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January 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981

1-22-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 22, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. _,., :---; Qus ' <:~ l~ \.,--,' 1Jode C\~e""J .~~...... 'Daily ~tian ricans whose capt.vity Frankfurt aboard the former frustrated his last 14 1, months Air Force One. looking worn in office. from th" final hectic days of The former president·~ nt>gotiations to free the mt'ettng with the freed hostages hostages. the ceremonies was "emotton<&i to the pomt of transferrmg powt-r to Ht>agan awkwardness.·· and so moving and the long flight that a photographer was asked Carter. dressed in a light gray to stnp takmg pictures at nne cnat. wa\·ed at a crowd of point. a Carter aidt> said sevt-ral hundred. some of thPm Even as Carter met w1th the hearmg signs reading: "We Americans. the lJ .S. govern­ St11l Love You J1mmy." H1s ment reported some of the plane touched down at 2::10 p.m formt>r captives had been EST. and he was greeted by subjected to phvsical and West German Chancellor ·From IPft, Tom Mahood. frt'!lhman in Jaw me'.ltal mistreatment during Helmut Schmidt. A few minutes t'nfon:Pment. Kevin Rollins, frt'!lhman in thelr 444 days as hostages in later he left in a motorcade for enginrering, and Frank Hankin!IOII, frt'!lhman Iran. the hospital, 2() miles from the The State Department issued airport. a statement here. based on The f?rmer hostages, preliminary interviews, sayin~ dramatic:ally released Tuesday that "on the basis '>f what we in Tehran and Down to a U.S. Triple-occupant dorm policy have learned so far, we have military ho5pital, relaxed by further evidence of serious misb'eatment in a numb-1" of aases durin1 the period of their ~=.f.They were==~:e released ~\~~under rec~i_yes mixed reactions captivity." The statement did terms of aa agreement to ell- By Bill Turley be replaced with a smaller -· there wauld be nat elabantle. Staff Writer more room for what he and his roommmates Carter was denied lhe chllnc:e ~!":T..~n:=.~,....*::: really needed-additional storage space. of announcing the hostages' State Department spakesman freedom whilestiU in office. But said Wednesday that the Putting three people in a dorm room may What bothered Rollins the most, however, as a special envoy of President Reagan administration would sound like a way to study the effects of over­ was that he had heard students 'Nho shared Reagan, he said he would be not commit itself to fulfiUing crowding on college students. but for some three-man dorm rooms would get rebates and able to "express the thanks or a the agreement's terms until University housing residents it's a way of hfe. he hadn't seen a rebate yel grateful nation to the brave there was a chance to examine And many of them like it. Rinella said refunds for those who lived an hostages.·· it in detail. The three residents of Room 205 in Schneider entire semester in the rooms would be credited Small groups of the former Most of the former captives Tower say they enjoy it. Jeff O'Brien. a jiDiior to those students' accounts at the bursar's hostages gathered on the third­ rushed to telephone loved ones in construction. Tom Weidoff, a junior in ac­ office at the end of the spring semester. He said floor balcony outside their in America. some of whom had counting and Jim Jaskoske, a freshman in the refunds would be $72 a semester. hospital rooms, waving and no word on their fate during automotive technology. all said they are getting Three-man dorm rooms were "under con­ clapping as Carter's limousine their days of captivity they alon~ well. sideration" for next year. but no one would be drove up. Several of them, endured. Sam Rint>lla. director of University housing. permanently assigned to these rooms as ~Pas including Marine guards. wore The family of Malc?lm Kalp said his llffict> has received complaints from the case this year, Rinella said. A week-by­ only light T-shirts and blue or Brockton, Mass .• said he students who thought they weren't properly week refund would be given to those who pajama bottoms in the sub­ reported he was beaten and informt'd about the three students to a room resided in the rooms. freeziq night air. The Marines placed in solitary confinement policy. He said future notices would be sent in Rollins said there was another advantage to appeared to have new haircuts. ror more than five months after different-colored, bolder type. the three-man c!orm situation. Other American dignataries he tried to escape. His family Kevin Rollins. freshman in engineering, sat who made the pre-dawn flight to had not heard from him since at and complaint'd about his desk. "There's always somebody to do something Germany included former Vice the U.S. Embassy in Tehran "it's too large, .. he said. He thought il it could with," he said. President Walter Mondale, was seized by young Moslem former Secretaries of State militants on Nov. 4, 1979. Hemphill denied right to compensation By Mille Anton men's athletic director smd. Industrial commissioner, a know why his lawyer went that motion for dismissal by the Staff Writer Hemphill, who was paralyzed decision reacht'd by Ray Duity. way." University of Hemphill's $5 from the neck down following the arbitrator who heard the Obra Hemphill. Mark's million neglegence suit is like Mark Hemphill, the former an injury in a game on October compensation case, concluded rather, expressed disap­ "the state saying 'sorry. but we SIU-C football player paralyzed 6, 1979. filed a motion in Sep­ that "no employer or employee pointment in the decision, can't be s~K."' in an injury in October 1979. has tember asking for $190,000 in relationship existed ... by virtue saying he hoped that an appeal been denied the right to collect compensation pay. the of Hemphill's status and per­ would reverse it. In filing the motion, attorneys worker's compensation equivalent or S90 a week for the formance as a scholorship "I'm hoping," he said. "It's representing the Universit:' are benefits, an official with the rest of his life expectancy. athlete." like this-he Mark is still claiming that becatl'le it is :a lllinois Industrial Commission Chris Holthause, a St. Louis When contacted Wednesday, surviving. But I c:an't support govennental part of the State of said Wt'dnesday. attorney representing Hem­ Holthause said he hadn't heard him for the rest of my life." Illinois, the University can ooly In addition. a motion for the phill, had argued during a or the decision, but that as a be sued in the Ulinois Court of dismissal of a $5 million compensation hearing last precautionary method, a Holthause said that the Claims. October that HemphJJl qualified University's and Hemphill's ne~wt:~~~~~/~ ~n~ll~ as a University employee when fi~!~~~~f~:e ar:eeaJe~~:. ~:: family insurance has c:overed Holthause said that by ~the University in the U.S. he played football at SlU-C made. the $77,700 in medical expenses claiming "sovereign im­ District Court in St. Louis on the under a scholarship awarded "If the guy isn't an employee, that HemphiU has accumulated munity," tbe UniversilJ is grounds that the University him in 1978. While playing then I don't know who is." since his injury. However, he limiting tbe top awaFd that can't be sued in an out-of-state football. Hemphill was per­ Holthause said or Hemphill. "It added that when the two-year Hemphill could hope for to court. forming the sertice under his seems patently unfair and limit on University insurance is $100,000, tbe limit for non­ Meanwhile, the University scholarship "co-.1tract" while unjust when a kid like Mark up this Octobel', Hemphill will automobile related accident has released $14,000 in funds under the constant danger of can't be helped." have to pay the mate dian $2,000 cues in the Court of Claims. collected during last October's having it revoked 1f he left the Commentiq on the decisioa, every three weea r.. IU'IiJtl Mark HemphiU fund drive to team, Holthause claimed. Sayers said that he "felt all that bis family's iaauraace ..It's the difference between pay for a specially equipped alonc thllt 1M! wauldn't win. He .._'t cover.. . • · a•temobiles and football ~~rdi~·•• ~~ :==crm::; . wasa't an emp.'oyee, and 1 don't ~. Hallba-...,. ..w.fllaa Ole, fielda.'' lie laid. van fOI' Hemphill,. ~ale Say~rs • .~--·~- Reagan begins administration News Roundup,------. Kt•ruret(l·s tuurowu·p tli•·ort·P (''""·"' by meeting with new cabinet WASHI: \L\SHI:'\tiTO:\ rAP! the riA brit>fing paper was longtiml' personal st'l·retary Dermx:ratic presidf'nttal nomination last year. :tnnounc!'d Honald lkagan ~ot his wake-up simply st>nt in to Reaga~ in the who now carries the title !'pPCial Wednesday tht'y plan to 1li\·orct' aftl.'r 22 year.- of marnagl' assistant to the prt•stdent. call at K 10 a.m. Wednesdav. family quarters after t;_. awoke. They had het'n hvmg :•part he in suburban Washington a After a breakf.:>:;l that in· lland Ftscher. his P•'rsnnal had lei:.;urelv brf•akfast wtih shl' in Boston · although :\lr!< Krnrwd~· appeart'd frt'f)Ut•ntl~ dudt'real. skim mtlk .l;tmes Br;uly >-tltlng around him. HPagat• wtlhdrt•w all nomtl'ation from .Jirn:nv Carter In a staterrwnt IS.'nt of the ·l nited Rt·ag.m stopped m the Whtte pt'ndmg nun11natwn,; sent to the Senate hv t ·artt•r and asked for "appropriate legal prol'f't'!hngs wtll he cornrnencl.'d in dut> State!' Hnusl' East Room to attt•nd the ('ourse .. They have threr ehtldn·n He'd had" btg timt' tht• night swearing-in of his staff bdorf' the resignations of all pl'httcal bt•fore. makmg the rounds nf gomg to the t h·aJ Office appointt·es and tndcpendt>nt one formal d his staff to a~ency watchdogs. in tailed by inaugural halls. but he arnH·d disregard the poh!tt·s m whtch the prevtous admmtstration home at the White lbuse at most of tht•m hav£' bet•n im· At I :22 p m. 1-.~T carter WASHI:'\GTO:'\ 'AP • - A former :'\azi death camp guard 12::!5 o~.m. -· .w mintaes ahead merst'd hdore thev eame to his calkd H£>agan from the who _has hved tn thts cou~try lor :11 yrars must be strippetl ot of schedule. and aides satd he ••dministration. · presidt>ntial jl't l'n route to hts l S. ctl!zenshtp. the Supreme Court ruled Wednesdav Eh a went nght to bed. He woke up "I 1-ta\·e had reason to learn Wtt>sbaden. West ti£>rmanv. to 7·2 vote. the justices satd IJ·y!'ar-old Feodor f''edorenko~ a onlv 10 minutes later than from t••·c-yone here tht>~r great sav he was about to land· and f~ctor~·worker in Waterbury. Conn .. 'illegally procured" hts usual. l'apactty for person:~! loyalty asked if thl're was any message l .S cthzenslnp tn 1970 because he lied to immigration officials Reag:m ·s habits are in where I'm concerned." the he could convev to tht' 5:.! when entering the country in 1949 marked contrast to his president said. ·-rm deeply Amerkans who tiad spent -144 predecessor. Jimmy Carter. grateful for that. But we have a days in Iranian captivity. The court's decision made clear that even if governmt'nt who arose before dawn dailv. new kind of lovalt\· now. Uur prosecutors did not think it necessary to take a A·ay often at 5 a.m. and made ap· ioyalty must be o"nly to this "Yes ... Brady quoted the t'edort'nko's citizenship. the Immigration and :'Sidenl as saymg. "Express demands it. Fedorenko was a Russian soldit'r captured by the In another break with the reprt>Sent." my joy and pleasure at the Germans who trained him as a prison guard. He served at the recent past. Reagan received i'liext. in the Oval Office. he rf'lease of our Americans. Treblinka death camp in Poland where somt' 800.000 people no morning briefing from his sat down with three aides and Speaking for all of the nation. werE· exterminated. national securitv adviser. Hts went on a firing binge. we are looking forward to counselor. Edwin :\Ieese. said With Helene von Damm. iti.s seeing them on their return ...

Policeman convicted in fraud case (UP~ 16'1 110• SPHJ:-.;GFIELD Sday :r citv The jury dehbt>raled about .S. Agriculture Department ~1u;!Jt•a~~~~~~r?.tl.~i~~~rf~ V \acataons and hohda~s b' SouthE'rn policeman of fraud and con­ 2 1 ~ hours before returning but run bv the state. provides llhn<>ls t'mnrstty ." !'om- spiracy in a ktckback scht>me to guilty verdicts against nutritional foud supplements to bilk taxpayers under a state­ Loc·khart in eight of the counts prl>gnant and nursing mothers liJu~~,;:,l'0~c~~d ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~;a run nutrition program for in· - those dealing with the fraud and to children up to 5 years old. at Carbarly Ch'lrlt'S Lockhart. prosecutt'd ba1·k:s. Jurors inund Lockhart :lolit•hacl C. C.remo. a com­ f:gyptaan art' thE' rE'sprm.<'rbthty of on 16 felcn\ counts. was ac­ innocent of eight lesser puter specialist who pleaded :,I' n':l'~o:n,c~t~~~::::~!s or~~s~d! cused of taking mor., than char~es. Lockhart. who sat guilty earlier to conspiracy. "''"'~trat10n or anv dt>parlml'ot of S:!:!.OOO in kickbacks for com­ silent while the verdicts were testified that Lockhart tht' l'ru\'t'rstty. · puter work done for the state read. face<~ a maximum 45 demanded and got over $22,000 Editorial and busin..ss officE' is Public Health Dl'partment years in prison and up to $90.000 in kickbacks under a contract 1ocalt'd tn Commumcallons undPr the federally financed in fines. Sentencing bas not Lockhart had with Gremo. Butldulg. !'Oorth Wmg. Phont' :.36- BEEF STEW cole slaw and roll $2.75

THE VARSITY SPORT OF THE MIND MINI COMPETITION SIU ALL STARS vs SIU STAFF 1•••,••.!-••••l }••••••••••.:. .. * V.I... • • HOT • UNIV. OF ILLINOIS : JUrMO • IIHAM&OBSI: vs liOSCAit MEYR: :..:Xus.CHR!' · : ALLIIIF • • : EASTERN ILL. UN IV. • ••aNK :: !1.4t • : PICKU : .,.. •••••••t FRIDAY •:30-11 PM : CHIPS 1t SAWRDAY t-3 PM : Me i LADIES PLAY STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM 8 ~...... ~ ..... EV WATCH

