Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1978 Daily Egyptian 1978
11-8-1978 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 08, 1978 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1978 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1978 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wednesdoy. NoVember 8. 1978 ~ Vol. 60. No. 58
8y T. Lft H ••!Ieta By Marc Wilson A.-..ci.ted Press Writer Associatfli Pr_ Writ.r CHICAGO AP GoY. .'ames R. CHICAGO IAP)-Although early Thompson. capitalizing on a folksy returns were mixed. Republican Sen. campaign style and tighl·flS~ed spending Charles H. Percy called television record. jumped to an early lead 'tuesday network projections of his victory in his bid to win re-election by a record Tuesday an "absolute mandate" to margin.. return to Washington to cut talles. In early returns Thompson, a All three networks projected Percy a Republican, led Comptroller Michael J. victor OV@T Democratic challenger Aiel( Baltalis, a Democrat following a bilter Seith within two hours 01 the polls campaign that focused on the explosive ckJSing. issue or tax-re1ier. With :r7 precincts reporting. Seith led Initial, fragmer.~ returns showed with 3.309 votes, or 32 percent. to Percy's Thompson c:apturin~ 53 percent or the 3,1~. or 48 percent. vote. Percy was getting 64 percent f i the Thompson pulled ahead despite an traditionally Republican suburban ~Dle, election day pOll that showed nearly half while Seith was polling fjf percent ot the the voters surveyed favorai a cut in Chicago vote. which is usually controlled state and local taxes. That was the kind by the citv's DpCII'ted in Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hs~ing majority· Shiite Moslems. His is a Tuesday's Daily Egyptian that tho! said Monday. drying up a world-wide oil glut that ha., member of the minority Bahai sect. Women's Center was sponsorin« a "At present. the international persisted for the past year or so. Many of his co-reiillionists also were button drive to raise money for the situation is turbulent, with begemonism U the week-old strike continues, the dismissed from their JlOsitions in August W"men's Transit Authority. The posing a serious threat to world peace law of supply and demand could drive up when the governmen'L of Jaafar Sharif Women's Center is CCHIpOI15OI'ing the and security," Teng told a banquet crude oil prices, and consequently prices Emani took over. drive with Women's Programming. basted by Thai officials. "A Ile''' at the g:lS pump. A continued decline in The gm-ernment war:o.e
By Ed LempiaeD Etlilarial Page E4itar As protests and mass unrest continue hl shake the It must then be \.~ous that Jimmy Carter is an the few 'nlird World C:OUIl!ires that is friendly to the oil- rich country of Iran. it becomes increaSingly more a\'id supporter of human rights. but only when it is U.S., and the U.s. reciprocates by selling billions of apparent that the United States. specifically the convenient or politically expedient. In the trials of the daUars '.if armaments to the shah. and by supporting Carter administration, is caught in a mt'ral paradox Russian dissidents. Carter could afford to be his iUc:gitimate government at all costs. that cannot be justified. outspoken: challenging the Russians could win him The ~ress does not escape without b)Qme in this A bit of background information makes the paradox pomts at home. and would allow him to don a cloak of thorny moral problem. While u.. ~ was quick to more obvious. Iran has a population of over 32 million. moral self-righteousness. But to come out against the make martyrs of the two Soviet dissidents who were and is bordered by Afghanistan. Pakistan. Iraq. shah and in favor of human rights in Iran is not tried in Russia some months ago. it has been meek Turkey, and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. convenient for Carter or for certain economic about the bloodshed in Iran. The demonstralioos that 'I1Ie predominar.t religion is Islam. interests in the U.S. By lending unconditional support preceded and followed the imposition of martial law On Seot. 8 of this year. Mohammed Reza Pablavi. to the Iranian government. Carter's cloak is soiled by went virtually unnoticed by members of the news the Shab of Iran. imposed martial law and a news the blood of all who have died in defense of civil liberty media. When factory and oil workers went on strike blackout in the country in an attempt to quell in Iran. last week. however. the blackout mandated by the oppositioa to his rule. Three miUioo citizens gathered The hvpocriCY of the U.S. position on Iran is obvious. shah was partially lifted, and coverage of tM tru1u. in cities througbout Iran to hold peaceful But why? How can Carter and other leaders ignore the and IIIn'eIt lnereased. But the press' preoceupat~on demonstrations the day before martja! law took massive violations of rights which we caU seems to be with the «OOOI1Iic dangers that the strike effect. Peaceful demonstrations continued the day "inalienable?" The answers to these questions cast a poses for the western world. There has been no graoo martial law was imposed. and thousands died as furtive. devioos glow to Carter's human rights policy. movement to make martyrs of the thousands of soldiers find into the crowd in a brutal attempt to I. an is a pivotal nation in the U.S. foreign policy for political prisoners tIfold in Iranian jails. enforce the shah's rule. a number:)( reasons. It is the fourth leading nation in '&be protests in Iran are not against the shah's plans Even before the martial law was declared, oil pruduction in the world. and it is second only to for modernization. as has been implied by the the of thousands were imprisoned for their opposition to the Saudi Arabia in number barrels exported. Israel American press. Rather. they are manifestations of shah's regime. While in jail. dissidents were and and South Africa receive roughly 90 percent of their oil an authentic call for real democracy, and the rights continue to be subjected to beatings and psychological from Ira 1. Japan andottler Western European nations endemic to such a system. The shah and his torture. In effect. martial law suspended what few als.... receive a substantial portion of their oil from lrau. Morover, Iran has the largest known natural monarchial government are llIntithe~ical to this civil liberties that were retained by Iranian dtizens. m~ment. The U.S. supports u.. shah. and in doing The demonstrators had been demanding freedoms gas reserves in the world. and much of that natural so. pits itself against a democratic revoluticJn. whicb Americans take for granted; freedom to speak. gas is exported to the Soviet Union. That the U.S.S.R. shares northern borders with Iran If Jimmy Carter was serious about human rights. if to associate. and to publish the news. While 5,000 died he was sincere in his regard for human freedom. he in the demonstrations against martial law. the is no smaU cause of concern for the U.S. State Department. Iran has shov.'n a proclivity to deal with would withdraw support from the shah and let history government's death toll. and the toll published widely take its course. But that would not be e:onvenient. for it by the American press. was 93. Reporters who both the U.S. and U.S.S.R. in economic malters. Iran refused to join the Arab oil embargo in 1!Ji3-14. though would threaten vital American military and economic attempted to write about what they