Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981
9-9-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 09, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1981 Volume 66, Issue 13
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 09, 1981." (Sep 1981).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~.'., it (ius 4'" ,r;~J 1Jod(> ~ 'Daily 'Egyptian j ~-~ (.u, ~a.\~ 10 rpally hplp slOOpn" W('dn('sday. S('pl('mb('r 9. 1981 . \'01 fi6.:\0 n ("')Olllh(,ln ~PI thp ('ost of Ih'ing undpr Illinois lJnhrr.(.,ity I'fmtrnl thp~ ought In organilf' " i)ppr and pizza ('fH)p. USOtobegin book co-op in December fh :\tikp\nlhon\ [·"urs{'~. "nd would tx> I('~< siaff \"ri~r . hkf'ly Ir, ~I'II thplr hooks back . .-\I~(). man\' textbook .-\ book ('oopt'r " The following courses are offered in the Fall New-Horizons !" Program sponaon:d by the Student Programming Council: Register BIEp·P... N at the SPC Office, 3rd Floor, Student Center. AatroIOlY Sept. lJ.Occ. 28 7.!)pm 5.00 + suppll- , PiZZa Wianiiaiiy BePnnlnc DrawiDa &. Color Sept. l6-Oct 11 5.00 + lUPPlies WcdDesday Doni t forget today Is: SeIfDcfeaee 5.00 + euppUes For Women Pllcller Day! WectDClday Bicycle Sept. 1z.oct 17 7-9pm 5.00 + euppUa w...... y 1fIiIiiiCO • .,... from openl.. 'til 12 p.m. Tuaday Featuring Aerobics 5.00 + IUppIies T.-Tbun How to Ute Your Sept. 11-Oct 17 5.00 + IUpplies 99_ PITCHERS l5mmCamera With the purehose of any medium or Tuaday large size pizza-no limit on plk~ of Baic Auto Mecbanica 7·9pm 5.00 + ....,.;iies any droft beer or soft drink forWo'men WedDaday Campus Shopping Cente.. Carbondale COImetoloD 7·9pm 5.00+~ WCdDaday ~ .. a Sept.12-Oct. 17 5.00+ ...,.,ues reatiViEXPCrience TUClday Bale Photogaphy 5.00 + eappIies TIiUiida.,. Sept. 21..()ct 16 5.00 + tuppUa Sept. 1600« 7 3.00 + tupplict . Oct. 7..()cc. Z1 2.50 :,. auppIies . .•_turl .. '. 5.00 + aappUes . Exotic dancers in Continuous Floor &epe. 23.Oct.; 1; Shows For Men. Sept. 21.()ct. 19- 4.00 +_ppIiea . all Night Long Sept. %8-Noy.! •. 5.00 + _pplia~, Ex-NAACP president, Trustees to consider 1982 operating budget By David Murphy sponsored by governmental civil rights leader, dies Stafl Writer gl'Ol.t'"lS, agencies and private and revenues fror.n selt· NEW YORK (AP) - Roy N,\ACP criticism from Johnson. Johnson awarded him Approval of an internal supporting University Wilkins, who helped lead the firebrand activists in the latter the Medal of Freedom, the operating budget for fiscal year programs. years. They called the civil rights movement to its nation's highest civilian 1982, estimated at $240 minion, A large ~rt of the budget great legal and legislative association irrelevant and decoration. will be the of increase will be use1. to give Wilkins an establishment tool. main topic victories of the 1950s and 1960s Born in St. Louis on Aug. 30, business when the Board of University emp!tl~- ~es an 8 as head of the NAACP, died 1901, Wilkins was raised by an Wilkins had always been Trustees holds its first meeting percent raise in ,~ .. illry. The Tuesday of kidney failure. He aunt and uncle in st. Paul, of the fall semester in Ed salary increase c:Atci .. -up plan was 80. willing to be arrested to change a law, but he opposed lawless wardsville Thursday. also calls for 1m additional 2 Wilkins entered New York Mirm. He said later that he That figure, covering the ~rcent increase_ The increase University Hospital on Aug. 18 disorder, black separatism and encountered little racial budget for both the Carbondale Id for all employees except with cardiac proble:ns and had black power as preached by such militants as Stokely discrimination during his early and Edwardsville campuses, some administrators. been in and out of intensive years. He was editor of the represents a 5.9 percent in SIU-C President Albert Somit care. Two and a haH years Carmichael during the urban student newspaper at his in crease over the budgeted and SIU-E President Earl earlier at the same hospital, he and campus upheavals of the '60s. tegrated high school. Lazerson will also present had a pacemaker implanted to ~=tu: f0:C:!'f:l J:! f~~ reports on the state of the correct an irregu1ar heartbeat. "The whole point of the He was a caddie. red cap, come rrom monies ap- University to the board. A funeral service will be held waiter and slaughterhouse The meeting wiD start at 10 Friday at 11 a.m., in the NAACP was to establish the Negro as a legal entity with the workt'r to put himseU through Ifli:::t~byrem~~t~"m~ a.m. in the baUroom of the Community Churcb of New the University of Minnesota. In from research programs University Center at SIU-E. York, said the National rights and privileges of a citizen," he said that tiqle, a fynchilli in. Duluth Association for the Ad raise(f his awareness of the \'8ncement of Colored People. It was characteristic that he ~ition of blacks in American mELAND from Page 2 Wilkins was NAACP life. executive director for the last 22 continued to say "Negro" for a of his 46 years with the 450,000- long time after the term "black," which had once been In 1923, Wilkins went to 13 after starving himseU for 45 Northern Ireland and stirred member, integrated civil rights Kansas City, "a Jim Crow town days. political unrest in the Republic. organization. He retired in July an epithet, was adopted by \.'lliers of his race. through and through," to work He was one of 10 jailed The churchmen. who have 1971. as a reporter and editor on the nationalists who have died on Qeen at odds with the guerrillas From the White House, He !lupporterl using soldiers to Call, a black weekly. What he the hunger strike begun March for years, have also condemned President Reagan led the put down l1Icial disturbances in called "a Slow accumulation of 1 in a bid to force the British tributes, declaring: the British for being inflexible urban ghettos around the nation humiliations and grievances" government to give convicted in negotiating an end to the fast. "Roy Wilkins worked for and insisted on a distinction SJ)UJTed him to becoine active in guerillas special privleges equality, spoke for freedom and between legitimate grievances tile NAACP, which he joineoj amounting to prisoner-of-war But in recent weeks they have marched (or justice. His quiet fulltime in 1931. status. encouraged hunger strikers' and unassuming manner ~~r.:ra~~~en~ot~ :;: The outlawd IRA is battling families to save the fasters by masked his tremeDdOUllE:'on dd·, dllUlge of it. During that ti~ hcmarried to end Bl'itish rule in authorizing medical treatment for civil and hUllUlD ri ts." Aminda Bedeau. The childless the protesters shun. The Rev. Joseph , The flowering of W'tIkins' couple lived in Jamaica, Protestant-dominated president of the Southern legal strategy came in 1954 Queens, and would have Northern So far four families have Christian Leadership Con when the Supreme Court Ireland. They want to reunite intervened in this way, badly celebrated their 52nd an the province with the over ference, lauded Wilkins as "a declared segregated school~ niversary next Tuesday. disrupting the hunger strike by statesman, scholar and servant unconstitutional. wbelmingly Catholic Irish slowing down the death rate and in the area of civil rights." Willtins rose from field work Republic to end 60 years of easing pressure on the Britisb low In the years that foUowed, he in the organizatioo succeed government. A fifth hunger Wilkins' assets - a cool, to hierarchy has key and scholarly manner and directed the campaigns that led - W.E.B. Dubois as editor of the pa~o~atholic striker, Brendan McLaughlin. his open lines of communication to passe e of historic civil NAACP magazine and finally to denounced the death fast. 29, ended his fast after 14 days with the nation's power centers rights an~ voting rights acts in replace Waller' White as its primarily because it has when he developed a stomach - also brought him and the the administration Of Lyndon B. leader in 1955. deepened sectarian divisions in ulcer. (ve's Appllr ' '~.M'IA4a. Hi6 southgate 549·2833 Campus 549-5222 $1.500FF $1.50 OFF HAIRKUT HAIRKUT "r• • ~", I~· : -. '~;~.: __ !{F~~~:-··' ~":'.< ~'.;. !~t~,~~'... 'I. f ~. ,: .. . ' __ ' . Wall .. Walnut/ Sott-S20'! In the small bar: ,-.. ~ , TONIGHT & THURSDAY: "!.. ~ .: ~.. r~~~. . ,- -'9 t fr, r;. ,,~ ,.,.,. ft".'- ~~ !~, 4 jll.~'~~.·tl~'y- 0:: 1 .. , ,., ~~ .~~ 12Pak ~~- " ~ - N.R. Btls. '···THE -:; -- ,J:.DOL-S Budweis~r '_I !!cans_B ~~ Opinion & Gommentary Edi~1 ond Len. PoIki___ Opinl_ 8I is ~E~a:'j}~~:~~~;b~i~i~~~re~~c~sg~e:f ~~~~~ seems to disagree is James Watt. the man in charge of about 600 million acres of America's wilderness areas. Watt was Ronald Reagan's choice to head the Department of the Interior, the body in charge of about one-fourth of the land in this country. Putting Watt in charge of the nation's wilderness area was like Ex-congressman bartender putting a wolf in charge of the henhouse. Before this job, Watt ran the Mountain States Lpgal Foundation. a very conservative, pro business environmental special interest group financed largely by big corporations, especially big oil. AmonI'( the philanthropic moves this organization did was to file a lawsuit against giving hasn't forgotten how to listen the poor. the elderly and the disabled lower "lifeline" utility rates. WHEN HE ISN'T pouring Bud down I.he bar, Beard has Watt also doesn't like environmentalists. Y;'hile at Mountain drinks these days and ot.'!'?!' words of advice for his States, he used to ask rhetorically, "What is the real motive of eVf'nings. Ed Beard pours former colleagues. Beware of these extreme environmentalists? Is it simply to protect the forth words: about his six the image-makers. In 1980. environment? Is it to delay and deny energy development? Or is years in Washington as a Colman aiter having won two elec· it to weaken America:" congressman, his local tions with over 70 percent of scrapes as a buck-the McCarthy t.''i(? vote, Beard recalls that WATT HAS WORKED in, around and against the Department machine pol, his defeat last he nired a public relations of the Interior for the past 15 years. He knows the depar!ment November after he let his Irish stock, his years of firm. He allowed it to tran· well. One of his first moves upon being confirmed was to close the himself be packaged by a sform him into a legal branch of the department that often fought him when he public relations firm, and his ~~~~~rg v~t~~~es re~~~d h;~ "~tatEsman." "I became was at Mountain States. career as a bar owner and Congress. Batter's Choice, pack.."ige<:i. A lot of peop'le bartender. which Beard bought after percei':c!d that I became hke That was not bis only hypocrisy. During his Senate con He is a footnote in cashing in a $26,000 one more politiCian. That's firmation hearings. he promised to remove himself from American political history. congressional pension, is what defeated me ... I didn't decisions affecting his former clients. Yet he was no sooner in On losing his seat in wood-paneled and roomy. realize what was happening office than he approved a gr lZing land regulation change that Congress, the Irtlrmer On the wall facing the until it was too late.' J helped some big farmers who were former clients of his. housepainter went Vck to tiered rows of liquor bottles , being a working stHC'-:::" not a ova:.the cash register are a WITH i::!I,Ol'toH firewater Watt has also been charged by two environmental groups with $100,000 front man for a dozen phob.>gTaphs of Beard on the premises to drown bis "collusion" with Mountain states and another, Similar Washington trade with Gerald Ford, Ted political SOITOWS and those of organization. They say Watt worked with his former employer to association, not a lobbyist Kenned~, Carl Albert and every other liberal defeated open 1.5 million acres of the Bob Marshall wilderness area in cooking deals with his old other Kings of the Hill whose in 1980, Beard is a hapPIlY Montana. one of the largest in America. to exploratory drillinj;l subcommittees and, above elbows he once rubbed. A surprise: He neither drinks for oil and minerals. LUCKily, the area has been closed to drilling all, not another political framed copy of the Veterans nor regrets. He may even be a by a congressional committee. outpatient chronically ill Survivors Pension Ad minor miracle in American politics. He is able to be both All this from a born again Christian who believes he is being from Potomac fever and too justment Act of 1976, which addled to get out of Beard co-sponsored, has a sober and funny at the same guided by the Divine Creator of this bountiful land. Watt wants time. He talked merrily of less federal funding lor the nationallY-ilwned part of that land, Washington before it place of honor on the wall at becomes fa::al. the end of the bar. how his business would boom and no more subsidies for state and local parks. Maybe he ex if a few of his former pects them to survive on prayer. Beard, 41, a one-time prizefighter who gave a AS AN HONEST POL now colleagues came to wo.k for ~OW THERE .