:il l'a!!t' 2. Daily Egyptian, January 22. 1'181 CARBONDALE MOBILE HOMES Health official warns stttdents North Highway 51 549-3000 of flu b11g biting SIU camptts FREE Bus to IU lh .John S<-hrag "folds sPem to come on more is that there is no nwd1cat1on !'\ia rr \\ ritl'r gradually ·· She also sa1d flus for them ... shf' said. "ThP best art> usually accompan,t'd by a thtng to do 1s just lt't natun· run Tht• dft•t·ts of tht• Ban!1,knk l11gher ft'vt'r and dr:.t>r cough ~~~ t:ours~ flu. whlt'h ha\'P been ft'lt at-ross than colds ·Just stav m bed The ht·st thP eountry. abo art' appan•nt Stud£>nts t·an also dt•termme het ts to st<1y homt• and not go 'o on the Sll' .(' l·ampus. <•-• ofhe•al 1f thev net'd a dnl'tor·s t·an· hv elnt llt•:llth t't'ntt•r nslti.ng tht• Cold C!tmfor"t dassps_ don't do anvth1ng sa1d Wf'dnt•sdav Center 1n the Student Health else · She dso saul 11 ·:~: • ·:: .Janice Kutp: coordmatnr of Ct•nter. Kulp said. The ct•nter. portanr to get a im gun th1s year. has a staff dnnk plt•nty of flu1ds to rf'piaid the only problem he Sen. Lowell Weicker. R· "And that. in the final Conn .. said the Ser~ate should AniNTION 320 STUOINTSI m:~ht face is that some people analysis. was what Watergate Chedl Out' l'•dl... Dellis might not want to transfered reject Haig because "this man and the wiretaps were all has fail·~d so many tests of from one dorm to another. For about." Byrd said. charac·;er in the past." When PHOTO NEST example. Rinella said that But Sen. Barry Goldwater. R­ faced with moral choices as a CAMPUS SHQIIIttNG QNTSR Thompson P~ir.l has 11 females Ariz .. said that under Haig, Nixon ''ide, "Mr. Haig has in temporary housing, but only ·'this world, whether they like it consistently chosen the lowest Sft-2011 5 female vacancies. or not. is going to start treating road." ht! said. ... -. The 1-ndat_. of healthy -r o- '"- ...... lab cHen ---'" port from doet ond good health. •• co--"9 ~ ''"" ,.,_,_ fodol -----found "' the type of •hampoos and ~tructur• comp,.xfon. hchr .,..., THE HAIR LAB canditiorwn used. The- lab u ... and color w•th cosmetics that most Joteo products whtch are oc•d bol p4tfSOnalfy su•t you. Our foctafs -'" would like a moment or>n and enent,ol tony and '!ot•mu&atf. blood fk:M_ ,.,...,• ..-w:f. oc•ds They are des•gn.d to leave '"9,. and ""uuiw fort• the haor healthier. naturally shony At the Haor lab Rcben and Manho G GANTIC and 1&0111 to rnonoge Straube have des•gned all of theor The - Lab olfen an -oproa•• shampoo for ttvery type of ha.r \er.,.•ce~ to dtuover ond enhotKe WINTER SALE whether '' be dry. otly ftne •n ••• your •nd•..,tdvol•ty Our sp«•ol•st~ .,...,u never stort The - Lab• loundon. Robert and rur• or otherwt\e wortt.ng woth your half ~ they,.. Mcnha s.-...... dedicated to the EVERY WINTER ITEM rece•ved a ~ sen\e of whose frH sptrtf and: •nd•v•duol•ty we oJI Jhe Haor lob os proud to brong to ... hotr •• •S ~· REDUCED UP TO poSH'SS ---·--·.,_ a remarkable devel01>ment on we wont to toke tM hme to know Maybe you f-1 that you have ol· pern'ICiftent wov•ng By utthz•ng o you w that we cQI'I create o total ready - and ••perienced what Ct • oll your own most salons'-- ro ofler ... but of you --..I chomoolrt and prolessoonal Thank You ...... _ te•pe<-ed the Hoir lob you ••perhse we con gn1e you the per haven't seen'' olt feet permanent Be tt soft. lo... toe What ...... the Haor lab so cfolfer­ toght or curly you 11 be plea;r shap­ dramot•c change '" colour •ng. permanent wov•"'•g. coloring Our spec:•oh'!.ts can f,nd 1ust the make-up. notl core. ho•r recOtKtruc· 11ght tene-t ro ftt you tton. onalys•s.. reto•ert. and cond•· __ ..,... honong elevotes the peaor able ot suddenly appeo>rs • a -ode If• not,_.....,., to hove a chem­ of dofle

Daily Egyptian. January 22. 1981, Page 3 ____., L ___ ., .... '~ ,_Uj" -~ditorial--- ,_ ·,&- ~ ~ ~----~,,- . City's ~rgy·Jorums ''1'1~1!11!~.., need your participation 'l1le embargo of oil to the United States Ly Arab countries in the \,~;~ early '70's was a slap in the face to Americans who thought eiii!!I'ID' was as accessible as the air we breathe. It was a ~awakening to the fact that in the future. oil may \I ~~~Ju \ be as preciOUS as gold. Higher prices for energy told us that it is r~t~~~s. 1 ~I'll that must not be wasted. CUrbing our energy con­ \ ~ptiGil, we were told, could help our country get through the en&IS. ACROSS mE COUNTRY many communites and cities I I ; developed an energy conservation aNareness. Carbondale was ~~~-~ one such place. For a town of its size. the people of Carbondale and their government should be commended for the efforts they have _.,-- - taken to encourage the conservation of energy. Though it is not unique for cites. large and small. to have an ~ departmen~ as. part of its government, the Energy Div­ SIOD of Carbondale s City government ha:. e<~tablished itself as a ~· ,;:;4!§1.-- leader in intitiating public awareness of conservation methods. On Thursday_. Jan. 29. the Energy Division will sponsor the first ol three public forums for discussion of energy program Will morality survive the test )rOpOSa)s and t~ fOfl!lt_Jlati«?n of goals. A special energy task Iurie ~U compd~ c1t1zens suggestions and make recom­ mendations to the C1ty Council at a later dah~. mE EFFORT TH.-\T ROBERT P,-\l'LS. city energy coor· cinator, has put forth to get the pub!ic '.nvolved in the citv's ofliving in a brave new world? planning for the future is an unadulterated example of effective local government. It is a noteworthv case where offi<'ials are It would be nice if the Swiss 'Wrking with citizens to create poiicies that will benefit the mice would get out of Swiss commlDlity. laboraiories and back into Swiss attics where they belong. We encourag~ everyone to help chart Carbondale's energy ruture by attending one or all three of the forums. The first forum Swiss scientists. not content George F. will be at 7 p.m. at Quigley Hall. This location will make it easier with the quest for the perfect for studmts to attend. chocolate bar. have achieved Will Carboodale is showing its4?H to be a progressive city with an the first cloning of a mammal: iDttTeSt in the future. We applaud this and hope that evervone three manufactured !literally. will take part in these forums. • "made by hand"> mice. the use of reproductive find that theyrE are based un Nuclei c containing the technologies. the danger is that actuarial assumptions that chromosomes that transmit we will identify the hum.· .1ly have suddenly been blown to genetic characteristics) from and morallv good with the smithereens by the biological Gov. Thompson's coup mouse ceUs were injected into technologicahy possible." revolution. fertilized mouse eggs, from So says Father Richard which the original nuclear McCormick. S.J., of The problem of "inconvenient material was then extracted. Georgetwon Ur.iversity. in a longevity" ls paradigmatic of developed Sf..c:ieties' distincti\'e ignores political ethics The re:;ulting baby mice were flew volume of his writin 1~s genetically "engineered": I"How Brave a New Worln? "problems of success." I Others Howard Baker. one of the classiest senators around, often are industrial pollution, traffic They bore no relationship to the Dilemmas in Bioethics"l. His congestion. automobile-related spoke of a ~ to restore civility to the art of politics during his mice from which the eggs book is the thinking person's failed presidential bid. Inherent in his message was a simple came, or the "mother" mice primer on issues raised by carnage. illnesses related to eatin~ "lC'O weU" and having premise: Politicians should not use illegal or unethical methods which were caused to carry the modem biology and medicine. too little physacal activity. to achieve their political ends. eggs and bear the babies. What The danger he discerns i!l will science try next? clear and present because. ala..<.. leisure time experienced as a With politics being the cutthroat business that it is, however. demoralizing burden. 1 Baker's message is often ignored. For the latest example. one Presumably. ~omething "we are. corporately, homo need look no further than Gov. James R. Thompson's and the comparable with primates. technologicus. · · And substantially increased Republicans' unseemly seizure of the Senate oresidencv. It is a long way up t.,e The "cultural soil of our longevity is just the sort of .. WITH mE DEMOCRATS in disarray last week. Thompson hierarchy of life from mice to mor:tl convictions" is the belief problem a society should seek used parliamentary sleight-of-hand and ruled that a Senate men. and it will be at least a that "the best solution to the to have. But That will not make president could be elected by a simple majority of those senators very long time in the laboratorj dilemmas created by it less of a problem. and voting. rather than by a constitutional majority of 30 votes. from cloning mice to cloning technology is more probably sooner than even The move, which is being challenged in court. allowed the 29 men. Nothing yet accomplished technology... But consider tre informed opinion expects. Republican senators to elect David C. Shapiro. R-Ambov. as the proves that the latter is following. Dr. Frank Ruddle. a Yale Senate president. Crippled by absences. the Democrats were possible. But the Swiss ac­ In laboratories here and biologist. was speliking about unable to muster enough votes to prevent Thompson's "coup"­ complishment is another abroaemocrats control 30 seah•. sigmficant step down a road progress at deciphering the could have been spoken in The move could have definite political rewards for Thompson leading we know not where. a disease mechanisms of some of connection with most dazzling and the Republicans. Republicans will chair the committees and road down which manv the degenerath·e ailments that de,;elopments of modern wiD be able to better control the flow and conten~ of legislation. In scientists. entrepreneurs and kill the elderly. When great science: "This came along a lot this vital year of reapportionment. the Republicans will be able the others want to plunge. advances come. as thev surely faster than many expected. The to favorably draw the political map. The ends. at least to The implications of such wiD. there mav be a relatively whole tempo of biological Thompson. were plentiful enough to justify the means. science are so momentous that sudden jump u11lte expectancy. research is accelerating.·· All of .. BUT FAVORABLE EXDS do not justify unethical

"i never sympathized with their cause, their goals. and I sure as heU will not do that now. I wiD not be unhappy when that religious government fa Us to pi.1ees. "-Richard Queen. who was held hostage in Iran for 250 days until his release last July due to illness. "He has stabbed the people of Illinois in the back. He has said 'I don't care what you d1d in Novernber."'-state Sen. Ken!lf'th Buzbee, D-Carbondale reacting Tuesday to Gov. Jamt!S Th~pson's and Senate Republican's seizure of the Senate pres~Jency.

Pagp 4. Daily Egyptia..'l, .January 22. 1981 'Stand in the Fire' gives trtte taste of live Zevon The American Tap 8~· :\Jan ~ulln Staff \\"riter • ··~,~t~.·r_._~£~~1':, , 1 ~~~:a~s In a _day when the status

Votes sought for top teachers SHOWING AT 7 & 9:15P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SIC faculty. graduate deparllm:nl m lhe o:uu~!!t: aur a ONLY SL2S students and undergraduate mt·mber of anv COLA depart­ students are being asked to ment. Stulllent Center Aulllltorium nommate teachers for the College of Ltberal Arts' out­ The Teaching and Learning standing Tea(·her Award Jan. Committee will choose five of 26 through 30. the nominees to be honored b"· Faculty and graduate the college and three of the students will be polled in their names will be forwarded for /ALUKI departments. while un­ consideration for the l"niver· dergraduatl' students w1JI be s1ty-wide Amoco Outstanding able to \"Ole in tht' office of am· TPal'her Award STARTS TOMORROW!

Films Presents: ·THE SEARCMERS- ie story of a mon who con no longer ltve starring: John Wayne, 5:10PM Sh- t1-st the dreams and trod1t1ons y.,.. Mil .. and Ward Bond ·-·llloya J:to 7:15 t:lS of h1s father ciirec:tecl lty: Joftn Ford \\ Wayne's ....t performance In the director's ....t film And of the love he fmds ~ ONU't1 •• w1th a woman who belreves \ TMUitSOA T •t 7 & t:U P.M. rnh1stolent •• ~· Stulllent Center Aulllitorium 5:11PM SHOW n.se r' f WIIICDAYS S:N 7·10'=11 l '\;\ -~ A movoe that wdt make ~- you core. make you srng, '' - ~ DON'T MISS THIS GRIAT OPPOinUNin ond make you cheer Video Presents: 1 ~~FOLLIES DIA~ ~ 2:10PM Show S1.st W... llloya I:M 7:-t:• LAURENCE i-thH a ...... OUVIER nEMil~t •7J4 FEATURING: 3 Stooges. Buster Keaton ~ ffi"MI FilMS! ~>•• ..nos A JERRY LEimR PRODUCTION 2nd a 1943 Batman Serial ItA Fri. 7&9p.m. LUCIE ARNAZ ·CATLIN ADAMS At'MC.. , ...... ~tOft b~ Student Center 4th floor-Video Lounge J:MPM Show n.st ,...... , t:tt 7:11'=11

Page 6. Daily Egyptian. January 22. 1!181 Spring Brealc '811n Ft. Lauderdale! Kool Ray's first disc OCEAN FRONT HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS • As low os S 139 Person· week • Ch01ce of Three Hotels All Conveniently lo(oled on The Str,p ROUNDtRIP Alit TRANSPORTATION ·lacks original sound, • All Floghts Vio Scheduled Service Carriers (i e Delta and EosternJ • Prices Vary Depending on Departure C1ty II\ Hod Smith !rom tlw _-,,~ ;md ·,~.,., '\n! ono Approkomotely 30"'• Below Normal Fore E.nlrrtainmt"nl t:dilor •nnl( ~Londs out "rth a • Available Only in Conjunctoon wolh Hotel ehar muslt' world. onr si!!n 'Review•. har;p to bt>t'Oilllll!l, a.:n·pted. and >hm•<·ast•d onlv !Wit'l' on tht· - UMmDSPACI AYAILA8U ~A \\ldd~ t.an,J's debut afhum .. , ll!·ard usually lllt'illl~ mort• mom·~ pt•r AHANGIMINTS 8Y STUDINT SUNT.II'S, INC. pt>rlnrmant'f' for tht• arltsts Ynu Ft>ll'. leatun•s ~omt• firw h:nol Hay and lht• l'o;anliCIZ. a Vf•t·al hth mnn• ot tllt;st• pt•rsonahzt·d Jllfllp from the1r part•nts· f'lfnrb \\ould ht• murh mort• ~®QJ.w:E garil!l,t' In tht• n•nordmg stud1o ot and produced il l.i son!/. album ~'~~~~~~:~~ ol~ht.,~ !lrJ!t·:hl~ P~ENTS--- of old standh\ rockers from tht· If lh1s Four tunes 1 "'Twist and Shout. .. eeahll' hH' bar gigs. shows no ··From :\le to You'' and "Bad Kool kay. \\ hy spm thts reeord origmality or supenor talent on Bov .. ·. t'huek Bern· standards ratht·r than the original rocker? ~1PLU~:t------.., the re('ord It's reallv too had r------1 • ·swE"et Lillie Sixteen .. and sinee the two iJt>Stcuts from the If h:nol Hav and the Poloroulz ·Tm Talking About You"'' and want to get out of the bars. htgh 90c Speedralls LP are the band·s own ··1 Ht•ard three uptempo Eddie t 'ochran You Fell .. and '"th·pr You.·· Sl'hool gyms and fraternity and wntten by gullartst Doug son~, parties and into ennet•rt halls Johnson and bass playt•r l>l't' and nationwide tours as Wt•ll as Ytir.:"Kool Hav dOt-s feature havmg 1ts albums noticed. tht·v Pt>arson. thf' onlv h1;o h:nol Hav tht• bass lint• and drum~ ongmals offert•d · •vy \\Ill have to show some 30~ Drafts dominated. dann•-orientl'd raw The album. tht• first ont> e\·f'r onginality by taking some tlll11 ~ound that !Jas het•n rl'\'ived in chant·es instead of bf'ing a distributed on S:urr Ht•eords of n•n•nt vears. btJt th!.'re is no l'rbana. 1s loaded With Fab rehash band. It has the tal!'nt vanatu1n from thl' original~ Does it ha\·e the guts'~ 213 E. Main S1.50Cover 549-3932 The Texas 1nstnments double rebate promotion. Save once, save twice and you mUd get up to $1.000. Purchase any on& ot these line Tekas Instrument$ products and Tl will send you a valuable r&bate check rebate cerr1rti1Catre ~"orTI1 TIE GOLD IIIIE A TASTE OF CARBONDALES BESTT