saw happening in interests. Thus, Carter and other American policy Iran were expelled fTwlm the country. Liz Thurgood, of it did raise oil prices. The nation. which is the of makers have thrown true concern for buman rights the Mancl~ter «EDIlland I Guardian. was one of those approximately one-fourth me the United States. reporters. - is abo rich in such minerals as ~r and tul1(lsten. out the wll'm¥. At such a price. the po!.icies and The U.S.g Jvernment feels that it must maintain a actions of the U.S. government regarding Iran can in 1be reaction of the Ca."ter administration to the certain influence in Iran: without that sphere of no way be justified. suspensicJn of civil liberties and the rewlting influence. it is feared that the Russians may come by bloodbath in iran has been one of unmih~ted invitation or by force to dominate the area. and 1lO to hYpocrisy. Caner. who has attempted to be a control its rich stores of Mtural resources. As !I! result, c:hampiGll of civillibert:; a:-.d freedom in the U.S.S.R. the U.S. (and Russia I wants to preserve stability in nuJy~ , and Iran. The shah may usurp civil rights. but at least he is I other Soviet-bloc countries, has chosen to ignore the tyranny of the shah's martial law. a predictable policy maker. He is the leader of one of Opinion & Gommentary IDlTOILIAI. POlICY··The..-al poI;cy "" '-1)o;1y ''''PO tiv..... tv p;'v-* ;::'"e ~:-. f~v= ;n ~ =~::! ;:::;= ~ d.KunoOl'l 01 ~_ and III.- br ...... and _.ten. Opinoons •• _MeI .... !heM IlOO" do not __oIy ret'ect .... _.toons "" the u... .en.ty '""""'__ . Sogned .._ ..... and c..... mentoriM , __, the __ 01 the au...... , OfIay u-vned "10<101, ...... _t a c_ "" the ~_', Ed •.."oaf (...... ,;_... hoM ...... _ the s"'-, edtlo< in c...... the edt_oaf page ...... a_ ,"';4 membe< ..... --';"9"'" and a -,-_,_ School facul .. membe< lHrllIS POlICY ..l_ to"" ecfjlClf tMy ... submlttecl br _il eM" dwec'" to .... edi... ioI .... edt_.• _ t:l47. (_0,,-" l.-. -'-Id ... ~I_ spaced, and ...... Id not ..c .... 250 -.Is. All ~...... are oubtec. to editmg and ~ ...... It ...... c~ I.o.a-. or '" poor _fa _II IIOt ... publIShed. AN ...... , ...... br the au...... 5...-ts _t ...... ttt, ...... br claM and -;or. f6culty ...... br ..". and depot_t non-ocademlc _toft br _,_ and depor_t. A ...... 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~------~--.------~----~~'"0;;8 4. 0Gi!-; f;-;pf!::n. ~be!! !CP~ Impeachment withdrawn for lack of ,,,rittcn facts 'Letters I'd bite to ~t tM Daily Egyptian on some not ~ttUI'ateand m"!·~.lding journalism. It was stated In the Thursday Nov. 2 edition of the DE that Mary AP:articie distorted; Go~. Carey polls are favorable Haynes, the senator who initiated artk'1es of impeachment against Student President Gamck In the past, there seemed to be some discrepancy Assemblyman Ray Goodman's alternative 10 the Clinton Matthews. Withdrew her articles _ause of between the articles filed by Associated Press writers death penalty. lifetime incarceration. was ridiculed the lad, of senators present at the .....mate meeting to in the Daily Egyptian and the truth. Yesterday'S by Carey. yet in last year's State of the State message ratify or reject the artk'ies. a. ticle on New Yon Governor Hugh Carey. however. he offered mandatory life imprisonment as an It Ihoutti be noted that this was not a truly acwrate ti.kes the cake. atemative. statement. In actuality, Haynes' recommendation Tbe article states that "Polls have him (Carey) New 'lark State bas experienced increasing, serious. that the iP.1Ie be brOUllht back to the senate f100r later e.en or just ahead of Duryea Republican leader in the ec'OIlODlic difficulty. Loss of industry and, of course, that evening was approved by the senate. It was not illite As!Iembly. Duryea led carey by as much as 20 the more imposing corollary reduction of jobs have unti~ H.ynes was confrooted wj:h the issue of points early on." The facts are these: the only place combined with unrealistically high taxation 01 verificstJOlt of her "facts" that she d«ided to that Duryea led Carey by 20 points or more was in individuals and business to produce. or more wiu...-..tr..w her articles 01 impeachment. In her fmal Nassau-5uffolkcountiesand upstate New York. As for semantically accurate. anti-oroduce. a parullel to the ~rks for the night she even cited her reasons for carey leading Duryea in the polls. the facts tend to evolution of the dinosaur. II. over the immediate to her withdrawaJ as being due 10 the lack of written 1"'00e otherwise. At the end of September, both short term. Hie state government fails to initiate verifICation. ~a ~nd Carey had 46 percent 01 tt.e percentage m~ures which successfully reverse the now of work !t had become apparent that what she has claimed pomts Wlth 8 percent undeelded. At the et.,d of October. opportunity from New York State. New York. like the as Hfp ~H had not bHn verUiect.. This made it a clear Duryea had ~ percent of the pemm\6lge points large saurian. will awaken ()Oe morning to find itself case for "he said. she said" conflicts. Miss Haynes compared to Carey's 45 percent. Howeve~. among extinct. said she phoned the admissions office but did not know prill1e voters, those who said that tht.'Y were To say the New 'Iark needs a change is an exercise who she ta~.cI with to get her information thus the "absolutely certain" to cast ballots on Nowmber 7. in classic understatement. The restoration of New source 01 her "facls" remains questionable. Dl1r)'ea's lead increased 10 4!J percent versus 44 ... orlt's viability is dependent directly on the election of It was also brought ~ that if she obtained percent. With 7 percent undecid.cl. a governor and the installation of an administration information on Matthews. It was illegally obtained.. The article also seems to NXlfuse Dury~'s stance which can relate to. and solve, the various I!.roblems. Si~ all students are protected by ~ Buckley on the issues. There should be no need fOl' coniusion. Unlike the incumbent governor. Perry B. Duryea is Amendment, anything not oblained from tht. students The main issues in New York State are taxes and well characterized as a man of New York State. could not be used because of the .,rivacy clause. crime. Duryea's stance is well known on both. In Assembly Minority Leader Duryea bas devoted II was not until t~ two pOints were brought up October 011977. Duryea proposed the most sweE'ping eighteen years to the people of bis assembly distrid that Haynes d«ided to withdraw her articles of !'f'form of the state'S tax system since the personal and of the state. impeadunent against Matthews. mcome to was adopted in 1919. The program calls for Hugh Carey's background is essentially Of coone no one could expect the DE and its a 2.15 billion dollar tax reduction to be phased into full Congressional. While I do not criticize him at a s1igh~ed journalism to print the story as it W85 .,nd as effect in no more than the next five years. while also personal level for his lack 01 atate governmental usual it did not. The DE does have a gift for goofi,~ ue stimulating thousands of jobs for New Yorkers. The expenence. 