\RE some environmental standards that could thumb in the eye to the wDrking IS-hour days to earn him during congressional use some adjusting. A presidential task lorce is rt'viewing Democratic machine of an honest buck, Beard thinks recesses. several now. An example is the Clean Air Act. That act is seen by Rhode Island when he ran the Republic would be well Among the m(>chanics. both indust~· and em.;ronmentalists as stopping the against it in 1974, went back served if others of the once cabbies and plumbers of deterioration of \Jur air. But the legislation is cumbersome and to the people with a powerful in Congress went Central Falls, Beard's return occasionally overburdening on businesses. It could use a vengeance. His bar. Batter's into jobs like saloon-keeping. offers a useful lesson to the streamlining, but its principle should be upheld. Choice, is in a blue-collar "It's a struggle being a small Democrats. He is back with neighborhood. businessman," he said, the people who were An interesting example o(Watt in action is the attempt to open munching a whole toma to out traditionally the strength of 80 million acres of ocean floor off northern California to oil HE R('\IGS UP the sales of his hand at a corner table. the party. drilling. The oil companies were tepid about the move because and he signs receipts for "I used to sit there at break In Batter's Choice, as there isn't a lot of oil there andit isn't a good quality anyway. The brewery salesmen. On fasts and dinner's in Eddie Beard is discovering. leasing was stopped by a judf:' But what was attempted was the delivery days, he may be out Washington listening to them. when a workingman comes in directing traffic for the beer They'd come from small and talks to the bartender ~=en<;!.1 ~~r.:,~~u:~ m::e;:~u~:~~~l~~':e ~~:a::d trucks. TileY clog the narrow business asssociations from arut his grievance! as a :hi~arS f:;eSi:::i:;:~~ra~~~~~ of the ocean floor off Alaska, street in front of Beard's bar all over the country. And you clilzen- inflation, the like limousines taking listen and you listen. But now, elimination of public services Reagan came into office with the idea of helping business Republicans to another White being on the other end of it, it and programs, tax breaks develop and he thought he had the man to do it in Watt. But Watt's House dinner. is tough. You've got your going to the wealthy- the The other afternoon, I pain is real. Beard is one abrasive personality and poliCies have struck a nerve Yo ~hose taxes, you're trying to dropped by to talk with loyalist who is listening.-(cl people who like their beautiful land and who don't want \u see a balance your budget..," transfer of pubbc wealth into private hands. Beard. He is an outgoing man With service to constituents 1981, The Washington Post of no pretensions and proud of now involving the sliding of a Company -CLetters--- DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Ii ---=_ Carnegie head not an industrialist In my letter to the editor redistributed for the good of I: Page -I. Daily Egyptian: September 9. 1981 r------~--- Hitting the books I~ AHMED'S I in challenges women I FANTASnC I By Vicki Olgeaty mollve for finishing their FALAFIL I Staff Writer education. "They want to I sharpen their skills to go back I~_ FACTORY I Most students who write into the market place or get letters to home start them with ahead in it." said Marie Kilker. : ~\ R;~7:R~~;.~i "Dear Mom and Dad." Now coordinator of the USA program. I :, st.20 I ~~ni~s aw~~~~'re~~o~'he?: Kay Schade, a 37-year-old letters with "Dear Children." student in USA, returned to II ~ ------1POliSH SAUSAGE I Adult Women are returning to college after she lost her job as I CHICAGO STYU I or beginning their collegiate a veterinary technician because I '~f. -. ______$1.40 -1 I education in droves. The she has multiple sclerosis. She f number of part-time women plans to work in industrial I 'I - off I students across the country has safety when she graduates, an I ., (Wmf2,. ntIS CXXIPON) I doubled each year for the past area that she says doesn't I It:-.JAM I several years, with the trend I -~n.R I expected to continue. according ~e WOMEN Pagl' 8 to a report from the Project on LSH-'Sll CA ..TOUTS I the Status and Education of -----....,------~ Women. Although many of these women attend community NOW OPEN colleges. enrollment in four year institutions like SIU-C is also grolol.;ng. According to the preliminary figures. there were 819 women 25 years or older Hair I attending the University in fall. 19110. For The reasons that adult women Total Hair & Skin Care attend college are as varied as the number that do so. Women who interrupted their education • Perm Waving • Hair Coloring to raise a family often return to college after the family has • Service. for grown. Blade Hair Sarah Russell. 39-year-old student in University Studies for Adults, has wanted for 15 • Sculptured Nails • Highlighting years to finish the education she interrupted in 1961. "I just had to put off my education until I Highway 51 South Ka! Sehade, veterinary tecbnician-lumed-student. bandIes tbe could devote more time to it Located In the Fitness Center sWICc~boani at ber sludent work job in tbe Department of than to my kids," she said. (Nexllo Arnold's Markel) Cbemlstry. Displaced homemakers. middle-a~ed women who have lost their husband through Hours M-Sat • to 5 Phone: 54'-3123 separation, divorce or death. City fights birds with blasts are becoming common on college campuses. It becomes a 102 S. Wall MOUNT CARMEL (AP) - fathers have also discussed necessity for these wome .. to Police in this Southern Illinois topping trees in the downtown learn job skills, according to Carbondale city are using shotguns and area to eliminate nesting places Joan Durrett, staff member of OPEN DAILY fireworks mortar blasts from a for the birds. Women's Services. 8:00 om-10:00 pm fire truck to scare off thousands Most women have a rmancial of starlings which are plaguing the city. THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN Fire Chief Jay Spencer says the bird-bangers are f"lred just Grow Your before dark to scare the birds, which have become a nuisance ORANGE JUICE ~ GAL_ $1.29 and a health menace. City BORDEN'S OLD FASHIONED Congressman to Qown Q $2.09 ICE CREAM V2 GAL. speak on cuts PEPSI 816 oz Ret. Plus Dep. 51.89 in veterans' benefits SPROUTS OREO COOKIES 190z Pkg. 51.59 Rep. G. V. "Sonny" Mon tgomery, D-Mississippi, will speak about budget changes FRITO LAY CHIPS 7 oz. pkg. .89 affecting the veteran benefit Good Tasting- Fun to Grow! programs and about manpower ~- problems in the armed services Complete Hydroponics COME IN AND COMPARE OUR at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18 at the ar OTHER LOW PRICES. WE ACCEPT FOOD mory, Route 13, Marion. Grow Kit w/instructions Montgomery is the chairman STAMPS, STORE COUPONS AND WfC COUPONS of the House Veterans Com Send $8.00 to: mittee and will appear at the Sprouts Box 845 PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. discussion session with Rep. Carbondale, 1162901 Paul Simon, D-24th District. "'·'112 ++++ +++ +++++-+++ ++++++ ++ + ~i ! ~ HANGAR~ ~ !: +~ _nto -~! + 1st Appearance In Carbondale ~~ GfTAllmE HElP lOU CAN GET! The HP-.iHC "'" 74e ~ M=:~K':~ Drink Special (j) ODD Gin or Vodka 51I.ES & ..1. OFl'lCE • a..r SUPPlIES. NOCOYIR FUIINITUIIE • E~"E," 90. 701 E ....AIN PO. ·eox 311711 CARBONDALE. Il62901 j. F' " ,- -,7,Q317 .7·1lI0II Harry"s 'KooKoo" is crazy collaboration By ."lan Sc:ulley low for Stein and Harry, force in rock. Harry and Stein stafr Writer ==- If the decline in the are nowJ'ust non descript fa, ces songwriting quality of Harry in a mu dJe of top-40 junk The cover of Debbie Harry's GReview·.' and Stein was not a big enough Rut contrary to the album solo album, "KooKoo," depicts disappointment, Harry's vocals title. Harry and Stein probably her with skewers poked through are also a big letdown, On the haven't gone koo-koo; they've ber bead. And after hearing this early Blondie albums. Harry just gone way downhill. album, fans of Harry's early always sounded relaxed and Album courtesy of Plata music with Blondie will spontaneous, On "KooKoo," she Ret"ords. . probably figure that the sounds calculated. and forced. skewers left her with holes in ~ and this hampers several songs, her bead. J~ ~1 Harry is not helped by some F:',=~ ·~Rl~:.~~:~~;";::_, or -- ...... of the inane lyrics either, Take 'ourS-sons But the dubious quality of Starring Alan Aida I Carol 8ur"." "KooKoo" should not come as a this lyrical "gem" as an PO Tue·Thur> 6:00 (@SI.75),8'15 total surprise, since her most example: "Answer the ding Escape 'ro... N.w Yoril recent work on Blondie's dong. do you play ping pong?" Starring Kurt Runell "Autoamerican" was abysmal. Of course th" combination of • Tu. Thurt 6:30 (@SI.75)·8:30 "KooKoo" is an improvement 0 artists on this album should i#- ~ II over that, but not because of give an idea of the style of Superman Harry's contributions. music on "KooKoo." The fans Starring Chrtstopher Reoeve The album might have been KooKoo, Dl"bbil" flarry. of Blondie's early music can toO Tu.·Thur>S6(@$1.75),8,'S even worse if it had not been a (,hrvsalis rl"Cords. Rl"vil"wl"r's now feel their fears have been An " ....rlcan W.... wo collaboration between Harry Rating: 1''2 sta~ (~ stars tops), confirmed that the driving force • In Landon and Chris Stein of B10ndie and behind that band is firmly 1u.T"u,.·615 (@$1.75 ·8:30 Nile Rogers and Bernard Ed· "Surrender" display catchy entrenched in the dreaded disco wards of Chic. Each pair writes and infectious guitar chops sound. four songs each, as well as two backed by a funky beat songs in which all four share the As for Harry and Stein, their This style change has caused compositions are nearly a total their music to suffer. Instead of FOX- EASTGATE blame. 712 E, WALN'Ul -4575685 washout, Only one song, "jump setting trends as Harry and Of the cuts, only two of the Jump," has some interesting Stein did on "Blondie," "Plastic Donald Sutherland songs penned by Rogers and moments, but on the whole, Letters" and "Parallel Lines," Kate Nelligan Edwards succeed. Those songs, even that one doesn't succeed, they now just follow them "The Jam Was Moving" and "KooKoo" obviously is a new Instead of being a distinctivp I'~~l GratefulDead's latest release ~ EYE OF THE presents little new material NEEDLE I!!I 5:15 5eptemilt'r and October of \980 By Douglas Hamm 7:30 9:.45 ($2 til3pm) == It :s a sister recording of =-::~. Starr Writer "Reckoning." a livE', ac· coustical double set from the "Dead Set," the new. live GReview·. j douhlE' album bv the Grateful same performances. TONIGHT.,::SPC Video Presents Dead may make hard·core " \ I! I,'.. .' The Dead have followed a live Deadheads happy. but the album with anothE'r live album, album is nothing m:Jre than a It is pretty clear by now that the collection of classic Dead tunes Dead are a good live balld. so "Har COMEDIANS" and little new material. why do they have to k~ on All of which makes one telling us? Go to a dead concert J wonder whether the Dead have if \'OU want to sec them live, but decided to line theIr pocket· do' not buy another album of books by producing another live Dead mE'morablia album (they already have six On(' good aspt"Ct of "Dead other live recordings) The fare Set" is its very good cover. on this "electric" album is However. a nice design on an nothing more than what onE' album cover dOl'S not make for finds on bootleg Dead recor· a good album. Featuring: dings, Now, "Dead Set" contains Dead Set. Grateful Dead. Arista The songs on "Dead Set" are Robin Williarns& some good versions of great Rl"Cords, Reviewers Rating: 2 good enough for their fans, but Andy Kaufman Dead tunes like "Friend Of The stars (4 stars tops). most of them probably have the Devil." "New Minglewood same songs on earlier dead Blues." "Deal." "Candyman," may lose of lot of their fans. albums It is dE'finitely high 7&9p.m. "Loser" and "Brokedown The Dead know that any time the Dead go back to the Palace." It also boasts a great. album they put out will be studio and use their creative Fourth Floor Video lounge blusey version of Willie Dixon's eagerly snatched up by talents to make ~ome good classic, "Little Red Rooster." fanatical "Deadheads," music. and not a 101 of monev, Student Center and a funky, spooky·sounding However. an album of old Dt>ad t\lbum courte-sv of Plaza tune called "Space," music will be jusl that to any RE'cords. . 75 However. even Dead fans new fans L'1E' Dead may be may feel cheated for paying $12 trying to recruit. dead. old for an album of a band's music. greatest hits, It should be time "Dead Set" was recorded at for the Dead to go to the studio the Warfield Theater in San and produce some new Francisco and at Radio City material. If they do not, they Music Hall in New York during The American Tap RED LIPS PRESENTS TONIGHT- KISS MY BLUES HAPPY HOUR "TOMMY" All Day & Night WIT~ Wed. 7-9p.m., $1.00 35_ Starring: Roger Daltry I~_' _,_ DRAFTS Keith Moon , ,-~. Itt 1,\ 'I s~ SPEEDRAILS Eric Clopton 1.7S PITCHERS Jack Nicholson ~~ ,~~::.!,i t Ann-Margaret Special of tile ..... 