Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
11-20-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 20, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Thur Jay. :\•on•mht•r 20. l!l!lll \ ul !l-1. :\1, .;~ Southern Illinois University Conferees OK coal gasification plant
R~ :\lichaf'l :\Jonson :\ S1.•nate version had called fur Sunnn sa1d. "I thrnk 11 w11l t·onstrul·tron JOhs for \.."oliO Group would burld the plant. Staff \\"ritPr the l·onstruction of onlv a smgle ~·;Iss It's fa1rh autornatll' for peoplE' for five \·t'drs whtch would convert iltgh sulfur A joint House-SPnate con· plant and would ha,·~ ll'ft the c.mgress to a·ppron· a com lltunately. 11 means -ttiu per· coal to synthetic gas lerPnt•P l'Olh:!littPP voted dec1sion abnut wht•rt• to bu1lt tht• prornlst' h1ll eommg nul of m:ment Jobs m the plant plus Tuesdav to fund thp con· conft>rf'nct• comm1ttet> many 1mhrel'l Jnbs .. Simon speculated that con plant to the Dt•partrnent of struction would g .. t under way structwn or a coal ga~ification Energy. although thert· 1s a po;;sibllit\: plant m Pt•rry County. a stf·p the Sl·nalf' mav sav 'Lf't'S hold If funding 1s <•PPrtJ\"e
SPRI:'Iil;FIEI.[) I :\PI - sharing funds and tht> pbase-in Gov. Jamt>:> H. Thompson went of already approvt>d tax relief before an unusual joint sessiOn rr.easures. of the General :\ssemblv todav He said the ootlook means to tell them that a "grim" set of e::onornn· factors will force a :!!ty=r~~~~!ui~t:! enacted th1s year . in stale ==l'lf(li,:~~a;~':.':-. ..w .. ha~ ... ---. The Republican governor last $400 million in new, un- week imposed a stiffer. 60-day committed revenues. 11tat is state hirtrg freeze on agencies less than half of the $8-18 million under his control and warned in new spending we were able to that spending must be con commit for the current budget trolled to head off serious vear." he said. - He said that if spending isn't Staff pho&o by ~lark Sims financial problems for the state Thompson's speech carne as controlled. the alternatives are \likt> Rkf' rleft frontl. junior in busillt'ss. and officials Dan WM'rllt'r tright frontl. junior in lawmakers were meeting to a tax increase, deep cuts in Stt>w c;ibhs. junior in English. cast b311ots in agrieullurf' education. and ('laytm Logan, consider overriding t"le services or spending the state's \I orris l.ihrar~• undf'r the s.:ruliny oi election sPnior in theatf'r. governor's vetoes on bills ap cushion of about $400 million proved lirst spring. Among and leaving the state defen those are several tax relief seless in a financial emergency. Tr•rnor:t low for senate electior1s measures Thompson vetoed But Democratic State because he said the state Comptroller Roland Bunis An early appraisal of voter He c;peculated that the low Candidates were competing couldn't afford them. claims Thompson has been Thompson said in !he speech turnout at Wednesday's Student turnout was a result of poor for 25 seats on the Student juggling numbers to make it that those vetoes cut t>ut $425 appear the situation is worse Senate elec!ions was grirn. candidate vis1b1hty durmg the Senate. Studen•s. for the first million in excess spendirog over according to an election cC'.m- campa1gn. timP. were voting for than it really is. Burris says the the next 18 lr'C nths. rmss1oner. who e.,timatt>d that ")lost people didn't even representatives from the $Wii million cushion actually is only 1.000 students t'!lm~ to the know the names on the ballot. t:niversity's 10 colleges. Prior In remarks prepared for a budget surplus. polls. They'd just give it back and delivery. Thor11pson urged Although he had no exar.t leave ... Xetols said. t" this vear. senators had been lawmakers not to override anv Thompson's speech echoed his statements in a news con figures. Brian Xetols. com- Ballots collectt>d from 15 on dected-exclusively according to of those fiscal vetoes. and said missioner for the t:n- campus locations were nousmg districts. Also on the the "grim" financial outlook ference last week. in which he de r g r ad u a t e Student processt>d by computer at the ballots were candidates vying requires state government to announced the hiring freeze. Organization. reported an hour \\'ham Buildmg. :'lietols for s1x east-s1de seats. six west "keep spending under contrQI. .. side seats, ont: from Thompson It was the first time since he afterthepollsdoseoat'i:30that estimated results would be He blamed the financial became governor in l!J71 that he "'hoped the turnout would be tallied between 11 p.m. and 2 Point and tw"> from East Thompson has made :. joint Campus. problems on the recession. the 1.000"' after l·ounting. a.m. cut-of( of federal revenue aakdown of Citv Council. required to send any requests rornrnittee. still battling a city law and ordf:'r on the southeast concerns for the southeast side for information through the city resurfaced. and the members ''AC m::•• uer Conrad Hin policy that requires information side... as dernonstratt>d by ck.ev said that the CAC ::hould
We still hove ALL YOU CAN EAT $PAGHETTI All this for only $229! on Monday nights gnd For more info. coli 536-3393. AU YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN on Wednesday-and Sunday
HAVE A DEGREE IN SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING?
~~;:o.!'l!'llll•1\
eees·~~\ ~ If so. put that~ to worlc "' the Un.ted States Air Fon:e. llw Air Forco has JOb Ol>l"lllngs fer SCJenC1! and engoneonng olhcors 111 many prot.ssoonal areas F'lnd out tf orw of rhem 15 AIL 11US: ALL THIS: yours lhen ask abour that excellent Air Force salary .. lhe • t"roaU·"'hft'l..Url~e • tnml wh""l dri.-., e>cecuiM! exponence the worldwide assqunents . . flv. • Room lor 4 pi'" aar 01 • O..an Toya1a utica "'9 quarters 30 days of paid vacation a year . medical • ~nroof 4995 *7995• at pump and dontal care and many other All F<:lm! benefits. It's • St..noo ...... - ...... IJI1 • 4 dr. ..tn or waaon orw oflhe finest opporluniiii!S in the nation For tnbmahon.. Huuy-<>nly I at this price! • ~lich.,lin Tirt:S ror.tact T•!l1 G«<') Dunn .!lUCl•rnSll"ft't "an.Jard ('•rbnnd0k>IL62!l01 PLUS GREAT MILEAGE 6Ut 1 <&Si·lJ64
Pa~·· 2. Uaily Egypttan. :'\ovember 20, 1980 I ID., fee statement may be combined by summer
R~· Rand,· Roguski ldl•ntification. He said the that th1s is something that is an ··msert card"-the hut eurrent students would have Staff Writf'r \·alidated cards would be ac· students need and want." Cook photograph is insertt•d next to their present IDs \'ahdated. ,\ proposal to combine the cepted as identification sa1d the biographical in 1ormation. :\ $5 charge would be leviPd student ID and the t•erlificate of E-verywhere that students now The validation equipment. "Therl' will be no wav to all ~r for replaeernt•nt uf IDs registration IS completed and use iDs and ftoe statements whll'h costs ahovt $15.1)(Ml. would the new card ... Cook Said begmmng m l't'hruary. iive eould ht> implemented summt>r Thf> plans t•ulminate two he purchasl'd m Ft>bruary. The L1ke the eurrent card". the months before the vahdation st>mt>ster. o;rcording to the months of meetings between the E>qmpmE'nt would usl' :t hl'ated new IDs would show 3 student's prnce~~ Y.ould be mshtuted. ~ndergraduate Studt>nt Office of Adm 1ssions and die and would Jrnprint small name. ID nurr>ber and blr Cook said the charge. which is Organization Records. the Graduate Student lettl'rs and numbers into the thdate Cook said the nt>w cards S4 more than the present The cards would bt> eombined Council and the l'SO It needs car.-l to show the semester and would he similar t ' rlri\'ers replaeement charge. would through a proc·ess whil·h would appro\' a Is from John Gt•yon. \ear for which a student IS !1eenses and wouid be rnort> gt•neratt> enough money to buy validate an ID to md1cate that :1 vice president for academlt' rf'gistered :tttracti\? than the <:t:. rt"n' IDs thl· Initial supphes .. studt>nt is rt>gistt>rf'd Cer affa1rs and research. and Cook said the \'alidated cads · The\ ·.1 Ill be rnu• h t>etter tlficatt>S of registration wou:n Prt>Sident Albt>rt Somit bt>fore it would be hardt·r :u ;Iltt'r ~~ .1r~ lr,oki,ig .. ! ·,,"k >aid '"When 'nu not be issued. Pl\rt be implerrlt'nted current IDs because the\' Wfo~,,: lr:"k at •. :';pr ,,·•wols ... ur [(l ;~ Jerrv Cook. assisra:;t to thE' Cook said he expt>cts those be ··all-photo eards" :\ Pc>larw' prrtt' uoSidt>nt. said the appro\·als hy Dt>c 15 camera will eomhine .. Thf• \:,!tda'; .. n ~·~·:'tPL. -.;r·uld : ·.;~·t~·,! d! (t., ~-. r. :f-a· .J~>ilfrldhsm proposal wa~ spurred by "I expect a positive reactinr. student·~ phot-'graph .tr>:i l·.t· ph~~~··.! 