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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980

7-18-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 18, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1980 Volume 64, Issue 181

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 18, 1980." (Jul 1980).

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Friday, July 18, 19ro-Vol. 64, No. 181 Southern Illinois Unilersity ~us says looll on U.e •ri~tbt s1de--the chill yoa get frem your CIPS bill is free.

SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM Electric bills Registration Form READ PRNACY ACT S'!ATEMfflriT Ofil AfVlASl PLEASE ,_INT CLEARLY ~ 81AfH 00 NOT WRITE ,,. THI ABOVI SPACI may shock ~~~~~~ ~-...__- _:v~··~__J~-~~·~·~~~-~·•~··~~--·~--'IOC.:::..._ii~l.::..5t_to-'A-Ifji_"o_lil'--'fA::.:_.l..__'--'-=.:...--'-'=----- some people i -__ By Dave Powers Staff Writer Central Illinois Public Service

~.;--- customers depending on air conditioning to beat the heat :R~.. T- MAl~ I~C AOORIU may _be in for an unpleasant surprtse when their electricity bills arrive. llrtum-....ctS"H1 "Customers should prepare li~ Pt:RMA'-E:NT AfStDENCf - for a shock,'' said Allen Booten public affairs represeutative with CIPS's Southern Division. As for estimating just how much of an increase over previous bills customers can expect, Booten said "there are just too many variables" in­ volved to speculate. However, he added that "someone is using a Jot of of electricity" and in- ~.~~b:~ntW~!.l probably be I Booten said demand for I. electricity reached an all-time summer peak Tuesday of mme This is a reproduction of the form wbicb will be 118ed ill registerillg men for tbe draft. than 1.9 million ltilowatt hours up from the record l.S milli..; kilowatt hour peak of July 18. 1974. Last year's consumption peaked at 1.1 millioo kilowatt registration set to start Monday hours on August 9. ~~~!t Just t.w many days al abowe Staff Writer regu~ter w1th. tbe Selective Against Registration and the also a box on the form the too-degree eemperatures lfiU be D aft . . f Se_rv1ce IS f1ve years lm- Draft, said the group would iDcluded ia the latest CIFS bill r re~stration or ?»-year- pritlonmeDt and a $10 000 fine .,...,._, tbe repatration from 11 ~registering eaa ched: if wiU van with lacatian, ar­ ~ttiu ;·~~ton Mbeondafay anded Car_la Olkoski, 'district a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday at tbe they want to be contacted by an cordin& to Fred Davis. n y . oU~ exanuner for the Carbondale post off"tee. <;ARD will also armed forces recruiter. supervisor al the CIPS Car­ the week after by regiStration Post Office, said post office out leaflets there for the Garland Booifant, a Selective bondale off"l('e. for 19-year-old m~ at the employees will be unable to two weeks. · =Service spokespersoo. said that Monthly billing is divided into Carbondale Post Off1ce near the answer any questions about . . following registration, letters 20 cycles, established by University Mall. registration other than those ~ ~t offi~ .IS ~y m- will be sent to those who geographical location usually All 19-and ~year-olds are questions pertaining on how to vohed wtth distr!buting the registered to verify Ltte in­ based on 30-days of service. required to register or face fill out the ,orms. forms a~ forwa~ng them to fonnation in forms. Davis said that all customers, poss.ible prosecution. The Vickie Rightmyre, a the Selective Servtce. Bonifant said a reply to the . except those included in the maxtmum penalty for failure to spokesperson for the Coalition The registration forms ask letters is not required unless the first five or six billint cycles, date of birth, gender, Social letter contains incorrect in­ will see the heat wave reflected Security number, current and formation. The l-etters will be in this month's bills. permanent address, full name sent within 90 days of Those customers who thought in 'Pocus---- and phone number. There is registration. IConllnued on Page Zl A tornado's cominf! -hide or seek? WTAO radio station withdraws When the sky turns eerie green and the warning sirens blast, what do you d()-5tand there and watch, or run? Local weather from Saluki Sports Action Network and how to seek shelter during ::~~:~t!~~~ndorti:::re for the next two vears. WINI in -Paget By Michael Monson 25, Nicholes listed varecha as one of the five partners in the Murphysboro, the only other Staff Writer bidder. offered $23,500 in cash Radio station WTAO of network. Varecha said he decided to and $7,000 in advertising Murphysboro has "resigned credits. from any participation" in the withdraw from the network on Tuesday. but he wouldn't give a Wli'il general mallilger Dale Saluki Sports Action Network, Adkins appealed the Univer­ station general manager Bill reason for the decison. "There are a lot of reasor.s. sity's decision June 26 under Varecba said Wednesday. state bidding and procurement The move leaves the SSAN but I don't want to thMw any stones." Varecha said. It"s procedures. The appeal was without a radio station in the heard Tuesday by SIU.C's chief Carbond&le area to broadcast just my belief that broadcasting Is there any relief in :;ight Saluki sports would not be business officer Robert Gentry. from the heat wave Saluki sports-a violation of He said h~ will make a final University contract beneficial to our station." smothering Southern Olinois'? On Wednesday morning. ruling on WINI's appeal July 22. Weather experts give their specifications. Varecha appeared 011 a talk Mace has said several times opinions on the cause or the "The University's bid that no contract will be signed specifications clearly state that show on Y."T AO callet' "On The continually high tem­ Air" with the show's hosts. until Gentry makes his decision. peratures that have affected there must be a station with a !\lace said Thursday that the grade A signal broadcasting in Tony Esposito and Tim Cawley. everything from TVs to com. and asked for audience feed­ delay is hurting SSA~. Carbondale." George Mace. "I met with several people vice president for university back about having WTAO broadcast SIU.C men's football associated with the network -Page 5 relations. said. "We expect the Wednesday night and they are sucessful·bidder to provide such and basketball games The reaction was uniformly ArP temf'Prs hot flS ti1P U'Ptlther? an outlet." :~t~~~~ ~:!~li ~:r~~ ~ as A class A radio signal is the negative. only seven weeks away and the strongest class&fication ·•uve" Earl Jive. a disc owners are having real trouble Do tempers narl' with the rising heat" A child abuse expert available and is used in a major jockey and program director at says yes. but some psychologists say that when thP. mercury lining up advertising. That will :-;ized market. Paul Williams, au ;!-,.; station. said that the call-in probably contmue until we sign rises too far. "it"s JUSt too hot to fight.·· engineer at WEBQ in program "reinforced doubts we -Page 7 a contract.'' Harrisburg. said. were already ha~:ing about A potential solution to the loss Mackie 1\icholes, owner of joining the network." of WTAO would be fo:- radio WEBQ and spokesman for The withdraw! of \\"TAO is yet station WSIU-F:\1 to carry the --weekend weather---- SSA::'Ii. declined comment on the games. t:nder University new developments. except to another blow to the nedgling Forecasts call for mostly swmy skies. continued hot and SS.o\N. The uetwork was contract specifications. SSA:"l say that he was compl>?tely must provide tht! University humtd conditions with a chance of afternoon and evening unaware of WTAO's with· awart!ed exclusive SIU·C showers Sunday. Temperatures will range from highs near llO broa1lcast1ng rights on June 25 with a free feed of all Saluki drawal. In a letter published in IContinued on Page> !l durmg the day to lows in the upper 70s at mght. the Southern lllinoisan on June after submitting a bid of $30.000 u;c seis· two· meetin'gs for athletics discussion

By Jacqlli K08zc:ruk solicit constructive suggestions S&aff Writer that relate to increasing . at­ Intercollegiate Athletics tendance at athletic events, CGmmittee members plan next incn;asing funding, . and im­ week to listen to anyone who proVlng the program s Image. wants to offer suggestions for The committee will stu.fy itrproving intercollegiate results of the discussions July 25 athletics fund raisers, at­ at its scheduled meeting. teodance, and even for the "Depending on what the program's image. responses are. the next thing we Tuesday is the £irst day h:tve to decide is who can im­ schedulec:! that the committee plement a suggestion." Friend ..,m boid thE public discussions said. She speculated that most of athletics. said Chairperson suggestions would not be ones Shirley Friend. and more the lAC could act on. but said meetings will follow if the first that the committee could pass is successful. them on to others. In order to accommodate For example, some ideas S&aff Photo by Bn!llt Cramer people affiliated with the might entail mvolvement from CIPS spokesmen say their customers can exped an increase iD bills due to the beat wave. University as well a~ <.~thers who outside the University, Friend live and work off campus, the said. committee planned two sessions "When I was in Evansville for Tuesday. Friend said. One attending a basketball game CIPS: Bills may be shockin{Z will be at the Student Cent~r·s last year. I stopped at a !Coatinut'd from Page I l tabs on their electricity use can Ulinois Room at 2 p.m. and the restaurant and learned that the Booten said that CIPS should otherisplannedfor7p.m. at th.~ bills would be lower due to pick up a pamphlet at any CIPS have no problem meeting the restaurant had a bus that took power outages caused by the office which explains how to Carbondale Savings and L'lBn people to the arena free of increased demand for elec­ MainS~. storms whic-h ravaged Southern read their electric meter. By office, 500 W. charge. A whole busload of tricity brought on by the intense The success of the first people got a free ride to the Illinois. Will also be surprised. checking the end~f-billing date heat. meeting will Davis said. on the previous month's bill. be judged by the it However. he said that should number game. and helped the Although under normal customers can monitor their of people A-ho par­ restaurant out too. the heat continue there could be ticipate, Friend. associate circumstances power outages electric use and have an idea of some temporary outages due to professor in Comprehensive ··But that is not something the would mean lower bills, Davis when they need to cut back, he wE'ak pomts in the system Planning and Design. said. University could do. but it's said that because of the con- said. Before scheduling more something that might be tinued above-average tern- Electricity is usually 4:1.• Consumers can reduce their sessions "we want to see the arranged with a business or a peratures, appliances such as cents per killowatt hour. but a 1 bills with a few common sense results of the first one." she group of businesses in town," hot water heaters, air con- cent summer differential and a moves. Booten said. such as said, althotw_,h adding that the she said. ditioners. refrigerators and fuel-clause adjustment boosted turning their thermostats up to committee 'has talked about The lAC first explored the freezers were forced to work summer rates to 63.. cents per 78 degrees, keeping curtains doing it again in the fall when idea of gathering suggestions overtime just to recoup. After killowatt hour. The fuel clause and shades closed to block out tbe regular student body is from the public at one of its power was restored. con- adjustment allows CIPS to the sun, keeping the outside of back." meetings last spring. The sumption was enormous, he recoup a portion of the in- air conditioners shaded and Sbe said the committee proposal gained momentum said. creasing cost of coal used to delaying the use of major ap- wanted to have at least one after people responded to a Eooten suggested that generate electricity, Booten pliances during the peak con- meeting during the summer newspaper account of the customers who want to keep said. sumption period before sunset. before tbe fall sports season meet~::g with advice, Friend starts. "U we_ get some good said. ideas, tbey might be useful for Early this summer an lAC WT AO leaves sports network tbe beginning of fall semester." subcommittee went to work IContinut'd from Page 11 and a lot of arrangements would Suggestions and statements "We ha,·e made no decision of broadcasts. The 50.000 watt any kind. In fact. we have not have to be made in the next sbouid be presented in writing, ~r:a~bngv~ O::~,J· J~l~ WSIU station would meet the seven weeks." Dybvig said. "As Jonend said, and participants sessions at last meeting July even talked with WEBQ." he its University's radio signal said. "We feel it is not useful to will eacb have 10 minutes to 11 standards. a public station. we would have explain tbeir proposals and More information is available talk to them until after the to figure a way to filter out According to Eugene Dybvig. appeal. respond to questions. through any lAC member. chairman of SIU-C's Radi&-TV Tbe idea, Friend said. is to Friend said. "WSIU has never taken a feed \'iEBQ's commercials and this Department. no such plans have from another source. however. presents problems." CONVENIENCE

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Page 2, Daily Egyptian. Julv 18, 1980 ·CaMpUs bf'f{ins• ' ' ·1trd:ges·entences man roolinp after air conclitioners frxed to work with Synergy By Diana t'enner prisonment for the burglary Air conditioning was restored Stalf Wri~r charge and five years for the Thursday morning to those A CarbondalP man got a theft charge. parts of campus affected by second chance in court Thur­ LA PAZ. Bolivia tAP1-Armed civilian ··nationalists." trying to sday-Jackson County Judge Both the prosecuting at­ head off the election of a leftist as Bohvi?.'s pres1dent seized the Wednesday's breakdown of a torney. State's Attorney refrigeration plant under the Richard Richman agreed to Government Palace in this two-mile high c~pital and took interim commit Russel Hughes. Xl, to a William Schwartz. and the President Lidia Gueiler and her top aides cartive Communications Building, defense attornev, Assistant according to Clarence G. drug counseling_ center rather The rebels. who a~ar to have substanlla military backing, than having him prosecuted for Public Defender Michael Baird. announced they were resisting a "communist assault" on this Dougherty. vice president for agreed to the settlement. campus services. burglary and theft charges. South American country. which has averaged about one coup a Hughes will work with Also at the courthouse year since it gained its independence from Spain in 1825. The plant is one of two which Synergv. a Carbondale drug Thursday, a man pleaded not A complete military takeover would haft a two-year effort to provide air conditioning by counseling agency licensed by guilty to a rape charge. Noudan restore civiliar. democracy to the land. The military ruled the making chilled water from the lllinois Dangerous Drug Phommathirath, who is from country from 1966 to 1978. steam and pumping it through a Commission, for two years to Laos and speaks only Laotian. system of pipes c<'nnecting 16 overcome his drug-related answered the charge through an Reapan, Bu~h bepin joint ccJm paipn inp buildings on the "cooling loop." problems. If he completes the interpreter. In order to reduce the strain program successfully. the Florence E. Blvthe of Car­ DETROIT I AP •-Republican presidential nominee Ronald on the remaining plant in charges will be dismissed. bondale, also indicted by the Reagan and George Bw.h. his ~o. 2 man. began their campaign Neckers Hall, air was cut off to However, if Hughes violates grand jury. pleaded not guilty to together on Thursday. agreeing that the unique and futile efforts to the Recreation Building, An­ the law or becomes involv~ in make former President Gerald Ford the vice prestdential nominee thony Hall, General drug trafficking during that ~us~:J~ \\t!W~~heBt~':::~. h~~ will not damage the ticket. Classrooms. the Allyn Building, time, the states' attorneys of­ May 24 She pleaded riot guilty Reagan also told President Carter in a telephone call that be Lawson Hall. the Com­ fice can reopen the• case and to the aggravated battery looked forward to debating Carter in the fall. Carter had called to munications Building and all prosecute Hughes on the charge and to a charge that she congratulate the Republican nominee but Section C of Faner Hall. The original charges. He would then subsequently obstructed justice Bush's confirmation as the GOP vice presidential nominee is Student Center also reduced its be subject tl a bench trial and by concealing the handgun she virtually guaranteed. The only possible hitch was a threat earlier air conditioning by about 50 face up to seven years im- allegedly used in the shooting. by Sen. Jesse Helms to place his o.m name into nomination as a percent. protest to Bush being the nominee.