S5 Rellote S10Reltate S25Rebate Ti Business Analyst-11 Ti Pr~rammoble SIC Ti Programmable 59 S3 Rebate-TI 35 Student Math Kit

Plus $1.00 SALE/2 fo, 1 Buy the first item at regular price and get the second item for just $1.00 Jean • Shirts • Velours Don lnv tes you to Sweaters Dresspants Cords • try our spectacular 1L ALL ~20.,_ ALL Winter coats Lunch Special 12 ~flannel 11••·2pm & vests shirts ...... Slice of plzaeiMI ,_.1.50 • Try one of our crisp salacls Cants• to compliment a satisfying ... s. Illinois ...... Just one !block from campus. Mon-Sot 9-S 30 611 S. ILLINOIS 549-7111

Daily Egyptian. January 22. 1981. Page 7 Division of Continuing Education A Southern Illinois Unh Plant the See MONDAY•...... Ant,1W1 IN1110. TO 111AYR AND TOURISM GUITA ••UGINNING: Basic techniques ond principles HOW 10 • YOUII OWN DOCtOII, IOMrTIMIS: You con save wish o career in travel and tounsm employed in the guitar will be covered. Folk ond classical styles yourself both time and money by treating many of your own (or reservation, or corporate travel del ore studies with emphmis on techniques ond music fundament­ your family's) common medical problems on your own. This class reference material. ticketing, tortH, als. For begim.rs ond ft-. with little « no previous knowledge will teach your to perform o basic home physical e•om: trains. and customer se. 'ces 2 0 ( of music. 1.5 CEUs. lnst.: Joseoh Bre:rnikor. M & W. 6:30-8pm. measure common vital signs such as blood pressure and pulse: 5 wks. Old Baptist Foundation. Rm. 7. $27.00. Section 1: ...... identify symptoms and proper home treatment for common 7-9pm, 10wks. Gen. Cl. 109. $2' J ~ 2: Section II: ...... rcht health problems such as colds. gastrointestinal complaints, stress­ related problems and min« injuries. Children's illnesses will also AICWIUHNG-INnltMIDIAl1. Th,, hod the Beginning Arc Welding c<>sting system will b JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGIMINT: This course is on intro­ INTIIO. TO SCIENCE FICTION: Science fiction enthusiasts will Robert Wolff. M-W-F. 6:30-9:30pn, s. du-::tion to the basic principles and styles of Japanese flower Mllrch 23, Barracks 0832. $28.00 (su get an opportunity to discuss the 110rious genres and iearn mare arrangement (Ikebana). Emphasis will be placed on mastery of about recognized outhors.tnst.: Robert Fester. M. 7-9pm, 10wks, basic skills and on student practice '" arrangement In order to Quigley 106. $18.00 DlttvtR EDUCA TJON.IIIGtNNING: f apply Ikebana to the heme ~ronment. St\Jdents ore responsible to drive on automobile. II will consost for supplying most plant materials from their gardens. Those who instructoon in addition to simulotior SIGN LANGUAGI-IIIGINNING: ftnger spelling. lonquoge of don't have gardens con make some orrrv.1gements with the in­ ion. TO REGISTER PlEASE CONT AC' signs. expressive and receptive skills will be introduced in this structor for their plant materials. lnst.: 'iodoko Clarke. W. 7-9pm. Phone 453-2080. M-W-F. lletlns Ja1 manual communication class. lnst.: Betsy Murphy. M. 7:6-9:15pm. 6 wks, ...... Aprll1, Quigley 106.$14.00 lected by the Safety Center IOwks. Gen. Cl. 109.$15.50 JOe SIAKH IICHNIOUIS AND STitAIIGIES: Job seeking INGLISH FOit THI FOREIGN IORflj SIGN LANGUAGI-INTIIIMIDIATI: For those having completed processes with an emphasis on car-r planning. nv.~n power hove some command of the English beginning sign language or hove hod prior experience with f.nger analysis, placement. resume Writing and interviewing techniques. expand their skills in oral communocCl spelling and language of signs. lnst.: Betsy Murphy. M, 6-7:30pm. Participants will view on !Y.tuol job interview and talk too re­ o person who speaks little or no EnG 10 wks, Gen. Cl. 109.$15.50 cruiter. inst.: lorry Crouch, W, 7-9pm, 6wks. Quigley 202.$22.00 M-F. 10-llom.lletlnsJ•nuary 19-11 PRACTICAL WIRING FOil TN HOtr. SPANISH CONYIIISA~INNING: Thts course is design­ MASSAGII'Oit BLAXATION: Instruction in basic massage tech­ to c:cmnue where Bosic Electricity and ed for persons with little or no Spanish speaking skills who ore niqves to relieve everyday tension. Basic simple anatomy will be The course includes learning to use I interested in ktorning the basics of Spanish convers~uion. lnst.: included plus discussion of obvious postural defects. Porticip... .ts planning all circuits in the home. '""" Odelia McBride. M. 7-9pm, 10 wks. Quigley Holll20. $22.00 will actually do massage. lnst.: Sherry Kelley, W. 7-9pm. 6 wks. modification. adding etrcuits. ond o st Memorial Ho~pitol, Rel,obilitotion Dept. $16.00 circuits. lnst.: Robert Wolff. M-W-F 6.3 TAXIDIRMY-R«!iNNING: This course will deal with the work 1 wk ....INMIIrch H, Barracks 08 area. tools. ·~ipment and supplies "ltM!ded. Mounting fish. bird. MEDITATION: This course will offer o number of methods of re­ and game heads will be the main topic areas. Care of game from laxation, concentration, and meditation so that students may PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ANI field to final display will be discussed. lnst.: Michael Blank, M, select those best suited to their own needs and temoeroments. •ALLn IXIIICISII: For fun and pt-., 6-9pm, I" ... ks. Pulliam 31C. f..l2.00 (supply & text fee TBA) Among the techniques oHered will be the following: I) mantra Wilkerson. Th. 7:30-9pm, 10 wks. Q~ meditation in which the student stills the mind through the repe­ Student Center Ballroom A). $17.00 UNIYIItSin SINGIIIS: No e"o,>erience necessary. Regular at­ tition of a word or phrase: 2) breath control. breath concentration: tendance is required. Three cuts ore allowed from Monday 3) the famous condle-gazinq meditation: 4) creative visualization .ALLO IXIIICISIII: For fun and ph evenings. No one may register after February 2. lnst.: Robert 110riotions: 5) a pratyohara exer~"ise in which one witnesses his Wilkerson. T. 7:30-9pm. IOwks. Qui Kingsbury. M. 7:3().9:45pm. 16 wks ...... January 19, Altgeld own thoughts: 6) passive Gnc:! creativ.:- meditation; 7) detochmetlt at Student Center Ballroom A). $17 0 115. SIO.OO(textfee$8.00) meditation; 8) meditation far controlft,·Q fear. pain. weight. COUll' ..tY WIS1'IIlN IIOCK DANCE C 9) meditation for children. lnst.: Charlotte Mcleod, W, 7-Bpm. TUESDAY, nnuARY l,ltll the -... .. stern 2 step, 3 step. plus ott-., 10 wks. Quigley 206.$15.50 Urban Cowboy and Honeysuckle Ros• nt1 AliT OF OHINISE COOKING: This class will emphasize the sociolly rewarding. lnst.: .Jeanette Case. various preparation techniques and menu styles of Chinese cook­ SPANISH CONYIRSATION-INTERMIDtAT!: A refresher .-.:ourse $10.00 (supply fee $1.00) ing. Actual menus will be prepared during each session. lnst.: for those who hove hod at least !11\-::. ;ears of high school Spanish Cl-1: 6-7:30pm. begins Februol'} Shih Yu Kuo. T, 7-9pm. 8 wks, Quigley Holl101. $14.00 (supply or one year of college level Spanish and would like to improve C.._ II: 7:45-9: 15pm. begins Febn their vocabulary and pick up more conversation skills. Emphasis f-TBA) C.._ Ill: 6-7:30pm, begins April2 will be on oral communication and correct pronunciation. lnst.: C.... IV: 7:45-9:15pm. Beqins Apri CONYIIISAIIONAL NINOt-8IGINNING: learn to speak and Odelia McBride. W. 7-9pm IOwks. Quigiey201. $22.00 understand simple, useful and up-tcHiote French from ener!Jatic. FUNKY JAZZ DA... Contemporoc lnst.: linda Kostalik, M & W. 7:30-9:00J bilingual ••peri who loves :; .. language ond enjoys teaching it. THUitSDAY,fllaUARY J,1tl1 No pri« <11xperience is necessary. lnst.: Maurice O'~o. T, ~0.00 7-9pm, 10 wks, Quigt.y 120. $22.00 AIIC WII.OING-ADYANCID: This course is designed for those JAZZ DANCI-···· Donee an who hove completed Beginning and Intermediate Arc Welding music. lnst.: lynn Groll, M I W. 6:7:3( RAL mA11 'I'RANSACIIONS: Coursf" is designed to present (« hove comparable e•perience). It will cover 1) o-,-ocetylene $32.00 the basic fundanwnfals of real estate • ;., ond transactions. The procedures on flat bull, horizontal fillet welding and brazing: ...SCHOOl. SWIMMWCIG IIGINN... primary purpose of the cOurse is to prepare one for the real 2) ore -tding procedures on vertical up. overhead and '"vH buH to introduce pre-school children agel estate solesman license examination. The deportment of Reg­ welds os required by industry testing standards; ond 3) the basic and swimming skills. lnst.: lorboro K1 istration ond Education hos ~ the real estate program at tungsten inert gas (heliorc T.I.G. and metolis inert MJ.G.) -fd. 8 wks. Pulliam Pool. $28.00 SIU-C and this course fills the 30 hours as specified f« the 10Jes. i:tg procedures on steel and aluminum. 3.0 CEUs lnst.: Ron Shew. NI-ICHOOL SWIMMING--INTERMI man license exam. lnst.: Rich Diederich, T. 7-IOpm, 10 wks, Th. 7-10pm. 10 wks, STC Welding Shop. $32.00 (supply fee $43.00. signed for pre-Khof,l children ages ~ Ag. 214. $34.00 textf-TBA) struction and con float or support th. Ql.: lolt.a~. T & Th. 8-9om. Page a. Daily Egyptian. January 22. 1981 n Adult Non-Credit Courses Spring 1981 lniverslty ·Carbondale 5eed for Growth .IGISTIATION• INFOtiMAfiON OUIIS'A ,.Ac:ncn: For those who SUM WITH IIHYTHM-ADVANCID: A wide and fun variety of WAut IN registration con be made at the Continuing Education tounsm worid on-rood instruct­ The purpose behind the CLf'P Is to allow people to sample freely be provided by the Instructor. ON TACT TliE 51U SAFETY CENTER. the regular University course(s) that they choose. in a non­ 1lns January 26, $15.00 to be col- competitive atmosphere and~ o non-credit basis. ADVANCED ltiSISTIATIONS A.IINCOU.AGID .IGISTIATION IS NOT COII!tPLm UNTILINTIItl For more information and registTation, check with The Division ltiGISTIATION FIE IS PAID It BORN: Intended for those who of Continuing Education at 536-n51. English language and who wish to For more information. coli the Otvision of Continuing Education. nmunKations. It is not intended for We hope you will find a class thct interests you. Let us hear Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. 536-nSl. r no Enqlish. lnst.: James Redded. from you if there is a class that you would like to see offered. sry 19-May, Foner 3512. $5.00 or if you would like to teoiCh a class in the program. II HOUSI: This course is intended :ity and Circuits in the House ended. to use the National Elotetric Code. me w•ring selected circuits. circuit Mail to: and o study of electric motors and Division of Continuing Education W-F 6 J0.9:30pm, Sot. 8om-3::1lom. racks 0832. $28.00 (supply fee$5) Southern Illinois University Carbondale, IL62901 ITY AND FUN CI.ASSIS and rhysical fitness. lnst. Shelly NAME.______SOCIAL SECURITY# ______wks Quigley 1408 (lsi meeting ot $17 00 LAST FIRST MIDDLE ADDRESS!.--______CITY ______STATE ___ ZIP ___ and physical fitnooss. Ins~.; S!-oelly •ks Quigley 1408 (1st 3 meetings MAILING ADDRESS 1). S17 00 HOME PHONE ______BUSINESS PHONE ____ ANCE ClASS: This class will cover tlus others you may have seen in :kle Rose. Good e~eercise. fun and LEVEL OF EDUCATION:_LESS THAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE_HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE 1te Case. Th. 5 wks. Student Center. _SOME COLLEGE __COLLEGE GRADUATE ___GRADUATE WORK ebruory 5 COURSE TITLE SECTION # FEES ns February 5 April2 ins April2 tmporory, New York Style dance. 30-9:00pm. 10wks. Quigley 1408.