1nr(, ol*'ra~·.···. ,,.,fir !-~"-· v:;;~ -.th•f~;J•r,r:• f'Xt"f•pt students wl.o said thev are from thl' adrmnistrauon b1ograph1eal 1! •• ·., Int.-, on. fiVt' yean• In<.:orn!ng _.. ~·-:dents 'ii!llt:·. f r:n..-r~tt\· mconvenienced by two p1Pces of because l thmk they will realize irna~e. Cook~ .... ,; lhl' l'Urr.-·It i [! wouid reee11·e the nt'w l'ards. ,,,.,f rtoiHI.t ...... h' 'nutht•rn t n1 ... •·r,, ~\ <·om mur;H._-~t:J~.t.: ... H1, ~d:nl! 1 .!dwmtlah• lil t)_:~~/] ~'lU!. 1 ! I ILl._,~ ~~·~tdl;!f· p1.11d .li l·.lrhond.;.:!t· IJ:in"'' Prime rate rise hasn't hit local banks-yet Edt!un~il p•d:ttt'~ 1d ~ht· fJ~III! E~) pt1an art· tht· r~pon.,.ttJJhry uf Rv :\1rloth' ("ook prune rate keeps mcreas:ng. fected a.> ·nuch as home mort g1ving real estate loans se\ l'ral :ht> edttnrs S~..t~t'mPnts iJUbhshf.-d do nor refle<'l vpmwn.• uf ! hi• ad Staff Wriit>r 'lidArnl'rica Bank will gage dnd related real t>State weeks a~o bl'cause the cost of muu~tratum '" an' department uf Although the rising prime probably end up increasing its loanf., w11l also eventual!\: have borrowmg money wa~ too htgh. horne mortgage loan rates from !he t·ru, t•rsJl' lending rate has alrrady done to be increased if the prinie rate he sa1d. If the prirr.e lending [d.Jtonal and OUS!O..,._~ offtcf IS its part in hindering r~al estate the currl'nt '" percent to 15 continues its upward rlin,b. ratE- does go down. the bank w11l l.u.aittd tn {'omniunll"dtJons salt'S. its latt>St mcrease to t6.25 percent. Lipe said the interest Lipe said. rt>Surnl' granting thost> k1nd of Bu1ldmg. \or!h Wm~ot Phont• .>36- percent will probably h;:vr no rates are "'already pretty "If the prime rate stays up loans. he sa1d 3311 \'ernon .-\ :'tont' f1seal oliit'<'r immediate. drastic effect on high." bringing in fewer another Wt"t'k or so WI' will have The present mtere~t rates. ~ubscnp!Ion rai.-s art• Sl~ so per home mortgage rates in Car requests for the loans because to raise the loan raft'S ... he said. ranging frorn H percent to 15 \·~ar or Sl•J !ur ~tx months tn bondale. reprt'Sentativ!!S from people are reluctant to pay the Charlt'S Rl'nfro. president of percent. are "extremely high." Jack~"'' and surrounding counhl'!l sr. ;,o per~ ear or Sl~ for s1x months two Carbondale banks said h1ghl'r interest charges. the First National Bank and he said. which limits not only ..-1thtn the l'rutt'd Stat<'S and S.W per Wednesdav. The prime rate. raised Trust Co. on South l'niversitv the lenders but also the real ~ear or S:5 for suo. monrhs in all "Real t'State rates don't jurnp Monday from the 15.5 percent of Avenue. said his bank does not estate market. The average ioretgn countnes as fast as the prime lending about two weeks ago, is the rate stricUy follow the prime rate. borrower's income is not large Ed!tor m Ch1ef. .JacqUl Koszc.-zult, rate:· :\lelvin Lipe. s.~nicr vice on loans made by major banks but the increase is bound to enough to repay the principal .-\.'
Goocl for alllntennu... l teams and other groups. I SHIRTS+ University Mllll Mt-3443 "Came onln-W- Us Out, We tlon't l'• Ar1Mi11Mf.'"
~rr~8Jts 'W@~~~~ TONIGHT WE PRESENT VIS[N
~·························: • :HAPPY HOUR SPICIALS DAILY ...• .• 3-Jp.m. : i Plnltall •ntl Vlcleo Games : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 611 S.llllnols --~------··EhHegersparts· need·some cleaning up :-n
IIJIIIeweKII..._s The IIOlution? Let's dean up collete 'Ibis is because playing football is a full The problem with lhetto schools is ..... Witler atbleties by takin8 big business out of time job. There are double sessions largely structural. As long as tbe ~ c:a11e1e sparta today are in them. prior to school, football aU faD long, funding for local schools is based on enu~~~e ...... We need to end college athletic weight training in the wiater and more local property tax revenues, We ..ft reeeatly - the scancW ~ebolanhipa al~ for both men footblll in the sprirW. economically poorer neilhborho-ods witlaia tbe Pacific 10 Conference, and women. Three major benefits 'l1teN miDt be an end to the abuses, wiD always have poorer ~ehools. wllere, allegedly, transeripts were would result: participation, not win such as football players' curricula We must addrea this problem; we ...... ,cnditawtven fweounes newr ning, would agaia be emphasiaed; being decided for them. Many in can't continually ignore the eballenge ...... alblela explaited. Over education would be stressed more lban variably major iD physical education, to improve these lldloola. Perhaps the 75 pi!I"C!!IIt al the UDiwnity of Southern athletic: skiD; and there would be an end despite the fact that when the few wbo ...... per year. full-ride ICbolanhips Calilamia's f.....U players cluing the to many of the di~~USting abUrel that graduate do, no jobs wiD be available could be better utiliaed...... tat. . haft typified c:ollege sports in recent for them. To the argument that the qu~~lity of ..., of tbe m•t important plays yean. Coadtea are not at fault; tbey are play on the athletics field would ..-•t made in the field; they're made Participation, not merely wiming, driwn to cammit abuses by the huge significantly cleeliDe, I agree, it would . • the a.1roam. Take the ease of should be the g.I of athletics. U there pres&lftS put oa them. 'lbeir homes, But do college sparta exist to provide a VDiW!I'IIitJ of Illinois quarterback Dave are physical aDd mental beqefils to be ineamea and ,;ca are on the liDe e.:h cheap farm system for the NFL and Wilsoa, wlao had two injunctions this gained from participation 1" college weekead. NBA? faD befare the Dlinoil s.reme Court sports, then let's let more ,eople Those wbo like the present system While a very few, like Kevin House, nded .. bis e..e. participate. Inatead of spending so geaerally will tender one of two aetuaUy do make it, moet do not. CaUece spar1B are bill busine~~. The mucb • one aport, let's spend some arguments against the abolition of The exploitation m~at end. Athletes bettl!r tile reat•n prGRram, the biger money on many sports. a.llete athletic seholarsbipa. Poor, mtBt be shown that graduating from lbe...a-. The SIU..C I"'IIJby team is a fine (lhettG ~ttfo.Jetes never would "make it collete is more important than win Four years ago the Oklahoma example of wbat eollege sports lbould aut" of the petto without the full-ride ning. Uaiversity football program spent be: studenls partic:ipating for the sheer athletic scholarship. Or. since the Now wbether attendance would IDCII't! money than the entire V of I fun and comeraderie. There are no quality of play would drop signific:antly, drastically decline or not is a matter of atbletial budget Last year Oklahoma sereaming coaches or kicking the rewnues would drop accordiiJily,. speculation. Fifty-six yean ago, more Bpellt ewer 15 million on ils foot•n cameramen and downsmarkers a Ia and women's sports would feel that lban 70,000 fans saw Red Grange score team, wbidl is more lban twice the Woody Hayes. And there are no rugby budget pinch most seriously. four touchdowns in the first quarter eatire SIV..C athletic:s bucflet. ICholanhipa. Neither of these arguments is bued against Michigan. Neither he nor auy of Womea's sports have added a Education is unquestionably more on logic:; the rarst oae strikes me as his teammates had athletic sebolar rmaaclal burden iDtolerable to mauy important than athletics, yet . the espeeiaUy offe~~~~ive. shipa. leu profitable programs. Many student part of todav'• "student It may UDforhlllateiJ be true tbat Of eourse. that was a different time wumen 's athletics budgets are now ti.!d athlete" is wrongly igncred in aa aU-aut some ghetto children wouldn't get a and era. One sportswriter described to the revenues gained by the men's effort to win. chance to go to college but for athletic: .tlat play then was to be all about, and footbaU team. On our own campus, we Football, the revenue-producing scholarships. But what about those it sadly fails to describe the sit•tion are being asked to retain a SIO fee in sport, is by far the wont offender. ghetto children wbo do not possess today; c:rease ofla.'lt year to c:over the8e added F3'11ball playen sip "letters of illtent" great athletit- skills? AM we to ipore . "It doesn't matter if you win or lose, c:oats. to play footbaU at a school, not to leam. them forever~ at's bow you play the game." DOONESBURY CASE packets still available