Bep .l·our pardon (USPS 169-2201 Ford soupht role as deput_l· president Pubhsllf'dda1IY m theJourm:hsm the l:mvenuty DETROIT CAPI -Gerald R. Ford sought a role as a deputy The Daily Egyptian in­ and Egypt1an Laboratory. except Editorial and bustnt'SS ufftce 1s president as the. price Ronald Reagan would have to pay to bring correctly identified Bernard Saturday. Sunday. l:mverslly located 1n CommuniCations the former pres1dent onto the Republican ticket, a source close to Lewis Jr. as the recreation vacations and holidays by Southem Bu!ldmg. North Wmg. Phone :>:16- Reagan said Thursday. rtltnots limverslly. Com- 3311 VPrnon A Stone. fiscal officer director of Touch of Nature mumcations Bwkhng_ Carbondale. The source also said that Ford, in private conversations with Environmental Center in a Reagan on Wednesday, brought up the name of former Secretary ill 6290t Second class pmtage pa1d Subscrtptlon rates an' Sl!l per news story Thursday. so of State Henry A. K1ssinger in the context of a discussion about "a at Carbondale. Jlhnois yt>ar or S I 0 for SIX months in Lewis actually served as the Ed1tortal pohctes of the Oa1ly Jackson and surroundtfll! counttes specific example of the kinds of people" who might be considered recreation director for the El!:)ptian are the respons1b11ity of $27 SOperyearorS14 forstx months for tbe secretary's job. But he said Ford did not require the return Illinois Young Adults Con­ thl' editors. Statements PUI>hshed w1th1n thl' t.:ruteli States and Wl per of Kissinger. with whose policies Reagan disagrees. servation Corps, which leases a do not reflect opinions of the ad­ year or S25 for SIX months ID aU The Reagan source, who asked anonymity, said the role Ford camp at Touch of Nature. mlrustrauon or any dl'partment of foretiiJl countnet envisioned as Reagan's vice president would have been one ol coordinatinll the work of the NSC and bud2et office. LUNCH SPECIAL KEN\NOOD SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Kenwoocl2 Heacl 4 Kenwoocl LS ... Chef Salad I• a- · ·- · · ·-I 3-Woy Speakers or ea... tteDeck .~.!!:!:-: ·:'.:.. ti; 6. !e-IHW•dtsAmp. Moclel KX-550 __ Power ~ ·~- A:, Kenwood Receiver ~~ -• Spinach Sala~ ~ ~~_' - Moclel KR-7050 • -f including a small soft drank ~j ·~· ,,, 0 :_- 10 Wat1s per Channel - -=-=-:::.... ::::- - • 0.02,-. Distortion •- only Regular Sale Prlc:.e Regular Sale Price Regular Sale ~ $1.99 ~~:.";,:.~~.; $235.00 $1N.H $310.00/ea. c'lata, .... ·~BEEIP•NN JC ...... ~PI'ZZ.Ji CAMPUS SHO,_.;, CEII~II CA .. BONOALE

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Daily !.gyptiaD. July 18. 1980, Page 3 C£ditot1al Please, Governor, sign the Davies bill

The day of reckoning for Davies Gym is approaching rapidly. Sooo, Gov. Thompson will be making a decision on whether to sign or veto the bill which would provide funds to renovate the 55-year­ old structure. Sources who would be affected bv the d<>cision. such as Women's Athletics Director Charlotte Wes( believe the bill '\\ill be vetoed. This would mean that. for the fourth coosec,ttive year. legislation providing for Davies Gym funding will have been quashed. Hopefully. that scenario never will unfold If Slt:-C is to be ---A;,;tiNlY 1+1[) (},? considered a first-class institution. it needs first-class facilities. l and Davies. in its present conditiOn. is far from being first-class. Most lugh schools in Illinois have b:" 'ter athletic:; facililles. ,. It wasn't that a renovated Davies probably would strengthen !.~~ ~~~· Women's Intercollegiate Athlellcs talthough. as a matter of ~):~_rr:~. \, ·~~. fact. it would. 1 The first concern in the use of any facility should be ...-d'L.- ...... :!!-.. ~ .. ,,...... ~~1%0~~ safety. and the ancient gymnasium. which never has been renovated. is unsafe. The building needs new plumbing. painting and lighting. DaVIes· faulty electrical wiring constitutes a fire hl>zard and must be completely replaced Last spring. the wooden floor in the gym Modern autos are pieces ofjunk buclued. constituting another safety problem. Other structural changes are needed. Faculty offices need an By Bill Camp~ll davs It was stolen and in the necessary repairs. The overhaul. and locker rooms for visiting teams are inadequate. New Camp~ll ('artoon ~rvicf! spite of the best efforts of the automobile mechamcs of acoustical treatment IS needed. and an elevator must~ installed A friend of mine was telling local police department and yesteryear worked alone or to provide access to handicapped students. It is rum.ored that hot me the other day that the the county sheriff it was in pairs in quaint wooden and cdd water w11l not run at the same time in the building, and average American trades never recovered. It was most buildings and possessed a that electric typewriters in the women's athletics offices will not cars every two years and likely taken by professionals. thorough understanding of run while the copymg machine is on. seven months. I don't know if I was told. There's a big the internal combu:.e and maintenance Model A's and Packards did true and the governor will sign the bill. automotive stable has in­ I can "t even begin to not have complatables. And if he doesn't. the students and facultv of SIU-C should send cluded sluning new vehicles estimate. quatamizers and bypaks. him an invitation to ";sit the gymnasium lumself. Perhaps a and rusty old clunkers pas:.~ It seems to me that the ('~!'"s Today's cars probably guided tour would give Thompson an idea of just how bad the f!'om generation to I owned 20 ye!lrs li!!:O were contain 10.000 more moving situation is. That's a tour we hope he never will ha\·e to take. generation. I had a 1953 more sound than those I've parts than my first auto. model Ford for more than six been buymg in recent years. That's 10.000 more things to years. the longest I ever And when they did require break, and most of them will owned one car. I owned a 1941 maintenance. the mechanics before the car is two years DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Packard for less than two back then were able to make and seven months old.

