Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
5-7-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 07, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1980 Volume 64, Issue 148
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(ius says If It cakes the city as 'Daily 'Egyptian long to build a convention center as It bas taken to relocate the railroad tracks. Southern Illinois University don't figure on celebrating New Year 2000 there. Athletics fund drive falling short of goal
By Juqul Koszczuk the $250,000 goal was needed to The suggested donation in the realize for the financially Burris; Jim Hart, quarterback Scaff Writer cover a gap between projected two groups of letters differs troubled athletics program. for the St. Louis Cardmals With two months left in the expenditures and projected "because some alumni are in a "It's reallv hard to sav football team; Carl )Jauch. fiscal year. the fund-raising income in this year's athletics better position to give than because in thepast we've never center for the Houston Oilers campaign for intercollegiate budget. He said any con others and somE' are more in· conducted a campaign of this football team; Ray Burroughs, athletics has a way to go to meet tributions realized beyond the terested in SIU athletics than prt>sident of the City National the $250,000 goal set by officials deficil t>overage would be others,·· Garavalia said. ~tiont~~~e J~~n~~aJ:at~~~ Bank of :\turphysboro: and in the Universitv Relations divided t>qually between the Sponsors of the fund drive are than stated in more general Harry Crisp. president of the OfAce and in the intercollegiate men's and women's programs. developing a third mailing that terms." he said, adding that he :\!arion Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. athletics program. The fund drive is a Joint effort may ask recipients to donatE' as was not sure how many IE'tters Lacey said he could not Development Office Director by the Alumni Association. much as SSOO. although the were sent in the SE'Cond group or predict if the full SIOO.OOO would J.C. Garavalia. who has helped University Relations, in E'xact amount has not yet been will be sent in the third group. be realized. but added: "We are organize the campaign. said tercollegiate athiE'tics. and the decided. he said. Garavalia, 1 positi\·e that people will Tuesdav alumni have con· Development Office. Mace. Men's Athletics Director a~~~ :i.1~nf~~~~ te ~~: recognize the need and help tributed. about $8,000 thus far. Last week, letters were sent Gale Sayers. and Jerry Lacey. a letter signed by Sayers and us_" "I don't have an accurate to alumni requesting a $100-or associate vice president for asking them to contribute or to In i'iovember. Mace estimated figure off hand," Garavalia better donation to the athletics University relations, are help raise S500 or more each. He that the athletics program this said. "But that's what it was the program. Garavalia said. In drafting the letters. according said Sayers signed the letters on year would be operating with a last time I checked." March. about 65,000 letters were to Garavalia. behalf of a blue-ribbon com projected $361.303 deficit if no University Relations Vice sent to alumni asking them to Garavalia said he could not mittee of alumni- programs were cut and new President George Mace said in contribute as much as they predict how much money the Members of the commtttee sources of income were not March that more than haU of could. fund drive would eventually are state Comptroller Roland found. City begins clearing the way for convention center building
By Mary Ami McNally help finance an $11.9 million half of the block bounded by Scaff Writer hotel, convention center and Illinois and Uruversity Avenues The city took the first step. parking garage complex. Stan and Walnut and Elm Streets this week toward obtai~ 26 Hoye and Associates, which businesses and orgaruzauons owns the Carbondale and w:~~~'!or:: ~:!;. ~~ that stand in the way of the Marion Holiday Inns, is release the grant money in planned c:onveotion center, by responsible for developing the August" and the city will be«in sending out land optioo papers acquisitions immediately, to the owners. _ .. ---· ::nr~toafi!.=~ ~~: Monty said Tuellday. Don Monty, assistanl city Councll agreed to sell $5.5 The~ projeCt calls for a UHitory, 2»room bote! and manager in charge of. com· millioD in revenue bond&-. · HUD extended the city's adjoining convention center munity development. saad the with a capacity of 1.500 to 2,000. city sent out the options. which deadline for completing the financing package for the A city-financed parking garage ask the owners if they wiU give that will hold 350 cars is also the city the option to buy the project in November- Because property, on . Monday.- The of the extension, the city bega!' plaMed. the optioning process before 1t The city asked the 26 owners DP.lion papers bst the pnce the to respond to the offer by May ctty is offering for each parcel actually had the S2 million in of land. grant money. City officials 15. recommended going ahead with Businesses and organizations Monty said the offered price that received options from the was set after two separate plans in order to stay on Schedule. Construction of the city include: P.K.'s, Walnut appraisers and a review ap Street Baptist Church. Atwood praiser looked at the property an hotel convention center and parki'ng garage is supposed to Drugs, Southern Barbequ~. the one-and-a-haff blocks Phoenix Cycles, McNeill s located in downtown Car· begin in JanuarJ. The hotel-convention center is Jewelry, Covone's Pizza. bondale. The city contracted the Stearns Standard, Nutrition appraisers in January. scheduled to be constructed between Illinois and University Headquarters pl~nt. Park The city received a $2.071 Stall pholu hy "rent {·ram••r Avenues, bounded by ~onroe District Commumty Center, million Urban Development International Fashtons, Car Action Grant from the and Walnut Streets, while the ·rhf'St> art" just SOffit' or tht> busiDt"SSf'S.thllt \\ill hll\'t' to IUD\'f' parkin!{ llarage is scheduled to bondale Trophy Shop and Cost Department of Housing and Plus Audio, among oi..bers. to makt> \\ll,\' ror th:- propost>d tOII\'t>lltiUII Ct"lltt"r. Urban Development in 1_978 to be constructed on the eastern Reagan, Carter capture Grortp sa)·s p~titions to cut House primaries in three states shottld be exempt from n~w rules By The i\550CI8ted Press he has dropped from the GOP race to seek thf.' White House Monda~ • the board voted 6-2 to proposition on the ballot. President Carter and By Karea Gallo ''The law is a ferocious attack as an independent. reject the signatures beca~ Ronald Reagan, the del~a~e Staff Writer on the First Amendment ri~U!ts rich candidates for the Whale Anderson was gaining 11 The Coalition for Political they failed to meet the s~ percent of the GOP vote in tures of a new law, enacted sill of the citizens of Illinois," Quim House. got richer Tuesday Honesty is gearing up for an said. "The legislators are night with landshde v1ctortes Indiana. 6 percent in North "extended battle" with the months after the petition drive began, that require t~:te ~rson afraid that the people they in the Indiana. North Carolina and 6 percent m IUinois Board of Elections to represent are starting to take Carolina and Tf.'nnes~ee Tennessee. ~e that new regulations on passing a petition to ltve m the the the law toto their own hands." presidential primary elec There also were assorted tnitiative petitions. ilo no~ !!PPl>; same election district as A group ot legislators have minor and dropout ·can to the signatures tn a cttizens registered voters signing the orgaJiized the Committee for ti~n- Edward Kennedy and didates in the four primaries. drive to cut the size of the petition. Quinn said the law was Representative Government tD GOP challenger.li~rge Bush but names that counted were Illinois House of Represen- challenge the validity of the countered by wmmng m the Carter and Kennedz, Reagan designed to stor the petition to cut the Geaera Assembly. and peti~ons. The c:onuniltee has District of Columbta. Ken and Bush ta~~r-'· Quinn, coalition hired Chicago attorney Andrew nedy beat carter whtle Bush In North Carolina's spokesman. said Tuesday the he said the coalition is prepared Raucci to examine the petitions. was uncontested by Reagan. DE'mocratic ract>. W perct>nt board's rejection of 76 percent to prove in court that the new Raucci defended Gov. Thomp An-u:mg them. the f~~~ of the vote was uncommittt>d. -364,483signatures-of the 14- law should not apply to im ~':e. son's tax lid petitioners last accounting for one dt•h•gate. percent of the signat~res primaries award~d _22.1 month petition drive is a "last 7& year, who were !ound innoce~-- Democratic nomtnatang Kennedy l·ampatgnt>d in thE' desperate err~t" ~0 keep a were collected and notartzed before the law was passed, of si~ture buytng. . . _ votes. l-IP H.epublu:an District of Columhta on ~·eferendt!m that would Qutnn said the Amertcan C1vtl prtman· dav. urgmg the Quinn said. delellates. elimir.at•e the jobs of 59 Liberties Union has provided a Anderson of llhnots wm• on votersto send a mf.'SsagE' of legislators off general electi•.m The coalition gathered 476.~ lawyer free of charge to defend t>eonomic_ protest_ to thE'ir ballots this fall. names and 252,000 vahd the Rt>publican ballot m all netghbor m the \\htte lluuse. signatures are needed to put the , the petitions. four primaries. evt>n thou~h In a preliminary ~aearing Prison beatings called justified City agrees to rescind