I wat to .,_. the O.U,. ._~...... _for ail too aften, nothing happens, EgyptiaD for ig repeallld .. local goods and llei'Yieea. The except the rent lOIS up. nouneementa regardiDI the entire cammuaity gllina new Someane has to make rbi first Jadsan County Action to Save jobB from a eaaeerver economy. mtM!. Why not the tenant? The £nero ALL DAY & NIGHTI P€P€LCRZ ONE OF THE BEST TEQUILA'S IN- THE WORLD! Save $2.39 on two 75C Family Rib Eye Dinners FREE PRIZES & GAMES Dinners include: All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar.··- ROCK TO. THE MUSIC Baked Potato __ . Wann Roll with Buller OF; ••• CUTOUflHISCOUPON •••• CUfOUftiiiSCOd'ON ... =Saue'2.39ISaue'2.39• ,...~ = 1lW) FA."'fl.Y • 1M> FAMilY 1 • RIB EVE~ • RIB EYE DINNERS I • $4.99 • $4.99 • • Srwragund._,._...,includelt • ~and._,.._ notlndudod. Uttlr __,.,~ ....- u..... ~..,_,.,~~- - • c-t..... llell..,.._ I· I c-...... - ...... - . ~--...... ~-IIIC- • ..,_._,.~ • .I AI ~good • =- • ::r!..23. • • er-~~n mme • ~ • • ...... COliiOft -···-··<--~'""COU'ON ...... lnK·MIIrt ...... ~ ; j •. UnlftftltY Mllll : I . ,. ; . ,. :; Rehabilitation lnstitrtte lands Carbondale grant to help f.ght child abuse Cablevlslon By llnivusity ~~.r.o Servic~ and graduate stu The Universitv Mall 1\lt>r All toy:. couecu~u \lo 111 De -.... chants Association and the refurbished and distributed Gateway Battalion Marine through public agencies to • • Corps Reservists will begin a needy children. 959Belmont Toys for Tots program for - •• •• underprivileged children Toys for Tots began in Los :.--l .. UTS:: Angell'S in 1947 as a communitv 477-3365 Saturday at the shopping mal!. -• -- -I 1111 \1.1 ~~--J- Red "Tovs for Tots" barrels effort. As years passed other • • will be available at Universitv Marine reserve units started Mall through Dec. 19 for Toys for Tots campaigns in donation of useable tovs. All their areas. The program is now toys should be clean and in spearheaded by Marine Arthur Penn's reasonably good condition. !'iew reservists in more than 200 toys also wtll be accepted. dties in 45 states. ''The Chase'' Starring: Marlon Brando Jane Fonda Robert Redford p Screenplay by R Lillian E Hellman ~itrr~c.13sshitdri s THE MARRIAGElF E UffARIA t:BRAur{ N T s J'aj!t> n. !latly Egyptian. :-tovember 20. 1980 Rollins' sax shines through Directro!Jv By Ra ...y Lynch Hmdrix at ho~ J>e~"- 1\>ti'I'Pilatsan. WIDR Music: Dil't'Ctar Thl'ho\toroc incokwfmm A devoted and enthusiastic I!Prk"l"" C<>O< ..rt. New Line Cinema MPmoroo~l [),,, l GJ?eview•~--: terest in the Heath Brothers than in Rollins; and many of the uninitiated were won over bv the brothers' showmanship. • Multi-talented Jimmy Heath was the focal point for most of the set. He was equally adept on tenor saxophone, clarinet and nute and added to the mood of the set, which shifted from song toS6ng. He also introduced each song articulately. along with the names of grm1p members. Pen:y Heath played stand-up bass, a:1d his composition Staff photo by Su."an Poag "Parisian Thoroughfar~." Trnar saxophonist Sonny Rollins put oo a maslerful display for an featured a fine solo in a three enlhasiaslie crowd a& Shryock Tuesday nigh&. piece arrangement with amplifier. serious musician in the world. drummer Akira Tana 11nci Rollins dtdn't mention a pianist Stanley Crowell. single song title. and to mention Hollins surrounded h1mseU Another of Percy's songs, them here would misrepresent with exc:ellent players who can "Watergate Blues," showcased the sounds that he created on keep up with his musical his baby bass. The audience is stage. He played so freely from cona;:;lexity, especially Harris. to be congratulated for their the heart that his art went who flailed his fretboard in notably tight handclapping, beyond the restriction • of cessantly and easily outplays which brought smiles from the categories like "jazz" and CGUJd the average rock lead guitarist band. only be specifically labeled as on his electric four-sting. Guitarist Tonky Purrone was good music. However, the band didn't bring especially hot. His clean style At the age of 50, Rollins has the music to the audience like "as a perfect complement to been playing the sax for over 30 the Heath Brothers did. Jimmy's melody lines, and the years. His peers have con quickness of his solos was sidered him am001 the very matched or:ly by their clarity...... _..___ .._,...... ,.,~~L; best for at least a dozen years. tfl!l~ =:=~r,.-=:-· - ,_ - he _... - m.tiJiel. ~ij~!~~t!~~!--~~==~~~~~iii:;;=i,.ilaij~~~~;iliiiiiiJ•- HP started wailing on the tenor and then augment his sax as soon as he hit the stage knowledge with formal and stopped only long enough to training. There is not a more give his excellent band a moment in the spotlight. Bet ween songs he stopped just long enough for a gulp of air. Rollins' show definitely leaned more toward per ------formance thare entertainment. Starts TOMORROW! HP paused after two numbers to mtroduce drummer AI Foster. Afrightaled neighbor bassist Jerome Harris and kevboardist Mark Soskin. Since beJIIeciGiaria to hide th~ only microphones on stage >\·ere around the drum kit. her son from the Rollins spoke into his sax. using Goclathec the Plectric ·k-up as an ., ri'utes later . .the bofwas . anorphan. PG flaw he wants the boy dead taG. '' But firrthe"l have UJ deal with Thr (;..niu" off :ho·l.hoR ala '•·il "'i11Mm ""'. :! I "" 2:! tC lW! p rn \f\HIII\1 J\H t ~\If H GENA RDWLJlNDS . \duft ... "2 ~.LI GLORIA """f'nt,·nt-. ... __! UCI C\l.L ·~-37-11 [!iG~I!jilii!~i_l@ l ~·u•••'•w'•lfMCII\1111•! 997 -·IU34t .. U'.I~'-' t·. 'I • I -~ . r ~ .... '• •• ' ' ..... ~ ••• • ...... -.. • J • - ~ •• - • .. • ••• ••• ... • ~ ' .J ' ...... ~.. •• ,·.. Highlight ofnew Police album ve'sApp e is i~JJovat~ve r:hyth,m. section Perm S15 (plus) HAIKUt... IJ.II with ..OWDII'f ••• 111 HA ..COlO. ••• S11 Bv Bill Cnwr bass P,Iaying-almost a "lead Eatertainmrat Edi&er bass, ' you might say •• '11~ lob'",. 'Ai{,. , "*' o/ ~eM~', 'When that little fluorescent intertwined with Copeland's CBt!auh~uOCi'eopCe ~tudto 1k .er on my tape deck starts intricate rhythm guitar chor bobbing and weaving faster ding and Summers' multi ~ Sout te Mt-2133 than a frenetic jumping jark, I faceted percussion. know the record rm listening to "Driven to Tears" features a generally has a great dance fast-paced rhythm and a beat and features an inno\"ative feedback-laden solo bv and masterful rhvthm section. Copeland, which crashes to a And the Police's new album. thundering climax, while CARRIES "Zenyatta Mondatta, '' nearly "When the World is Coming sent those little lights crashing Down, You Make the Best of This Weekend out of the deck and into my What's Still Around" lends a G G living room. Besides its un nice pop tinge to its reggae-ska deniable danceability. the r--~·; beat. album. the group's third. is the With each album The Police lightest and most expt:rimental make great strides towards work yet. CReview: • J , becoming the most explosive 'nle band's first two albums. rhythm machintt in music. ''Outlandos d' Amour" and "rockabilly" tone on "Canary While the Talking Heads and "Retulatta de Blanc," not only in a Coalmine. •• with a fast· producer Brian Eno employ a inlnifuced to the world the art talking vocal and quick-picking heavy dose of African rhythms ~ ft88ae-rock. but successfully gwlar work that is slightly and add several more broUght it to the forefront of the reminiscent of Rockpile's musicians to make an equally LIVIMUSIC5~ miBic scene. along with the ska recent won. Tbis tune is a true impressive product out of nLL4A.M. offshoots of such bands as the departure. and a successful one, "Remain in Light." the Police Spedals and Madness. for the Police. are developing and maturing Old Rt. 13 With "Zenyatta Mondatta," These cuts. however. are from within their own three Open the group again establishes that exceptions to the general sound man ranks. They're deservedly f.l. & SAT. near mystical, semi-Jamaic&n aura on "Zenyatta Mondatta." The at the front of a new and in that permeated its first two rest of the album is populated novative movement in music...... Murphysboro albums and then adds a few by generally good-natured I'm sure my tape deck's interesting twists-nam~ly a dance tunes that weigh heavily meter thanks them for the ''rocbbilly" cut and several on Sting's exceptionally steady opportunity to step out. hints at psychism. ~,--r~r-,_--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'nle most stunning of these experiments is "Behind My Camel." an awesome, slow paced mstrumental with a slinging guitar lead by Stewart Copeland and a thudding background sound from bassist tumed-actor <"Quadrophenia" l Sting. With added touches from a shrieking synthesizer and cymbal-heavy drumming by Andy Summers. the song sounds like a psychedelic soundtrack from an over melodramatic horror film. ''The Other Way of Stopping." anott· t instrumental. features a threatl!fling. intense tone that is highlighted by Copeland's chord ~rogressions and Sum mers· chunkv drum rolls. "Don't Stand So Close To Me" takE's a traditional reggae stance and tells the story of an alluring love affair between a teacher and a student "half his age." This number gives Sting the chance for a lamenting vocal. The band steps out to a ASOTIIER R.