once ond exercise to contemporary CHECKONE: TOTALFEES _____ '1. 6:7:30pm. 11 wks. Pulliam Gym. __ ENCLOSED IS A CHECK MADF PAYABlE TO: SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY liMNING: This course is designed en ages 3-5 to basic water safety __ PLEASE CHARGE MY FEES TO MY ___ VISA or __MASTERCHARGE account rboro Kucharczyk. T & Th. 9-lOam. AUTHORIZING SIGNATURE ______RI.MIDIA11: This cout.e is de· ACCOUNT NUMBER EXPIRATION DATE_ INTERBANK#· ____ ~ ages 3-S wha have had past in­ tparf themselves in deep water. DO YOU HAVE AN SIU PARKING DECAL ON YOUR CAR?__ YES __NO I, f.9om, 8 wks_ PUlliam Paaf. DJm Daily Egyptian. January 22. 1!1111, Page 9 The Hunter Boys 'I I ,I Freight Salvage Stores ·

lncense(20 sticks)...... 79c Tube Sox ...... 3/$2.99 Furniture Scratch Cover. .... 25• Mead School Supplles .... discount prices

"YOU CAN'T MISS US!" I-S Dally ••• 51 CIONCI Sunday North of C.rltonclal•

SPC will show :\lartin Scorwse's film. "Tbt' Last in the movit' inclmte NeD Diamond. Joni i\litdlell. \\'altz." at 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the \'an i\lorrison, Nt'il Young. Ric• Danille allll Bab StudPnt Ct'ntt'r .-\uditorium. P•rform•rs featurf'tl Dylan. -Entertainment Guide·---- nolPd. ,\dmission is II for "Candy Goes to Hollywood."-;. ~C9a1a f'ilms studPnts and Sl.511 for ..... Universit:f · lo:nds Thu;': r­ Thursdav-·'The Searchers ... studt>nts. 4~ sday-"The. idolmaker." CW~\Ba1~cs Fme Western drama directed ~·ox Eastgate: "Any Which bv John Ford and starring John Wa\· You Can." fo'ridav and Startin!l Frida~·-"A Change of \\·a,·ne. The Duke searches for SaturdaY Late Show-···star Seasons."" Helo 0\'er-"Bear Trek· · Island." ··The Mirror Cracked" TONIGHT a woman < :"\atalie Wood I who a'ld "Popeye... was captured by Indians many Saluk1 ~:nds Thursday­ ,·ears before Sponsored by SPC "Tht• Ftrst 1-'amily .. Starting WE ~'llms Fndav "The Jazz Singer ... Collt'erl Thursda•· and t'rida,·­ !lt'ld i lver-"Seems L1ke Old t'ridav-Riff Raff. 8 p.m .. PRESENT "Three Stooges Folhes .. Fit.n Timt•s .. Student' Center Ballroom D. festival starrmg the Stooges. Free admission. Buster Keaton and a I'H3 the Batman senal. 7 and~ p m .. Student Center \'1deo Lounge 75 L·ent admission Sponson·d by Q/Jav~ f!/lo~Jd Sf'l' \'Jdt•o f'rida•· and .Salurda•·• "l:lt•mg There ... ll•rec:lor ilal ,bbh~ ·s def! poll! leal ,.at1re ff~ swr, f't•tt•r Sell.-rs as an ll!t~t·ratt• gardt·m·r who 1s Come swing to the big band sound con,ldt>rt>d io be a genius by the go\ ernmt>ntal elite. 7 and 9: 15 p.m SPC film :HAPPY~·························· HOUR SPECIALS DAILY: Late Show-"The Last • • Waltz." Bob Dvlan. \'an : 3-7 p.m. : :\lorrison and manv others : Plnltall and VIdeo Games : perform in this documentary­ stvle account of the last concert ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• bv The Band. Dirt>cted bv l\iartin Scorsese. II p ni 611 S. Illinois ~~~ored by yc Films and SQ.0319 Carbondale

Sundav-:\latinee · "Charge JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS·JOBS-JOBS-JOBS·JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS -JOBS-JOBS of the ·Light Bngade... ,\ 0 J "thinking man's" spectacle film dep1ctmg the bn. .ality and stupidity of soc1eties that glorih war. Stars Trevor ~ VETERANS : Howard and Vanessa Redgrave. 2 p.m. SPC film J I · · B I o w · l' p . . . F i n e psychological drama about a ~ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ~ photographer • David Hem· mings 1 who believes he IS an s 8 accidental witness to a murder. A sometimes baffling film I AI Morgan, Veterans Employment Counselor s directed by Michelangelo J I Antonioni. SPC film. o from the Illinois Job Service will be J .-\11 SPC films are shown at 7 B 0 and 9 p.m. in the Student Centt'r .-\uditorium unless otherwise s on campus to assist veterans in finding 8 ~ full and part- time employment. ~ 0 J B When: Thursday, Jan. 22 0 S Where: Office of Veterans Affairs 8 I Woody Hall, 8-362 S J I Whole hck ••• 15.49 1M2W•Inut ~ Paid for by Office of Veterans Affairs ~ Murphylltoro ..._.,,. JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOB~JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS -JOBS-JOBS Page 10, Daily Egyptian. January 22. 1981 TEXTBOOKS BACKPACKS PAPERCLIPS ART SUPPLIES PENS& INKS PAPERBACKS DRAFTING SUPPLIES LEDGERS CLASS RINGS CALCULATORS TAPE BINDERS STUDY LAMPS STAPLERS

OPEN TONITE •tiL 8

Daily Egypt·- • --uary 22. 19111. Page II ROYAL RENTALS EASTON 2 .DIIOOM APAITMINT 'Daily 'Egyptan ._...... ~ .... s.-.·... EFFICIENCY APT ... SIJ$ mo ('la•sifird Information Rat" AUTOMOTIVE 2 BEDROOMJ1108IlE One Da\·-10 cents per word C...,.tely ...... /C HOMES m1mmum Jno lltW•Inut RECENH y R~ODELED W• buy used stereo equipment ~.... ,. ~~f)~w-wont··"r ~ .,...,...... 7-1,., · ;Go".eefllelttt~.,~~­ , c._ .. 514$. mo. I All LOCATIONS FURNISHED . • needing repair .. Days- 8 eents per - :!.~~~~r d~~r ~~~-~~·· ;_1 ~ ~ u41o Hosplt•i ,.,.14,,. & AIR COND. WATER & roH• thru Soli(' Days 7 rents per "•• 1•1- .,..~ .NING---·- NOPIInT fluW a..- 1_,.. traln••••I ...J fRASH PICKUr FURNISHED MANAGIMINT "~~~ fh'~~neleen Davs 6 eE'nts . AM~ -•- I TWO AKA I GX·280D 7 ineh Reel to NO PETS Pt'.fw".. ~~~·or.it.~l6ay~ . , ··ents p.. r I Easton 205 E. Main. Carbondale ~:f:Ss.!"!~l~~ o~c!,~t ~ak~:So 457-213-4 457-4422 worJ pE'r dav I Automotive John at -157-7538 or 453·5104. 4539Ag88 The Daily Egypt1an c3nnot be -======: ~~~r~~~i~:.::reA~a.. ~l~:r~J;; 1• Houses FOREIGN CAR PARTS SONY STEREO · PERFECT ct>sponsoble for rheckong lht>or i condition. 4 speakers. AM-FM Fl'R:'IiiSHED, 400 S Graham. 2 to odvt>rlist>ment for errors. t:rrors not ; ~dio turntable $150 Call Chris 4 persons. water furmshPd. nt'w STUDENT •ENT ALS ht> fault of tht' ad,·~rhst'r ,.h1c:h I I Wright 529-1801.' --1517Ag83 1 rug. newly remodPied. neow bath. 2 essen the \ aluP of the i 529-1644 largf' bedrooms. -l5';' ·726.1. 2and3 ...... Jd\·ertJsemt>nt woll bt' adjustt'd. If 'r 1 B45J3Ba87 .our ad appears olll.·orrt't·tly. or of ' close to campus. Call •ou w1sh to eam·el ,·our ad. eall 5:16 ! NALDER GLO.ALAUTO ·, Fl'RNISHED THREE "'•-n 4 ancl Sp.m. 1311 befort' 12· tlo noon for STEREO BEDR00!\1. l'arpt'teod. nt'wly ~:>rlCPJlallon 1n th<' nt•xt da' ·, os.~uP North on Hwy. 51 deeoratt'd. 5 mil1'5 from Sll'. :-;o SH-1N2 or Soft-tiM Carbondale Pets. S2":5 month. 942·3756 15 "ord :\linimum THREE BEDROOM BRICK 1 1 A .. •loout our ol!ocount cenl 45JJBaiW m~~~ .. ~~rw~~~~·•· ~~h~~M~•. ~~r~ ~~ ranch. 'irPplaceo. oak cabmt>ls. thf' rate appheahiP for thp numh<•r nl THREE BEDR00:'\I. Fl'R· For Service: NISHED. utiliti"s int:ludt'd ~~~~~tnt ~o~d~~~o~~!~bseotlln!l. onsPrt1ons II appears Tht>rt•" oil al"' 4503Bb112 Ill' an adtiotJOnal char!!" of Sl ,., to 531M2 eo\·t'-r lht- UlSI nf th~ nt"('t~~~.af\ t!~~~~ie {~!fl~~.~~o~~~'Ba:3 l':'li~TR:'IiiSUED SIX ROO\IS. 3 acht•rtoson!! must bt'drooms. $.125 monthlv. family or PilfJ:~.,'~."~;~ 1.: Real Estate mameod eoupleo. !OS S Springf'r. paod on advanct' E'Xt't'pt fnr thn··· 457-7263 fl.t505BbR7 '"'''"·'"I~ woth t•slahhsht';ICE THRI-:E BEDR00\1 !lou.~<'. powt'r·Stt't'rin!(. 5 !'pl't'd. 42.i~~) :'li Allm. furmsht'd. $.100. Call aftpr ~~~'Z. J;~~value $6-175. ~~;~2 5p~...:~~~~~---- _-l;,.j3~1J8:l BIG. CO\IFORT.-\BLE llol"SE for !i9 -\\ irr"E?stHo. full p;,~;r lwo fam1hes to share m CohdPn :, F:\l·<"assf"tte. nnvl top. wore whl't'. bt'drooms. :.! bath.~. washer·drvt'r eoveors. whott' lf'atht'r ontenor. t•xct'llenl cond1twn. :>-19·8140 Plus a wide Mlec:tlan of ~~~~d·;:~t'r ~~f~~~n·nl• ~~~~ -14!19..\al!2 nf'Jo!Otlahle :>-19-2().1() B45-l3BhR' -...-llooks, -­ & peripherals FOl'R·SIX BEDROO:\IS. two 1~751. ~~~i~c;,~.E~{..!tJ.,~t e~hd~~- baths. dost' to cameus. St'nll ~Pt'ds somt' \\Ork 5:1950 5:!9-111111 IWNOIS COMftiTIIt MARY furnosht'd. 5':15-room ~5. -:>:197 5-1!1 4517..\al!:l FOR SALE 1971. 12x70. 3 79116 11-!.>:laBbl!l! bt'drooms. aor. washer and drv,.r. ••·•· s-tacor_.,.._ (I mt. Ecnt of Moll r\ed to lk• 8u1ck) l·:-;~TR::'JS!Il-:D HOl"SE 2 ~~:~~~:~~-~-~ ~~~~=· l l-ledroom :-;w Sideo 1-:xtra n1cP· •1a.s:n.HU i Fort>plan•-.o\or . condlliOnPd 1 RE>fl'rf'n<'<'S reoqu1red $3'\0 nu a :::.:: ~~rnist:'~~~a~~t.o'::a w~~: ":;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::::;;;::::;~1 month 119:1--IWJ ~:W9Bbll:l 197~ GR.o\.'\' \'ILLE •nth air ~;!'tnt rond•r•o::_~~~~~~~~; ! rSTERE:" ------HOl'SE ~·oH H~::\T 6 ho"drooms. undt>rpinneod. partly MANOR ~:~~~nit s ;;nt';'"'~~nt "S:~,-~~~n'! furnosht>d S~650 CarbondalE' MIE PAIR \WHet!{\· :>.Ji o:\TEREY .- i·AR· Cahlt• \"!'r\ ·dean \"t•n '"""' :\lobJIE' Homl'5 :\umbt'r :195 aftt'r fortablt' -457-4'>~2 11~'>-17!-lh~~ ~1:\[)..\LE. 1%7. 42H ••n!UO<', A:\1· 5pm .f62HAf'87 IAuclio Hospital 549-1495 • Larta Apertments :-;wt:. OLDER l":\F'l H:\ISIIEll ~j}~/ l!~f1(~~7.rz;1'~n!~~p~r. b•-s• ono~s from the trorn stol•on) Awallallla -45!>-IA:.tl-1 home. 1.. ...- than 15 nunuh·• ~•uth of Miscellaneous f"arbnndalf~. spaCIOlLt; ydrd, nt•,\ • Immediate Occupency <·arpl'ton~ and "~'" kllt·h,.n ~;;~'"::-~;~~i r~u1~~~~:·F~t-~tr~:~~~ \!ISS KITTY"S Wl()[)_ used Cameras .-\vaoldhlt• now '>~9-8587 <~~~~~g~ "odt'lrack. tilt. 52!1-:lli.';h. Sonny w~;~:urt_ t~w J'~~~PSAv:Rs.!J:: • Unfurnished 4Siil.-\a84 1 YASUICA :\1,\T-1:.!-Ho CU!ERA. mattTPSseos. sofas, dmette sl'ts, twon lens rPflpx "'th 1-..xh· t·a'l'. T\\IIIIE!J){IWI'[ !lfll"SF p;1rt1all.' drt>s.~ers. d""k. much. much more. 1 hrand llt'W·SI7H 'usuallv h•:s,$1911 • ;.~:~'n ,~~',~. ~\ R<<· ,;"~''~ ~~rs A\l'"~i Free d ..hvery up :W rnil.-s. 40~.:1Af8.'"r t·all :~o:are1a 52!1·2•>61• - -1626..\)1!7 NO DEPOSITS DURING ~'~~~~~~~'(Lo~f],~; 1~~16 "';;•;;,~~~~~!~ :--tt•rt>-o Pt•rfE•<·t t·ondltHln $591MI nr ' l-ll"Y A::'!J !'>~:u. u~Pd furmture ENHOLLMENT PERIOD uff<'r :;2\1·1t>76 4:£l.-\all:l L\H(;F !llol ~~: f'CJH ,ruolo•nr, Musical Supt•r dt·al (~r-:,.:o; Propt>rl~ h ;~:~~~ ~~r.~·~~'i ~odrr w.. sl:~~~\';~ \lana~··r,. :-4~1 !fi~l II r•!'liHk ·. FOH SALE 1~•>7 \lustane 7 3 PL\:'\ll ~·oR S,\I.E old fashwn Automaloc. 6 ,·,l:nd.-r. \t'J> deoan I.ud·.·u~uprlght. S:!aiJ 4:>7-5:1!17. 529-1741 \ TYPF.WRin:Rs. sot FI\"E Hhl.JHO4~•:ww f:t:~-:<·. !-l~j6j!AnlW i TRil"S. new and used. lrwon Days 1:30-5:00 \\ 4tinut $11) mnnthl\· e:u.:h. ~~. "U :d 45911.-\a8.1 1',pewroteor 1-:xchan!!E'. I Jill ::'o· th AHE \'Ol" EXP£RI~::-.n:1r·• rt·nt on per b("-1(' louotar. VOI<.'t', and composotwn : 1 lt>Ssnns otrE>rPd. am· len·l. tea<:ht'r ,. lHtibl-lhl<" l -----·------·-·- ~ ¥.;'c~lf~·rl~ ~~iat:·ass~ti5A~~ has mus1e a !(rPE'. t:.ll Span at 549- S.o\ VE 0~ A :'\pw Waterht'd Kmg ~!j.j!l or ..157·11:121 -162:1Anll7 :\ICE 0:\E BEDR00\1 Hous ... SIMS mcludt'd water Stan• and 1970 OLDSMOBILE 911. -l door. . 16.000 on new t'ngint>. sohd tran­ ~~~~reo~~-~~.;~Y~r~(~~~:o~~~:nt·~'li TPirlf!lPrator cmly fumishm~-ts. 5:?9- sporta lion. S385. 549-722:1 -1627.o\a82 Larry a I 54!J--1625 -W&lA f83 ' 17:15: 457·6':156 -16~'2Bb86 --~----- ~ ------16" PA:'\ASO:-;!C T\' Blaek and : FOR RENT A RESIDE:'IiT :'\1:\:\.-\GER Oneo whitt'. PX<"t'llt>nt cond1tion. 2 vears ! bt'droom Aparlmt>nt furmsht'd. '-· Parts & Service rt>nt. 6 bloeks from campus To Mobile Homes old. $125.00. 529-1801 45l8Af83 i m.-kt' appomtmf'nt ea 11529- H36 KARCO B45711Ba89 IC•nten Auto Rec:ycllnt :~r ~rlYbie~~~H~as spm Apartments I' 10' 12' WIDE Corp. EWS85Af86 SIS.&UP VERY NICELY FUR!\iiSHED 2 Guaranteed DOES THE LAl-~DRYMAT east Quiet country ____..... vou more than S5 00 a wppk? Bt>at 1... ••• -olt~U. Recycled Auto Parts !hose cold weeklv trips-bU\' a new ~~~~~~·o~a~~-~~~~f s ... Foreign • Domestic GE washer or drVer as low' as S5 00 1\ll'RPHYSBORO. Fl:RNISHED a wt'E'k. weekly payments with U4-23H Free Ports locating • 5 Stoles I bedroom. Sl55: furnished. 2 large rooms. $145, water. trash. a1r. 1 N. New Era Rood Carbondale f'!~~vt'dG~r:~e:;k l~rrt;~';!al~~ moothsecurny. 687-4207. 457-0421 457-6319 IJruversity Mall. 549-2107. B.W94Ba82 TWO BEDR00:\'1, FVR:'IJ, bedroom ILtrnisht'd a!)llrtment for 2 bpertRepelrs make offer, 529-1437 4:()0.l;:OO PM 3 }~r:::~~~=~~:O~. ~x~'il:~i wppkdays. 4542Af83 :::; ~~2~t~~~eo:t"!fc~~~J:l~ All Malces & Models on S'fd Route 13 WPSt. Ca1168-l-4145 ~~~~:~':!n~'in~~~- w~t'~~ a~~ ~ei~~s:i~e. Jf~Nlo SA\~5so~~ 84-193Ba87 campus. loeated in Roxanne. Genuine Mopt~r Parts Sorry. not pets. -157-5167 aftt>r ~ L1z Claoorne. Calvm ~lein. Jor- CARB(lNDALE. TWO 45i2Bc83 1412W. MAIN t~~:d~~an::n~I:Y c~;.c. 1:':n~:~·~: ra;~m~~~~::t!c:rr~::: FUft,NISHED THREE BEDR00:'\1 Sunday Jc.~uary 25. 9am-lpm. 2 ~ampus. wa!J..to-wa.ll carpel, ab­ 457-1155 rooms at Holiday Inn. Carbondale. !~~e:r·ea~ilii'7r~~~~~ay on . • • • . ' • • . • . B+t98Afl2 solutely no pets. Caii61W-41~5 B.W92Ba87 fl.t589Bl'IW 22, ~~~ CABLE TV, ALL utilities p11id BABYSITTING: A CHfLD needs Moltlle Home Lots good care. At my home your child TRAILERS week: will receive that care. call Sally_ at ~i~'s t:;v~el~~~r FREE RENT FIRST month. S100-S180per month 83043Bdll8 5-1~5937 4618EBS CHUCK RENTALS ~~..: =r~ 1!ts~~u~~: Roommates ~67. -IS'f-5749, or 5-19-2718 549-~374 FEMALE RUOMMA-TE. NICE 2 B3042BL82C bedroom aPGrtlllftlt. m-2109 SALVAGE . B4515B4'112 STILL A FEW Left. one close to SfRVICIS CoAl Trucks FEMALE ROOMMATE REE Batteries. Rodiolot's ~~~~bedrooms. B~B~ MOVE TO OFFERED Any ,....,1 will recycle ~~~futi}~ ';1~~ f::Tiv~~'?f-~~1 KAIISlllll AUTO 529-1297 or 549--1221 4530Be83 Itt. s 1 North ..CYQ YIMO CO.. e~~sl2 ~~e. W~.pf~~shJ N N- Ero Rd. CorbeUOn and water furnished, ...... ".... REWARD" LOST 1·18-81 gray non-court location. Phone, 54~5649 WA!IiTED. FEMALE ROOM­ - ...,. - with cw with­ PREGNANT? Craftsmen tool box. Any iu· after 6pm. +479Bc82 MATE. responsible. non-smoking. _,._...... ,. .. ~.. call BIRTHRIGHT t;;:;,ation. please call M1~~"::; If lnt-tetll cell S._U.J SPC s~Fl!RNISHED. CLOSE to StU. ~!,/o~~~lose to c:r!rs~~~ ..... _ .._ cw ...... - Free pregnancy testing sioo month. 406 S. Washmgton. you -----·------& confidential assistance. pay utilities. 457-7263. 84510Bc82 ....,u.. "-· lr4 ••- ltu4eftt Center. 549-2794 AUCTIONS TWOBEOROOM IN Racroon M-F 2-Spm Sot. o pm \'aile\· -l nules South of Campus. £SALES m:: ·pl'r month 5-1~27~-~~rt.~J.i ::rs'ho~~ ~..:.o~w~~.:r::rk~~5 TYPI~G EXPERIE~CEu IS board pard. no t'Xpent'nce most formals. The Offrce. 609 West NEED ROOMMATE; to ~hare nt>eessary; work one quarter. net :ttain. 5-l9-l.j~2______~~~ RDIMAGE SAI.E. CAR- ~iCE (iEAN. THREE Bedroo-;;;, large 2 bedroom a'1!3rtment on the S-1500 min. Thousands h1red 0 Island~ Male or female. SIOO 00 monthly ~tails. list of companit's BOSDAU•:. 501 Eason Drive off ~u~~~·;:~. ~RO u:;.~nW:.n~~: month plus utilities. 529--l-llkBe83 Sch,.·artz. rndoors. furmture. 21.152 -15918c85 ~ii~;"ict ~~p,l~ s:nl:f~c~~~~ o!~~ clotl'-.es. tires. etc 9am--lpm -1629K82 T\m BEDROOM TRAILER.~ ROOMMATE WASTED: FUR­ ~~~~!~~~- ?c~~ri~- p ~;-J.~; :SL'iHED. female. S98 plus one­ ~fi~~~~r ~:;:.n~: ~~~;r; ~ ~ third utilities. Convenient to DAY CARE TEACHER. l'ar THI':SES. DJSSERTATJO!IiS. ~~ ~BcM campus. 5-19-5871. 4560Be81 Rl':sr ~IES. Call thE' Problem ANTIQUES ~~1~e#or ~~~!::~eed a~d~~~d~:.~ Solvers at Henrv Printing. 118 S THREE BEDROOM. 14"65. ROOMMATES NEI-:DED FOR -1 time position in Christian Da\' ~·are llhno•s. 529-JO.IO.· B3041E82C natural gas, furnished. SUO Bedroom houst' on scenic Warren Center. 549-1822. B.f.\115('82 monthly. available now, 5 m1les Road. 549-69-15 -159384'112 ABORTI0:"'-1"1:--iEST :tiEDJ<'AL 1 WANTED - MALE STl'DEST care. lmmE'drate appomtments ~~~~~~or ~~::ef;:; ~~~ed ROOMMATE l'iEEDED IM· s:;essroom helper to work nights. 5 MEDIATELY~~~ One mile from required. ~~tlnii!~~-~t~= 6a~~~ ~~~n~~~ .r~g~ Dlify ~;~n f~~P~:ca~~e~~d ~~fr.ea~~~~';d~!~1:~railor intervie-w, between a 30pm and E!'OTER YOl'R CHILD m the lix~ TWO OR Three Bedrooms. -1567Be94 7:30pm. !liophonecalls. plea<~e' furnished. carpeted, anchored. -l-195('R2 llk"~r\~~~~~~!~~-l~~r~·l~!:~