5/U-C students drink little wine For about 30 years. the Crab posted rules IS also ridiculous. It amuses me to read about Orchard Spillway has been a The rules about swimming were free haven for students to sun never enforced: The only rule ~~d~~r~~~~ li~~r !d~~ themselves and cool off. In the rangers ever cared about will be deprived of wine during spring. it io;. the best fishing hole was to keep people from Halloween. Based upon data in all of Southern Illinois. But parking their cars on the uncut collected by the Alcohol now. thanks to a greedy grass Education Project. wine is the management. there is a con­ spirit drunk least often by centration camp-style chain­ I am sure that if a person students. link fence and oo parking signs. drowned at the pay beach down More specifically. 93 percent Like always. management has the road. th<.!y would oot close it of SIU-C students consume an permanently. The management tried to blame it all on students. average of 412 drinks per week. there is so greedy that I am but many of us who have Jived Forty~ight percent drink beer, ~? IFEEL surprised they have not leased \ L.I partiallv due to the hot weather:·· Lew1s sa1d "But there have bP<:n no major pond fish kills s J far." The weather is also causing havoc with atr waves People w1th cable televtsion are gettmg more for their money by bemg able to tune into stations from as far as 600 miles awav. L"n­ fortunateh·. the weather Is also causing interference with local station transmissions. Warren Bottorff. ch1ef engineer for KFVS-TV in Cape Girardeau. said that sun spot activity is at its height and that the heat is not helping the in­ terference problem. "A woman called after our Monday telecast and said she was from Hampton. Mich. and W>!ntecl me to know that my ~~i~~:~~=~Yc~~ get the local station 20 miles from her house." Bottorff saJd. Glen Monday. manager of Marion-Carbondale Cablevision. said that his company was also having problems because of the heat. "A larger problerr. than transmission for us is Lle fact that our men are exhausted ... ~tonday said. "Since the storm on June 28, our men have been working 10 to 16 hours a day. seven davs a week ... But Cablevision workers are not the only people sensitive to the present weather condition. The continum~ hot weather has Weather eooditifAIS this summer have rangt'd from blistt!ring high temperatures to severe and damaging tomados. tl'ontim•t'd on Pagf' lll This su1t1111er's 'folklore forecasts' slightly wrong David Jones. SIU..C weather legend. if he does not see his By Andy Strang instructor. shadow there w1U I:P s1x more Staff Writt!r For iNtance. he explained. weeks of winter Many "unscientific" methods there is a saying that if the But. Jones explamed. six have been developed to predict number of times a cricket weeks from Feb. 2 is ~'.arch 20. which is the week that sprir.g the weather. but this year the 'On ion's skin chirps in 14 seconds is added_ to officiallv begins In ~ddition. weather folklore has proven 40. the sum will be the outs1de wrong more oiten than not. temperature. in_ degrees satellite pictures show that 50 t~er)· percent of the earth's surface is The 1980 Farmer's Almanac, thin, Fahrenheit. Accordmg to Jones, for example, predicted the this is an accurate thermometer normaUv covered w1th douds at averagetemperatureforJuly to because of a biological reaction that time of the year. so the that crickets have to the tern· groundhog has a 50 percent bt 79 deJlrees. It also predicted 1llild u·inter chance of seemg h1s shadow. he rail: for the fifth through the eighth and rain for the end of ~is also some truth to a added. this past week. person's rheumatism_ pains "That's not a very accurate But then, "The almanac· cominp in; increasing before ram. he way to predict the weather." writer makes the almanac. but added. Due to the sudden Jones S2.id. God makes the weather." states change in air pressure before a Jone: also put to rest the tale a Danish proverb. Onion's skin rain. the pressure inside a wh1ch states that the severity of According to another old tale. person's joints can't equalize at the wir.ter can be predicted by tbe first three da~ of any the same rate as the outside air. actions of animals. such as their season will determine the This Jones said. causes pain in eating gre'iter amounts of food. ~~o·eather for the remainder of thick and touph the joints of people afflicted Also. a study conduct~ to test that season. In Southern with rheumatism the validity nf thP tlteory thc.t Illinois. the first three days of Jones added that it is unusual caterpilliars grO\\· rings aroun~ this summer had temperature for tbe Farmer's Almanac to be their bodies if there is to be a highs ranging from 83 to 94 Cominp u·inter .ncorrect in its weather cold winter. showed no degrees. predictions. The predictions are correlation between the rags Another saying. that may be based on past weather con· and the winter conditions. checked this weekend. predicts cold and rough.' ditions. which is a fairly ac­ One prediction. however. ilas ·~!ten the sunset is clear on curate met~. Jones said. proven to be tl'UE'-- fo'riday. generally expect rain The groundhog theory. which "lf there's spring in tbe on Monday. believes that when a groundhog winter, and winter in the Although many folklore _may comes out of his bole on Feb. 2 spring: not predic~( the weather w1th a and sees his shadow. spring will The vnr wou't bt> goud for begin. is more of a superstition great dt>gree of _<~ccuracy. there anything." is some scientific base to many than a fact. Accordmg to of the "old wives tales." said Da.tly Egypt•an. July 18. !91111 Pag<' 5 ,... NOTI~E A .: .. AC.fixers.doJhrisk. business Sta}ting Saturday, July 19, 19~d. By Erick H-enstiDe could have informallv men­ refused to comment. S&alf Writ.er tioned ti1e complaint to an in­ Sam Rinella. director of The First National Bank and Trust 'nle heat wave that has spector while he was on another Housing Services Ad· roasted Southern Illinois has hit investigation." he explained. ministration, dismissed the Company, Carbondale, will offer some residents harder than When thev asked to move to incident as a coincidence. others. another. cooler, Southern Hills Southern Hills, Rinella said. full banking services on Saturday For those with air conditioned apartment. the Lees were told has 122 new air conditioning houses. air conditioned cars there were no vacancies. But units this summer. As the final for your convenience. and air conditioned offices or Lee said he believes there are check was done on the units in classr~.nms. the onlv in­ many vacant apartments at mid-June. 60 were found to be convenience suffered might be Southern Hills this summer. malfunctioning. It took nearly a SATURDAY HOURS a httle perspiration while "We have lived here for 14 month for the contractor to send walking to the car and a high men around to fix the systems. DRIVE UP 8:30AM-NOON electrical bill at u'le end of the ~~~t~~s. · ~·eLe~a\iai~~·Tt~ he said. month. attitudE' was so bad. they "The irony of il is that while WALK UP 8:30AM-9AM But this is not the case for !it>emed not to care about the she !Mrs. Leel was throwing Kuei-Ying and Wen-Fu L£>e. opinion of my wife." her tantrum. her air conditioner INTERIOR OF BANK9:00AM-NOON who were caught during the "Thev would not fix our air was already fixeeks passed. !\Irs palpable response. They and Lee developed headaches and their 5-year-old son slept on the stomach aches. her legs hurt kitchen floor where the cooler air from the apartment below offered some minimal relief. ALL YOU !\Irs. Lee, finally overcome by the heat. went to the Familv Housing Office. which has CAN jurisdiction over the apartment complex. and refused to leave the office until her air con· EAT! ditioner was fixed. presents "I said 'I am sick. I don't want trouble, I can't go back to every Sunday, the new wave my apartment. it's a Monday & Tuesday steamhouse. "' Mrs. Lee cried. music of even as she remembered the After3 p.m. incident. "They didn't believe I was sick." Mrs. Lee laid down in the Chicken- office and when the closing hour Potato Salad­ approached, she was told that RUDY she would have to leave. She rolls then asked to speak to the and the campus police, who. upon arrival. offered to take her to ADULTS CHILDREN and she soon became unable to the Recreation Building where $3.19 (uncler 12) eat or sleep she could stay in the air con· S1.H The Lees called Southern ditioning. BOUQUETS HiUs · Area Office and Familv Mrs. Lee eventuallv con­ Housmg to complain about the vinced the authoritif'S that her air conditioner "almost everv sickness was more than a day. for the past two weeks.r. charade and an ambulance was -DINE IN ONLY- FRIDAY & SATURDAY and even offered to pay for the called to take her to Carbondale repairs themselves or install Memorial Hospital another air conditioning "The doctor satd I was weak corner of NIGHTS system. "We were told ·mavbe and starved," she said. "I Wall& Main tomorrow. mavbe tomorrow.· hadn't been able to eat for a alwavs ·tomorrow"' Mrs. Lee long time." Phone 457-3515 When she returned home that said: ··1 offered to pay more. I evening, the apartment was Happy Hours Specials3-7 p.m. don't want trouble." she added. cool-the air conditioner was -HOURS- 7he Let.•s were given two working perfectly. Pinball Free Popcorn choices-ither move out of J..tpm. Mon.-Thuri.. Southern Hills or stop com­ Southern HiUs area officer J..ltpm. Friday plaining·· Karen Ditzler. a housin~ ad­ 11om.-1tpm. Saturday ministrator who the Lees "We told them !of the 11om.-tpm. Sundoy problem' many times and they contacted several times. didn't put our room number on the h!'t. .. Lee sa1d. "I don't know wh~ they're so careless in a sense. Pabst PINCH PENNY~.....seagrams7l Housmg :\lamtenance ln­ 5 Spt'('tor U>sht· Weber had no 6 pok cons _ ...,....,.... .;,o .., .., 605 E. Grand ®~ Hour h Crown record of any complamt filed by ll..: lllMT • J the u-es The Area Offrce. he lew1s Pork ~r~"~" 11 2 F-Sot + Qt. said. ~hould have no~1fred an rnspector who would then have 1.99~~ imestigated the complamt and "'--"' 529i8IoUoRS" . 6.6s notrired the contractor 1n charl!e of the work But th1s ts not mcrrmmatmg. ,. Gilbey's Gin ll Weber satd "The area officer Busch s po 7oz b•l• 1.65 5.25 All750 ml Oly 12p1. b"' 3.69 Giacoba:z:zi 1.99 "" Seven Seas Rum, 1~ m1 3.79 AHMED'S Augsburger epo. oil' 2.05 Liebfraumilch 750 ml 2.09 Still Bruok Sc.uoutation on almost 10 vears of heat as .1 factor. labo,·atorv and field studtes of "I don't really think the heat the "long hot summer syn­ has contributed significantly to drome." the increase in crime," Shaw "Up to a point. people get "If you're hot. you're going to said. ·•tt'!l been on the rise here more likely to respond get angry faster. That applies to for some lime." aggressively." Baron said. parent.; alid especially to But Blvtheville. Ark., Police Mv.+hvHp~d• "But that effect is lost about the children whC", are going to get Chief R ..i. Cox said he's noticed q-u mid-80s. By that point, people fussy. If tht• parents are the a difference. Temperatures ApP"IAehoA,.. Mo..,o~t_....., ~ get lethargic. type who aa·e going t" be lnere have bP-cn above 100 for 17 "They feel so miserable that abusive, this i~ the time when it Slraight days. and Cox said. 11·1 ToH Bae~WoN rather than getting up and doing will show up. '·Theredoesn'tseem to be much G..lt'- i B""':jo anything. they prefer to con­ ''Historically" sh,. added, tolerance with our fellow centrate on things like keeping "our worst cases of child abuse human being!;." Ctrcn.R~t\tbsl cool." ha\·e happened in extremely Baron said he began his study Some things. though. can inclement weather of one type of beat's effect on human skew Baron's predictions. or another." aggression "because heat has He savs that if crime rates Paul Bell, an associate always driven me up the wall. rise dunng a heat wave like the psvchology professor at In the late '60s and early '70s, one now suffocating America's Colorado State University who when there were major riots. mid-section. the cause is more studied under Baron, said a people kept talking about how likelv the well-known curse of person's behavior is also in­ much effect heat had, but I the pioneers -cabin fever. fluenced by factors closely found there were no studies." "People are afraid to go related to temperature. He was surprised, he said. outside," he said. "Thev stay "As beer consumption in­ when his research - including inside to be next to the air creases. there's an increase in checks of National Weather conditioners and fans. and aggression," Bell said. "As a Service records - showed no eventually the feeling of being heat wave drags on and people significant correlation between trapped can start getting to heat and erratic behavior. them." ~~s= ~~W, ,::, except when the temperature is That situation is occ:urring in ~ee limit means between 81 and 85 degrees. Dallas. Carole Bowdry, director r:::!: Little Rock. Ark., police said of the child abuse program in In Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, they're not surprised at how the *FREE $15.00 WORTH OF ACCESSORIES WITH the Dallas County Child Welfare Missouri and other states where heat has affected their crime Department, says adults feel the mercury has been above 100 statistics. Thefts of air con­ ANY $400.00 PLUS SYSTEM cooped up because the heat for weeks. law enforcement ditioners - five or six a day - keeps both them and their officials offer varying opinions are at an all-time high. FREE REPLACEMENT SlYLUS WITH ANY summer-vacationing children about the heat's effects. * inside. A police spokesman at NEWS SHUFFLE PLUS SYSTEM (ONE YEAR FROM DATE OF "In the last two to three Kansas City's Heat Wave CHAMPAIGN (APl - Paul PURCHASE) weeks, my case load has been Command Post said crime Davis, news director and a~­ up substantially," said Ms. levels have been stable since chorman for WCIA-TV m Bowdry. "Not only have I been the onset of the hot weather, and Champaign has been named getting new people, but some they can find no crimes which news director for WGN radio people that came to us for child are directly attributable to the and television in Chicago. abuse counseling in the past aP. three-week heat wave. Davis will succeed John l'Oming back. In St. Louis, police say nor- Ravencroft as WGN news director_ Ravencroft will become operations manager for Diller skips convention t,isit radio news. because of too much security

DETROIT CAPl -Comedian nobody cOUld get in" to the Phvllis Diller has canceled her Boblo Amusement Park boat scheduled shows during the where Miss Diller's shows were Republican National Con­ to be held on each of the con­ vention here because of bad vention's four nights, said Milt planning and excessive Suchin. her personal manager. securitv. according to her "Phyllis herself couldn't _get manager. in," Suchin said Wednesday m a telephone interview from his "Due to the tight security, Los Angeles office.

Weekly Special ~~• Dairy Queen Brazier ar-st of Chicken Sanclwich, French Fries, ancl Choice of Small Drink Only $1.59 Oaily 11-2 At New Era Road Highway 13 West

Daily Egyptian. July 18, 1980. Page i Survey lists top black figures ~ek at a Glance NEW YORK rAPl - The New York Congresswoman Rev. J(>S5e Jackson has been Shirley Chisholm. Atlanta ranked in a poll of black Mayor Maynard Jackson, Los Fridav comedy "LitUe Me" ai 8:15 Americans as the nation's Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. Film-"Pat Garett" and "Billy p.m. at the Muny's outaour Thunoday leading black figure. U.S. Health and Human Ser­ the Kid," starring James :.heater in Forest Park. The Neil Sunset Concert-The final The survey of 1.146 blacks by vices Secretarv Patricia Coburn and Kris Kristofferson, Simon play. which stars Donald performance of the Sunset Data Black National Opinion Roberts Harris, National Urban will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in ('' Connor and Eve Arden, will Concert Series will feature The Poll found that the director of the Student Center. Admission run through July :n. Arnold Chinn Group at 8 p.m. at Operation PUSH was given a ~~~1::. ~~e_:~~ntEx~ce~t~~~ is $1. Evergreen Park. Sponsored by favorable rating by 76.4 percent Director Benjamin Hooks. Playhoas~ummer Art Exhibit-The art forms of the Student Center, Student of those polled. But it also in­ Gary. Ind., Mayor Richard Playhouse '80 will present the photography. metalsmithing Programming Council and the dicated that a large number of Hatcher. and U.S. Ambassador comedy "Luv" at 8 p.m. in the and clay work will be on display Carbondale Park District, the blacks did not recognize the to the United Nations Donald University Theater. Tickets are in the University Museum. concert will include the sounds names of many of the McHenry. $3 for students and senior of bluegrass. rock. . prominent black leaders listed. Data Black. headed by for- citizens and $4 for the public. North Gallery of Faner Hall, western-swing and country The other top 10 leaders in the mer Borough The Muny-The Municipal through July 31. music. order they were named in the President Percy Sutton. Theatre Association of St. Louis poll were Coretta Scott King. publishes four surveys a year will present the musical ''Bye Bye Birdie" at 8:15p.m. at the Munv's outdoor theatre in -~57 -~7 $~--UNIVERSiTY MALL ForeSt Park. "'Birdie."' which DENTS & SR CITIZENS WITH AMC CARD S2 25 will run through Sunday. stars MENTS EXCLUDED TWI-liTE SHOW liMITED TO SEAT Chita Rivera. Russ Tamblvn. JOt'y Travolta and Audrey Christie. A story of Saturda~· Film- "'Pat Garrett"' and "Billy the Kid ... starring James naturallov·e. Coburn and Kris Knstofferson. Two children, a boy and a girl, will be shown at i and 9 p.m. in are shlpwreclcecl on a lost tropical the Student Center. Admission is $1. Island••• they must survive, Plavhouse-Summer somehow alone. But nature Is lclnd Playliouse '80 will present the to them. The boy grows tall. comedy "Luv" at 8 p.m. in the Umversitv Theater. Tickets are The girl beautiful. $3 for students and semor They swim nalcecl over coral citizens and $4 for the pubEc. They run In o c:athedral of trees. Sunday And when their love happens, it Is as natural as the sea Su~r Sunda.,·--An afternoon Itself, and as powerful. Love of music. arts and crafts. and games will bt'gin at noon at as nature Intended It to be. Evergreen Park. Super Sunday rs sponsored in part by the Student Programming Council and Carbondale Park District. Plavhouse-Summt>r Plc.ytiou.c;e ·so will pr('Sent the comedy "Luv" at P p.m. in the University Theater. Tickets are FRIDAY: 2:15-(5:15 & $1.75)-8:00-10:15 $3 for students and senior citizens and $4 for tht> pubhc. SAT & SUN: 1:00-3:15-(5:30 & $1.75)-7:30-9:45 Film-··The Emperor R Jones." starring Paul Robeson ·!!I be shown at i and 9 p.m. in A hilarious new comedy for everyone the Student Center Admission IS Sl who ever wanted to give the oil Monda\· companies gas pains, turn off the Photo Exhibit-Various photographs by Ht>rbert R. power companies' lights and make the Nelson and Timothv A \\"ilbers will be on exhibit through July banks stand in ~if!~ for a change. 31 at Mitchell Gallery in Quigley Hall. The gallery rs open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday FRIDAY: 2:00.(5:00 & $1.75)-7:45-10:15 through Fnday The :\1uny-The :'tlunicipal Ri SAT & SUN: 1:30-(4:45 & $1.75)-7:30-9:55 Theatre Association of St. Louis will present the Broadway

-~~ &-~----" Vf"HAIRSTYLES~ ~4 1"'5 v. s. llllnob For 20 )'eCJI'IIttt~ been linginf $2 OFf 10 the country A HAIRSTYLE WHEN But 1ttt never /igrtred l'OU PIIISENT ;HIS M iH~e• liuir111. l.ris-~ loue .songs. COUPON. NOWTIL~l-lt L----~!=!_~!_---•