1 de~lore the performance of an imJlO'"tant events and stories. So once again the t;E s· plan calls for across-the-board personal income tax administration whICh must he characterized by its "WrIting and reportil~ remains questionable. cuts; state financed local real peoperty tax relief; inability to deal with the problems of New York. An Kathy Hooker "competitive" business to reductions. including unwarranted major tax ulCrease, pl'ocedural chaos Graduate. R.bCounseling elimination of the tax on small. unincorporated and abject imensitivity to the real needs of New York business, and exemption of home heating costs from are the hallmarks of Carey's tenure. not the 'rescue' of E.I..... • lIMe: See. Ma.., Haynea said Mllllllay ..at the state sales tax. New York City from bankruptcy. ~ fact that lIer lafor.aU.... a. 811Yerified. alld dI., Duryea's stance on the death penalty as a deterrent _e II•• caatestf'll ....t die .f••• ' .... was pdlem has long been known. Governor carey. on the other Ernest toarcia illegally ...... 1111 .. d. wi'" lIer wi...... aI tile hand, can't seem to make up his milld. For example. Sophomore. radio-televisioo Im,..cblDent .rtides ., the sa.clNt SeII.te meet., .. Wednesday, New. I. Sile e.firIDed ..... tile ...... - for tile witllldnwat ...... , toe few ..... Time has come to question governmental adequacy .....tors were pnMat .t tile lDee&bII .. ntif, tile ar&K1a. Suppose you were living in the United States under a Americans have a right 10 choose their own dictatorship in Washingt...... D.C. that had btoen helped government. the people of Iran have an equal right to into power, and protected ill power. by a foreign state do so, free of the empire not only of the Soviet Union Miss Eboness forgotten such as Japan or Germany or Russia. Suppose that but of the United States. foreign power acted this way (I) because it had a Secondly. even from the na rra. 'lOint of view of our Tbe black st\odert.ts at SlU are unjustly ,",ated by general ideology that feared change and r~rded "strategic interest in 1lCCf'SS of petroleum" they are the Daily Egyptian. After having read through the DE "stability" throughout the world. never political basically hysterical. for the~· Oy in tilt> face of the most following the bornecoming _ebnd. I did not find one change. as the only important pi and 12) because it elftnental common sense. Ii the Shah in Iran were to article by a staff reporter eoneerniIIC the Ma. Ea--. hgeanL The .....__ u • major bt.ck event here _med that only such. potic)' would allow it·to pl-!"Chase Amertc.n petroIftDn. ::.u..:.~::=n:,~~'!' '::'=-~~j~=r on campus, which oc:curred during homecoming Suppose. furthea-. that such a foreign power. while it orientation, is fCoing to have an interest in I15jlJg its weekend. Tbe DE. however. had massive write-ups on was shipping arms to sucb a dictatorship m petroleum resources in Iran's own national interest. ~ Dylan concert. trick or treaters. and the Washington. D.C .. was fervently ~lalming its and this means marketing Iran's surplus petroleum homecoming game. moral belief in "buman rightt.·· abroad on commercially profitable terms. My major gripe is not only about the disconcern of HoW would you judge thr moral legitimacy of the Yet the Los Angeles Times of August 17. 1m reports the MI. Eboness Pageant. but also of prior articles on policies of such a foreign JYJWer? WouJd the realities of that both the U.S. Secretarv of Defense Harold Brown. blacks. It seems as if the only articles regarding the empire ~ iIlvisible to you? and President Carter have Mn talking of possibl) blacks that appear on the first two pages of the DE are Sucb policies, however', al'e not "foreign" at all. sending l! .S. military forces to help the Shah hang unfavorable or degrading; for' example the They are part and parcel of the mental set ~t ~s onto this throne. impeachment proceedngs of Student President governed the policies of the Carter admlD~tratlon Is it not time for Americans to reconsider the Garrick C. Matthews, the apparent robbers of the toward the troubled country of Iran. adequacy of the governmental leadership they are Carbondale Bank. and the three black men whf, There are two things wrong with these policies. gelting ill the United States~ attacked a bike rider. First, they fail to recognize that selfish interests of Wake up DE. aU blacks are not bad. some are evm the United States need to be subject to restraint out of Leland G. Stauber beautiful. respect for the legitimate interests of other peoples. If Professor. Political Sc:i~e DebraAUen Freshman-. Special Education Continued resistance asked for concerning ticketing
Bike routing proposals I am'T-ting t.aus letter tc address au old probrern the grass 1Io't·r .! !k!!"I~ Onp lIhKk-nt I saw found this here at SIU, namely the parking situation. Anyone IlCtion absurd and in response gathered all the tiekels who has a red sticker knows that parking spates are from the cars present and nlailed them back to reflect limited planning anything but abundant. In a commendable effort to Parking via Campus Mail. help correct this problem the Parking Division is In reading about the. IlI'OPOSed bicycle-path I would like to appeal to the Parking DivisiOllto expanding several lots 00 the west side of campus allow this illegal parking to continue temporarily until designations on campus walkways, it seemed near the Communications Building. Unfortunately possible to me that the iDdiviclua~ drawing up the the new facility is completed. while construction is taking place the shortage of I wouJd also like to appeal to my fellow students to plans were considering only a limited set of parking spaces has been greatly alternatives: First of aU, why would sucb paths be of resist further mass ticketing in this area by acting ill a compounded. manner similar to what I saw. If all tickets are any advantage~ Recently many students have found it necessary to Second. Iuts any attention been giV\'O to the effects 01 ga thered and returnPd itwiU be difficult to enforce this park on the grass near the parking lot west of Oakland minor breaking of the rules. increasing the density of bicycles by (.onfining them to Ave. This action is against parking rules but seems a restricted set of lanes: At present. accidents seem to like a good aJternatiw during the construc:tioo of the I am hoping for a reasonable solution to this be rare and hardly could cal~ :c!rious injury. A new lot. difficulty. pedeStnan-blcycyle head-on c:Jiiision wouid iIlVoiw ApPa!eDtly this view is not sharer: by Security Jim Bartbol~ speeds of about 3 mph for the pedestrian and 15 mph Police because on Mon. NO¥. 6 all velr.cles parked on Senior. University Studies tmaximum) for the bicych. Currently bead-oo collisions of two bicycles are made unlikely because of by the low density of bicycles ani. the ample room to take Garry Trudeau evasive action; collision with a pedestrian in avoiding another bicycle woold seem 10 have h!u serious consequences than WOIlld a head-oo bicycle-bicycle collision With tolal relative speed 01 up to 30 mph. Third. why deny the main. man direct pathways 10 the pedestrians just 10 achieve a nice. _U sorted-oot campus with everything tand all peoplel in their proper p1ace~ ) 'den .. Fourth. what are the actua acel I or mJUrY statistics involved~ Has anyone ever. for example. broken a bone in a cycling accj,tent on campus (other than in an aceident iIlvolving a mot.,: vehicle)! Moot importantly. if so, bow would the proposed Iartes ~uce the liIIelibood of such accidents, and at .lwt CQSt~ John Midlael WiUiama Graduate, Psycbolo8Y *Ita pt'r'orDlH It, ''TIle Sec:ond Cit," ..... S& ...~n' Cenlel' Stonday !lilbl, 'The Second t'i'..y" '·/Wlo.te IJ.'· ;Uil.·p (;UJIHmS ANNAL:....-==--. ~ .~ ,~!~!.. ".) MeA...... '.1. I ...... "1.8 ------SIMtwe DIIIIy J:trt...... 7:" ""
Ttlts 'atllff... &ea ••in'ared ea~" odsH'. antin while .ailing 'or a p ..... at an airpGr1. Ttlt' yooag, Ityperac:tiv. 500 amasH his fat_ with his Steve Martilt i.PHSOGat~.
Datlce theater grollp 'Ill 0 l'es ' alld 'sllakes' origillal «'orks
Southern lIIioois Repertory Dance worll from "labanolation:' a uniq~ ThNtt'r will ~orm a series of new system of symbols thai produces a works by faculty a'nd students at 8 precISe written record of dance p.m. Thursday through Saturday in movement. the Umversity Theater in the Humphrey based her dancto on the Communicattons Bldg prayer ~tngs. of the Sha.llers. a Collectively called ··Movers." ORt' religiOUS sect dedac.atcd to pnOClpies worll includetl choreographietl of ct'hbacy and commUll8I IiYintl. cnoated by faculty member Salbe whose members danced at meetrngs IOOne and by students Jan Blblc:k. to "shake off their sins:' Kathey CAsey and Jeff Gurley. The company will also perform Tickets for "Movers and Shaurs" "Shallers." a choreography art' 53 for the public: and S2 for originally created by Doris students, available at lhe Humphrey in 1931. Toni Innvaia. a CommuniCations Box Office. Season COlrhcr.c!3!e l!l!= inst.-..lc!ll!', will tld~ ho!~ Il'..!y n'S!!'nt'!' !idt!!'~ in reconstruct Humphrey's onginal advance by ..alhtl@ the &.ox office. HAZEL OM of the un/orgefllJble drmacters in .. Walennip [)()wn" "When they catch you, Prince with a 11:30-6:30 Thousand l Enemies. the,wiII '.. On Special kill you. But ~ All day & night: rmtthey j __ catch ..·~A· -. ntlque Bour b on .\ you." & i I Mixer 70¢
The American Tap {{MUKI STAns •••DAY 51. 5.lIlInol. Ave. °9) NOV..... 1""
Po~ 6. Do.ty Egyptian. H __mbet 8. :978 custom-made rings
95 This I..... c.... da gOGle is oae of .. "tim.'ed ...... Ill •• haft .rrlYM .t lIle Crab Ofthanl "'Ildllfe Refuge •• 'ar lIlis year. The Illinois Departmmt 01 Conservatloa .ald theft has bee. a sti«h' iKl'nse fl'01ll last vnr ia alae save ,,';...... , of bints puslng throulCh the lIissisai;pi Flyw.y. sa1:59 $~~ ne«_e .....UnlC sea_ be.... New. 13 and ends Ja •. 11.- ~ .I.., ~ "'. wilen ...... g_ bIIft 1tH. killed. Hanten ran kin five lftIe per day. of whkh two ran be ('a.da lftIe. H...... ' ~'~~"'~ .,.~ ....,. are between oarise ...... , (Staff pholobv George \. \ ;. a-h ..... ·.;j ...... rt···, --., ." ; .:':-:".
Student Jayce~ chapter first of its kind in Dlinois
By ~ ....~ RNfean is Staf1 ,,·rt.... group sponsoring an internal Jaycee pool IOUrnament fcr South TM Saluki Jay~ are U. first coIk'fIe dlapler in tM state and one He-gion Jaycee me-mbers. The tournament was organiz~ to of ~ '- in U. nation. TM saluki JayCftS serve U. SIU promote the chapter's nislelll'e and campus and are an extension of the ,,-llIIy brina in additionai I~mds. Carbondale Jaycees. The The dlaptl!!'. pIaDllU1&'~ a pickup service .0 take studtonts riding tile train becllto Carbondale ~::a!:h~~:ter~;:'': to thetr cJ.wms when they arrive in SIU, 2 smaU CClmm .•.. \ty in ilself. tDwa~!'I!!'Thanllsglving break. "We said lJavid Agee, proftIeat of tile hope to OI,;:!' !t 'ree of marge: u not, saluki chapaI!!'. tile fee wiu be mimmal to cover ... W. Robert Coaper. president of the (expenses) only." Ag~ said. . ('.arbondale Jaycees. salli. "We The Saluki Jaycees wtll also be thoughl that a dlapter at sm would making a visit to the Marion Shlte improve tbe community·studt-nt PrIson in the Deaf fut.- to visit the rda lJClIIShip iD Carbondale. It is aI!!o dlapter tbl>re. very good publicity for botb dlapters. since it is tile fll'lt _ in lit the planning stages are' a ..",... cardiopulmonary resuscil'ltion ~ state." satd. . he coune ... the ~ bady aacl • "W..... dIautIhl it WGUId lie "'I1Iree SIaogPs" film '.d".1. t!f}, "] ...... 'f better to ,_. _ ..,.. .. daapt... they milJht nol !VOW cr learn _ fast At the South Rec~ meet.... 11ast month. the chapter won three if they were willi us." Cooper said. trophies: for enthusiasm, the "TillS way they are aU about tile greatest pen:enta~ of me",.;.ers ,i?J. same and at U. stage of age same pftWDt and tile sreatesl Dumber of learning their organizational newmemMrs. skills." Cooper said. He satd both lit JanulU')' the group wiu receive chapters wiD work Oft .. project at its oUieial chapter char1er, The t~~b__ '" f;~' rimes. '''".ley helped III out a lot on state JayCft president wiD be our Halloween Haunted House." ...-t and the SIU administration ~~ • t: On '-'I.' J'" .~" lII~n', Cooper said of U. Salllki. chapter. will be invited to attend the -. . ' .' ~.:# IrJ.. hnun.d ,.I-lt.lmlU~" Hn-~"Io .1nd . '~""' ",,1,,-,,(,,·\1 \\Hm"'n'''Io IU·~.H..II .~Ithou&h not yet I'ftOgIliad as a ceremony. "'TIle chapter provtdes excellent EnId "l~"", ". h.:'Io4: nne:' .in: " U... lwn, ;,:!:nt :-a;::t~lt;'he :':Se~ public relat_ for the University." mJdc tndnM1u.lIl ... tur \tM.1- Th\."' .It\." J" Government Admtis Council as • Agee said, "and offers a unique f.:UcrnunJI 'H" .. , rft..· ,"0.:'1,." ut S"' PARts lAP"· YYQftMo. Gauill', foIlowi. year. inaut!IIration last month III a majOr 18y~:r old ..ide .. cf F~h !toa~r .•~ .... aY!l a recl!l!iv~ figlln' .• has nhtbttiOll in Paris ~tl'd to l>l' ,CbarIeS De (.aulle. has decided to rarl'ly been seen at all outside La Gaulle. spend the Winter in a rl'hgious rest Boisserie sinef' hIS death, apart home rather than in hl'r vast from visits to his grave and tbll' 61 1'1Ie !amily !IOIJI't"t'S say thl' mnv.. mansion at Coiombey·Les-Oeull· IMir daughter in the local rl'ml'lery. to Paris will bling ner cJ.oaet- to her She is expeeted to appear thert! surviving children and Et~~~.:ou'::v:tin strit1 briefly nat Thursday moming, thl' ~andtht~. She will mum In privacy in thl' f.mily mansion. La l'Ighth anniversary III Ue Gaulll". summer to La Boi!lSerle, wh~ hl'r Boi_ri~. since her husband's dPath, son. Vice-Adm. Phillippe l>eGaulle, reb~_t in 1969 and death ttR But she declined to a'lend ttR tam vac:aUona wilh hIS family. J.m" a ...... ~nllftre.ary f ••• BoenI 01 Tn•• ees...... b. • Wom•• •• Tnasii A ...... ily ltaU.. from Sa~ MYPrl~gh. • 5e(''''y~.r I.w. ftai. recently. The W..... •• ('"lei" ... W.... ea·. Procrammillg .re co ~eriDg thfo IW.~ Itul __ e.mlNlign to Mlp f .... the WT A a.tillbe ~nd 01_ wmrslft". T1I~ buttons. whklt ..y "H~lp Stop Ra~port "TA" .re ...lIable for IS doaatioa. (Staff pholO Ity (iHr~ Bums) Physician says liver disease is fastest rising cause of death CHICA(jO lAP) - TIll' faSIl'St-MSII'q;! ellpl'Cted to rank only Ix'hind hl'art caUSl' of dfoath in thl' nation now !'S dist'8Sl' and C811C."l'f as causing Ihl' hwr diSl'a.o;(>, spum!d by hlg~ m~ deaths among the aged ~ consumpuon or alt'Ohol, a l'niVl'rsity WOf'kill8 population of Pl'nnsylvania physician said Tut'Sdav. St-nior reported an omilMlU5 sIgn In "Thl" raIl' or {atal livl'f disfoase is what he said 15 incrl'8sed drinkill8 JU'Ow\~ mo~ rapidlv than thl' raIl' by womftl. fOf' coronary hl'art (atahUl'S." Dr. "\\oml'n are even marl' JQhn M. Sroior, C'linicaJ profl'S.' Jr?Olllllll Illeels origillal fami'.v PH1LA()~:l.PHIA tAP' . Chnshna Her faltk-r, Thomas Burns. has Lav.TenCt'. ",ho a$ a dav-old mfant dl'chnl'd to dlSCU5S the case or thl' was sold for S400 to a childless I'l'lIllIOn. t'OUple. came home 2f; YPaI'§ later to "I'm l'Spl'Cially happy:' said Mrs. m_ her onllmal famdy. La~. who made 1M trip ,.,lIh ~Irs. Lawrl'ftCE' of t:S('UndJdn. hl'r thn!l.' t"hildrt'n. "I am ~ally Calif, arnvt'd in Phlladelpt1la on E'lICltl'd ahout ml'flinll t'Vl'fYhody." Sunday fOf' a tv.~wH'k rl.'Unton. Her Mrs, LaWll'fIl' ... ·S transfl'f from sistl'r. DoroIhy !VItllf'r, 29. and a hl'r parents to anolhl'f coupll' was brother. Stephl'l1 Bums. 23. IIr1.'l'ted df'scrlbt'd as ". saIl''' in testimonY her at th... alrpo" With hugs and during a custody battlf' in Dl'Iawar1! klSSl'S. County ('ourt in 19S2 that was much Mrs. La"Teoct' said shl' would publicized at thl' tim.... m_ her fathl'r and fivt' other Aftl'f an III-month disputl', a iUdIll' s'stl.'f5 and brothers latl'r "Thl'V awarMd her to MafCl.'lIus and wanted to bt' hert.', but I rl'alized '-'Ivlan Havftl'!l, who had no childP-n. what tht' bad oublicitv had donl' to Mrs. LaWl'l'ne ... /l.'arned she had titem. I fl'lt it would bt"bI.'tter if I saw rl.'iativl'S 1ft the Philadl.'lphia arl'8 them at thl'ir homl'S," sh... said. last month aft« Sl'I.'klnjt thl' hl'Ip of 1M Philadelp'"a Bulletin. It was ,S~mvhoni .. Rand to VIIlY through 1M paPl'f that ~ learned of ~ natural mother's dl'ath four The sn.; SymphoniC Band will months ago. The Bulletin paid for prl'SE'nl a concert at B p.m. Mrs. Lawrl'ncl"s trip to Wednesday in Shryock Auditorium, Philadelpllla_ Undl'f thl' dIrection 0( Nichotas Koentgstetn, professor 0( music, thl' band will pl?rfunn =positull5 by Russell Alexander, Ralph Vaughn \\tUiams, Fred Kepner. Claude Snuth, Jared Spears, Saul Feldstem. Woody Guthrlt' and Clifton Williams. MERLINS Fl'atured soIOIs!S WiD bt' Pat Koentgstl'in on drums and Mary KOIICO on English Hom, 315 S.III. Ave. presents In the disco; I~"""""' AHMEDS .. I IFantastlc 25C off ! IFalafll tlll"·"1 FOXY LADIES NIGHT IFactory I in tribute to all the foxy ladies 14151.1111.... I I ~~ I of Southern "'ino;s University and Carbondale ! ~ if Amaretto & Cream SIC II! the I I "Ort8IMt ...... ,..,. Kahlua & Cream SIC ! SHAWIRMA-COMBO I Rum & Punch with fruit 50C I VIENNA HOT DOGS P 40 0% I WHOLE WHEAT PETA I mug of ....r with 2 straws 1.10 I KInA KABOB if if BACKLAWWA '- ill! N(X)N·} in the mominl if if 1ft-till ill! .Because youl}e Beautiful! ill! TffY OUff PtA T(S ill • • -.,..""" "~ P~" DoQ EC;WQficlll. November.. 8, 1918 COST CUTTER SPECIALS HELP TRIM YOUR FOOD COST AT YOUltfRllNDLYKROGER...... STORE . __ nw_ .... 11. 't7L u.s. CIIoice ...... Ieu Whole Rib Eye *299"Jucm ~. 'If'" 49 $1 5levl"saVi ,." $1 39 ,,lIIAIIT,"_IfIl~rl "liS 00(f IIPC!IITIII CUT . $1" 1lUlfAS11OU ...... us";: -' SSIIOUUMI SWISS snAIl ~ , - ".'" I.... ~ 5' .~.' 99' c lFf_ 2 "- U" 'CHOIQ emr lI~fD • WI_IS ..... "'" ..,..,. _...us...... 111M ....'..., ((Nmt CUT $1" sa",__ ... 1\JIII\.WIO.I $ ,. UI~-~:..__ ·.. .::..·,.;.. --- ·s" II' CHUCI 1 CUll SIUIt ...... IOIIIUU YUIll, IAII ... 1 ~&ImICI ••••.••••••• ~ ~.... -At...... 29 swon"U_.ulO . -- ... - ".-ntCMOt.... $1- STEAl ~~m $1 $1" - 3M 11111"" ...... POll RUIS ••••••• ,. ... WIIOU IOId\lSS IAII .. ... WIIVf&~'lIl(!O 1.~ $1 39 _otMMtOtfMOG , ... $1" ::-::=-,········1··0·· ... $1~ =:.=:rcm ..... 594 1...... MlAYS •.... ~ '.... SAUSAGI •••••••• "'" ...... -...... _'91(01.1 , .... 18 4" OL 49 29 =.~...... '9' ...... $1 ==- ...... $1 =:.(011 ...... I::. $1 RJllY COOIIfD NEW CIIOP flOllIOA S!WIl PCltTIOM TANGELOS & SMOKED tI$l-TANGEIINES ...... c::.-;: ...... 1::- $1 1• 1 . ~~ ...... ::$1 ' --WII ...... CIIAII ...... -... 55· ~J:r'wnAli C1IIISI. a- • • • • • 2 "c.o..... $1" _ROGal GUIlE A LARGE_IIC EGGS IIOGIIIGaaOI&IoIlDOUMIGGS. ~DOllII 24 HOURS DAILY Organizatioll aids handicapped fJMPERNICKEL liVE R\' 'lark \I..... ,... Thfo baby sitters chargl!' a dollar "MalnMrl!'ltmlRg ror Math." f(A/SE~ ~ ...... t WritH an hour. and .rt' prt'lNlred to CIIrt' tit An Sill studmt ortIimization Is lor child"" with almost any luad of :~I~::'!~~=~ ~t'S~~~ a HOAGIE .. tryl~ 10 help Pl'CIP~ who ha~ bt>ea haodic.p. from elt'nlal rt'Ianilll_ ,,"a.-tung disabled C.-II SPORTS MART EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE 711 s. Ih. .57... " C'da'e.lII. FACTORY OUTLET CANOE SALE '1lInlite, Secon4s A_re "ole win lariat ...... fII ...... Iev'h1U_ ••• .e.... rl.U •• &i_ .sli .~ !lliov. II to ShnOC'k AaditariaDi. K_ lias ~m_ka&iCID wtdI ~ •••• The ~~ ... performed his ac:t to more lb•• 18 milliae ,",Ie is spoe..-ed IIy Cilia~ C .....de ,. C ....W THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE OIl five contiD ....ts. TIle sbew ellplares Ibe occalt. lah!r1tllti_L FOR A GOOD CANOE AT Illusionist will perform at Shryock A SPECIAL LOW PRI~E. 12 ft•••••• S7.... The live perion;lanre of 'World 01 mys!!'!'it'S of our time such as tht' of TIME maglUlM, Kole m. ;1" Illusion' fraturiua Andrl!' Kole. - Bermuda Triangle. VIsual invl'stigation or thl' JIIIychlc 15 ft•••••• 103." of the world's leadil1l( illusionists. demCK . ntions or thl!' fourth surg_ ift tbe Phibppint's wb~ 17 ft...... plu. tax Will be p~nted at 3:30 p.m. Ncw. dlmel~f. and somfl" astounding claimed to perform miraculous us." predictions of tbe fulut'"¥ eallSf: tbe opt'I'atlOllll 01\ peo~ without the UR 16K!:I!';~:I~S~:,!lto;:r~tion of audience to mnstder tht' distincuon of any medical instrumt!llb or IllUSIOn has baffled more than 70 bt>twl't'R fantasy and reality Q.' the aOfttbt'lic.-s. WHAT WE DO NOT SELL million people on five conll~ .... supematund world. in 'World 01 OIusion; i\oIe MJVt'S a 'World of 11I1J5ioro' I!'Xplort's ...e As Amt'riea's ~adirll;IJusionist. prl'sentatioft uSlRg illUlllon and Will BE SHIPPED BACK occult. transcendenlal ~Ilalion and Kole ~ spenl mOl'"t' than :10 yt'il1'S in spt'rial stagl" t'fft'ctll to recreate TO THE FACTORY. WE DO dematerialization. communication lOIIle 61 counllies iO_ligating phenomena baHlil18 to the human With tbe dead and conlr"OVel'lllal psychic ptlt'nomeoa. At tbe ~~ miJId .. NOT nl~ VE ROOM TO STORE THEM THRU THE WINTER, CCJtlservation workshops scheduled Llmftecl Supply Abott! ;~ persons from the fedl'f' •• managt'meol of reclaimed water Cooft'l"e'RCt' ~c:tivities wiD retum Thl... , ••nd. Nov. 13 St-:l Const'rvation ~_ .~). areas, Nov. 1~ to.,.. SWdeot Center. sta te and, .fed, PItt • ftralalory Ku' Hamilton. SCS wildlifl!' S) U ftr.!Amation experts spea~RI agenciH and I!'XpertlO from biologist. said the invitation-GII1y at lhe ,-'OIIfI!'""ce wtll ~ Jacll R. UIlIVersittt'S and lH ",oal miDiR(l .:onrerencr was set up to bnRl ~a"'l'ot, rl!St'archer in thl!' Industry .,ill spend Iwo days s-rticipanta up to da... on the I.:ooppr.tive Wildlife Res"arch di5Cussmg .l'lt' Ialt'st dt'veJopments techlllc:al asp«ta of rec.o..iming land Laboratory; Wilhalli C. Hood. In reclalmmg mmed land Nov. 14 mint'd for coal. professor iii lteolotD; L)1e V.A. E'Z RENTAL CENTER and IS at SIU. TIll" ronfel't'llet' will open at 1:45 Sendlein. dir«tor of the coal 11'1 W~ Sycamore. Cdale TIlt' twOoday wries of dlsc:ussiona a.m. Nov. 14 in tbt'StudrRl Cenlft'. A ftSardt eflIter; W.D. lI.limstra. and worksho.. is sponscnd by SCS 7:30 p.m. dlmer I!~ C,...rbondale·. director of tht' Coop!rati~ Wddlife 457-4127 and the Coal Extractioft and Ramada Inn will indnde a keynote RI'M"aITh "aMralnrv. t·tilization Rl!'sl!'arch CentH addl'f'B by ""ear I ...... ,f. "'!.nnal Sptocl8lists wiD taUt about topsoil director of !be federal Office of I'l'\.'onslrut'tion; problema with gob. Surface Mi',uRI Rechunatian and ...... ,... B 5 ...... ,... "jgrry. aCId spoil and off-site Enforcemet.t. Imhoff -.dltalt about drainage. a new SCS reclamation the latest .tpo:~lopments in rJan for rural 1II't'aS; tht' \IIIe of implementing Ihe 1977 surface p1anta ID reclamatIon and minl1'lg reelamalioa law. {:A. UK1 (~KETB {:A. AL \,Jt! AL 5 Campus McDonold's'~ Presents L Talk and Lunch with your coach Coach Gottfried and meet player Gary Wilson Wednesday Nov. a, 11:30 C1.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Campus McDonald's~ a175.11I. I I - this Week Vall ran r Store -r . AVE51&99 Hol",s UPTO... • 7 Days WITH asUPER' SPECIALS a Weele AND aUPON OFFERS ON THE FOLLOWING 7 I.rn. Until PAGES OF THIS ~ _ J2 MORE THAN ADVEmSEME .....'li··7\:J P.m. PRICE ='5 RIGHT ••• and th. 915W. Main PrIce Is Rlghtl Carbond.le ; . ·More Than The Price is Rig~ * * * * national Salls Only U.S.D.A. I national I t c ...... ". ii =3 ...5 119 =... S3c 11.& 110. t ALL PIIII'a. Red Potato.s lDUST-.-Y Gnp.fral =3 ... 5100 ftXM_V.... ...... ---- ...... ~ wo.l:lb.~.5! ...... ~r_._-_ ...... •. •..... o..c -.... - ·... and The Price is Rightl ~v't Graded Choice Beef * * * * ..I --.'-,.,. eo-."IOU ill" ..'17!I,_ ...... ~ Mlxlean Food '!:'~-...,: '1" uur Festival W:c!.u ::: 'I" :.- :.= 'I" :::u-.:~, ,.. _::: ".. =-- .~ 'I :...... ;: 'I-~. ... ~ 'I'• ...... caw .., .. ___FREEZER ~OII_ IEEF ...... t• ...... t.. .t• ...... ,.. &a. tS· ...... a.'" Ia. '1- --___a az-;:r=:--"'_MI:'_-:"_... esh Produce! 10:::: sse all ..... sse I .4!JC --.---ew.s_ c:.IetI .... "- .. 2!r .....-.----"" !'...... --c... 5-_.. - - -CliR.A...... -3- .,. ·li:blM!1"3':ii';';'-:=.~ · ,..." ..... ,: .--, .,':tI*. ...Ma. 99CI ~ . ----::.-:.:=:-::- I...-\..•• ~-~ ...... ---."" Ooll?' EClYDHon. Nov-'*' 8. 1978. '00- 13-- - .Save On ous Brands You Know and Uset\ Sav.41C · 1t"t. ke>SZ31 DAm.E M DIAPERS -: ...... FIu ~~"'~,_.-.. _.1.... a... ,...... 11!18 -~ ~@88CFILLER --.,-- PAPER ... =::1--.,--- ..· ... 1- :::rsumc:r·· C ~®IITHEME lOOK ... \111.., ~=S139PONDS ...... LOnON ...... 11 an d _., J @ @=.l ... IIIS~ 1=~··:~·I1; ...•• UNla}',. .,. OWIUI VITAM2NS § 1.moIII ...... STAYFREI~ MUIPADS c ~®('811_... GActivities Biochetuist aW8r·tled grant ,\ &'hool .. Medi('illl' biodlf'mist prot.. m ca l l@(f rhodopiin to aU .. mpl has bt>l'II awarded a $236,000 federal 10 dl'l.. rmme how it IS created and Law Psychialry. meetings. 8 •. m.·5 grant tn "!lid} pr9l"m In tho' PyP and /ImP at ig ""alPet tn ,;ighl p.m .• Stud",1 ('l'IIlf'r Ballrooms tar".- it alfl'Cts \lIMon Tht> medical researcher is Ulineie- Uff_ of Edu,·alion. 9: 38- Paul liargrave. aSSOClale eIIrnonUy studying thfo protein's lI:3Da.m .• Sludent C ... nt ... r profu!>!>r of baSIC medll'al 5lrut'lure and functions. The Mil' Auditorium. education. re..-.ived Ita... IVanl from ffderal gntnl will l'nabl.. him 10 SGAC·SC·PC Maln.H". II a m.·2 lhe .:Y" IflSlllut .. of the Sa tiona I prohe the IUbject mOl'>! dO! STUDENT NIGHT It...... 'reeWith SdtaoI !.D. - Appearing Tonlght- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 EFFIC 3:30 P.M. SHRYOCK AUD Tonighf'sICOvet'SLOO TICK OS: - SHRYOCK AUD STU. CENTER TICKET OFF. I .... - - ...... ~- .. -...... ~~ .... - .. -...... _-..... - Programs director says Synergy stresses learning, communication fr~ drug IdrntiricallOD and B, s.sa. BrtKl, ootpatilPllts and 162 pet'N.:OUllSf'lrd Information. to help all4'viate thl!' St"'nt Wrll Slut/ies rf'l'enl tiinlJeles risk R~ Mlrhrl Patz~ Aft..... roIlSlderabl4' controversy amol1ll medICal about .~.~~ialf'd .~"" Writer prof~jor.als WASHISGTOIIi ;API··Thr the study. the .'DA~· years aleo jlt)\'('rnment ann..~''!~-.d Monda) m.,t orderftl an audit 01 thIP research ....._ 01 ~"'uinc. - ...... lirmIinase. DlabineM' and U.. nu\·!or !((lod and may hIP rrsponsibl4' {or ThIP .·DA has r-.t pro~ to ban 10.000 to IS.OUO deaths A year. t~ other oral mahrt.c dro!lS. Join VISTA and share your li~1 "!'IS experience wiih America', Utban & rural poor. Your degree in EDUCATION, SOCJAL SCIENCE, HEALTH, BUSlNfSS ADAYN, flHvs. ED.,. or RECREA TfON can help toNe toeiaI. human and ~ mental ptabIems • low illCIIIn'Ie cammunit1es. Sign up at PIac8ment Office for a tall with Iornw VISTA volunteer on campw: lie" up •• II'1ecetReft. OffIce for ...... ".. TICKETS GO ON SALE Wecl. Nov. 8th at the STUDENT CENTER TICKET OFFICE $3 In ADVANCE $3.50 at the DOOR. Page 16. Doily Egyptian. November 8, 1978 · Af;fI~nJlji.Hn COLLEGE GRADS , 1l1JSl.~f ~s "moki"g cli"ic coordi"alors sa)" · f.Il!IC~';I"" · t"l\i!Sf.ERI:,G WANTED FOR · FU)«H , l~ '!'I~ Er:I~, 1 self-respo"sibi/ity' helps kick I,abit , I 1 ~r.lUl -'R'j S IN7ERNATIONAL , )4.~rH .. JlIM~" own plan. Olll' he an live with, years after quItting." he added, , SU~SI"'; ·... Wrt .... Ttl, ',:lI,SCF' Myers Yld The smoker will also "We will also introduce to t~ PROJECTS Studftlts who have tried to quit have 10 sign a contract-an participant a problt'm'!lolvlRg moiling and failed may be 'OU C .... 9 Sp=nsored by Inter-Greek Council Daily Egyptlon. November 8. N78, Poge 17 • t' I -: ~'i. ____ • t' ("l ~ 1 t -. I.~ ~ r .: NEW W\TERBED MATTRESSt-;S, klD(l. quel'n. CALL single. Safeway llealt'fS, quality (rames, be ~d:Jo~~I:.a~:.hs.~r:.:che:~r~1 , _.. ___ ._~. __ . ~ _c_ v. __ -0 __ . __ 82737.-';&0 I :'IiOW T.o\KISG SPRI!liG contract!! -~.- --- .. -- -. -"~'-'-'- ---.. - I tor t'lhclt'nc~' apartml'nlll ROOMS IS ('ARBOSDAl.t: homt' "',,:S'S ()(AMtlS() RI:' SPRINGFIEU) (API-Illinois Loomis said hunters are allO'woc! The dt'partml'nt abo said parts of A presentation on "Barth·s Distinction: >\ !.eadership Horst'5hOt' Lake Wildhfl' AI't'Il dt't't- hUPten thill w~ are clf1lnlng to shoot up to about \I half-hour m Application." which is a study of mal'l8gemenl and Aleundt'r ('ounty \{III lit> opl'n for their Shott!UIIII. dustmg off tho~ IIt>fOR' 5Un.~1 to pl't'Vl'n1 tht'Rl frum leadership st~les and skills will be presented by Lars orange jackets and wooil1ll Lady Iosm" a d.'f'r tllt>y might ,tJooI jullt do>e-firearm hunllnl! (or Aleundt'l' Larson. assocIate professor of administrative sciences at LUt"k in hopes of ba1!l(mg their IIt>fore- tilt' t"fld of the- shootinll hour.< County 1i«'nM' hoIdfors during ItIt' II a.m. Thursday in the social studies seminar rooms. third whitetail. Hrsad the-re- !ltillshould lit' e-nough spht Ra.wn. flnor of Mortis Library. This presentation will be given at The- firearm dt'er St'aSQII brgms light at 4 p.m. for a hunler to ~ 24th Allerton Institute on Supervision of Employees in !'Iov. 17. and 5pt"('iahst.s at the slalt' ~Ct'SSfully tracll a dHT after it·s Bl'YlSGl'P Ubranes. Allerton House. Monticello. spomored by the ~rtml'nl of Conservallon rlaim hHn shot. that ItIt' Rason may ... as (lOOd or "'ireann dl'er- hunting ill allowed in JC,HASSF.sBt'RG, South Africll Graduate School of Libra" Sc:ieonce and OUice of cAPI-1'1w black consumer markpt Continuing Education and pUblic Service. \;ruversity of IIt>tter than last year-if the wf1Ither all IIhnolS count'" "«'PI I.ab. holds. Kant'. (,ook and ()uPalll'. In thost' is growinllllf'arly tWIet' as fast as tbt' IlhlIOlS at Champaign. Last yt'ar. thfo 711.000 lic'enst'd areas. hunters ma'y only USf' oo-s whltr. 58)15 Thf' Buyer. a South African clothmg-Irade magazlllf' The Model t.:nited Nations Club will meet at 7 p.m. hunlt'l'S harv.sled 111.250 wNlet: .• 1S. and arrows. Wf'dnesday in Activities Room A of the Stoo';!nt Center. All or nf1lrly 1.000 more Iltan wrrelul'n in 1976. students are welcome. The SIU Women's Caucus will meet at noon Wednesday in sa~~~iII';"; ~lCs: ------, the Thebes Room of theStudent Center. A prev.ntation by rale in 1m at 22 pet'et'nt. - I Barb Tomano and SherI Rosenberg of the liIinois Public He sa:d a basic n>a5Oft (or tbt' • I relativt'ly high 5II('('ftS lasl year was Research Group will be gi.en. Men's and wontf'n's eight· I baH pool tOW'naments sponsored by Intramural Sports will ~ ~~':!!ifr!~h::~n.tbt' first I bejlm at 6 p.m. Monday at the Student Center. Interested "The W('"...-.d half or tilt> RalIOn last I persons should regIster at tbe Recreation Building by nooa ~ was a disaste-r," said Loomill PIN ... pnlWnl "'" «"""'" bork", ••• dmng I Monday in o.-der to participate. "We had SIM, then smw. btolow ltmolurw"OUp':.n~cu'tomft au.. I The Philosophy {:olloqulum will be ;beJd at 4 p.m: ~~te::,~u~ a~!s. ~I! ¥;:;:::::~~7r;~ KI G I Thursday in "~anf'r 1326. !\lichaf'1 P. Hodges. associate wt'8lher was beautiful and 70 ("JC<1donlual I professor of philosophy at Vanderbilt University. will speak IJOI W M.om on "Project of the Tractatus and Wittgenstein's Later 1:~~edO~tak~~1 t~: ti:!'! iii I Phil.:'6ophy." Inf't:::;::. ~~ h:.::~~thlSf;a~:o~ ___------J J.B. Phillips. from the DepartmE'nt of Chfomistrv and Biology. presented a paper entitled. "Programmablf' ~~v~ber of deft' available for .******************** IrlStrurnentation." at the Midwest Univ~rsitieS Analytical Ott'mlstry Conference in Bloomington. Ind. 00 Oct. 6. e-v:~~~~~~:~n~:.t::!t!.~~portlOll of lilt> slatr. and remains '?'~ ne I~HCQ ..-tc Shryock Auditorium l!shers wi!' have an usher training !~:. .!nh~sa':drtMrn and southern • -tc sessIon for Celebnty Series. APlJ and Accounting Club Th4! 5t'ason actually consists of _ -tc ~~~i:m ;; to 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Shryock ~~='t':r!~!!'v61:;:d~~~ .Dlne at THE BENCH whe"e prlcM or.,. thosr hours t:. 6-10. .alway~ reasonable In a c.sual. rustic... The Student Government Activities Center Lectures Committee will present Barbara Fijolek of the Jackson • antique decor. -tc County Network from 3 to 4 p.m Wednesday in the ~acklnaw Room of the Student Center. Fljolek will speak f:Jobs on Campus :uve entertainment Fri. & Sot. for your:f on "Stress. ,. and will cover ao;pects of identlfving '4;th and _Dancing and Ustenlng Pleasure. • coping with strt'Ss geared toward the i.-oliege student. 1'1w foll_inp. jobs for studf'nt AdmiSSIon is frre. workers havr bfton listed by t ... .. LOW LOW PR.CES THIS WEEK Ofllcf' of Sludent Work and -tc :"ancy L. Quisenberry, associate dean for undergraduate .'inancial AssistancC'. To bto f'hgible. .. NO SACR.FICE Of QUALITY .. studies. has been invited to serve as a member of the a student musl bto rnrolled full·timr .. -Weclnesclay- .. Illinois Advisory Council on MultHultural EdlK'ation by and hawr a current AfT I'amily • ·manclal Slale-me-nt on r;l"? with I ... • Me_lean PI ... All You Can Eat...... $3.t5.. Joseph 1\1. Cronin. state superintendent of edlK'ation. Of lice of Stud .. nl .-ork and "'lIIaoclal A5sistancr. Appiicalions .. -Thursctay (Steak Night)- .. The Society of (;eologists and ~hrung Engineers will meet should bf' madP In IJt'I'SOn at Ihr a14:6p m. Tuesday ID the Kas.kaslua Room of the Slud,,"' SluMnl Work OWet'. Woody Hall·B. _USDA Choice or Prl...... T-Bone••••••• 14.'5. eC'nter. The pre-hl_ling talk will bfo "The Viburnum Treml thIrd 1Joor. • Clull or fllle' Mignon••••••••••••••••••••• '~"ltc Lead Deposits of the Mississippi Valley." by John VrOl .... Job! .vaiIablt' as 01 Nov. 7: Refreshments will be served. Clf'r1caHen o!lf'ning5. morning • -frlday- • work block; thrre 0!lf'ninlls. • All The Fish You Can Eat...... •.. 12.,,.. The Women's Center program. "Women in the Labor afternoon work Iot'k: two openings. ~aTket:' Will not be held until Nov. 29. lImf' 10 be arranged. • -Friday & Saturclay- -te. Janitorial·two openings. morning te All The Shrimp You Can Eat (Broiled or Fried). $J.ts.. 'tahaya Ibrahim of the StU Malaysian Student Association work block. Misc~lIaneous-onC' o1tening. will present a paper on Malays:an football called '~k .. Nllhtly ~ .... Rib••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5.tJiC Takraw." at the '.ll!nois Association for Heallh. PhySIcal morning work block: Oft«' op.-ning. afternoon work blocll~ one opelllng. .. Oceen of s-foo4 (including lobster Toils) -tc EducatIon and Recreation State Convention to be held at tlmp to be arranged_ Moccormick Inn in Chicago on Saturday. Nov, 18.. a -te ~ 2 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11t"1tl demonstration team of. seven will demonstrate the game .. 2 lb. Sirloin Ste&Jc for 2••••••••••••• ( •••• 112'.'5.tc follOWing the presentation. "Sepak Takraw." is a game on campus and is played at Pulliam Gym every Saturday from .. Over .. Dlffer.nt It.... to C...... Front .- 3 to 5 iI.m. THE RED DRAGON : WES RU&~·.PH SHOW -tc The Friends of lVIorris Library are holding their f;tll book sale Fnday and Saturday. The sale will be from 9 a.M. to" FINE CHINESE FOOD • Friday * Saturday -tc p.m. on Friday. and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 0.\ Saturda' . in the CARRY OUT .. * * * IN OUR LOUNGI* * * -tc small blue Mrracks E'3st 01 the railrcad tracks it (jrand .. Fritioy Aft...... 1_7:. .. Avenue. Bill ~:30rt'. coordinator for the sale. sa:.i that We also deliver materials ~ii) be held back for the Saturday sale. Most te 3Sc DnIft ~ lie HII...... -tc items 1IIo;ll rani" Ll orl,ce from 10 cents to S3. All proceeds go OPENING.. fr.. Hon D'euvres .. to purchase s~ I4d Items (or the library. NOV. 10 .. .rl.. your frl.... 0ft4 loin ....t The...... Bm~FS POLlCY:-lnformation fOt Campus Bries's must Carborui.A/~; 0"1,, • __ for. Goo4 TI..... ~ be dehve.red. or mailed to tIM' Daily Egyptian newsroom 'bi"eu Carry-o,., ru;a,.""", • .. "'?' Com~w:ucabons ,Building. Room 1247. two days prior .~ .. Acrou frOM.... ~ publication. The Item must include time. date. pla((~ and 20t S.lIlinois ~ .."lf~lJ CourtttoUMlftMr'~ ~ sponsor of the event and the name and telephone number of (,,(>XI I .. Ibe lrai" sIaliOrt) '?' ~ll".l __,. : the person submItting the brief. Briefs will be nut only once. ~.******************~. Every Wednesday . .. ontl"r BARGAIN ..ICES ON ALL PU8 SPEClALmES STARDUST alii", ... I. illinois .... ONLY 50¢ - All high qualIty brands - -Jlm ...tII ....rt.o.. -"upoI" Scotch ·Chrlst"" ~Dthen ....My ·GonI_', GI .. 25. ·W.lk-. ..,..,..I"t ScbnaPtN • ",..ntlh T.." .. • ...nllltu... .SMlrnoff VOIIk. i_lleillal... .Canca41... LonI C.a-rt alontl Whl.koy Plus Dra'ts New Sanclwlehes Have Been Added to the Menu We now sene 20 diHerent types of mouth-watering sondwid»es ond 16 delicious varieties of pizzas...... Mnr04 fr.... 4 til cto.J... 0\"Dry..,. Poge 20, 09;1... Egyptian, November 8, 1978 ...... a ...L&cement' system reduces the WPdne!Sday is arslllless of being fired from job .. Pitcher Day" .t Quatro's. openl.. 'til .1 P"' "outplacf'mf'nt"' f'''p('ritst' are another "outplacement" (inn. l'nion l'arblClf'. GeRf'rai Tel..,hoRf'. Executive Proaress Inc. with the purchase of any l"Iuba,*. limrral MOICKS. Bankers .'011 employs a psydaoiOllist lull medium or large size pizza you Tru.~t Co .. and Exxon. bone to help filf' B .....e See W1Iite Nevadians vOl~ on an "advisory" decided if they want smokilll to be Special .~'" Presa Writer referendum that asked if they want banned or restricted ill III06t public voters across the nat10ll maned the Lqislature to ratify the federal places. ballots Tuesday WIth their answers amendment: FloridIans. whose HEALTH C~: Noma Dakotans 10 knotty questions: Should i.eg.iature las abo refused to considered whether to empower the ack Daniels 75,c omblirw be legal~ What are the ratify the fedt'ral measure. voct'CI on rights of homosexual.? Should a slate constitutiollal amendment hearings to set maximum c:barges throw·away bottles and cans be laninl dtscrimlnation based OIl s&at"on all healthmedical offICer services. 