Bv 0... A.._ Thebeatingchargessurfaced dangerousiniheprisons~stem, Attucks board contract siaff Writer last week when Marion had been throwing food and Initial results of a Bureau of Prisoners Rights Project at- excrement at guards for almost By Mary Ann McNulty over the maintenance contract Prisons investigation into tomeys received a telephone two weeks. When a squad of 15 Starr WrUer for the center and give the beatings at the U.S. Peniten-- call from inside the prison. An guards from other areas of ~e After negotiatin~ a $46_.485 board a $15,000 administrative tiarv at Marion have convinced inmate described the beatings _prison tried to move the m janitorial and socaal serv1ces support contract. After Attucks bureau Director Norman which. according to six beaten matestotheclosed-frontcellsin contract for the Attucks Community Service Board Carlson tbat the April 28 inmates that MPRP later the control unit, the inmates Community Service Board just members rejected this idea, the beatings were "justified and photographed and talked with. resisted and the guards were last month, Carbondale City council increased the offer to 1.._~~.-y." mvolved taking the mmates to forced to use nightsticks to Council members agreed to $20.000. Again. ACSB members Th" investigation was soundproof "boxcar" cells in subdue them. rescind the contract, as the refused the offer. saying, "We prmnpced by u.S. Rep. Paul the pris~n·s control unit where The full bureau report and an Attucks board requested. don't want you to offer us a Sam~n. 0-Car~ond!lle. Ac- they were handcuffed a_nd independent FBI investigation Council members replaced clean buildin'-. we want to clean cordu1g to Sam on s press beaten by a~ many as mne will be completed soon. at which the agreement with a $20,000 the building. ' st!Ct'etu-y, SteVf!ll Tackett-~.u11. guards at a time, all of whom point Simon will make a final contract, out of the council's Fry told the board members Samon bas kno111.-n Carlson f~r were armed With clubs. determination about what contingency fund. to cover in Februarv, "What you need is ~ny Y~ and trusts has At the time, prison officials actually occured at Marion and grant writing and buildi_ng a clean: well-maintained jud~nL denied that the beatings oc- scheduling, as well as salanes facility with which to deliver But ~ ~- Tacket- cured. The bureau investigation the possible actions that could for a director, secretary and social services to the com Hull said, IS still 'not totally found otherwise. be taken. Simon has also bookkeeper. The city will take munity." sat:sfied" with the bureau's requested that the House over the janitorial part of the Maxwell said the $20,000 the f&lldings because the inmates' Bureau of Prisons officials Judiciary Subcommittee contract. board received Mondav would side of the story is in sharp found that inmates housed in "monitor the situation" and Milton Maxwell. chairman of be used for some line items. contrast with the investigation's the segregation unit, considered reserve the right to later in the ACSB-the governing board such as salaries and con initial results. by the bureau as the most vestigate the incident. of the Eurma C. Hayes Center sultant's fees. asked the city on May I to take "Hopefully. in thl<~ fiscal year over the janitorial contract that we will be able to use the money Pztblic access TV sztpport urged the board held. to tum out a number of grants. "The problem involves a Then we can really bring back a $3,700 shortage in funds that are social services program," By Mary Hamu• programer.> of financial and technical ex necessary for the payment of Maxwell said. s.aff Writer Sue Buske of the National pertise. fringe benefits for our em Jackie Armstrong, director of A representative from the Federation of l.ocal Cable Buske said the city could ployees. The board feels that it the Hayes Center, said she will local cabie television station Programers said public access collect some of the fee assessed would not be wise to proceed be writing ~rants to get various urged the City Council this week television is a seldom used the local cable franchise to aid with the contract under these social servace programs going to support development of a outlet for the community and its the citizen organization. circumstances." Maxwell said in the commumty. She said her grassroots, local center_ for citizens. Buske, who has helped in a letter to City Manager priorities will be to get funds to citizen-produced vadeo But she hopes it will S"lon be a organize groups in Ohio, start a youth activity center and programming. service widely recognized and Michigan and Washington. said C~~~~~rd members had a friendly visitors program for · Glen Monday, of the Car exercised in Carbondale. local video centers are "multi earlier charged Fry and the city senior citizens. bondale Cablevisioo office. S8ld Speaking to the City Council service" businesses and depend administration wath trying to Councilman Charles Watkins Channel 7 is available to Monday night. Buske asked the heavily on volunteers for their destroy the board by taking said he was pleased with the citizens interested iu producing city's support and en operation. away the janitorial contract for action by the Attucks Com their OWD programs. But in the couragement for the citizens' "One has to be a jack-of-all the Hayes Center. munitv Service Board. "It in past tbree ,ears. he said, it has video center. trades to build a local studio." At the March 3 City Council dicates to me a homing in on the been used primarily for local She said a local video center she said. "Everytime I get meeting, council members commumty service area, an broadcasts by Cablevision needs three levels of support. involved in a project like this, I agreed to allow the board to area that is very important. •· employees. wbile only two or A non-profit, tax-exempt am asked to do something I maintain the building, as well The three janitors who three citizens requested access corporation should be have never done before." as schedule all activities with a currently work at the Hayes to the cbannel. developed to organize citizen Buske, who is a former $46,485 contract. The board had Center will be given "priority" Carbondale Cablevision is use, and cooperation between requested a $53,485 contract. on the city's hiring list. ac backed in its drive to recruit the local cable TV franchise and teacher herself, also supported At the time. Fry recom cording to Bill Moss, assistant local prodocen by the national the city government needs to be the use of video prOJUamming mended that that the city take city manager. organization of cable TV encouraged for the right mesh iu schools.
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CI,LL YOUR ____ ... _ sI u EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION ONCUA 1217 W. Main St. ...--- ...... c...... C.rltontlale, Illinois tN1 •17-HtS Trustees to hear rent hike hid ....r~'......
Ry Paula Donner Walter plex was approved by the congressmen and HUD of /~: State l*'CWation Staff Writer board. Any student fee increase ficials. The presentation of a must be presented at two board profH?Sed $30 rent increase for meetings. The board is also expected to RPmnins of 8 ·"Prt·irPmPn jlmn1 lwmP res1dents of the Evergreen According to Bruce Swin OK increases in six SIU-C Terrace Housing Complex is burne, vice president for student fees. DOVER AIR f-'ORC'E BASE. Del' .·\PI Tht- bodiE-s of the t·.s one of the top SIU -C items on the student affairs, the SIB rent hike l'ommandos k11l~ m an I raman desert 12 days ago m the aborted agenda for the May Board of was originally intended 11> begin At the April board meeting. attempt to free l .S hostages returned to home sml at last Tuesdav· Trustees meeting, 10 a.m. last August, but afproval was SlU-E acting Student President aboard a l'.S. Air Force C-HI · Thursday in East St. Louis. delayed because o a complex John Rendleman said the Preparations to rece1ve and Identify the charred remams had The board is also expected to Student Senate supported the been made at Gover A1r force BasE>. which 18 months ago Jden ownership arrangement. mcreases. receive notice of changes in its Evergreen Terrace is owned by hfJed and embalmed more than 900 lxJd1es of another tragedy bylaws and statutes, and the the SIU Foundation. funded by The board has also announced the Peoples Temple mass murder-suicide in the Guyanese jungle tru.•;tees will take action on six the Federal Housing Authority that an executive session will be The servJcemen·s bod1es ar:-JvPd at 6:37 p.m F-:DT A 20-inan SlU-E student fee increases and operated by SIU-C. held following the meeting to color guard was on hand to salute the arrival o. tbe bodies. and whi<'h were proposed at the Residents of Evergreen discuss the matter of ·ap chaplains were present for a bnef ceremonv. !'a 1d Lt. Basil Grav. April meeting. Terrace are opposing to this pomtment, employment, or base spokesman. · · The proposed rent increase second increase, to be effective dis_missal of an employee or President Carter proclaimed three days of mourning. with flags comes JUSt four months after an this fall, and are circulating off1cer. That meeting will be lowerffitn h~lf -~t;orr fnr the PJI!ht I· S «PrvirE'mt·n $18 rent increase for the com- petitions and writing letters to closed to the public. Anti-ERA roll_v tlrtu(·s nlwut 2 ...5()0 Ry The .-\ssociated Press Matalonis still wins after recount Bus loads of protestors arrived on the lawn of the Capitol By Charity Gould that some people were in According to the instructions Tuesday to have an "I love Amenca .. protest and at the same time Staff Writer validating ballots differently handed out with ballots, lobby against passage of the Equal R1gPts amendment A recount of the top two than others." students were supposed to vote While the people emptied onto the Capitol lawn, hundreds of student presidential candidates' Also asking for a recount was only for senators in their bad~es readmg ··s,top-ERA" were P.assed out Signs saying ''You votes Tuesday confirmed PauJ Stuart Burchard, a west side district. If more than one can t fool !