6S~ JACK DANIELS Elton John ~ . 65, 65$ .::::~'. Co-spon,SQred bySIU.V.e.sCI",b ...... " . t EftTEltTfllftMEftT EX IllflVflGflftZfll THE STUDENT CENTER• AND SPC fiump day II fiere! PRESENT After Wednesday. it's all downhill right? Well, SPC wants to ceiebrate each & every Wednesday with Q "free" program just for you! So, came on over to the Student Center and get over the weekly hump with an SPC "free" program. Wed nesdays at noon are Hump Days! Today: Fr•• Fllml ·~h. Point" • Story & Malle by Harry "1llIon 1 Z o'clock "00" Student Center Auditorium Sponsored by SPC Films FREE WORKSHOPS NIGHT every Wednesday E-Night Events Silent Comedy ClaSSics with ~ popcorn -"COPS" staITing Buster Keaton Surviving Your First Year at SIU "His maITiage Vow" starring Harry Langdon -- --~--T~oday Noon.-i"""' --- -"The Rink" starring Charlie Chaplin Kaskaskia/Missouri Room·Student Center -"Double Whoopee" starring Laurel & Hardy Music Alternatlvel to the Bar Scane- Larry Hand How, to Meet Peopl.'~ Carl»onclal~ The Kind DaJioJ ' '". Today 3 • 5 pm St.-eetside Kaskaskia/Missouri Room Voices ('( Inspiration SPCFiJms SIU Fwlk Band Stardust Memories Student Center Concert for BangJadi=sh Face Painting Bowling Billiards ~ne,., l,or';:oIJS Fujima Japanese Classical Dancers Bonnie's Doggone Good Dogs SPkY~ Hot Comedians with FOOTBALL Mizmo Tacky Party Andy Kaufman and GAME Blackjack and Penny Pitch Robin Williams Airbrush T-shirts Characitures /~~ Miniature Golf Backgammon ~.Gdftl)./' 'I Cartooning . PepRaUy ~~~;~it)}----[{:. .. ~ ~~ Cakewalk and thumb wrestling Air guitar contest Reception for Found Art \2~VII{~l~) \~ ~/ Karate Demonstration St. Louis Cardinals vs. Washington Redskins SEPT. 20TH Group1eaws Student Center at 9:30a.m. F R I, S E P T. 1 1 TOTAL COST $22.50 S-t c.... 0.,.. -. PrtcIa7. s.ptem_ II, 7 ...... -1 ~ IlM __ar.ualP*""_ Availables-:u!!~.~":! ani floor BUll...... -Uaa. --.-. ~ -.~ UId _oInwyllliq. BEST SEATS OFFERED TO GENERAL PUBLIC NO BLEACHERS TRANSPOttT .... TION PLUS TICKET FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 536-3393 ~ low s.P.C. Travel & "-.....,Ian Fight Inflation De~iciously WOMEN from Page 5 With the WhorJper" fl.'Quire a lot of manual dex in and doing it and findin~ out to 20Yl'ars of adult :ifl'." Schadt' 'What 8I8Ila It tile pabst' Tf. ~ Itor7 terity. that you can," Durrett saId. said. ,,] can't part with so much Other women want to gain Some women don't know how of my stuff because it has sel£-confidence, a sense of self· to go back to school or how to sentimt'ntal value." growth, according to Tamara transfer credits they have Cllildcare is a problem for Pryor, staff member of earned at other college:; Kilker motilers, espE'Cially fm those Women's Services. provides an oasis of help in hl'r who also work. Women's St'r· , I could sit arOWld and feel capacity as advisor for USA. vices has an t.>mergl'ncy localer sorry for myself anL go on The USA program attrads servlCI'. public aid," Schade said, "or I adults because students desigr: could learn to do something else their own programs within better than anyone and go back limits around several into the world as someone 1 traditional minors. Adults can really like." apply work experience or take //'~ Adult students encounter courses that specirically relate many probll'ms when they enter to the job that they are doing or a world that is designed to are going to do. accommodate 18- to 22·vear· "Adult students are making {~ When you bite mto a Whopper, you know you're mlo Ihe olds. Durrett classifies' the some kind of change in their problems into three categories: life," Kilker said. "They don't lIR~F4'~ big burger that's the grealest. The one that's flame. personal. situational· want to waste time and effort in broiled not fried. juicy not dry Only Burger King makes institutional and childcare. making that change." at the Whopper CuI out the coupon and get your two Some women lack the self· One of Halterman's biggest Whoppers at one dollar off 'egular price. confidence in their skills and problems is finding the time to ability to academicaUy com· work at the library becausp she Your Big A pete, Durrett said. works full time in AMa. "I was scared to death at "Anything that needs to be Parts Store .. first," said Milly Halterman, a dolle during the day is a ------_"-' _------47·year-old in USA. "I had problem," she said. 1m· Buy "0 Whoppers.,.d you get them.t.n forgotten how to study and I provements are being madl' in Inn.tk>n fighting price of n.1I Reg. price thought everyone was going to this area, she said. ·'Student discounts" J#I .LM be so much sharper than me" Housing is not suited to adult I I pr"eni th.. coupon before order· Women's Services operates students, Schade said. She had PI._ I ,ing. Limit one coupon per cuttom... , void support groups and a peer· difficulty finding an affordable I BURGER where prohibited by 1_. assistance program. Mutual unfurnished house that would 317 E. Main support, peer assistance and accommodate her family pets I KING Th.. oH .....pIr .. : September 30, 1981 friendship assist women in and belongings. 457·11" I Good Only At .., W. Main I overcoming their fears "It's astonishing how much I ! Carltonclale, 1/ I WALLACE. INC. ~~~~~ ~~~~ ~J "It's just a matter of getting junk you can accumulate in 15 L ______ THE STl f)E'IT ('.:"ITER• .\\1) SP( The Arena Promotions staH decided to conduct PRESENT a survey last Spring semester giving people a • chance to pick a ticket line system that would be most desirable. In addition. a survey was conducted by a 1981 Summer semester marketing closs and the "line Reservation Cord" system proved to be the mo>t popular in both surveys. By following these 4 steps you will be oble to E participate in our new ticket distribution system. look for on ad in the Daily Egyptian and the Southern Illinoisan announcing the dote WCll. WTAO, or WIDB will be announcing the location Line Reservation Cards will be EE lJ distributed. listen to either WCll, WTAO or WIDB at 9:30 a.m, on the deSignated dote to find out where you can pick up your line Reservation EEE Card. Pick up our line Reservation Cord at the designated spot between 9:30 a,m,-ll:30 a.m, OR from 12 noon-4:3O p.m. reservation cards EEEE will be available at the Arena Special Events NIGHT Ticket Office. " Arrive at the Arena between the hours of 7 a.m. & 8 a,m, on the first day of ticket sales at the Arena South lobby Box Office .llNRlIbICa Ttl. el'lUT IfIOII Teeloy "-'tJ. Offers sOft'lethinQ' -'rackv" for f> ..·frV ..... nc. to claim your place in line, Includinq a: "Tackv"art exhiblt. Tackv 'APcorat ions. weak punch a~d "'uch ~('1!'"f>. Pri2~',; will be awarded :01' thfC> -T,"lC~lE'st" 4 lines on the first day of ticket sales will be ~------organized by Arena personnel. Anyone without a line Reservation Cord OR anyone arriving otter 8 a,m., will be instructed to place themselves F R It S E P T. 1 1 at the end of the line. ~ 6~u 8tadnltC...... 0pta~,.,...,.,&tpIeal ...... 7P_1ft '&-III IISG~for.frlaJl .. ~plv'_IIAn1"""_' SID Arena Bllllarda bo_lIq_ orort..bou.e. ~ ru..c.a.. rOOll .peclab. aIUt lotio of ...-,- ltUnc .. Pag~ 8. Doily Egyptian, September 9, 1981 $)00 WILSON 69· CENTER CUT $1 CORN IN THE HUS' VELIOw 1'Ie U S 0 A CHOICE BONE·IN 29 SWEET CO~N .. " ':: '" . SHOULDER SWISS STlAI •• " ". ';: r~E~~S '~~:(IS 89~ U S NO I INDIANA $,", U S 0 A CHOICE BONELESS (ENTIR CUT BOSTON ROll ROAST •••• " 88 WHITE POTA TOES '~ '" - - U.S.O A CHOICE BONElESS =:'CIIOPS .... " $1 ~:E~ 'i::.'~""'~ .39C ROTISSERIE RUST •••••. " 19C S·lB CHUB FRESH GROUND BEIF ••.• , ". ~ 1fJC 1' .... , ...... ·S'58I. 11#~li!ijl ""OIll.'\ OSCll 'RI\~\TO'I SI59 IWHITE BlJnfRfLYI ITAUAM MlYll 1~ SAUSAGE 01 SI'9 WUMfltS ., ."'., , NEPTHYTIS IIlATWUIlST \l; "," . 88 ~~\ct~ (OU,",1 4"'01 $1 511L1 GOLDEN POTHOS BlCOM .. ' ~ no, 88 !v,.,.,FCI 99( $1 CHUMK 8OLOG~~ .:. ,~~...... • THISSOOPER l'i cos'r CUTTER ~~~~~.~.~~=_.. -_.- ...... O...... -- ...... -.~ .. - III()G(1t J..... $139 .,.., AVOHDAli (HU,", LIGHT • 7ft( Cottag. Ch"se •• , c.... V Tuna in Oil ...... • ::. 7 . IIIIT"'" $"'" Folg.r·s Crystals ., ..:. ~ - - - MUITl·PACI GOlD 'l~ 1'.CO. $1'9 QI'UTm I.". 5ftC r.flU)GG~ D·'" $149 $nod: c...... "e. Parkey Margorin...... 7 . s.g. Frost_ AR.. ..' VAC,..A( 1 .... ~ ~ ...·s Coff.. ... c- ... I. -- 39 t::i.o; IoU ••• 2 •.~ ... $1 'ItAFl I" $309 IROOI~ 2" ...... $100 .,.VA( PAC J.~ $329 Vel ..... Ch"se •• ",-' Chili Hot leon.. • c.. W Embassy Coffee .. , c- COUNTRY eVEN FAMILY PACK SPOTLlGHl $1 88 ·. - CAIE OONUTS ..... 1"- =_~~!"~_~?4 Ifll',_co~~I·!ji;- Coff •• ,,~•• .:c. ~].~, ~...... n ... . ~ _.' $ 18 2.·0. r.\IOGO UllSwmtNlD HOIIIOA I.... $129 e ",. Orange Juice ••••• c..' ,-_._.I _ .• _"' ...... ______,., _N I.... 79'4 RlHl8I PUfR MfION PATCH 011 Il- I , ...... Workshcp'fo':'li'elp"'1ioti'e""poeti',t'stffits':':" ~... ~ ·X ~LE~E~ X X X HOUSE OF HAIR DESIGN The Poetry Factory, a 3321 or Joyce Jones at 457~190. Moscow Museum of FillP. Arts. I ___ I I campus-axnmunity group. will The workshop is limited to 20 New Delhi National Art Gallery X apck TO Schoo E.... a , sponsor a poetry performing persons. Three selections of and at SIU-C. Roffler Hair Sty'" '".00 worIIshop ~ ~ to • p.m. each participant's work is Marshall, a professor Wet.Cut.Blow.Ory $7.00 Saturday in Acti'VIty Room B of requested by Thursday. emeritus at SIU-C, is director 01 the Student Center. The Brilliant has led a multi· the Center for Soviet and East X Clipper Cut $5.00 worbhop's aim is to develop faceted career as an actress, European Studies. He is an Wall< ins or Appointments botbthewritingandperforrning lICriptwriterBddscuJptress.She author and has translated XMURDAL' . 457-64" skills or poets. wrote the script for "The Proud poems by several Russian poets Q-JfI' ~ ~ X X X The workshop is being Valley," in which Paul Robeson as well as various operas and X X C7"". C7"". C7"". . coordinated by Fredda Brilliant starred, and her sculptures ballets. and Herbert Marshall, a include busts of R. Buckrninster . He \,!,oduced "The Proud husband-wife team of per- Fuller and a memorial to Valley,' and headed the Unity forming artists. Mabatma Ghandi. Theater, of which Robeson was Interested persons can Exbibitions of works by a member. Marshall donated register for the WOI'kshop by Brilliant are displayed in the the archives of Robeson to SIU· ~ftttftl" calling Mary McTaggart at 453- London Royal Academy 01 Art, c. Wednesday's puzzle 'Murphy'8 Law' ft~D€f'5 will air on Sunday This week's lunch special ACROSS 61 Image "Murphy's Law," an original Sweet Sour Chicken comedy written by William ;=:s :: ~traotdin8ry Tuesday'. Puzzle SoMd with egg roll .2 S' Lewis of the SIU-C Enldish & steamed rice • 10 Forefeet 65 BedeutI Department, will be aired on 14 One 66 SIIcM or 15 Sign up surprise WSIV-TV at 7 p.m. Sunday. 16 RoundietI 67 incline It's the story of a stormy love LUNCHEON BUfFO $3.49 affair between a young ltol IV. Mafn·ld"."..4IG4fo/T.... Yal~HardwQrp 1719~fairy "r'of"ICC" tl9Hewas:Lat.68 St_ professor and one of "is 2OMoreAPid illIII IPPlllQ Ct.'nh'T :1'L(1 l.l stuftents. But complications ;\111rdcllt' Sh( 21'< 21 0bIIIined Of oWN arise when the girl's old f!.9me 23 Daters 8eIIt suddenly appears on the scene 25 BucIcIy 2 "- again : choices have 1.9 be made. 26 Loud noIIIe ChristIe" 29 CorrIdors 3 a..- OMS The program has just won the 34 Noted 4 Hat regional competition of the .. 35 eo-.s 5 Inquiry National TeJevisioo Academy 37 Soupcon 6 Passage Student Awards. The program 38~ 7M_ is now being considered in the 3& Word game 8 Specks 28 SnIp .pn 49Mildodt national comrolitioo along with 41 Big WIIighI 9 SIumbIn 30 Biblical man 52 Praying First Organizational Meeting 42 a-type 10 - InUSIC 31 - Bowl IIgure ~Ig."ft~ecT~:.~ti~ 44 IW: Pref. " A-.cII 32 School: Ft. 53 Cloud 45 FrIgId 12 Goods 33 0eIIva's 54 Not worIItng lion." 4B a.qu.ths 13 GlIded 36 Stand up 55 PromptJy The teleplay was produced by Thursclay, September 10, 1981 48 8a8c:Ms 16 "Rio -" 39 FIMson 56 InfIct the WSIV Television Workshop 50 Sort at. SufI. 22 Class 40 Gambols 58 Steel beMI and features Tom Kagy, Beth 51 DrInIcer 24 Mo51...ager 43 Made IIoIas 59 lOhengrin'S Ann Patmythes and the author 53 DeeeiYe 2B CUstom 45 ~ bride Ilg Muddy Room 57 N. _ 27 AtgMtine ,.. BOF .. mo .. of the play, William Lewis. ,.. 47 MusIc signs B3Ms.F_ 'Starving Artist' Stuclent Center sale set at Mall The Carbondale Chamber of Commerce aDd the Unive.nity 7:00 Mall Merchanta Association will present a "Starving Artist" art gale Sept.. 11,12 8Dd13 at the All members of the University , UDivenity Mall. Tbe sale is tile fint event 0( the Mall's festival of the arta, acheduJed to run Sept. 11 to Od. 4. Honors Program are Admission to the tbree-day sale is free and open to the public. The sale is planned to create a marketolace for the Invltecl to attencl. non-professional artists, ex posing their work to thousands of man shoppers. Booth spaces measuring 12 feet by 12 feet wiD be rented to interested artists for $25 a booth. The fee covers all three . "Don't Forget'" days of the sale. Professional artists are not eligible for the Wednesday Fish Special event. . Convicts 2·$4.00 SunsetSword 2·$2.00 RedPhantam 2·$3.90 Opaline Gouramle 2-$1.40 Red Moons ~"1.10 Silver Angel 2·$2.00 DEADLINE FOR APPLYING FOR STUDENT MorbI. Angel 2-12.20 Algeo Eater . 