-\TE IIIKE Commonwealth Edison Co. was granted an 8.9 percent interim rate hike Wednesdav. less than a year after the utility received a 14.4 percent in crease-the largest in its hi.o;torv. The· increase could become effective next week for Ecison's 2.9 million customers in nor thern Illinois. '*'-·~ ~ .. Please liP out the coupon and mail to: .. Frank LeRoy. College Relations Coordinator 11\AGA General Dynamics PO.Box3011 Museum Shop Pomona. CA 91766 NORTH FANER HALL Name ______... 11-4 ..... 1:JI-4 Address ______. ______•Chris'-.... City_ State ______Zip ___ M~r ______------Date of Graduation ______GiliNiiRAL DYNAMICS Pomona Division equ.t~E,...,...Mil' u.s. Clllanlhp Aecpwd Page 1. Daily Egyptian, November 20, 1• Rockpile's refreshing sound •.,. L~ '•• l'~t------~~----- paunuor, o_,.% I comes straight from the '50s I TRAIN RIDER SPECIAL I ALL BOOKS BY: KURT VONNEGUT By Raady LYMh ' : . ' ' ' strong enough to stand on their 1 1 \UDB Music Director own. but thev make for an ef 1 TOM WOLFE 1 In recent years. Nick Lowe fective. genuine tribute as a I HUNTERs. THOMPSON I and Dave Edmunds have bonus. 12~ (COUPON EXPIRES 11/22) become closely associated with Rockpile's only statement as I S.ILL Mt-5122 I the latest sounds in rock music. a band is "let's have fun Lowe has produced talents such tonight." so the stage is its ·------~ as the Pretenders and Elvis perfect medium. Possibly a live Costello while Edmunds has album would have sola better. recorded definitive cover since Rockpile's stage show B!Efmaster's versions of Graham Parker's includes such gems as Lowe's "Crawling from the Wreckage'' "Switchboard Susan" and HAPPY HOUR 4-6:30 PM and Costello's "Girls Talk." Edmunds' 1972 single "I Hear MONDAY- SATURDAY However, it's really no sur You Knockin."' but "Seconds of prise that when the two get Pleasure" is a fine represen ,... Hors d'oeuvres tation of where the band stands BSitem Salad Bar ~~e= ~?oc~a-~t. ~1ri~:! today musically. and Edmunds are good friends, Unfortunately. New York City and when they grt together to is where Rockpile stands today MONDAY: WEBQ-LIVE jam with their buddies Terry physically, which means that •Prizes •Giveaways Williams .drums) and Billy but not frantic. The tunes were you've alP.ady missed a chance Bremner 1guitar) they call recorded live in tile studio just to see the band on its current TUESDAY: DANCE PARTY themselves Rockpile. as they are done on stage. No tour. which started in Chicago Rock and Roll plus The band's new album, one is given credit as producer last Saturday. You won't be a "Seconds of Pleasure," marks and no production was really part of the crowds that bounce New Wave minus Disco the first time Rockpile has gone necessary; just roll the tape into the studio together for its recorders and Rockpile does the ~':J~~Ir J::t!t'd~~k t:: ~'::; WEDNESDAY: IAU"S NITI own purposes 1presenting rest. even after the house lights come •Roses •Champagne themselves as a band rather on. than saying their albums are However, that sound can be •Babe's T-Shirttoour in~i:c a~c,:Cia\~:; Four Beefmaster's Babes Lowe'sor Edmunds' creations>. package that offers a change of recreated in your own living But, Rockpile has been touring pace. It features the duo of fQIJm by just slapping "Seconds •Drink Specials all night :ar several years and the songs Lowe and Edmunds singing of Pleasure" on the turntable. long to our Babes on "Seconds of Pleasure" four old Everly Brothers tunes. No one can ever accuse Rock THURSDAY: certainly reflect a preference These sparcely arranged, pile of false advertising. FASHION SHOW for performing. percussionless tracks aren't (AJHm C....W.y of WIDBI. •9:30 PM Drir.k Specials Rockpile sounds like a band •Free Hors d' oeuvres between from the late-50s, which is shows where a lot of its songs come Play on rape ro be performed from. Treasures like Chuck A semi-improvisational play statistics about women. men FRI. & SAT. DINE & DANCE Berry's "Oh What A Thrill" and that explores the subject of and rape. It is being performed Joe Tex' "If Sugar Was As rape. and people's reactions to by the At the Foot of the Sweet As You" lose nothing in it, wiU be presented at the Mountain troupe from Min their traru;lation to the ·sos. The Student Center Thursday. neapolis. 1\olinn. originals on the album show no Titled "Raped: A Woman's BeefmmrsCJ departure in this style. except Look at Bertoli Brecht's 'The Allison Bauman. of the for Lowe's lvrics, which are Exception and the Rule.'" the Student Programming Council 85 Item Salad Bar- No Cover filled with his explicit sense of play wiU be performed at 8:00 Fine Arts Committee. said Rt. 13 E. Carterville 985-4859 humor. p.m. at Ballrooms A and B. members of the audience are "Seconds of Pleasure" has no Admission is free. invited to interrupt the play at down spots. no slow songs. The The play is a collection of any point to relate their own sound 1s lively and eoergetic. stories, testimonies. satires and experiences with rape. PLAY IT SAPI ·-· __.____ .. ~DURACEII Batteries for Han~~ ween GOTOAPRO Safety and Fun AND SAVEl ~~ ,·.:!____.. KRACKS AUTO REPAIR TRANSMISSION TROUBLES!! You -.y S.we -.ny Dollan With Proper -.lntenance We'll be happy to show WHAT (if anything) needs DURACEU. repair and WHY ifs necessary. AARON'S, the Midwest!l fastest growing transmission repair Batteries for Halloween group. oHers you the personalized. co~plete service of o longtime neighborhood estobhshment Safety and Fun at prices from 20% t . HI. lower thon the National franchises. FlEE ESTIMATIS-ONE DAY SilVIa 9 Volt PLUS FilE PICK-UP AND DILIYEIY .994 ------~------~------~---- AlOMAliC 111ANSMISSION Each TUNI-Uft HERE S WHAT WE DO: • Make necessary adjustment of bands (where applicable) • Change transmission oil (no extra charge) : ~=~~~;::;,n gosket $21.9 5 PICK'S ELECTRONICS • Set transmission linkage and roodtest • Replaceable filter is extra with In the lewis Pork Moll next to Pick's liquors. ------~··------coupon-- OPEN 1-5 MON-SAT 549-4133 AARON'S TRANSMISSION CENTER 683 N Illinois · 457..al3. D~tly t~~ptlan., :"'ovembt-r ~- 1980. Pag~ 9 CHICA<;o 1 AP 1 -- t\ blac.-k not available for c.-omment. said the naked. Feed the im obligations or rearing a child Romar. Catholic priest who once spokeman George O'Hara on poverished." today. it is more to the point to was chaplain for the Blac.-k Wednesday. A statement from the ar say that a priest. through his Panthers and~ a c.-ivil rights "We believe Father c.-hdocese, the nation's largest. ordination. is destined to serve marcher ~ys 'he will adopt a Clements' decision is unique in praised Clements personally God and all of Gad's people and black ch1ld to dramatize a the Roman Catholic but gently ellpressed its be father to all." growing need for their priesthood." said o·P .. ra. disapproval ol the adoption. O'Hara said he did not think P~t in adoptive or foster "Last night. as his plans The statement said in part: Clements, who was ordained in homes. became known. 1 received more " ... it may bP. more appropriate 1~7. had informed the ar 1be Rev. George Clements. than tOO telephone calls. A for a priest to leave adoptions to chd.'ICese. the nation's largest, ~- who has 4.000 parishers in dozen people have offered to those who are less encumbered prais~d Clements personally h1s predominantlv black baby sit. Others want to know if by pastoral responsibilities. to but ~;ently expressed its c~ation at Hoiy Angels there is anything at all they can those who can provide a true disapproval or the adoption .... Cbun:h on the South Side. said do. No one has spoken badly or home ... he participated in civil rights 1~ a spokesman that he it. ··while a pr;est may not be in marchea o!'ld other events. He formally will announce that he "It has been a beautiful the best position to meet the goes ahead and OO..s what he w;ll become a real father - response. nearly a spiritual personal and financial thinks be:>t. .. said O'Hara. t~h adoption-· at a public response." said O'Hara. '"This lnt'eting in his church Thursd.