\!other ~ature. stop ERA and "Protect the familv. stop Matalonis' election to the post. senator and O'Malley's cam district was marked on the ERA." dotted the landscapt> · Matalonis was declared the paign manager. ballot, only the presidential and Many of the ralliers were seen With legtslators sympathettc to winner over Tom O'Malley by a Burchard said he would like vice presidential votes were thetr opposition to the ERA. But many more wound up in the center margin of 69 votes in last to see a recount of every counted, leaving the senate of the ornate Capitol rotunda. around a statuE' dedicated to women. Wednesday's student election. position including senators. votes disqualified. argumg w1th pro-ERA forces. Tuesday's recount reduced "They lthe dection com Burchard maintams that if a An Illinois House committee last wE>ek narrowlv ap- Matalonis' total by 14 votes and mission> were wrong in the way 11 ~~~~!:~!~!i:~ :~:~~~~ ~~~~~~h supporters say they expect O'Malley's by 18. The final tally they invalidated ballots," ~;:t th~~~!r't::lo: ~~~d stood at 1,114 for Matalonis and Burchard claimed. have been scratch~. 1,039 for O'Malley. RPiea.~P of nuclPar stud_v rPquPsted Student President Pete ~~ Alexander and a west side ~PRINGFIEI.p. Ill .. < AP 1 - An IUinois environmental group senator had asked for the sa1d Tuesday 1t f1led smt m federal court m Danv11le to gain release recount. ~~e"::.;:~cg on the safety of nuclear reactors built by GenE-raJ Alexander said the slim 0 margin of victory prompted Prait:ie Alliance said it sought access to ~e report, which it said him to ask for a recount.He said he has received complaints =;:s~=~o~):r~!L~E!~tric vice president. under the from students about the way the The suit asked that_ the Nuclear Regulatory Commission be ballots were counted. prevented from returrung the report to GE and required to make "People have said that the tls contents public. election commission let cam Randall Plant, a Prairie Alliance sPOkesman. said a 1)1'000Se'd paign workers count ballots and nuclear plant under construction by Illinois Power Co. at Clinton will include a GE reactor
"An intersting alternative too Thursday afternoon"
Tom Jackson - #1 iob expert speaking about 6 quick tips to make more money & hove more fun in your work life May8-Thurs 3:15pm Ohio Room Sponsored by SPC lectures
his tape is exerps from various concerts an_ in-stu ootage of "Genesis" The songs are from thetr Lamb Lies Down on Broadway' tour
Daily EgyptiaD. May 7. 1980, Page 3
; ' Gommeotary Housing must open ears I to student complaints
Bv Scott SC.hmer $220 per month. Two-bedroom sian Writer apartments run for between The off-campus housing $360 and $420 per month situation at SIU-C and in the This high rent would be Carbondale area is a mess. tolerable if students. to quote a That is the general im famous cliche. "get what thev pression many prospective pay for." Howt>ver. this often is sophomores. jumors and not the case. seniors get during every spring semester. Wanting to escape Thanks to a combination of the noisv. crowded dorms, poor insulation and Central many students hope to find Illinois Public Service. utilities paradise 1or a reasonable are at a premium. Many of the facsimile l off campus. apartments are in need of paint. What do they find, however" plumbing. wirmg and other Hell might be a better repairs. description than paradise. With inflation spiraling at an Greedy landlords. deteriorating annual rate of 18 percent, the Recognizing the physical conditions. faulty already high rents can be ex maintenance and skyrocketing ru::u~ to increase again in the CUtterS rents seem to be the rule ratht>r Pabst fan club than the exception. To Carbondale's credit, manv And. unless University houses and trailers in the area Children dressed in can be obtained at rt>asonable 'Stunned' by termination Halloween costumes'? No, those Housing does something soon, things are going to get worse prices. such as S70 a: J $80 a Archer has helpee w improve wonderful incognito rowdies I was stunned when I read were fondly known as the before they get better. monthly per person. Hut many that the c:ontract of design in electric wheelchairs. He is a One might think that the houses are located in poor board member of Science and Pabst's fan club. What would structor Richard Archer was women's intercollegiate situation is similar at many neighborhoods and are old and being terminated because "he Technology for the Han large state universities in deteriorating. while trailers are dicapped. He helped originate basketball games be without lacked sufficieot research and you fantastic people? Illinois and the Midwest. But a considered fire hazards and creative activity and the cardboard boat races we glance at the classified sections sometimes blow over in windy publication." enjov each vear. It seems sad For those of you who have of university newspapers shows weather. This seems about as logical as that 'publishing is placed above attended a game. or gaml'S, and that off-campus housing in What to do., Obviously. CBS firing Walter Cronkite all this. Carbondale is more costly than University Housing must open because he isn't respected and ~~t~~~~~t~~:O~v:~:!~~~~':~ it is at most other regional its ears to student complaints. has gray hair. Last but not least. Richard energetic bunch they are. universities. Perhaps organized student It is apparent that the Archer is a superb teacher. The purpose of this letter is to At Indiana University in efforts would force Universitv hierarchy of this school has Speaking as a senior who has give the fan club the recognition Bloomington. for example, a Housing to take action. lin warped values of what a been through the mill of SIU they d('Serve. and that which sampling shows that efficiency fortunately. SIU students seem teacher should be. Not only is teachers. I can wholeheartedly was denied them from our very apartments can be rented for an content to suffer throu~ the Richard Arcber a very creative say that Archer is one of those c-.:.'11 school paper (they were average of 1135 a month, one sub-~r conditions in stlence. man, but in this "Age of few teachers who stand out as mentioned in a University of bedroom apartments for $170 a Wtth or without an organized Energy'' he bas earned himself knowledgeable, able to com Missouri paperl. month and two-bedroom student erfort, however, a name in the fJelds of solar municate and simply enjoyable Listen here fan club. you'll apartments for S280 a month. Housing should crack down on power and gasohol. He has to be taught by. never know just how much your The costs are similar at off-campus housing centers. brought a tint of notoriety to a It seems even sadder that his dancing in the isles, artistic Northern Illinois University, Threatening to remove ap school desperately in need of notifying letter of termination is signs and letters, un Eastern Illinois University, proval of a particular building recognitioo. signed by our absent-prone vice professional and never-ending Western Dlinois University and as an authorized off-campus We taxpayers can thank president. Frank Horton. the Illinois State Universi!Y. Only housing center might help. Archer for the Associated Press Johnnv Carson of the ~~d~ c'::l~~~~t~~~~~~de~~~ll the University of lllmois at Obviously, inspections must ) story which exposed the gross classroom. It certainly is a sad as women's intercollegiate Champaign-Urbana which has become tougher, as few off· w.astefulness and incompetence day when "publish or perish" is basketball. Yes, behind those long been famous for its tight campus sites recently have lost of the Institute of :'>iatural paramount to teaching and dark incogs and under those housing, has off-campus costs approval. Resources. The Spar:a School practical contributions. In this interesting hats are very that rival SIU's. Whatever the methods, off Dtstrict can thank htm for 0 special people-a little off the In Carbondale, most ef campus housing in Carbonct.le rescuing tt from financial ~~3e~s ':..~~1re~~ej'f~th~ wall maybe. but special. I wish I ficiency apartments seem to must be upgraded. With ue disaster by designing for one of fhris Forte. Senior, Pre· could take you all to DePaul cost in the 1140 to 1170 a mmth pressure of classes, students its buildings a low-cost solar DPntistrv and l'niveristv with me. range. One-bedroom apart deserve to be able to come home collector madt> ol beer cans Studil'S • - For those of you who missed mt>nts cost between $180 and to a worry-free situation. basketball season, you really missed the boat.-Kathy Pabst, A blow to the University Sophomore, Advertising DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Not being a member of the guidelines for the hiring and Itchy has Design Department. nor a firing of professors, I must design major, I have not had question its application in this class, dz;on.z't~11 the opportunity to work with case. ~" J Richard Archer or get to know But even if one were to con- him well. However, as a jour- cede that his lack of publication nalism student. I conducted an gave the University some basis Congratulations Itchy Jones! interview with bim for a class for its action, I must still You have represented SIU-C assignment. 