2·$1.00 MEDICAL BENEFIT FEE REFUNDS·· From Our Kennel. Free Kitten :~~ t~ t~""~;-.}-. with every $10.00 ~ 11 . .f"r;. .;...... • AleC R... Pupp... ",.' ". '., 'r' "Doberman . -·purchase of cat "English Shepards FRID.AY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1.81 *lHosoApso ·Min. Dachsund . SU~Ii_~ (Specials) : American Eskimo $139.99 !&1--~~il '\ To apply for a refund, a student must Bosset Hounds $149.99 ~~} p .....nt his/her Insurance policy booklet 10gol. tanks $9.99 or the schedule of benefits of the Insur 55 got tanks $99.99 a .. coverage to the Student Health Pr0- .. ~ gram, InsuranceOfRce, KesnarHaII, Room l1L All stud_..... Inducing thasewho have F.rrets '59.99 applied for a Cancellation Waiver. must AI.lno Oer.". ss." ...... apply for the refund ...... the cIeacIllne. II lona USDA choice center cut round steaks g lb. Land 0 lakes margarine 1 lb .• Z pkg.· new season juicy jonatha,n "E::"~ • 'c-:~pples . Y.Fe ,3 b. bag • larmcrest 2% homo milk 79 ,~al.Jug 1• golden Dole bananas 3eIbs. 3/1 • , 'UI ButtabaD Bud of California ,swift's .. ..." iceberg, lettuce .8 to fOlb.avg. IUIl\eys r::' ,"lb..,.I~- ,98" 'ea.• 59' ,_ .....IiIIiiII ..... "you find iow. priCes overall (elCcludmg specials) at In'f other ~ which ... aI your triple, " the, , ',' needs. fresh meet. produce. dairy. grocery. etc. -National will pay you triple the difference, in C81hI' FIrSt shOp National. buy 1 each of at least 25 different items.-totaing $20.00 Of more. Then -: ce'" ,compare priCeS on the same items at In'f other supermart(et. " their total is lower. bring yotA"', ,difleren , _' .',=iz:=::'~~ the other mnet'.prIces to Natiora'.stoJe",.~.gerandW8'pay you , . ,- bN prtce glial.,. NatIonal. low prices yoUCMbeleve in" .• Conunittee to begin screening STRESS? A 3 week stress rT;onogement group including relaxation techniques and applications for vice-president time management. Beginning 9/16 8y David Murphy the president. The deadline for nominations slarr Writer "We hope to get a meeting is Sept. 25. and all applications. Wed..... y7 •• '''' together on either Sept. 17 or consisting of a letter. resume CaIlJH.77t2 The search for a new vice Sept. 22,"' l\lathias said. and the names of references. far ...... tntt.on president for university -'They'll elect a chairman. look must be received by Oct. 9. relations will begin in earnest at some operating procedures later this month when the and just generally get to know "The committee probably ISSHINRYU KARATE newly-appointed 12-member each other." won't begin considering ap vice president search com The committee is composed plications until mid-Octobe' ," SCHOOL mittee meets for the first time. entirely of Southern Illinois Mathias said. "I believe the 116 North III Ave. The committee, appointed residents, many of whom are President will want a final list Half Block North of ' last week by President Albert associated with the Universitv, of candidates by Jan. I, and we Mid America Bank r . Somit, must find a replacement either as faculty members or could possibly h.. ve the new for George Mace, who resigned administrators. Members in vice president at the University the position May 12 to take a clude Hindersman. Jewell by next spring." position as an executive con Friend, dean of general President Somit will make the sultant with the American academic pr~am$, and Jerre Council on Education. The post Pfaff, associate director of final choice and appointment of is being temporarily filled by admissions and records. a candidate. .- Acting Vice President Charles Nominations and applications The vice president for ~~ Hindersman. for the position are now being university relations is The first meeting of the received, according to Mathias, responsible for coordinating committee has been tentatively and the committee will examine development prol;lrams" scheduled for the third week of those and attempt to narrow the overseeing public relations and September, according to Terry list down to between three and maintaining area services Mathias, doctoral assistant to sill choices. provided by the Universitv. WHEN: TuH. W .... Th.... 6pm-7:3Opm ~~~~~ Sat. 9am-10:30 am Lab gets mice with rabbit blood traits HOW: Come and Visit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In transferred gene was working. at converting rough forages in Or Call 549·4808 (7:30pm 8:30pm) a development that could speed "We hope to speed selective the breeding of hybrid animals, breeding" of farm animals ~rg~:a~d ar:~~eil:tthey :i~k SPECIAL STUDENT RATES researchers have inserted a "into a single generation." producers. Usually the two rabbit gene into mice and Jollick said in :! telephone in don't go hand in hand," he said. produced mice with rabbit terview Crorr. his office in hemoglobin in their blood, a Athens. "r think we can Jollick said the Ohio scientists ...... lcrobiologist sa:d Tuesday. probably achieve the in are interested mainly in farm J(~eph D. Jollick of Ohio troduction of specific genes in animals, but the research could t:niversity said the technique farm animals within the next be used in human genetics by could also help doctors un five years." Improvement of introducing a faulty human GE'I'THE derstand the nature of human animals through selective gene into lab animals for study. genetic disorders. breeding now takes many PHYSICAL f'l'I' Similar animal gene transfers genera lions. It is "most unlikely" the ha ve been done by several other "We could take the gene of a process could be used to alter research p;roups. but the Ohio superior dairy cow and in human physical traits, he said, team is the first to find evidence troduce it into cows of another because that would require WITH in a mature animal that the strain that are especially good multiple genes . Carbondclla Clean.Up Day 181 SafurdayOcf.10th ·A contest wili be held for the most trash picked up ·A free concert by ian artist, Corky Seigel will be held that evening Carbondale's Second Annual Clean.up Day will be held Sat., Oct 10th. This is the chance for students • 100'. Do.NotblDg· & community members to meet Bmah..:! COlton • Bootleg sllhou.tte for a day and clean up our city, • rcah.OII while having a good~ime. We .mbro.d.. ,ed back pocket want your participation. Please contact the Undergraduate Student Organization 536.3381. ".fedgefIeId UNIVERSITY , :' DOWNTOWN MALL 6- HERRIN ~~ BREAKFAST reeks participate ~ SPECIAL 2 Eggs, Ham, Hash Browns n more, says chairman Toast or Biscuits $1.99 2 Eggs, hash Browns, Toast or Biscuits '1.2t Leo Kaplan Scholarship to a Stewart said hr anticipates a Mon-Fri 7am-4pm Sat-Sun 8am-4pm biology or science student major growth in the system demonstrating need and Offer good 9-7-81 - 9-13-81 may compose only a within the next few years. ac~demic achievement. percentage of SlU-C's Kaplan. now deceased. was the but the 600 Greeks on advisor of the Theta Xi We're Hunting for Members mpus sponsor and par- fraternity. which is no longer on te In more campus ac this campus. _.U_k\.~ than any other Thoughtfulness nized student organizat:ioni,_iaccor~f~;~~f A Service to Southern Award Beg'ms Here is also presented at the show to Hallmarl< cards and a senior for outstanding par gifts share your good is the c()()rdinati~ body ticipation at SIU-C throughout wishes on every SIU-C's 12 fraternities and the student's college years. sororities_ It consists of occasion representatives and advisors ~ Happy Birthday! from each of the houses and the Other Greek-sponsored ac .-= Congratulations' community. tivities include the Muscular :: I missed you. "The Undergraduate Student Dystrophy lJance-a-thon and Organization is the only other Skate-a-thon, Operation Merry : . Happy Annivetsary' organization that may have a Christmas, the Great American :' I low you. larger F,lrticipation in campus Smoke Out and Greek Sing. l •. JA ...... events, • Stewart said. :: Welcome Eaeh year; IGC sponsors a g;::SB~i~~~~ ~a:C~n:a~ ~ Thanlcsl variety of activities Um! benefit Clean Up Day and Special ~-: Don', worry. ~ the entire campus-not just Olympics. :-, Gleei' upl Greeks, he said. Student Center Board invites}UU to get im-ulwd. In the fall. IGC sponsors a L: Hil Welcomefest and F.ach of the fraternities and :. ~ Get _11 soon' Thf" Bnok.wn-: Pn~'nac PuhnM' s ..... "·'nMnc-i .. l Arr.in: Studt'n[ ('rnlrT Welcomepicnic for both new ~r.. u...,.._ "'ac.-,htll"tl , 'tll1.l,auun f.\ud,l!:t'" .Inrl !'nlh"n'"(V FIJ'(~tl Strurtun> sororities also donates and ~~ I'm sorry. S~utlt'nt ('t"'nlt*r ...~ anrl TU!lUIn Poh and returning students. Both works for a special philan ,It..,., hn.mt·MI ~Il __ f.;J;tprn"l:-:'-rv :"S~' I'vents are open to everyone. thropy, such as gerontology. the KUlldinK St-rvi~: ~n"' __ ."'".:r·lm The organization is also a Americ:m Heart Association. mm ...... lmutlnn sponsor of the annual Theta Xi the March of Dimes and other "'nod Storv,",,: ~tu.it·,...n F..-l1-t.lr"lt un Talent Show, held each spring. community service projects. Poliry and Span": ~Iurlt"n! Spm" l"11 St--r\"wt' .lno '-.,nt,.. I ...... ,·~"~trm·nt j.,f IIT.ttl"n. ~-I·.. O(iuhn~. ftt.m,ott.·lmte ,mfl S ... w s..,...,tr"_. F"... d ~"""'H"t' p .. jll"l'''' "The show is campus-wide," Stewart said. ... Uftiye"ily f.(.·n"\.';Illtl" l: ::i~it;~~nlt~P,E' can compete "The Greek svstem mav be ....IUI.,. s:.~ 332'1 BT'\.JIDI:1'\iT CENTER small." he said. "But we're InfllnT'.ntlf'n ;,nd applW;tllfln!'lo .In· ';I\,ul.lhlt" In [hI" Ihr.-t-lur" !-(f'i.-t" In lh .. _~lud .. n1 A t the show. IGC presents the involved in a lot." (',."l,rr Kalamkari slide ; ; 'prlure Wednesday Carbondale -Video NOW FOR A slide lecture on the making FUnas, Inc. WEDNESDA YS ••• of kalamkaris will be given at 4 Video Films p.rn Wednesday in Davis fRIDAYS & SATURDAYS Auditorium in the Wham Building by M. Joan Lintault, Beta & VHS aSSOCiate professor of fibers and weaving in the Sc:;ool or Video Film '-,ntal & Soles Art. and kalamkari artist J. Gurappa Chetty. TDK Dealer Kalamkari. an ancient dye painting process which Iflt:14ji originated in Asia. is also known I~fiq as chintz. The art was first documented ,<~ [----~ by European merchants of the . 16th century in their ships' logs. Most people never thought they would see the day that ~ However. evidence of the art In the Robinson Center rock bond would appear at FRED's, Old Fred hod never liked appears earlier than that, C2IE.Maln depicted in many Persian and rock music, but FRED hod never seen the way The little Katie ~Iughul paintings of the 15th Carllondale and 16th centuries. 549-3422 Girl and her Smokers did it. Today, kalamkari is a nourishing art in the village. of Sri Kalahasti in southern IndIa. When Katie and the Smokers ploy, people have fun. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Since Fred's is synonymous with fun .... Katie and Fred's = Have fun at ~ seems like a natural. = Berra·s = APPEARING WEDS., NIGHTS = Tavern = 4' ~ ill = 16th & Mon.... ln Herrin It ~ Country-rock music = <.~ = Wednesday night ~ A Rock Band You Can Dance To. •• (REALLY DANa TOI) ~ S.ptemb.r 9 ~ Bring Your Own Cool.r•••• Glv. It A Tryll ~ Joy\Vind *FREEICE* ~ ...... =~ (W. Serve The Food Ancl S.t Ups, ~ : Ballantine...... 25¢: , I MILE NORTH ON CAMBRIA-TURNOFF FORM NEW RT_ 13 ~ : Bud drafts ...... 50¢: ~ TURN RIGHT (east) AT LAl ~~¥~~¥~~~~~~~~~~~ Daily Egyptian. September 9, 1981. Page 13 SPIDF.R \\"EB IH'Y _and sell u~{'d I R.-\I.F.IGH RECORD. :>;EW rear FOREIGN CAR PARTS Mobile Homes furniture, antIques. , mIles South I SIlO 00 (' II 9-' Colleen 529· Vaily ~yptJan We Pay Cash I ~n .;1 P~~e_~~I~\I:l _. A-'-2.:'.~fl4 i ¥'tr~ ~~. 0322,\i15 ('Iassm.... Information Rate. :\IISS KITTYS GOI.IO used rur· 529·1644 On The Spot mture. RR 149 Bush A\'e . Hurst. Petl & Supplies m~~u~a,~JoO cents per word Any Condition III, II miles :>;E of rarbondale T ..·o Days-- 9 cents per word. per Free delivery upto25 miles FOR SALF: I ~·mch rt'll & SIlver !!I'.i!UAi" Piranha $3000 549·5934. ask for GLOBAL AUTO 54'-~OOO dalhree or Four Days -8 cents per Electronics PhIl 0309Ah17 North on Hwy. 51 Days-i cents per BY OW:-;ER: 20 ACRE organic w~~·eft;~dw.rie farm. assumable 113 9 percent> OS\lLLOSCOPE RCA·WO·9IA Sporting Goods Carbondale Good Condition. no probes, SI00 thru Ninetel'll cents 1980 (;ALSTRO:"j. 150 H I' da.ten uays~ a .....bout our discount cord ~~;:~~~~, ~~~m~fivi~i~I~~ Call AM. 687·31118 0284Ag14 per word. per day. i minutes south. 1·8274784 $55,000 :\1F:RCl'RY, ('ustom Irailer. E(· Days-5 cents ct'lIt'nt condition. exlras 684·4706 pe~:~:a. ~r.~;. For Service Bargain. O!79.-\dI6 CARBONDALE'S ONLY [)274Akl~ 529·1642 8 ACRES GOREVILLE R;Jral The Daily Egyptian. cannot be route city waler available BOAT,2t) FEET ALl'MINl"M. 7S responsible for more than one ~-~ H P Johnson, trailer. $ 1SOD or best. day'S incorrect insertion Ad· WANTED V.W, ALL Models, Any Reasonably priced. 988-1008. 549.m58. 