Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
10-22-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 22, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1980 Volume 65, Issue 43
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 22, 1980." (Oct 1980).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. {ius tf)) 'Daily 'Egyptian &de(J Gus says Roa must bav~ Wednesday, October 22, 1980-Vol. 65, No. 43 Southern Illinois University promised Cleaa Gea~ equal billiag oa hill BcJnzo pesters. Eugene McCarthy may back Reagan Bv Mike Anton Related 111orv-Ptll{e 16 • •; , Staff Writft" · ( ,.. .f Ronald Reagan has been Democratic primaries, and ' " endorsed by former Minnesota then twice-as an independent. V Sen. Eugene McCarthy, aides to McCarthy. who Reagan aides Reagan said Tuesday as the say will formally endorse the Republican presidential can- their candidate in a speech I .. (::<~•t l('"i-slll~}'") 80 ~~~~adeacampaignstopin !~~~~{;.t~:for~!t;!'ent. was During the two-hour visit, In a blistering attack on Reagan attacked President Carter, Reagan said the Carter's economic policies president's economic polictes saying that if Carter is re- have raised interest rates and elected, the nation would suffer "use unemployment as a means "one more tenn of disaster." of decreasing inflation." The surprise McCarthy en- "He deliberately called for dorsement reportedly was increases in unemployment to arranged at a Monday night fight inflation," Reagan said meeting in Reagan's Louisville. outside Herrin City HaU. "You Ky .. hotel suite. Reagan adviser don't have to put people out of Michael Deaver said that the work to decrease in support of McCarthy. who flation ... Inflation and unem opposed the Vietnam War. ployment go hand in hand and would belp blunt the assertions when you lick one. ynu lick the by Carter that a Reagan other. presidency would lead the "Your jobs have been nation to war. eliminated. your ~ have Reagan told the crowd of become more expensive. and he several thousand Tuesday. has the gaU to come liown here "The greatest risk of war is the last week and tell you things are kind of foreign policy we have getting better." he said today. Reagan said that "Maybe this will give people overregulation and ·over some confidence that 1 don't eat taxation on the coal industry my yotmg," he added. are hurting Southern Dlinois' McCarthy ran unsuccessfully economv by decreasing coal !or the presidency three times- production and creating in- ia 1968, cballanging President creased unemployment. Lyndon Johnson in the e~&iZZfcCAMPUS SHOPJI'WrtC CENTE.A CARBONDALE. TONIGHT: then OUT M Come To 710 For A WITH R\ Q ~\"\.~ \\(\\,\,~~ ~t~ Wild New Wave/ 31JS.IU. Punk Rock u 52t-H17 Straight out of *MASKS * MAKE UP KITS ,, "'FLOURESCfNT Chicago! *GOWNS MAKEUP * LIQUID MAKE UP * HAIR SPRAY 50~ Drafts 75ct Speed rails *NOSE PUnY $1.00COVER * CLOWN WHITE & WAX ·------LARGE BAR OPENS 9PM •• and MUCH MORE! ENJOY THESE BEAU~;;·;;;-;;::~7F~;;;;~-;;;.,:-;;E~~;:;;E~--- HAPPY HOUR 3-8PM ------~.!t!~FTS $1.25 PITCHERS . ~ BOOKSTORE FRI &sAT JADE so's RETuitis/____ _ l ~...... , ...... ,_ "· ""549-7304 New stores delay energy code passage By Tony Ciordoo bring the plans in line with the After the vote. Pauls said he support for the project. starr Wri~r code. Rt>lntt>d 11ton-POf!e 5 was. "speechless ... The council. "As a member ol 1M City A funt1y thing happened to the The energy code. t .1dorsed by reJecte(l a stricter code. Pauls ~1d, had JUSt vmea to Council and the mavor of this Carbondale commercial city fo~nergy Coordinator Robert Mayor Hans Fischer said at "forego the option of reducmg city. I am loc.Jking oot for the building energy code on its way Pauls and the Energy Advisory the hearing that the code was in energy costs.. for the consumers. The developer does to approval at the City Council Commission, is modeled on common use across the country development not have anything in these meeting Monday night standards for insulation and and was "not a burden on those Murtha said aithougn the bu1fdm~.s: he wants to get tbem The council voted to table the efficient energy use by the people who are building now ... Kroger and SupeRx des1gns built and get rid of them. The proposed code until !'Oov. 3. .o\merican Society of Ht>ahng. "The reason for the codE' is complied with the code. the tennant. K-!l.fart. Will be pa;mg apparently to cle:>r thE' way for Refrigerating and Air the life-cycle cost of a bmlding additional cost for added floor h1gher enPrgy costs for the nt>xt approval of development plans Conditioning Engineers. Inc In 40 or 50 vears. a building's and roof insulation and a 50 years OE'caust> of this. and for West Park Plaza. which will The ASH RE code has been initial cost ·is paid-Qff b:;. the heating economizer system that will ra1se the cost to the include a Kroger, K-Mart and adoptt>d as construction mortgage. but the energy use would add as much as $50.000 to consumer All bUilders need to SupeRx drugstore. guidelines in 44 states. costs bt'~in at Dav I and con the ~apital cost of tht> K-~lart develop a mort> responsible During a public hearing held Pauls told the council dur:ng tinue. "Fischer said. buikting. attitude to'Nards energy con before the council meeting, Jim When the code came up for The development plans for sen·ation ... F1scher sa.rd ~I urtha. repr~sentmg project ~~enda~~li~ 0~~ari:~ t~=~e C~r~ approval later in the meeting. the shoppmg center were ap In other action. the cotmCJI developers Leo Eisenberg and energy code at the present time Councilwoman Sue Mitchell's proved by the counci' later m approved the sale of 13 parcels Co .. asked the courrcll to defer and that "it is not a coincidence motion to approve died when it the meeting of land acqUired under the adoption of the code until the that the code is appearing now failed to recetve a seconJ. "In terms of making !'Oe1ghborhood Development development plans had been at a time when other com Councilwoman Helen developt>rs welcome in this Progra1 .. to Cook ConstnA:twn approved or to exempt the mercial develoP.ments are Westberg intoduced a motion to community. I trunk the counc1l and J.C Srm!b Construction. §hopping center from the code. being considered. ' table the code until the ~ov. 3 has done qmte well with this Inc. and passed a resolutJon Murtha told the council the K EAC Chairman Chris council meeting. and to bring project. sa\·ing them $300.000 m opposing the legisJatjve cutback Mart building plans did not Robertson told the council that the code back without the im mterest costs on thetr finan amendmt>nt on the :'liov. ~ comply with the code's the ASHRE code