nowadavs instead of the rut if planting should lJe delayed. to prevent varietv. for a 'number of reasons. The the roots from fr~zing. Geldndge said price of the rut. throw-awa~ tree has All nurseries advise naving a hole dug been steadily increasing each year. up 7 in advance for planting. before the percent to 25 percent over last year. ground freezes and digging becomes a according to Rod Anderson. owner of major chore. Anna :'\urserv. And the live trees offer Buyers can chose from a numt>er of a lasting altpmallve live Christmas tree varieties. including According to Jerry Ge!dridge. owner the white pine. :'liorway spruce. white of Hollv Park :'liursen on Rural Rou1e 1 spruce. which ;s the Pasiest variety to in Marion. live ('hristmas trees grow after being in the house. Colorado properly replanted can. over the years. blue spruce. Iowa juniper. Black Hill provide a w·mdbreak or a privacy spruce, Scotch pine and the Austnan hedge. pine. But the lin• trees need special care if Prices range from $12 for a 3-foot tree thev are to sunive the two weeks or so to as much as $1111 for a &-foot tree. But thai they'll be ins1de during the holiday pric~ vary dependmg upon the length season of tt particular variety's growing All of the nurseries surveyed season. A 3-foot Colnrat.lo blue spruce recommend that the tree be stationtd in could cost SSO. while a Hoot Black Hill the coolest part of tht room. away from spruce is $12.95. according to Steven· heat ducts. radiators and the sun so as son. to prevent the tree from breaking "A f>.foot or 6-foot tree is about the donnanrv and becomin~ uri!tle. bigge·· most homes can handle." NOONiKNOWS The root ball of th!' tre~ ran he placed Stevenson addE'd. in a tub or wrapped .n layers •.1f plastic Anderson said that the sale of live MORE THAN THE for watering. Crt>ldrlCige suggested. trees has increased "very definitely" in Checking the tree dail~- and regular the last fpw vears. DIAMOND STORE watering of the root ball are a must for "f'liP had more calls this vear in one survival of the tree Rt>turnmg thP tree week th.'ln is normal for this time of to the outdoors should bf' dont' as soon vear:· Anderson said. as possible. · The interest in live trees has been Robert Stevt>nson. prt>sident of increasing every year. due both to Hillside :'liursem•s Inc . said botl! ih·e heightened environmental concerns and rut trees can t'\'Pn be sprayed with and the skyrocketing prices for the cut an "antidesicant... which seals the variety. Anderson said. needles and pren•nts water "A lot of people hate the idea of of evaporation. throwing the cut tree away and this has -'"lt'« JUillf ''\ tl'PI'.t. ~·· P-\' fl \' """-\H \'\ \.'H \t.rl.trf\. .lf\i•\'1'-'•o\,.....-n. •ro; •r".,.... , ...,... ..fu,., h. •f'•!"lof'\. \ot­ Anderson recommends using small helped to increase sales of the live lliu·l7.1111f•'''"''f"l:..fli::'·J Christmas lights to help dpter the Christmas trees." Geldridge s~nd. Just in time for Gift Giving.. •PRICES GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 31 KENWOODKX.JI FRONT-LOADING CASSETTE DICK

•DOllY Reg. $299.00 'BOOKS. I liil ~. c:c. • HIGH TORK DC $1M.OO .. iiiiiiiiliiilii•• : ! 0 0: · SERVOMOTOR • 2-BEL T DRIVE SYSTEM

KRJH SPECIALLY AM-fM STEIIO IIQIYIR • -40 Watts Min. Reg. $3C9.00 RMS per Channel • .03-t. THO ~"' ... nl $299.00

Reg. $2-49.00 •Dolby • PrecisionTape $19LOO Transport

SEMI-AUTOMAnc 1UIINTARI • Belt-Drive ~ •.. Reg.$135.00 • Synchronized Motor .;~~- •.•..• ... univer1i1y • fo'ICKERING CARTRIDGES AT 1h ~ICE WITH TURNTABLE vOOKIIOfe 536-3321 vSTUDENT CENTER . . BROIVN& COL~BO ' 210 N. 1'"" ST HE1tR1N.. U. PH()t.E 942-3166

•I> J•,1ge 211a. lJ•uly Ey!(phen. December II. 19110 J.