-'l\' is something we love, evening. • something we can relate to,' Until then. Father Clemer.ts they say. Father Clements has was in seclusion. deep rn taken a passage out of the Bible meditation and prayer and was to reply: Feed the hungry. Cloth Toy Kingdom's Pmf'f'll scholarships at-ailable Applications for two Daisy sophomore standing, be P-en scholarships. to be resident:. of Illinois and have awarded to undergraduate grade averages of at least 2.5. political science students for the Criteria for selection of next academic year. are now n!Cipients are financial need, IJINTJI'S ~::,le&~~partment of interest in pomics and a good academic rec-oJrd. Deadline for 111e awards, for $650 each the applications is Dec. l. ~·iD go to one man and one The scholarships werr IJIL . . w~. majoring or planning to established several years ago maJor ia political science. by the late Paul Powell. Illinois Applicants must hne at least Secretary of State. AD ALL GOOD BEER TODAY ICE ONLY COLD ()LYMPJ4 ~$1.79 y~/1. tf ~ STROLLING $3:79t'll BOWLING • lfti.k~N lilt.,~ 99 .~ ~.~;; '•· $3 ~-' . BudweiSer· .., ...... N. Cerlton rflefown ond Country $1 .. ,,~~~ cr ...... In . • 6pakca,. ~ Mer loft. Illinois FAST DRIVE UP. WINDOW l'a~t· 10. Daily l!:gypl~. November 210. a. Wedn~sda.r's prtzzle ACROSS ., RelatNe 1 ShOrt jaellet 50 Kind ot sch. &-Chaco ~ Full hOuse. tO Caledonian e.g.: 2 wads 1• Auto style 57l0\le 15 Principle ' 51Paradlte 16 ExpectatiOn 59 Hautboy 17 Flavoring 60 Bird 18NotUiced 61 Remainder 20Wogwam 620bt81nS 21 Stake 63Wreslled MR. B'S 22Chemleal dirty is proud to announce endings 23 Seold DOWN 25 82ck up 1 ··Away!"' PAT FIELDS, 27 G Women's re-entry conference topic YOU DON'T HAVI10. A OOCfOII. DBmiT Olt ...... 10coen.tMnl10 ntii'UaiC'S ..AI. 1M. WI Ofnlt Two SIU-C faculty members institutions better serve the ~tatus of Women 111m serve as 1111.ou.. Of IIIIIVIN1'1GII-1MI OUIICI Of cu•. will join other illinois echJcators older. returning student. chairpersons for •!te workshops. and legislators in a one-tfay State representatives Woods The conference is sponsored Jolro Us At conference on the special needs Bowman I 0-Chicago), Susan by the Older Women and of women returning to school. Catania IR-Chicago) and Widows Committee and the The Re-Entry Conference will Education Committee of the Illinois' only School of PIIIYI~$ Heolth Eugenia Chapman !D-Arlington University of Illinois at Mr dical Center be held from 8:30 a.m. until 5 Heights>. each a member of the Illinois Commission on the tt.. p.m. on Nov. 24 in the Capitol Illinois Commission on the Status of Women. Chic090 · complex in Springfield. Beverly Gulley, assistant Masters I Doctoral Degree Programs are offered in Biometry. professor in the Division of Epdemiologr. &wironmenfal and Oa:upational Health !icienc8s. Human Development. lnlbtrial ~ and Safety, Health Sciences and Community Department of Child and Health Sciences, Administration and Health Law. Health Family. will serve as a panelist Education, Population Sciences and lnternoflonal Health. in a workshop on day care. Charles E. Greer. coordinator Fino~>cial Assisklnce is available through Public Health of the Region V Adult Education Traineeships and Research Assistantships. Service Center in •he Depart ment of Educational Leader ~-M' Deadline to Apply for M.P.H. Program is february 16. 1981. ship. will also serve as a SE SE.-\RS l~<·o~tE DROP Fifth round of Basic Grant Checks ancl sixth round of campus CHICAGO Paid for by the Office of Student work and Financial Assistance ''~•.:."'..t -tf.IJ.tt".t,t.r,t.·.-'.t... ,.- .. t-,:·:I:J:.t·t~ ... ,.,-.,.~·~·.-:--······•••·•· at-;. • ,··,.· . How does ex~Moker now spell relief? Cigarettes B• Liz Grilfia bet with a roommate. really just didn't have any smoke, Clare said she doesn't She would like to be able te. si.ff Wriler "Now she is smoking because control over. I came to the point like to light up in the morning, write another article on bow she "l"m not trying to preach. I just t am smoking again." Clare when I said, 'What the hell,"' although she often does. Late hasn't smoked for the last seven want to tell all you 'su1oggers' said. A wisp of smokecurled.off she remembered. "When I evening is also a bad time to months. ' out there that I've been saved. .the tip of bet cigarette as she started. I thought. 'Let's be practice the habit because. "my Instead, she advised those Hallelujah! I've gone over to talked in the Daily Egyptian naughty tonight.· I wanted throat is usually burned out." who wished to kick the habit to the 'other side.' newsroom Wednesday. somethin~ different." The habit was born out of an stop smoking "cold turkey." "Yes, I can actually say that I According to Tom Hevrdejs. Clare said that she thought urge to be accepted by her peers She didn't commit herself to have kicked the habit. No. not president of Alpha Tau Omega. she was an impressionable at the age of 15. Clare said after participating in the Smokeout. for a day. a week. or even a as of noon Wednesday about 625 person. and seeing so many the first year she began "I will see how I feel month. But for three months. people had signed up at the people smoke where she worked smoking. there was a large pile tomorrow morning." she said And l"m beginning to reap the Student Center to take part in might have led her to believe of cigarette butts behind the Wednesday. "It goes like this. If advantages of joining the ranks the Great American Smokeout that it was all right to smoke. woodpile on her parents' lot. you quit for one day, it gives you of the non-smoking ra:"jority." on Thursday. Sponsored by the TrYing to rate how advanced l'iow. Clare. 21, said she the power to quit for the next "uch were the ecstatic words American Cancer Society for her addiction to cigarettes is. smokes to reward herself for day. It's kind of a chain reaction of Karen Clare, staff writer for the last four years. the day is set she said. "I would say I am a six finishing an unpleasant task. type of thing and I think it's the the Daily Egyptian, in a July aside for all -s::aokers to quit the on a scale of one to 10." "I think it has something to do goal tof the Smokeout editorial. habit for a d: Uc AU lA....eMU W11MISAD -<..':.fft.I'UtiOIAJ119!...,...... ~- SI:-IGLES. ONE BEDROOM $155 FOIIEIGN CAl PAI1S Blcyct.. pl'r month. lurnish~,>d. atr· condittonl'd. watl'r. heat. trash MALE fiVE SPEED Bike $40 00 fl~~~':f· \!'e~~ cl:!~te~_,n:iia~r~ Tht> Daily Eg_vptian rannot be 5~-1644 l~SED FU RNITilRE. CAR- 99i ·3546. :lil88At64 ·l'!lpomnble for mort> than On«' dav's 1\0NDALE. Old Route 13 West. Ot'Cl'mbl'r arid January 3 m1les fK'Orri'Ct ln~t'rtiOO .\fivPrh~rs B!'e tum South at Mtdland Inn Tavl'rn. Cameras Sorry. ·espons•ble for rhel·kmg thetr go 3 mtles. 549--1978. B2096Affi7 ~~~IT:~~ s~l~~9 od\·t>r!lseml'nt for errors Errors not GLOBAL AUTO 4x5 CALVI\IET VIEW C.-\:\1ERA ht· fault of tht> advertisl'r whl<'h North on Hwy. 5 I CI.EARANCE SALE On · ssortt>d 1 1 •·ssen tht> \·aluP of the Stle and rotor of caa:pet rt>mnants :~~?~~"::~.i Zni1t~t~!;'rr s~nJ ~~U~I~J~!~~)~~T:Irm:~~~~~~: •d\'t>rllsement w•ll bt> ad)ustro If Carbondale Carpl't samples !3' x 18" ·"II for new lurnace. graduate or rouple : ':~mg tank 1 hke nl'W '::~~ ~ 10 manut..-.< from campus St:l.~. 549- -our ad appo.·ars .ocorrl'l·lly. or 1f .... •ltovt OUt' 411.count c•rtl $95 f6E Supply. 18 N. l~th. 2 • llU WISh In l'an('E'I \'OUr ad. l'aiJ .'>:16- :\lurphysboro. sM-:IIiit B2t28r\f68 ~2'17 :li14~Bcf\fi 1:111 ht•for<' t2'uu noon lor ' -•- •- ••~ ------·c--•- l:l:otOO TWO Bt:DROOMS ~lllet. .·~nl·E'Jialton In thl' OP' USED ALBUM l.AH.IiE f'l\'~; B~:DH.00:\1 hoUSl' ~~r.~;;.;;ster. S55o ow~~'W!"ti6 KARCO '" l'nbd.. n. fret' washt'r-drver. Karsten Auto Recycling lar~t> ~a rd. tu n11nutes from SOSS:\IUKI~G r'E:\1.-\l.~; Ttl ,-ampus. l·d\1:1--14:-.9 3tl7tiBb6-l Corp. SALE t~rf.~r~;«' b~fr~~:U"!' ~:Ci!'!~ Guaranteed 10 FOR $10.00 T\\'11 BEDR00\1 IIOlSE in partially furmshro. SltiO a month :~~: •, uhhtll's. t'allllo:~·.~;:; Recycled Auto Ports .WITH I HIS COUPON ONL Y1 ~~u::l~l,t!1~~~!mU~1'~~,.;:~~r :JtiiHBI>fi.l Fore•gn • Domesf•c fHE MUSIC IKI..t free Ports locolmg • 5 Stoles Mobile Homes N New Era Rood Carbondale 12. S. lfllnofs Mt-S.12 .:57 0421 457 6319 cecrou from .... train •'•tion) 2· BJ,;I>RII0:\1 TRAILER l1ose to ~~f-!.;!.i: no pl'IS. Call ~~SJ~..: -·: tn ·1·1 ) ·I I , {· 1 ~ J . : .,._ -i:,'; . q l '.,: !'