1be resultinl( story maintain that it has done us all with class and dignity. That you was published in the DE and an a great disservice. For, in an are an excellent coach is quite updated versioo of the interview !!ra when the United States and obvious-however, you are also was carried by the St. Louis the rest of the industrialized an effective teacher, a good Globe Democrat. world is caught between the person and a friend to your During the time I talked with rock of scare fossil fuels and the players. It is a joy to be a Archer, I couldn't help but be hard place of nuclear wastes member of the same iaculty impressed with his intelligence, without adequate storage with you. energy and forthrightness. His procedures, how can we afford You bring a rare dignity to the mind was quick and perceptive to stifle one whose contribution world of sports. You are indeed and he seemed to have a great to free us from this mess is so a pro! Thanks to you from a concern for people. I greatly widely known~ Ralph Nader great number of your fans, admired these qualities and I has said that SIU is a leader in friends and players. You reflect. tried to convey a sense of them solar energy utilization. Can we real class with or without 400 in the articles I wrote. afford to injure that claim? victori~ -BiD O'Briea. Thus it was with considerable 1 can only ask the ad- Chair- .a, Recre•tioa consternation that I read in the ministration what, it thinks newspaper that Archer, an Bucluninster Fuller would have acknowledged expert in to say about this matter. How unns PoucY-·L•""'' ro ,.,. .,d,,., alternative energy sources, was can we, with one hand, give moy,. """"''""" by mool., d,.,,:y ro going to lose his position· accolades to one man for his- '"" ltd•IOI•ol ,.... ltdoror. lloom 12-47 ' It does not seem to me that contribution to design and in- Commumcor....,. l.,..., should be SIU has such an excess of good novative thinking, while ry,.._,,.,_ doubl•spocltd. ond should instructors that it can afford to punishing another man who not uc.-d 250 -d• All ,.,... o•• furlough a winner of the Out- does the same thing? subf«t ro ltditong ond rhos• "'"'eft ,,. standing Teacher Award. I have The loss of Richard Archer .,.,,,.,... cons•d..- hbelous 0< in poot •o••• not met anyone who could cast will be a blow to the University. ~~~=·!; '::'•:!:.,_~" ~,:;::~~~~~~ any doubt on Archer's I am sure Archer will be able to id.nrofy ,...,•• ,,..by closs ond , 010<. reputation as a fine teacher, fmdemploymentelsewhere, but lo<:ulty ...... ~~er. by ronlo ond d.,ot with a real conc:em for his it will surely inhibit hiS, work. _, ..-ocod.moc sroll ._ pos•••on students. can we afford to waste anymore ond d..,c,...... ,, ' · , 4 While r reeogD.ize lba'r ft1e ·' ttme'!-'-GIU'Y K. Sbepbenl. Ci.U ·- •• - • • • -· • -- ' ..... •• •• t:niversity must have Service Employee Page 4, 'Dai\y ~ptia. 'M41·'n '~* - 'Big one that got away' story WT AO to present a history of album rock this weekend can apply to concert booking "Album Greats: A History of artists. managers. producers Album Rock," a 48-hour review and ;>thers m the industry. of the past 15 years of rock The Beatles: Boston; Blood. By Craig o~··;~u music, will be presented Sweat and Tears: The Doors; Staff Writer starting at 6 p.m. Friday and The Bvrds: Fleetwood Mac: With a little luck. SIU-C running until 6 p.m. Sunday on Supertramp. The Band; concert-goers might have seen. WTAO 105-FM. Traffic: Lynyrd Skynyrd: The among others, the Who, Todd The show will document the Who; Jefferson Stal""t)ip; Rundgren, Cheap Trick. Earth, milestones and highlights which Crosby. Stills. Nash and Y tAJng; Wind and Fire. Jefferson have ·..ccurred in the music Yes; The Moodv Blues, Heart Starship. Tom Petty and the business for the last 15 years. and others will"be among the Heartbreakers, the Pretenders, including interviews with key featured performers. the Outlaws, Kansas, Jimmy Buffett and Dan Fogelberg in Carbondale this year. ThPSe are acts that Gary Tickets are available for the S4 for students and children Drake and John Scott, SIU-C's annual Mother's Day Buffet to under 12 and can be purchased be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Student Center Central ~the:,n~~d ~=.Jr:;n:~id SIJnday in Ballrooms C and D of Ticket Office. Tickets wiU also have had scheduled this year if the Student Center. be available at the door for an circumstances had permitted. Tickets are $5.50 for the additional so cents. The buffet is Some were signed and lost. general public, $5 for parents sponsored by the Student Others were very real accompanied by a student and Center possibilities. The factors that kept these acts away. timing, routing conflicts, bigger balls and money elsewhere and groups scratching entire tours at the last minute. are aU part of the one year after palimony case concert-promoting ga~e. Arena Director Drake adm1ts. "It happens all the time," he said. "You can get frmtrated and scream. but that wouldn't do any good." At the Arena, Cheap Trick, Kansas, Fogel~ and F..ar:th. Wind and Fire ail looked like pretty sure thir.gs at one time, Drake- said. Kansas and Cheap Trick were lost to bigger halls. Fogelberg scrapped· his entire tour and Earth. Wind and Fire. which was seemingly signed, sealed and delivered. cancelled due to a routing conflict. Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge were a possibility r~ a booking at the Homeconung show. but they decided not to tour. Charley Pride was booked for November but caac:eUed a~nother possibility, Drake said, was Foreigner, who cancelled in November of l!rnt and promised to make. the date up in April of th1s year.
Murclale Shopping Center Carbonclale Tel. 549-2231 I OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK I ~,-. Restaurant Hours Grocery Hours 'i 117 Mon.- Sat. Mon. -Sat. C1 11om-9pm 9am-9pm ."o Sunday Sunday ~ 12noon-7pm 11am-7pm t ~ Carrv Out Avnilnhle ~ i MOTHER'S DA .,. SPECIA~ 117 12 "7C0 May5-May11 ~ t '12 PRICE FOR Brlftl this ac1 to the ~ ~ M~TH!EII ··-·for-·· prices a" 1 ( 1) Sweet & sour dishes 1) Tung-llnstant pii7Cl (2) Rice noodle dishes N?Odle 25~Pkg limit 5 (3) Soft noodle dishes 2) Sliced Waterchestnut ~ t (Choice of Chicken, Pork. 155~ con limit 2 ~ Shrimp. and a-t for the (3) Superior Soy Sauce rz i: above) $1.59/21 oz Bottle K (4) Beef & Broccoli (4) King Crab leg •• rtt .it- (5) lofu & Vegetables $4.89/lb. -1) (5) Medium Shrimp in ~ i Shell $9.59/21b. K. D 0 •c. ·' Crippkd children lf:1 1 1~1~j!iJ: IRE)57-6757 u~~tfy~ . AWITS~75 lruct"'l&>.t Cml'!""Wil• ...CCAIIDS2J5 -~ H"ill benefit from TWI-LITE SHOW $ 1.15 fjobs on Campus <:'PF"t ~G&C.£11111(~ ~ ,,;~0 f'tl.t\ltfC::P'!Wli~E'!'·Oq"l~t, weekend et•ents ~~n.mp o~~c~~~ A number uf events to The following jobs for student current A.C.T. Famih· Gl ,...,.,, cs:u ,;. 11.7J).7:•s ,...... ,.,,,,,.at 11.1Jt-l:ll "'orkers have been listed bv the Financial Statement must be on cPiebrate Mother's Day and 'RJ Office of Student Work· and file with the Office of Student benefit crippled children will be Fmancial Assistance. Work and Fmancial Assistance. at the Williamson County \...,VE al'fi'Nl"~ Little~ To be eligible. un· Applications should be made Fairgrounds in :\!arion LAST I DAYS FINAL2DAYS ,...,.,, fJ:U .~, 11.71) I:U Rj de~raduates must carrv mne m person at the Student Work Saturdav and Sunda\'. 'Pej T...... ,.,tt:et ft 11.7J).I:JI hours. graduates six hours. A Office. Woodv Haii·B th1rd ThP e\·ents will indudt" a flea floor. · · market with 686 booths of an· Jobs available as of :\Ia\ 6 trques. arts and nafts. ,...... , Ahunni a\\·ard a~· • household items. jewelry and . ~~ C'lerical · 16 openings. mor· tools There Will also be a FLIGHT RESTAURANT n orni IHl t ion~ mng workhlock; 12 openings. carni\'al and a chrld·care afternoon workblock. 22 S('('tiOn opening. llmt'S to be arranged Tht" Sparta Sky .Jumpers wrll ·~~.....~~ WILL BE OPEN AT NIGHT Jam tonal · 3 opPnings. be performing at 2 p.m. . ~ due in june morr.ing work block. several Saturday and mothers will -v.. •'"'\."i... ~ '~- . FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS OF ""' Vl ~ receive· free gifts sul·h a~ GRADUATION WEEKEND
)..'<:RIST"uoos::..:...· ~~ The deadline for nominations ~:~n~e~e~~i:~ u~f~;rd ~;~~~ perfume. plants and candy on ,_ ~::r- (May ,.&17) for the Alumni Association·~ evPnts Sundav. achievement awards is June ;{0. :\liscPIIaneous · 2 openmgs The· two wrnners of the .... 549-8522 MAK f YOUR RESERVA liONS NOW~ The award honors outstanding pat•kaging books for shipmt>nt. Mother's Da,· contest will also livmg graduates and former noon to 4 p m a nrl 1 to 5 p m hf> annol!'ll'Prl ill 2 p m Sunday students of the t'ni\·t>rsltv The Alumni AchievemPnt Awards encompass two t·ategories One is t.1r out· stand1ng professional A MASTERPIECE achievement and the other for ou•standing service to the l'niversitv or the Alumni OF MODERN HORROR Association. Awards are presented at the Hom('('ommg Alumni RPCOgnition Luncheon. which will be ht.>ld on :\ov 15 All deans. directors and department charrpt•rsons are asked to submit a complete bwgraph1cal skt•tch of thPir nommt"e. All graduates or former studt"ntl; art" phgrblt" except current facult~ Jr Bi>ard of Trustees members and the prt"sJden: of the Alumnr
WORLD PREMIERE MAY 23 NEW YORK and LOS ANGELES AND FROM JUNE 13 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
Pace t, Daily f:&ypti.m, Mil)' t, 1110 J_ f Came look over. whatJs bett_@J:Jit_, ___ ._ .... __ .. _ Kroger.. - .... _.., .... _.., ...... _:..~::.=::.• ...... ,...... :-.,:~-=:.::=.~=== ,_...... 0 (t5; ...... ~ ...... , ... SILYBI PI.ATTUI WHOU -)0- !IOSTON IIUTT SLICUI INTO SI.I(H) PORK COUNTRY STYLE STEAKS BACON
I ~7Bc ~.99c 05CAit MA YEll REGUIAII 01 8Eff =~~ $139 HOT Olt MILD HYGAA:;f 7ftC 10.12-ll. AVG ..... '::"- 7ftC POll SAUSAGE • • • • ~ 7 . HOIIEYSUaLE TUIIEYS ... 7 . TYSON FAMILY PAO: 05CUMAY£R $199 FRYB! LEGS. TMIGHS Olt ftftC nNY LilliS • • • • .. .. • ~ DIUMSTJW. • • • • • • • ... 77 .