underpmned. a1r-cond1toned. large 5 ------~ olan.s. close to campus ran :.19- ~- sorry no pl'ts. 549-= ~~ ~~:~~n;2 ~~~~~~ fn J:r~ THE CHALET WASTED: Feruale lit!1 -l557E93 0 pllysborol. no pets. Call 687-2877 Dancen. 9 tilll2 O'Clock Tuesdav. ilfter 5:00pm. 4575Be86 PAI:'OTI!IiG. I.IGHT HAL'LI:SG. 1ox.i0 TWO BEDROOM. furnished, ~e1~~dea~iun~~ 687 ~rsda~· movmg. mamtPnance servrce. 1 OWN ROOM IN beautiful 2 story 4501C83 quahty work. reasonable rates ~:ci 1t~~~t;'~I J':~.ira energy efficient home on 5 acres ------Please call 529-1705 4554E8.1 . 846Cl&Bdl7 with lake. Furnished and ME!IiTAL HEALTH COl':S· SELOR. Carbondale. Due to ;taff l'SED TIRI':S.!IiEW St.1ppment' PHOTO STUDENTS'! PER· ~~g!~-~r e:arg~io~it,ihe~in~~~ promotion. a masters level Import and Amerrcan. SIO·JO :tlA:>iEST Darkroom . Faciht1es. from Ma'fl'. liftTe Grassy area. Certified Mechan1cs for Amencan 01-Soto. 1 bedroom furniShed. Sl2!>- SISO-month. 529-11166. 45M8e82 ~~~or~::~: ~P~:~: and Import Auto Servrce Lubrication and 011 change r. 00 f:!'r~~~- 529-2031 9am-~?~Bc~ NEED ROOMMATE. NICE house ::~~d~~::.~i:~~~~~~ Good Year Carbondale l'n1versit\' worf with and t~lp develop Mall. 5-19-21117 B4586t:ll6 :nt~!': :e~~~~boro~:.f commumty ~ groups. Base TWO MILES EAST. !Ox 50, 2 ...... ,_ncy a.istance STILL DREAMl:'lG ~oom. 5125 month. furniShed. ROOMMATE-MALE. r:w- ::.?.~. s~d -,!~:!e~~- f~r.f:~ OF FINDING A you pa\ utilities. 529-3581 after MHC. 604 E. College. Carbondale. Center NICt: PLACE TO LIVE7 -lpm · B-1509&82 ru~~:Jf~cfr~~~:~2's a~~~ Resumes accepted until l·i!'!~ f'retl-nt-Neetl Help? includmg water. 45Hil23 after 10 K.. p checking Sfl:-DE~niPREFERRED. PE~ pm. 45978e89 C.ll J2t-2'"' COUNSELORS FOR BOYS the D.E. Classlfleds ~ 3 nol-l~e~~e t~u~ru:ooS:.lurur· ROOMM.o\TE WA!IiTED. CIRCLE summer camp m Ma1n_e: Opl't;tmgs 24 Hr. Service msh!'d or unfurnishedCal1687·2482 Park Apt .• Own b1g room. fur­ B-1532Bc83 nished. p110l. one m1le from ~~~~~1~~:!~~~- s~~~~f{::!. campus. call :.19-4625 4601B4'112 Mass. 021-lfior itc)BILE HOME~so:-2 call617·277~CS:l SPACIOl'S HOUSE WITH A C. ~::=:~s.A~!~~bl:ir r},~~e ~::;:~~ FEMALE oiSc:Jo(·KE~--A'f- 457-8378 4522&98 ~~- ~~~~· own~':~ ternoons. Rt>eord collectiOn :::t "SUMMER IN THE ROCKIES" ~IC'E CLEAS MOOERS two NICE HOl'SE. SPACIOUS lot. 1.5 ~~~~:s~u~ot s~~l~is~Pfd.h~~ bt'droom unit. furnished. AC. m1les from carr!pus. $125 plus one­ 6P:t1. • 84581{'86 sundt'ck. 10 minute drive to third utilities. Call 5-19-76112. keep Employment Oppot"tunltl.. •-ll•ltle for colt... JOBS I :'II ALASKA' Summer. ~~:;:pus Sl45 pl'r month8 ~~~~ trylllg. -1611Be85 stu4entsln ~!~i~~d. ~ifh f.'!tds $84~:;::~ IIOCK' MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PA.K, COI.CHtADO 12x65. THREE BEDR•JOMS. 1'~ t~d~:O~ f~~ler~E~- B~t~;~ Fisheries. Oil Industry and mort'' AND baths. gas heat. central a1r. sun· Fireplace. \lrasher-DI)·er_. D1slr· !981 Employt'r hsllnl{s. In­ VAIL, COI.CHtADO deck. underpinned. close to wasl\er. Call :.19-0827 after~~Betr7 formation gutile. ~. Alasco. Box campus. no pl'ts allowed:~~ 9337. San Jose. CA 95157 4573l'99 Ju-to m14-lote Septemlter, In the ore.. of: ··---~--·- R00~1MATE WASTE~f;;.. ltiSOIIt HOTIU nished. all carpeted. 110 pl'r month ~~1~~~i~in~~ ?n° ~;~ra~';; ~~~ FOOD sa•v1a plus one-th1rd cheap ut1hlles. I reduced rent on 3 bedroom fur· 1t1T AIL SALIS m1le from cam~- bike route. Ca_ll nished mob1le home. 5 m1les from ~SWm~eep rymg. afte~i':f:~ ~=u~::~ile from lake. f:~~ For 1110relnfonnetlon, MM II.M to: t'D!ALEROOMM,\TE w'A;. PART-TIME PoSITIONS. lm· IIOCX' MOUNTAIN lliSOtiT EMPlOYMENT sa•VICIS TED. 2 bPdroom 1ra1ler 3 bl~ks ~~~~:e E'S:;~ri~~ ~~:~~~~d Poet Office._. 2SSt NOW RENTING ~~~ti~m~~ oJ'~ m::"tt!"i>l~~~~ Veil, Coi01W4111o 11617 FOil ut1lit1es. 529-4558 after 5:00_J~Be82 rn~~~~~or"frta':~r~:or.:~~~ ~~ SPIIING Advanced Drt\'.?r Education. ~~~i:r~t~~Shannon. B~-k 2&38edroom NEEDED: ONE FEMALE Itt. 11 North ~:r:a~~ L~~ ~~k ~fu'ith. HEI.P WASTED. WAITRESS 21 A GROUP FOR MEN utilities. Call :.19-8-138. -16t98eBS ~~~n~e~fes::.?Jsder. ac:Jh~ Rooms FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1182 E Walnut. Sll5 monthly each, would WANTED: BARTENDERS AND A confidential6 week group for men rent on per bedroom bas1s. two ROOMS FORTY YARDS from :a~~r:.ssiA&fJ. i~n~~~J:E·': who wont to "last longer". 1 peop~ need 3 more. -157~ BelOO ~::lCUSu~:v~:~i ,!I.:/ ·~~Mift~ 4 New Route 13. Cartervlll~~~oo increase awareness of their sexual response, l'Oear shops. 529-3833 or 529-Jl~d88 ROOMMATE NEEDED; Circle CHILD CARE WORKER and be more comfortable with interpersonal relating. CARBONDALE. 4 miles South on ~:~:Iv ~~i5h2t~:ic:'=as. ~: ~!'.'::!::~~·, ~~~~kn:~r t~~:l~ 51. 5 bedroom house. S96 per ~~t~d ca~~T!itT~~- 4~\~8a~4 ment program in Southern lllinois ~~:z'na~r room. share~~~ anytime -162-1Be85 ( 1 hour fr.~m St. Louis I. Shift Limited enrollment. schedule is 4 days on < 24 houn a Coli for int.rview now. Duplexes day l and 4 days off. Days on are Ft:RNISHED PRIVATE ROOM. live--in days w1th room and ~rd Very close to camJ!US. All utilities BRAND NEW DUPLEX. modular provided. Salary competitive. mclixled. 549-3174 8fter4JN.:'s3IBd88 home apartments. furmshed. 2 Excellent fringe packajte includes bedroom all utilities pa1d country health insurance ana vacation. setting. $300. per month. t:"~:ia9 Must be able to interaet positively Group ...... H..-IIIS.•-IIty SLEEPING ROOM MALE <:iraduate Student preferred. ~~ ~~:re/~o~~:!~~lt;,~~ ...... ~--•A-1111 FOUR BEDROOM DUPLEX. preferred. If interested. send ...... ~~~e~~~ie!~~:l~3~. ~~:!lfe~~ Murphvsboro. newly remodeled. ~~~: '-z block from ~~d:i gas neat. $350 month. 457=W8f84 ~~H:y\~!~r~irec~