~l:rt' t"or••'\.., H f 4 & :\tALE: ~ICF.. TWO bedroom •1rtmenl. SliMI monthly lndude~ \10\"I~G FTR~ITt'RE from ol<"f. furnashed. tree l"able Call Chrca~n to Carbondale o,· .. r -~ctivities- -..;1~1 alll'r a 30 .1119!1Rt'li7 break .-\nyone maktlll! the 'flp an a WANTED ~ni~-~~~~~,;t-12:•. aft tor ~0\;.:~w!-'~ Souttwrn llhnois Canoe and Kavak \:-.;1 ED \1.-\l.l·: Ro0\1\1:\ TE to l"lub. mt'f't mg. ; p.m .. Pulliam .• r .. met> 2 bedroom:! bath mnbtll' PtMtl SH7 3ft A\IJHTICJI'!' e\:\[l '1;1-:AT ap· ;nt• n1onlh plu:-. · _ ~ .. att>,·rn llhn<•is 4"01IE'j!Ja!E' Satling .!lilt'S ..\11 Ol'<' ~ily Egyptian. Novl'IDber 20. 1980. Page 1: -Ca111pus Briefs-- Radioactive wc.tstes f(ltttl(l ir1 ~·ells ~HEI''FIELD 1 AP 1 :\n Citizt>ns for tht> Prott>ct1on of the tht> !<(rounds opt>rated b~ tr· Tht• dtre<.:tor of Youth Wtth a ~hs.-•Hm in l;reat Bntian. T•mv t>ngmet'r says an "apprec1ablt' r:mironment The stud\ was \udt•ar Engml:"ertn!( I·., FitzgPrald. will be a 1eaturt'd ,;pt•akt•r at i p m Thursday at th~ cnncPntn•tion" of r.tdioacti\·e fundt>d by Congress · lit· dt•<.,·ntw~ tht• nudt•ar ,:!· ~!aranatha l'hn~l!ati l"t•ntt•r. it~ S l"r.lversttv. m Carhnr.dn founa m thrt•t• "It 1s not our pos1t10n or a~ an tslanc, ;;urroundt>d L puhhl' IS lll\'llt>d . test wells at the Sht>ff•t•ld mission to e\'aluate whetht>r 11 1s ~trtp-rnmN~ land (·on~t,.lln nudear \\aSii• disposal slit'. hut saf(' or not saft> ... ht> sate! '"Wf' largdy of a "fa1rly 1ft S~ rwrg~ trammg 1n ..-nsts mtt·rn·ntnm and L'omrnumcatwns nnnt' of 11 Is above gol·t'rr.rnt•nt do not want to ~et mto the p<"rmt·ablt•" cl :\SOAR ski and backp;u·kmg tnp 1s pl.wnE'd for ON' 5-7 on the Taum Sauk Tratl m :\lts!'Ollrt The ft•f' I!' S19 and mcludes food. gf'ar. paying too 111uch transportation and Instruction For rt'gtstratlon. call Clem You wn ._the .-In of 1-fll••lty cuttl.. Dabrowski at 457 -l);l-t!! before Dt'l· I their •••• while puftl"8 ..,.._ mo-y for your retlr..... nt. • The Black :\lumm :\s.' 1'0:\!0:-.;A. l'ahf •AP ... El!r.t'r :'IOorrnan. a 72·\ear-old retired apartment nianager who is blind in one t'Ve and nt>arly dt>af. wt>pt when· a jury ;twardt•d him S4.3 n111lion in a l;mctmark m~uranee fraud suit But he sa1d Wt'dtlt"sda\· h,,·n proLably Ot'\l'r !>l't· a penny r,f t: Tn• twt>n waitmi! lin• '"six 't•ars '" :.rt•t th1s stnt h~·ard m i.·<•urt.· :\or~!1al! told a news \·on:l:"n•nt•t• l \\oUld r,~;t be •urrn~t' ~ VISITOUR ~ . WEDDING CORNER ~ \4.- •. i--,;·.o' ...-:;l:•••,-H .. ,I}u' Ac! t''·.:~,.~.~-. !t:lltutr•:-'ls. ,,rlrt;·'! .... and Bridal Registry Jones Core 5hoo 1330 wa:ru! . Murphv,bcro Student religious group claims rights denied by school board Kv Scott ('anon anything more than the club ... taff Writt'r school-sponsored :\!embers name. time and location of its The Board of Education of charge that it should be given meeting in the daily an carbondale Community f11gh the same status as the other nouncements; have its picture SChool will cons1der at its hil!h school clubs. put m the vearbook for free: merting Thursday whether The board. which will meet at access to ·the school cop~· CCHS should sponsor The Tree i :30p.m. in the Learning Center machme. the nght to distribute \'f Life l'"ellowship. a non of CCHS. will hear a legal literature. and: use of school denominational student opinion from the schoors at facilities during lunch hour. religious group. torney concerning the schoors The group claims those About 12 members of the policy on religious student restricitions infringe on its F1rst group. who are all high school orj!anizations. Amendment right to freedom of students, claim they are being religion. The school does not sponsor The board. which first con drmed their constitutional student religious groups. ac rights by the CCHS ad sidered the group's charges at 1/3 oH Italian Chains cording to :\largaret Hollis. its Oct 16 meeting at the ministration. assistant superintendent. The group is recognized by request of Hugh :\'lcGowan. Large Selection of Extra Fine She said that the group claims Tree of Life president, will the school. but demed certain 1t should not be denied the present specif1c policy for Ouallty Australian Opals privileges becau..c;f' it 1s not followine privileet's · To out religious groups based on the legal opinion it will hear at the CAC to fight info policy rneE>ting. Natural Black Opals ...... $250 to $1.000 Hollis said the school has Triplet Opals...... $150 to $500 l('ontinuf'd from Pallf' 11 ticipation in government. tried to compromise by managers office. rather than Following the formal adoption allowing the group to have its Heartshape Triplets...... $150 to $225 directly to a department head of the policy, c AC members meetings announced in the daily White Coober Ped~ ...... $70 to $350 or staff member. Fry said walkt:tl out of a Sept. 24 council school bulletin and letting the Wednesday that the policy had meeting in protest and sub- group meet in school activities been established by his office sequenUy sought legal advice after school has been disrnisst'!l. following a request for an on methods to oppose the policy. However. she said the group opmion from the city attorney's The CAC has been turned feels that those compromises office from the Cable Television down by Land of Lindon Legal are not sufficient. She said it Commission. Services because its members wants school sponsorship and Fry sa.d that the com do not meet the service·s the privileges that go with it. mission's request received such a slow reply from the city at was appointed to seek legal help 1 r:v tomev's office that "it was -~h~A~Crommmee ~~~~~--~-----:======~~;=~~ decided that if the requests ~:;~0~~![ r:~:~dat~~":t;s~~ I.~.~,~::., ..· f_~l}~ Try a Tasty Greek Delicacy carne through my office. they to the CAC. could be promptly forwarded to Frv said Wednesdav that "the f.:\ . ..-? the proper department and a problem. here is .that they . ,.-2-5--~---0---F--F-----.::-r.:==-of--,,..- __ datr could be established for a haven"t given the policy a 1 •ny S.n4wlch 1 reply.. · The C \(', however. views the ~~: ~~d ~~~~n~~~ ~~:~ I with Drlnll I po!icy as an attempt by Fry to requestet<.,. ,...,... on pita breodl 2.25 Home-mode on•on rtngs 1!0 An apartment fire. ap the Carbondale Clinic. the GyrosPrat. 3.00 French fr... 65 parently touched off in a couch spokesman said. S....loln {Greek Shish Kebab) 190 Gr-salod(wothFei'OC,_.. Sm I <10 situated next to an electric T.le fire apparently began at K.ttft (Greek burgoor) T.80 Greetrohves anchovyt lg I 85 heater. rt'sulted in an estimated about 5:30a.m. when a couch Spanoltopito (Sp~noch P'• woth Sti.ooo damages Wednesdav. a next to an electric heater Fei'OCheese) •~s PAiflllll Carbondale Fire Department caught fire. the spokesman SoftOr•nt.;J spokesman said. sa1d. He said Christopher llalolava (loy•red wolh Iiiio. walnu~ ond h.,.,..,) 75 Beer (Mochelob Heon.-en: Thl:'re were no injuries in the Pslaurn. the apartment tenant. Yalotopoto 75 W1ne- \Rodths-GrMk Rose) f1re. whkh destroyed a living was asleep when the fire began roorr. and kllchPn at the The fire department doused Carry-out or Delivery 7 doys a week Wt,stridge apartments on the fire by 6:20 a.rn.. the Wt•slriri!ZI:' Drive. ju:.t west of spokesman said. :::::.,.11-11 M-S.t. (l ~~~ 11~-;"s':n.11-lM-W 11-11 Sun. 11-tTh.-S.t. 516 South Illinois Avenue Carbondale ~~ 315S.ILL 529.3217 \ No mini· SOUTHERN ROCK ancl 254 DRAFTS Nomonthi.J mumbal· .....nee- ancere· Who Could Ask For More? qulreJIIen~;& Friday and Saturday: s lu EMPLOYEES Start Your Thanksgiving Break at TJ's with CREDIT UNION the Best of the Oldies by 1217 West Main St. CAPTAIN STRO• & THE ROACHCLIPS Carbondale. Ill. 62901 (618) 457·3595 Daily Egyptian. November 20. 