HUNTfR FIIONTIER u.s. OIOICJ- Clll'l8l QIT WII.SOH CORN KING WHOLE Alff Sllf PKG. lf'rGIUDt 1-l& II 791 $149 U.S.O.A. GIWll A IOUIID STUll • • • • • .._ FlESH WHOLE UU PAll fiAJG . 111. flaM IOIIELESS HAM GIOUIID liEF BONELESS HAM CMJMISTYUOOGB u.s. OIOICJ r CI5S IUUIISCIIWIIGII • • .._ WHOLE FIYEIS TIPSIIlOIIISTUI • .._ 6., CMJMI ST'fU IIOGIIJOLOGU • • II. ~ U.S. OIOICJ- TAll-IDS $151 sa• Sl!!flm -~ ... ~lll FIISM'IOAC T·IOMSTUI ...... _ ~ SIIAJIPII num ...... $1" sac Serving you comes First ICrogertakesaspecialpriclti~~everyitemwe sell. We'll be happy Ia llelp yau With yoow
in the Kroger Garden =~~~-~"":.,;~·a= yooJI' lO)(O. ~owfi.Oit!OA ..... HUSJ(.. 144 ii Sli'AW. $119 =t:.:.:. ·~~ n ~~.:.~-:.. .. .l - u.s. 110. l IUSSD POfAIOIS • _!Ill~•111. __,..._ ... ~-·~11-41,.. ·''" GUPB ~ aac- ---,.._,.
Dairy Delights Frozen Favorites .• : 1: 1J10G81 SMAll 01 OOG8I SOUl CIILW 01 50UI CDIIIIIIYCWI ~01 11.0. $149 COnAGE =...... 2=: w ICE ICI mllll- "" CHHSE :-••• 3 t:; $1• CIWI ~ -. '2" .. fill =.:a·.::$, ... ~ •I• ::: .... ~ nc - -'PIZU. . Bakery Buys StoreHaun PAIR :,=.~~n:- $11f 7~~ IUCl f
The Women"s Ct>nter training All CSBO Minority members program for Children's are asked to attend the Minority Volunteers will be held May 13 Caucus meeting on May 17 in at I p.m. and :\lay 14 at 6 p.m. at Centralia. Call Janet at 453-4381 the Wompn's \entl'r. Call or Lynitra at 457-8333. Jeanne at 529-2324. ~lay graduates will be The L"niversity Choir. Chorus honored at a banquet at 7 p.m. and Symphony will pt>rform J .S. .May 16 in Student Center Ballrooms A and B. Tickets, Bach's "":\lass in B :\linor" at 8 p.m. Thursday in Shryock which are Si, are available at the Student Center Ticket Of Auditorium Admission IS tree. fice.
Tuesday, May 6 & Wednesday, May 7 7:00p.m. nightly Student Center Auditorium
Miracle Healing Services that you will experience
For more infonnotion. coli the Maranotho Christian Center, 529-371 l ~~·~r-~----~--~~~~~nrlTn~~~nTr.n~ ••• ~.,~~~~~~...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~'" ... ~~~ Plge a, Daily Egyptian. May i, 19110 ---IT'S AFTER MAY 1 NOW WHAT???---, _ "Is It too late to apply for 10..11 flnanclq} aid?" . · SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA
The answer Is: No, its not too late! May 1 was the priority date for the mailing of financial aid applications to assure full consideration and funding of aid re quests from all available aid catagories. Applications mailed after May 1 will be processed on a time-available and a fund-available bc~is. However, the financial aid package combinations oHered to applicants who mailed the FFS after May 1 may be diHerent, and in some cases less attractive, than those oHered to before May 1 applicants. The diHerence is due to the limited aid funds in the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL), Supplemental Educational Oppor tunity Grant (SEOG), and Student to Student Grant (STS) aid catagories. Ad equate funds should continue to be available for Basic Grant, College Work Study, Illinois State Scholarship, and Guaranteed Loans. SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA.SWFA S FA SWFA SWfA S.WFA' SWFA-SWFA. SUMMER SESSION 1980
b. The deadline dote for SER submos.,on for students no! enrolled foil or Sprong Projectecl Financial Aaslstance Opportunities is June 30. 1980. The followong is o general summary of anticopated oid opportunities for the c Students ore requored to be enrollerl o monomum of six semester hours. to be Summer Sessoon. For additional informahon. please call or make an oppoontmenl elogible for a Summer 8EOG woth your financial aod team counselor ot Student Work & Financial Assistance. d. Summer Award amounts woll be based on annual award less Fall and Sprong (453-4334 for appointments). awards. BEOG elogoboloty onde.- ond hours enrolled
11 Stuclent Work Program o. All students seeking summer employment on campus must hove on ACT Family 4) National Direct Student Loan Financial :;rotement (FFS) on file in SWFA Office. a. NDSL loons will be approved for those students who received NOSlloom Fall b. Students need not be enrolled Summer Session in order to be eligible to work or Spring 1979-1980 and require the fundong to complete their dego-ee A letter provided they were registered and eligible to work Spring '80 semester or ore pre from your choef ocodemoc advosor may be requored tor contormot1on. registered ond eligible to w;,rk the coming Foll'80 semester. b. The maximum loon amounts for Undergraduates woll be $350. For Graduate~ c. Students employed on the College Work Study program for Summer session the maximum amount will be $700. must be enrolled for si.c seroester hours. To learn if you ore on College Work Study funds. please coli .:>r stop by your financial aid team for further clorificotion.
2) Guarant-tl Student Loans 5) Supplemental Eclucatlonal Opportunity ~ants a. Students are required to be enrolled a m~nomum ot six semester houn. o. For Summer Session only · the application submission deadline is June 20. 1980. b Summer Award amounts will range from SIOO to S600 b. All Guoronteed Loon opplic:ofions ore subject to regular academic clossificatoon c~ Eligibility requirement's include hoving a 1979-1980 ACT' Family Fi.-.ci>al S and enrollment requirements. ment (FFS) on tile and hogh financial need.
3) Basic Educational Opportunity Grants . . . Students who ore approved for o BEOG and dod _n~t rece1ve the1r grant as o full NOTE: .. _...... _. Juf>e q 1980 First cycle Summer aid checks will be ovoolable at the Bursar s ...... ,.....,,., . lime student both Foll79 ond Spring 80 may be ehg1ble foro Summer BEOG. for all ._.,d recipoents pre-registered and all ood applocahons and OWOt'd letters sub- o. The deadline for SER submission for students enrolled lost _Fall and or Sprong mitted prior to Wednesday May 28. 1980. Semester is May 16. 1980. All students who received checks e1ther Foil or Sprong hove submitted their SER in time foro Summer BEOG.