was a mediate effective date The cing." !'tlayor Fischer said. election ballot. minimum requirement for motion passed 3-2. with Fischer referring to the $4 5 million ~~~~~~~~J~ ::~:~~~~ buildings and that the EAC had and Mitchell dissenting. bond issue the city has agreed to 'UP\ 1&9 7101 Pubhshf>d dall'V m ~ .Joumahsm Rlinois ballot lists 8 presidential hopefuls ~~u;J1'f' 3 ~u~~at~; v':~~· ICootinut'd from Page 2l and Southern leader. Pulley's name was Party is on the ballot in 13 elimination of riraft ,·acatroi!S holtd SHOULD THE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO PROHIBIT ABORTION EXCEPT TO SAVE THE LIFE OF THE MOTHER? A DEBATE Yes: Neil Babcox, Pastor No: Jan Susler, Lawyer Wednesday, October 22 7:30p.m. Student Center Ballroom D Sponsored by SIU Students For Jesus and Word of Life Fellowship, Carbondale Carter campaign has begun to unravel JamesJ. Kilpatrick It is a curious t"&ing. The tell us about the president's Carter camplii_~. which once contemptuous view of the in seemed so smooth and telligence of the American professional, suddenly has people? "If I lose this eJection." begun to unravel. An air of indeed! Are we to understand desperatioo has replaced the that without his healing earlier air of confidence. Not ministry from the White House, much now remains in the the republic may degenerate Carter camp of high prl1lCiple into race riots. religious jihads, or simple decency. Our civil war and domestic president has lost his cool. rebellion? This is the language. How else is one to explain the may we assume. of a statesman series of wil~ charges and who would produce a "unified extravagant boasts by Mr. Ameri~a'"' Carter and his aides? Only a If his Chicago demagoguery desperate candidate could have were an isolated slip from the delivered himself of the rules of fair campaigning. it president's hysterical appeal at could be forgiven. Politics is a a rally recently. body-contact sport. and an "You'll determine whether or occasional roughing of the not this America will be quarterback is part of the administration of education and has set out simply to demolish Upon what meat does this our unified." Mr. Carter said. Then game. But Mr Carter's public weUare. his Republican opponent by half Caesar feed that he has grown he posed the alternative: "Or. if apocalyptic vision of the ruin If the Reagan plan were truths, whole lies and plain so great~ Mr. Carter has had I lose this election. whether that would follow "if I lose this adopted. Mr. Carter cried. slander. Thus Mr. Reagan. it is moments in which he looked America might be separate election" is entirely typical of Rbandoning any pretense of supposed. may be made to big-in defending human black from white. Jew and the emerging pattern of his intellectual honesty, local appear a saber-rattling war rights. in achieving the Camp Christian. North from South. shrill campaign. property owners would be monger who slavers to lead us David accords. in seeking to rural from urban." That Earlier in the day. for another crushed by new tax burden.'! into nuclear war. Mr. Reagan, reduce the burden of fP.deral alternative. he added. is "too example. the president was in There is much m«"e. The in this caricature, "has said he regulations. But in his tarb~sr. bleak to contemplate." Milwaukee. There he sought to Carter campaign has developed wants to get rid of all federal campaign. sad to say, he ha; Apres moi. le deluge! Who in terrify the voters with a the sour taste of an acid educational programs." Mr. never looked so smali - the world does Jimmy Carter breathtaking distortion of stomach. lnsread of defending Reagan is a racist sowing Copyright, 1980. Universal think be i.~ ~ A;;;l does this ,...,,.t Ronald Reagan's position on the the Carter record. the president hatred. Press Syndicate ~etrers------Why tow our cars away? 'AM Weather' is valuable there that had also been towed. whoThis~ :a~!o~o~~~ I think that there are enough I would like to address a few STU is a school first. but it is think that after the dam81Zi• ~s pllJ'bng lot, myseU parking spaces near the comments to all ol the students also a member of a community weather of June 28-29 and JUly lt restaurant for people to park if and should attempt to blend that everyone would be grateful · Fin;t ol all. I think it's a they are going there to eat. It is ~f~!~ ~~=':!,'s scheduling with area populations. An at for an in-depth weather ptcture pretty rotten deal to have your never all that crowded that they Mr. Fillipitcb had a letter in tempt to make SIU and the area and a chance to be warned on car towed when you eat at Papa must start towing customers. 1~ 15-80's issue and I quote. one functioning community upcoming weather hazards. C's and can't leave vour car The sign at Papa C's says "Watch the program and then shol'l':l be commended. not Speaking from a weather there to go out on the- town. "Parking for Papa C's tell the Broadcasting Service if ridil :.lied. observer's point of Vlew. I feel It costs $20 to get your car out customers only. Violators will the ground moisture in "AM Weather" is a valuable that the show is an asset to and a 12-a.Qy storage cba!le if be towed at own expense." Does California or the air currents at show for student pilots. student even· student and community you don't have the money nght th:u mean that after you eat at 30,000 feet on the East Coast are weather observers. and any member. and I would like to awav. When I '11-'ent over to get Papa C's. you're supposed to of more service or interest than student or community member commend Mr. Moore for his my ear. the statior.a was cl~d. move your car or else?-Jan a locally produced newscast." planning to travel. It does not st.:p in Joining the school and there were five other cars Whittier. CarboadaiP There are manv sn; students just concern itself with the community to the area com· and manv Carbondale and moisture in California or 30,000. munities - Karol Ditzlt-r. Murphysboro residents that foot conditions. Murpby!lboro DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau find "AM Weather" a valuable It also shows frontal positions addition to WSit:'s program and expe.:ted weather for the Editor's n~: This letttor was also sigued by other pHplt-. MJIIE. HE ming schedule. whole t:nited States. One would roar IXESN78E J£11E IN 'f}e1. Z/N Sweater News: Hand Knits Fall's biggest fashion news is the hand knit swea~er. Richer, warmer, weightier, they're as carefully ?etatled as if granny herself knitted them; Here, acryl1c bulky knit in blue and purple tones, s1zes S,M,L. 30.00 \'OUNG CIRCLE fiRST IS fASHION IS TERRE Ho\UTE. 0.