0286Ak13 vertisers are responsible for condition. Ask for Saki. 549-686.1 o214Ado13 0150Ab015 M o bll eHomes Stop Ityfora ~~~nl:~~ n~1\~if::':~~ t: 14 WIDE SCHULTZ. 2 and 3 fr.. demonstratIon Musical advertiser which lessen the value REAR WINDOW LOUVERS SOl"NO CORE· COMPLETE 12 Metal louvers. 1979-81 Horizon. bedrooms. new carpeting, extra of the advertisement will be ad· We also stock a wide channel P A, Graphics, monitors, ~~'. ~~~:~~bl;J~c~aS~~~~: ~~~n ~~~~~ir~~t:~~!~I~~9F 100 fl. snake, sound man. four ~~:tl~,f o~~~o~~i:g~a~n~~i B8305Ae20 ..a.ctlon of computer years experience Call 687 ·4758 your ad, call 536-3311 before 12:00 R282An02O noon for cancellation in the next r;:n":a~~J:i~ 1~~Sk~~::i books & magazln... day's issue. Dodge Colt. Champ. $4995 1972-80 ~~~~~o~~~~~;iSh~~.M~lr. T-:~ ALTO SAXOPHOI\"E, EX· Pmto, Bobcat. Runabout. $69.95 CELLENT .. ondition SIlO. 549-4426 15 Word Minimum b~~~ ~k I~lu~~::;. ~9-~1 ~~f."~~:&S heat. unde~r~1~~3 IWNOIS COMPUTIIt MART evenings 0233An13 m:::~e:~:~~~~~~h!~fte:te!~~~~ Plastic louvers. 1975-81 Monza. ...•• S-hean...... FOR the rate applicable for the number Sunbird Starfire, S39 95. 1979-81 1971 12X60. UNDERPINNED SALE: Mt:SI':-' Man Bass S modern. quality condition. c·a: (l mi. foot of Mall ....1 1o Ik.luick) Amp. Like New Also Peavy T.N.T. ~s~ti~S ~tZo~~ ~:~ew~1 ~1 ~::a~a~~~f~. ~..a~ extra roomy master bedroom. 5J6. Bass Amp. 937·1398. 0273'\nI4 Am $59.95. 1975-81 Rabbil $.'19,95. 2396 days; 549-1507 evenings. . 11.00 to cover the cost 0' the Ol70Ael3 611-'29-2913 FOR SALE. 2 Sl'NN Model IS PA ~~il(ier~~~:i must be :11~n!~i~~t~~: !19'~~5~~p Enclosures. Excellenl response paid in advance excer;f for those top. $169.95. The lfunter Boys. 3 BEDROOM, 1969 12X60 excellent condillon, brand new: accounts with established credit. Norlh Rt. 51. 457·2641. O23OAb15 Richardson, I', baths. carpet Call 426-3214. 0304An2IJ throughout. very nice. SS.ooo in· cludes move, block and leveling. We Trade Our FOR SALE 529-1604 or 549-5550 B0256Ae020 .. FOR RENT , USED MOBILE HOMES for sale CASH . Exceedingly good condition. Apartments Automobiles , ~rr:\V~b~r: ~~~~~~d~~~~;: Far Your Used FURNISHED APARTMENT. AIR 1968 MUSTANG GOOD RUNNING Conditioned. All utilities paid order, clean interior. Call 684-2648 5550. B0255Ae020 Stereo & Musical i after 6 PM. 0240Aal:' 8X40 TRAILER. ONE BEDROOM. I ~:fat~~/:5~.~ o:~~~~ im older model, but decent condition. Equipment I 0'l64Ba14 FOR SALE: 1981 Honda OX 5 , $1200. Call 549-5033. 027iAe15 i ------.. ----- speed, 9,400 miles. 529-1725. 549·5612 02ISAaIS PARTS & SERVICE CARBONDALE 12X50 VERY , ~~~~s as:a~f~'!~~' wR~I~tsfle 1979 TOYOTA CELICA LlFT Tun&-Up Special GOOD. condition. Furnished. air, MUSIC BOX I ~r~~~f~n~a'liL~~~ Malure BACK. AM·FM cassette, rust Free Engine Oil . g~1;rr:~ed.s!~~hed. ~~!15 "Across From Train Station" I ______028_I_B~j ~r~f~all ~1ter~::gi~~n~t54est With Tun&-Up .--~~--.------0'l57Aa13 IOx55 MOBrLE HOME, except ----_. YoMl" South of The A~ furnace. 1000 East-Park. No. 14 I.' ~a~p~~Pm~~,~;rl>t-~lose.Leas~O S900 95. 52!1-43OJ. Bo.'IOOAe21 I No pets. 4 Bedroom 529-1539 75 FORD WAGON LTD. very ~ 549-0531 ------~~- STEREO 029IB815 ~~=naf¥~~' $1200 ~A~14 1974 HONDA C8450 GOOD CON. . MOBILE HOME 1974 Forest Park I DlTluN. with backrest and • ~~edWi~t !ta'r~nJa1~tr%oii'ire r 1974 MAZDA RX3. excellent REP A I R I ~~;a~~~;~~::~I ~i~f~~~ Only Homes, Call 439-9211. 0323AeI7 condition. new balte'J' brakes and ~ft:~~~. S700~A~:~ I Aucla Halpltal ""-1495 ~:~fs~~ato:'y dis~~ashe~toavned ~~~iallires. Cal after~~7 CAMBRIA. 10X50 FURNISHED, \ocross from the ,,"oln 5'al,on) washing machine. $80 per month 1975 KAWASAKI 500. REBUILT plus share of utilities. Available ENGINE. new clutch. tires. and ~:;.~~~~~ailable for Immediately. 893-4~. 030SBaIS 1973 T.dUMPH TR6 22.000. Good condition. Must sell-see. asking ~!~'1soJ':f~:~ck. =A~f: MIIC.llaa.o~'r'A('22 A-l TV Rental ~~1!:~~eble 25 mill! ~~la;14 ~OTORCYCLE: HONDA C.B. 450. L~I!:D (o'URNITURE CAR. '73. excellent shape and condition BONDALE. Old Rl. 13 West turn New Color 125. mo CHECK SPEllAUZEO. VW ! :,s:. ~9-~see! ' Call af'J'I84~;?3 I ~~~~~I M;~~_~~!:n T~:::'~f;2~ IIIadr & White .11. rna. " FOR SALE: 1981' Honda OX S I TYPEWRrTERS, SCM ELEC. We Buy TV'. Royal Rentals Wet or Dry I speed. 9.400 miles. 529-1725. i TRICS. new and used. Irwin TYpewriter Exchange. 1101 North For Fan Cone.notlons IW-CootMI ... AI, Coofe4} I _____. ___ ~16ACOI4 Court.l_ Marion. Open Monday World.. ar Not Warld... 19118 HONDA CUSTOM 500 Ii Saturaay. HI93-2997. 88098Af14 457-4422 Complete 1.. 1 ... _.,",Ir walercooled. drive shari. low mileage. $2JOO. 529-3789. mlIAc17 I DESrGN YOUR OWN ca~ with 457-7009 &IodyWork. !f;p7t~m~~~:;esih~~':18~-: ~~~~~~Ve~ko5OO5j.~~op':~lion. ! 2"x3" from 13.50 up. 684-3671. ' .000INfOIIMATION CAU 0299Ac15 0037AfOI8 CrossOver (61.) 687·4512 Bicycles 1978 HONDA XL 350 (on-off roadl. !GIANT ----SILKSCREENS the Bridge Excellent condition. 5900 miles. ,AVAILABLE The Who Pink 227 S. 11th St,...t S950 or best offer. 457·8592. for 0326Ac15 i ~~l~. ~rr~~~~~fis:~aIlY Fall Housing at MurphyslHwo. III OO6OAf23 62966 ; USED FURNITURE. CAR· 600 W. Freeman : BONDALEOld Rl. 13 West, tum ....t Door To 54'-6521 i :il~.a~~~~nd Inn Taver;;r:~f~ '0. n...... 'Parts & Service "..a To School Specl.r· Fall Contracts Now Aval.... 1980 550E SUZUKI. EXCELLENT I~FA BED, SLEEPS three adults. On porto and ace_in F~turl?g: Cc:-~pe.ted BUYING USED Y.W.', condition Low miles, under '!.il!.e new, brown-beige plaid. 549- fat all bley<1eo , ,101 0258Afl6 '."'4"'5.0" "_'.... ""., .. ,.,,, •••• A..,.c:___ :'f~~~:~~et and extr~&e::s 30 ASK AROUND•••• modern food service• ...... ___ ---M..... ,. .."" _ • Real Estate '1 andGALLON accessones. .AQVARIUM. Excellent standcon- TV and phone hook-up, J4t.5521 Idition. call 993-6257 after 6. WeHaveTh. 22",. Mal THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, all 0294Af13 Lowest Prices In Town only % block from campus. !TWIN BED MATTRESS bOll Call Far Detail, ==:·;=;~n====C':.~';.~~5J~ero~.5OO~v;at~ec'~a~J~f>49..40~m~r1~es~19~so_u_th~o~~t~OW~A~~i;5 Ispring. and frame: $50. Call Phil Eastgate Shopping Center i ... )1 ~~ •· 1457-8214 or 536-2301 ex. 248. 5 ....au _~...;~.. :Ir' CU,.. ! 0312AfoI7 \~e3MU.!d1!r"7) -~,.",-~).' r:g~ ~ 8xc"~ 1980 DATSUN wagon. 8210 1979 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe automatic transmission. 04 door riuuluak f71Nden~ Wi¥actdttt air condItianing. low mlleaglt. 04 cylinder, 04 speed. 1978HONDA Civic 1980AMC Spirit, 6 cylinder, .. cylinder. 04 speed, ~ outomatic. low ...,;Ieage. low mileage. • All Utllltl.. Paid 1979 TOYOTA Celica 1976 OlDSCutloss • Cable TV. A_lIabl. GTLlf1back 1 owner. low mileage. • Prl_t. Parkl,. .. cylinder. 5 speed, air • 3 CoI_ Sc--. to Choose .rom 1976 DODGE Charger ·Trash "dr.up conditioning. 1 owner. 38.000 miles. • Laundry Facllltl.. HONDA PRELUDES ~OWCOST· TO CHOOSE FROM thl. W... •• SpecI.1 2 ,m MAZDA PkI& Up , ..... Marshall & Reed Apts. S11 • South Graham l000.East Main Carbondale 529-2140 C"RBONDALE Ph. 457-4012 EFFICIENCY TWO BEDROOM !lrH's~. THREF. BEDROOM. THREE MI('F:S from (-ampu~. all utilities SEWING f~:~~~~;~. i~~t:~):::;~h. ~~~~:iit I· & mcluded, except elE'Ctricily. fur ALTIRATIONS 0041 Bbu2.1 nished, 53?; a month, one person BEDROOMS needs Iwo more. 457-4334 FASHION DlSIGNING GREAT SKATE TRAIN. Adults Mobile Homes 0043Be()23 only-t>very Sunday night. 7: JO. Available CALL EVELYN 10:00 p.m S300 0316J32 For Fall & Spring MALIBU VILLAGE AT GREAT SKATE TRAIN -during HOT RAGS September - 2 birthday parties for 5H-1M2 the price of one Call for delails WlWAMS Now Renting For 529-2013 0319J32 ROOMMATE NEEDF.D FOR 3 715 -South University RENTALS Summer & Fall bedroom house. Near National "On the Island" FLEA Hwy 51 South ; ~~~ie ~~:fe~~~le sll.l:~lo:! .5'·7941 and month plus utilities. ~9-~96BeI3 Printing Plant MARKET 1000 East Park 357 Booths Sleeping Rooms Mobile tiotM Lota i Pllllr()c"pym~ ()II"'r C"I'''''')( Indoon - Outdoon 529-4301 ('RAB OR(,HARD ESTATES. I', east of city Iim:ts. 5Ox100. water', Oftwr Pnnr";J{ Sept. 12th & 13th trash furmshed. no pets. $55.00 a Tlu'5'~ ('t)jJWo;; 2 Ilock. from Campus =th 549-3043. after 7 gi~Bf:4 Rc.:..u,neo;, 9am.6pm Air Conelltlonln. 2·3 BEDROO~IS. S75-$3.'iO Close to ('urJ, Sellers from 12 States campus 52!H4~. Bll2358c20 NoPet, CARBONDALE. NICE LARGE with their best SINGLES O:'l;E BEDROOM lots Wildwood Mobile Home Park At low. low. low prices PYRAMID. Summer· 5125. !-'all . $155 IncludeS Sorry. no dogs. 457-5550 01748116 ". S. Rawling. heal. water. and Irash Furnished At 'FUA MARIen CITY' and air condItioned. \'en clean. no HELP WANTED Johnson City. III. 54'·2454 or 457.7"1 ~;. ~~~~~. ~~~sZ~2 ~e~~ioJ>t- bOb <;. Illinois - C .. rbond .. l.. WORK WITH FRIENDS &>11 Avon One Block Off Inters tote 57 BOI~IBc25 457-71l2 I where ~'ou live. where you work (Exit 159) PRI\' AT!': COr~TRY -U)CATlof:.. ('all Joan Marquard aI5-l9-4622 Now Accepting tOx60. clean. 10 minutes from __ . ______... B:l276CW _ NEED A PAP!-;R TYPED' IBM Booth Space Only $10_ Selectric Fast and accurate. For information colt Fall Contracts ~rud1n~~SI~~r~~_4~ graduale I ALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE, reasonable fatt'S. ~9-22!i8. 8099E14 EILEEN CROSBY Marshall, Reed, Hyde Pork, 0238BcOI4 i ~e~nel.~ ~:'~12a~tftli~~~ p.m r-:=~~----.;;;,;;;;.;;.;;.;;.;.;,.,- . 0018CI3 At 983-55-48 or 983-7361 Clark or Monticello. Close k~fe~h D~~,~Et~:Vr~~~~ i 10 campus-utilities included NOW RENTING NEED --i~IM-EDIATELY-- Solvt>rs at Henry Printing. 118 S ' Plenty of 'ree parking Trash Pick-up. Free Permit 1"12.14 RESPONSIBLE person to work in ~~noiS. 529-~~ ____ ~~82~7! No admission chorge Wid.. team c1eanmg business Students Parking. Coble TV available BECOME A BARTENDER; Antiques and misc.~1anears auction N. tfwy_ 51 :~~k b~km;;~fo or aft=~3 ('lasses taught by professionals at ! Many have been completey a Carbondale mgtitsrlt. Call the I Soturday n'ght Sej>t 11 01 7"... relumished, and will be ready 54'-'101 ~\rkDon's SchoOl 0 Ba~t:;!~~8 i for occupancy on or before 2800 aHended this event CARBONDALE. VERY NICE in Energy. III. lost Sept Aug 21st. Apply in person 12)(65, 2 full baths, carpet. all KARINS ALTERATIONS AND' sewing. 2;14', S 11110015. abov .. ember. This is rh9 one Office, 511·S. Graham :~~~~: lease requiredB(~I1~~3 event you do not wont to 457·4012 ~!~~aJ:u~t~~ 10(~::!~ \r:.:: ' MEDICAL LAB 529-1081 83.'lOF:022 miss_ ~~~~~ ~EI%1Jr:~~ dr~~r ~~ TECHNOLOGIST Ql'ALITY WORK AT budgel O~F. AND TWO bedroom fur Pleasant Valley. Lease until Dec. or prices Plaster. dl1'waII. painting. ; n1shpd arartments, close to 549-6178 02638c14 all types of tile Installed Free AUCTIONS ~;n!~~' I month lea;;e~~4 TWO BEDROOM - $1-40-month. TECHNICIAN t'Stimates Sharp Contractor.;. 549- , ~72 01l5E24 . & SALIS lease -110 pets. 529-1539. 0293Bc15 full 11me Position . ------Avollalt'.lmlnMlately INTEHfo:Sn:D IN SKIN care' Try L~~(~t~)~D:e~~oo:~~r~I~~d TWO BEDROOM - CARPET- a great Aloe Vera line for gUYS and a!l.1r!mpnt. laJ1(e 2 bedroom fur- 3,... n,:MShIftM.' lZirls. For free dl'moMtralion nr ~:~~M~1~T: HO~ ra~. ~~ NO HOllO"" information call Pam 529-2806 ~hS~i~eW~~~~~ ~~f:se!:es~i~t 1539 0292Bc15 0237F.015 Carbondale Ramada Inn on Old Rt. 011 WllKIND WOItI( IIIOUIIID ...... t_Sttort ...... " n WE'St. call 684-4145. 0149Ba015 CLOSE TO CAMPUS. furnished, air, carpet, 457-2087 or 684·3213. i FLEA ~ARKET A~NA ~ ... 1hIft DlffeNntitli ••1 ... ~~~e~A~lllfllO~!Il~~~~ Sw~: ~'alrground 6th Annual Fall SPAC/Ol-S FURNISHED ONE B029OBC1!i Sl'ptE'mber 12 8 a.m. J p.rn bedroom. all electric. quiet area. 'ull~. PoIck_ ~~o;.esC~~~e~~r~af!\Tn~~d ~~~ C.A," AII't'ItOYIO U.IOItA~l' .~':allablp now_ 457-5276. 0176Ba015 Rooms Ir2llOE211 ?)~~\~~t>i~Jt~1m~ ~1~\S5 AIR-CO:-;DITlO:-;ED ROOM al lhe ~-.,.,..-- LIIHF:RVILLE EFFICIENCY Pyramids, Available immediately. NEfo:D l'OMPl'Tfo:R HELP FOR Y ARU SALE. &-3 Saturday. Sep MAJIION MEMOIIIAL HOSP. tour research; call 5Z9·~925 ~f'~.-month, utilities pa.b~4~"A tember 12. 716 S. Forest :'I;ame ~~l~~~~E.;!Td. :~~~~th ~P.'~ 917 ...... brand cJothes-elCcelJenl condition Crossroads. 985-6108. 0213BaO< ons~!:i~'fn._ s~ri~s pt'~ and much mOl'e. CASH ONL Y_ ~'8fTRAN, COBOL. ASSEM· OZ39K15 -'-.". BLER. Graphic. 0287E30 Houses Roommates .,~..,..nft ------ANTIQUES 0 PARKING NEAR CAMPFS. All U~t~~ '1 :e~;oo: ~~'r~l~~d BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, 2 MILES day - 50 cents Semester rates :'I;OW OPI':;II' CHARLlE'S Allie house. air. carport, absolutely no ~:':Ieci~m~m~~~ lis~~:~~ SERVICES available for dallv and o,·err.,~t . 2~~~~~P~f ~~~~~fh~~ndfuErn~~~~. utilities. No Pets_ Call 457-7276, 529- ~~~~n~~'!'~~~~~~~3-i;~nter. 15 Irat~a~amJ~ ~esJI3' R~a~'r~ct;.:~ 3017_ 0245Be15 OFFERED 1':lk\'iIIe 12-5 p m Buy and~~L025 call 6&1-1145 01-18Bbo15 B03OIEI6 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ANT ~Il R P H Y S B () R () . TWO to share nicely rurnished bouse (;F:T ACQl'AINTED WITH Polly's BEDROO~f house. available call BIRTHRIGHT Immediately. $215 .• call 687-37~5 ~~':rutt8il~:S~~s-J100 per~10~3 Free pregnancy testing ~~~i~~ ;~r~i ~~~;,~~~~~.is after 5 PM. 0199Bb14 Building. Open evening5 Monday- & confidential assistance. MolilleHomes TRAILER 8 MILES from campus. ~~~r;.