Starring Willie Nelson 16oz. returne.ble bottles $1.39 Dyan Cannon. Amy Irving Come In and register SUSAN SAINT JAM[S JANE CURTIN JESSICA LANGE Also t;tarring Slim Pickens for drawing of 10 speed bicycle. FRIDAY: 2:15-(5:30 & $1.75)-1:15-10:30 FRIDAY: 2:00-(4:45 & $1.75)-7:3~9:55 ~nvenlenr SAT& SUN: 1:00-3:00-(5:15& $1.75)-1:15-10:30 SAT & SUN: 12:30-2:45-(5:00 & S1.7S)-I:00-10:1S ~- Fooc:l Man Rt. 51 & Pleasant Hill E~p~ns ~qff~~~ Jl~Jp.fp.l, ~nformation ,.. that cot1ld save lives dtiring tornallo ~~\ Quiche -~'i';: & Salad 8'1' &ott Canon jl~,, He says you should go to the ... Open till 8 p.m • sian Writer northeast corner. crouch down. ~.:;~'1,-~3;-~ You are enjoying a warm and protect your head ·~ISTAUDOS.;., T .;,_•_.,-, --c;:;.:___J._ ~ Mon.-Sat. summer evening when suddenlv Jones said recent studies the weather takes an unusual have shown that the southwest BAKERY-DELl tum. Winds begin to blow as the comer is twice as dangerous as ..... 457-U13 Murdale temperature drops 15 degrees in the northeast part of the a matter of minutes and vou basement. People who take sense that something is wrong. shelter in the southwest corner Suddenly. the wind dies and the stand a much larger chance of sky turns a eerie shade of green. being hit by falling debns if the Then the wind picks up again. upper part of the house is lorn stronger and stronger, and a from its base when a tornado tornado hits. What can vou do? hits. They'D never get caught~ Although there is no definitive If you are on campus when answer as to what you should do disaster strikes. you can con· They're on a mission from God. in an;v given situation. experts sider yourself fairly lucky. Bob who study severe weather Harris. assistant securitv of­ conditions agree that watching ficer for the l'niversitv Police. the storm is ill-advised. said rr.ost campus buildings If at all possible you can save have basements that can your neck by hightailing it to a provide a safe haven when a shelter of some kind or another. severe weather situallon comes preferably in a basement. Bathrooms can prov:~ safe on. He say< all the campus Richard Coleman. warnings refuge for the storm victim buildings have signs posted program director of the without a basement Coleman instructing people where to go National Weather Service. says said. An important thing to whPn a tornado hits. Most of the lowest level in a building. remember when searching for tho: e signs give directions to like a ba:.ement or a storm shelter is to avoid rooms with the basement, the safest place. cellar, is the place to be when windows. Flying glass can also In the residence halls. the strong winds or a tornado present a major hazard. place to be is in the bathrooms strike. If you are able to find your or the stairwells since it is While there are no guarantees way to a basement, what do you difficult to get underground. anywhere. being in the do when you get there? David Their interior locations and basement can protect storm Jones, an SIU-C professor of absence of glass make these victims from flying debris and Meteorology and scholar of places safe from storms. demolished superstructures. severe weather conditions. says U you can find your way to a l'liot all buildings have the old adage has always been basement, fine. But what do basements however. If vou are to go to the southwest corner of you do if you're out in the open caught in a building without a the basement. However. the and getting to a building is basement or storm cellcir. the research he has studied seems impossible? The best thing to safest place to be is an interior to indicate that the soothwest do is to get to some sort of hallway. Coleman said. comer is the most dangerous. f('ontinut'd on Page 101 JOHN BEUJSHI DANAYKROYD ••=•l•l'!Ji-1•l;· u•: •a ;t.1 a musical comedy · ·RAY CHA1tUS · CAIUUf. FISHEll AllE"JliA FilA.."•iKU."' • HE.""RY GIB.'>ON TitE BU.'ES BR(TTlU:JL<; BA:'-10 -..... IM.:'-1 AYkRUYO-}OttN Ul.."'llJJS brc- l'n:>ducft BER.''U RR1ll S"IT!N Procluced ~>,. ROBf•.r K. \1iEJS." ...... ,..,... o,. JOtL"~ IA."'DIS ~~·~. - --::-..:,.;:~~.':---~:;.~::;::::..·-·--

5:00 pm. SHOW $1.50 WEEKDAYS 5:00 7:00 9:00 SAT. & SUN. 2:30 5:00 7:00 9:00 Experts offer helpful information that cortld sat~e lives drtrin{! tornado

l('onlinut"d from Pa~f' !ll \'OU should be warv of an area huddling under a tree could lead depression in the landscape that might flood from the rain. to electrocution. 1be depression will shelter you He says many people drown One of the worst places to be. from the strong winds and when thev climb into a ditch Coleman said. is in a trailer laying low can provide somP that floods and sweeps the While they may provide con­ prota-tion. victim away in its current. venient. inexpensive housing. If you an> in your car and not When caught out in the open trailers are vulnerablf.' to the very near to a building Coleman in an electrical storm it is wise strong winds that accompany says you would be foolish to try to avoid any tall isolated objects tornados and bad rainstorms. and outrun the storm. His ad­ like trees. If you are in a grove Manv trailer courts ha\'E' vice is to abandon the car and of trees irs best to get to a group cement buildings that can get into a depression of some of shorter trees. Tall 1solated provide the protection not kmd. He \\arns. however. that objects attract lightnin~ and present in trailer homes ColPman said that trailers can easily be ripped apart by FridaJ"'s Prtzzle strong windsln a trailer park one trailer can be smashed into ACROSS 53 Ms. Scala another and set off a domino ~Redacts Thursday's Puzzle Solved 1 Venice beKh 58 Graft effect. he said 5- Flow 6t !mage "A .. IIlS S!'LlS lltAI' You cdn avoid being a vict1m 10 Yearn 62 Adore OYIM( TRAIT of a storm by using your head t4 Or&CQ star 63 E><1emal ftf ON OITER MO A tendency of most people •~ not 15 Fire a1me 64 Famed fld. INCH ALONE' to take warnings senous!~· f& Great Lake dler Coleman sa1d the :-.;.,t1onal 17 O.C...S 65 German river QALO"f STATUE 18 Dejected 66 Lachrvmose Aei!L. S,.UDS Nllt Weather Service makf's two 20 My11ltc brass 67 Sprout LIYf &TUMS YEOA types of announcements when man LEI 0 lft.l. !liliES bad weather hits 22 Golf item DOWN T.I.VI"tll THESIS The first is a watch. Watches :r-;t-at IOOtll are announced when conditions 24 Some beans 1 Endure for a tornado or se\·ere thun· 26 Sunvnw: Fr 2 Nohon 27 T our1ng car 3CIOclt part C "A L & I TO .. derstorm are present. 30 Skin sore 40utmoded The second type of storm 34 Declaimed 5 Depressed announcement is a warnmg 35Legume 6 Of a Gr- 26 Fle•ible 47 Garage-­ When a warning is declared. it 36 Frendllriend ISle 27 Cotl. dos vicecar is time to take action and find 37 Hautboy 7 Fools 28 Nun"s- 49 Lanai safe refuge. 38 IVmy groups 8 Pont'" 29 EleCtrode 50 Frendl com- 40PMI 9 Upwucj· Pre- 30 Wager mune 41 Hallwlly ft• 3t Captured 51 Walked ov.- 42 Whip tO Sllelves 32 Arab chiefs 52Rant 43Candles tt USSR port 33 Cleanse 53 A,._ 45 Of the stars t2 Bail team 35 Monstrous 55 Wine buc:kel 47 Permit t3 Obtams 39 Or not 56 Bull: Sp. 48 HeM! part t9 Out 2 words 40 Str-ing 57 Weather 49 Author Mazo 2t Scene 42 Ailerons ...,..d dela- 25 Of standard 44 Ear problem 59Croclc 5(\ Watctlbancl untts 46 Thin,_ 60AHempl

~"\\-0STUDENT CENTER 0

·~s:_~-,-..: . ~i" .. Good All Recognized Student Thi.IlgS Organizations may schedule rooms in the Student Center Happen for fall semester beginning at 8:00a.m. July 21 in the 2nd floor Student Center Scheduling Office. Necessary infor­ mation includes name of organization, dates, times, and number of people. All scheduling 5:00 pm. SHOW $1.50 must be done in person. Questions, call 536-6633 WEEKDAYS 5:00 7:15 9:15

Page 10. Daily Egyptian. July 18. 19110 921 E. Grand • Ht:at;triples s.ummer. ~o,ad damage Sogie Hole . ac'rOlss tr'dm' · Miniature Golf Gourse LewisPk. Apts. Bv Andy Strang Murrie Drive to Glenview siaff Wriwr Drive. and on Glenview Drive. The present heat wave in \ from Freeman Street to Mam Southern Illinois has caused ' '-....'/ · ·/ Street. These streets were Still Only$1 o~ .. ~ road damage that is ap­ l.~ repaved in June with an oil base proximately three times worse ...... __ and chip pavement. Whweles for_18 holes. said. Chatauqua Street has been ~:{.~~ than la~t year. Illinois Fn. 3-11.30p.m. .,?f~ Department of Transportation r1~Ni fo'~"' .. ,.,.v~:... ' ·. 1• '"-··-- spokesman Carl DeWitt. said. caused Freeman Street ?.nd Sat. 1-11?0p.m. Week~oys: '~W Although no exact figures are Glenview Drive to experience Sun. 1-11.Cl0p.m. 3-ll.OOp.m. available. there are "hun­ too much traHic too soon after dreds" of damaged road sec­ the repairs were cQmpleted. tions in Southern lllino1s. said Whweles said. DeWitt. a district maintenance The result is that the chips in engineer. But. according to the street have come out of the .....__~ Wayne Whweles. assistant pavement and the oil base is IJ?c; . street superintt>ndent. damage rising to the surface of the to Carbondale roads has been street. The city plans to close minimal. both streets and Jay a layer of Weekend KEG Road damage occurs when ml on the chips to help hold high temperatures combine tnem in place. The repairs will special: with moist soil and cause the be done next week at a cost of roadway to .. xpand. DeWitt The most common type of between $7.000 and $8.000 per HAMM'S explained. This expansion damage caused by the heat is street. causes either blow-ups. in which when small lumps of blacktop The entire state has ex­ the pavement buckles. or small form bumps at the expansiOn perienced between "400 and bumps in the road. joints of a roadway. Ed Kehl. 500" blow-ups this summer. There have been ap­ state maintenance engineer. with the majority occurring in proximately 25 blow-ups. said. the past two weeks. Kehl said ranging in length from three to A four-man crew can repair Repairs have hindered the 10 feet. in Southern Illinois this about 30 of the bumps a day. attempts of the road crews to LL TH summer. DeWitt said. It takes DeWitt said. A bump is repaired clean up debris from the June 28 between eight to 10 hours to by heating up the road .>nd then and July 2 storms that ripped repair a blow-up and most Clltling off the bump. This is not through Southern Illinois. The repairs begin as soon as the an expensive procedure. he storm clean-up was alreadv damage is spotted. he added. To added. preventing the crews from repair a road. crews must The only road damage ex­ performing their regular tasks. BUSCH totally replace the old perienced in Carbondale at the such as grass cutting. DeWitt r.avement. time is on Freeman Street. from said.

The Wine Store - ~~ - $185 6 pak ~'EASTGATE ~(~ • , '"" 12oz.cans LIQUOR MART ~ I Wall & Walnut/549-5202 \ Selection Service !

12 pak NR bottles r i. Stop in for: \1 COOLERS Picnic • $849' TABLEWARE $149 } ~ Case 16 oz. ret. u CHARCOAL 6pakca~s-- bot.+ dep. GILBEY'S HEAVEN DON >~ SOUTHERN l!. Vodka ~HILL Gin -!'CARLOS L Rum COMFORT {; ~-l $ 85 $ 65 ...~ $355 3 Qt. ;;:-...l 750 mi. 7!ml ~ $5 Summer Special Extra Value Import SAMUELT. Italian Swiss KELLER­ CROCKETT Colony GEISTER Q.-. 750mi. -$1.39 10;;,-.ofd $ 99 SOUR 5 J) 1.5 Liter 0/ MASH Full Liter ~ 3 L~ter 2 5 /0 oH $1 ~!mi. ~~!/'" ~ c-.... ------' ~------uaily Egyptian. July II, 1980. Page 11 • CARBONDALE MOBILE HOMES North Hi.s.hway 51 549-~ FKEE Bus to SIU