END OF SEMESTER REPORT Financial Aid Update SprlngiO
The final cycle of aid checks to be available during Spring '80 ore Subsequent aid check cycles will be conduct~ during break per~od now available at the Bursar's Office for the following aid cotagories: and should be available prior to the beginntng of Summer Sesston upon proper verification of eligibility at the Bursars Office. a. Spring ·so BEOG- for all applications with SER submitt~ without correction or validation requirement prior to Apnl25, 1980.
b. Spring '80 BEOG - for oil students with on hours adjustment Note: processed between March 1 and April25. 1980. . All aid checks written May 1 or before and not picked up ot the c. Spring '80 Notional Direct Student Loon, Supplemental Educoflo~ol Bursar's Office by May 16 will be cancelled. Opportunity Grant, Student to Student Grant: for all students wtth financial Aid Award letters submitted and certified by May 2. 1980 .
•••• IF YOU HAVEN'T APPLIED YET DO IT NOW!!!!! -···
SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA SWFA Board urges financial aid reform, equal opportunity agency creation
By Chuck Hemps~ad countabilitv and recommend procedures protect the resear<:h Staff Writer termination of non-productive enterprise from fluctuations m Following two years of study. funding levels from year to the 22-member Sloan Com· pr~~:nd an anomaly between year." mission has announced reviewing public schools and recomn:endations for not reviewing private schools To facilitate research, the cooperatiOn between the when they recommend giving 5 government and the nation's public dollars to private ~iY1~!~ s;o~~~~=u~ated }~ colleges and universities. schools." Shaw said. "It's not 1,000 National Post-Doctoral Two of the most important logical." Research Fellowships. An I EMPlOYEES Another finding of the report 0\ \ ' I I I I s u suggestions. according to additional $50 million would be I Commission Chairman Louis reads "Academics have been divided annually between the 10 915 Cabot. are the creation of a pioneers in calling for change in National Science Foundation · % CREDIT UNION single federal agency to other social institutions. but and the National Institutes of monitor equal opportunity Jaws have not always been ahead of Health to update university currently enforced by eig: .t society in changing their own.·· research laboratories and Introduces the Shaw said. "The first part is equipment. CLASS ~/:,~t!f r~!~~~i~~na~~!1 ~~d true. We're supposed to analyze programs ··to ensure that society. The second part is a Regarding the Basic of Shore grants are reserved for poor generalization that is not Educational Opportunity Grant CERTIFICATES students. while loans are used to necessarily true. This campus Program. the report recom -..;den choices of institutions bv has seen great change in the mends that appropriations be 10.915% $5.000 minimum on Closs Certificates· si>c month students and families of all last ten years. especially during lar.;c enough that every eligible certificate Based on weekly rote through May 7. 1980 1ncomes the Brandt-Horton ad ~tudent can receive the full Sll' Chancellor Kenneth Shaw ministration." amount of the award, and that said that what bothered him The commission. financed by Congress adjust the maximum about the Sloan CommissiOn the Allred P. Sloan Foundation award to reflect changes in the sI u EMPlOYEES ! report was thE' recommendation of New York. endorses "funding consumer price index. Students to establish task forces to for academic research
Bv ~ann~ Waxman Carbondale Police Lt. Jerry pending identification by Staff Wri~r Reno. when police were given owners. Reno said. Two Wilson Hall roommates permission by Pierce to enter were arrested recently after the room they found stereo The men have been charged stolen property from four of equipment. calculators. mens· with a class III felony. a charge seven burglaries at that off jewdry. bicycle parts. and a TV that carries a sentence of two to campus residence hall was antenna that had been reported five years or probation, ac recovered in their dormitory stolen by Wilson Hall residents cording to a spokeswoman for room. police said. over the last month. the Jackson County State's Gaylor F Gray. 19. a fresh Both men were charged with Attorneys office. man in general studies. and possession or stolen property Angelo J. Pierce. 19. a fresh Monday in Jackson County man in liberal arts, were Circuit Court. Bond was set at arrested last r'ridav after a $1.500 but both were housed in student resident assistant. who the Jackson County Jail ~&s;~ was conducting a routine room Tuesday afternoon pendin11, $100 HAIRSTYLES check. noticed a color tele\'tsion bail. Grav and Pierce w1ll be &deu4 set that had been reported representi!-d by public defenders Introduces .... stolen bv another Wilson Hall and a preliminary hearing is resident: scheduled for 1\lav 22 at 11 a.m. A NO FRILLS Wilson Hall is a l'nivt>rsitv Although sev-eral of the freshman-approved residence recovered items have alreadv HAIRSTYLE "hompoo Of blow df'y not 'n You'll be glad you tried Pizzo Inn's great tasting Spaghetti, with our thick, rich, meat sauce, and long tender noodles- and tasty garlic bread. 60C Busch Bottles You con learn to Spaghetti to your satisfaction of Pizzo Inn. P.izzalnn. 40.Drafts CARBONDALE ... 4S7-33S8 HERRIN...... 942 3124 WEST fRANKFORl 932-3173 MUfU'HYSBORO . 687 3414 Page 10, Daily Egyptian, May 7, ~;&o"""' .. rnwrnrn\VT0U~V lPG~U©~~) national's Meat ®rn rnl~oilll~L ©OO®~©rn Pricing Policy mrnrn~ rP®~~ fJ~~ rP®oo~rr~w LOW PRICES ARE SPREAD OVER ALL MEATS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK, EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR .•. PRICES CHANGE ONLY WHEN NECESSARY DUE TO MARKET CONDITIONS. @u@Ll STORE HOURS Mondaythru Saturday 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Sunday ~[Q)o &a.m.·& p.m. MORE THAN THE PRICE IS RIGHT... and the Price is Right! .c,;~,,g PACK Ui·az...... WITHC~NifrtSC)f lattlu - Ai'OO 110 CO .:tuRCMASE MORE REDUCED BEEF, PORK ..~ P..OUL TRY PRICES INSIDE ·------..-...·- ...... ~ ~-' ; __ ., ~~ .. Dilly EIJptiao. May 7, U.. Pap 11 tJATIOrdAL'S REDUCED EVERYD U.S. D. A. CHOICE BEEF, PORI{ a R..t.c.tl30< lb Reclucecl 10< lb MlXEDAI J•STC\11 -Parkes1: .u ...... •• $191 ·····lc•'•SUe ...... Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. ·10 p.m. Re4uceti20Clb Sunday U.SO & 'HOICI t rTN 8a.m.-8p.m. llbiSTAIIOtHG NOTICE H..,... .. aolt"'l•...,.,.~osiPd•r.,.,,.,."O, •••"•DI•Civ• '"~ ,,.,,. ~o(Jod '-i.l .... f .s.p.r Special Recluceti.IOC Lb TE"DlR LO-. COUNTRY ·STYLE SUCH Spare Ribs Pork 5 2 •51·. lb 1.9 lb ~ FOil QUALITY, YA MORE Savings ON ~ational_~, Pro Generic: (lllat• L.ab•l) . . -;J;: ...., ,, - ~ 4 Foods :. . ·-~ rr~-~~ ,·...... _, " Gf'-fAK: ~ . ~:-1 ·=- _,_. ' ;~ r.;-") .,..., ;r~ c... \~~se-t .... ~DELICIOUS DAWN-DEW FRESH r~:) Gl'-IEAIC DRISCOLL GOLDEN KERNEL EO 12-ot 69· \~;.? C.twp .. Strawberries Sweet Corn 6.. :") Gf~fOOC ~~~·•o• .. ., ~:;:. .._._ c ... 25' 5 (.,;'.