~~. pU~~e ;':'354~ml rr.ost THREE BEDROOM. 2513 Old West ,.9-279. ImlnMlate One half mile from Crab Orcliard M-W" 9:00.. :00 01231,{'14 IJ. all utilties included except Lake. Rent $70.00 per month plus " CASH electricity. $125 month each, 2 utilities. Must nave own tran T·Th 12:00". BUSINESS JIeopip need I more. 457-4334. sportation. 529-4468. 0232B1'013 B0224Bb13 549-3000 OPPORTUNitiES CLOSE TO CAMPUS, remodeled, Pregnancy Assistance f'L()SE TO CAMPUS. 4 bedroom, furnished apI., no pets. 5-19--1808 WANTED AIR CONDITIONERS "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY." remodeled. furnished. no pets. ~9- 14:00p.m. t09:00 p.m.) B0260BeI5 Center running or nol Also 10,," utility LOOKING for people mterested m trailer. 549-8243 8161F16 l&J8 ~: 00 p.m. t09:00 P'iTods9Bbl5 Pregnant-Need Help':' ~~~:~g 61~~~~. $3OO-~Kf{5 CARBONDALE: ROOMMATE WANT- TALL-ATTRACTIVE. full . ------~---~- I WANTED for real nice trailer. Can 529-2441 rwo HOUSES FOR rent in Alto Christian or serious student only' ~~~r~y~~~J!:h~o: ~~W party. Five moms for $100 IlI'r I Rent negotiable 426-3616 after 6:00 24 .'r. Service 0285F15 plus ~it Four rooms for p.m. . 0250B1'019 IIDIRS WANTED :r~en/ 3 gt~. depos~f~~16i FEMALE TO SHARE beautiful tw~bedroom duplex 2', miles east LOST -BEDRoOMNlCE.8 miles I on Reed Station Rd. $150 monthly Want town on 3 acres with barn. plus '. utilities Call457-~~89Bet5 $J25 per month. 0282Bb15 I AJob? . "ARIA. LARGE LIVING mom FEMALE ROOMMATE Your Resume kitchen. One large bedroom, NEEDED. Does not smoke Has to Prove it ~~~~h.a~~g~;a~ I ~set~~t~'i~in~partments. ~~e20 (Jie B03IOBb22 ROOMMATE NEEDED-ciEAN. WORDHANDLER neat female for large bouse. Lots ANNOUNa~INTS of room and privacy. $100 per Can Make any number month. Share utilities. Damage deposit. 457-MII. B0298Be15 of individually typed (not photo copies) resumes_ FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED You can also have cover ~rt~~ry ~u~~~ C~N~~7-~ leHers and envelopes to 031781'15 match. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEF,:DED The WorcIhalMl .... Is: for three bedroom bouse. Bike. to - Revisable - Error Free campus, $116.70 plus !lne ~rd BELLY DANCE • BACK to school 3.4" BEDROOM • Fast. Inexpensive SPECIAL . 2 for 1_ Beginner HOUSES :::::=. ~~~c!:e'toq~~r:~~: A" '-of,,",.. & ...... 1 ... classes start Sept_ 10, 8:00 p.m_ Call 457-T187 after 5 0306Be20 I Register at rant meeting. Arabian For Fall ~~\\~,,\~ Nights Dance Studio, Ea~ ROOMMATE NEE DEI? 1M· WANTB1G I ~~'7ft. Carbondale_ ~42J15 Also 1 & 2 Mtlroom Apts. ~T~ o~~ as&r~'k~~ ~ ~~ RESULTS? JULIO - 1 left someth~ in your TkYTHE r:~~r:.ma':~ro:: fl;Dp':~~ . D.E CLASSIFIEDS utilities_ ~caJlIlOW! 031381'14 2" W. Mel.. Carbonclale ~!ry~~ H. P~I~S 529-1 ..2 ••• 1 l •• ______~ ___ ... __ •••• _ ..... _'"'_ - ... -..-...... S-Senate to consider speedier flow ofideas 8,· ~lik .. Anthonv between the student bod,' and "The committee's work will siarr Writer - student government. y'ou're coincide with thl' work of thl' bettering the system. All the Academic Affairs Commission An amendment creating a presidents I've talked to have and they will Iloth work to Student Advisory System will said that they're in favor of the respect' student wants and be considered by the Student SAS." needs as far as curriculum Senate at a special meeting at 7 The Student Senate will also goes." Larson said. p.m. Wednesday in Ballroom A vott' on two resolutions honoring Thl' Student Opinion Com Happy Hour 11·6 of the Student Center. State Sen. Kenneth V. Buzbee mittee will uSt' random sam· According to Leith Smith. and State Rep. Bruce Richmond pling methods to find out how executive assistant to the for their "continual and the averagl' student feels on Tequila Sunrise Undergraduate Student wllolehearted support of higher ct'rtain issue, Larson said. A OrganizatIOn president and education at SIU-C in the state sample will consist of 300 would-be SAS director. tht' legislature." said Gregg Lar· students and will have a 5 fre. pe!u!~opcorn purpose of tht' new group is to son. USO vice president and percent error margin. promott' tht' quick. effeetivt' chairman of the Student Senate. "We will use the Student ENJOY CARBONDALE'S t'xchangt' of ideas betwPl'n tht' In other business. the Com Opinion Committee as a l'SO and studt'nt advisory mittee on Committees will feedback svstem to the llSO and FINEST SPEEDRAILS groups, tht' Student Senate." Larson Also, Smith said. tht' SAS will r;~:~or;! ato re~~rt tT~~!gnii~~ added. "'t's one more step to & be responsible for informing the standing committees. All get morl' student input" FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE student body of tht' trso'S ac St'nators are required to serve An amendment formalizing tivites. on at least one com mittPI'. the USO's chief of staff position The SAS will be comprised of Two of the five standing into the usa bvlaws will also be For Happy Hour. Come On the presidents of 13 student comm iUees. the Academic considered by the Student organizations including the Affairs Committee and the Senate. The position was Down From 2:30 to 6:30 Black Affairs Coundl. the Inter Student Opinion CommittPl'. are created last sprinp, during the For Our Rock-N·Roli Greek Council. the In newly crt'ated. Larson said. fPl' allocation prr,cess. Larson ternational Student Council and The Academic Affairs said. D.J. Show the four tTniversitv housing CommittPl' is rt'sponsible for The chief of staff is respon coundls. . gt'tting studen! input when nt'w sible for monitoring the USO's "The SAS IS really needed." c1asst's art' being offt'rt'd or old fiscal affairs in coordination Smith said. "Anytime vou can classes are bt'ing dropped. with the office of the vice increase the information flow Larson said president of student affairs and all the activities of the USO's Officials say phone rate executive branch. -.G IN YOUR STUDENT I.D. AND GET OUR hikes would hurt users STUOfNT DISCOUNT CARD. IT ENTInES YOU TO A I I - costs could also hinder efforts to CHICAGO AP Officials 10 % DISCOUNT ON FILM. fight crime. IIA TTEtlIES, PAI'BI, CHEMISTIIY f:g~~~~nti~~i~n~ e~~~e'rot';~i However. Richard Janney, AND MOU .... TlHG SUPPLIES. municipalities testified attorne.. · fur Illinois Bell. said the utili tv's rates have in DICORPHOTO ~~~y rm~~i: f[elrr~e 'i': creased by 39 percent since 1400 W. MAIN ST Prizes To Be Given Away crease would be devast.· ling to 1967-while prices of other CARBONDAlE con!'umer!' in thl' !Olatl' I!oods and servicl's havl' ri!'il'n . 529-3022 The testimony came during 147 percent. public hearings held by the '. Listen to the Stimulating rlIinois Commerce Commission on the request. In June. Illinois Rock-n-Roll Bell petitioned the commission for a 13.i percent increast'---{lr Arnold'. Market $406 million-the highest ever Of The requested by the utility. • oz. Lay" potato chip. ..~ in Ch~!I~:;~,:r iIrn~fs~ ~~::!~ 12 oz. Totino'. pizza .'.2' Slip Mahoney munity of Quincy. said if the Farmer.. t Ice cr_m % lal. proposed rate increase is ap .'.39 proved. it would have a Band devastating effect on municipal Loc:at8cIluat 1 Yz of campus on 51 budgets. Gruber. representin~ ""_south (9pm . lam) No Cover the Illinois Association of Chiefs Open 7 clay. a w_1e 7am·10pm of Police. said the increased ~ 'I. Mi I.s East Of Carbondale .,..... holds 650 & last year still hod to turn away a couple hundred people each Saturday. This year, ,,... •• is going to be open Wednesday, Friday. Saturday. Hopefully some of our overflow Country Saturday crowd will come out for Country Fridoy. The party atmosphere will be the same, the music will be the same & the tables and choirs still won't match. ,,... •• is not a "cool place" or an "image" hustle place. Fred's is for fun. It's a place you go to celebrate, to party hard. Jack Daniels Always 754 On Wednesday's .•rett·. is going to try something new. We hope the some celebration we aHoin on a Saturday is possible for a Rock Wednesday. PARLOUR SPECIAL Every Wednesday, for the next few months, ...... will btl prpsen'ing Katie & The Smokers. a unique group that ploys best where people hove room to hear their sound-and a lot of room to dane•. Bacardi Rum W, Do Hove a cover: $2.00 on Wed. & Fri. - $2.75 on Sat. For the most part, the strip doein't charge a cover, but, like the oil filter commercial, "You can pay me now-or 75ft pay me later. W. are a Bring Your Own Place. TRY OUR DELICIOUS LUNCH If you drink ~ beers or 3 mixed drinks, you hove soved anywhere from $2.50·$.4.00 SPECIALS off the price of Motel Lounge's or Illinois Ave. Bars by bringing your own cooler. If you VIDEO GAMES lik. to party hard, .rett'. is a beHer deal. Heck, _tin with a cover, a non-drinker gets mar. fun for his money at , ...... Speca.IIon_ OPEN lOAM On Weds., & Fri:s, We'll fill your cooler with ice '111 all night long! TO RESERVE A TAaLE CALL 549-1221 .... , .. ,...... 1 .... Pagl' 15. Daily Egyptian, September 9, 1981 We Urge You To hinese immigrants tell of Angel Island Shop -JCompare . "Thf're are tens of thoullands WE PAY MORE'OR San Francisco Bay now draw two weeks and released only before they can Vlsit the island. composed on thesl' cy('lisl<;. hikers and boaters. They are all cries of when a Chinese minister in San He wants survivors of the CLASS RINGS On the peeling walls of the Francis('o vouched for them. detention to be purged int and lIadness. Thl' dav dormitory are the poems of the COINS of this prison and atta in "After 40 some odd years." emotionally. as his father was Anything of Gold or Silv.r Chlnt>sl'. written bv the im Tom visited the island as part of when he rl'turned in 1956. , I mllst remember that migrants to expreSs outrage (even broken jewelry) aptel' once nistl'd. "_ a special tour. "I was really "He stood before his bunk and and anguish. upset." criPd. 'Today I can walk in and by an anonymous Chinese The immigrants called this immigrant, Angel Island. There are some Chinese who forgive America ... · Chow "&,, CO••• place "The Island." "Angel" say the period is too painful to recalls him saying. "He walked 823 S. III. 457·6831 seems to mock memories held relive. Genny Lim. who wrote a home with me and he was free." 8v Frances O'emlllo by those like Howard Tom. ,\s.~()C.'iated Press Writer history of the era. says a Tom was a bewilclt!red 14- "prominent. older" Chinese year-old when he arrived on ANGEL ISLAND STATE American woman was horrified Angel Island ir 1922. His father by the idea of tourists. calling it ,< :'-J PARK. Calif. (API-'''Angel was a naturalized U.S. citizen EGGPLANT PARMESAN Island. Shhh!'" I heard that so "exploitation. " who returned to China to get his The story is ugly. Detainee~ with SALAD much frorl'l my father. it's ~;fe. Howard and a babv son. recount suicides nol mentioned almost like une word. 'Angel ,His family was "Separated in official records Modesl Triticale Roll & Butter Island Shh I .. , W1thlO two hours. Wl' didn't Chinese women. shocked by Paul Chow vividly recalls his have a chan::e to :;ay goodbye." lack of priva('y in toilelS, $1.90 father's admo.~ition. Between Tom recalls lying on his bunk in covered their heads wilh bags. 1910 and 1940. some 175.000 the locked dormitory. dreaming ~"-~"7=-~~~ This week's special This history began to unfold in I h. Bo!:.-r\ Rj· .. fallrnnt Chin~e came I,) the United of his pals in China. 1970. thanks to Alan WeiS3. thpn Siaes Most. inclucing the elder \frl'dtlr." "';"IPFrn~: ( ,'nt"f 457·4313 Through an interpreter, an a ranger on thp island. Wpiss 'S7'·f1/1 Chow. awaited enti)' to Gam immigration official separately noticed ('hara('ters carved on Saan-the Golden Mountain. as grilled him and his parents. the walls and showed them to thev ('ailed California-at the seeking to determinl' if they superiors. V.S. Immigration Station on were. indeed. a family. • "No one was interested." said Angel Island. "How far from your house to Weiss during a recent tour .... ith Like better-known Ellis your neighbor's,?" they ea(,h Chow's group. So he invitPd a Island in New York Harbor. were asked. SChOlar who determined that where legions of Europeans "Thp three of us all gave the they were the poems of Chinese first saw their promised land. Before. wrong answer. I strelched my immigrants. Enthusiastic Angel Island was the first stop hand out to rf'present so many Asian-American college for Asian immigrants. feet. I didn't tell the interpreter students then began to pry loose But many recall their stay how many feet each arm the island's history. with only bitterness. (length) represented," Tom Chow doesn't want to rush thl' They were locked up like said. project. Yet. "patiencp grows criminals. They slept stacked The family was detained for on steel bunks six high. The thin when J see people dying" reward for rebellion was a bare. windowless closet. Buy that sidecar nowl For decades this shabby chapter in Ameri('an hist~ry lay virtually unexamined. ~ $200.00 OFF Humiliated Chinese Americans-nearly all those who entered at Angel Island ~ Velorex sidecars were Chinese-would not speak (IGI. enels t/14/.1 or while lupply 1.ltl) of it. Besides. many had entered 25 % oH all helmets In stock with false papers, "paper sons" whose documents made them Wheels of Man MX pants $19.95 sons of merchants. teachers and \.'