":\1-l·-o" SPELLS RELIEF for this pig at are gnmting about the heat, but farm workers l'niversity Farms. :\nimals at the Swine Center are usiag hoses to spray the pigs and make mud. At Pizza Inn Keep yottr air conditioner healthy FREE or prepare for an indoor heat wave conditioners. 220 volts. wiU Pitcher of Pepsi B~· Karen Clare usually have a cartridge-type Staff Writer fuse. However, Shupe said. for a with the About 80 percent of the blo'fl--n fuse in a larger unit an -esidents in Southern lllinois purchase of :ommunities have either individual would need an oh­ :entral air conditioners or mmeter, a device that tests for a large or giant window units. according :o a electrical resistance. Shupe mrvey conducted by Central added that it is doubtful. pizza. Illinois Public Service. howe;;er. that "the average person would have one.·· rtowever. what happens "ilen ~...... ~ your "coveted conditioner" If the main electrical box has ,.with this coupon f breaks down" been checked and it is deter­ .lerry MilleT, owner of Air mined that the fuses and cir­ I Buy any large or giant pizza ~ Tech, 609 W. Ma\n, Carbondale cuits are working properly, said that since the "heat wave" another check should be done on illl at the regular menu. price, and ~ aegan he has been swamped the unit itself. The unit mav be get a free pitcher of Pepsi. Present w1th calls. Miller added that he malfunctioning because of a ~ ~ ;s so busy that sometimes it build up of leaves or other illl this coupon with quest check. -~ mav ;,e five davs before he can debris in the condenser. ~et ·to an indi\·idual problem. "This is especially true on ~ Df 7-11 Valid thru 7-27 ~ 'I've been averaging nine to 13 central air conditioners ... Shupe ...... 'lllfi 'lOUrs a day,.. he explained. said. One remedy is to hose out "and I've been working half the back of the condenser. being :lavs Saturdav and Sundav .. professor of electronics at the careful not to get water into the P.Jzzalnn. Although tie usuallv dOes School of Technical Careers, actual controls. For the small ::ommerc1al and industrial offered a few home remedies outside unit. one can flush out Carbondale •••457-3358 Herrin, ..•.•.•942-3124 work. such as roofing. he added for owners of window units. any debris that has ac­ W•t Frankfort••• 932-3173 Murphysbora••• 687-3414 tha! the biggest percentage of First. he explained. check the cumulated in the back of the h1s calls have been for circuit breaker box or fuse box. t('ontinued on Page 13J residential air conditioner If the house has a circuit box, repa1rs. look to see if the switch is in the Other a1r conditioner repair opposite direction. If it is, shops in Carbondale are al~o s1mph· snap the circuit back Add a "Touch of Class" to your life with a working overtime to aide just like one would a wall sweltering customers. sv.itch. If the house is equipped Busmess. the owners say, has with a fuse box, check to see if LOW COST AUTO LOAN doubled and even tripled. The the fuse is blown. A blown fuse average wait before a repair­ will usually have a strip of from your SIU Employees Credit Union man can fix the unit could range metal through it, Shupe said. from four to 10 days. so what Small air conditioners, 120 can the homeowner do in the volts, operate from a screw­ meantime" type fuse that can be replaced Bill Shupe. assistant by the homeowner. Large air 11 ·. Jl~SPbB Deli & lounge _ \ 13.5% Available on 5555(55555- used car loans. 549-3324 519 S.lllinois Ave. FRIDAY SPECIAL Don't put off that new car purchase, SIU Credit Union has plenty of money available to iend you-So FISH & CHIPS DINNER add a "touch of class" I CALL YOUR $2.95 with a new car! s uEMPLOYEES r-!.---NcuA---~-~-.~.,--_~] CR~?,~~ M~i~!_ON Carltond.. te, Illinois 62901 4S7-3S.S

Page 12, Daily Egyptian, July 18, 1910 Low down· a:good idea in storm Air conditioners need care too

l('ontinued from Pag~ 121 hard.'' he said. By Colleen Moore very cautious of utilities, unit with a water hose. he ex­ Goff explained that shielding Staff Writer Jackson said. "Ideally plained. the outdoor air conditioning unit Lightning kills more people in somebody may want to shut the from sunlight and cutting away the United States than tornados, power off if there's a severe dr~wb!c~7· t~h~~s c~~~;~: bushes that block the air flow noods or hurricanes, reports the enough storm." "Make sure you don't direct from the back of the units are National Oceanic and At­ Once candles are ht. the water into the mechanical ur.it two other measures which could mospheric Administration. danger of fire exists, he said. and coils.'' He added that the prevent a malfunction. At the "Whatever you do. don't go "If you have some type of gas power should always be off and same time. he added. it can out while the thunderstorm is leak. you don't want to be the water should be aimed away save the resident some money going on. which a lot of people lighting candles." Jackson from the condenser fan. Only on his electric bill. do," advises Randy Jackson, suggests replacing candles with those who are are The going rate for air con­ coordinator of the Emergency light sticks, which can be ··mechanicallv inclined'' should ditioners is anywhere from $150 Services and Disaster Agency bought at hardware stores. trv this methOd, Shupe warned. to $550 for a window unit and of Carbondale. He added that telephones Preventing air conditioners $1000 to $2500 for central air The best places to be during a should not be used except in from breaking down Is one way conditioning. Prospective storm are inside a home. large emergencies. If electricity does to avoid the hassles of the heat. buyers should consider not only building or an all-metal shut off. refrigerators and Jim Golf. a spokesman for their budgets. but also the automobile. the NOAA said. If a freezers should be kept closed. CIPS. urges people to dean or Energy Efficiency Rating car is struck by lightning, the He said cool packs can be repair their air conditioning (EERI when selecting a unit. current is discharged har­ bought to keep food cold. In filters once a month. "But, the Goff said. mlessly into the ground. addition. a battery-operated best t1p we give is to set the He added that all new air If shelter cannot be fJund radio is essential during a thermostat at 78 degrees. That conditioning models "hould outside. don't stand under a storm, Jackson said. way the unit doesn't work a., have the EER label. large tree in an open area, metal farm eqwpment. Jackson warned. People in an open area should ··You want to avoid being on keep several yards apart from G.-\SOHOL PR-lFITS I.'Xtremely high ground or being each other so that if lightning Decatur (APl- Profits from the tallest object." he added. strikes. the smallest number the Archer Daniels Midland Co , ··Anything that is higher than will be affected. The NOAA the nation's largest producer of ..-ou are. you want to try to added that if people are isolated alcohol for gasohol production. il\·oid." in a level area and feel their rose 105 percent in the past The ~OAA also said that hair stand on end. they should year. ADM says. other dangers during lightning drop to their knees and bend are open water. small metal forward with their hands on The company plans additional vehicles. wire fences. clothes their knees. capital investment of more than lm~. metal pipes. tractors and While indoors. one should be $100 million this year. presents Irked Ma Nature brings havoc Fri. & Sat. nile •('ontinllf'CI from Pagf' 5l superior or good physical most susceptible to the heat and ;d~-n set people's nerves on edge condition. exercises to excess. should take extra precautions to ,md has caused tempers to Heat exhaustion, the most protect their health, Hunter flart' common heat illness. can result cautioneo. =:~=R-=~~t~-·~-~~ Lmda Barton. a Synergy Crcm water or salt depletion. ~-~~~.~~==.~-.- .. mployee, said that she hasn't often from an overproduction of The high pressure zone noticed any specific changes in sweat. Heat exhaustion can also haunting Southern Illinois is tht> behavior of people who call lead to heat stroke, the third expected to break by Friday. 50~ Drafts for help. but that she is getting tYpe of heat illness. Symptoms bringing some relief to the area. rabin fever from staying inside Of heat stroke include delirium. according to a National "' much to beat the heat. high body temperature and Weather Service report. But ALL NilE LONG -\nn !\t·en forced to make a change from their normal activities to o~vo1d the heat. ··some people have had to go so far as to ,·ancel their vacation plans." he ;a1d Hunte.- added that there are three type:. of heat ill~ heat cramps. heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Heat cramps occur when a person, usually in