\'11\llllf, MATIOOI'II. MARIO'II A 'liD CARBONO.\lf Daily Egyptian, October 22, 1980. Page s hUDAJOB? Utopia copies Beatles' sound; ! l._. t'!"•• ' at~: tl .... r!" tlt"'l ~ ... ,.,,, ~ · "~,, • 'i"'"tl•'!u • "'""'··~,·H. ll21-117Jt -· F1llf •OOM & ...-.aao. l'tUS SIX MONTHS PAID YAC,;.!ION. 'RII MIDIC:AL & DINJAL. PAID latest effort shows no growth ·~ TltAVn lll'•NSl. ...,.,1:1': •• .... '·· '• !T! • \\. 1. r:' ..!'-. ._, ·.• •• ~ ... , ; ,,., , .• • By Randy l.ynt'h picked up on it oo their own. ....·nil .,..-it 'lt).:J•·~ ... •· ·'·"'';{••' •'" • •' i'" WIDH Music Dir«tor CD • ~-~~ And too, lack of hype may 111ere are verv few Todd save the grace of "Deface The CUIIft... J RIY(R Rundgren fans. Either you don't -.neV1CW!•e Music." It is the shabbiest 'RIINOS know much about him. or ,·ou're album package of any Utopia P.O.IIo•121 a fanatic. As a bona fide from the Bt>atles. Some licks relea~ and the only Todd LP Donlpho... MO •nn member of the lattt'r dub. I that appear are from "Day besides "Faithful" to lack a would love to sav that Todd and Tripper." "Penny Lane." lyric sheet. In addition, Powell. Utopia have done it agam. "Eleanor Rigby," "Getting drummer "Willie" Wilcox and However. in regards to their Better." and "I Am The bass player Kasim Sulton don't HELD OVER latest release, "Deface The Walrus. "to name only a few have their names mentioned Music," I find they have obvious selections. anywhere on the disc. So it'll MIDDLE ,.-.. ,;t;-ayed from the idealistic Of course. such a rip-off is in only bt> the die-hard fanatics AGE .":rw!' vision that l'topia has strivt'd no way malicious. As who initially go out and buy this. for on their past albums. The keyboardist Roger Powell And they'll be the only ones who ~ CRAZ~~~; new alhum is a step hack wards pointed out in Rolling Stone are disappointed. In •ne past few years. rna~azine, "Deface The Music" "Deface The Must. · shows no Utopia's growth has been is part parody and part homage. growth musically or lyrically. phenomenal: not onlv musical!\" Some will see it as a way to This is fine in keepirnl with the but also in termr oi commercial make some eas)• money. but success For instance. their last c(lnsideration must be given. release. "Adventurt-~ 10 ~laking a LP like this is C( lJtopia... product'd two very tainly not easy-unless you're a good singles Hut 1t would ap production ";zard likt> Run pear that when you have a dgren. couple of hits. your rf'Cord It was in 1976 when Todd first showed his penchant for ~·~lacnl ~'ftu~ic~.:e~o:e~~~ producing both caroon copies is evidence that "hits" and and total originals. On his "progress .. are not always 'Faithful" album, Rundgren synonymous. In fact. in trym~t co,·ered songs by the Yard to be commercial l'topia is birds, Beach Boys. Bob Dylan, •uoovraLOIDU H-\""11 actually regressmg Jimi Hendrix and the Beatie!!~. .... B The strangt>st aspect of His remakes were incredible --PRIUTE Utopia's attempt at mass ap replicas. and radio program 8F.~.UII~ _ peal is the manner in which it's mt'rs had fun fooling their I!!J ~ manifPSted. not by selling out. audiences wit!! Torlit's "Good \'ibrations" clone. Thi"> was, ,_ Show t1.11 but by coppm!( nut. The ne'>' Wlf1CDAYSS:.. 7:1S9:1S album does more than ju!:t however. all quite acceptable ...... borrow from the :\lerse,·beat ht'cause no attempt was made sound. it directh stt"als · nffs •o hype the album: people just Ultrar·ox co11JPS up a u·inner b.:v cotniJining different styles 8\' ,\\an S('u\lt>\ ~ Slaff Writrr · ' i: Most bands tr;.·inF.to l"otnbme such di\'t>r.>t' mus1ca 1 ~tvlt>~ a~ GJ?eviewi••: beavv m£>1al . .'\'ew Wa\·e and progressivE' rock "·ould bt' Numan. but lJilravox's musrc •. expected to l!t"t only a confust'd hits the heart. not logic. Arena Promotions Presents result at best But not Utramx All vou have to do is listen to Th1s band trwd 11 and l'ame out vocali ~t :\lidge Ure crying out in with a great album. despair on the title track to a homecoming show starring On 1!!' latest release. know that this band is com "Vienna... l'ltravox has rnumcating feelings. although manag{>d to draw these st\'lt« they are usually unhappy ones. into a song often all at ·the The fact that this band can't same tune - and mix them in a be compared to a single source way that makes the music is prevalent throughout the excitim! ar.d different from album. Side one opens up anythmg else I have heard. sounding like Blue Oyster Cult "Vienna .. is a work of great gone t"lectronic on "Sleepwalk" range and complexity The and "Passing Strangers." music IS vibrant. scary. rnovmg Later. the blind tums !o and eerie. The dominating U"e choppy guitar leads and a of synthesizers will probab1y bouncing New Wave-type beat bring comparisons to the on "New Europeans." St:ifting emotionless style of Gary ccootinurd on Page 9l ; f Tickets on Sale Today $6.50-$8.50 Saturday, November 15 8:00p.m. Tickets available at the South Lobby Box Office 4CC!.r ":·• 20 Ticlcet Limit-$40 Checlc Limit ~ (all seats reserved) SIU Arena• Utopia fails to grow through music FPmini.JJt HPI to l~>cturp on harras~JmPIII IContbJul'd rrom Page 81 Fermnist Krista Daub "AJil culture real youngsters will be turned mid-60's sound. but it is a loss However. be forewarned: present a historical and HE>r lecture-discus.s1on will rotten thmg to do to the fans. ~:Un~. the familiarity of the there is no ground broken on political analysis of VIolence focus on some of thfa reasons against women titled ··women Still. the Todd freaks woa't be In the meantime. we're stuck the disc. Most people would do why women have been harassed turned off from Utopia: just better for thern:;elves to get the Takt· Ha(·k the J\;1ghl"" at 3 p.m. and present some possible with a Ctopia novelty record. ~r W!'dnf'Sday in the .\lississippi from the preml<'t' behind this it was done by any other bar10. Jo'ab I- our's own orig1nals. In solutions. She savs women are album-which is !o gain new relation to the band's history. Rnorn of the Student Center. oppres'lt'd bv the· roles rn whic:h fans. "Deface The Music'" would be naub. who bf>gan working more than just acceptable. Any "Deface The Music"" is like a society has typecast thfarn int() And in time. new f;ms will stopover in Pa.ria when you're with the wornen·s movement m sucll as mother. d Dt-hc10u~ s!-tredded cheese and our Sp<-<"1al chili. r<>lle-:1 and haKed in a Oour tort1lla until the ch-st> and chih are melted togt>tht>r. Tasty ground beef. crisp lettuce. diceci rl.'d toma· t(l('s. shredded cheese. heartv beans and onions wrapPed in a flour tortilla. I I I I I - CHICAGO ., ABBIE HOFFMAN l•s HEAR HIS STORY He chonqed "'' nome I He chonqed ""lace buf he couldn t chanqe the revoluf•onory +ervor that '-urrounded h1m •A.nt-·•'"'__., .....7, 't;u.,(o' '•r-c• ~.;....,. -:t ..._~~ .... (·, ... ~,.,..._ ,...... ,!