~~ "'~··-= '~ Hundreds of Low Prices Li IrE . ... 1. Page 12. Daily Egyptian, May 7. 19110 • Reduced 19< lb NATIONAL REDUCED MEAT PRICES IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS ...,...... _ national's Meat Pricing Policy s.,...spec~al Recllleetl 30< U) LOW PIIICES ARE SPREAD OYER All MEATS EVERY DAY Of' THE WEEI\. EVERY WEEK 0' .,.,--- A& IUCE ~ @~ UtliiiTSOflLIIS Oflliii!OA£ THE YEAR PRICES CHANGE ONlY WHEN I' ~ WIQ.lMOG ,.,.s~ BONELESS ..,.,.s NECESSARY DUE TO MARIIfT CONDITIONS · \\-~1ParlcSausage \'·.. ') Beef Stew ~~-lbSI39 LD, 5169 Pkg. • lb. • ·;.~· g~c $, •• 0~ii~~::-- $159 ~~-~ ' ~...... ~s.-a- ~;; 98f; 1\REY SBY THE PIECE All Meat Bologna ,...... 10< lb s.,...spedal ggc lliiS OI'•OAE Krey Canemaster ARM0\111 Y AC PAll f'RE .. 1Ut0£• ~\Ill.., Cooet!D WWOU SlicetiS.C• ·:."; 98( Parle Stea1cs Boneless Hams 5 S229 Lb 1°~ "513JI _, $159 Altm AND FRISHIIESS 1~...,.-.... MORE Savings oduce is the Best! ON Frozen Foods ...r..---(:2.:.C~t...;;;;;;-;;;;;;=-:;;;~·[J. .·.·~f::-~ . . :. ~;-\ t .~:; VINE-RIPENED LUSCIOUS lUSCIOUS REO-RIPE n .,,.N(.~IU~w• Cantaloupe Watermelon ,...,,.~~ ... .-c .. lo-.t ,' . ~~gc ~BROOI\-S '~~~ggc MORE Savings ~Chili-Hot Beans 49¢ ...GI;.,liE_H_ER_A_G_IF_T_OF_F_Rf_SH_Fl_O_W_fR .. S ON ~GREEN GIANT CUT OR FRENCH ~~Green Beans 2 ~~~ 79c s Lb BEAUTIFUL e.. • 5 198 Dairy Foods ¢. CORSAGE ~~~IN JUICE 0~ SYRUP All VARIETIES {~) ..ROICR(5f 79c rag us lb 89 t::g:r::.. s ..... ~ 5411 ~~Dole Pmeapple 2~:::. "~::::: ~REGULAR OR COUNTRV ~~ 39¢ ~::t~~~·s ·-·· .. 51C9 \;.":~ 2 ...... 9-oz b ~Pringles Chips Pkq uas \.::.;;.) lb '------• 'fiiAS PtllS8UAYCOU.. TA't'OA ~'' Ol ·--·llhaolfs 16-ol gge ~e These... Everyday of the Week I' FF'Y SAl TINE .. . er.dlers I W9_ 1~~ 43( I bi\ 1-. ;: ,-, / Dh'T l - .... 8 INCH DEEP DISH Strawberry Pie WITH COUPON BELOW MAYAOS£ All MEAT Sliced Large Bologna '-".\VAQSE • Sliced Cooked Salama ,_AVROSE llfA•GERMANOAKAEY ~ATut:U,l CASING Sliced Braunschweiger i..EAN. WAFER THIN Sliced Cooked Ham illllfA¥fC ~ wt&V(III ~ CHJCKEN tu'it'KEY ROLL. ROLL S2'9 52~9 II( Cannon BATH TOWELS 2~~5 SlfCHTffUtEGtilAAS KitchenCannon~ Towels.. wAs Sl 29 .--- SPECIAl OA BODY WA'If 5239 -. P1nty Shoelds ... ~ospo. Sl~le Di1pers 00tfs·1.( • Weed E1ter (~> slas c:~:-, MODEL •307 3CH:r 12-et ELECTRIC l _ Pkg. • Box • Line Grass C··: KfEPSHANOSO~• 5795 Trimmer ~~· ~~~~~";' j"'' Mop '''" -~-• . 51 a) •! ;,u:c~:l l ;.~,s_.l s\U:t~:l W""?. \ •••«ESSA.. ~ ··::~ ·. 9 r;;... Oil Lamp~/~ ,--... P~ti;°Chair \-_ ~ ~~,·:> Page 14, Daily Egyptian. May 7, 1980 Stevenson wants out of Senate; -Xo< XX? Daily Egyptiaa, lofaJ7, 1980, Page 15 '"'.•.•.•.•,•,•.•.'.• • • • • • • • t t •.t t t I •. C I f.~ lit' .... t t , .• f. cIA t 1-6 ~~··-.,··... • .. W ornan raped WPfltlt:) .... llll.. l" ~s fJUzzle ACROSS 46 Unusual 1 Mans name 48 Typograpller ~ MOTHER'S DAY in 500 bloek 5 Lean 52 Famed hOr"" ,: ~:'co:se ;~ ~:~~: Abbr ~*:I ~ : !~ ;I : ~ ~ : ~'~~~~-~ CAKES& DESSERTS 15 unsealee1 58 Roval or c • " of Lewis Lane 111 1 11 0 0 1 1 1 16 Moment Blanr: " 1 0 ~ISTAUDOS~ 17 Chaor 59 Preposollon A 22-,·ear-old Carbondale 18 Spouse 60 - Dvorak '""'"·aAKERY.~,.- ORDER EARLY! wor.1an was raped late Monday 19 Rants 61 Speck - night as she jogged in the 500 20 Cer..al grass 62 A Her Aug block of Lewis Lane. according 2 t Equone 63 Reclines II f, C fl 0 • t !; 'S lanc~ers 64 Aroma 2 ... ords 65 Zeus s son to ~~i~omen and her husband -··lC'a fill 0111 0'I I' -si Jll 23 Give DOWN t. a! L r o• l 1 S• t" .. were jogging north along Lewis 25 fnded 1 Fabuhst Wednesday Lane at about 11 p.m. Her 26 ~/hi supplies 2 Gloomy ~Gi;; ;L'L~~ .~1~ ~ is husband ran ahead. and when 27Garment 3 Quartz she did not return home he went 29 Perch 4 WI!IICISm back to the area and found her 32 Love goa. 5 ScottiSh loch 27 Envy mgs lying in a field alongside the dess 6 ASide 28 Declare .&5 Oregon take street. police said 35 ANection 7 Setnes JO Roman road 47 ldoom ''PITCHER DAY'' The woman reported to police 36 Mouthful 8 L'!!g part J 1 Decades 48 Cahco ponv 37 Mistllke 9 Troed hard 32 Key 49 Decrease at Quatro's-opening 'til12p.m. that she had been grabbed from 38Fm Oral 33 Dosparage 50 Run away behind. dragged into the field 39 ASian gull 10 Want much 34 Ocelots 51 Blusters and raped. Police sa1d the man 40 Drags 11 Bank 2 words 52 Fly ~ with the purchase of any was armed with a workmen's 41 Ogle t2 Maple genus 35 Mortyage 53 Serf ol old tool. but de-dined to identify ihe 42U!Iers 13 Hodgepodge 36 Scotlosh cMd 54 Ordnance : .~,'1,j~J. medium or large size pizza weapon. The man fled east on 43 Belore 21 Moster Ger 38 Swolt otem lnl 44 Fellow ~~ you get a pitcher of Colle or beer foot. 22 Jogger 42 Ent•cemenl SS Crucolo. Tile woman had been struck 45 Auto 24 Detergents 44 Salad mak- 59 .A.mer ~ in i.he face bv rer assailant and was taken io the Cc.. oondale !\lemonal }t;)Spital for treat no ment. Pol;ce have one suspect. ~ llmlto:;l!!~ ~ctivities rJ~---L-~ BEEI"*I".f~N Little Egypt Student Grotto. ;G/HIHI,U PI ZZ.fl meeting. 8 p.m .. Home Ec. 201 CAMPUS S- CENT!EA C&ABONDAL. SIU Backgammon Club, meeting. 6:30p.m .. Renaussance Room. Muslim Student Organiution. meeting. 110011. Activity Room B. Eg~·ptian Knights Chess Club. meeting. 7 p.m .. Activity Room B. Amateur Rad1o Club. meeting. 8 p.m . Ac!J'I ·:,· ....-:.--·· ~i"'!P ~- .;."·-~~*~· Unhrerslty Mall • Highway 13 East Carbondale A & W Hamburger, 50~ Drafts Large Fries & Med. $1.00 Jack Daniels Size Drink for only Happy Hour· 3-8 pm in $1.07 plustax Game Room & Beer Garden ~eo\ Deal r: 254 Drafts · $1.50 Pitchers ,,~- ~.-~i~~ ~. ·------~..- .. t>age. !6, Daily Egyptian. May 7, 19110 ,.. 'MtJOtlies "m_eeting tJtl t·amJJlts, Arnold's Market Mixed Pork Chops 99(/ lb. JJiatl srttlJnJer recrrtiting trips Slab Sliced Bacon 99c/ lb. Minute Maid Lemonade $1.99 By Erick Howenstine CARP has a number of dif (30.7oz crystals) Staff Writer ferent styles of approach. Located just 1 •;, miles south of campus on Rt. 51 When walking from the SIU I Hassan said. Sometiflles it Arena to the Technical Building appears to be a social club. ~on-Frl 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Sat and Sun I a.m.-11 P·"'....:. one day, you might just droo in sometimes as a right-wing on a meeting of "Moonies_-.~ extremist group. Recently. Beneath a manhole cover I <,;~l ~·~-., CARP has been disrupting anti located between the two draft registration rallies and buildings is a small, well-lit has been distributing a right room. The ceiling light fixtures wing paper called the "World are spray-painted red and a ~~~-~~ Student Times, .. Hassan said. Moon once said. "I think we !~~c~n ~e b:ll fJ~!ai~~~~ headquarters. I ~~~~Oo ~c~~uln~:em~ 0~~~ !: The Collegiate Association for ~,...... , can control two or three the Research of Principles is a universities, t.':en we will be on the way to controlling the reins Ii ~2,.9_ ~2-- --· \ or eel tification for the major ~~}D~~c:~~n ~~:r~~':tR~ I often referred to as "Moonies ... L..__ ___ --- ___j professions in the United States. "Before long . . . we will in Steven Hassan. the president Thi!> i!