SUMMER CLEARANCE

Shorts & Tops $4-$5-$6

Dresses 1f2 off Pants Jeans lf2 off Painter Pants CARBONDALE HOUSING. TWO bedroom furnished house with ~!~!~~~ater':!ts~?r.~fs,; Pets & ...... • I carport 3 bedroom furnished 'Daily 1lgypt~an IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC. house With carport. a1r. absolutelv Q~~~e!~zeAqu~u:O teJ!:s~ Shots and wormed. One male and 9.95. 4 year guarantee. For tn­ one female left. SSO each. Mu~! ~~~1~~~: ~r:ttR'!it!r~~~~r Thl' Daily Egyptian cannot Ill' ~ormahon: Discount Waterbeds. sell ' ! ! 457-4482. call 6114-4145 86322Bbl89 respons1bl_l' for morl' than one day's Inc .• P.O. Box 743, Lake Forest. Incorrect Jnsl'rtton A rfvf!rt!Sl'rs are Parts & Services llbnoLS 60045. 6147Afl89 4 BEDROOM FURNISHED houSl'. rl'spons1bll' for rhl'cktng thl'ir carpet. 2 bedroom furnished houSl' ldvl'rllsl'ml'nt for l'rrors t:rrors not BUY AND SELL used furniture FOR RENT thl' fault of thl' ad\·l'rtiSl'r wh1ch KARCO 'b~~ ~~~i~:;;if.ider We~ ~~~ ~~S:,,ef~~~~o f.~~~. ~~T{~~fsus. lessen the value of the Ka,..ten Auto Recycling 6 B6331Bbl89 advertisement wtll Ill' adjusted U Corp. USED FURNITURE - DESKS Apartments ---- ~·our ad appears mcorrectly. or if TV .. bedroom suite chiffarobe: TWO BEDROOM MAKA:-.IDA. vou wtsh to cancel ,·our ad. call 5J6. NICE ONE BEDROOM. furnished. Secluded 549-0424 6362Bbl81 '1311 before 12·00 noon for Guaronfeed end tables. coffee tables. R.R. N" 4, Chautauqua Apts. No. 9. 457· a1r. vou pav utilities. 509 S Wall. •·anccllauon 111 the next day·s tssue Recycled Auto Parts 5166. 6233Afl81 ~S: Graham.457-i263. ANNA ELEGANT LIVING at Foreign • Domestic 86283Ba189C ~~~~~nt Jgr~~~ut~s br~r~yr_s. o~ nassifif'd Information Ratrs HOMEGROWN PEACHES. AP­ ------One Dav - Ill ct>nts per word I Free Parts locating • 5 States PLES, sweet corn. tomatot'S. Lt:XURY APARTMENT 2- Shawnee Carpooltng possible. mmtmum ~~ so N. New Era Rood Carbondale vegetables Also watermelons and bedrooms unfurnished. Air. car­ $80.00 pach Share With fflends da~wo Days \1 ,·ents per word. per 549-2040. 63T.'Bbl82 457-0421 457-6319 peting. drapenes. Couples or w:~~~o~rwal~fa';;:T~!~'t~~! ~ds Lo•·ely area s~lf':s~ thrt't' or Four r.ays R et•nts per or our market 8 miles south of "'nrd. per da' Carbondale on Old US 51. 457-51Ri Fl\'t' thru ~tnt' Days--- 7 ,-ents per r----·------­ B6298Afl89 SPACJOL'S TWO BEDROOM word. p•·r da v Ap;,rtment for rent s.1:.o per month Tt•n thru :\Jnf'tf'('fl lla" · fi Ct'ntS mcludPs most uhhttes. Mus! bt per word. per day · clean and quiet. 549-0589 T'<' t•nt\ or :\lor£' [)a\... :. rt~nt~ pE!'r B6301Ba181 "orJ. p~r day · 529-164-4 15 \\•ord .'\linimum CALL 1 GLOBAL AUTO ROYAL RENTALS m;~~t'L:~\:lr"'l~~~~~f! f)~h~~H~p~·~lr~~~ North on Hwy. 51 the ratf' app.:c·.1hlt> for the numlll'r of Electronics For Fall Cancellations Hl.'•t•rtwns 1: :.ppears ThE"rt' w11l also Carbondale Apts. & Mobile Homes he '"' .tddJtwnal chargE' n( $1 00 to ...... _,_ .. he_, ..,.. WE HAVE MOVED L'O\t'r th•• cost of the nE'l·essary 457-4422 pa{-',:,':,~~~~ adwrtismg must be For Service: Visit our Ex ponded pa1d m ad\ant't' except for those Showroom REALLY NICE TWO or one accounts \nth t'Stabhshed cred1t 529-1642 I COMPUTERS BY: ~a~<;'~o ~s~1:,~·J.:.~: 437-$56. 6315Ba06 Motorcycles •Apple •Texas Instruments EFFICIENCIES AND ONE FOR SALE Bedroom apartments All utilities •A tori ~uded. close to casf~B~:~ J9i8 Sl"Zt:KI PE - 250 Enduro SALE Racer. 650 m1les. ext.~~. $950. Call Gus. ~57-()100 6320Ac1Bl Computer Books ONE BEDROOM FURSISHED A utomotlves Apartment, 2 bedroom furnished HO:'IIDA ELSINORE 1?.5 Red &Programs apar.tml'nt, top Carbondale Racer: Fast:! Mini cond.tion Values to $20.00 0 Hun! One Down ln The 1 ~~!~~Ca,lr~rfit· B~~\~ DE CLASSIFIEDS -;-z UPEL · Gtlllll m1leage. nice ~~i~~~~~;asak• ~~~~ Now$1.00 bodv. runs well. onlv 58.000 mtles.l ;t,m,t one p•r customer $1.200 or best ;>.~9- W9 6333Aa 181 1973 HONDA CB 350 · good con­ Now Renting -- --~-·----- dillon. worth $500. 1DeSoto 1 6.800 IWNOIS COMP\r:O MARl' 197~ DoDGE COLT \\AGo:-o. ~ Cyl Rt. I. Sw-ts Corner Plaza ~~ends. 86'i·2267 e~'A~f~ Fall & Spring Term fiZ~~ ~;~r~~r~~ good c~~~~:~~ , I m, Eo1t ot Moll nf!'xf 'o Ike Bv•c"- Mobile Homes HONDA CB~2S. great commuter Glenn Williams Rentals ~IO~TE CARLO. CARm~DALE btke. BOMPG. 4-stfoke engme. only 197~. blue. excellent rono:btlon, low .57-7941 3400 miles. $575. 457·8884. 12 and 14 WIDE TRAILERS 2·3 ~~~~t air. tape. load~~ 6390AC186 bedroom. Warren Road. Fur- Brown & Columbo CARBONDALE HOL'SING. ONE Special of the Week bedroom furmshed apartment. 2 ::S~ed. carpet. AC. NB~~~~ Real Estate bedroom furrushed apartment. air KRC-311 Kenwood ~,':,?~~~eJ~I~0 .f:~'a2d~i1: '::Sb~ Car Sfereo Reg. $779.95 Route 13 West. Call684-4145. B63238a189 FREE YUS ~ Sale Price $198.00 7 RUNS DAILY '73 Pinto 4 cyl. 4 8pd. w/alr 211 N. 14th. Herrin '74 Chevy No- 2 rlr. aut. •...... -= .... , M2-31 .. Rt. 51 North w/alr s.i9-3000 '73 ~ Civic 4 cyl. 41pd. '73 POfttlac Catollna aut. ..,,.,, Mobile Homes SINGLES AVAILABLE NOW. Sl35 '7• Pinto 4 cyl. aut. per month. 12x50. FUI'Ili.Shed and REMODELED IOxSO 2 STUDENT Blrile home. Air­ miles past Crab Orchard Sp1llway 529-21441 SH-21•1 conditioned. new water beater lots RENTALS No Pets. 54!Hi612 or 549-300!!. ol storage. $1~. 5~1910 ' omes Close to Campu B6183Bcl87C B6267Ael82 THE HOUSING AUTHORITY o1 large & small the_ County of Jackson Illinois lOxSO ONE BEDkOOM, fully Also 1 & 2 bdrm apts RENT WAR mvttes mtere!lted ~rsons to b1d on We buv used stereo equipment or If money means ~hhee:,~~\~~m~h~~e~~~~s: 1. g[.~ ~~~~. st~ia~t;:~ ~d m::Y condition or for Summer Fall. 4 other features. Excellent con­ Good Call anytime or anything to you automatic, rad1o. 13.100 miles. 1 dition. Must Sell'!! 549-5267 needing repoir . 19i7 Oldsmobile Omega, 6 cyl.: evemngs. 6284Ae18i preferably between Au.. ,..,._.,..lo tto.pital ...... ,.. Mt-14tl 8ft wide $70 ~~!~~~IJ~ir ~:dfti~~~Xi~F~ 1971 MOBILE_HOME 12x60, ex- ..... 4:00 and 5:00pm. rad10. cru1se control, radial white 529-1012 or 549-6880 1Oft wide $80 walls. These veh1cles will be ~~~n~c~~~-~~'lf~:;.uxtras, avaJiable for ins~tion and-or test 6338Ael86 J2ftwide $125 ~~~ ·. ~~: ~~.Y~980~~r~ni~~ NALDER STEREO ta\~~':;~~~U~T ~d~~~h Have deppsits ready hours of 9:00am to 4:00pm and :~.;e 1~t~.n;~sh~~:ac~ CHUCKS RENTALS ~~- ~~0::~ \~:~r~o~~~- 549-2040. 6378Ba182 Autbority Omce parking lo~ Cartridge Special 549-3374 located at 300 N. 7Th St.. Mur­ THREE OR FOUR bedrooms, all physboro. Bid proposals will be oftheWeelc 7 3 ~<;!I:f_A"c~·tl~ X!~~ ~!!i ~f~acnt dt m~:c;::p~: ~~ ~1cueg3~y~lj~fiei4.th1as~o ~~r~ =cond111on. pnce negotiable. 457- AT11 EZ J. R. Parrish ltoalty and Insurance ~~tt~~~~~:_EJ:!v ~~~ 7744 between IHI p.m. 6347Ae187 at 457-3344. B6382Bal85 duplex. furmshed and air­ Housu.g Author1ty Office. 300 N. list $60.00 conditioned, also includes water ~d ;l:C~ts~~·w~IJ ~~~b~:~~ 1!171 .MOBILE HOME. 3 bedroom Now$2-4.88 trash and mamtenance. Yerv opened and read aloud. Bid furmshed. 12x65. at Carbondale Houses ~~n ~f~or~~~'iew 13 J'o;o dOcuments shall be sealed. in an Mob1le Home Park. $5600. 457·5397. Also 54 1 0 B6360Ae181 5 BEDROOM, 1176 E. Walnut 2 B6208Bc01f" ~~~~ ~fi!e aD~re:fo~~es~~~ks~ ri Stanton Permostot :>t>ople need 3 morl'. Available County Housmg Authoritv. 300 !10. 10x40 MOBILE HOME. New 1mmed1ately S115 month Fall. 457- RENTAL AOS 7th St.. Murphvsboro. IL 62966. The furnace. new water heater, air- 1 Time Static Eliminator 4334. -1M M-IlAM. B6252Bb04C NOW AVAILABLE envelope should be clearlv labeled par11auy B1d Document m order lo guard ~~r~~~- f~;~~ & Record Preserver 5 BEDROOM. 1182 E. Walnut. 0nl' Summer and Fall person needs 4 more. Available (nine month controctF 0 List$19.95 ~~;.·;~~ted rtr::~n~nd ~~~o:,d ~~~ 1m 5TH AVENUE: Like new. 2 1mmed1ately. Sll5 each, Fall. 457- •-liable) bl'drooms. 1•2 . baths, air con- Now$13.95 4334. IOAM-IIAM. B6253Bbo4C •1980 1-2 Bedroom Anchored ~echalt~l~tT~~s j~~~~c:,rn a~~~~~ LARGE, FIVE BEDROOM house •Furnished. Carpeted. & ~~~n~~u~~J~;?c!;.~~-~~1 Underpinned ~c;:i!'fe '},~if~iZuf:n~~~sr~~a:n! 6381Ael8S 5 miles south of Carbondale. lease purchase of each vehicle The 715 S. University •Energy saving (no C.I.P.S.) minimum b1d for each veh1cle \nil CARBOND!'\LE: 19i3, 12x62. 2 ~c:r~:a:snd; :::r~f~r~. ~-~ •laudromat Facilities bedroom: a1r. partially furn1shed. on the lslonrl :.749. B&190Bb188C be, 1978 Chevrolet Chevette $2700 =~~r ~~:~~s Clean Setting 1m Oldsmobile Omega s:z:;oo The 549-1501 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath. near cam­ successful b1dder must have a f:rTe}:.:C:tfo~~ ~'11~1.~~ For or op- certified check. banJt draft. made 638-IAeiBS ~.f,=_trallllr, mce ar~~or~ mg~rn!::!~~';"~~~ ~ayable to the Jackson Countv Pho-: 457-52.. 0 TWO STORY FOUR bedroom Unlve,..ity Hef9hts a:a~~gfe o!~~r~'lbid r ~~~h ~USl'. One-hal./ mde from campus. Moltlle H-Est. The award will go the ~best Miscellaneous STERE bidder exceeding !lie minimum btd ~C::U:tsc~~i.~~hed. ~~~~ WarrenRrl. requirement. B6361Aalll2 TYPEWRITERS. SCM ELEC­ (Just off I. Parle St.) TRICS. new and used. Irwin REPAIR LARGE. NICE TWO be-iroom *Also some country loca­ 1!171 CHEVROLET VAN. $400. 563- Typewriter Exchange, 1101 North Audio Hospital 549-MtS !Duplex) and one bedroom house. tion anrlttow. awailabla. 2361 6373Aal84 Air, carpet. water. No Pets -157· ~t~~ay\1~-~~pe.r~~s~t- (across from the tro•n station) 6956, 437-5643. 63t6Bb02 Sorry No Pets Accepte4.

Page 14, Daily Egyptian, July 18. 1980 WANTED QUlET MALE. own THESIS DISSERTATIONS r MALIBU VILLAGE bedroom. modem beautiful trailer RESUMES. Call the Problem ... 1$ now tdlling foil I'OQO\y. Sill) plus uWities. Call $4S: Solvers at Henry Pnnting, 118 s I contracts. '~,, •. ' • · · ,. · · fii73Bel82 Illinois, 529-3040. B6242E02C 1000 E. Park & So. 51 9 month & I year lease !.'!t~uCJ',iA~~!fia~~sillut~~ · •Near campus Duplexes 3665 before 7:30AM or after •A'C 9:00PM. 6294E184 •Maintenance servoce any CARPENTERS. AREA hour REMODELING ol all . types. •Trash. sewer Masonry to roof1:1,; paint1~ too. 1 ~~st rates in wn. ~k~ ~ e(losl? to food & laundromat 7 •Natural gas (So. only) lOth month rent Wanted to Rent ~~ <&~Tri~~g:~~D Home. free woth a 1 year lease 6336EI83 M&M and Judy, (So. only) Sorry no pets GUARANTEED At:TO REPAIRS You gals are Your parts or mine. $5.00-hr For Further Info call: I !I bor. phone 549-J4i2 Travel a the greatest. 457-1313 little. save a lot 6357El85 We love you! ANNOUNCING: A NEW Daycare Mobile Home Lots center on Cobden-Preschool ~grammmg with an accent on The Gang FREE RE:"T FIRST month Racco!Jn Vallev. 5 miles south: ba"c:;:o~;ge~~'!~it~~r :1:~ Special needs children. Thiee full­ ~~· 0~1~5~-~~d lots, $45-~~Ei:z time slots available. Natural foods served for hmch and snacks. 893- CARRO!IODALE. WILDWOOD 4293. 6371E181 MOBILE Home Park. Nice clean ONE MONTH ~r~o:·~-~'70r-~~i-~Wldry. B6374BL189 WANTED Don't FREE RENT Be W/1 yr. lease Blue ... Rt.SI North FREE WA."'TED: AIR CONDITIO:"ERS, MOVE TO ~~~~~a~~n~!rc~~~~~:I2 Rt. 51 North ·~x60 TWO OR Thre-e bedroom ------~F~ r urmshed. or unfurmshed, a1r: 549-3000 ,-,ndotJOned. underpmned. an- PEOPLE INTERESTED IN ::~~!"~d::~g~~So"1·~J'~ ~;~~hn~~~ogyM~~~ ex~!f~~~~:.: Program Call David Thomas 457· 0015; $49-8272. 6392F 184 HELP WANTED MURD.ALE SINGLE & FOOD STORE SALES clerk F.A MIL Y HOMES Prefer femaJe, area resident, 18 or ~~~~~~uc~sE older. Must be able to work 9a.m.. '2 bdrms. southwest residential. St:STAINI!IOG. CARE CASE Batt•rteS. Aodrator'!. i mole~ to comJ::•Js on City streets. worl::er to rrovode ca~ ;vork and ~~·ef;;Ja!h!~:~~:~ax~d Any metal wtll r«ycle group activities in adult care KaRSTINAUTO '·ttle traffic. Anchored. under­ daJ; 86383CUI5 ltiCYCLING Cotttt '""ted onsvloted. Furnoshed. city g~~,:::~; ~~~:~~nee e~lih ~57~ 1 Era Rd Ca~~~~.;' locilotoes. Very cornpetitrve. Avoii­ mentally 111 desirable. Must be CETA el~ble. EquaJ opp!1rtunity. CJble now & June I Coli 457-7352 ~r 549-7039 ~~t!'~ie. 604 East ~f:i SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST ANNOUNCEMENTS• I CARBONDALE: must have ex- l:~~C:rt ~ fk~;'~b)et~u!i BELLY DANCE-FOR fun and\ ~i:gt~~·t)cci:~~~e~~ tr~':.~~ exerc1se. qasses begin July 17. Collette. Bli293Cl81 Arab1an N1ghts Dance Studio !-~~ppin8Ceater. :S.,~ I :f~!T~~~;s'G~~~;·s?~fa~t Illinois. 86358CI86 VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTOR- The School of Technical Careers Rooms ~~~~::.:!tt'::f:~~~ Deve!_opment Center. The Jlel:SOn ~;!~~~l~fo~E:3:ti~~ f~ regular vocational staff. AP: C!~~~b~u/!c~~~ v::Ca~fc::f subjects such as auto mechanics, Morning session-3 Years Olds PRIVATE ROOMS =hin~~~e:.e~r.Ed:::~~~ Aftemoan ~Year Olds on Apartments 101' Students requirements include tbe associate You hove a Pt~vote Room and ~~~~t::!'e;~'!i~:~e~~t t~!~nJnfo Registn:ltion Deadline­ key• use kitchen lacolities etc. tenure. Salarv commensurate with qualificationS'. Anticipated star· July 25, Contact Mary w•th others on Apartment. Utti­ Unclahl, Quigley Hall, '''E!!> oncluded. Very near comptll ~~Fer~~e d~P~::'f~~ ~~~~~~ resume by July 22 .. 1980, to: E . 116C or by phone • ery competitive, av•11loble now Holhs Mernlt ..-\ss1stant Dean, &June 1. School of Techmcal Careers, 536-5541 Caii4S7-73S2 or 549-7519 ~~~:,::~~~~~~~ ~~ue~~~t:a~~ SERVICES bondale, IL 62901. SlliC is an Af· OFFERED ~rTu~~~):m~~~e0rn·E~~c?~- Roommates EQl'AL OPPORTt;NITY EM­ PLOYER. The Vienna Correc- .AUCTIONS . ' tiona! Center is inviting ap­ COVER'S t;PHOLSTERY . piicauons for a Nurse II p(JSltlmo FURNITURE u~lstery and & SALES requmng a doploma or an :kes~~~~ie.catJ~~~c" associate degree m an approved 86251E04C ~u:~;~: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~sf~: YARD SALE. 19-20, Carbondale TYPING: Dissertations, Theses 1: Mobile. 3i0. Manv exotic Items rwo FE~ALES FOR 3 bedroom ~~~u';~~· ~afa~c:a'~~~': :r'f~ Resuml.'5. Automated equipment priced to sell. Complete stereo set.' 0 Sl.-133 per month. Please ~1ck up 6372KI81 ~~;~l~hi~dn rou t':lit~~~'>-mo~~-fJ~ 0 1 1 !~k. ~~Y{~~s~::~~';!i~,t~ ,., (•nuJgs. 627aBe181 ~~~~at\~onnal r C~~ t e:h'i>e;~~~~~l 3351. 206 W. College. 86370EOilC Office. Vienna IL 62995. 16181 658- HESPO:o.ISIBLE ~'EMALE 2081 by July 25. 1980. 86359Cl81 GRAPHICS OF ANY kind'! AUCTION HuO~!MATE. two bedroom house. Graphs. charts, posters, s1gns. At the Mt. Joy Church ;;~~ nult>S from campus.~~~::~ 2 STl"DEST WvRKERS lettering, illustratJOn-reasooable NEEDED. for Daily Egyptian pricing. 684-:;257 after lpm. West of Murphysboro 60'nE181 Church n:~IALE. !100!10-SMOKER. clear:. ~~i': ~~~0 ~~~~ !.~ All the Fixtures NEED A PAPER Typed? IBM Fri. July 11-6:00 .m. ~~~~:~u~t i~n~~~e~~- t;~'i{! ~P~. ~~u:r~~~~r~~ Selectric, fast & accurate sf12 mcludes utthtles. Call 549-351i Financial Statement on file, be reasooable rates, 549-2258. after 5P:'