Daily Egyptian. January 22. 1981. Page 13 Murderer of tennis player llartzof!~ harriers sentenced to 30 years in jail are sperial 1(llf'Sis CHICAGO •AP1 -A former ,\ssi!>tant State's Attorney at rlub lruu·heon manager of the DePaul tennis Michael Goggm contended Alerte's parents •his father is a Coach Lew Hartzog and team. convicted of slaying the mt>mbPrs of his Sll'·C l'ross university's star player. was pathologist 1 tried. to shield their son from disc1phne earlier m country team will be the !lUes! >'t'ntt:>nced Wednesday to :10 spt•akers whpn the S;lluk1 yf'ars In pnson. lifl' when he once hit another ('hild w1th a pipe and stabbed a :\thlt>!IC Club bas 1!~ weekh St'n!ence was 1mpnsed on lurll'hPnn Thursda\ at noon at Frank ,\lerte. 25. b\' Circuit woman \lornson·s l'aleit>ria tn lhP Court .Judgt> .James Railt'Y Thl' def!'nse had attl'mpt!'d to ~I l niversitv :\!all. The luncheon He was com·icted on Dec. 18 b\' show :\lrrte ~uf£!'rcd from a CHICAGO STYLE RIBS form of cp1lepsy that producPd 1s open to thP public a jury that deliberated less than Uarttog·s !('am. the defen· Whol• Rack Ribs Dinner $5.49 \Ill minutes. He had been \JOlt•;.! outbursts followed by dmg :\hssouri \'all~ v Con· charged with the stabbing of 19- total or partial amnesia . Friendly Service & Comfortable Atmosphere vcar·nld Paul Kell\' to death Kdl\''s bodv was found 1n a ftort'nct• and Illinois In· tcrcollt'~lates ('hampior.;, ;>utside a residence hall Jan. 12. clump of bushes by ft·llow 1911(1 ~tudcnts fimshPd l:.:th last fall at tht' 1142WALNUT MURPHYSBORO 614-41U :\(' \r\ nationals lolt·a, 111tlia11a JJrepare for Big Te11 sllolt~tlolt.. tl

8•· JM :\1oo;;hil Illinois takes 1ts share of the ,\P Sports Wrilf'r lead to 16th-ranked :\lichigan where the Wolverines w11l try to Coach Lute Olson takes his atone for their devastating i3·58 ninth-ranked Iowa Hawkeves to loss to Iowa. Indiana Thursday night in search of a rare. three-game Purdue takes on :'lior· road sweep in the Big Ten thwestem and should managt> basketball race. to retain its share of the Big Ten The Hawkeyes posted vic· lead while Ohio State. suffering tories at Wisconsin and at a home toss to Indiana last :\lichigan last week to climb Suntlay. invades :\linnesota. into a four-wav tie for first place with Indiana. Illinois and TRAf:K Purdue. All have 3-1 records. "It would be important for us to win. l'>ut not catastrophic if we lose ... Olson said. "A loss would hurt Indiana more." rr '>ix to 10 or the new ones can Indiana Coach Bobby Knight do the same thing this year. we admits the game is important. are going to have a very good but "If it wer<.: the 18th game of track team." Hartzog said. the season :md a battle between "lie 1ISl' track Coach John two teams for the cham· Coughlan 1 has had his people pionshtp. then it would be tht>re for todavs, and he has the significant." home crowd advantage," While Indiana and Iowa pit Hartzog said. "but I don't really the league's 1·2 defenses. worry much about the first two respectively. 13th-ranked meets.'' STAFF from Page 16 WOHKSHOPS: that will trv to bounce back Wildcats are starting yet All workohupoo ""lUir• ad•·anC? !'f'JClOlrHtlrkohopoo 1M-ions t'•b 9th lndt·ndua.. mWit purrha8t' thPtr (,.,.-n "'lpphPB for aU workah-ops or pa}' a t~pt"C'iflt·d ldh ft"'f' •·on the field. \'OU have to be gain respectability in the Big intense tf you want your players Ten. Green. the filst black head Ceramics: to be mtense." 'WO r... do anything about what hap­ 1980 season. II. Mondays W..Jn....days Apnll-Apnl :!7 -; .~l-9<~1 p m SI:!.IXJ•I~tb(,... pened last season." "People seem really excited Ill. Tuf'tlstern. where the well said. moclau Feb. l:.!t Stained Glass: I Tu....dayo 1>1a:rrh :H-Mav .'o 7-!lp.m. $16 lh' • oupph.,. II W..Jn....dayo F,b 11-Mard\:i:• ~7pm. $161M• • oupph., YOU DON'T HAVI TO. A DOCTOit. DINTIST Olt NUIISI TO eotmiiiiUtl TO lHI PU&IC'I ..ALtM. WI OfFI• Silkscreen: I. Tu....dayo ~·.b Ill-March Ill 7.>1B-~:·tUp.m $1:! '~' • oupph... lHI POUND Of PIIIVINTION-NOT tHI OUNCI Of CUM. II ~pt"("Jal Saturd•·~·- T ~h.rt Apn!~.ll.l~ :.!-rlp.m $1:! '~' • oupph.-.. ")l Join UsAf Calligraphy: Tu....days $ ROO • •uppbf'll Illinois' only School of Public Health Paper Making: University of Illinois ot the Medical Center Tuf'tl1an·h :!~·Apnl :.!4 ~~- i p m. $!11(1() • oupphf'll Chicago Watercolor/Drawing: ~~~tor(JI DeGree Programs are offered in 8iometry. 1olnndavo FPb. 16-M arch :!:I ;._7pm $1:! 11() • supplu,,...... ,. .. ~. ErMronmentol and Occupational Heal,., Sciences. '"" d~Wt March lnl lndustriol Hygiene and Safety, Health Sciences and Community Macrame: Health Sciences. Administration and Health Law, Health -:.;~l-9 .10 p. m $ .•UI.l • supph..,. Education, Population Sciences and International Health. Woodworking Lab: Financial Assistance is availabie through Public Health I Tut'!ldnys F•b 10·1>1arrh 10 .Sl~-~~~~\ ... 8UpphP8 Traineeships and Research Assistantships. II. Tut'8<111yo 1>1arrh :It-April:!>\ $1">

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PaGE' 14, Daily Egyptian. January 22. 1981 Daily Egyptiaa. January z2. -198i, P;.ge 15 Trackmen will be outstanding, says always optimistic Hartzog

Ry Greg Walsh the NCAA championships in qualify for the NCAA indoor S&aff Writer Austin. Texas. In June. he finals in Detroit, but he is placed third in the Olympic working toward the outdoor SIU-C men's track Coach Lew trials and later traveled with finals. which he feels are more Hartzog says he is always the Olympic team in Europe for important optimistic at the beginning of nearly two months. Hartzog is also basing his every season. but he is Lee also paced the Salukis to optimism on the squad's four espt"Cially hopeful this year. the :\IVC outdoor championship remaining seniors: pole vaulter He has good reason to be. by winning the long JUmp. triple Mike Chornak. distance men He lost only one member of jump and two hurdle events. Karsten Schulz and Tom Fitz· the 1980 s9.uad that won the r.·or 1981. Hartzog says patrick. and sprinter Clarenee Missouri \ allev Conference simply, "David Lee is going to Robisor;. title, placed 20th in the nation. be great. He had a good fall. T~1e balance of the respon­ and had one of its returnirog doing regular workouts and just sibility falls on the 18 remaining team members win a place on plain runnir:~. Barring injury, I lettermen and 15 freshmen the l".S. Olympic team. t•xpect him to be better because hopefuls. Freshmen Jim Topp Hartzog also recruited four h'! is older and stronger. from Kentucky. Terry Taylor promising freshmen. including ":\lotivation-wise he is as from Ohio and David three state high school high 'IS you could possibly (;reathouse from Illinois were champions in their respet·tive want." all high school state champions events, and a high jumper from l.t>t• agrees with his coach. in the long jump and <:dn be the Caribbean who holds L.S lie called his performan"e expected to give Lee stiff junior national and Caribbean· lilst year "all right,'" but after competition in that e\·ent. Central Ameri(·an high jump facing international com· Stephen Wray is the Canbbean records. petition. which include-:! tacing record holder m the high jump "We are going to be an out­ the hurdlers that plared sect•' d at 7-3. standing track team.·· Hartzog and third in the Oly:npics. Lee The younger membt>rs will be said while preparing the rostt·r sa1d. ··1 am achmg to get back l'alled upon to make con­ for Saturdav's 19!11 indoor into competition. I want to tributwns in all events in· season opent>.r \\ 1th mtrastatP make this a real good ~ear." el•tdrng shot put. disl'us. nval Illinoi~ Stalt• m :\nrmal The mdoor seasor.. Lt•e s:11d. javelin. the long distance ··w,. are gomg to he ~lrong in w11l givt> the lt'ilm a ehance to runn,ng events. and yt:S. e .. en t•\·erv en•nt ·· gPt :nto shape for the outdoor the hurdles. Hartzog said. But ri :\ b1g reason for Hartzog·~ st>ason. and grve him a chance was much the same last year opumism is the rNurn of .• CAt\ to work on his hurdling ··we really had to dPpend on Photo c:ourlt'sy of :'\lt>n's Sports lnformatlnr <·hampion hurdlt•r and Ol~·m· lt-chmque so he can hring h1s 16 freshmt'lllast •,t-ar. and those pian David Lee timt• down to about .-Ill st'Conds krds rPally came "through for us SIU-C senior hurdler David 1~. shown abov·e in a mt'el aj(~m-l Last :\lav. Lee won the ~no­ in the ~Oil-meter l..inc:oln t:niversity last !Ieason. is expected to play a vital roll' in meter hurdles championship at Lee said he would like to Sfto TRM'K Page 14 tht> fortunf'!i of the Saluki track team this season. Two depart, two arrive on football staff 8y Dave Kanr Tuesdav as the new defensive Pennsylvania in 1953. Shaw was the 1980 season. seen and h.-a rd. 1t"s a go.,,• Sports Editor backfield coach at Nor- head coach at McKinley High At age 25, Wood adds youth to program wrth good potentiaL ' thwestem. School in Niles. Ohio, from 1966 the Saluki staff. He played for thmk ~ll' can be a wmner .. There will be two new faces Wood filled the void left when through 1967 and then from 1969 Coach Bob Cummings at Wood wason. and a Quarles..s resigned m order to 2 record. In .J68, he was and accompanied Cummings to of last seasnt1. but hope!<:., p!>' former Sa!uki assistant has work toward a doctorate in defensive end and linebacker the University of Iowa. where more influence nn tht' Jh''""'~ made a l.li~ step up into the Big health education coach at Michigan. Commings coached and Wt>Od game in 1!181. Ten Conference as wdl. Said Head Coach Rev Jo'rom 1973 to 1976, Shaw was was a running back from 1973 to "I hope I have some IH~•:.• SIL:-c Men's Sports In­ Dempsey: "We're very happy the defen-.ive coordinator at the '76. He was a graduate assistant from the rE'Spect of ::mild1r.;! ·' formation Director !'tan Black­ to have these coaches and their University of C!ncinnati, where at low.1 from t!r.i through "78. good passing game.·· \\ .... Bearcats went 9-2 and and was an assistant at Kent said. "In addition. I'll ~ .. addition of Robert Shaw as to our staff." were ranked lith nationally in State from 1979 through '80. recruiting. primarily 111 !h• defensive coordinator and Alex ShJw, theelderofthetwonew total defense. He moved along "At Iowa. I helped coach Memphis and Chicago an·;~, Wood as rt'Ceiver coach. Shaw. SIU-C coaches at 49. definitely with Bearcat Head Coach Tony receivers with Rich Solomon. Wood hopes to carry " ,. · a former assistant at Arizona has brg-time college football Mason to the University of .t·IJo's also an SIU product." youthful enthusiasm to a t•·.:: and Michigan. will replace Jim experience. After graduating Arizona in 1977 and was Wood sard. "I just got here Caldwell. who was named from ('Jarion State College of Mason's No. I assistant through 1\lor.day. but from what I've ~ STAFF Pa(e 1-1 Wrestlers win overSEMO Ry Rod t'urlow wedding this week to "":·, S&aff Writer about. Kallai couldn't "' · personally involved 1n f"' The 6-0 Saluki wrestlers match. and Marhanka ,,r.: gained three pins and won four Hedstrom just decided t<> :··· decisions in defeatin~ Southeast freshmen." Lon~ot said Missouri State, 34·11, Tuesday night. but Coach Linn Long Kallai and Marhanka ""' wasn'tentirely pleased with his their decisions, Jlemmt•r . .: · team's performance. Hedstrom lost theirs lh·· Senior Dale Shea. sophomore Saluki pins were rr.ade by :\lar~ (;us Kallai. and freshmen Jerry Harpster. Eric Jones. and [b" Richards, Dan 1\larhanka, Dan Holler. Jones' performaut•t• h,,.: Hemmer, and Mark Hedstrom Long optimistic about Sll" C, "weren't quite right" Tuesday Thursday meet at South\\1':'' night. Long said. 1\olissour) State. in whrch Jom·­ Two of the Salukis' below-par will match up wtth Sent' performances were attributed Lowrey in the [67 -poun.: by Long to illness. l''reshman division. Southwest :\hs.~our1·' Jerry Richards, who started the wrestlers art> 3-3 and ar•· meet by winning a decision in "having the be.,t st•ason of tht·l'· the 118 potind division, was careers," Lon~ot · , J. recovering from the flu. Long said. Long used Jor ··s pt•r Heavyweight Dale Shea lost formance against :,E:\10 to his decision to SEMo·s John predict his rate ag,.inst Lowrey Johnson partly because he is ··Eric was very sharp and Staff phote lty Marll Sims "still f~ghting pneumonia," quick.'' Long said. "He caught Long sa1d. his opponent off-guard and IN THE MIDDLE-Wichita Stale's Kem s.•rd•y aipt. SIU..C. ~IZ. faced • stiff wouldn't allow him to ·adjust Long pointed out that other That's what he'll have to do Strobel c•fr•u Sll~'s lledl S&ewe•• dullleale a& lllblois Stale W~y. wrestlers had problems with darillg tile I.My Sallllis' n• will Ia& against Lowrey, and he'll hav..• c:oocent.ation. to fight a non~rror type mat· .___ _..______.;.....;.;._;... __ ...; ______.J ___ :·~~~mer -~~-·-~~~ cb." Resolution of hostage crisis lets Carter leave a free man POSTER CLEARANCE