<()~,. • !t, ,,.. ! hv ~ .. · •) ,.~., "• •· ~"-·'·· ...... "·)" .. - c--t !"r<:l ... .,. .. J...n-'q' ..._,.,.,., t ... ,,.,,1•· ,..._ o' .-.... l!kJ·•• ... , • .,, ...... ,., .,1 ",1 ...... ~ •.••,~ ...... • ·,~, '•· .. t>•· .... . Mon., Nov. 3 Shryock Auditorium 8p.m. TICKETS ON SALE -!o·· ' ( ,,.,•,. ~ TODAY .. ~"• ,, .. . ,...... ' - , ...... ',• . ~ ·" .... ' . II ; .... ~ (,. ., I 1.:'• \• .-d.~•· r "'" ., I_. ------·--- L I• ~~c:,~~;~~ S K SZZ9 tfie •t S~I.Jf1ent Center Ballrooms C.D Summa Sponsored by SPC Consorts in Colorado Ke~stone, Breckenridge 4th rJtMJl' A·Basin,&Coppn Mountain \'ickul.uun~ ..... , .. t...nl f, Hhl Cktnl"-·r :!:!.2:1:!-l 741111~'t(M 'l'rn 1'1.00 •-w--.. ""-... --...... _ ...... , --- .,_ I o•.· ..... '•o- of-.,,oz•• ...,,nnonq ...... _.. 11 ----·- '11 __ o·•d ..p+"("·o , •. ;•. ~ r~·ct f, ...... =-::--·.. -~~..::. ::-·~=----: -- ~f •• •••••• .... ,~ ']. ··"·· f•. ; ...... ,:..)".·')1 J ... dQP"> ,....,riud... rt Ar-d,. '/llcr, .. <:>; TilE Sw ... o-.Arl4;"'!1 1~1-:ST()}<' '~t•y So..,,~ •• ., TilE M SPC is looking for a New Horizons Chairperson. A very good way to get experience and practice your slcills at being a The ULTIMATE in Electronic Music leader. If you are - ULTRAVOX- interested come by w•th -,pP-(tOI Que.-.,t reqqae ~P.nsat,on the SPC 0Hice-3rd STEEL PULSE! floor Student Cen 8p.m. Oct. 31 Sh,-yoclc Auditorium ter or call 536-3393. Ticlcets $7.00 ">P"''""'"cJ b~ SPC (.:m, 0 r ., t'.•~t•· K. IJ.ul~ Eg~p11an. llSt1gat1on and hoth operators :\udear Regulatory Corn Strasrna satd the inspt·(·tor ,;ard they wt•n• not slet•pmg 12 oz. Minute Maid Orange Juice 89• rnlssior. on Tuesday proposed a went to rt•port the rnaltt•r to Seo:! ·•ddt>d that .. Com Hu.ooo fme against Com statiOn rnanagernt•nt .~nd wht•n monwealth oifw1al s~v. the two '1:~ gal. Farmcrest Ice Cream $1.2'1 monwealth Edison Co. lnr an he n•turned. both operators rnt'n .lll rmnutes ' rore the tn· meident this !'urnmer at the lll't're awakt> l'ldent :md they harr a lt·lt•phnnt· f)resdl'n :'\udt>ar Powl'r StatiOn Though Strasma sa1d tht> ('all imrnt•diatt:h aftt·rward and Homemade Apple Cid~r 1n wh1ch two npl'rators of :'\HC lO\'f'StigatJon <'OU)d not both runt's tht'\: wt-rt' alert. Located just 1 '/,'miles south of campus on Rt. 51 n•actors allt>gedly wert> inat eondustn•h deterrmne whethf'r Edtson has unttl :'\ov. t~ to tt>ntivl' to their duties the oper SPINACH LASAGNA & salad $1.95 ....Murdale for Breakfast. lunch, Dinner 457-4Jl~ Celebrate United Nations Week ~~ COMPUTER SCIE~CE ~ . ' \1 '3USI~ESS SENIORS ~•....-a/""' .... il McDonnell Douglas Automat1on • RobOtiCS Company (MCAUTO). the world's • Systems An~lys1s Oct. 23-24 th1rd largest Data Serv1ce Com • Rt-~1 T1me Programm1ng Dr. Derrick Sewell, professor and cno•rmon ol pany, has exc1t1ng career oppor • Engrneering Appllcat1or geography at rhe Un11rers•ty ol V•clor•o 8fll•sn Colum tunrtles. If you are graduatmg Programm1n9 tHo w•ll ~peak on Thursday. Oc I 13 or Bp. m on w1th a BS or MS m Computer Scl Make an •ntervtew appomt•nent "Water for a Starvh'9 World," '" Ballroom B '" the ,znce. or Bus.ness w1th a con Student (enrer. He e:ves as a consulto•.t on water and at your Placement Off1ce row A 5 centratiOn m Data Process1ng, we relored problems to th~ Wor~d Bc.nk the Un,ted Notoons MCAUTO Manager w111 oe con- h.:we challengtng career oppor UNESCO_ and var.ous U S and Conod•on ogenc•es. ductrng mterv1ews on Two other speakers wdl q•ve the.r addresses on Fndoy tun•tles 1n morn•nq Oct. 24 '" the Museum Aud1tonum of Faner • Busmess App11cat10n Tuesday, Holl 0~. Michael Muna. prole"or ol econom•o and Programmmg dean ol the qroduote -chool at the Un,,ers•tv ol • Computer A1ded Destgn November 4 (h1coqo wdl speak on "The New International Economic Order" at Qa m Or. Alvin Gouldner, Mo• Manufactunng Wer;y<>r Professor of ~oc•al Thought ot Wosh,nqton • Systems Programm1r.g /' Un•••"'''V ')I LouiS wdl qo~e on oddreH on ''Oete.~te • 1nteract1ve Graph•CS Systems ~ between Communist oncl Western Social Theory at lOam H '-''">IP .-u UT ;,>U '\ U~PO' 'ln't" ,,., ·)! ~··oq•aph1 E~(.."~i.)rfio: '\ O<•d MCDONNELL_ DOUGLAS ~·~- "u• •) \fushm ~ructt•!i! -\:-.!-roo<..·JatJon. 12 ~~~ =:i 3tl p nt . .-\(. ... 1\ !t~ Hc10m A ,. '"I I I! lntt•r <;n'f'k Cnunnl T!l<'t'fmjl;. :" Roses ,,~ nventory Sa e~ ~ p m . \lack:na-.. Hno'll J\('F mP<'!inl(. 12 1'>·12 ~5 p rr. .,,.,,_.,,, Hoom !\ 1 No reasonable offer refused -\ • Ellvptlan Krui!hts Club meet•~ 7 $10.00 tor 1 dozen_~ -~, j 111 p m .-\l'tl\ 1ty H,,..,m B t,;~_· one year, 12,000 warranty on the 11 St ud<'nls fur -\ r.d<·rson. nwn-l p m ,_ thow who mlu.d t / following cars! ' -\..-tl\'1!' 1{,.,!11, C and[) and 7-lll our last-le ~~ ~ rm -\e'""> Room D ~-. s,,.., •. yl ·~d L:ft·,t~Jon~ \lnrk,h••p 2 :10-~ Jh .. "!J!I} ..._ """"'"" IIWIO"t• C•.. ;o S.O·••! Al.'~.- & r_..,, p rn. :\ctl\'lt! H.oo~lt"Ji c 1 S;:.···· .=..,,,,. 'cv-• lil~other ~:duea:,or. ~ .. 2 da>S l-'> Pl, Mr:-••Jon TCJ p rn \c.:t:\J:~ }{,W",i''7". :\ ,;··. ,:; .. :" ~ .. -,--~A- .... 'UC.· ·~ ~ ...... 'l Cot· (...... ~ "If.-.~.:.- '.<:-<·io~...,'~~'' "' .. ~'t! T ,._ ..... y-' ,. oil ~'"9~)-~ ·<~~ ...._, ...... ~.~,,.c,.,.(J 1);• A .• !v A(. ·')~ Op"" A .... t¢ P. ..-r "·••b•'"" 'fhe American Tap P,.)..,! S~nb•~d 1 ~, .:.., ..... ~-hbu ca .. ,-.ot: ~~~ Joo-•~ CJ~ Happy Hour ~,.., c ...... c .... _.,.~ ... 0 . RED LIPS -~-., c~ ...... \tlr::.-la 11:30-8 KISS MY BLUES AWAY 9.1'-" !"1-rT P A1o '!5( Drafts ..... a...... ,. ~ -~t"· .. ·--:-" ..... V:·~!P(,, ... '~_;,": 704 Speedrails :.:>::~.~ ... .=. ... ., .... :~·.... -::• ~ ;:to ... ~ •• r ·. ··~ J. A"'""" L ., ! ,;o. \l"' $1.50 Pitchers '~ • j ~ f ...... • • "·~"\ .•.- ,. . '"'· ~ .... On Special · ·--~1 .. A-.c..-•· w~, .. .. .-t -~· ·~t..-, t;..-· ..... ~ --... q·• •.:.t•.•,, ::J• ( All Day and Night •.•-"', ...... ~ ... · "• """ '"'-:.t r. ~ h 'f""" ~ ~ .: .,.,. ~ .. -; ... ',-!·. ~ -~· TANQUERAY & -~ ... ; ··-· p ~:..- ~ 1.~ '"' n..., f ~ .1 u ·~_ro~. r"''~ P,·~··, h~·· MIXER v .. : ... ~·,..,-.J::.· 70c After Happy Hour HOvt'lo I I ._.on ,._ur• ,.,,. " 1000 E. MAIN ... CARBONDALE 55• Drafts tS~tur4ey S2•·2140 .. $2.75 Pitchers • \ l~ •• t(r h.< b,l\\- r t -..:t,:~Jf"T 2'1 !Ytif) r--~- ··-~·· Altefttloft! Sctlool T-Iters. Klncl..-prten tfwu •111 Grede FRU uu.wu...... __...... For ,...... v-ee.____ ...... •• ...,_, _,...... _ ... ---·---·___ ...... - --.. ca..--~ .. ,... ,,...,...... ::..:~.. """-" VACUUM PACIOIED ~- Mayrose Bacon i14.4 '.