Daily Egyptian. July 18. 1980., Page _!5 'Bl~~s UrOtherS' moviegoerS will groove on soundtrack, too ~Music~-~ the listener of the good old days By Edward R. Berry out west. Student Writer When sings Listening to the ''Blues GR.eview:*• "Shake your Tailfeather" Brothers" album is like the everybody in the film jumps up feeling Ray Charles must get quick dose of "scat lyrics" on and dances everything from when he plays his -you "Minnie the Moocher," the "the Twist," to "the Watusi,'' to can hear the music, but vou crowd tries to mimic the old "the Mash Potatoe." sure wish vou could see "tile master of blues, but the silver­ "Tailfeather" is fun to listen to. perfonner. · tongued Cab can stiU out-scat If you haven't seen the "Blues them aU. proves to be Brothers" movie yet. there is a displays a the "queen of soul" as she belts out the words to "Think.·· The possibility that you won't rave sizzling ~uitar-picking solo here about the soundtrack album as the Jazzy piano sounds of "Blues Brothers" hom section After seeing blend in and out adds a nice spice to the song as 1Jake Blu~ l and Dan Akyroyd throughout this number. Aretha reaches an amazing 1Elwood Blues l stomping their The most impressive part of pitch in her singing. feet to the beat. it's hard not to the band has to be the hom James Brown. the "king of think about their hilarious section. The hom arrangements scream." sings "The Old Deep Pan Pizza By antics as vou listen to the were composed by band Landmark," while the Re\". album. · member . but the James Clevand choir perk:; up One gPOd point about this real show-stealt>r is ''Mr. the mood. enabling all to rejoice album is that it gi\·es credit Fabulous ... . as he in the "Lord's B!essmg." The Slice or Pie where credit is due-lu squeals out the muterl sounds of The "Blues Brothers" album Chicago. When Belushi sin~s his hom. is a great memorabilia piece. rf "Sweet Home Ch1cago ... a song "The Theme from Rawhide" ya.: already saw the flick. but If 611 South Illinois Ave. about his love for tht' Wrndy has to be the funniest song on yoo..: were one of the less for· City. the band stnngs together the album. as Akyroyd sings tunate and didn't see !he movre. FOR CARRY Olff SERVICE CALL 549-7111 tc produce a progressively tales of round-up days in a then you'll probably enjoy its jazzy and up-beat type of song baritone style and Belushi yelps sounds. A5 Cab Calloway. the' 'boogie· out cowboy euphemisms while ~.-\I bum courtesy of Plaza woogie" man. sputters out a cracking his whip. reminding R.cords.> f!$ Statlle)· Clarke's tzezv album drifts iAMPUS SPECIAL Fri. & Sot. ONLY from ftlsion roots into rock and roll

8~ Andrew Zinner know. for love I'd be a tool DANSKIN Slaff Writer again.·· Stanlev Clarke has b~en Part three, the instrumental recognizect as one of 1.1te br.-st "I Nearly Went Crazy," is a SKIRTS Reg. $22.00 jazz bass players of the ~Os. out great conclusion to side two. his new album. "Rocks. ~eb­ Stanley's band on "Rocks" is Phill~tributes powerful, b\es and Sand." ventur~ ilway superb, especially wilb the from his fusion past and into a relentless Phillips attacking the !:!~ fee~~ ~':m~i'r:J h!fth SALE more commercial rock ·n· drums. Johnson has the ability Johnson's screaming guitar. roll-type sound. to sound lill:e vario.u; great jazz Clarke's electronic bass and That's not to say that Clarke gwtarists. from A1 DiMeola to Corea's Moog synthesizer, this PRICED $l 0.00 hdS sold out. because he hasn't. Jeff Beck to talented session tune is tascy a;; hell. A finisher He's done it all in /·azz. man Larry Carlton. Help from like this leaves the listener All especially as a member o the others. including old friend drooling for more. sizes: smollj~ed/lorge incredible Return to Forever. Chick Corea on kevboards and Other cuts are not so hot Soles Hrs la.st few albums have :\farcy Levy with vocals. give however. especially "We Assorted Colors & Styles drift~.:d slightly away from that this album plenty of fine sup­ Supply." It tells how the same Final st:.ie. so if a rehashed RTF port. old just doesn't make it. sound 1s wanted .."Rocks" won't The best tune on the album is and how "We're gonna funk fit the mold. "The Story of a Man and a tonight." Though Clarke 5Up­ The opener. "Danger Street." \\'oman." which has three plies the nect.ssary funk. the JS basic rock and roll; a real hot Y~S ~ parts. Part one. "She Thought I song goes on and on and oc. It number with plenty of energy Was ," is one slip ~ 608 S. Illinois Simon Phillips I who also played back to the RTF days, w1th <<"outinued oo Page 17l on the new Jeff Beck album l Corea playing super synthesizer provides his characteristic and Johnson soundin~ very heavy. pounding dru:n sound much like Di Meola. HIS clean which makes this tune work. but style is a pleasure to hear. it's nothing special. The second section. called "A The title track features the Fool Agai~." is stolen by the unique. quick and clean bass super-tight can-and-response Su••er playing of the legendary Clarke "conversation" between the He experiments with different multi-talented Corea and sounds here. and with kevboard Clarke. There probably will support from Steve Bach. as never_ be a tighter pair of well as a crisp. clean guitar solo Weekend musicians. The voc

Page 16. Daily Egyptran. July 18. 1980 'Crusader's disc is good or bad, FARMER'S MARKET~~~ of Carbondale SATURDAY depending on one's perspective Located Rt. 51 & Grand Ave. 1:00am-12noon near SIU overpass. ~ Bv Bill Turley meates the tune throughout. Fresh produce & baked Staff Writer ~Music•~' with Felder's sax urging the Having a half-good record listener to execute decided'y goods weekly. ,:y ~ unsophisticated handspring .. album isn't such a terrible GReview~ ~ ~ : Plenty of Free parking \;II thing. except when you This song alone is reason to own remeMber that the album is Side one opens witt. "Soul the album. across railroad tracks also half-bad. Shadows," which is somewhat Almost reason enough until like the group's opening tune on listening to the title song, which The Crusader's new album. their last original album opens side two Blah. Sample's "Rhapsody and Blues," is 50 "Street Life" for it is the only synthf'Sizer attempts to sound percent great and of the song with vocals. But the majestic, but only cor.tes off as album's six tunes. three of them similarity ends there. court-jesterish. The song is too are dvnamite. However, tht> The instrumental segment of drawn out and makes the tune r····· ..i.Nvti.Mi········1 f·j:·1·o;;Ni·1 other ihree songs don't help an "Shadows" holds very well, tum out dull. otherwise fine offering from the with Felder giving the first view The second song is the lANY SANDWICH1 j PASTA 1 talented trio of Wilton Fender, of his smOCJtlt sax playing. aforementioned "Last Call"­ Stix Hooper, and Joe Sample. However. Sample's piano solo is remember it''- and the last ~ SALAD & ~ ; BREAD ~ Felder. as on every Crusader nothing to write home about song on the LP is a gentle tune album. shines. His tasty The second song, "Honky appropriately named "Sweet j COLD BOnLE j j SALAD j saxophone is omnipresent on Tonk Struttin." is the same as Gentle Love." It's a mello-.v the album and almost saves the second song on side two. instrumental. v.rith some nice ~ OF BEER ; ~ WINE ~ even the most boring songs. "Last Call." Both have Felder bass work from Alphonso Hooper's drums and Sample's on bass and they both sound the Johnson, and a pleasant way to kevboards are the artists' laid same. 1!1 fact. they sound a lot end an agreeable album. L...... ~.~-~~~...... 1 . $2.99 . back best. In addition. the like former Crusaders' Wl 1·k "Rhal')S()dy and Blues." like FOR PARTIES OF 2 OR MOJfE···~ ' guitar and bass work i!l handled and it is Felder's sax that sa\es all Crm'lder albums. may not TUI$-fRI 1 \ throughout the album by some "Last Call" from total sell the millions that some n.J J-11 talented guest like Phil Up­ anonymity. As for the groups co. But. the disc should •AIRCOHOITIONI~ SAT-SUNJ.ll , ,~ church. Larry Carlton and other,"Honky What~" be considered a typical offering •COMfOirTA.U SIATI~ ~- ____) ,\lphonso Johnson. Felder. who But forget the second song from the talented trio. If you SiS'h S. Illinois ~ ' plays bass on two songs. should and enjoy the best cut on the love the Crusaders, you'll love ha\'e left the bass to the guests. album, "Elegant Evening," "Rhapsody and Blues." • C.rrv Outs • c~='• \J~ ~, . for the two tunes which he is the whose title i.; descriptive of the · . Available :QJ;;J)Ij-tJ-Jj'JlJt~~ bass man for are among the mood set by this slow-building 1 ,\lbum courtny of Plaza ______, .... - ,_ ca."l ~ ... worst on the LP. winner. Sophistication per- R.-cords.) Clarke's album moves from fusion to rock

•Continued from Page Uil ~Arith Phillips' go-nuts drum­ doesn't belong on the album, ming. Johnson sounds Beck-like and is boring. here, with mean guitar licks. Murdale Shopping Center Another nice guitar cut is Another low spot is the 11-9. 12-7) t\-plcal. all-to-sentimental love "Underestimation," which Open 7 Days A Week CMon-Sot Sun song. "You-Me Together." features a jlreat, screaming, 549-2231 CARRY-OUT OR EAT-IN wmplt>te with massive string searing solo. Phillips again plays the heavy-duty beat. and ~tton. Though Marcy Levy with Clarke doing his unique has a heautiful voice. the tune is string-grabbing bass work. the 20 SPECIALS EVERY DAY too l'ommon. Lynes like "You­ song cooks. Corea on Moog Few_..~"- of cooldng pleaM refer to our r ..ular ,_nu me together until the end. I'll be \our lover. And your best doesn't hurt. either. in•·nd." contribute to the ho­ "Rocks" is an interesting SJ.!5JACH S2.59u.cu hum nothingness of this tune. collection of diverse music. with Clarke again surrounding W1thout the nice "Story of Man No.;. l!_oj_ and Woman," side two:-. with the himself with talented Sweel & Sour Pork Fned Rtcc. musicians. w.1ile side two Fried Rice. 2 Tempuro Shrimp$, t~o above sor.gs, would be a contains two nothing songs. the and Almond Cook1e and Egg Roll real dra~. rest of the album is definitely No.2- Nc.. 7 · The instrumer.tal "All Hell worth hearing. Sie

No. 11 Tempura ShP·••P· Fned R•ce. Pork Bun. Chtcken Corn Soup, an ~ndCook•e No. 12. Pork Egg Foo Young. Sleomed Rice. Egg Roll Ch•cken Corn Sour and Almond Cook•e _ . N?. 13. Sweet & Sour Pork. Steamed Rice. Pork Bun. Ch1cken Corn Soup. ---o;;d'Atmond Cook•e No. 14. Chinese Froed Chi,.ken. Pork Bun. Froed Rtce. (I-ucken Corn Soup. --c;;;dAtmond Cookie . ~ 1~:_Porl< Spore Ribs. Egg Roll. Fried Ric.:>. Chicken Com Soup and Alrnord Cookoe 'FISH SANDWIC Try one with soup or salad and fries. lneap9!!11• anti pppvlar Egg Foo Young ( 1 patty) Steamed Ric ~1~•.~~ Pork-$1.79, Chicken-$1.95 r~~ ~ (~~~.·· Beef·$1.95, Shnmp-$2.19 -(~«f Chinese Fried pucken 3 p