.5. citzens. Those were the EGYPTIAN SIDECAR J privileged. exempled under lhe Murphysboro. IL Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, the first U.S. law to deny entry 684-675. to a specific ethnic group. is After. Now the unpleasant story being told-by Chow, whose Angel Island Immigration Slatton Historical Advisory Committee want!' a museum created in the decaying barracks. last used in 1940. And also told by Felicia Lowe, a Chinese-American filmmaker from San Francisco who is interviewing detainPeS for a television documentary. Chow. a state transportation engineer, stands in what was the ml'n's dormitory on an Island whose hilly paths and secluded coves in the middle of Prepare For: S.I.U. MEDICAL ADVANCI STANDING PLACEMENT EXAM TO BE OFFERED IN CARBONDALE THIS FALL Here's a sure cure lor the bl.ahs A new shirt Not any snirt. but a shIrl In the right VoluminOUS home study notes on all colors. with the right imprint. at the fight a.eas of basic scoenct. price We've lilled our racks with Ihe Teachin. tests accompanied by com newest styles in jerseys. T·shl-ts. sport p.ehenSlve teaching tapes to be u~ at any of our tape centers. shirts and Jackets. Mate.ials constantly updated. ~~~:"f:field of test t~ndl~ -H. p.eparahon. M N IDUCATIOllAl CIIITIi univer/ily INTER'ESTED STUDENTS bOO./IOre CAll 536-3321 STUDENT CENTER 549-7116 1010 Eatt Main FOR INfORMA nON Carbondal •. III. • Daily Egyptian, September 9. 1981. Page 17 National Teacher Examinations set "Umitad quanm,.. " t. ~"dw1fdIfJ~', ~'("&.fl ihT ..?"'III ~,a.. Students completing teacher Nat ion a I Tea c her has announced. preparation programs and Examinations on Nov. 1<1. 1981. The NTE Bulletin of In Il.~()\\\,!~IV 1131()X .advanced ~ree candidates in and Feb. 20 and April 17. 1982. formation contains a list of test Large Tropical Foliage specific fields can take the the Educational Testing Sen-Ice ~:r~~~~on :~ut tt:n:::~s, i~~ Plants $19.95 & up well as a registration form. Bulletins are available from Murdale Designer -Campus Briefs- SIU-C Testing Services. Woody 457-2642 Shopping Center Carol Freeman Hall B204, or from National ~;;=== ::;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii_;;i;;;'iiiiiii;;;:=:::; The Spirit of Attucl!:s wiD hold a talent and fashion show at 7 p.m. Teacher Examinations, Box .. __ Thursday featuring the Black Fire Dancers. the Uptempo Band and local artists. Models from SIU-C will participate in the fashion 911,vice. Educatior,alPrinceton, N.J Testing .. 0854l. Ser- T_,.BE GOLD Y' WilE show. Refreshments willhe served after the show during an open house at the Eurma Hayes Center tointroduce new students to the Results o( the NTEs are facilities. A $2 donation wi!! De requested. ~~~t~~~c~~s~!~~ror\~~t: 611 $.llIInols The Student Home Economic Association will hold its first selection of new teachers, and meeting of theyear at 6 :30 p.m. on Wednesday at QuiJdey Hall, room :~~~~a~ro::or:;: s::!~:~ You can get a slice 107. All home economicsmajors are welcome and refreshments will tt:r be served. licensing of advanced can- of slnglelnlredlent didates, according to Harley plna and a small The Plant and Soil Science Club will seD plants Wednesday and Bradshaw, coordinator of Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the main solicitation area of the Testing Services. soft drink for only Student Center. '1.70 at The Gold Mine On each full day of testing, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will sponser a bake sale Wednesday two tests are available to Itetw_n 11:00-2:00 from 9a.m. to2p.m. in front of Faner Hall. registrants, Bradshaw said. The Common Examination --- The Saluki Saddle Club will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the measures professional Call for quick delivery Thebes Room of the Student Center to discuss the annual horse preparation and general show. The meeting Is mandatory for members. All interested persons are welcome. educationArea Examination background. measures The ~i=S:29-~:4~1~38~===~5:2:"=4:1:3:9~===5=29=-~4~1~30~=1 mastery of the subjects LUNCH The Southern Dlinois Canoe and Kayak Club will meet at 7 p.m. students expect to teach. BREAKFAST Thursday at Pulliam Pool. Kayaks will be provided. HOURS: HOURS: According to Bradshaw, lOAM.lOPM The SIU Democrats will meet at 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the !"'inch Penny Pub to discuss housing in Carbondale. ~~=~ ~=rad~~ri~~f~ 6::~1_~ Mon- Thurs which they seek employment, 7AM.12PM lOAM-l1AM The Society of American Foresters will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday education agencies in states in Sunday FRI-SA T in the Orient Room of the Student Center. A slide presentation on which they seek certification or Florida and its ecological system will be shown. licensing, their colleges or the llAM-8PM The Mobilization of Volunteer Effort will have an information appropriateassociation (or adviceeducat,onal about· $1 .09 Sunday table in the Student Center Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m which exams to take afKI when to take them. The Trap and Skeet Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. WednE"Sday at tht. Recre'\tion Center, room 133. Current club memoors and any persons interested are invited to attend. Your choice of: 3 Eggs, Hash Browns, Phi Beta Lambda, the business organization, will meet at 1l a.m. Toast & Jelly OR 2 eggs, 2 Slices of Thursday in Room 121 of the General Classrooms Building Any student enrolled in a business course is invited to attend. Bacon, Toast & Jelly. (oHer ends 9/30/81) The Student Wellness Resource Center will offer a three-week Stress Management GrOUJ? from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays beginning , S1llA...... _, I LUIICH I SepU6. Students can regISter by calling 336-7702. I AI , .. C8llHI I • ------P ..... pregntcou...... I , • No Inves/men!! A meeting sponsored b.v the SIV-C Career Counseling Center I TEEN BURGER I , • ~!=onaJ Sales Help I I dealing with students' transition into college will be held from 12 to 2 I Bacon. cheese. lettuce, tomatoe, I . Incentive Programs' I I .t~er!ie&,:;~~Y in the Kaskaskia and Missouri rooms of the I pickle. onion and dressing I I :~\~~~~~~:;~~sr I I I The 8IU -C Frisbee Club and Old Town Liquors will co-sponsor tJ-.e I c.n or Write I I I first annual Southern Open t"rishee Golf Tournament from 10 a m. I s.nou. lnquIrIM ONLY! I (~:::::f ,1.00 oH to 3 p.m. Saturday. An entry fee of $2 for club members anti $1 for I any kind Two Teen Burgers· reg. 52.58- OHer end. I non-members will be charged. Interested persons should contact AUDIO OUTLET, INC. I per vlsII) Only $1.58 with this coupon 9/30/81 I Gene Treacy at 457-5(,92. . to COn't"'trCf Cl ,p.ryt 21 ~ ...... "" 0 "01 10' ~n )15(1 ~!!l"O.!!".!!'~~!~!!!.:!~ __~!~~!~_J Shryock Auditorium Celebrity Saries '\ presents AH.nll.a Cr.dll Ualoa M .....r. II slu Employee. Credit Union Is proud to Introduce Its newly remodeled facility to you. Stop in daily from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm beginning Monday, September 13, 1981 , through 12:00 Noon Saturday, September 19, 1981. -~..-.a/'L~"'~c'" . . "" . . ' " ..tII! Hours 1217 West Main St. Lobby Drive-up CAMELOT Carbondale, 1162901 M-Th9-4 8·4:30 Thursday. September 17.1981, 8:00p.m. . (618)457-3595 Tickets $9.50,10.50,11.50. Mail and crecmeard phone Fri. 9-6 8-6:00 orders accepted daily. Box office opens Sept. 8th. Sat.9-Noon 8-Noon Write or call Shryoc~ Auditorium, SIUC, Carbondale, Illinois 62901, (61B) 453-3378. translation of Reaganomics to English for the taxpayer Bv BOB SPRINGER .-\isoc:iated Press Writer insuran('e syndicatE' -who will not come down this year." bought its General Obligation says John Briggs, a bond bu.,ds over the years. SPRINGFIELD - specialist in Mandeville's of W~O~ Mocey from the bonds built fice. Reagonomics. Historic high thinKS the Taxpayers and interest rates. Municipal bond But Mandeville says he's thousands of other families said encouraged by events of last album rock 1051 markets. You've heard a lot they wanted. That new state week. ~;:;;;;;;;;;;===-=-~---~--.- ahoot those things lately. highway department garage on But when they Dash a dollar -Two large U.S. banks "What shall I do then with the other side of town. That dropped their prime rate by ,,, sign and some zillion-digit public aid regional office next to Jesus who is called the Messiah.'" number, you Iik~ly c~n't percentage point. to 31. The the bakery. That new science prime is the IDterest rate banks imagine how any 0( It posSibly building at the university Susan .MT.27:22 affects you. say they charge their most Taxpayer hopes her eidest child credit-worthy borrowers. Try to think 0( it this way: will graduate from as the Class EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE Governments. just like -The interest rate paid on of '96. Countless state projects six·month notes, or T people, need to borrow. And just across Illinois. Treasury Sponsored by bills, dropped I.~-percentage like people, governments pay In the year ending next June finance charges for the money point. 30, the Taxpayers will pay "Those signs are positive they borrow. But unlike most $134.73 to help payoff the state's 'Ii-~ nEIGHBORHOOD consumers, governments don't relative to lowering interest : .BIBLE debt. IUinois will collect the costs," says Mandeville. He actually pay their own bills. money in taxes imposed on the They impose taxes-on yoo. didn't know if ra~ might fall ,FELLOWSHIP Taxpayers-from income taxes by the tiw Illinois may try to .J ..."",1'''1,,4, 549-7649 Your taxes pay finance charges on John's 522,000 salary and and part of the loan. It's sort of sell up to SISO million in bonds $105 in interest on the family's next month. like a yearly mortgage--some savings account. Sept.8-12 7pm of the payment is lor interest minois is one of only 10 states From sales taxes when Susan rated by the nation's two major Carbondale Community Center, Corner and some for what's left of the goes grocery shopping or buys actual loan. . bonding houses as triple-A, or of Wall and E. College. lY.:w clothes for the kids. From the best credit risk. S. And like consumers who pile slate taxes on TypicaItown up new debts while trying to pay That's a big help when £Uinois p,lWer & Light Co., which heats needs to borrow cash to pay 0(( old ones, governments each ant! lights the Taxpayers' home. The Saluki Spirit Council is seeking year continue borrowing-or ongoing construction work. savs Mandeville. selling bonds-to begin. n.ew From .he tax on Susan's enthusiastic members. The Council projects or complete continwng Even so, Reagan's programs cigarettes, taxes when John are causing headaches for is planning activities to maximize buys a six-pack i)f beer on the where the record in government borrowing. It·s o~~t's weekend, and countless other frustrating for the Taxpayer Saluki Spirit for men's & women's athletics. terest ra tes come in. direct or indirect taxes. Record·high, 12-percent in and family, who keep paying off But next Jul~' l~espite the debts without ever getting out of terest on government fam:~y J payrr.ent of $134.73 in borrowing means you are debt. It's also frustrati!'.g ior a part of proud new committee taxes to help retire the state officials who must weigh the Become this deeper in debt after new debt-John Taxpayer and his debt that citizens bear against EVERYONE IS WELCOME borrowing even though you've family could be $2,339 in debt to the need for new projects. been paying off your govern the state. That's $278.60 deeper Meeting: Thursday. Sept.lO ment's old debts through the in the hole than last last July 1. taxes you pay. . The Taxpayers' debt will be SPCOffice' Here's another way to Vlew higher for two main reasons. GET AU Third Floor Student Center the complicated world of lllinois plans to borrow $380 government high-finance: million boo selling more bonds. 11IEHRP Upcoming Salulti Home Events: Think of a family. John and Secondfy, the interest rate the Susan Taxpayer live .in state will pay to borrow that 100 CAN GET! Sept. 11- E-Night Pep Rally, Hall of Fame Tvpicaltown. John works, while money could be double or more The HP-HE sUsan stays home to care for an the 5.2 percent average of just Area, Student Center-8: 00 pm lruant and a pre-schooler. A two years ago, says Robert third child is entering second MIIIKIeville, Gov. .James R. Sept. 12- SW-C FootbaJJ, Sw-c VB. Wichita grade. Thompson's budget chief. That Sta~l:30pm On July 1, the Taxpayers could push the state's debt by were 5201NKl.'' in debt to the next July 1 to a whopping $5.3 state-as their share of a $4.7 billion, or $467.~ for every man, Sept. 12- Hall of Fame reception, Student billion debt Dlinois owed. The woman and child. Center Renaissance Area, everyone state owed the mon~ to in "There seems to be a general is welcome! 