> a ~amph• of tht• flit•rs of Ex-Members Against Moon. nuen~e the whole of the United said CARP recruiters are active passt'(l out h~ llw ( 'ollt·gialt• Stato by influencing the in tonight in '"literally scores" of schools \s!>m·i<~liun for tht• Ht•st•<~n-h tellectuals first. We are going to and may be at SIU soon. uf J'rindpltos. a gn.up uJ use them as the basis for the Hassan has an insider's "'ltKmitos" mt•t•tiug uu t" MALE ancl FEMALE MODELS For course in Expenmentol Nude Photography c-nes will II• held Mcty lt-June • See Charles Swedlond Deportment of Cinema & Phot grophy '~Jil~ T&TH 11-1 rm1121l ~--·-··--· ... '. ····- ~ ...... ··-~ ... --...... ·····-· ·-··· Pets & Supplies 'Daily 'Egyptian KARCO Mobile Homes :rarc~~~~~'!!it su~~. Ef;!f~ K•rstan Auto •acycllfttl MARION • 2 BEDROOMS. central TYpewriter Exdlange, 1101 North The Daily Egyptian cannot be 1 responstble for more than one day'!t corp. r!; -J ~~:!~s !~~!f'it~"fs~:t ~~~~-~~-p~~~~tttf HlCorTecl insertion o\ Pagr 20. Daily Egyptian. May 7, 19110 STUDENT WORKERS WANTht. l for ~mmer 1980: pista and PBX Ozark flights Switchboard ~ecenlionist. SERVICES AUCTIONS .Break work. AVII18ble from S..l9 to 6-9·80. Positions available OFFERED & SALES ~~n~~nc'h:-o~r~'6 fo~a~~~ }~~ grounded by afternoons 1·S pm. 2rhours per THE BARN FLEA MARKET: EVERY other week Monday through Friday. ~~~J~ES. Dl~~Et~J'Ap~~~f!~ week. next show May 17th and Three 131 morning openings and 18th, indoor-outdoor. Lakewood striking union one I I l afternoon opening for m~~r; ~~~ry Prin~tt~s~C We buy and sell new, !oi!Cretaries·tyt:'i51!1 witti SG-aJ wpm ~~W~~~~~;bondale For~'kc ~ skills-openings for IS hours per Special $5.00 used and antique 1 By Diana P~nner wee~ Monday through FridaL Reading with this od furniture. Staff Writer Applicants must have a FF'S-ACT .. Ozark Airlines has on file at Student Work and ...... Financial Assistance. Phone SCOn'SBARN ANTIQUES suspended all operations Psychology Department 536-2301 Astro109'1 & ehorocter Old 13 West-Across through May 12 due to a walkout Ext. 221 for interviews. B5484CIS3 of our maintenance personnel. READINGS from the Ramada Inn We regret any inconvenience POLL YS ANTIQUES & Country this mav cause. and ask for ATTENDANTS WANTED TO If YOt.l au~ unhappy dew.ourcag.o or 549-7000 Crafts featunng Amencan made Work with phvsically disabled h~: .. patience during th1s "' dt~t••~"- I CO" ttP•p YOu' If you Of I''" students in the F"all. No experience •roubl.-. u~rvou-. & uv("r((un. _,,,, ~~~~et~ffr ~~o~~~r·sR~~a· ~~~~ or work block reqwred. Pav $67.00 ( ondo '•OilS ·that Of .. HOI nOiur al I c. on ROTOTILLING · YARD WORK . I Chatauqua · '• mile. 5362Lt49 Prospective travelers calling per week. Call "33·5738 or visit r~P•nove r~·•n' S.Ott\IO D~.~gyp~~ May \~~-~~~-21; \ Gifts for Mother Veeck's imagination is back; , Sunday, May 11 Sox using lefthanded catcher '·Knit Stands & Bags 8,- Tht> .o\ssoclatt'd Prt>Ss When Squires went behind the the throw to second ease with a •Needle Master Sets ·cHICAGO ;APl~When Mike plate against :\lilwaukee in an right-handed batter at the plate. •Crochet & Hook Sets Squires. a left-handed first 11-1 loss. he became the first And there are more baseman. took over as catcher left-handed catcher in the righthanders hitting than lef • Needlework Scissors m the ninth inning Sunday there major leagues since 1958. when thanders. •Beautiful Needlepoint was more than a slight Dale Long, another first "But the left-handed catcher suspicion that White Sox baseman. took the position has the advantage when the •Latch-hook Rugs President Bill Veeck's briefly for the Chicago Cubs. lefthander is batting." said imaginath·e mind was at work. The Milwaukee Brewers did Ve •l· ontinuf'd from Pag~ ~4 l nothing to scoff at. Poshard is "It's true that ~olf is pretty Also, If you're an HBO subscriber don't 8 happy to be a part of that select individualized," Poshard ad c~~:ti~u~n t~fr1!~~ff~~~:0'1 group. But for all t."te individual mitted. "But especially in high forget to drop off your HBO converter or was :'lio. 5." benefits, Poshard likes a more school or college. you want the ;'\;evertheless. fifth place and team-oriented approach to a entire team to do well, then you make arrangements to have it picked up! a spot on the All-MVC team is very individualized sport. can share the feeling. REGISTERED NURSES Join Herrin Hospital Nurse Registry "No Benefits, Top Area. Hourly Rate *Flexible schedule written by you *Free fee. E.U. Inhouse BECOME PART OF THE AREA'S FINEST There are people all over the world like FAMILY CENTERED MEDICAL TEAM Honduras, Jamoico, Chod, Tunisia. Fiji, Brazil, Western Samoa. Their hopes are common, needs basic: food and water, health and You can live cheaper in Herrin housing, jobs, ... and you ... to help as a Peace Only 20 minutes from campus Corps volunteer. Contact Chicago Area Recruitment Office by Calling Collect Call Collect 942-2171 Ext. 405 (312) 353-4990Mon.- FrL Personnel O{fice 8:30 om-5:00pm Ask forDom Page 22. Deily Egyptian. May 7. 1910 Southern Synchers play Monopoly uy Randy Schoeek while others had more un said. "We tried to show off the Stadent Writer derwater movements," said best Award, given to the senior Williams. from Costa :\lesa. ~ .. Robin Deterding capped a Cal.. was a guard from the brilliant four-vear SIU career female athlete with the best basketball team and played Monday evening by winning grade-point average. weni to catcher on the softball team three awards at the Women's Theresa Burgard, a member of Burgard~ a native of Ypsilanti. Intercollegiate Athletics the track team. ..~!'f. I Mich.. IS a m1ddle- By Dave Kaae himself in the unexpected and • ne guy is really a tremendous S&aff Wri&er unfamiliar role of being in the golfer. You can't help but be a Although he was named to the lead in his team's most im little bit in awe of him." All-Missouri Valley Conference portant tournament of the year. Poshard agreed that it was a golf team via his fifth-place Then came Friday and the third new experience. finish in last weekend's con round. Poshard was paired with "I've won toumevs befor~ ference tournament in Terre All-American Rod Nuckolls or but mostly in higJ1 school Shots Haute, Ind.. SIU's Butch Wichita State. Poshard explained. "But E'vcr ~hip Poshard is thinking about what "For some reason. I got since I've been in college. l'w could have been. awfully nervous · Poshard put a lot more pressure .. ~ Scott Stahmer Gcling into the tournament, admitted. "I was missin~ the myself and I've never done that and even after the first two short putts and began hitting well in a college tournament I'Ol!Jids, "Great Expectations" some of my drives into the "I said to myself. 'Here I am was a fitting title for Poshard's woods. I was still in the lead leading going into thE' thtrd It's impossible to praise t'Jurnament outlook. After until the 13th hole on the back round.' I wasn't sure how :o shooting a five-over-par 77 at nine, but those IJutterflies approach it." Hulman Links Thursday finally caught up with me." The approach Poshard u: