Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981
4-6-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 06, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 06, 1981." (Apr 1981).
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 April 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .~ e~-!""l. ,. .1 -.-.~ ... \ Reagan meets with visitors W:\SIII:\(;TO:\ AP hospllal meeting 'tIllS IS a Presldt'nt Heagan. runmng an sWitch" . mtermlttf'nt fl'\'er and showmg "It surl' hurts to gl"1 shot," Ute tr'll:es of partll:les In hiS preSident sal'1, echolOg a ~ damagpd lung. I:!lnferred C'omml'nt he madl' l'arllpr In the _ •• tJ... __ tt ... onefl> SUlldav With \'1(,(' .JiI____ ·... pek when ht' told visiting President (;eorgf' BUsh. who 'l'natlJr~, ,,' found out It hurts to desl:riopd him as "full~ on top "f'I shllt . Ilf the situatIOn' In r:a~tern Europf' .Jllrdan. dCl.'lJrdlOg to f'I'.;cher. The president also m'~t With rt'pllf~d It hurts like hell It \'ernon Jordan. the l'1\ Ii nght~ hurl:, like hell If'ddl'r who al,,(, "a, the target of an ;lssaSsllIatlon attempt 'The Sl't'fl'l IS, did The partll'it'S discovered In t'\t'rything I was lold 1 never Hl'agan'~ "oundl-d Ipft lung are fli';Sl,(j ,Jorrian was quoted as most ilkeh ellhl'r
\I:tll ('ouller .\I'l'hit' JOIlt'S (,harll'S Watkins St't' Fl.ECT pa~t' \\ Poland is key concern News Roundup'-- Poland ("r;';1f f'li("illf Pf'r("~'lrorn;lIg SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Senate Foreign Relations Com· mitteeChairman Charles Per. cy said Sunday the United States Commun~st me~t,ing Ihould refrain from anped: i~e~~tiort .if ,the SOviet t:nion at j, I J .' , invades Poland, I! "It's not the time for outside force. They should be allowed PRAGt!"'E. Czechoslovakia simulated missions in to speak before the full to solve their problem internally," Perc:» said during a (AP) - Soviet President Leonid maneuvers, rather than to real congress. graduation address to Sational Guard troops at ('amp Lincoln. I. Brezhnev arrived Sunday for combat. Brezhnev was met Sunday at a CGmmunist Party meeting at There had been speculation the Prague airport by Spa("f' s/",,,/f' ("0",,1(10"·" 10 "f'!l;n which it appeared Poland's that Brezhnev's presence was a Czechoslovak party chief CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) .. Space agency labor unrest would be a key tipoff to a Warsaw Pact summit Gustav Husak, the official technicians worked to eliminate a short circuit deep inside the topic:. He immediately con· on Poland, but a top media of both nations reported. engine of America's first spac~ shu.t,tle as offi~ials rea~ied the ferred with his Czechoslovak Czechoslovak party official, The Soviet news agency Tass in Sunday midnight "call to stations that begins the flve-day counterpart on "international ~likulas Beno. said Sunday at a a dispatch filed from here said countdown to launch Fridav morning. problems." news conference the Soviet the two leaders had a "friendlv The trouble developed early Sunday while engineers were In Berlin. the East German leader would be the only foreign meeting." discussed relations clearing the shuttle engine systems with helium gas. news agency ADN reported party chief at the 16th between thf!ir countries ana Sunday that fresh units - Czechoslovak Communist "exchanged views on in· TJ' Itllf ...· /"'ltl ,,,I,,,illt I.It.\'#·/,i,·/"",-,· including tank. rocket, ar· Party Congress, which begins ternational prohlems." tillery. reconnaissance and Monday. In recent davs the Soviet LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The host of the television show communications troops -were Beno said Poland would be press . has sharpened its on which psychic Tamara Rand claims she predicted last joining the two-week-iJld Soyuz· represented by Stefan criticism of the Polish Com· week's attempt on President Reagan's life said Sunday that he 81 maneuvers in ard around Olsowski, a Politburo member munist Party for failing to deal had "perpetrated a hon on the public" in an attempt to help Poland.. considered a hard·liner on sternly enouRh with the 1\1s. Rand's career. "In the concentration and policy toward the independent demands of Sohdarity. In a copyright article that a~red Sunday in the La~ Vegas jump-Gff points. army members union Solidarity. Beno said . Defense Uepartment sources Sun. talk show bost Dick Maurice wrote that the prediction had were informed politically and Poland and three of its neigh· been taped on March 31, one day after the at~empted in Washington said there was assassination, rather than on Jan. 6, as 1\1s. Rand mamtams. militarily of the upcoming bors -the Soviet Union, East some "new movement" east of combat mission." ADN said. Germany and Hungary -Would Poland. aplNlrently referring to be the only foreign delegations Texas ("onl';("1 o("("ulff'd ofle;IIing 2 HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A convict accused of drowning a state prison warden and fataOy shooting the Haig calls Israeli security 'central' manager of the prison's farm apparently feared he was going to be beaten for breaking a rule, it was reported Sunday. JERUSALEM (AP) touch with Washington during Soviet actions affecting the Officials said the suspect. Eroy Edward Brown, serving a Settetary of State Alexander the day on events in Poland, Polish situation." third term for armed robbery, will be charged Monday with M. Haig Jr., seeking to calm where continuing labor unrest killing Warden Wallace M. Pack, 54, and prison farm manager Israeli fears over the sale of has raised fears of possible Israeli officials said in ad· Billy Max Moore, 49. American military equipment Soviet intervention. vance they planned to make to Saudi Arabia, declared Haig told reporters the clear to Haig their displeasure Sunday dlat Israel's security situation in Poland "remains over the Reagan ad· "'",I"'r ,.,,"" ,." I,.";,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ""U,,1t and well-being are "central to more tense than it has been. ministration's decision to sell ALCOA. Tenn. (AP) - The father of a 5·year-old child ~n poficy in the Middle We've been watching Soviet Saudi Arabia equipment that mauled by a Bengal tiger at a crowded flea market said military steps with growing will enhance the attack Sunday he doesn't blame the animal for the attack, but wants .!!:!f arrived here on the concern." capability of their American· it donated to a zoo or destroyed. stop of IUs tour of four Haig noted Soviet President made F·15 jet fighters. The l~month-old tiger cub broke loose from its handler at a key Middle East nalions. Leonid I. Brezhnev's trip to Blount County flea market Saturday and attacked Joseph Earlier, he confel'ftd in Cairo Prague, Czechoslovakia for the They also will state their Anthony Vaughn, biting the child on the neck. arms. chest and with Egyptian Prt!sident Anwar Czech Communist Party opposition to selling the Saudis head. said Roy Vaughn. the child's father. Sadat. meeting. The secretary said sophisticated U.S. aerial Haig and American officials their talks "may be an im· reconnaissance aircraft. travelinl with him were in close portant occasion with respect to tBIt8LBMID DON'TYOTE 'after all. It_lust your money Pilil PII'CIIIII and reputation at stalce) of 01, , .. Go ahead and stay home tomorrow; go ahead and continue to let others c..... n.-. .... decide what to do with .IS!!!! money and aJI[ f....ctoms. The people elect ed in tomorrows electiolf will ~ to vote, and you don't ~ to know Cola...... the facts. But we think you should. Mr...... - .. TOWNSHIP BOARD ELECTION 11 •••..4pAI. Students have been treated very well by the Democratic contralled Town ...... ship laard_- ...... -Now we have excellent township fire protection for the students who live outside the city limits ...... - Worthy social services like Synergy, AEON, and the Youth Service Bureau ...nl1 .ULU...... have received finacial and moral support. - tfeayily student-travelled township roads have been repaired and main toined. - Good use hos been made at the tox money students pay on the rent at environmental trailiers and homes on Township property. And those toxes hove been encounters kept low...... occ ...... ,...... ~ ...... of the first: kind ...... 1IIAnWHYTHI .....-..cANS __ IOHA_ ~ECaLDClV lOCIIANOI s.~VOIIND 1OCA1IOI81O MAIrIIr"ABa POll US This _ion will help participants cte-Iop a bettwr lOVOII-IN", CAIa A~CllAIIOII 1HA'_ CAUID ...... aI their -,ronrMnt, s.w.raI ...... 1L 0/11- ac1ivi.... will introduce aome basic ecological !LlI9 canc.pta and ..... how they ,.tcN to ~ life. ~ ....tytea and the ecological imptications the Republicans are afraid that st\lclents will vote tomorrow. and vote Dem0- aI tt-.1ifatyIea wiU also be chcuIaed. SfICII-.d by cratic. We ask you to make those fears come true. SI'C .... HDrimna and WeI ..... c:.m.r. Rwgis"ation .... rwquiqd. ~ApriI. We endorse Matt Coulter for City Council ~ -15:CIDp,rn. ILLINDIII ADOM YOTE IIJ-- (After all, your _., .... reputation Is at stak.) ....-ItrCellep. .1•
. Page 2. Daily EIYJIlian, April 6, 1981 :1 . ;. , ~ Two restaurants closed Presidential candidates ~ h I h · I· . .to debate USO issues .0r ea t VlO a tlO ns By D;,,,III Murplly and Chip Anderson of the Cobra scaff Writer Party. By Alldrew SV••• W. Main St., was closed for five mar. code violation in Jim's scaff Writer days. Feb. 25 to March 2, for 48 The four candidates for The candidates wiU respond health code violations. in :;;'ina:~O::::er5~~s ::Pt;~: student body president will to ques~ons from local media Two Carbondale restaurants. cluding four repeat violations, into an ice machine. A report confront each other in a debate Jim's Pub and the Village Inn Bloom said. written by the health depart at 8 p.m. Monday in Ballroom B ~7t~h~tt,iVte:e f:OO~irl~ Pizza Parlor, were recently Inspectors closed both ment official who inspected of the Student Center. The opened for questions from those closed by the Jackson County restalB'ants immediately after Jim's Pub said, "These lines debate, to be broadcast live on in the audience. Health Department fflr the inspections, Bloom said, WIDB. will be open to the Preceding the debate, can numerous health codt' because 01 the seriousneu 01 :~~ r.aO:i~~~:~: public. didates for the office of student violations. the violations. Both restalB'ants (of the ice) can OttIB'." The presidential candidates trustee will give short cam Jim's Pub. 519S. Olinois Ave., corrected the major violations Jim's Pub was also cited for are Gary Shaaid of the paign speeches. Student trustee was closed for two days. March before they were allowed to re haYing employees smoking in Universal Party, Steve Hatter candidates are Kevin Jans. a r1 and 28. for 18 health code open. he said, adding that the food preparation area. of the Penguin Party. Todd student senator from the West violations and for operating neither establishment was Bloom said a possible reason Rog_ of the Maverick Party. Side. and Stan Irvin. without a health department fined. for the lack of a healtb permit, according to Jim ''There were numerous and Bloom, director of the Ea major violations that were ~~~~~fb~t ~~:,i:e~~a~~':~~ vironmental Health Division 01 present" in both restaurants. changed ownership in January. Student drinks insecticide the Jackson County Health Bloom said. and the new owner was not Department. A water drainage line passing An SIU-C student was listed in Fimlin Desloge Hospital from VilIa~e Inn Pizza Parlor, 1700 . through aa ice machine was the serious condition Sunday in the Memorial Hospital in Car See HEALTH pale' intensive care unit of Firmin bondale. where he was first Desloge Hospital in St. Louis taken. according to the police after he accidentally drank report on the incident. Police insecticide at a party Saturday said D'Agostino was poisoned night. sm..c police said. after accidentally drinking the Rick A. D'Agostino, 22. was in insecticide at about 11:15 p.m., World's press called failure a "life-threatening situation" while attending a large party at when he was transferred to Mt. Pleasant Mobile Homes. 11Ie mass media in general Recognition of this faiiure, he and the press in particular have said, is at the heart 01 the failed "by a long sbot" to meet movement for a new world even a few of their lofty ideals, information and com a Venezuelan emissary to munication order. UNESCO said Sunday at the Scholars from seven coun openinlJ session of an SIU-C tries will present a pair of symposium on "International seminars and a public lecture Perspectives on News." Monday on mass com Jose A. Mayobre. first munication and national secretary of the Venezuela development at the symposium. delegation to the United Nations sponsored by the School of Educational. Scientific and Journalism. Cultural Organization. said the The public lecture. entitled failure has occurred, with few "The Media Are (Still) ex~tions. in tile mass media American." will be gi"en by in "mdustrial as well as in Jeremy Tunstall, socioloRist developing nations, socialist or capitalist." See SPEECH ..... W. you to ~&COMPA" (diP. WEPAYMOIII SUMMER · for ••••••••~onrd ...... Anything of Gold orSiI..,er . --- -:'!!!!!!!H J&JCoIns JOBS AMurdol. 'Of' S.III. lost, lunch .• Dinner • .s7-.,1 ...... k •• __OIaY EcI«c4 ...... c...... I ...... =-.l1li...... ,... &4:11 ~&~ ...... - ...... Introduces•.• pre-w...... HA. fOIIONLY .... (blow dry not included'
.,...... y ....tl IC __ ~ t·..... :.:::-s ...... 6.4 Sc.II,- (A'" abou' o.. r buddy pion, 'loa ...... , .. 'U ____...... - oil Openlo--tpm Anrfime EnlOr 0 Chef SoW. -- Garlic Itwod & DroIt or Soda OM y S •. 90 JamesJ. Kilpatrick 16LAME Burnett libel award T£.IIVlSION! is a real bummer A LI'ITLE MORE than five years ago. on :\1arch 2. 1976. the Natimal Enquirer carried a little item This was the item: "At a Washington restaurant. a boisterow: Carlll BurnNt had a loud argument with another diner. Ht'nr~ Kissmger. She traipsed around the place offering everyone a bite of her dessert. But Carol really raised eyebro\\s when she ill' cidentally knocked a glass of wine over one diner and started giggling instead of apologi:ing. The guy wasn't amused and 'accidentally' spilled a glass of water .wer Carol's dress." Miss Burnett protested to the editors that the item was false. ~~ d;~~t:~~~=,i.~~~~~:!~~:~ ~u:n~r:r~~!~~ theless pressed a libel suit. and 10 days ago a Los Angeles jury awarded her $t.6 million in damages. Wait for tickets The award was predicated vpon $300.000 in actual dama!!f'S andSl.3 million in punitive darnages. The award is a bummer. Why not new technologies? Ilought to be whacked at least in halfon appeat a bazaar event My concern is not for the Enquirer, a penny-dreadful It came as a shock and a Let me call the attention of After observing the circus 10 magazine that has grown fat on journalistic garbage. The item disappointment to me to learn the University community to front of the Arena the past few was palpably untrue. Evidence at the trial established that that the bl'st that the Morris Paul Starr's article "Tran days i hoards waiting for Miss Burnett was not "boisterous"; that she had not en!!aged Library. could do was ask for sforming the Libraries: From tickets to till> REO Speedwagon inan argument. loud or otherwise. with Henry Kissinger; that more capital construction as a Paper to Microfiche" (Change. ,'oncert ), one has the feeling she had not "traipsed around"; that she had offen>d a bite of solution to its problems of Nov. 1974). Or more recently an that the school administration IIl>r des..o;;ert to a guc-st at her own table bul not to "e\·eryont'." space. It seems to many that AP story from Chicago intends to give SIU-C a nl'W and so on. the Library Committee has headlined "TV Libraries Im image. Rumor has it ttll' Salukis labored hard and has brought prove Public Access to New will soon be named ttll' Vandals. mE Jl'RV :\GREED "'ITH Miss Burnett that the item forth a very unimaginative Information ... The University's aim of a implied she was tipsy. \;'hen in fact she's a teetotaler; and the solution. Failing the allocation To quote Mr. Starr: "The profitable permanent Arena jury held that the Enquirer had published the item knowing of multi·millions for an addition libraries-whose business. campground might be realized. that it was wrt>flg or no. caring whether the item was wrong or (which the committee after all. is organizing and but in good taste. by allowing right. That's libel. recognized as very unlikely in distributing information-seem the immigration of a clan of Very well. Nothing in the First Amendment gives a these stringent budget times). to me especially culpable (lack BE'douins to Ibis campus. It is publication any right to publish libelous items with impunity. the library has opted for multi· of use of new technologies). essential that their equipage If the press is reckless and irresponsible. the press should thousands capital investment in Most of them haven't made a inrlucle umels if an aura of suffer for its wrongdoing. ··storage facilities" (like the significant change since the authenticity is te be main· If the California jury had aqwarded Miss Burnett $100.000 Blue Barracks-5omewhere on Dewey decimal system; tained. These can be c:orralled plus her lawyers' fees. perhaps $300.000 in all. you would have or off campus-perhaps out charged witb the duty of in McAndrew Stadium once the no kick from me. But a!1 awar.d of $1.6 million is simply next to the University Press?) presenation. they have (funes are in place. grotesque. The EnqUirer s earnmgs reportedly are slightly When a.ked wh, the COID Preserved not only luIowledKe. One·hundred tents placed under 52 million a yl'ar. Two or three such verdicts. and it's miHee did DOt rec:eInmend _ but old methods for before the Arena should cover ~tJye Enquirer. alccn...... , ...... ctiaeminatial iL ,. most 01 the parkinllot. Tents. It surely wouJd be no loss to reputable joumalism if the handlina inlannatioD ~. camels. tribesmen and cooking Enquirer folded. but that is Dot the point. What makes me the reply was less than candid: No one has ever accused the fires would neete .ft iIna.... UDea:Sy. is ~t a pattern 01 crunching verdicts is devcl4lping, somethiDc to the effect that ''we ectuc.tional system 01 beiDI too impossible 10 match by a few and It IS thIS pattern that causes COl'lCel'll. When a Wyonnn, do a lot aI that already" and innovative, 1M eu we not work hundred motley ticket buyers. jury brings in a verdict against Penthouse magazine of S26 "its really not too satisfactory" better in ow times?-Pa" H. Students will find all Ibis in million. the temptation is to snicker. Soak the smut peddler! and "its too expensive." (As M .....III. Pr.. a ...., Hillier convenient, but then, what are When a Florida jury hits Time magazine with a '100.000 award eampared with what'?) F..iMa..... students? for a mistake in reportilll a ctiVOl"Ce decree. few lean are Soon men wilb cameras from sheel. Time CaD afford it. Such weU-ded sheep as CBS. 'Sor,,' he missed' a common reaction real cities will Dock to Cer· Reader's Digest and the John Bin:h Society are ripe for bondale and herald the news shearilll. So it goes. Our president was shot, and if a....matiGn. throughout the world. that wasa't enou&h 01 a shock. PrcJbIems are solved by due Documentaries will be made. BUT Sl'CH VERDK'TS as the Burnett verdict are bound to the reaction I "heard at the ...... and wurking within the books written. lectures given have a chillina effect on publications not lOwell heeled. We are Student Center was awful. .ystem. not by mindless and a department founded. ott driftilll into those shoal waters once charted by the Supreme Comments like "sorry he violence. I dan't support aU 01 happy dav! Court itself. where ~nitive awards induce "a cautious and missed" or "1 wish he would Mr. RNlu's policies. but I Mostimportantly.money,that restrictive exercise' of our constitutional guarantee of a free have killed him." We must don't feel murder is the answer grease for all wheels. will pour press. The fear of civil liability eventually may dissuade a remember that this man is a in. Till> Bursar will dance in timorous IJI'CSII from printing controversial news of public duly elected representative of either- feel Ibose who wish importance. Small papers will be tempted to kiD a story rather the people. He is also a human our President dead should e~~=~~:dit!lIJ:f::~!!! than risk the cO!ts of defending its publicatim in court. being. and on that count alone reexamine their moral values of a duplicate Kahfre t'yramid Nearly 200 years ago James Madison observed that "some he deserves to be able to live his about life.-Blll Cassel. over Woody Hall.-Allew Miller. degree 01 abuse is inseparable from the proper use of evt>ry life without fear of E~. ,,"_tin I. thing; and in no instance is this more true than in that of the press." Much more recently .1\1r. Justice Powell conceded that the First Amendment "requires that We protect somt> falsehood in order to protect speech that matter." If the developing pattern of punitive awards should extend a desirable self~nsorship into excessive prudence. Miss Burnett mav have won-but all the rest of us will have lost. Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate.
~etters--- Save some beautyforotherpeoplel I write this letter addressing Trees that get started on rock one problem: the general have a hard enough time; they deterioration of GiaDt City State can't support your weight too. Park. I see lilter, plant abuse, Climbers and rappeUers shGUld and erosion as the most never tie a rope direc:Uy to the pressing problems in the park. Vunk of a tree. There is no need to g, into the Erosion is another problem. problems caused by Iitter~e We. as intelligent Citizens. can look around Carbondale should enc:ourage rotation of the and see them first hand. . heavily used areas of the park. Plant abuse refers to the Parties could be decentralized. removal or mCJlestin8 aI plants. or. if you iDsist on large groups, No one should remove a plaut pc!OIe cauId begin concregating from the park. Scramblers and at different parts 01 the park. hikers should avoid the use 01 Save same beauty for other trees for ladders whea going up peop1e!-J'" Palrick...... or down small rock outeropII. P.ydl...., Pap 4. Daily E&JpIiMI. April •••••
• erash...... gh .. w__ F .....,. after.... Ne ORe In the shop wu Inj...... Man mo/u-. drire-ill 0/B•• r,·. Truck hits car, shop window police said. Krieger was treated across the median strip and for minor injuries and released went through the window 01 the from Memorial Hospital in sandwhicb ShO:. before slop A Cobden man was arrested Carbondale. police said. ping. police sai . for driving while intoxicated According to police. Friday afternoon after the pick Raymond J. Gedaminski was Police closed DlincJis Avenue up truck he was driving went traveling sooth at about .. p.m. for about one hour while through the front window of on Illinois Avenue in a 1976 Ford firemen hosed down the street Burt·s Sandwhich Shop. 901 S. pickup truck when he struck to wash away ~iue fhJm the minois Ave., Carbondale police the rear-end of Krieger's Pinto. Pinto. The Pmto was totally said. which was stopped for a traffic wrecked. police said. No Before drivin. into the light in "heavy traffic." The damage estimate is ayailable building. the truck struck a Pinto flipped onto its side and from Burt·s. which was opened Pinto driven by Danetle M. slid into the back end of a Jeep Saturday for busiaess. Krieler, an SIU-C student, Wagon driven by Unda Ran Gedaminski is to appear in Slollpholo. by 10hll Cory dolph of Makanda. Meanwhile. Jackson County Court at , a.m .• :.e~,!:::r.:..:: = the pickup truck drove east April 'D. All are invited usa PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE Monday, Apri16 Ballroom B 8 to lOpm Student Center Press and Public Invited LiveonWIDB Featuring these usa Presidential Candidates: Chip Andenon•. Pres. Todd ROlen•••.. Pres. Steve Hatter..... Pres. Gary Shadid .. Pres. Jaleigh Jeffers .....V. P. Grell Lanen..••. y.P. Chris Lehman •.. Y.P. Gary Ivaska. ... y.P.
Cobra Party Maverick Party Penguin Party Universal Party ELECTION WED, APRIL 15 Ausa Unok..,..tuauStudent Orpni... tion Jrd floor, SNdcnt Center !t)6. )18t
Daily Egyptian. April 6. 1981. Page S HEALTH front Page 3
aware of the county ordinance build-up from plastic mats might enter the soup. As an requiring a health permit new where glasses and pitchers are example. Bloom said that if a C."'l'N5 WC)Il... S ,." .~ ... C).NT' with change of ownership. stored in the walk-in cooler." persGIl.was tct sneeze near seup PaO...... ~'N. The report said there WBS a that was only 120 degrees, the LYNDA D'AMICO Health cod~ violations at "large build-up of mold and bacteria from the sneeze would I'rl11tS """ .i~A""~5 ST"I:MENT UHTE. Village Inn Pizza Parlor in food debris" on a cooler door at remain in the soup. whereas the C.".~ND"~'. ILLlNO'" cluded the discovery of "rodent the food preparation area. bacteria would not survive the "AN ,,"
With l'arh sucressh't' lhsaster, J .... tt...... c .... 'h· .\lan Mullp\" Tess dressps in darker clothing. Starl "rilPr - Tht' spltings t'arly in the mO\'ie art' done during bright, early Homan I'ulanski"s lat~t rilm, CReviewQ mornings or during brilliant ··Tl'ss'" IS the kind of artsy, suns('ts. As events in Tess' lile Iflt('IIt'ctU .. I movit' that an ·r"ss. slarring ~ala!l!lia Kin!lki gt't progrt'ssivt'ly darker. so .tudlenl'e llIust lullv immerse and .'pll'r .'irlh, dirt'dt'd b,· does the weatht'r. tht'm:-;t'lv{'S In 10 pnJoy the full ""man '-"Ianski, .'ox Easlgale:, Combine complex nuances Sl'Opt' 01 the film. nl',it'''t'r's Raling: 3 slar!l U like that With tht' deliberate l'Iol'kin~ in al just under .. tars top!l), pace 01 the film, and it is no threc hours, "Tess" is the ideal l'urpist' thai Ihe audience must t~ pl" 01 aili<"s him. The acting get Invoh't'd With lhe charac IS l'xl't'llenl, the photography treat T('ss, tl'rs 10 appreciate the story and ,'xquisite, s~·mbolism is plen IdJOsyncrasil'S like these just kl'ep lrom being bort'd. There tiful and thp movie has add ,I s,'nst'uf ironv to tht' film. arl' no adion sequenl'f.'S in the ~()nll'thing to say. Also, the pa~ Tl'SS. pl'llipd b~: :\astassia movie. so the film must kl'l'p IS ueltlwrale, giving the !\1II.... kl. IS tht' stunning young momenlum through the acting iludlence time to think over "lone, It is a great credit to \\hat the rilm is saying, 1aan~~~~~~i!t:r re,:~f~~,!,~~~ those im'olvt'd with "Tl'SS" that Polanski has taken a daring desc~nded from a wt'll-to-do thev could make the film work SuEntOrta "ll'P in making a film that IS family. on ihe strength of spoken lines. part of a \'ery small minority of Again.... t her will, Tess' father dirt'Ction and some of the most CBAFl'SHOP 1I1l1\'ies thai doesn't rely on the sends ht'r as a lure to win the beautiful cinl'matography ('\·er. 453,3636 usually sUpt'rficial lools of ~x, la\'or of a family that has SiliCt' Still. this lack of action is a \ IOlence or lots of actIOn bought their family's title, flaw that keeps the film from st'quelK"eS 10 lure the audience. While there. Tess meets Alec. a being great. There is a tendency "Tess" works because it is member of the related family. to get bored waiting for the next New Selection of good, thoughtful drama, U you Alec, played by Leigh Lawson, big momt'nt in the film, The craveaclion, don't go to "Tess" is the true villain of the film "'ho slow pace just lulls the Wooden Toy Puzzles and ('xpecling 10 SE't' it, one night rapes Tess in a woods, audience. Aftt'r three hours of There are some interesting Tess returns to the farm and deep drama. one truly fet'ls like Fine Stoneware Pottery aspecls 10 "Tess" when you bears Alt'c's child. The child he has spent a night at the l'onsider Polanski is the movies, director. Une or theSt' IS found ~~:!t~~~lre:!~r th:~a~:~~; Still, "Tess" is a monument m the plol. which is about how a other work. There she meets to the talents of those involved; Gift Giving ;n \oung, naive woman IS taken Angel. whom she marries. But they worked with a deliberate ;Idvantage of by the men in her m kl'eping with the film. their and deep subject that doesn't hit' I{lghl th('re you have an happy life together doesn't last always transfer well to film, a Special Way intriguing paradox when you long. Most of the fault for this fo:,'en if "Tess" is not your type l'onsider that Polanski len the misery is laid on Angel. of film. one has to respect the Handmade 'tems l nitl'ti Slall'S in 1!I78 to escape I\l. Interesting and complex as people involvt'd for daring to ('harges ~t,'mming from sexual Ihis plot is, it is the acting which make it_ mtl'rcourse With a 13-year-old. ~IVes IheSt' events their stark· ,\nolhl'r l)aradox is that the impact. men in this film are portrayed Polanski also uSt'S svmbolism in il \"l'n unfavorable fashion t'!fel'lIvely to accentuate the Ihroul!h'lh,' cruel ways they \\lIrspning moods in Tess' life. BR()IAIN& COL~BO Royal fiancee '. kin become •.. - ... ,...... ( -c V a major British·tour;'ttour CAN'T BEAT In LONDON lAP) - Americans first mooted two years ago." .KEN\NDDD are lining up for Britain's lat~t Miss Cartland said in a Ouallty receivers tourist attraction - lunch WIth telephone interview from her the t:arl of Spencer. father of 400-acre home at Potters Bar. at Brown & Colombo price.' Prince Charles' fiancee Lady 15 miles north of London, Diana, and tea with her step "I wasn't very interested at ,1(.7~O ... KR720_ grandmother. best ,selli ng first as I'm very busy, But I romantic novelist Barbara agra-d because the tourists are IT···U.-'.' -I Cartland. l'oming by (state-owned. J _ c.:=:: ,-a"£ :'tliss Cartland. is. whose British Airways. and • 'm very I ...... e ••• (). t~r>·.'nl more than JOO romantic novels patriotic, • 60 watts RMS Per Channel • .to watts RMS Per Channel have sold \00 million copies "I'll just be having the around the world. says she Americans to tea. so that won't • .02% Distortion (THO) • .03% Distortion (THO) devised the tours with a New be so bad." said Miss Cartland. • Digital AM & FM readout Reg_ $349_00 Sale 'ID•• York travel firm before whose daughter. Raine. is the Charlt'S. 32. heir to the British second wife of the Earl of Reg. $5ot9.95 Sale 'N.• throne. and Lady Diana. 19. Spencer and Lady Diana's announced their engagement stepmother_ "My daughter and SA'.aAM-I~ "'eb,24. son-in-law have a much bigger "We're getting a lot of stick place. and the tourists will ahout it now, but the idea was lU Item of the Week ...... I ... _.I ... .".IAA ... nl~n.dPizza ....._ ...... ____ • r······················,.··_··················. : nil" l:rus. Of ~101r.," r"J'I'tI' 1"'...... all.! J(t1 S~ II' off 3 • • fer .... J\u\ .111\ K"'"1, Iat]IlL' or mO!doum _l1n~1131 • Spring Dresses • 1CI1l11.SI"loff~!;a'1ll'otSII .. off~llIftbum_paza •• T1unI:tmlor~'-lbPf'ef"':aaandJllllhtnnl>mallrr _ • I'Mn1Ilhts rouf"'l' wlIh ~ chod \01 r.dll! .... 11, ~ ....lilt OI\W paza...m ~ num/ltr oIlOpp1~, Ior'l'!< • (one & two piece, solids and prints) • Olhrr oIIK • • I'refnIrha COUpon ...m ItIII5I chft:tI :o.oc r.dod WIllI ~ • _ r.xJ'lr...... dlIr ....., #0 • • IMhrrolftr - #D • • ~ •• F.'P"';J!"",dOIIt ....., w:t- '20- . ·: -nt __ • .-: : -nt __ • .: orig $27 .00-$36,00 .",." r~1Dn...... • ':c." ~ ",. &•••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• c;you~cfthtf1bings]tJrflgve.. 1'" I. Mel.. St. .,7.u1l ..... '--t.t./_.... ' ..... II7-MM -...-....., ___ "'·,..1 112I! ..... " .../HerrI .. to-11M '"... t Met ../ ....,,. .. tort m.ll" ...... ,rPWO: ... Jl .... .,.,.." ...... 1 •••••••" ••••••• " ..... ,..Ir .. ~ -:r.,,," Daily Egyptian. April &. 1981. Pa~ ~' ' Cody band not couih, but very lively, bouncy By Red Smith "~ntenaia.. ent Editor The Commander Cody Band is not the most couth, exacting or polished rock'n'roll act aroond, but it is lively, bouncy and tremendously energetic. The Commander himself is in a constant frenzied state, ~ prancing around the stage, swinging microphone stands, We Special Order Books sliding behind his grand piano and giving the audience all the energy he's got. In short, Commander Cody is Over 1 Million Available just out to have some fun. IDS. ILL The heavy-5et keyboardist brought his rowdy six-piece band to Shryock Auditorium Saturday night for a 9O-minute set of boogie-woogie piano and old time rock'n·roll. The Roadside Band. a popular ~~: i!il~a~t~~'eTt~::d~: southern sound that much of the 700 in attendance passed up in favor of an extra smoke out doors. Geor~'e Frayn~. who took the name Commander Cody from a comic book, is best known for his work with the Lost Planet Airmen and for his ditty, "Hot Rod Lincoln." a country cult Commander Cody relall" in his dre!lsiDg room prior to his COIICert favorite. at Shryec:k AudiloriD... ('oily played before. crowd 01 alMlat 7. "I was just the fiano player Saturday ni"ht. with the LPA unti that song." Fr.. yne said as he sipped a beer" weeks:' chestra pits and falling off backstage prior to the show. "I Frayne's breakneck music pianos across the nation," didn't sing lead then. but I could ar.d voice lead to his en Frayne said. "With Arista, I sing fast." thusiastic stage prancing. But lost control 01 my music. The That's an understatement. the keyboardist suffered a producers took over. And the Frayne's voice. even in a slipped disk in his back a few insura~ never got settled. ,. conversational tone, is frantic. years ago, which limited his Fra~ne's new group, witb Hours before the show. he concert theatrics. Financial lead guitarist Bill Kircban, the couldn't sit down. preferring to bassles stemming from in lone survivor from tbe Lost pace the floor and babble in surance claims (rom the injury Planet Airmen, featured songs cessantly. led to a broken contract with from its new German release. "It must be a 'bad karma'" Arista Records, leaving Frayne "Lose It Tonile." throughout Frayne said. apologizing for his without a label. the show. but the most wired state. "I've had too much "My bad back is a result of sleep; four hours in the last two creaming my body into or- See COpy pag. , \.. -~ WARNERS B 2 { Ge~1&ee. \. Now, when you buy two of some of your ",. faVOrite Warner's styles, you'll get another ' one free It includes 20 specially selected Billiards Parlour Warner's styles in all. Hurry in, this offer \.'.. l;7;''''.- expires on May 2.1981. Special ~,~ , CANADIAN CLUB 75C Jl. 1 Open lOAM Page 11, Daily Egyptian. April 6. ~981 CODY froID Page 8 recognition was saved for his the road." Frayne said. "We were the band's focal points. older tunes. dropped the fiddle, but kept the The band was generally Silly songs are Commander steel. It's not Commander Cody sloppy on somt numbers; but Cody's trademark and he without steel. The new stuff we the lack of preciSion added'8 bit .~~:-~ ~""~ ... -"'" played lots of them. "Two do is all mine. It·s more of a to the honky·tonk barroom feel Triple Cheeseburgers." "Down personal trip. this style of music creates. To Seeds and Stems Again." "Plus. we've dropped all our Most of the 20 songs played "Smoke That Cigarette." "Lost truck driving music. Truck were in the same genre-boogie In t~ Ozone" and a song about drivers a~ a drag in general." woogie piano from Frayne. TIE IOU MID steahng beer from the 7·Eleven Frayne said. "One tried to run rockabilly guitar from Kirchan store were the most popular. right over the top of me once and just enough sax to add some 4 ...... Frayne remembers those and since then I've quit singing other melody. s..- songs from his heyday ar... about 'em." ...... recalls the time he headlined •. Although the group has Frayne. holder of a master's 1.15 Ut 1M show with Earth. Wind and Fire Frayne's stage name tagged to degree in fine arts from a.- ... and the Eagles. Rut times have it. the individual members all ~lichigan 'and a published ---- 1.31 5 •• ,.. changed. Frayne:.s no longer a had time on stage to display ... acrylic painter. thinks he'lI 1.31 5•• ,.. ,.. big dra" and the economy has their talents. Each member had continue stomping across ...... ---- 1.31 ,. , ,.. hit him. He is touring with what a vocal and instrumental solo stages for some time...... he says is the smallest band during the set. Particularly "I've always wanted to be a v...... US UI ,. .,. possible-six members- impressive was drummer Tony rock'n'roll singer." Frayne ... lAS 5. U .. instead of the larger group he Johnson, who sang a minor hit said of his first real solo at· ...... -...- ... used to travel with. he wrote, "Midnight In tempt. "I'm gelting better ..... ,...... 1.55 ...... "In concert, we play about 50 Mem ph is." K irc han's every I wouJd have to quit II" percent old stuff, but I can't rockabilly guitar and Steve by nowdar' i I didn't think I couJd -....-...... afford as many instruments on Mackay's funky saxophone still make it." ...... 1.31 5.. , ,...... ,...... Authorities probe consumer group ...... 0.- US 5.JI ,.,...... 1.31 5.. ,.. ... ~ I.- s.- 1M CHICAGO lAP) said one state official who aslled draws more than $1 million ...... Authorities are investiptilll not to be identified. "PeOf»le from Chicago-area subscribers. one of Illinois' largest and moat have been complainiDl that It'S However, the Tribune said it ADDIIIOlIfAL respected consumer activist like an automobile dealer who learned of complaints from CSO ...... 'S groups for allegedly misleadinl uses a bait-and-switch tactic. members, current and former consumers who boulbt They get them in. sign them uP. employees and board members. -..-...... memberships in its prepaid but when theY need somethiDl it and investiptors. E-. a.- .31 I.. I" 2M legal plan. a published report costs more than they thought." Mike Barr, a former CSO ...... 25 I" ... 2.11 says. The Illinois Public Action emplr~'ee, said he was told not c..s,.tIe.T...... ASIC. a.,.,.... The Chicalo Tribune Council, a statewide non·profit to tell customers about extra reported in Swlday's edi~ coalition of consumer and labor charges and was fired for -.SIW...... &5 that allelations of improper groups formed in 1975, prolestiDl the practice. "They I.""",",-,-a-, ...... and unethical practices by die promotes citizens' rights in told \IS about a sales strate&Y Consumer Services eoerlY, utility. tax and em called 'sellinl by confusion,'" _a.--I5e .... Orlanization prompted •• ployment matters. The often he said. "You talk, talk, talk DIUYEIIT BOOIS inquiry by the Chicago Bar vocal organization sprouted the until they (customers) don't Association, the Illinois At CSO in 1978 to raise n\Olin for understand a lhiq." .....,-...... ,....•...•.. 5tII ...... u..... torney General's office. the its causes and give CUlItoinen ...... ,-....., •.•••...•..•.5tII ...... state Supreme Court's low-eost legal services thnJugh The Tribune said its con disciplinary commission and mass advertisiDl. sumer line as weD as that of ...., ...... Some clients have said they Chicalo radio station WIND the Better Business Bureau. ~ "Many serious questions have saved money and received AM have received complaints have been raised about CSO." good service fnm CSO, whicb about CSO. ,-.,. 1w..1...... ,.. RE-ELECT TRUSTEE ROBERT u1lO8" KELUY GERALD COMPTION Township Supenrl...... 5,....on~ cW. TownIhip --.t. ,... NIIIIy KELLEY·Resict.nt for 30 ..,_",..... u.s. Veteran, ...... at Car ~ Att.ndad SIU. 0wn bondale High School, ed I operated Wides Ser· DIMOCIIATIC TOWNSHIP OfFICEIIS ...... of .. lfAlNEA. vice Station I Weswn ~ __ anw.tElm HAVE GIVEN YOU. the faxpoyers Auto Store in COfbondoIe. Str-.t with hia ... Nanty *a.owa TAX&Tox levy lost year was the Sale Rep. for S~ WoT· .....2yaungdlillhn. .... Cotp.• ~of lowest in six years. The rote for next year General SfaNs I Surplus Propertv at SIU for 10 years. is even lower. u.s. Mawr ~ ...... UIn CUt...... JOHN HOLMES MalanicLodp. -'0... ~four,.... wm *1ItTa IlOADS-Estoblished a plan to • _ ~ ...... , la...... c..tIandaIIIt. grade township roads-over 3) miles have ~~~~"::~ from 51\1. Ii- J. '--'oiIedandsNpp.l VIRGINIA DREHER n!Idgr of UpwGd 80und tIT""'" Program at SIU, FonnerIy * ....8 •• _ ~tiwe bidding -'teel for Illinois State Office of Ecanomic Tow..... lp !-I~.rk_ Oppcwtunity, U.S. Air Force Veteran...... in~Sl80.000""" four years. This has meant lowerin"'"" taxes to DREHER· Resident for ,. ',.,'. ,.. ' .. rears. s.cr.tarioI. public , OtARLES LEMING residents. relations. and office man- , ~..perience. Jack. " son County Mental Health ~. 5IIMIdbordaIe tour Township onIoord. CcIr· . Board, heollh-care ~ . nISident for 28~ years. HIa' . inutor. adopt."" agency j ~ II' M.S. cfe9r- from SIU. ~. Four yean TOWNS*' aBIC. Updated hconh teaches at Carbondale . ~ I Procedures. High Sdtool. member of .. c.tIondaIe Citizens Adv~ Committee and ... VEIMU. lROOIJJIOIiiH Knights of Columbus. lEMING 1ive5 on ()wens Sn.t. .. Provided Fire protection far ruraI ___ HI.hway Comml.loner aARA~ • ModIImiMd Townsilip CIertl', ...... k counting System. BlOODWORTH-has been a resident of Carbondale completing wcond re.-m -Given"'puWic ..cn:lrI.pa "'T~ for_otOyears. He_ on Carbondale Township ship~_ Boord. Social wortt_ at I., ed I opetUtIId IIoodwarth Molars on Nor1h Illinois Jock~ County Mental !'-b ll,an...... " Health Center for 16 years. on CoItIondaIe PIon VOlE DEMOCRATiC 0 Navy --a is U.S. VetenIn. Cornmiuion and Cililens Advisory Committee and His in,...t in ... com w-. Center 1JoGrd. Resident for 22 years. VOlE DEMOCRATIC mvnity include Ia, Scouts. Eiils i:iuD : ':.~.'!! IIoodworth is campIeting 0"",-tIInn _ fMiHWAY TUESDAY. APRIL 7.1.81 COMMISStONat. He lives at Rou.... Cart.ondole. Pwillfor .. C...... O"- ;:tC_i_. '_lill",l", .. - --, Narrow aisles, high shelves problents for disabled buyers SU8MARINE SANl)WlCHES '01&'-''--- '" . r.a ~ -..J.I':~. Bv Pel«' Kllftht said. if I can pay for it." This coupon worth .hirty-fiv. - . scaff Writer Aisles and cht'ckouts in stores Disabled persons using c.nts towards .... purchas. of -- are too narrow for wheekhair cht'cks encounter more trouble I shoppers. \'t'nclauskas said. than otb('r persons. \'('n· ~~S:I~I~:~~~~r;i:!Sc:~: Boxes and other objects often clauskas said. t:mployet>s don't I any,:::::;::. 35. off counter problems as consumers clutter the aisles. he added. always belit've the disabl('d because store areas aren't turning store areas into mazes, have a "alid checking account properly arranged and em· Grocer... store mt'rchandise is or should be purchasing some .J ,'" ployees often treat disabled located too high on shelves for items at all. he said. jjf) i1iJ1JJ j#Xt~~u~ palroos as children, a disabled wheelchair patrons. making Venclauskas. who does all his SIU-C student said. labels hard to read and items shopping without an attendant. . __ C:~) w______Arunas "Arnie" \'en· difficult to reach. he Sdid. said. for example. that he must =. c1auskas. a senior In The more disabled a shopper sign his checks with an "X." rebabilitation advot:dc;. in looks. the harder it is to get which is orten taken as a joke by I formally acting as a ~esman treated like an adult. \'en cashit'rs. (or other disabled shoppers, clauskas said. Clerks orten In addition, wheelchair voiced concern o·'er special treat the disabled as children. ramps into businesses are often students' coosumer troubles to he added. located in hard to find places, help celebrate • '[ 'isabilities Some store employees Venclauskas said. And the I Awareness Program" on mumble to patrons with hearing inside phYSical arrangement of campus this week and last. impairments. be said, Or they some stores keeps the disabled Store clerks are often shocked wiD sometimd "talk over your from entering at all for fear of at tbe disabled trying to pur head," he continued. chase items for themselves. Generally. store clerks don't ~~f.~~~~n:~~itb the I Venclauskas. who needs a often take the time to properly "enclauskas admitted that wheelchair to get around. said deal witb patrons having "there are always going to be at his Warren HaU dt-: mitory communication disabililties. problems. .. but store owners room, Altbough disablt'd said \'enclauskas. who bas a using common sense could palroos produce proper funds spt'eCh impediment. solve many of the difficultif'S for items like anyone else. as "Some people don't want to w!jen dealing with disabled shoppers. they are not always be bothered with me." he said. consumers. v~ offof.11 taken seriously by c1t'rks. he "but I can have anything I want 14K go.d dial...... ella ...... Disabled need placement help, .t fjJon~$~ career planning director says By P~te Kllftht Idt'us said. '''nIe stream must placement is needed. he added, s...ff Writer first be created," Valerie Brew, associate Mainstreaming, includinl the director of handicapped Four-year colleges and disabled in regular job placement at SIU-C's career ...IUCY universities graduating more placement services, treats center. said she did a survey than 20 handicapped students a graduating bandicaps too and found IN percent of Midwest year shouJd have a special job ligbtly. he said. wben much college placement centers placement service. and schools time and effort is needed to believed there should be special graduating under 20 disabled initially place a disabled programs for the disabled. Robert "Bob" Kelly students annually should at gl"aduate in a job. IdeaUy. a placement director least have a special placement Mainstrt'aming the disabled for disabled graduates should director. said Harvey Ideus. can take place after a graduate be a handicapped. l"eSCIUn:efui ....t ...... In Carlton.... director of the SIU-C Career has secured bis first job. ldeus and committed person, ldeus Planning and Plact'ment said. Until then. speCialized said. Township In the ....t four yean? Center, (deus. speaking in the Student Center Thursday as part of "Disabilities Awareness Program" on campus this week .. Provided full· time rural and last. said that on a national fire protection to areas level. there are few specialized outside city limits. - placement services for disabled graduates. and the staff of most regular ,'areer centers are afraid to deal with the han dicapped, .... ~ "i hope m<>st colleges and universities will not hide behind .. Funded outside agencies Open 9am-7pm Mon-Fri the word ·mainstreaming."· •• Aeon, Youth Service Bureau and others. _;;II: .. Provided an open and e American...... ,Hour Tap responsive township 11:'" government. .,( "DUm 11." PITCH ... 7,...... AIU • ,.JACK DANIILS ...... c...... '54 WILD IUIIKIY ... On Special Ca, ...... All Day Ie Night .....S ...... , .... SCREWDRIVERS y_a...... T ... ' ..... 7 Att."-PItY Hour 70~ SH ..... Paid for byCitiuns'or K.n.,. 12.75 Pitchers Geto...... Kelley, '_reo lit. 6. edDie Page 10. Daily e;gyptlan. April 6. 1981 ~ftttftl ft~Dt:f'5 This week's lunch special .-a...... - .. wjth egg roll and fried rice ,2.61 or LUNCHEON aU"R ".21 Ito' 'IV Main·] doors ea&l 01 True Value Hardware :'I.had,li., Sh"PPIllq (''''ller c,2112XIJ sc.ff photo Ity s-u. P_I sc.ff S(t. G.ry Sad.... ha'&I .is _it daring w.r ROTC ... M.rtn. pl... IncIft'I.... c_ P"~ e.en:iIes ...r N_ ...... SlId .... is _ml!.n .he p.rdclp.leII ill &he eun:iIes ••• f~ C..... J B. :In Batla.'" I•• 'n'antry. Sa.rday. ••• II ...... N...... Gunl. SIU'(: Air Feree Chicago has 700,000 registered guns CHICAGO lAP. - MOft than But Figlioli rejects tba, ratio go:' Lyons said. "A stereo or .00.000 weapons a~ registered and says eoven thougb most of ~Ieovision might get $10 or $2D in the city and nearly» pen:ent the guns in the city ar~ on the street but a good of thrill are haudpns --.gil regist~ ''}our guess is as AmerM:an handgun can br sold •• to pl'Ondr 2ID military diYisions fur- S25 to $1:5." lIP added. II good as mine:' Thougb the esad IIIIIIlbel' aI • wIth 5IDaIJ-arms 1ft. says thr H_~y~. Frank DeBoni. h~ad ef Cbitago"s Guo assislaat Cook C.mtY state's gilDS stol~D in Chicago is not RegJstrat*a raiL all...,.. sui thr l-tO-3 nbo "-n. thr Illinois DepaI1menI SgL Tony Filfioli. superYisor may br aa:un~ if it indudes ef Law Enfon:~m_t. which of tbe gUD division. says tb~ the guns ..... by raidrnts aI lists more tban one millioa registered ~ IIUIDber Chicago's subIa1Js. wbidI bave -actiYe" registft'ed owners in mOft tban •.-. DO ~tion laws. the slat~. reports more than Police 511, aaadIer ItO pas In 1971. 501 Pft'SOIIS _~re 11.608 gUDS stol_ in 19a are re&istered ~very da, in kJlIed by firearms in Cbicago. statewide - ii,lll bandguns. Chicago and nery year since In 1!r.9. SoI3 were slain with 2.341 rifles. 3.29& sbolguns. 531 ~~J.. ~ ..... 1971. 20.000 new pistols. guns. military weapons and rewlvers. ru.es and sbcItpIIs The problem .nth the numbel' others. have been added to the lists.. of guns in the city and suburbs ~aIsoestima~ there are is in thrir safek_ping. says fi~~ unregisteftd guns for every D!puIy Puiice SuperildeftdeDt ~ po - _bidl would Thomas J. Lyuns. giv~ Chicago anotbet 3.ii millioa "1lbru a burglar fmlls a gun guns. in a hause. you can expect it to Mmt SlUdenIS .-the summet' to Cd in bener financial shape for the ned Khooi year. Some eet into aood physical shape at the __ tillJe. And a few Ft a head scan on their futures. We·re Army ROTC. And we oller yt1U six wecks of hard work this summer which will help yo. in all three ...... _ ... financial~. With $510 plus free nJOIII and boanI. With from $2000 to $5000 -.e durina yt1Ur ned two yean of c:oIlqe. And with OI'POftUIlitia for full-tuition Kholanhips. _physically. With a rqular conditionina Khcdule and c:hallenpna outdoor ac:tivitia like rappellina and marillna_hip• •.. for your future. With lcacknhip c.pericnc:es and DeW .If-c:oafidenc:e. With a c:hance 10 cam an Anny officer's c:omaaiaiGft while yt1U caatimIe your c:t-n c:oIlcac IIUdics. And with additional job opportunitia. pelt time in the Anny Raene of National Guard. or full tiIac 011 Kthe duty aftcr ...... tion. 1U,....1IIIIIID£r'" ftpe ~. .\nIIY for AmIy ROIC ~ ...... ttainmc. And bqin your future _ aD AnDy officer. Yf • April 22 8:00 p.m. fGr _ it...... c.a 45~5786. 01' ¥iIit .. in the ~ of AnDy ~ Sc:ienc:c. BI. T -40.1oc:atcd between fancr Hall and Morris Library .... p_ 1. Jt Dally EgyptJaD. Apri16. \\161. Page 11 ...... HOU$Il'" ...... OIIvl M'Wtl13·11 HfttHovte Oft"""""'" ktn9- ....'" ...,... "" C'Gl'l'f'llUftt"" for ~ _ott. behovoaral ~ OI'd~"""""whc""",,,,,,,,,~C~'tnC'.I91'Dhn~ c."" by ...... «w ...... ,.w", ...... ".~_,...ou ...... tIt ...... , .... tar .... .".,...... , ·~= I Mouteto .... Mf'Mft _t,. j~, ...... ,.tte ~ _c~'" ...... yf!vc.tGld ... eHOI .. lO ...... h .... ,..ap'.tp,-10I"""90...... ~.ft .... c:~.... Of'd.-oe"...,....,aJ "..,...,tWlHauW r...r ...... t!tI apr•• 13-17 HIM WouM boord"""""", 0IId ,taH "'"" .. maIIl"'9 ...... c... 10 1OIic.'~'""'- ... ~ ..... DI_•. deduciI~~"oreClWOl ..... , ...... 1210 SubM: .. 0bt"9~ ..H.I ...... , .,., ...... oduoI "0 a,,,,,w o ...... _"'",JO r-v-."v II! a...... 1\-.,.. of (0-"""'"."" 'UIIOOf"~."-W 1vt" a .. ~f\Oftt 01 hctu .. ~ ,,-,, ~.,rftI""- food~"".MNICM M 'or ...... ~ ~,...".,_"'.JI't AdIf~,....tro .... l ... oIc...... ~who,...._ "...dH.lttfav.M 'Your ~,...a."td ... ~~ ON APRIL 7. 1.. 1 VOTE 'OR GOOD GOVERNMENT FOIl CAftONDAU TOWNSHIP VOtE SIaff P..... y M .... Si... Tony Esposito.of WTAO,ee.ter. senN .s J_. u.e ReY. a..rln Watldas .nd M.U m..... tor for • ...ee .menl Cl&y C__ if COlliWI'. W...... y nilld. e...... ,'" P ••• M.a...... ArdIie X REPUBLICAN Carbondale polls set for election FOR SUPERVISOR: The following is a list of Chatauqua is closed. approach 1101 S. Wall St.: Carbondak: 22. Carbondale polling places for polling place by Glenview); Newman Center. 715 S. the consoridated general Carbondale 15. Parrish School. Washington: Carbondale 23. ~ B. JOE BARRINGER electiro to !Ie held Tuesday. The Parrish Lane; Carbondale 16. Grinnell Hall. SIU-C campus: polling places wiD be open from Western Heights Christian Carbondale 24. Evergreen 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. City Council. Church. West Old Rt. 13. Terrace. SlU-C campus. FOR CLERK: Park District and Township Carbondale 17. Eve's Fitness Carbondale 25. Lentz Hall. officers wiD be elected. Center, Hwy 51 North «next to SIU-C Campus; Carbondale 26. Carbondale I. Thomas Arnold's Market).: Car St. Frances Xavier HaD. West 1&1 PAT TINDALL School. 1106 N. WaD; Carbondale bondale 18. C.C.H.S. East. 1301 Glendale School. Rt. 51 North. 2. Carbondale Community E. Walnut; Carbondale 19 and Center. 607 E. College; Car 20. Lakeland School. Giant City • Denotes a polling place that FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER: bondale 3. high rise. corner of Blacktop. has been changed since the South Marion and East Walnut; Carbondale 21. WilsGn Hall. primary elections in February. Carbondale 4. Community ~ RALPH R. RICHART Center. public housing. North Marion and East oak. Council mayget energy plan Carbondale 5. Eurma C. FOR TAX ASSESSOR: Hayes Center. 441 E. Willow By Melody Ca.k prod'lced by a 22-member St.; Carbondale 6 and 7. First Staff Writer group of community and Assembly of God Church, University representatives. is r&l JOHN RANDALL PARRISH basement, corner of Almond Carbondale may pin specific: to improve Carbondale's and Willow streets. north en guidelines to be followed when energy efficiency and self trance; Carbondale a. Park making energy-related P.JIicies reliance througb public FOR TRUSTEES: District Building (formerly with the expected addition of education. incentives and. as a E.T. Simonds), 1212 W. Main. the Energy .... utures Task Force last resort. mandated action. Carbondale 9, C.C.H.S. report to the "Goals for Car )g EVELYN R. ENGELKING Central High Gym. West High bondale." the document which Overall objectives of the plan Street; Carbondale 10. St. the City Council refers to when include increasing conservation Frances Xavier Hall. West making policy decisions. and recycling efforts. ~ NELSON R. GILMAN Walnul St.; Carbondale 11. The plan. a compilation of producing more energy through Carbondale Towers. 810 W. Mill about 100 ideas gathered at locally available resources and St. (small building between threelublic hearings. is u ""ing only cost-effective rg ATLAS LASTER, JR. towers).; Carbomlale 12, peete to be added to the methods to achieve these goals. Church of the Good • nepherd. "Environmental Protection and Robert Pauls. Carbondale ~ MAURINE S. OLSON Orchard Drive. Conservation" section of the energy coordinator. called the Carbondale 13 and 14. document at tt-e council plan "unique. strong and Poidfor by. Corbonda... ..,.,bIJcon T_hipConwnt_ Epiphany Lutheran Church. meeting Monday night. reflective of the interests of the Mcwy Nell ca-· T__ ,.ou'-III5,CarbondaIe. II~' 1501 W. Chatauqua. lif The main goal of the report. citizens." e-::~~~~~~-:-~f OPENING You' GAME t re ~elcome t APRIL 11th t to Wellness! t '81 CAROB VB. t WeUness Fair'S1 0 t Join representatives from the Rec t PHILLlE9 Center, Counseling Center, Touch t of Nature, Synergy, Dental Hy- t giene, ~ Club, The WeDness Cen- $PC pnwides roundtrip fnInIpor. t tB' cnl nne Fid oot tnv IeIth; I, tation and ~ MOting tick.t. t \ I ~ will b. -.. the SWInt c.ntar you~are! at 10'.31) a.m. and r-.ming at appna I APRIL 6th & 7th imately 7:30 p.m. $13.50 Includes everytftlng. • • Sign up --.3rd floor Student Center for rnar.1nfo call 536-3393 t ci~~- 7 ' 1SPONSORED BY SFC TlUlllELa I&: t L ~w~ ~:!""""'-' t ~-----...... ~~~~~~~~ "'Pale 12, Daily ElYptiP. April t. 1111 -----.. -~tivities-_ Monday's puzzle S"lukl SWIO!!f'r!! "(.r,·~sl~r /O("PS SII"I! Ol'~r dphlS CHICAGO lAP, In· ternallonal Harvester has hit ilnotht'r ~nag in its $4.7 billion dollar d('bt restructuring l:hiliPSP pxhihilioll dphls ,.,ill program. with a second bank ""pOi,' refusing to cooperate in the CHICAGO CAP) - The five banks. but they have plan elaborate Chinese exhibition decided to write off the loss The First :'\ational Bank of that swept through New York. rather than anger their ('ommt'rc(' of :'tiew Orleans filed Chicago and San Francisco last business partner - the 0Unese SUIt against Harvester in year incurred debts exceeding government. federal court in New Orleans. " million that may never be Left holding the bag are demanding repayment of a $3,5 paid. a published report sa)'5, dozens of small companies - million loan to Harvester's In its Sunday editions the caterers, Oorists and printers - credit subsidiary. An official of Chicago Tribune quoted un who did work for the exhibition the bank confirmed Friday that named sources as saying at but were never compensated. th(' suit had been filed, least half of the debt is owed to the newspaper said. r------~ lASTER BONNn PARADE AND CONTEST Saturday. April". 3:Mp.m. Let your imagination go wild and whip up the PreHiest, funniest. or most Original Easter Bonnet for our Easter Parade. Prizes are gift certificates worth S35., $20., and $10. and you'll have a chance too at the $50. Grand Prize. Just aeate your Easter wonder and bring it to University Mall on Saturdar, Jij"'IM~~ Apilla. -...... ,--1Iw __._ .... 111'_~ _"'l>9oa.-~EIOo-' e..,...... OI~ "'mNlJUICM""''''tarWlf''~C''''' -..d'II!ddIrl...."Tht.s.the~ ... ,~. and4ayoan_a-gerKInQ..., ...... Carrw ...... < ...' ...... ,...... ,...... ,.-...... IIIION S.\ T 10 9 ~UNDAY NOON 530 ...... -...... ,y ... . ----...... -: april .. Hl1. unwerslty mall CARBONDALE .... onIy.e:,,1 W. Meln ~ ~".II II ...... 11..., I ~----" ~------~-~! rtiUlt.. 4'H.. 1I~· "H~." .!~ .• 'L;J.~ 1973 RICHlAND. 12' " 60', central IIOYAL .INTALS 'Daily~ian :!~I ~~"1:~o~~. w:"~38,m~~ NALDER 3291. 535Mel27 Now ...... contrwcts .. CI.""" ... Inl.m.tla. R.t" snao _.M.... ---. m~~u~a,~J: cents per word UIIhenIty ~A1Ii~g.e:ll~Jh Sa~~~hJ n, .. .,... S- Two Days--·9 cents per word. per .... CMI.!II· shed. carpl'ted. air-conditiooed. ..0...... ' . '.11 1011 dafhl't't' or Four Days-- 8 cents per ~~nned, good ~d~Ae~ tIfIIcIeoocy .M • ...~&CANI ..I& Promp...... 1.~ ... word, per day .1U .1U ~'Iye thm Nine Days---7 cents per IOX45 TRAILER WITH 121112 ad .....0...... ~ • 1. •• daten thru Nineteen Days--6 cents ..J:.r' • dition. air, underpinned. storms, ..1- ...... 1ft .1. per word. per day. .,...... 1 •••• _ storalle building, on wooded lot. ,...1 ....- S29OO. 54.. 1416. 5188Ae1Jo1 18CI"L. 11•• 1 .... .1. .1U pe~~:a. ~M~r:. Days-5 cents --...,.~ .... 11... 1 .... .1" ...... ~ Miscellaneous TDKIAaI .". The Daily Egyptian. cannot IlE' ...... Sl'Y A!"JD SELL t:SED furniture ta...... responsible for' more than one Thru4-J.ll .....I ...... ~ day's incorrect insl"rtion. Ad :;;3 ~~~i~'::J.r.ider Web. =f~}, ...... ,contIItI ...... vl"rtisl"rs are rl"sponsible for & 149-1511 Parts Service OLYMPl'S OMIO with case. RCA ~~~.n~r~~ na;,;~i;:~I'r~} fh! color TV, 13" for sale. Call 457-7879 No~ adYE'rtiser which It'SSen thl" valUl' FOttEIGN CAR PARTS or Pyramids No. 320 C. 5J58Aft37 of tilE' ad,'ertiseml"nt will IlE' ad· 457... 22 TYPEWRITERS. SOl ELEC STERE ~~~~~tl~.f o~':r\'O~~i:gfoa~n:~i 529·1644 TRICS. new and u5l"d. Irwin \'Our ad: call 5.16-3.111 bf'fore 12:00 Tvpewrit(-r Exchange. I JOI !liorth noon for cancl"lIallon in thl" nl"xt Court. 1\1 arion. Opt'n :\fondav REPAIR .P.InMlNYI day's issue. Saturday. 1·993-2997. B521WAflJolt: GLO.ALAU'O AuIIo~""" NOW IIENTING fOil t5 Word 'Iinimom North on Hwy. 51 AM-FM. 8 TRACK cassette (across 'rom it1e train station) SUMMER & fALL 81·82 modular slereo wilh mobile SIU approv!ld for mi~~I"~~r"'ch~~~I"W~:~ft~~':r~~~ Carbondale sPf'akers. all in imilation wood I _homo," and up the ratl" apphcabll" for thl" numllE'r --,-'"--, ~ahlnel for only $5.19.90 or as low as Pet. & Supplies Featuring: of mst'rllons It :ars. Thl're Will ...... 57.00 a wet'k. Call Terrv 549-2107. EHicie"",". 2 &3 bd. • 8.'i5IlAfl27 • $l~ a;ov~~ 't~:al~o~ta~fl" t~ For Service DOIlER:\IA:'II Pl·PPI~:S. RED Split L.... I ap~ 'ro With nel'f'!'!'8rv~perwllrk A:' o 14. Paily Egyptian '981 '-41 .. 1-~" ~ ; r '. .,' FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, 11112 E. THREE NICE HOUSES for rent. NOWTAKING Near campus. Houses for :I. 4, and 9 Walnut. 1115 moothll:aeach, would people. If interested. please call '-r.'.11 =02nrro~~~. ;~~8¥rb'1~ 549-4513. 5643Bbl31 & ..... eo."-b 3 LARGE BEDROOM. close to Molln.Hom•• ."•• 1 & I ... AlI!TS. ~k~~~S:V:i::t7; ~~~::. " ...... c...-, 549-2832. 85578Bbl28 eon ..... No ...... otr.rM ... 2 BEDROOM. 1 block from !'eC. __ ...... MlIIBIfAU '-r.... ,Or .... =~~t~ monlh all~~b~ • 19101 .2 a.ctr- Anchcnd 11' tOU1II UNI¥RIItY 1 BEDROOM (,OUNT.RY duplex on • NaIy furnished. CarpeMd aJ·"" 2 acres. catlwdral ct'lllngs. sliding • Enerw Saving & Underpinr.t ~:s;et"'~~~~utes ea~~~ -laundromat Facilities SPRING IS Ht;RE~ Why lot - fIsMIIan EIatric • Natural Gas "mnvl'Up" 10 a new lUXury apt. 3 II fo: IJ ROOMS, BEGINNING WIth vour own washer " drvt'r. • Nice Qui.t & Clea" Se"i"9 di~hwasher and all the modt'rn ~M7~iB~d::!\s ~~. ~~~~~~ • Near Campus • Sorry No P.ts Accept.d :rlr~;~~t'! ~'r~ss~:~.I~~ I.ARGE 3 BEDROOM 1360 pel' month: v('ry modem 5 bedroom. 2 For m_lnfonncJtion or 10_ Warr"f~!l'l2a~ ~~~. f?:' a~ ...... '·I .. ~Iet. pninlment faculty and g~~Bal37 ::.:!!ih !5}~~~~ houst'. ::~~:J U ...... , ...... IlrSN APARTMENTS: !' ! ELECI' PAT TINDALL· Township '1 Clerk· Tuesday, Ap.ril7. 1981. Paid for b)' Don Tindan, Rt. 7, Car· SIlJ-e ~s,mmoh·C.~ I bond;ile, IL. 5332J128 STCDEST ALLSTARS 457·m2 I BIG MAC BUlWER needs help. JAMES KUHN ~:;_51~5It,~4. S:;, ~: JAMES HIGGINBOTHAM 1------.1EXPERT TYPING ON IBM 541, caU Derek at 100 E. Jacilson. JOSHUA NOTOWITZ :i~~~::r~~~.:::z SI30,OOO fllllning. 5582J129 JA)lESEGAN ----- VS ----- 9Il$-49!t3. 5509EI42 ::!.~~~l~:1r~n~:~l~ SIl,;-C ~A~E~d~, G yt!sN ~ :.~~rre:ll: :.c~uarter~~~ ADMI~ISTRATIOS 10 CELEBRITV ALLST.\RS r:~u~lit;a~~r.t':~~ BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT. ---- and ---__ EslJmates. CaD 54HJ91. M51EI33 ~l: '\'::: '.!ri~'s3The~~::t= SIU-E EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL 5&5555. 5600J131 STUDE~T ALLSTARS ~!r:Tananl~:..m:=la~:re~ MARVIN KLENAU. MODERATOR 5:30. 5530El34 ATO AU I NS Actheu...... BOOKKEEPING SERVICES. TONIGHT-7:30PM Reliable. Efficient. Experienced. & SALlS WA1CHOUIII Y. __ WSIU TV STATION ~':i~t:.oc!:r-~~l~~lf: Know ...... APRIL 12th, 1!181 indoor f\t'a ArouM ..... ABORTION.FINEST MEDICAL market. antique and craft sale. $10 eon.r.. . .-~ care. Immediate appointments. per table. Can Jan See at Ramada Inn, Carbondale, 54§.7311. "~"~Itt"~"~"~ . ••. B5OOtK1lt i:\~:'~~: S::5lt~ ~ .~ Page 16, Daily Egyptian, April 6. 1981 Hinckley's arrest in Nashville GRAND OPENING typical of airport procedures ()1~ B~~~!!~~i~School SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: Rv DoIorP!l A. Bardav and ballistics checks are run. She was arrested when her gun ,\ssociaIM PrP!lS Writer In Hinckley's case. "He was was picked up on an airport "-Ircut wll...... poo,Jet just a man ... going through the screening device, DeGeneste or Blow Dry NEW YORK lAP) - Just terminal. just an ordinary said. The Queens District At hours arter John Hinckley Jr. passenger. and then the torney's office released her in was tackled by Secret Service weapons showed up on the X- her own recognizance. .7.51 ...... " agents and charged with tl"}ing The federal anti-hijacking • Styling. Factals • Manicuring to kill President Reagan. L~rev ~~~~~n:;' N::~~il:u~r~ statute makes boarding an Tues., Thurs. 9AM-8PM Featuring: authorities identified him as the port's security. "Nothing about aircraft with intent to hijack a Wed. I Friday 9AM-5PM Skinetics Skin Care same John Hinckley who tried It appeared unusual at all." serious felony with penalties of _ Sotu,., IAM-SPM byLaMaur to board a plane in :'Iiashville. Last year, the Federal up to $10,000 in fines. 20 years 529-3621 Tenn., last October with thn-e Aviation Administration con in prison or both. handguns and 50 rounds of fiscated 2,022 firearms at According to Justice ammunition. airports - 1.8i8 of them han Department spokesman John Former President Jimmy dguns. As a result. authorities Russell, the government Carter was in Nashville the arrested l.031 people on usually does nol step in if the same day. weapons charges. The FBI did case involves pt"Ople who have Evebrows went up around the not know if federal charges valid permits to carry weapons, natIon when it was revealed were made. those who "have DO serious that Hinckley had been booked One of those arrested was a criminal records. and the J[jJI(j""~ on a misdemeanor charge in woman in her 70s from the circumstances surrounding the Nashville and released within Midwest who took a handgun to event are clearly extenuating in an hour on a 162.50 bond. :'Iiew York to protect herself. nature." But the fact is that federal 1IIIIIards authorities rarely bring ch~rges against individuals Miners picket infront who ~ttempt to board planes Enjoy one of our Lunch with ~oncealed firearms. leaving It up to local jurisdic Specials with a relaxing tions to prosecute. ofnon-union coalmine That's because many game of pooL ... violators have permits for the weapons in other states and are By Barry R.nfr•• union and the industry. not intent on hijacking the As8OCiaa.d Press Writer The pickets. who went on aircraft - or of assassinating strike with 160,000 other UMW Lb. Jumbo Oscar anyone, officials say. They may NAUGATUCK. W.Va. (AP) miners when their contract % also simply be moving gun - The pickets shivered in the expired March 'n. see a trend collections between states. or to pre-dawn darkness, talking toward non-union mines they MeyerAII_' jewelry dealers or antique softly with the line of stale fear threaten the union's collectors. Or they may want troopers as they watched the existence. UMW miners. who Frank, Pick I•• the guns for protection. road leading to the besieged once dominated the coalfields, "People come into New York non-union mine. now produce only about half of thinking it's the crime capital of "We don't care what it takes the nation's soft coal. & Chip. the world." said Capt. Henry - this is war," said a man who "This is one of the biggest DeGeneste, police commanding began bis slint picketing the mines in West Virginia. And it's officer at LaGuardia Airport. mine run by Marrowbone right in the middle of District 17 99C "If they're coming (rom Development Corp. about two and we can't have that," said Arizona, for example, where hours before. at 3 a.m. one picket. who like the others Hot Ham & a.... , it's legal to carry .t gun. they At the other' end of the roH. a interviewed Friday and might forget when leaving New few mine gua.- peered beck at Saturday, refused to identify Pldel... & Chips York thatitisn't legal here. TIle the pickets. wbo have Dum· himself. "We've just got to gun is detected when they go to beftd mcwe than 108 em same organia these mines." board the plane, they're in . days. "Tbey moved to ... this "TIle aperatan 8ft pltinc violation of FAA regulations place down. And tbat'. wbal m_ and ewerytbin, tbey and local laws and placed under tbey 8CCGlBplisbecl riPt .-To said ...... picUt. arrest. quick ...... uMI_ He did not "We contact both the FBI and want to be identified. FAA security people," he said. The mine in the heart of "Federal people decide through Mingo County, where the ~~say the UIIW .... =~ outlived its the U.S. attorney if they want to United Mine Workers was usefulness and.. now impedes take the arrest. Usually. it orlaniled amid bloody coal production at a time wben doesn't seem to bean attempt to wars, bas become a symbol of a demand for coal fiaally is hijack an aircraft and the feds new battle over the future of the ftVivinl· don't prosecute and we go with state charges." State laws regarding guns form a legal crazy quilt. And INVIIIONIMN'IAL INCOUIIIDI what happens to violators whose weapons are detected ~'1111"'" K ..tICOLOCtY) with airport screening devices varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. One person can be charged with a l1\isdemeanor TODAYI and face a smaU fine, Another iii,.., .. may face a felony charge with a hor;;o,,~ possible jail term and ,...... thousands of dollars in fines. In - all cases, weapons are seized GIlOCEIH ...... n •. · I RESTAURANT Open 7 Day, a Wee'" • I Open 1 Dav, a W&e'" ""on \ .... , •• \v,.. II 1! ;)...... Mo,,", \O~ 11' \\..1"" l' .. Lash loving Mascara Yours free with our precision cut this week only, $1" o.ilJ £&yptiaD. April .. 1.. , P-.e 17 Men netters win one, lose two at Oklahoma City tournament By Rod Furlow dry spell." Smith won all three of his SlaR Writft' 1be Salukis lost to Oklahoma. matches in the tournament. 6-3. and West Texas State. 6-3, Ampon won two. The other Men's tennis coach Dick before getting their tourney win Saluki singles wins came in the LeFevre expected the con over Kansas. 5-1. The doubles Kansas match in which Hooper. ditions at the Oklahoma City competition of the Kansas Filer. and Greif won along with Falafel Special Invitational to be unfavorable match was canceled because of Ampon and Smith. to the Salukis. but he didn't the weather and because it e".e,. expect 60 mph winds, couldn't have changed the LeFevre hopes his team can "The weather was outcome of the match. muster a winning record for its F...... ttc F.'afe. PI.t. '1." atrocious." LeFevre said after SIU-C did better in doubles regular season. which cosists of the cold and windy tourney held than in singles the first two eight more matches and ends Thursday through Saturday, matches. compilin, a 3-3 April'D_ "It's really hard to play in those doubles mark and gOing 3-9 in conditions... singles. "We'd like to take a winning The Salukis won the last of 1be Saluki doubles teams all record into the conference their three tourney matches, went 1-1. Two of the teams, Lito championships," LeFevre said. making their record H. Before Ampon and Steve Smith; and adding that SIU-C plays some the win. SIU-C had lost eight of Brian Stanley and David Filer. tough teams yet and that the its nine outdoor matches. the won against Oklahoma and _t real matter of concern is the win being a forfeit by Illinois to West Texas State. Guy Saluki {»erformance in the mltSfmrmn Chicago Circle. Hooper and John Greif lost to MissourI Valley Conference "We really needed that win." Oklahoma and won against tourney and the NCAA LeFevre said. "It broke a lonl( West Texas State. nationals. TRY OUR DELICIOUS Sox tie despite Luzinski's homer HOT FISH PLAnER INCLUDES: SAR-ASOTA, Fla. (AP) Toronto came back for two plavers when they sent out· Toronto left fielder AI Woods runs in the second off White Sox fielder Leo Sutherland to their 'robbed Ron Pruitt of a potential pitcher Britt Burns on two Edmonton farm team. HOI' FISH SANDWICH, game-winning grand slam walks and Barry BonneWs The White Sox also sent home run in the 13th inning single. shortstop Mike Wolf back to sa. OR SALAD Ate Sunday as the Blue Jays and The White Sox Sunday Chicago to have his injured White Sox battled to a 5-5 tie. trimmed their roster to 30 right knee examined. Woods reached over the left field fence to catch Pruitfs long ny off relief pitcher Mike Willis BR £AKFAST SPECIAL for the final oul of the inning. The Blue Jays, trailing 5-4 in Monday-Friday the ninth inning, senl the game Saturday. Sunday into extra innings on Ernie Whitt's two-out double off Ed 21GGS. HASH IIIIOWNS. TOAST. HAM Farmer that scored Lloyd Moseby from first base. tt." Greg Luzinski's two-run ..SCUllS W/SAUSAGE GRAVY 11111. MAIN homer in the first inning helped CA.... AU.IL the White Sox to a 3~ lead. It was Luzinski's first homer of Offer Good'1.1' "·6 throu h "·12 the spring. IF QJR FRIEND WENT OUT AND ATE ASIX Ata< OF GREEN BEANS EVERY t«iHT VOJJ) YOU TALK TO tIM OR HER .... .., Page 18, Daily Egyptian. April 6. 11111 Lady netters not disappointed PLAZA GRILL ~ with eighth-place finish • ...IIy ...... ' ...... Iy I"nch ' ...... 1. Bv Scott Stahm~r plact'd aht'ad of Mississippi arm is really glvmg her • ',,111...... t ...... sPorts Editor State, Alabama-Birmingham. problt'ms. That's a shame, • Ice a..m ..I ...... Vanderbilt and Millsaps. because she's been playing so ].ady Saluki tennis Coach "Wt' could have picked up well and this is her senior .Judy Auld knows how it feels to mo:-e points:' Auld said. "We year." ..... 2". finish last in the Southern drew a lot of Alabama plavers Collegiate Tournament. so she right off the bat. But we -had On the way to Mississippi, the wasn't disappointed after h"r some good individual per Salukis played Memphis State. team finished eighth out of thl.. formances." 12 teams competing this year in The Lady Tigers, who defeated ,;\;0. I singles playt'r Lisa SIt.:-C in the fall of 1979. last that meet. "arrem and the No.2 doubles spring and last fall, made it four "1 think we finished about tE-am of Debbie Martin and in a row with a 6-3 victory. The where I expected." Auld said Stacy Sherman compiled the defeat dropped the Salukis' after the tournament. held best records for the Salukis. dual-match record to 10-3. Friday and Saturday in Warrem was 2-2. while Martin Columbus. Miss. "It wasn't as and Sherman went 3-2. "We're not getting the points strong as it has been the past Jt'annie Jones. bothered by against Mt'mphis when we few years. It didn't have the tendinitis. was 0-2 at No, 2 really need them." Auld said. Florida schools this year. but it singles; Martin was 1-2 at NO.3 "I think we'll beat them next was still a strong tournament singles; Becky Ingram finished year. I'd like anoth,r shot at for us." 1-2 at No.4 singles; Sherman them this y('ar. but right now SIt.:-C also took eighth in the went 1-1 at No, 5 Singles: and they're just stronger than we meet last vear. but two years ~Iona ~tchison was 1-2 at No.6 are." ago. the s3lukis finished- last. singles. Warrem and Jones The Tig~rs clinched a win by IE-ELECt Auld said Mississippi was the finished 1-1 at No, 1 doubles probable winner of the tourney. capturing five of the six singles while Ingram and Etchison matches. Warrem snaring the which hadn't been completed at were 0-2 at No. 3 doubles. the time the Salukis left. Salukis' only victory. SIU-C. "Lisa had a good tour behind the teams of Warrem VE.NELL BLOODWORTH Auburn took second. While namt'nt." Auld said. "She ;\Iurray State and Alabama Jones and Martin-Sherman. seems like she's starting to get rebounded to win two of three CAI80NDALE TOWNSHIP were jockeying for third. SIU-C her game together. Jeannie's doubles matches. IIOAD COMMISSIONER Thinclads 'm urde red' by Illin;, IU • BETTER ROADS-Over 30 miles of Township Rv Cindv Clall!lell Roads improved since Bloodworth was elected sian "'riler As a result. the Salukis had to with a school record time of settle for many third and 57.32 seconds. In the 200-meter four years ago. To say Indiana and Illinois fourth-place finishes. Two third dash. Davis set a personal beat SIU-C's women's track places were from senior Jean record by running the distance • NEW BRIDGES-Two new bridges constructed team in Saturday's triangular M('ehan in the 800- and 1.500 in 26.4 seconds. Davis also led at Champaign would be a bit of meter runs. Meehan set per off the 400-meter relay team of ond four more under design. . an understatement. sonal best times in both races Marla Harrison. Nina Williams "Murdered" is the term used despite a recent bout with flu. and Jennifer Bartley in setting • SNOW REMOVAL-Snow removal equipment by Coach Claudia Blackman in Two sore spots for the a school record with a time of purchased and a snow removol program dt>SCribing the weekend loss. tracksters were the absence of 49.19. Despite 10 personal-hest senior Nola Putman in the BOo Lindy Nelson accounted for implemented. performances including two and 1.500 meter runs and junior SlU's lone first place in the new school records. the Salukis Karen LaPorte in the loo-meter 5.000-meter run. • EXPERIENCED-Owner/Operator of Bloodworth seored only 84 points to Illinois' hurdles and mile relay. LaPorte Blackman said Illinois and 161 and Indiana's 200 points. ran only the 400-meter hurdles Indiana seemed to be running Motors for over 30 years ond four years as "It was a surprise that we because of trouble with a sort! two or three top performers in your Township Rood Commissioner. were defeated so soundly." leg. Putman did not compete all events while she only had Blackman said. "But Indiana Saturday because of an iRlury one person doing reaDy _II. was so strong that they took Blackman says may tum out to "I think _ have the two. but first anti st'\:ond in almost every be a stress fracture of the tibia. they .... so YOUlll that it will take ('vent. The ones they didn't u of Debra Davis broke into the experience to get them in those top positions." Blac:kman said. I got first and second." top two in the 400-meter dash '--'-F. April 7 •. .lk~"'~""C I ...... , Celts take 1-0 lead over Bulls Paid for "" Gayle ...... e, c~ BOSTON (AP)-Larry Bird That launched an IB-4 surge wiched a pair or three-point .. and Kevin McHale ignited a that closed the third quarter plays around a basket by third-quarter burst that broke with the Celtics boidilll a !M-81 Chicago's Larry Kenon. That open a tight game and propeUed advantage. The lead never left the Cellics 011 top I16--tn with --~ the Boston Celtics to a 121-109 dipped below nine points the 2:03 in the third quarter. victory over the Chicago Bulls rest of the way. Cbicago went scoreless the In the opening game of their Bird scored 13 of his game rest of the third quarter. while Eastern Conference semifinal high 23 points in the third the Celtics clcJsed out their spurt playoff series Sunday, quarter when Boston outscored with baskets by CedriC Max The lead changed hands nine Chicago 40-29. well. McHale. Nate Archibald times in the third quarter Bird followed his free throws and Gerald Henderson. before Bird hit two free throws with an 18-foot jumper. to give Boston the lead for good McHale. who came off the Boston led most of the first at 78-77 with 3:44 left in the third hench to score 21 points and half. twice going up by II pt>riod. block five shots. then sand- points. DAVIS AUTO reENTER GiUi\ fLUSH-aAiiiATOII ~ ',:--- SPC Presents -.. 'Barry Commoner , April ZOth at 8 pm DISC ..AKIS Student Center Ballrooms C 6L D Tu.... Up .....S $%.00 Ti~keb 10 on sale todav Specla. Presented by- SPC Ellpreseive Am in conjunction with Earth Week .eyn ..... S32.'S 'IIONT ~""Srudenl Environmental Ccnacr.GSC Prot!rammina Committee. • cylinder S21.'S DISC ..AKIS SPC upra.ift An.. • cyllncl.,.. S2",S tH.'S People ower 65 yn.. .,w:ADMlTrED FREE DIiJy £cyptiaD. April 6. 1981, Paae it Babcock nabs 2nd in NCAA horizontal bar 8y :\Olkhelle Schwent sun Writer Brian Babcock scored a 9.8 and finished in a three·way tie for second place in the finals of the horizontal bar competition at the NCAA national gym· nastics meet in Lincoln. Neb .. Saturday. The junior from Hutchinson. Kan. tied for second place with Nebraska's Jim Hartung and Oklahoma's Bart Conner. PhIl Caho)' of Nebraska finished first with a 9.9 score. Babcock broke his own school record of 9.15 with the horizontal bar routine. Babcock placed seventh in the hotly c'JOtested all-around competition. Only 3.20 points separated first place from seventh place. Hartung won the title for the second consecutive year with 115.90 points. Conner placed second with 115.8~ points. followed by lTLA', Peter Vidmar with 114.60: Iowa State's Ron Galimore WIth 114.50; Cahoy with 113.80. lTLA's Mitch Gaylord with 113.65 and Babcock with 1I2.i'1l Babcock just failed to altain ,,...... ~ AII·America honors because only the top six are awarded :.. ,.... 'Il"""'.-.,.·,.;·,,~i~~~J that honor. Babcock was in eighth place S&alf PI..... lIy Rich Sa.1 following Thursday's com· SIU·C"s :\Olike Mesh swipes _ond base as Louisville _0IId dn's doubleM.der at AM Martin FleW. Mesh st* one lIase in petition. He scored an 8.95 in ba!K'man Randv Jackson lunges for tM late , .....w dlU'inlC Sa ... each pme. alld is .401.. ·.4 as abase thief this sea_. floor exercise. 9.40 on pommel horse. 9.15 on rings. 9.45 in vaulting, 9.05 on parallt'l bars and 9.55 on horizontal bar. Salukis use right mixture for double win Ht' placed eighth in the finals of parallel bar competition on Bv Dave KalM' good first inning and not Zawadzki for the first out, but after the first. Friday with a 9.l score. despite .'~soda'e Sports Editor much afterwards, and that after a two-run Louisville The Saluki deSignated missing a trick. He did not can sometimes lead to a error and a Bobby Doerrer hitter in game one. Dwayne qualify in pommel horse. his Add two Kurt Reid home letdown." single, Reid hit his second Flowers. hit his first homer of best event, but scored a 9.S. His runs in one inning, complete Reid's long·ball per homer of the inning to the year, a two-nm blast, in other Friday scores were 9.25 in games from pitchers Ken formance in the first inning of straightaway ~nter, giving the bottom of the second. to fioorexercise, 9.55 on rings, and Klump and Rob Clark, and game two had the crowd sky him six runs-batted-in for the put SIU·C ahead 3-2. It was 9.10 in vaulting. . some typically aggressive high, however. The No. 3 inning. He leads the team in also Flowers' first hit of the Saluki senior Randy Bettis Saluki basenmning. and you hitter in the lineup, Reid hit a home nms with four and RBI season. The Salukis upped the and freshman John Levy failed have SIU..("s doubleheader three-run shot just inside the with 22. score to 5-2 in the third on a to qualify in Roar exercise and sweep over Louisville Sunday right field foul pole to give Clark. de-",pite giving up two-RBI singlp. by Mike at Abe Martin Field. SIU-C a 3-{) lead. Gary solo hom'~rs to Ed Miles and Mesh. but Cashen blasted a h~':r:~~:o~Ct~~YtiUe It took a lot longer for the· Kempton followed With a Walt Cashen, pitched the full three-run homer to left in the with 284.60 points to win its third Salukis to gain the first win double, and P.J. Schranz seven ilUlings and is 5-0. He fifth to tie the score. straight NCAA title. The meet than the second. Two runs in singled to put runners at first struck out six and walked SIU-C answered in the was held in the Comhuskers' the bottom of the fifth in anel third. Schranz and none. bottom of the fifth. however. arena in front of 11.172 fans. the game one gave the hosts a 1·5 Klump, 011 the other hand. and helped Klump improve largest crowd ever to attend an victory. while a 10-run out· =t~e!.~o r:'!: i~': was in and out of trouble his recwd to 3-2. Mesh singled NCAA gymnastics event. burst in the first inning of the SIU-C was 9-for-9 in stolen during the fint game. Giving to !ICCJre Mike Robertson. and The Cornhuskers are the first nightcap was all SIU-C bases Sunday, and is now 54- up three hits and a walk in the Joe Richardson's base hit team to win three straight titles needed as it went on to take a for-56 this season. top of the first, ~ went into scored P.J. Schranz. Kehrer since Illinois did it 1959-St. 10-3 win. Cardinal starter and loser the dugout behind, 2-0, drOlJPed to H and the car Oklahoma finished second with "We played weD today," Jim Kress. 1-4, tben hit Joe Doerrer. who went 3-fnr-4 in dinals feU to 25-30. 281.95 ~nts while UCLA was Saluki Coach Itchy Jones Richardson with a pitch, and the first game. led off with a The Sah*is will be in St. third With 280.50 points. Another said. "We had a minimum ated hitter Mike Heflin single, stole St'conl!, and Louis Monday for a highlight of the meet was Iowa number of errors. Of coone, . in Schranz. Reliever scored on Kempton's doubleheader with St. Louis State's Galimore's perfect . score of 10 in the vaulting in the second game, we had a Joe Corbone got Corey sacrifice fly to make it 2-1 University. = competition. Lee whips opponents at Texas, Indiana By Grq Walsll set by Kansas' Nolan Cromwell way Friday. with Montgomery After Lee competed, Hartzog relay, and had no trouble Stan Wriler four years ago. finishing second at 50.31, and said the two drove the 200 miles beating his opponent. HartzcJg The SIU-C senior also holds Smith finishing third at 50.32. to Dallas. arriving at the motel had also entered him in the Nothing, dJcluding a 25 mph the stadium record of 48.81. This was the fint time Lee about 12:30. 1,600-meter relay, then wind, bad weather and even jet which he set Jast year in the had run at the Texas Relays. "We got about four hours scratched him when it became Iq, could keep David Lee from NCAA outdoor championships. Last year he won both the sleep because we had to be up at apparent that Lee was tiring. winning the too-meter in "He really did a great job," Kansas and Drake Relays and 5 a.m. to catch our 6 a.m. flight termediate hurdles Friday at Hamog said of the University plans to nm in those later this to Bloomington." Hartzog "If I'd asked him to. he would - tbe 1981 Texas Relays and City. Mo., native who is the month in his attempt for the explained. have nm that one, ton," Hart capturing the first leg of his defending NCAA intermediate triple crown. Once there, Lee showed little zog said. attempt at track and field's hurdling champion and 1980 "I wanted to give him the sign of tiring from his hectic As for the Salukis' loss in the ''Triple Crown." Olympian. "He accomplished chance this year. David really weekend schedule. Hartzog said overall competition against the Saturday, Lee and SIU-C everything I wanted him to. wanted it badly, too." Hartzog Lundy "started out strong like Hoosiers. Hartzog said there Coach Lew Hartzog flew to "I think this establishes him said. Even with his record· last year. but David just stayed were a few events that he was Bloomington. Ind., where Lee even more thoroughly as the breaking performance. Lee was with him and caught him on the disappointed in, then added. had little trouble beating Nate best college hurdler in the reserved. backstretch. Then David just "We have had three good meets Lundy. the only intermediate country," Hartzog said. "I messed up over a whole lot ran off from him." (Northeast and Soutbwest hurdler to defeat Lee last year. Hartzog admitted he was a or hurdles," he said. "I started Again running into a wind. Louisiana. and Illinois State), I Howt'ver, SIU·C lost the overall IiW" disappointed that the neld out too slow. I just had been Lee finished with a 50.52 and am not to worri~d about this meet to the Big Ten's Hoosit'rs, of mtermediate hurdlers was sitting around all day and not Lundy, the Big Ten's hurdling one." 91-62. not "overlv strong," pointing doing anything. 1 guess I kind of champion and record boldt'r. Saluki winners in Saturday's At Texas !\Iemorial Stadium out that - TeXaS E)·Paso·s peaked. finished second with a 51.30. meet included, Tom Fitz in Austin. Texas, Lee showed Wilfred Mulli. the sl'Cond'place "I started panicking wht'n I Lee also won tht' lOO-meter patrick, a senior. in the 5,~ his prefeft'nce to its artificial finisher bt'hilJd Lee in the looked at the other runners. I high hurdles with a 14.31 over mt'ler ract' with a 14:34.81: surface. running a 49.20 while l'CAAs. only ran in relays. shouldn't have been looking. Lundy. who was second with a Kt'vin Baker. a sophomore. in facing a stiff wind that gusted Still. Baylor's Paul Mon You can lose steps doing that. I 14.42. the long jump with a 24-6: and up to 25 mph. In the process. he tgomery and Karl Smith of wanted to get in to the 495. but I He was not finished yet. Lee James Topp. a freshman, in the broke the meet record of 49.74 Texas pressured 1 ~e all the really wanted 48." also ran the third leg of the 400 triple jump with a -16-1 1 ,. Page 20, Daily Egyptian, April 6, 1981