R~· llonald :\1. Rolhbug the ground at Tehran Airport left office. Gerald R. fo'ord held SALE AJ' Politkal \\"rilt'r until :tl mmutes after Honaid the aHt>etion of Amt>ncans t•ven Reagan had bt't'n sworn in as while tht>y rejected his bid for 123 S.ILL 20%0FF 541-5122 WASHJ:"etion to a four-vear term in J1mmv Carter left oHice a free Whether tht' delav was a the White House. · man. 'Bv his own unceasin~ deliberate move bv the Jramans Carter left office at 56, a efforts.· the burden that to hold up reli.>ase of the wei!(hted down his final year in relatively young man for a hostages until Carter was out of former president. In the davs the White House was lifted and ofht~ may never be known. the o .. tgoing president could after his landslide defeat bv But Carter will S':.rvive the Hcagan. Carter disavowed anv anticipate a measure of the disappointment. He had 1he public gratitudE' he so often was interest in regaining the satisfaction of flying to presidency nr even in playing a dented. Wiesbaden. West Germany. to Carbondale. Illinois Yet. it was sadlv charac­ strong role in tht> Democratic welcome the hostages to Party. teristic 'lf the long national freedom. He undertook that ordeal of the American hostage m1ssion not as president. but as But Carter is a strong-willed. FRIDAY FISH FRY crisis that its resolution in· the personal representati\·e of ambitious man who feels he was Your Choice of Ocean Perch or Cod eluded one more pt>lly cruelty. President Reagan. misjudged by the American Carter vearned to tell the For Carter. resolution of the people. that he sutrered because nation before he left office that hostage crisis. even if the he was willing to take on tough ALL YOU CAN EAT the hostages were free. timing fell short of his last hope problems and that he was The diplomatic and economic in office. sends him into private victimized by events beyond his pressures. the threat of military life with a good start at gaining control, such as the takeover of $3.25 action. the political changes in the public affection Americans the American Embassy in the U.S. and Iran. the repeated traditionally lavish on former Tehran oa Nov. 4. 1979. 11AM-11PM frustrations -all the efforts presidents. Now. hewillhavea chance to over so many months finally Americans are kind to their examine his term in office, to Plus ... ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGml St·Pmed to be bearing fruit and formP.r !~aders, even those they write his own version of that fori2.7S offering Carter that last-minute reject. period, and to watch his suc­ consolation prize. Sometimes the process is cessor try to deal with the and But it was not to be. The clock slow. But even Richard M. domestic and international ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN ran out. One last unexplained Nixon seem!! to be emerging crises that bombard the delay kept the 52 Americans on from the cloud Wider which he presidency. fori3.7S

January 22, 1981

An Open Letter to the University Community:

The Library AHairs Advisory CommiH- wants to shore its concerns with the Univer­ sity community at large about the needs of Morris Library. These -.cis are a severe shortage of space and the needs both to provide additional space and to ,_te the --- - ..-..focll"'-.. . ---- ·-· .. Happy Hour 11-6

The Library AHoirs Building Planning and Renovation Program Report, submi!torrd in Today's Special July 1979, recommended planning and constructing o major oddition to double the capa­ city of Morris Library and also to remedy heating. ventilating, wiring, and other physical deficiencies in the present structure. There have been strong indications recently. Rum and Coke 704 however, that suHicient funds for a project of this magnitude are unlikely to be appro­ priated for a number of years. Moreover, it has been pointed out that any major new structure on campus weuld also necessitote spending several millions of dollars to enlarge the present University power plant. Meanwhile, the library's spoce needs ora For Happv Hour, becoming mora acute year by year. Let Gats by's Rock The Advisory Committ- has discussed the possibilities of establishing branch libraries to alleviate Morris Library's crowded conditions. Branch libraries, however, require extensive duplication of materials, equipment and services, and therefore ore not con­ Your Socks Off! sidered to be economically feasible. The construction of a storage annex to relieve severe crowding of Morris Library's stocks and also to persarve existing -ling space appears to be a workable alternative. H a storage struct\.re is recommended the earli­ Join Us For Our est time that funds could be requested would be the 1982-83 fiscal year. Rock-n-Roll D.J. Show Before the Advisory CommiH- makes any recommendations concerning a storage facility as on alternative to a major exponsion of Morris Library, its members invite expressions of opinion from faculty. staff, and students. Please address your comments Let Your Favorite by February l. 1981. to the Library AHairs Advisory Committee, in core of the Admini­ strative Offices at Morris Library. D.J. Spin Your

Thank you for your interest in considering this maHer of great importance to the University. Favorite Tunes! Come on Down From 2:30-6:30 Library AHairs Advisory CommiHee Members

Virginia E. Benning. Choir Lillian Greathouse Dione Stroud Subir Bose Charles Horpole lorry Taylor Ted Burton Irene Howley Glenn Walters Bill Eaton Paul Schlieve Walt Wills

IJai!~ E~pt1an. January~- 1!1111. Page 1; Fornter hostage speaks of torture How does a IDinlrY soccer team NEW YORK. 1APl - Iranian had been ·•pushed around, said. militants played "Russian abused. intimidated and ··some of uo; even were aetilsiKks! roulette" with two of the female mishandled.·· gagged. There were guns being American hostages. tied others Hollins confirmed that report. wa,·ed in our faces and threats to a table and waved guns "in "During the first part of the being made.·· our faces·· during th(; f;:-st davs captivity our hands were tied of the seizure of the ll.S. Em­ very tightly. and on the second Rollins sa1d there was bassy in Iran. a former hostage day of captivity a number of ··Russian roulette" played w1th told NBC News. hostages and myself were tied two of the female secretaries in But Lloyd Rollins. in a live around the ambassador's efft;~~ts to ··~et mformation from interview with the network. dining room table," Rollins us. sa_id thE> st·are tactics stopped w1thm days aftt•r the :"lio\·. -4. 1979. takeover of the embassv in Tehran "when they got to know us.·· ~·· ~· it!iCEini~~~~.. :~'~ ··The guns disappearf·d. the ~::;;- • St-lts ---:;;.; .. wl

CHICAGO 1AP• --The l~l Exhibition of the People's Republic of ChiPa which toured three major American cities bas left a trail !.'f unpaid bills totaling $2.3 m\1\ion to banks and small suppliers. banking and convention industry sources said :\lanufacturers Hanovers Trust. one of five banks which loaned monev to the exhibition. is awaiting 'Payment of ··well over $1 milhon" which it loaned to the exhibition. a source who asked not to be identified told 1~()'\-.E the Associated Press. 1-'irst National Bank of Chicago also I~ PRI~T advanced money. "\VITli A .E. CLASSIFIE

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Pagt' 18. Daily Egyptian. JanWII")" 22. 1!181 Overdue payments materialize BROCCOLI STRUDEL when bill collectors go to work and salad

8,· Uz (;nmn ackn1m tedgP 1hP debt~ .. :.-tl'\'1' sa1d he dtlt"'n·t c.trn a sia ff \\rilt>r .. \ccordmg to StP\ t•. about ~~~ gun or uthl'r \H•apon~. unltkt• $2.49 pen·ent of thf' df'lmquent b1lls the bounty hunter~ ol •on• !It• Sti!nd!' SIX ft•t•! liiJI \1 l'tghs art· paHi ·.1 !wn a t'•Jih-ctwn 1~111 pounds and h~· \\;tnts thf' agt'IH'Y 1" ltr:(nt•n tht• ountv huntl'r.·· Slf'H' "atd the law rr·qwres a sa)(l Sten•. r,ot h1s i·l'al nanw l'ollt•t:!wn agt'nL·v to notliv a "By l'nllt•<·ferred to tht' agl'nr~ The 'A coliectwn .lto!t•nn 1s not a l'onsurnl'r may dl,putt· thP bilL htto! hull\. Wt• ;irP. in dfPct Somet1rnt>s. ~•ud Steve. a tr~·mg t<; ht>lv pt·oplt• .. d1ssatisf1ed l'Ustomer will For busmPss n•asons. Sten• refuse to pay hts hill For in­ 11 t!-.ilt'!i to keep h1s 1dt>ntit~ and stanl'e. a formt•r patient may the Jdent1tv of lhl' loci! Withhold his doctor's payment cullel·twn agency ht• works for when the treatment ~~·asn't the anonvmous cure Alihough busmess has in­ · We get into arbitration to l'reased by about 10 percent in soh·e 1t." the last vear. StevE> savs that he What if the consumer still makes 'few collections from refuses to honor a legitimate students. He attributes the b11l that he l'an afford to pay·• overall increase m busmess to the weakened economy. "We have the option to go to Fewer consumers are paying court. If we win. he pays the the1r doc·tor. veter.narian. and court costs and the attorney utihtv b1lls. Steve said. :\lost iees-which is an-1ther reason of th'e consunwrs in Southern wh~· he should pay the btll .. Illinois who don't pay their bills Steve savs that the best at­ on time either lack the monev to titude a c'onsumer can take honor them or are unaware that toward the bill collector is to Texas Instruments payment pn~grams can be thmk that he is trying to help planned tf they <.an'! artord to you. rather than harm you electronic slide-rule calculator pay the total sum tmml'rliately. Sll'l't' satd n-30 I I! hers have thl' ability to pay. but lack tht• w111 SomP of these pt•ople leave town and their had debts behmd them. But Steve and his associates have their methods of "skip tracmg." Steve. who said he was a vice president of a northPrn Illinois bank until last year. suggested that anyone who acquires a debt which he is unable to m;;l{e good should contact his creditor and explain lhl' situation. ··J'l\'anablv the creditor will .... g_o alon!l With the rrogram IO( payment). A lot o peopJe are llllnola OlQt aware of this,"' Steve said. s1• L "What happens most of the Baclr-to-School time when people don't have the Special monl'y to pay their debts is that Going to watch the tht·~· get embarrassed. 50 ThPrefnre. thev don't respond to '18 their cred1tnrs ·· Super Bowl? "Your Calculator Headquarters Thts 1s "hen Steve and his assoc1ates are called in to help. for Southern Illinois" Thev charge a commission of The New Jim's Pub invites one:third of the unpaid bill. you to watch it on our • although other collection agencll'S may charge a flat wide screen T.V. ... UftiVetlily rate. "First. \'OU havl' to find out vOOIIIIOfe the fads. What happened? And take part in our !536-332'1 Si-UOENT CENTER !low·• Wht·n·• .-\re thl'y Super Bowl Specials. •.10rkmg·· What kmd of in(·~,me do tht·y ha\e and do thPy

"A Touch Of Class" Fnltioll fnmes l1lr lhe llltft ,.,.... hoandisc- 700W. M.. 50-1510

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L-~~----~~~-.J Daily Egyptian. January 22. 1981. Page 19 One stop and you are ready for classes MORE School Supplies MORE Art Supplies MORE Drafting Supplies MORE· Free Parking

Jan. 19th thru Jan. 22ncl I:N a.m.-I:N p.m.· R-EGULAR HOURS: BOOK ST~ Mon-Sat 1:30-5:30 710 ...... : I TEXTIIOOKS J If saving money is your bag ...

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Be Sure You Have Our Bagl I K STORE ...... ; .•.•. ,, .. Student to march ;,. Super Bou·l -Campus Briefs- The Gay People's Union of Sit; will hold its f:rst meeting of the pre-flame shmc . , semester at 6p.m. Sunday in the Ohio Room. closl>sl The most football fans The SIU Socct'r Club will meet at 7 p.m. Frid:o~· ;., tht' Recreation w:ll l:Ome to Sunday·s Super Center conft'rence room. A slidt> show of t:1e fall semester games B•>wl X\" w1ll be the television will be shown and plans for indoor socct'r lt'agues and a bus trip to But ~larv Lou Wensmg. a senior see the St. Louis Stt'amers will be discusst'd. I'or mort' ;nformation m dieteiit·s. w11l he carrymg a contact Roy Inglis at 549-!677 or 536-5531 flag nght tht're on the field in :\t>w llrleans The sn: chapter of the National Honorary Broadcasting Society. Share :Maria Bt'rnardi. WTAO sales rnana~er ~hgh Sl'hool (;olden Eaglt• Color (;nard. a :lo-memb€-r prel'tston A film festi\'al is scht•duled for ; p rn. Thursday at the tliig and rifle team :\laranatha Chrtstian Center. 715 S. l'nivt'rs1ty Ave. Admission is Wen.'

ruthie~702 Saute. !lllftota A..,._1C8fbondala

OPEN A Tasty Greek Delicacy Delivered To You! TONITE Try Carbondale's finest GYROS sandwich. The Greek ~urmet sandwich made of U.S. choice J.,eef blended with Greek spices garnished with tomatoes and onions. 'til with a sour cream base sauce served or. pita bread. 8 Save Time & Trouble, Let Us Deliver Carbondale's Greek Gourmet ... uaiY•flil!l •001111018 ~~~:~~~s~~UZL /:.1\L /Al:.~;;~n 53&-332'1 STUDENT CENTIEA 12-11sun ' ~'V"-'M-w .#-~:::1_ 511 S. IUINOI$457-1313/1314 1l-2Th-S: ~:_\

Page 22. Daily Egyptian, January 22. 1981 r----rouPON----- CFUT labels pay plan 4~R~Y~ti4 &iieu4 PRESENTS deliberately misleading Pei"SSO'ldl cards for friends. $50FF family, & sweethearts. R~ Randy Roguski said that could mean tuition Permanent Waves Staff Writn hikes. reduction of services or JonPMCard ~ft~grading of posidons at $20FF •ShOJ:» Faculty pay mcreases Hairstyle~ When you pr•t~~tnt thts rovpon Your Hallmark Store rec:ommended bv the Illinois r.t 1 26 81 The IBHE also nas said that Hoard of Higher ·Education are 12!!!'1~------B..!J..:.!..~ ___l:po Walnut M'~ riE'S1gned to m1slead teacher~ the 90 percent base com· .·nd mampulatt' the news pen!'ates for facultv attntion mf'dia. accordmg to the Car rates throughout the.state Sch· hondale 1-'ederation of m1d. however. argues that .the Teat•hers IBIIE d()(_·s not keep records on Thf' IBHE calculated faculh attrllum rates. and that statew1de mcreast's on ~~~~ thP hill 1<1 'i percent mcrease woulctn·t meet the mflallon rate The percent of current facult~ Universit~ satan· bases rather than the 9.1 :•nyway perci•nt basl•s used in past llunnw ~a1d tt•achers will not \ears. Ct·TT PrE'SJdent Herbert realm• hnw small the recom ilonow said the 10 5 pt'rcent mended mcrease is until next mnease recommt;nr~·ent in actual salary ... ancreases would mean Tht IRHE has said that using sacrificing programs and the 90 pert"@nl base to calculate construction projects in tin: salary increases encourages future. each universir:, to make up the "I'm not at all surprised that difference individually. they gave us so little support ... Chancellor Kennett-a Shaw has Donow said. for

_...._..,._ ~OU? RiH·RaH -tonlght- 11110 COYIR''

Friday & SoturdCJ'f Nights Textbooks. Shelves of them shelves ~t<.Xked 1\eep the ltnes dan'tmiss And more shelves. Everything you II movong. Help you get through book need for the coming year of reodtn buyong 03 qutckly os possobie Pork wroton·. and 'rothmetoc. All the requtred course moteroals and ihere seven proces that don t suggested reodongs.Accountong leave o hole on your pC'Cket Used ancl the Havana Ducks through Zoology. wtlh the alphabet books save you 25•. und we have of knowledge on between In one lots of them place. at one time. To make ol Moster (norge and Vosa may be eosoer on you used fo. any purchase at the Supploes The ones yau·d e•pect Moon Offoce or on P.e Supply Deal to fond. Notebooks and pens And ol s noce to know that what Pencils and folders. And the on-15 yov pay lor books goes back onlo SCIENCE AND you may not know oboul loke the the aperatoon of the Student Center engoneerong supploes. the art To help pay lor the free coon ENGINEERING supploes If s all roght there so you '"'urn lcx~ers. the;·.· ioungP.s und con stock up when you buy your :nlo Desk Its one of the MAJORS: books No runnong around to rea~ons the low p•oce~ ol bowlong TAKEOUT collect every thong you need to storl and bolloords ~toy low the semester You re busy enc1ugh a~ Whot s ,, all odd up to; INSURANCE NOW (onvenoence Low proces and help Employees on Unoversoty .vhen you need •t A re•urn on Bookstore opron~ who ore there when your onvestmE'nt Through the door lh""" .Jt'<~t .111 "t•)"'!"t,\'"11.,.,· ~-~1<..\ r~!.·~ .-ot:r .,, ,•.. , ~· ""~:JCP•"""''''•~ .~ .... ;r-_... ..,..t# rt•.tJ~ ~ 'il~,, !r ,..,,,.. ..J ;.,. ,.,._ •• ~ <" ,:, ·' "'~"':.. ·• ... .., :~~ you need them And know the answers ol I he Unover>oty Boo~••ore IO your questoon• They keep the That s what son •' fer yr,u '"';~v-~:!•;·,T11 ~r~·~:~.._-:~;.~ ~~:~";:u-r .. V.. .- · ,. ·'('.. '·"'":~" ~,,. ~_-. .,_•,:; ;~=,~;::~,:::~ ~f~:~;;~~.:·,~:::::~::;;,~:·.::.~~:; ;~_·::~:::r~'

11 -~~~·~;.~:;..~~;·';,~ 1n·.: t•._. -~·rtm.t· t-. !hn~:·1' .o\:1; ·~tt' RU!l .,t k! ; (' .,(h., ... i! .. t'.lf' L .~'. •,. .:) '•' .. ; !~1,J~.,-!,Sd\ ,..., -.< ll.i • ,.,, ' ..... ;.·•··~t,t:o • • ·-~~.-~.:-~·~~~~·\·1;~1 -~!'; .:~:~k-~:.: ~,/; .!~~~~d~~ ;~:~f(:~~~tl~!~l~--:~ r~·t~:~': ~-r~:.:.:.~~ ;;'~') .. rtull: pr•ogMm .tt •.n•:r •.,mpt; .. h .. ~.p:•d ... U._lverl•ly

SopomonK MUST apply scoon to qualify for tlw Tw<> Year Pr<9am' Contact Capt Sam Crow at 453-2481 for an lnh!Ml!W today' ,. ••••536~332~ STUDENT ,•• CENTER

Daily Egyptian, January 22, 1981. Page'23 Hobos protest Thursday's puzzle closing of

ACROSS 54 TOOlS Baloney Joe\ 1 Branctle 55 Palm fruits 5U..S 59K88C1 PORTLAND, Ore. !API - 10 Swiss peaks 63 Berserk 141rlshiSie 64 AepiiiOft 8 • I .. Dozens of transients are 15CairoVIP 66 Passenger I • 0 Y 0 • I spending their nights sleeping 16 Soh drink on the sidewalk outside a one 17Take-- ~ ~:"ac':: E-t=:EiiiF.1~t:"· .. ~: : : : room missior. called Baloney Win 69 E•o~res · -~~gs~. l t 1 " s 19 Et..;losure 70 French upper E-E~~~Iif!!'E+.~Ii+=i!'r'~ Joe's because citv fire officials house 1 ..... ,, say it's·too dangerous for 100 20Shred 2 1 Pam! remo­ 71 WWII Slle ;I 0 • S people to rest inside. vers I I D "There are people in this city 23 Mold1ng •••o• walking the streets at night just edge var. to keep warm because they 25 Sh1herec:l have no place to go.·· said 26 NHL or NFL NOWOPENIN mission manager Michael members Stoops. ''We almost had a riot 30 Changes MURPHYSBORO hefore we decided to let men 34 Gndtron 35 essence sleep on the sidewalk ... 37 Spnng 1335 WALNUT 684-5611 This week, Stoops began 38 Mariner giving transients blr.tnkets to 39EaredseaiS ext to the Liberty Theatre sleep outside at night. He 42John- contends the city is restricting 43 Greell detty .admissions to the one room 45 USSRc1ty mission to keep hobos out of 46 01" prOIIOUn 48 Dec:lalmer r------cup andSave·------Portland. 50 Shabby But Don Mayer. a spokesman 52 Dec:ays 1 HELP YOURSELF for the Portland Fire Bureau, ~id a fire hazard is at issue. I To a Feast of Fitness The mission has only one exit. and city codes allow for a i YMOuptToFrelGeod maximum of 49 people inside, he said. I II Y"" look. IIston. ond IHI. your body w,u 1~1 Y'"' oU lltal yuu llftd to k,_ And Uta I • 1 whalllwSpnncW.U..O.Wo AH'ObK' acUvttlft such as runruna. walktn&. body movf'mftll o~nd I mut'h mOf'f' wdl brr mt~ ~~1c :1utrtbon. WPICht control. SlJ'enl:th and flt-•thlht)' wtll people in there." I bPd-~ fJpPntoallstudfonts.-.prdlftsolfitne.lnet C~dresMdtomou•' Ciill Of the men sleeping on the m.;;uz for ~bon- M..U Tueday!l ud Thundays_ 4 -.s 00p m. forsu1 ~flve­ street, Mayer said: "That I w..a..". surunc f'ifbr'Uary J Sludml kKreauon (.'ft)l"'. Room lSol might be a police problem or a I health problem, but it's not a I Getting In Touch-Massage. fire problem." 1 The mission is run by a group I !~ar.~n~rn=.,!: t !:.~:~~~;:~'7o..~~=:~~nd~=~~ made up of area businesses and ~ ..-earhllltert.,..orMthangswl tor'" r "(a towe-l TiuncUy, Ff'bruan lt. 1 00.9 00p m residents. the Burnside Com­ =StudPnl R«r?.atton Ct'nlK. Roon: . Q munity Council. It was named ~ Fitness lnju irCll »& Prenntion -: after Joe Yoder. who operated it for about 30 years for the ~ ~:a~ir!:"~~:~(~~~r!n. ~1. •--• :=~~~=~~n~~ i Mennonite Church and _!...00 twolp ptf"Vftlt fbem by stMch.Jng ·• ...esda_ ~h l. , 01).9 OOp m • Stude-nt Knrra11on Ct: 0' Cf'nln. Room 1~ ~ ~~~~~:.!; t!~~- J>n~!l,i';! officials cracked down last i Shapin' t:p For pring! '\ week. it houSP.d more than 100 I A f1t~' procram e~a.~~ll)l' fnt •umf'fl- Common myths about wumc-n and C":UOf'cL~ .,.,u I ~ l"hallf'ftl(l"d u~.. rn twlptut hpi on how to dn·Piop olin HIPT't"t5f' and nutrtllon procr.am fo transients each night. I Lou w'l"aghl and ~~a.y tnm -..,par ramfOI"bbblt- dot~ o~nd ~ ('om.- rPady to mo... ~:"· "There is a dire need for I Thunda)·. Miin:b.-. 7 'll•-9 mp m. St\dnt fdo vou faH an .lnwJhnwm oltllM-ss illnd •~Unes"' fo·md out hrM ht \Ml3tf'. \loh.U said his legs were amputated Amf'ric.. n :\Tarketilll! Association. Advanced Business Systems. mreling. 8-8:30 p.m., Ohio Room . demonstration. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. I ==~~==~~r;~~':;:r-::!~~;~~~~~~~~::;~-~w.J below the knees after he suf­ St!Jlknr Keotrftlh011 ('ffitf'f. H.oom L5& t"henuslry Biochemistry. dl.'part­ Mississippi Room. I fered frostbite two years ago. ml'nt seminar. 4 p.m.. Nl'ckers Inter-Greek Council. meeting. !HI "The other places have <'218. p.m., Mississippi Room. II t"ut ttm. .ad out I TapP 11 to vour rflntlf'ralor duor }OOr •all. ywr lo&msnatt"d bulk-lin bo.nt So ~nu ...... r, ! stairs. wh1ch can't use." he Historic Joliet Prison Exhibit, 24 Forestry Club, mreting, 7:30-10 I for~ahon t ·~•" \I!Wn from t.M Student h outside the mission. Recent p.m . Student Cl.'llter Auditorium. meeting. 7-8 p.m .. Acltvity Room Vt'lt'Jlneu R~ t 'pnt.r and R«reahonaJ SP(' Vtd('(l, "The Thrre Stooges,"7 c. .IJII!III ,. __ ,...... ,...... Sporb O\'ernight temperatures in p.no.. and "Batman," 9 p.m., Black Affairs Councit. meeting, S.7 Portland have ranged from the Vi~ l.ounge. · p.m .• Activity Room D. le mid 30s to the mid 40s. •------cupaadSave--·---·---- aaaaaTclacu •t eon..._tlon lethJ•olt of C...... l•

Prltl.y, ...... -y U, •11111111 S.turMy, ...... -y 24, 1•1

Oueet ...... er: ...... Dlnctor of ltluwtiOft C..tr.l A..-y for Jewlshltlua~tlon, St. Loul•

P..W.y,•t7:Mpm: Wonhip Services followed by Oneg Shobbat 3fS S. Ill. and talk by Martin Federman: "Being J-ish in o non-Jewish world... 529-3217 .. ;;.· L Playing the BEST of the S.turMy,•tt:ll ...... Rock & Roll classics .::- Wanhip Services followed by a Kosher Their new album is . •' .:.- . Deli lunch ($4.00/person) and talk by '· . available at Plaza Records '-; ; :·: Martin Ferderman: "The place of -~· ,:.. t...--._...... mitzvah in 20th century society. . ...-. "I ,. SIU students, foculty, anclstaff arelnwltetl. : .. For further Information and dlredlons to the '· Synagogue, caii4S7-t600 after 5:00p.m. •• j Doors open Bp. m. Sponsored by Conv•-.ah>n ..th Jacolt of Carbonclale a .... the (;~~-:·:~ . r;· _...... ,. f~-- ·""'.- • ;,-.- ··nol ••lth Hillel Founclatlon of SIU. ' - . ~ " .:'"i:':f."'·"•

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