4:00-6:00 pm vestors-mostly banktng and consensUP that interest rates M~'::~ (i) -~ctivities-- S1I.E.S Coming up: OFFICE • "RT SU!'PllEs, Saluki Spirit Rally '","",UIIE • eau ••1IIT Wednesday, Sept. 9 ~., Activity Room D, Student Sept 19 701 E. MAIN PO. BOX :lISle Cooperative Wildlife Research Orflc!erof Student Development CARBONDALE. IL 82901 Workshop. 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Orientation Committee. meetin8. 7 457~n "7·11108 Ballrooni B, Student Center. to 10 p.m., Ballroom B, Student Admissiolll and Records, meetiDg, 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Ballroom A, s~~· Diven. meetin8, 8 to 10 Mississippi, Obiv and illinois p.m., Ballroom C. Student Center. rooms, Student eeltel'. Society tor Advance of MaDagemeot. meetin8. 7 to 10 B~, dO ~m'Dto !cr',&;: ~., Mluisaippi Room. Student ternational Lounge, Student ~eroi Millie, meetin8. 4:15 to U~e:~'11 radua te Stu dent 9:30 p.m., Illinois Room, Student Or&aniutiGo., meetiDg, 7 to 9 p.m., Center. to 10 Ballroom A, Student Center. Alpha Kappa Psi, meeting. 6:30- SPC VIdeo, "A Couple of Hot p.m., otuo Room, Student Center. ComediaDS," 7 to 11 p.m., Student VESGA, meetin8, 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 Center Video Lounge. ".m., Corinth Room. Student SPC Film, "Tommy," 7 and 9 to II: 15 p.m., Student Center WC:::;~ caUCUI, meetin8, 12 l1OOO Auditorium. to 2 p.m., TbebeII Room. Student llliDoia PaiDten m Exhibit, I ~ to .. p.m., Fanei' North Ga.lery and G~=-te' Student Council Fee 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mitcbell Gallety. Board, meetinC, B to 11 p.m., "Surviving FinIt Year at SIU," Wabash Room. Student Center. ~ 2 p.m., KuUskia and Sigma Chi AJpba, meetinI, 8 to 11 Missouri rooms, Student Center. p.m., Iroquois Room. Student "Alternativ. to Bar Scene," Center. ~:. 5Jio':;i~ Meditation Fellowsllip, meeting. Center. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m." Sangamoa Phi Eta Sigma, meetlnl, 1:30 to 8:30 Roml, Student Center p.m., Activity Room A. Studeot leg Phi Beta, rush, 3 to 7 p.m., SaliDe Room, Student C~. . ~ MarketinII AsIociatloo. Harper AlIIei FliPt, meetinC, 5 to m::nt. 3 to 5 leum., Activity 10 p.m., MldiDaw Room, Student St~t O~on ~mmittee, ~Senices. meetinl, 12 IIOOI! meetiJll, .. eo 5:30 p.m., Activity to 5 p.m., KaIUskia and Mm-tri Room C, and 5 to 1:30 p.m., rooms. Student Center. l\allroom B, Student Center. Little ~ Grotto, 8 p.m., Etyptian KnilbD Club, meetiDg, 1 to 10 p.m., Activity Room C. A~OtiVe l2O"eebDOJOgy Studeat CenU!r. .. Organization, 7:30. p.m., Mae A1pba A .... meetiDa. J p.m.. to v Smilb Residmc:e Hab. Room 105. SIU-E trounces women's tennis team By Rod Furl_' Besides Harney. junior B('("ky staff Wriwr Ingram won in singles. bealing St.. C\' Wells i-5. 6-4. The Saluki women's tennis The Salukis' Iwo singles wins team lost its recruit from against four losses left them Sweden Friday and lost its with a tough task if they wpre to season-()pening match to Sll'-E beat SW-E-thev had 10 win all Tuesday, three doubles contests. Freshman Alessandra "That's always tough .. ' Auld :\Iolinari. who was the se\'enth said before the doubles began, ranked player in her age-group "especially sincE' AIE'ssandra's in Sweden last vear. twisted her injury messed up our teams." ankle going do-wn steps after a Molinari would have played class last week, with Lisa Warrt'm as thp ;-';0. 2 Without her. the Salukis IE'am. but the injury put droppt'd the first five of se\'en Warrpm with Ingram al No. 3 matches against SIl··F: instead. Tuesda\', E\'pn with thp mix-up, Auld "She' came to practice last was dppending on her ~o. 1 week and we iced and taped the team. the freshman doubles ankle." Coach JudY Auld said, learn shE' recruited from "I thought she'd come arnund GalE'sburg. Amanda Allen and alright. but she twisted it again Heidi Eastman. in practice Friday" "'I don't know if thev'lI do it Auld said the ankle would Ilt' today. but they're ca-pable of X-ravt'd Wednesday, playing some great doubles .. ' "(hope irs just a sprain'" ~d:g.ii~erore the match they Auld said, "Bul there might be some ligament damage. The Besides the doubles loss that ankle's pretty loose." gave Sllj·E the overall win. Molinari's absence put walk both players lost their singles on freshman Maureen Harne,,· matches--Allen in straight sets in the singles lineup, Harne;' and Eastman in three. scored on of the team's Iwo "Amanda did a good job in Staff photo by Jay Small singles victories. beating Leah her match. but she couldn't play Junior Lisa Warrem returned a serve from Lillian thl' ,-\rena tennis courts. Warrt"m lost tht" match ; Schmidt &-2. &-1. her game." Auld said. "Fresh A'mpida during the wompn's wnnis team match 6. 3-41, tH. "ShE' came through for us," men get very frustrated. They a~ainst Sll'-EdwardS\"iIIe Tuesday aRpn_ at Auld said, "She showed our think you expect them to win depth. Alessandra's injury everv match. and thev create moved e\'erybody up a notch in presSure. The whole- team's missing pressure shots. it's i~~ t~~~~kt~e\\~uldn~~::~r~~ missing its mental game. That's Recruits, transfers will pace mc\"p anybody up morp than a something you can't get in n.:ltch.·· practice. only in mat-:hes." Stadium stands safe, softball team's fall schedule By Ken Perkins Salukis finished the spring Senior pitcher Vicki Stafko is Staff Writer season with a .176 team batting still questionable. She is average. The coach also lost sidelined with a knee injury say SIU officials, firm After a disappointing 11-22 team-leading hitter Pat Stang. suffered last year during the record last year, and the loss of who batted .291 last year. basketball season. key pitching peJ'$()"nel. the Stang. the only senior on last Brechtelsbauer has been Bv SlrvP MPlsch suggested level set by National year's team, graduated. statf Writer Building Code Regulations. success of the 191H -32 softball impressed with a pair of walk- squad may depend 011 freshmen acaJrding to Allen Haake, SlU fromKi.-::diS::';!iiS,a M:r~bl:'-iane Brne and 1\1ary 1be east stands 01 McAndrew C's supervising architect. recruits, junior college tran I~J~~':"!: Stadium have been found safe Haake was not available for sfen and one old-timer, ac of those experienced freshmen: Broe. a freshman infielder by the engineering firm which comment concerning the letter cording to Coach Kay She batted .625 last season. from Minnetonka, Minn .. im constructed them. from Engineers Collaborative. Brechtelsbauer. "She has an excellent arm pressed Brechtelsbauer at a University officials received The question of the stands' SIU -C lost pitcher Sunny with quick hands," said tryout last spring. a letter Friday in which safety was raised after 112 Clark. who transferred to John Brechtelsbauer. Brechtelsbauer said Marable, a Engineers Collaborative of persons were killed in the July A. Logan College in Carterville, Satterly can catch, pitch and pitcher, is "the player to Chicago said the stands aren't 18 collapse of two overhead and Dawn Michel, who is play outfield. She had a .921 watch." in danger of collapsing when walkways at the Hyatt Regency academical!y ineligible. Clark fielding average for Crispus If the frustrations of filled with fans. Hotel in Kansas City. had a 4-7 record last seasoo and Attucks High School. rebuilding a battery and pit Clarence Dougherty, vice Engineers Collaborative was an ERA of 1.72. Michel had a 3-4 Kathy Richert, the second ching rotation isn't enough, the president Ilf campus services. consulted after a 1979 study of record and a 1.94 ERA. The southpaw recruit, is also a schedule wiD be tougher in the said that he thinks the stands the stands proved to be in old-timer is Gena Valli. a pit versatile fielder. Her .417 spring. The Salultis will ..sclde are safe and he doesn't fonee conclusive, according to cher-first baseman who ac batting average enabled her to Oklahoma in the Sooner In any problems concerning their Dougherty. The stlJdy was cumulated a three-year pit grab all~nference honors at vitational, one of the most safety. conducted by Wiss, Janney. ching record of 65-30. Streamwood High School. prestigious tournaments in the "We will continue to watch Elstner and Associates Inc .. a Valli led the Salukis to two Brechtelsbauer hopes the COW'Itry. the stands. but with the in· consulting and engineering firm berths in the Women's College acquisition of left-handed "There isn't a weak spot on formation we have, I have no from Northbrook. following World Series in 1978 and 1979. batters can give right-handed the schedule," BrechUesbauer doubt that the stands are safe." police reports that there was Brechtelsbaur thinks Valli has pitchers a tough time and "get said. "We will have our hands Dougherty said. visible "movement"· of support ~e p?tential to make the Saluki g:.~. ,~xtra step toward fint fuji the whole time." Raymond Nowacki. associate beams beneath the stands PItching staff one of the best in professor in engineering during football games. The the state. and may he the spark Three junior college transfers WilliolD8 fired mechanics and materials. said firm's report said further plug Brechtelsbauer has been wiD join the Salukis. All three looking for. he recently inspected the stands studies were needed. have experienced competition 88 Expos' boss visually. The letter from Engineers "GenII can turn things around in the junior college nationals. "I saw no evidence to believe Collaborative said in part. "the for us:' Brechtelsbauer said. Laura Walsh tallied seven PHILADELPHIA CAP)- that the stands aren't safe." he individual human response to "She can help us not only on the hits in the junior college Dick Williams was fired as said. "They were designed by the above vibration charac mound. but batting as well.'" nationals which placed her in a manager 0( the Montreal Expos reliable engineers under strict teristics is really a question of Valli was the leading force tie for the tourney hitting title. ~ay and replaced by iarm construction rules." psychology and not rf!lated to when the Salukis finished She was selected to the NJCAA director Jim FaMing in a move The six-year-oid steel the structural integrity of the seventh at the national tour all-tournament team. Walsh described as improving the bleachers were built to support structure. The stadium nament in 1978. She batted .393 batted .318 last season. direction and diSCipline of the up to 167 pounds per square foot. structure is structurally sound that year, went undefeated ((HIl Sue Wagoner played against National League club. which is 67 more than the and can he used as intended." and had a 1.07 ERA. Division I schools while picking John McHale, president of the Valli had an 8-2 record in 1979. up grounders as a shortstop for Expos, said he asked Fanning grabbing six shutouts and had a Illinois Central. Brechtelsbauer Monday afternoon to take the 0.740 ERA. Despite a shoulder said she is one of the top can job, and informed Williams of RulinR restrains NCAA injury that kept her from didates at the shortstop the action Tuesday morning. completing a full season in 1978. Fanning. 53, who has never she managed to bat .341. ~:~:~: Wh:~:!~~fe~~, Lisa managed in the majors, joined from disciplining CFA Brechtelsbauer persauded Mary Kay Martin hit over .400 the Expos when the club en the six-footer to come back to in post-season play for Buck tered the league in 1969, and Carbondale after a successful County Community College in served as general manager AUSTIN, Texas CAP) - A first step in a class action swt It summer playing for the 1978. A transfer from Penn until 1976, when he took over as state district judge issued a filed on hehaU of aU 61 CFA Michelob Lights, an Amatuer sylvania. she is expected to be a director of player development. temporary restraining order members challenging the right Softball Association team based catching candidate. Williams, who became Tuesday prohibiting the NCAA of the National Collegiate in St Louis. Brechtelsbauer is also hoping manager of the Expos in 1977 from taking or threatening Athletic Association to control "Gena was a lucky find for us. that experience from last year's said, "U it's in the best interest disciplinary action against the televising 0( college football But she needs batting support. players can make a difference. of the ball club, I understand." schools which participate in the games. She can't do it alone," Junior pitcher Donna Dapsnn McHale said he felt the team College Football Association's Judge Charles I\tatbews set a Brechtelsbauer said. and sophomore Meredith needed a finner hand in the television arrangement with ~t 18 hearing on a temporary She may not have to. Stengel, will help out Valli at the dugoot. "I just didn't think the NBC. injunction sought by Texas, Brechtelsbauer recruited mound. Dapson had an 1-8 club could win the way we're The order was requested by which was represented by the junior coUeae transfers and record last year, while Stengel playing,'" said McHale. "We the University 0( Te.xas as a state attorney general's office. experienced freshmen after the broke even with a 3-3 record. laCk discipline and direction." Pale 20, Daily Egyptian, September 9. 19111