SPRI!'IiGFIELD I API - compliance with the Two men announced at Charles Hershe\· doesn't !'ave a reg~stratton order by the ap­ Chicago they also would refuse draft card to bUm. But the 111· proximately 4 million young to sign up for the draft. They ,-ear-old said Thursdav he men affected. Even at the said their actions were part of a doesn't want one. and foined height of anti-Vietnam War nationwide effort by the young men in other l' .S. cities activity. they said registration National Resistance Com­ CARRIES who announced they'd rather go remained well above 90 percent mittee, formed in San Fran· to prison than register for a nationwide. cisco in February . This Weekend ;@ Young men in at least 20 cities G draft. Registration is the first step Hershev. \\ho turns 19 on Aug. toward a draft. said Hershey. across the United States an­ 4. encour ;iged other men born in He said war. and government's nounced similar decisions 1960 and 1961 to refuse to conscription of men to fight one, Thursday, the new anti-war re!{ister with the Selective is wrong. group said. Alex Reeves, a Service wh£:1 the nationwide Hershey in the fall is to return leader of the effort, said in POWDER draft sign-up beg:".£ next week. to the California Institute of Washington, D.C .. that the "If there were a war. l would rechnology. at Pasadena. as a committee had 7,000 cards from still refuse inductiGn because I sophomore in electrical youths pledging to refuse to don't think this countrv should engineering. register. BLUE have a draft." he said~ At President Carter's Hershev said a few of his request. Congress this year contempOraries have disagreed reinstated compulsory draft Upward Bound with his decision. But he said he registration, ordering 19-and 26- to hold ceremon)· IS "not getting paranoid" about year-old men to sign up at post Open Old Rt. 13 the possibility of going to prison offices between July 21 and The SIU Upward Bound for his belief. Aug. 1 There is no draft at this program will be hosting an FRI. & SAT. near Failure to register could draw time. and Congress would have awards ceremony for students. a penalty of up to five years in to act to begin one. staff, and volunteers associated 9pm.-4am. Murphysboro prtson and a $10.000 fme En­ "I am not saying I would not with the program. according to couraging othen. not to register support our country (by not John Holmes, l"pward Bound could result in the same registering for a draftl." he program director. penalty. sa1d. "I would not support our The ceremony will be held on Selecti\·t> Service officials sav country by killing other July 20 at 2 p.m. in they anticipate about 98 percent people.'' Gnnnell Hall. West Roads "The ALL IN ONE Store" Murdale Shopping C~nter • Carbondale • 529-1221 SALE GOOD July 18-July 20 HAMM'S MILLER'S ~$299 $399 'l 12 pak 12 oz. cons 12pk 12oz NR's The sun's energy os free You can use otto heat water lor your~- Use ot also tor !he thou­ sands o1 gallons ol hot water you need lor laondl'/. dishes. and cteanmg BUSCH WIEDEMANN A Daystar SQiarl water healing system os eltectrve, rehable. and e. anractove Ta'Sk about federal or state solar tax credits. too• $199 $299 Sunverter Company . Rural Routt> One . 6pok 12oz. cans 12 pok 12 oz. cans Murphysboro. 1162966 '-~ 687-3416 i1ulifuQ" SolarThermal Systems - Solar Pro.Jucrs ~.- ..... ,;;·~~" .. """'"''""

Page 18, Daily Egyptian, July 18. 1980 Government says oil industry Briefs not behind gasoline shortage Campus The Saluki Swingers will SJXI>.Sor a Federation Square Dance WASHINGTON p.m .. Misstsstppi Room. Ohio Rooms. Muslims t;mted Meeting. 8 30 to I( CHICAGO ! API-A nine­ said Sgt. Terry McHugh of the places would be taken. Cars Muslim Student Association p.m., Mississippi Room. month ivestigation into drug organized crime unit. "And were double parked." Meeting . .'2:30 to 2:30 p.m .. TKE M"fting, 1 to 5 p.m., Missour; dealing on the North and North­ hopefully we've made a dent on He said the buyers were Mississippi Room Room Muslims United Meeting. 8:30 to tO Irantan Muslim Associatior. west sides has led to the arrest the sale of drugs in the cit!." primarily white suburbanites. Meeting, 2 to 5 p.m .. Macluna.., of -16 persons. Seventeen others The arrests began Monday. During the investigation, ~omoJ'.=a~~ii to n:30 a.m .. Room. v;ere sought. Police said they expect to have undercover policemen bought Ohio Room. Stragetic Games Society Meeting. The U.S. Drug Enforcement aU 63 of those s.lllght by the end drugs that varied in price from TKE Meeting, 6 to 10 p.m .. Missouri 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Activity Roolll! A.dministration and the nar­ of the week. a single $5 bag of marijuana to Room. C and D. lottcs section of the Chicago Among those arrested was $25,000 worth of cocaine. Pollee Department's Organized Jose ~no. 25, of Chicago, McHugh said even tbe Crime Unit coordinated the who police described as the youngest gang members - investigation that led tG the leader of the Latin Disciples those aged 8 to 12 - par­ arrests. and the boss of one of the drug ticipated in the drug sales...... The investigation o:"igtnally operations. .. "These little kids could easily • • focused on a drug-dealing "There were at least 250 sales make $50 a day," McHugh said. operation allegedly run at a a· day at Rockwell and "It wouldn't be uncommon for :'\orthwest Side stree: corner by Potomac," McHugh said. "It us to stop a 1o-year-old and he'd the Latin Disciples street gang, was probably the biggest street have $100 in his pocket." lf3A\l[Jfi[J~'jfl then spread to four other operation yet in Chicago where locations in the city. you could buy anything. Cars All those arrested were being ··1 think we made a big dent would drive up and have to wait charged with delivery of a Billiards Parlour on the Latin Disciples gang," their tum. All the parking controlled substance. PRESENTS DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS

1 Jumbo/ .. lb. ~-..· Ho·t Osc:lr Meyer ·" HAM & All Beef ~ Frank f CHEESE Pickle I Pickle Chips l Chips 99c I $1.49 Airplane Contest (Paper) Water Balloon Toss Hayfind Jack Daniels 754 Volleyball Horseshoes STOP BY AND TRY OUR Music Provided by: NEW VIDEO GAMES! Me~y q Chicago Chamber Brass open 10a.m. Carbondale Park District - Ladles Play Mens' Slow Pitch Softball Toumament ...... Fine Stereo Billiards FREE J.C. Field American Legion B~~~~;~~.!_&t W~~ms Field

i: .. MVC baseball games now for keeps college baseball rulebook wh1ch Jones said the divisional play down to just two teams." By Ed Dougherty Indiana State and the MVC's was completely rewritten Ia

Lack of time playing together ------~19~8~0~~~~------· Saluki Baskf'thall ~hedule hasn't hir1dered volleyball team !'lov.29 Tulane Homt> !'lov.30 Memphis State Homt> Dec.3 Sienna Heights CoUege Homt> Bv Carol Kuowles every day. played on teams before and are good at what they do," Hunter Dec.8 Univ. of Charleston siaff Wriwr SIU volleyball coach Debbie Homt> said. tVa. I The team with the most ex­ Hunter. who is the team's coach Home perience playing together is said it is a totally new ex­ In order to limit the team's OK.IO Evansville said to have the greatest chance perience for her because she is disadvantages. Hunter said the Dec.l3 !'lorthem Illinois Home for victory. But the coed Used to coaching a women's team is working on increasing OK.l5 Roosevelt Home vollevball team that was for­ team and her approach to this its reaction time and Dec.20 Morehead State Home med "at the summer camp held team has to be a little different. strengthening its defense. Dec.30 Valparaiso Away at SIU last month is still in The six-man four-woman Jan. 3 New Mexico State Home contention for the championship ~;~ ~~ ~:nins~cr J!: team will be traveling to El Away Paso by car on funds earned Jan. 5 Tulsa at the U.S. Volleyball 7.4-foot net that the women are Creighton Home Association Tournament. used to playing with," Hunter from the camp. Some e]nses Jan. 8 The team just began prac­ said. •"l'hat reduces the ef­ will have to be paid in­ Jan.l5 Indiana State Home ticing together for the national fectiveness our women players dividual team mem ers, Jan.l7 Wichita State Away tournament last weekend and can achieve." Hunter added. Jan.l9 West Texas State Away only has two more weeks to Women are limited to being To save money the team wiU Jan. 24 Bradley Home prepare for the ~team tour­ passers and setters because the be camping out instead of Jan.'n Loyola of Chicago Away nament at the University of net is just too high for them to staying at a motel before and Jan.29 Tuisa Home rexas at El Paso July 31-Aug. 2. be effective attackers, sbe said. Feb. 2 Creighton Away It is one of two teams from the Hunter said another ad­ ~~~er.totl!:a~:!t wi8la~ staying in a motel during the Feb. 7 Indiana State Awav Midwest that advanced from a justment the team bas to make Hom"e lourney played last week in is the rule that says that one tournament, Hunter said. 1-'eb. 9 Wichita State ...isle. They finished second female player must hit the ball Hunter said the team has Feb.l4 West Tnas State Home Jehind a Chicago suburban before it crosses the net. good potential to win. Feb.l6 Bradley Away ·earn. Although the team has "We have a lot of good in­ Feb.21 New Mexico State Away Individual commitments several disadvantages working dividuals and the team seems to 1-'eb. 28 Drake Home >rohibit the team from playing against it. Hunter said it hasn't be coming aloog fairly well. We :ogether more than two or three affected the teams confidence just have to wait and see how imes a week. Each team in themselves. ~.:ll the other teams can play 'llember practices individually "The team members have aU together," she sa1d. Capers to pla.Y Jit,e new foes There are 14 rt>gular season home games and five new Legion tourney to start Saturday schools on SIU men's 1980-81 basketball schedule. To tip off the Z7-game season the Salukis will host the English National 3y BiU Turley round. according to Bert The Carbondale tourney is team in an exhibition game on Nov. 10. 'i&aff Writer Newman, Carbondale team one of 30 district tournaments Tulane. SieMa Heights College, University of Charleston Carbondale is the No. 1 - !!ed coach. now starting around the state. 1 \'a. J, Morehead State and Loyola of Chicago will appear on •n the 25th district American The league is set up for The wiMer here advances to the SIU schedule for the first time ever. Charleston, Morehead _,egion Baseball Tourney which players who haven't reached the Steeleville division tour­ State and SieMa Heights will be home games while the Salukis ticks off Saturday at Williams their 19th birthday, Newm:.n nament. which is also double­ will travel to Chicago to face Loyola and to Memphis to face "ield behind Evergreen said. The league is strictly for elimination and starts July 29 Tulane. rerrace. amateurs, he said, and it's one The Steeleville division covers \\-hen SIU plays in Chicago it will be the first time the The tournament is the of the oldest amateur programs the districts in the bottom baH Salukis have played in Chicago since they lost to Michigan :ulmination of the American in the United States . of the state, according to State in 1968. The Salukis will play Memphis State in addition ..egion summer league that The Carbondale league is Newman. to Tulane as part of Metro-Conference doubleheader. It w1ll be 1egan in June and ended made up of teams from Car­ The state tournament, to be the first time SIU has faced Memphis State since 1950. ecently with the Carbondale bondale, Murphysboro. Marion, held in Champaign Aug. 8-10, is Games with Evansville. Northern Illinois, Roosevelt and West Frankfort, Anna: Valparaiso will make up the remaining games that are not a ~!~e!':n'ifh! f!~~t~~sw~:t.e: Freeman Spur. and DuQuion, ~i~':~~ 1~':8 e~ds ~th~~~~~~ member of SIU's 16-game Missouri Valley Conference iouble-elimination ~ournament who is seeded second in the Series in MiMesota Aug. 27-31, schedule. :nd receive a bye for the first tourney. Newman said. 5punky boxinp trainer fipllts to keep kids offstrePt EAST ST. LOl'IS tAP • - Pop a one-man public-relations calcium buildup in my hands. down. and I just kept gittin' "I don't have time to do tiles could be retired bv now. department for the Pop Miles He said I had to quit. so I did." back up," :\Iiles sa1d with the anything but stay in shape I've ut the former welteN·eight Athletic Ciub. The spunky Miles then wide grin that has won him the been trying to quit for :!0 yean.. oxer is still fighting. He sa\·s he's 67. looks 50. acts became a trainer. and vowed hearts of many a ghetto-born to take some time off and visit He's fighting for a building to like a kid. that he has followed the advice wouldbe champion. my thret> grown daughters But ouse an athletic club to get the Pop Miles v·-as a welterweight of his teacher: "Never teach a Miles sees boxing as a great I can't quit yet I gotta get th1s rds off the street in th1s boxer who had an 18-2 record boxer all \'OU know." way to get kids off the stret>ts. group into a buildm!l ... he scud outhern Illinois river city earned in the rings of In­ Whv? "Because he won't need He currently uses the gym· The fight doesn't surprise dianaoolis. Chicago and St. VOU am·more." he Said. nasium at a local high school for :\Iiles' athletic club has a 1ose who know the trim. bald. Louis. Bad hands took their toll · His victories are the fodder of his traming sessions. with board of directors and a boostPr earded man who has a hand in yt'ars ago. and he was forced to fond memories. His defeats workouts sandwiched between dub which hold rafflt's and bake early every popular sport. become a trainer. working with stand out in his mind. especially summt>r recreation activities. sales to raise funds "I han~ got ~e·s a water safetv instructor. the likes of champions Joe Louis the beating he receiwd from "I don't care if a kid r11akes it somP pretty important people ~urity guard. baseball pit- and Archie Moore. nine-time Indiana welterv.eight as a boxer or a waterbov .. on that board. and thev·re ;11l hing coach. football team "The doctor told me I was champ fo'rankie Hughes m:my :\Iiles said. "I tr• to reat·h h1;, pulhng to gimme a binlchng. ·ainer. young men·s hoxrng hittin!{ too hard for my size." years ago. SOffit.' rl'SpeCl and ~el him off Wht·n I get that building I can romoter. Boy Scour leader and said :\Iiles. "and I wa~ gettmg "He lays into me and lays nw thP s~reet qw<." he said .ge 2t.l. Da1ly Egyptran. July 18. 1980