~ ,;{!;-s~ .., , -~~ .. (~ \. ;.;..tr ~~ • BUD-OF-CAliFORNIA Jceber:ruce ttll!lc Heads 1 Lb. II 2 • ~ • f 1 Wotnento t"oice atzger at loctll ra/(y strangers for ft'ar of being an FBI rl.'porl. a sexual assault • lh K<~rt>n narl' II ~i;~ff \\ ritt>r approm·hed... :\nd they are occurs e\'ery rnmuti.'S. ~lnt'!' 1!174. \\omrn haH' ht't'n "tln•d of bt>ing afraid and t1red Tht' success of the march wtll I rallym~ m maJor ntu~l' across of t>t'mg n!l't' .. dt>pt>nd on a composite of the country to protest l'nmes Paub s.a1d that "most rapes t'\·t·r:· body's Pnt>T)F. f\t>tay cnmm1tted aga1nst women In occur by .1quaintann• or in your sa1d Tuscon. Den\'er. San Frant•isco hom(' Hlack mt•n raping w hilt• and :'ltew York Cit\'. women women is <1 myth \inety Ketay said thl' .(!roup was ha \ e turned out' b\· the percent happen w ithm their own pJ,•ased with the relation l>lult up betwt't'n the po•lice. city and thousands to voice tht•lr anger ral'l' Rapt> ill not a sf'xual IIH~iia <'OOct•rning rapes ;1nd at llnng 1n eonstant ft'Jr of t-rtrnt'. hut a vrolt'nt crimt• .. Sht• added that an·onling to tlfht•r ~f'~tml .as~u.alt~. attack -PLUS- The rnon•mt•n! hi!' now cnrne tn \arbondalt• and at f. lOp m .. $2.00 pitchers Saturdav. ;11 tht' co:·n,•r of \Ill! We(ltresda.. r's Jlltzzle Stn•t>t ;ind ll!u1o1~ c\'. t'nllt'. a ofHamms "T Taste The Bear's Beer. SHAPIN' UP! A fitness program tKp4Kially for women. Common myths about _,_.. and eaercise will be challenged Learn helpful tips on how to develop an eaercis~ and nutrition program to lose weight and stay trim. Wear cnmfortob!e clothes and shoes. Come ready to move! Delicious Soap-of-tbe-Da~.- October 23 rr.--..,-.,-.~.f}B J' -.:y ... 7-9 ~tw-tr\<~&1 101\JE Matn)r Illinois Room ~... ··~-~~·, - ••~ ar . o Vic Koenig Chevrolet Student Center B & .J o,,,,,bur.nq No pre-registration necessary I'·•~·· r:. Dau~ t:g~ praan. Odnt>t•r 2:1.. Ill&• .....,._,..,..,~.- ...... ,...... -...... ~ ...... -~ ...... ~~~ ...... - ...... - ...- ~"'. ( ...... ,.,. ... --...... _... ~ ... _..._.---.. ~ ...... ,._II" ...... ,..,._.., )tj ... SfM)PI~Il (~()S'I' (~lJ'I"I'I~IlS HELP YOU SAVE EVERYDAY ON DAIRY, FROZEN FOODS, BAKERY ITEMS AND PANTRY STAPLES. i ., f HAMBURGER CENTER CUT i• Grade A Fresh ' KROGER PRO ~1 ~ill',( I A\ ROUND ST£!1( ~ STORE HOURS ;.. ole Fryer $118 $229 Monday thru Saturda 1 7 am till Midnight FRESH MIXED FRESH Sunday FRYER PARTS SPARE RIBS 59( $119 8 am till9 pm ~~G~f~~55~"'" COUNTIY STYU CORN lUNG 99' MEAT SALE BACON SLICED BOlOGNA ... $)34J _..,.,..,ooii()'!~YIIL[• .. $J31 YUSAGI .•. W 99' $131 ... W'l:,op. ... con liNG 110. .... 6CJC WlfNIIS 99• fT\000 ... ('\(4& ot.tA•tll IWYEI .Ill Mf.IT llh + ~~l~ ~N~rl,J~~ rn· BttLE:\ fTR~ITI"RE Rfo:PAIR Bt,;;,nc.tC GI'ITr\R l.Jo:SSONS 52:~~ -I.Parn when energy bills paid ~~~~a~~·tl~~~~~~~~~~~~r~d r~~:~";.. tu rPad or IParn to pick Call H9:! ·IH:ll or sf't' Jack Etherton. C•>bdt>n Rv Tami (;arwood wouldn·t d1sdosE• how rnueh fuel ~~·;~;~~~·r~~ .•"L~~::~~.',':'bo~':l:.~: 19:16.161 Studr-nt \\ritf'r ~ ·,7 -4Y24 BtH:l'JE;,:. r~ hroug:1t into the citv The 1-:lectncitv bills trll con students satd tnev wouid find T\ Pl~t; :0.10:-.iF:Y BM K sumers whai thev owP and the another wav to d·t·terrntn(' the kilowatts used. but when• ~~ tht 1 aun: amounts of -gas and otl brought ~~~f~~~~ ~;;rr~~r:~~~~n F~j ~~fk l'nergy bt>ing used~ What d.-llwrv Sl no or It''" ~r pag<' N· rn and consurn1•d h·•ur pnnnP 9-12-31>13 l&'l:.f:-lfi happt'ns to thl' money spent b) !The restd••nttal rr,earch thl' consumrr ~ group _;aJd that H2 perrpnt of fh(" AHT f:XI'f:HIE~n:s fUH \·nung RIDERS WANTED Ff'w pPoplr know about f•nerg' consumed tl\ a P'-'"Pif' rn l"ohdt-n. small dasst>S. rnf'rgy consumptton and the housPholrl ts u~!:'d for ~pae'r and thrt'e agt' ~rnup,_ prnfessronal flow of that t•nergy. say;; \\ater heatmg Frnm thts total •n.~truclors. mafertals pro\·1drd Rrchard Archer_ asSO('ldtl' Ht-grstrallon: Oct 2-l- 1\ov 1 I- HAI.LO\\' EEN \\' fo: EKE NO 6:1 ; percent IS used spenficalh 89H293 19871-:~7 HAV I ;lOG friends down from professor of produl'l design for space hearmg - l'hrcafilo' l>on"t make them dr1ve. Archt>r and and de~tgn students tel them fly. 549-3189 2003P45 invoh·l'd in a practicum study By the t>nd nf the semester Pregnancy Auistance are conducting an energy audit the des1gn studPr.ts w dl center RID!-: ·nn·: STt:l>E:O.T Transit" of Carbondale. concentrating on package the data awl statistiC.' to l'hr<·ago and Suburbs runs in,Justnal. commerctal. Pregnant-Need Help? for Pauls to prrst>nt to the Crt~ ~~:'nry ;~·;u~r~: S~~;~s ~~~~~ residential. transport and Sll' Council f!ic possible tm Call 549-1545 roundlr1p 1$37 73 affer \\'ed. C"s ene~·· •Js... plementalior. ur t>nt>rgy con M-Wl-3 T-Th7.t SAT., 1._2 nl'sday 1 Ttl'kt't saies datlv at "About'" 115 percent of the sen·atJOn methods The ·'Plaza Records ... fiOfi S llhnms money spt>nt on energy sources 529-1862. T1ckets mav be pur students U.'it' raw data and l'hased 2 weeks rn ad vane" is exported out of C'arbondal" statistics provided by CIPS and TYPI:o\G Sf:HVICE---PAPERS- The local business economv ! THESr-:s. Aceurale. t•xperienc!'d BI8.~1P5SC tht> County Energy Plan guaranlf't'd prnfPss>Onal work suffers bt>caust> this monev IS (;uidt>book. TH:O.I corrt>ctrnfil selt>Clfle. com spent outsidt> tht> community." Workshops rn<~y be offered to (ll•IJIIVP prictng :>19-3\lll;'. 1!157E60 Archer said. the pubhc to provide the know -- ~------~- An.·her and the praclicum GET REAUY FOR Wir.tt>r T&C' how and tools needed to r•m• msulahon and l!iPatherizatron All students presented prelirnmary St>rvt> energy. Pauls said. The typE's m~ula11on- eaulkmg & data from tht> audit to Bob educational format would Wf'atherproofu~ Also rntf'rior Pauls. £•nergy coordmator nt prov1de effictent and ef!ect•ve fi:!':~_nt~~~ b..'r~·~9 -~';n~ TJRf:O Of'' A6 hour tram ride~ Fly Carbondale. and a pant>! of destgns for energy consurnptron to Oucago th1s Wf't'kt>nd. 549-3189 dt>sign professors Wednesday f'ree t>shmatt'S 1956E45 by industnrs restder.ts. 1978P44 This summer. Pauls initiatE'd busmesses and transportatiOn. the rt'St'arch "1th the assistance ht· satd A-1 TV RENTAl of undergraduate student.;; New C .Jior S25 monthly under .111 tnternship. :\lore .