1980. Page 17 {JpmpM'y lo speak Gymnasts aim. for fourth at 'special' tneet at llnit·ersity 1Uall By Miehelle 8ellwftl this year. those three teams. ''THe specialists in floor Head football Coaeh Rei · Staff Writer . . . "Brian has a chance to win it "We're .,..... try like hell to etei'Cise. vaulting and people DelnpBey will be the f•tured The SIU-C men's IYffinastics if he quits makinl some little get fourth place," Meade said. like Tom Slomski on lings will speaker at a meetinl of the team travels to Chicago for the mistakes here and there." "If we get fourth, it will mean really help us if they do well. Saluki Athletic Club at noon Windy City Invitational this Meade said. "He will have some we have beaten all of the teams Thursday at ~tor_riso~·s weekend but it won't be just stiff competition from Jim in the Mideast Region. At the " Keith Renka. a ring Cafeteria at the Unavers1ty another meet. Hartung of Nebraska and Ron end of the season the top team in specialist. is coming along real Mall. The meet holds special Galimore of Iowa State. He still the ~legion will go to the well and I want to get him in the The public is invited to attend. significance for Coach Bill has qualify for nationals by nationals. This meet will give us lineup but I have a 12-man All guests must purchase their Meade and his gymnasts. scoring 111 points. Every time a good yardstick to measure limit," he added. "I have to own lunch. The Salukis. 3-7. will Meade presents the trophy for you don't score enough points to everyone with." drop someone bull don't know play West Texas State at 1:30 the all-around gymnast named qualify for nationals it just adds Meade said he hopes there is who that will be ... p.m. Saturday at ·1\JcAndrew in honor of Gary Morava, an more pressure. There are also a some overall team im Stadium. SIU-C gymnast who died in 1974 brand new set of compulsories provement but added there after frac:turing his neck in this year." wouid t. ..-ve to be definite im practice. The 12-team tournament provement in the pommel horse "Gary won the all-uound inchxk""i Nebraska, Iowa State, and parallel bar compulsories if comreetition the year before his Okl211r.ma,lllinois. Minnesota, the team is to meet its goal of fourth. couscous :!f:e toS:o~:f:~ !!,;:'!!~Y~ ~(\rt~~nimr:!fs~slt3i~lfsa~~~!: Another key to reachinjl the Meade said. Indiana State. Chicago Circle goal will be the performar .:e of with salad I rice No Saluki gymnast has won and SIU·C. the specialists. the event at the Windy City Nebraska. Iowa and "The specialists really helped since Morava ·s death but Oklahoma are all nationals us beat NIU and Houston $2.19 Meade thinks junior Brian powers but Meade figures the Baptist at the Big Eight meet a Babcock has a chance to win it Salukis will be right behind couple weeks ago," 1\leade said. Hey hey! White Sox games Hani~n, Carney to be telerued by Channel 9 end season early Bv The Assoeialed Press WGN's telecast of 146 Chicago IContia•ed rrom Page 2~U 'A minimum of . 60 Chicago Cubs baseball games, the and Carney were not kicked off tl, Full 20'x2•' White Sox baseball games will station said, nor its radio the team, only suspended for • ... Conc.-.te FlO« • Reinfor-;ed be telecast over WGN-TV. Bill broadcast of all the Cubs' one game. and that their • Studs 16" on C~er Veeck. president of th~ National League contests. scholarships would not be American League club and The deal made WGN the only revoked. • Treated Wood on Concr•te Daniel T. Pecaro. president and station in the country to televise Coaches Wallace and Trickett • Redwood Fasc:io loord chief executive officer of of the games of two major league were unavailable i.;r comment. • 3" M_,..l Entry Door WGN Continental Broadcasting baseball teams, Pecaro said. Harrison is sixth on the • All Construction Grode announced jointly Wednesday. The White Sox reportedly are Salukis career r~hing list with The arrangement, which looking into the sale of ad 1,339 yards. He could have covers the 1981 and 1982 ditional telecasts to a loeal pay moved into the fifth spot with 89 seasons. would not affect television outlet. yards Saturday. Cagers hoping for quality at center C('ontina.cl from Page ze1 "I don't think any player is Syracuse, Georgetm;,n, St shots per game. and was what you can categonze as an John's, Nevada-Las Vegas and recruited bv Nevada-Las immediatr savior. We are not Brigham Young. but committed Vegas. Maryland. Georgetown going to put that pressure on to SIU-C last February. and Hawaii. among others. any player." Gottfried said. "I "He really has progressed as Tbe Washington. D.C .• native oo,e everybody is very p8tient. a player and a young man and was preparing for last season because Rod Camp is going to accomplished a great deal in when the NCAA ruled him be an outstanding player." one year," Gottfried said. "He ineligible to play ()r practice Gottfried feels the same way likes to bang around the boards. because of a technkality with about Wiggins, a 6-10. 230-pound and he's got no fear of anyone." hts ju-,ior college transcript. freshman from Brooklyn. N.Y. Youngblood. a 6-8 sophomon Whil~ Gottfried llelieves Playing on the same high school from Mayfield, Ky.. and Camp has a Jot of pot.,ntlat, he team as fellow recruit Rob T110mas. a H junior from warns fans not to expec: too Kirsner. he averaged 25 points Columbus. Ga., wt-re members much. pointing out that •'le and 18 rebounds last year in his af GotUried's first recruiti!lg junior must come back from his first. se~ of organized play. class along with Camp. Beth layoff and adjust to major W1ggms was recruited by saw spot duty at center and college basketball. Louisville. Southern Methodist, forward last y~ar. Vorif"ty f"nlirPIIB hm-key nationals IContiDued from Page Zln CONNE:CTICl:T 3, OLD DOMI:."'iiON Z It was a perpetual deadlock from the start. Tied at 1-1 going mto the second halt. the teams were forced into overtime. ODU's Carina Benninga put her team in the lead a minute into the first overtime period. Lorie McCollum. however. brought the Huskies back again with a I oooooooo~~ ~ goal a minute later. After a scoreless second overtime. UConn won a penalty stroke shootout. putting in four shots to ODU"s ~o. It was the second time in three games that I9.~:!:~Wl DOIUIS L'Conn WP'i forced to go to a shootout before gaining a victory as it also defeated .Massachusetts in the Region 1A ·~ . I semifinals via a stroke-off. I~ 10% OFF ~. STRETCH Notice of ·~ . ~ your budg_et. Put.llcS.Ie ~~ ALL PURCHASES tJ SIU Employ- Credit Union. I~ With This A4 ~c:: _ 1217 W. Main. Carbondokt. II. Sell some unused will accapt sealed bids ~ Tues. Nov. 25. 1980 ...n a 1978 I~ Good thru end of November at Buidt Century station wagon. I;:::; the C(Jrbondale store onfy. o-: items through The autamobikt will be sold as is. The Credit Union reserves Under n- Open: 5:30om·Sf?m ~ the right to refuse any or all the O.E. Classifieds. bKfs. BL:= O;ga;;~;;JlQ_Q O_OJJ.O ooo oo oo o o o ~ ::; ; ;o~ ~ . ------~~ b'O'O"<'~"-G>.G>.G;>oo<:;>oo<:>o::>o::~~:::o-c:::o-c:::o-..:::o-..o- Wllidl •e's wflidl! Tlaey ••'t lell, 1111& llleir DeN Hc!Hy ta• ~ 11er sisaer, .Ia, wh plays ...,_ •• do. Left Is .IW Sllyk ef tile Unbl• fw die ....,. 1..Mu ef l"eu State. Only their mother knows for sure which field hockey player is which ByO.wellue there's ever been any diffiCUlty Jan said. "We went where we SCali Writer tellinl them aput, they look at wanted. Which one is Jill Snyder and each .,.,_ with smiles a mile Altbougb they won't play whidloneisJan? It's a pod bet wide. that llllt even tbeir eoadles againSt eaeh other at SIU-C this "JiB's suppoaecl to have a year, the Snyder hrina were on know for IUI"e. lkinnier face," Jan aays. JiB and Jan Snyder are center stage during the "Wbieh meaa you have a fat championship pme ol the Mid identiW twins, with a c.pitall. face. IiCht?" JiB eoanters: They're both in carbondale for Atlantic regional cham "What clo mao?" pionship, wbieh Penn State won, the 1910 United States Field "Oka'l, pCp. Pleasingly Hockey Championsbi... but Jan t-o. Jan scand a goal early in plump.' but JiU a ehance plays for tournament fnlat Like many identical hrina, the~· had nmner Penn State, while Jill to ue it on a penalty shot. Jan and Jill were kept very in the middle ol the ~ys for equaUy Ursin• "IIICOn!CI ,.4.••••1Jl~ touch identical while they were second half," Jan recaUed. s ...... _.. COllege ol Pbiladelpllia. ~ up in South Windsor, HOI • Some had hoped that the two "And then my shot didn't • :r.-. • • eome clole." JiU said. "At least :....., • ...,.aa..: would be pitted qainat each "Weuaed to dress more alike, other sometime during the it was toward the goal." >'ciCUso•• and do a lot ol the same thinga," Then JiU and Jan looked at :.c-----: tournament, but Jill's team feU JiU said. "We'd look at oar . au...... : eaeh other and just smiled. to Cal-Berkeley. 1-t, Wed pictllrts and end up saying, : : : .,_., . • .....IIICKU : ...... ::::Z· and went into the 'whic:b ... am 1?'" ..,..~ u- bneket. wbile Pam "Peeple that know .. ean tell .. State is stiU in the cham· us apart," Jan said. "They • . CIIIPI ..