-\rrht•r satd that 11 1s crittcal complete and prr('l~e tn for people to bt· a warP of t•nerg~ Blod~ & Nhite SIS month:y formatwn \\as r·eedt•d bv h;s flow --rn all ph;,ses · · WE BU't' TV's Working departmt•nt so Pauls contacted ·Thev n!'Nl to umler<;tand or not worlcln 457-7 ,\r('her for asslstam·t•. Paul~ •·nergy- cun;:urnptron and JUst sa1d. hulli much energy ~~ bt-mg BARTE:o\01-'ltS A:'IID The students researching the \\asted." he ;atd There AR~J~~~Jd?:·J!r; GRAPHICS OF A~Y Kmd:: industrial sector questiOned the doesn·t exist anv rf'cords or lllustrations. ~raphs. charts. laq!est mdustries 1101thm and t•xart figun·:< - at:lJ\11 C Wednesd·JY is ''PITCHER DAY'' at Quatro's-opening 'til12p.m. With the purchase of any meclium or large size pina you'll get a pitcher of any clraft beer or soft clrlnk. j~S&aff pllo&o by BriaD Howt; Republican Presidential candidat~ Ronald stud~nts who rush"' to meet the eaudidale could offer Unle help to Reasan ill the !'liovember ~::nJ~:oi~o:n!':~inR~:;!nofm!.":r£ elecdoo. tM sevPral lbousaud curious oolooken lG-minute anschelduiN stop en route to Herrin who lined Herrin's main street possibly c-ould. Tuesday. Although tbe 48 or so kiudergartea Fasits grade M"hool flnt Reagan stuntps in Herrin ~~~ supporters. A group of about 50 for Reagan because America 'W@~[\rP\9 By K.area Gullo needs a stronger defense Staff Writer Carter supporters carried signs denouncing Reagan's lack of program. Her niece. Myra TONIGHT Tbe shrill voices of 40 kin Powell, said sbe thought dergarteners chanting "Rea~an, Reagan," greeted :a~!:'t ~ ~~ :: , r:l Throughout Reagan's :e.down Reagan would make a better ~%!~ ~::a,r~:n:~:~ town walk and his speech on the president thaD carter because Jo-minute unscheduled stop in steps t11 city baD, Carter and the c:auntry needs a man who 5~fl.,.V\ Energy. Reagan supporters engaged in has authority. Five and six-year-olds shoutinf matcbes. .NO COVER squirmed with excitement Desp1te the presence of behind a fence in front of Carter supporters. Reagan was "No one has respect for Energy School on Route 148 as greeted enthusiastically by the Carter anymore." Powell said. HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS DAILY they waited to see the man thev crowd. Police tried in vain to 3-7p.m. may have seen on television or keep the crowd behind ropes. In front of city hall, a high heard their parents talk about. 1et Reagan was buried so deep !oehool band played "Glory. Pinball ancl Vi es Who is Ronald Reagan to the m press and Secret Service men taory Hallelujah."' as the sun youngsters? that most observers could only beat down on a flag-wavmg 61 l S. Illinois "He"s the president," yelled catch a glimpse of the brown crowd. After meeting with the one of the bov!l. suited candidate. c1ty council. Reagan gave a 20- Reagan, enroute to Herrin for Many who came were life minute speech amid cries of a walking tour downtown. shook long Republicans. tiny hands and posed for "I've voted a straight ··we want Carter" and ··we photographers with a child in Republican ticket all my life," want Reagan." hiS arms before re-el\tering the said a retired construction black hmousme and continuing worker who resides in Herrin. Seeing a sign that said towards Herrin. "I'm voting for Reagan because "Reagan Go Home:· the fonner Several thousand people lined it's time for a change." actor laughed. @ct9 Park Avenue m Herrin to greet Another life-long Republican. 102 S. WAU (across from Slrllon Stockade' the fonner california governor, 75-year-<~ld Goldia Wroton. of h~;!~r ~~n~i~.go home? 1 am b:.;t they weren't all Reagan Johnson Ci•y. said she will vote OPEN: I:00-10:00pm DAILY ' HALF & HALF P'"' .494 406 s. illinois BORDEN'S ELSIE '• gal. $1.59 549-3366 FIELD WEINER$ lb. $1.49 (look fOt" Field coupon in the So lllinoision for additional 25. oH) FIELD BACON 12oz. $1.19 5mlrnotf Jim Beam R.B. RICE SAUSAGE $1.59 Seagn1m 7 Passpol't lb. llacanll Gonion& PepeLopez EGGS, Grode A large Doz. .754 delivery 549-3366 354 off We accept food stamps & W.I.C. coupons 10/22-10/21 lhts coupon worth thirty-five PRICES GOOD Wed thru Sat cents toward the pure hose $2.00 min of any sandwich at Booby"s •.. 10/22-10/25 ·., ~·- ... __----~ .'1'-/w ;. ·~~ I y may back Reagan nt.•l (CoatlnuN from Page 1 l that we sit on biggest bed of coal a bridge to turning back the tax He said that Soothern Illinois in the world." sources of the federal govern I "faced with the absurd ment back to local and state Reagan said that Adam's 1 1 t' .•itUilhCllll · or havu~g its mines government." and "miners thrown overregualtion by the federal Rill I work" because the United government of small While visiting local campus buo;inessmen and local and businesses on Park Avenue and l~~t!!:~er·e "exports jobs stategovernmentisa1example Cherry Street in downtown ~~ " by importing 16 of coal a year. of how the Cuter ·ad- Berril•. Reagan was greeted ministration has taken with support and som:- mixe' said he favors less bureaucracy and made "the reactions as Carter supporters P.lfl'egtllaltion and taxation of the mess bigger." waived signs and shouted anti as a way to in He said he favors the Reagan slogans. ltJicl~~se Illinois coal production break away from the elimination of the current Amid chants of "Carter. deJ>endeiiiCe of foreign oil. federal inheritance tax as a Carter, Carter." Reagan said "Why has Mr. Carter failed to means of preserving the con- that he knew "that there is both cept of the family-owned Democratic and independent ~ive any answers?" Reagan b~<:..iness, and added that he support in the audience. And I said. "Why has he told us that would push for the expanded hope that's true. Because the we have to share in scar use of "no-strings-attached" problems are such that thev city ... He fails to see the 'act federal block grant funding "as cross party lines:· TONIGHT Cancellation comes as a'shock' 1ContlnuPd from Page 11 Browning said municate with students who are because my tuition payment "We have l.J try and open up dropped. he said. had arrived a dav late." classes as soon as possible for Three days after the semester students who are smcere in their pledge to attend the c;~~~~!~r~~eare ~~~ began. a letter arrived at bureaucracy." Mascitti's permanent address. University." he said. lrra~.N~!~Phis rather than his local address. Mascith has learned h1s Browning said he un lesson. He still thinks the telling him to visit the Bursar's derstands the problems caused Office. current registration policy is. if by informing students of not unfair, at least poorly SJo:!O ~ $1.50 "I could've sat through registration cancellation once several davs of the wrong executed However. next Jade Daniels Pitchers classes and not have known the semester has begun. But semP.Ster. he says his check will there isn't anything the be in the mau-a few weeks (with mixer) what was going on." he said. University can do to com- The check Mascitti sent for earlier. tuition and fees was mailed six days before the Aug. 15 deadline. But it arrived one working day late. and )Jascitti's registration was canceled. "I waited in hot. sweaty lines for hours to re-register because of that," he said. "Luckily I found out abf!ad of time on my own and aU the classes in mv major were s~ill open. One clasS that I was really looking for ward to as an elective was full. But that's not the question. What if all mv major classes had been filled? What would I have done for a semester?" Kirby Browning. director t11 Admissions and Records. savs he sympathizes with the problem Mascitti and some 300 other students face every semester. But he said these problems have become the side effects of a necessary ad ministrative procedure. "I don't think it's fair that because the mails are slow a student is automatically dropped from his classes." Browning said. "It's un fortunate and manv times it i!::o't the student's fault. But we do have reasons for it and I wish students understood." Everv semester hundreds of students gain admittance to the t:ni\·ersity. register for classes and never pay tuition. Browning said. The payment deadline and automatic cancellation of registration are wavs to regulate these stu'dents. COUNSELING CENTER Additional coal-burning boiler 1\ . ..., ~nhmale tnay be purchased by SIU-C CReQaUon~hipg By .o\lan Sculley missioned private firms to do. 1981, Currv sa1d. The S6 9 s,ruggles and Satisfactions Curry said. The other firms are StaR Writer million estimated cost for tht> eel. ()ct. 22 Ohio Room The possibility of adding studying r .e cost of using coal design and construction ts another coal-burning boiler at over the natural gas and oil expected to be paid for in S p.m. Student Center sn;..c is being studied by a burning systems presently in energy savings in 1•., years ~ ~ power design consultmg firm in use at other state fac11ities. he Currv added Lombard. David Curry. public sa1d. DeSi~s for projects at ISl" info,·mation officer for the State facilities bE'ing studied to:ru and Wil'. while begun later Illinois Capital Development include eight universities. six than li of I's. will be readv in Board. said Tuesda..,· mental health facilities and two April. C'ost for the projects· are Currently. the University has correctional facilities. Curry estimated at S4.9 mtllion for WINTERIZING SPECIAL four boilers whtch burn an satd. ISL'. $48 million at WIU and estimated 150 tons of coal per According to estimates. ii S2 5 million at EIV. Currv said. dav. Eric ~1cKee. chief systems remain gas or oil The cost of the three projects operating enginet>r ..tt the powered tht> cost of fuel for the are expected to be paid for b)· ·------~------· Phvstcal Plant. said svstems would r1se from S29 I SPECIAL I Curn· satd that adding n1illion in fiscal \'ear 1978 to ~~=~ hS:":ct"S~'" three to five J (With This Ad) 1 another boiler would put less more than $52 uuilion in fiscal · rompletivu dates for strain on the four now m use bv year 1983. Curry said. chan!{ing those systems to coal I FREE GALLON OF ANTIFREEZE I allowing f'ach botler to burn a That co.. t increase could also cannot bE' made until Cinal 1 (check cooling, belts. pressure test) I smaller percentage of the coal make state funds short. and designs for the projects are nt"E'ded to supply power to the cause the government to cut done. Curry said. l'm\·ersitv. back on other sen·ices 11 I only $12.50 I The stu ENDORSED BY: The COPE:-AH-CIO; Uno led Mine Workers at America; American federation at Stole, County and Municiple Employees: Teachers: United Auto Workers. PLUS MUCH MOREll! A wote tor VIncent A. •lrchler on Now. 4th Is a wote for continued ..rvlce to people. So, stop by Ballrooms C & D from 10-4 today and get in on ALL THAT JAZZ VINCIN'F A. IIIRCM.a IS RUNNIN(j. UH HIS •ECORD OF SERVICf TO PEOPLE. Po•d for by the R•elect Vincent A. l•,.chler ft~nd ~sponsored by Office of Student Development ..J lner improvises Valley gridders are winners Everybody has Legal 8 fielders' leading vs. tlon-conferenceopposition ' corer sidelined problems IContiaued from Page 201 (('ontiaued from Page 201 ·e're able to play them because rule was passed in 1973, more powerful football schools would sign brings out our best. When vou an unlimited number of recruits. "An alternative o into a game against a team Now, with the limitations. stockpiling is impossible. and there to the high cost are more good players to go around. at's not so tough, you get of legal representation" ckadaisical." T~ be sure, the Valley isn't quite ready to compete with the The Sycamores have put in a nation's elite. Wichita State was folded, spindled and mutilated by t of overtime prior to the Slt.:- South Carolina. 7M. West Texas was thumped by Baylor. Because contest-literally. They've the biggies pump more money into their programs and have better layed three overtime games facilities. it isn't likely that an MVC school will dent the nation's is seaS Daily E&YptlaD. October 22. 1980. Page 19 rrom the Press Box ~ott Stahmrr Valley football sqtlalls shed their loser imag(>.~ lo\-nen 1 was home be:ween summer and fall semesters. I h.. r: , discus:;i"fl about college football with a friend and former Do:>~' : mine. Being !I graduate of the University of Sebraska. he U>nd.- :. look upon Missouri Valley Cor:~ere~.ce football as a form of lo·A ··~ life not worthy of his attention Not surprisingly. he thinks tht· H ~ Eight should apply for admission to the N.?.ticrMII Football Leal<( :• This particular brand of snobbery caused my friend to mak·· ,, prediction on an evening when both the conversation and ltq .. ·: refreshment flowed freely. "The Missouri Valley Conference will have a winmng re<. ··~·: against non-conference opposition ... my frien!' satd "1th n ... , upturned... when elephants fly." Well. there haven't been any reports of p;Jchyderms z;pv•:.• SIU-C's Barb Smi&b. far l~ft. baUI.s for control ol Salukis' P~g Kielameier is at far right. Mt:..C through the skies over Tulsa. Okla., Des Moines. Iowa. Amar;:. &b~ ball against East~m Kentucky Saturday. lbe plays lodiaaa State Wedaesday. Texas or Carbondai~. But there are reports--confirmt'd b! : ~. statistics-toot MVC lt'ams are turning it around agamst 'Ju:.-. l· opposition. This season. the Valley's non-league record is :i-9. compan·r~ ·, last year's 11·25-1. According to MVC Director of Public Relatw> Illner's juggling ability tested Jeff Hurd, one more non-conference win y,iiJ give the \'aile' .: most outside wins since 1958. To put things histDt-ically. that'• •f.• year BEFORE the last Chicago bas~ball pennant as fielder Massey is sidelined In seasons past, teams from tiN> Big Eight and Southwe>-! 