• pionship bracket after ita 2..0 know that Jill's a little more • -., • LA-PLAY - win over Miami ol Ohio, in ~ quiet than me. for one thing." ~. ~ the . wbich Jan scored one ol But after high 8Chool, they ,...,, .... goals. went their .eparate ways, with "We played next to each other V*OOAMIS only field hodcey in Pnn ... 11810. on our high ilehool team," Jan sylvania ~ them. Jan said. "Every once in a while made it as a walk-en at Penn we'd switch positions and State, while JiB c:baae t1W small nobody would know the dif sebool in the bit eity-Ursinus. ferenc:t'." "We didll't let OUC' beinC twins Wben the two are ulted if fJgUre into dloaBinl • Khool,•• Fight Inflation Dellclouslr With ... Whopper• --~... -' ...... , Wear Glasses and Want to Fly? When you bite into a Whopper, you know you're into the big borger that's the greatest. The one that's flame broiled not fried. juicy not dry. Only Burger King maka the Whopper. Cut out the coupon and get your two If your gael is to become a professional. you owe it to yourself not to Whoppers at one dollar off regular price. overklok any opportunities that wiD help you reach your goal 'l1le Naval Flight Officer is the quarterback of the Naval Aviation Team with wide ranging expertise. from computer and weapons systems operation to master tactician. : ------_._w,~..;J,- ..,_..._...... - •• I If yau are at least a coUece sophomore w~ wants to get his feet off ~~· =- ...... "-...... 1 the ...... tam CM!I' St&.• to sa.rt and altaid the wwld's moll pl'fllti8eaus I -,....,...... _..I Dilbtschool: ••I .....-.a.~~--.. ,...... ,._. .. - ...... I c.dac:t the Naval Aviation Remailer, Lt. Don SpruiU I 11111 .-.....-.... -.w. I on campus November 11. 11, and 20. .... OIIIf. - ...... at Career Planning and Placement Cenler I ca•DIIIAU.IIl I call: .U:S.%311 I · I. - .... •~~!!___ I .. ______.. ·------.. ·---~~ By Dave KaH 12-9, they got a break when aH Mirhelle Sclnml& Ursinus' Debbie Tweed fired a Staff Writen shot with five minutes left in The first round of the 1980 regulation time that hit the goal United States Field Hockey post and bounced wide. Championship had a little bit of At 2:30 into the overtime everything: A couple of upsets, period, senior defensive half outstanding play by pre back Kim Hunter ther. gave the tournament favorites, and Bears aU the scoring they overtime excitement. needed. For SIU·C, its high-noon ..We've been building up from battle with top.seeded San Jose the beginning," Hunter said. State was to Lave started their ..We'repeakingrightnow. None "second season." However. the of the people from the East Spartans simply outpasM!d and thought we could do it, but we outshot SIU..C in takine a 3-G did." victory. The outcome sent the DAVIS AND ELKINS 3. ST. Salukis into a consolation LOUIS I contest against St. Louis Tiny Davis and Elkins College University at noon Thursday at kept its perfect record intact by Wham Field. "Their stick holding the Billikens scoreless work and passing is what beat until late in the game. As in the us," Saluki Coach Jwee lllner california victory. the winners said. "They're so fast that they were outshot, 1&-11, but made have to have load stickwork, the most of their opportunities and they sure do." with a goal by Norma Wright The Spartans, who had 21 early in the first half and a pair shots on goal to 1t1e Salukis' 10, of leOft!ll from Cindy Stinger in jumped out in front midway in the second half. St. Louis the lint half on a rebound goal averted a shutout with a goal by junior forward Sue Williams. from Lynn Farrand with 10 SIU·C goalie Kenda Cun minutes left in the game. ningham llad rejected Williams' PENN STATE Z. MIAMI OF first two shots from close range. OHIO I but Williams' third shot finally The Lady Lions CASed goals went in. from Jan Snyder and JiB Van Sue Walker scored the first of Bodegom-Smith plus key saves her two goals for the Spartans by goalie Jeannie Fissinger in seven minutes later. and added the second half. With PSU leading 1-0, Fissinger made a f~'::: s:;:. ~rlt:; ':;: sprawling save. and mimates Plu... t.y Jolla Cary =bounded the ball en a penalty later, Van Bodegom-Smith Sea Je.e Slate's Jea•ir Gilbert tries to pusll tile Dellbie Deallis iD tile Lady SpanaM' :J.e win over cornel' shot. After the baD went scored. It proved to be the ..,. ,.. sav-e·• ._. S•itll E~~~W·• .-:,...... Willinl. Devid YCJUDiblaod and Saluti basketbaU Coacb Joe inside. I fed we've got to get and cidn 't return until the a ...... " terles ...,.... Edward Thomas. Gottfried would like to see a scoring, rebounding and secoad half. .... Slllllld ...... But many Saluki fans are switch in the foul and rebound defense." The CHO camp was hailed as asking about the quali!l of the totals, emphasizing lhat SIU.C While SIU-C was SIU.C's fint domiliating big By 8nU Stall•er position after last .a s game needs production from the outrebounded, 39-27, in the man since Joe C. Meriweather ARedale _..... E4iter against the England Fiat center poeition. England game, Gottfried stiU wl'll!ll GGUfried Biped him from Quantity certainly isn't a National Tam. Although the "We'd like to get 13 or 14 has '*""Kience in his centers New Mt!'llim Junior College ifl problem for the Salutis at the four centers combined for 16 points ~ game with nine particularly Camp, who scored May of 1D. At New Mexico. heo center position. SIU.C has four pointa. they c:oUected more l'etMJuads out of our centers," sill points and had tbree averaged 17 points. 11 ...... m~ players who have played in the personal fouls (eight> than Gottfried said. "We've got to be rebounds. He picked up three and a stagering eiglrt ~locked pivot in Rod camp, Vincent rebounds (three). stl"uu1pr', more dominant on the fouls in the fint three minuteS CC...... • Page 18} DarriMOn, ~oa~h Bl"lfUe 2 running backs suspended ByRIIIIS.illt career Saturday against West him this was between me and seasan." Harrison said. "Other s,.ts~ Tellas State at McAndrew Coach Wallace. Then he told me guys h3ve been caught The SIU.C footbaU team's Stadium. to shut up again and said 'you're smoking, drinking and missing leading rusher and a reserve "Vic and MeDus carney are nothing but a punk.' curfew and IICJthing has been fullbKk have been suspended both suspended for one week," "I said you're a punk... and a done about it." from the team for the final week Dem~ said... It just hap chump too." Harrison related. In response to Harrison's of the seuon, Head Coach Rey pened to be the last week of the "They ~;,t Coach Dempsey and comments, Dempsey said the Dempsey confirmed Wed ~- We feel that this is best he tolci me to get my ass out of confrontation between Harrison nesday. fot ~ program at this time." there." and Trickett was "more Senior fullback Vic Harrison, Harrison said the suspension Harrison said he had severe" than Harrison had third in the Missouri Valley stemmed from an argument he questioned his grade of a:z point described it. He decli."led to Conference in rushing and the had Sunday with assistant given him by.Wallace on a play elaborate. top Saluki running back. was Coach Rick Trickett while when he felt ~ should have Dempsey also had po com suspended apparently as a watching films of last Satur been given a full point. Players' ment on Harrison's allegation result of an argument he had day's 41-7 loss to Tulsa. f'('rfnrmant"<'S :!"-' graded nn a that other players had com with an assistant coach. Harrison said h1! was wat point system. mitted training violations Melius Carney. a junior ching the films with offensive Harrison said that when he without penalty. reserve fullback, was also backfield Coach Mike Wallace went to 1\tt"Andrew Stadium for '"I want to say as Uttle as suspended. and questioned Wallace about practice Monday. he found his possible about the situation Dempsey said both players his "grade" on a certain play locker cleam t out. He said he because I dOG't want to hurt were suspended as a when Trickett, an offensive line met Dempse)· in the team's anyone," Dempsey said. "l"m "disciplinary action." He coach. broke into the con meeting room and was told of in total support and agreement declined to elaborate. versation. his suspension. with my staff." Harrison would have con "Trickett said. 'Harrison. "He"s taking it out on me Dempsey said that }Iarrison Vic Harrisoa ~Uded bis collegiate football shut up,"' tfl.rrison said. "I told because we·ve bad a losing ICoalillafd on Page 18) Page 20. Daily Egyptian, November 20, 1980