1 • ferences looked at their scht;1ules and chalked up date;; -~ · :· a1: •• Rv Dave Kane return is really indefinite." Diner plans to take that ap Valley teams as automatic "W's." :Mention Missoun \ siaff Writer Diner sa1d. ..Everythmg wt.at proach for the next few games football and you'd hear deafening laughter. Chuck Barris and Jave P. O.K. with the minor surgery. until she c:.an determine who can But this year. all the laughter is dy!!'.f: m sorrow. West Te._,,, 1\lorgan would be proud. Saluki but her doctor isn't sure when fill the v!lid most effectively. State secured the MVC's first win of the season over a Btfo! f::.:' · field hockev Coach Julee lllner it'll be all right for her to play. I 0 team hy edging Oklahoma State. 2D-1i Drake. which bt>at Colora·~ has had to do more than enough don't think it's going to be in the c~t!n~~=m= aw~~ r':o~ last year. dtd 1t again this year just to prove it wasn't a fluke :\r,,: juggling with her lineup this near future. though. I just hope following their 3-t victory over Tulsa toppled Kansas StatP. season to earn a .. 10" on .. The si;e can get back for the Notre Dame !\1ondav. In that True. Oklahoma State. Colorado and Kansas State restde m tht• Gong Show.·· Through all the nationals. gamE. freshman inm!r forward Big Eight's h.trgain basement. But Tulsa and Wichita State han maneuvering and patching U{l. "The cvst was on her Beth Gellman scored all three played Arkans1.1s tough. and the Razorbacks are a perenm..1l Sfl:-e stil enters Wednesdav s tailbone. arid it's pretty painfuJ ISU goals and now has 10 scores contender in the Southwest Conference game again.-;t Indiana State for her to run. She's up a:1d this season. Sycamore Coach Every Valley team but Wichita is .500 or better in non-leagu•· with an 11-2·1 record. walking around now and she'll Sue Pernice. whose tea01 plays on the Astroturf surfilce of action-even Slt:-C. The Salukis have had monumental problem~ The Saluk1s. scheduled for a 4 be home the rest of the week." an the Valley. but they're 2-1 on the outstde. ThiS analysis doesn: p.m. contest at Wham Field. Massey. a native of Farmer Memorial Stadium in Terre Haute. may have some trouble include Illinois State. which won't compete in the league until next again will be without left inner City. will probably accompany year. forward and leading scorer the team back to Carbondale adapting to \\'ham's natural Ellen ~lassey. It was originally following the games against greenery. But Pernice. like "You IA'!n with people and when you look through the \'alley thought that Massey's minor Illinois State and Western many Midwestern coaches this coaching ranks. you see we have high caliber coaching staffs." SW'fery for removaJ of a cyst Illinois in l'Oormal Saturday. season. has her team "'Up" for MVC Commissioner D'd\·id Pnce sa1d. "You tie that in with tiM> would not keep her out of the according to lllner. . the Salukis. effects of scholarship limitations and it giVes an opportunity fo:· acion for long. but lllner is not Thus. the patchwork con "I think it'll be a close game. conferences such as ours to improve ... ~ertam when !\lasse\· can return tinues. Tacy Miller. slowly with plenty of passing," Pernice The scholarship limitation Price mentioned is the :o the lineup. Massey has scored said. "We always get up for SIU 3<>-95 ruk gettin~ back to full strength which states that :'oiCAA Division 1-A football teams can gtve out JIJ 12 goals this season. followmg a back injury. will because they're such a strong scholarships per year. and 95 over a four-year penod. l'nt1l thts ..She's definitely out for this probably share duties at left team. It's always grPat that weekPnd and when she can mner with Mary Bruckner. By Gl•nu J~weU The men's opon title was woo StodPIIt•wrtter by Bill Howlt, a graduate Fortunately for Bruce tud t · h · 1 ed Zamost. director of last s en ID p )'SICS ucation. Howlt defeated Dave Walls of weekend's first annual Carbondale, 21-14.21-17. Southern Illinois Racquetball Hawk handily defeated Roger D Tournament, none of the Uyttebrouclt in their semifinal 4 tourney's final matches ended match, 21-4, 21-14. In the other with a bang. Some of the final semifinal contest for tbe men's matches were close. but nonf open title, Walls did not have finished with the threatenec too much trouble with John ba~8: 1 s p.m. Sunday. shortly ;.~~:. in their 21-14, 21-12 before the finals were to begin. Martha Nance of Mount a bomb threat was called into the Recreation Building, where Vernon came out oo top of the the tournament was held. Women's Open Division by z defeating Kim Drader of SIU..C a most then temporarily in a close finals match, 21-19• 21 _ postponed the tournament, 14 _ Mary Credille, also of SIU, which pitted some of the best racquetball players from took third-place bonors. Southern Illinois. and com- The Men's B Division was pleted the tournament at the captured by Bill Bonow of Racquet Club in Carbondale. Chicago. Bonow defeated Bill Thetoomamentwassetupby Lewis of Anna in the closest the SIU-C racquetball club finals match of tbe tournament through the intramural- 2H7• 21-20. Daryl Cooperri~ recreation department and was Gi SIU-C finished iD third place sanctioned by the American in the division. Amateur Racquetball The Men's C Division pitted Association. two SIU-C students in tbe finals, There were more than so but Jim Bicek defeated Jim players from Southern Illinois Cohen to take the title. John and the Chicago area com- Lipe of Cobden finished third. peting in the three-dAv tnm·- Two SIU-C students also nament. The tournament gavt battled in the finals of the Staff piHNo by Saua Poag its parucipantsa chance to earn Womer!'s 8 Division, but it was More Uaaa • players from l!iOatbera lllmots aod Baildin". Touraameat direc._ Bruce Zamast ia state and national ranking Debbie Sossong who came out &be Chicago area partldpated &be first Salukl Clem WIU'IIU up wida Daryl Cooperrider. w-ho llOlllta. on top by defeating Mary Ivy. Opea rac:quetbaU .__men& a& die Recftaliaa took lliird Ia mea's Divisloa a. Page 20, Dally l!.IY .,..an. October 22, 111110 nt condrtrnn. o"n•·r·~ lt .\ H 'I ~: \ i> ~- H" .\ \ 1J "''1. $!.:101 or llt.'St Call Bob 5:!9· manual and box rndudt'd $2:!5 ou L-\ltGf: TWO BEDRC)(l~l. rort:l'h 1\ .. \ I f H t. S ' E _o; lm m t' d 1 a t t" •• ,~ 19.12Ac-15 turm,ht>d. Pner~y sa von~. nt·a·r 457--t~H:. aftPr ~prn i\IC.IA~+; npt·n lflt!~ . Jo\ w~ :' Inn L•JUO~e. R:.!.;l ca~pus. ~urr)- nu pt""tS ..a:~:-.,:!tifi ~- .\larn Ht.7 ~··~\1 H lt;.l~ '-!Ill· 1 1l'"c~!lk4: Jlio,;;.a-.,,.,,r"H!~~~~j~y HI~~~-~~~~ 1'.-\l'F:ftS. lliSSERT.-\TIO~S. A~D Thrsts Typrd. Ill\! ('orrectin~ Comm11nity pays price (·all-in basts. ~ 1 S••ll'clrtc II. nl'at. an·ural<'. ANNOUNCEMENTS om izNI lo 'our rrasonahlr rates '>-19-2117~ 1777E5n