10 hoot puolic !I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! baDlll'd'? What are the ngllls of __ sex. Gl:NS: In New Hampshire. i ~mokers" RIGHT·TQ.WORK: Missourians CItIZens YOIt'CI on a measure to In ...·eeIts past \ JIer5 argued not yl)led on a constitutional guarantee their right to keep and only the tax issUes. but in 38 s&att'S. amendment that would outlaw bear anns; in Idaho. they decided t'ltUens also debated 50U e 200 contracts requirin& ~oyees to whether to prevl'llt regastration, proposal!o that could change the join a union. confiscation or liceusing 01 lire arms shape of the natlon's rut.-. SMOKING: In California. voters and ammurutlon. HOMOSEXUALHere are tmo key RIGHTS: issues: • ______~ I r::~cr:~refute to hlre teal:hen ~~ who~~:;::: commIt I 204 0 H I• Wed"esday ~ P'IZzle ACP')SS 5OScourers ....esd.y·' A.swen t Difficu" SlW_god sCalyx leaf 54T~ 10 PerfOfm 56 FOfbeerance ,. WIIIGS 59Re.'uHd t5Cost 13 Go/t.:lub Ie Row "M~ting 17 Some .Akron~ addil:1S: 2 "ct words 57 Join t9 - Karen,na • Liturgy 20 Choked w,tII I19WOfker mud 10 GraIRs It Catastrophe l1C_ 2J -'clOt Bu,' DOWN 1 Pork".~ 25 Indentation uclS 22~!t lainer 26 Treed 2Jai - :uckOO .. SotIed 30 RelativeS 3 SCold 2. Bums ~1 Jac:kSM bet- ~Bay window ~Too"'mat.. 26 WaterlfOfll ter 35 Y;:Irksh're rial 27 Ceremony: .. Befofe ""er S Insect Lat,n 51 Jockeys 37FIDwM II Sea eaQle 2S ~,1hrthful Sl Bake,., item lS Turk,sh off... 7 Mottled 29 Daily lares 56 Essence cer 8 Sour J1 Car slyle 51 Solo JI Tirades 9 Abated 32Chemteal 57 R,pped ~ Colorado 1fI- 10- ofpatiS compound 58 Being: Sp, dian 11 Auff 3J~1S eo First Abbr. a InlQuilieS 12 English 311 Hillef's at OulSide: 45lta1oan .... ne queen Thrfd - Prefi. • Asporer 13 T,me perIOd to Ahythrns 11 Profound 1he most important • Made lace UIP.-'s ., Salt COfI- 86NounShed ~I"'!"""'~or:-~ design cha~ges for college nngs in 25 years. If yuu .. an' a c("~ rine Ihal'" diffen:nl !rr"" trndilional ri~. ~omc "" ,\r1Cancd', ....Iot.ndin. cotll«tinn rur nten ond .. omen. .... er.no:c Art«:Un cd inlroduced these d,,,,,,""tl\c "",Ie ... tlt"".... "d.. "f cullcte' stud""" h"", d"....,.. 10 ~''' .. r them ;n .:ollet" As the days get Shorter, and Inne after, ( Amc .., the "hnlc .:011«1;,,". our hoors gAt longer, ·THE ~ REPRESENTATIVE' •. For your 'Convenience during -.'--"'.----...- ...... _- Dooost ...... -...... o..q..,Vso the Hoi iday Season our New hours til Christmas wi II be: NOV. I DRIVE IN WINDOW - Mon-Thurs 7:30-4:00 Friday 7:30-3:00. 3:30-6:00 ... univel,i.y 536-3321 STUDENT CENTER i. ,f ,'- LriJ;erstVbcri< .00.'10'. f ~ 'Vd'catxTd:J!e ....fllfIIIC l500 w~ Ma," 549 71 Hi .. FCJ94l' 22, Doily Egyptian, NoY.","" 8. 1978 - Boxers duel Ohio to 12-match draw The "Catch" is (Contin4l8d fram Poqo ,., and Ohio Coa.. h MauRg Gyl. PPrhaps the bltQCe5t _t gainPd although for dl(fp~nt re.. ORS. from thP competition was other Here at 1'tIoIIe who lost their bouts did so Lym. while Iklp'JIR till' 3 split. would lournaml'nta .-h,ch Gyi win help bea- :If fundamental mIStakes. have been ..Ushed with three or L)'IUI organize. Captain's Galley! "I will tty to contact Ohio StatP. flghl8 from fow-victories. Gyl was impressed." ac~~u':ISK=ioat the number iii sal";'; <:N:tories. pP," '\tate. Moami. Villanova and faili,. to lito aMr'"Sm 8.11 Limik. "I am very surpriIed the Saluk~ otllt. schools for a possiblp 139. and Mark Lar.more. 165. failed fDOII a SO-SO split iR the competition." tournament here in ~mber," Gyi to take advanta«e 01 openings Gyi. a qwmer·rinal~t at the )956 said. ... remember when we first ereated whftllheif oppont'Ol8 tired Olympic: Gams... id. "1 am pleased started out and needed the help 1ft late in W fight Bnb Chappell. 139. that ••yna pve us the challen~ arrantltnj( • matches and bPcomnung Monduy * Stuffed Green Pepper and Dan MIRJares. 156. la!t their trophy ill lhe spirit of recognized.•• Tuesday flltht • ." walkl/ill into pinches. sportsma_lP. _ thougb we It was a~ dividPl'ld fmm the * Cheese Manicotti The draw tmsw-d bolh LyDlI tied." Salullis performance Saturday. WecIi • t * Stuffed Cabbage Rolls N-o p-r-a~-t-i~-e Thursday * Meat Lasagna Soccer Club rallies lale MpeliM third pls('e Friday * Beef Stew 10 cat dlJwn Sycamores ror Raquet (:lub Each day's "catch" includes While the Saluki football team '11'83 The SIU racquetball club finisitt'!'d the game. but Ali put sm president Bruce Zamost attributed briore halftimp to tNo the game on on top 2-1 with a head ball after a the c1ub's third place rinislt to a lack ~~." JaseOnsando and Kavoutb pus frum Xenophoa Xpnop!\Ontos. 01 aggreAsiVllPSS on the court and a Captain's Galley Abbas ltIen scond the winnina goal lack 01 practice time. "OUr team 1ft the ~on.t halt. Anwar Haj on another- JIlL. f!'Om Xenophontos. oJH.'"dail.v /lo.m lo'p '" scorPd the winning loal '01" SIU on a was cNtclaased and was not vPrV T,,_'i our dri\ ~ up w,"dow Minutes lalPr, SEMO scored the last wpll prepared for lhe cmnpetit.oo F" a"" Sot til /I P '" penalty ktd!. The fourth goal came 1081 oIlhe game. phon .. Hi·f.fJ2 J/!·l/. S Wall SI from 'l1umd Zah3ropuulos on a With the two victories. Sll"s the other two schools had 10 offer." corner IUdl. Alex Stuiennark dosed r«ord wenl to 6-2. The club's ~l Zamost ..id. The racqut'lball club the !ICOI"ina with a shOI"t kick after Is pme Sunda;. a8aiMt MPmphis wiD be holdi~ a toumammt this tallina a pass from Huy. State. The gamP will get under.... ay INTRAMURAL SPORTS ___ On Sunaay. SIU edged Southeaat at 2' p.m. 011 thP football practice Satunlay agaUlst Parks CollpRP al t;;\. _ MISSOUri Slate lSEMOl, 3-2- fJeid east 0( tM Arena. the Recreallon Building. sponsors - __ ~ ~ ANNUAL TURKEY TROT , Two women to dive in nalional meel (3 MILE CROSS COUNTRY RUN) for Men & Women B, Ma_ If--., and TeneU n.ay haft dropped a behind hPr. howeVPr. is Terrell. a ..... Wrtler IittJe.buthelooksforbolh 01 them to fr~::.:..an from Miami. Fla. "Sht"s MONDAY, NOV, 13th. 3:45 pm . sm diven· Juliall Wantf!l' and do well a,aiast tbeir ypteran givin, WamPr a run for the number !,er::.t d! t:;, a:a::= ~g that _ 01" the other ;::=~K~'=d. in prP-scason Eligible: All SiU·C =-DIving Championships Will hold for Willmalle the top eight." Krua said. them a. they travt!l to Sao Antonio. ~We have put ill a hard trail'",. While Warner and T~e11 are in Mole & Female Students Teras fOl" the forst "Subaru Diving !kIring the fall. so this ~ a good early Texas. the rest of thPSaluki mf'fl aM (except members of Men's Invitational." Nov. 100n. test to _ bow we can compete women divers will hold a "Maroon .. Saluki diving Coacb Julla.n Knc against tile top div," in the Whitp" meet, Nov. 11. at 2 p,m. at & Women's Cross Country said 1M contest Is a unique "ent iD country." 1M Recreation BuddUlg pool. ThreP teams) and all Faculty/Staff that a $SIlO scholarshiP will lito Warner, a sophomon from meets will be gOUl[l on at once: members with SRC Use Cards. oIIered to the combinPd winner of Louisville. Ky.• led 1M Saluki divers men's individual scoring. women's .... one and three meter board laat __ and fmiBbc!d 171I1a' the individual!lCOl"inj( and men's and competitions. AlAW diYinll championshilJH. Right .omen·s combined scoring. REGISTRA TION: All participants must present "::'~'t:::f'~t!!"J:fu! BritiHh architeet to talk about domes 10 & Fee Statement or Use Card Of Information ~ ~ar: ~a.::;;-:u: 8riWitardUteetAndl~',,,,,,a .-sesk dome. The Ieocture Is Desk, Student Recreation Center by 11:00 pm., diving competition." Krug ..id. colleague 01 Buckminstt..- ~ ..._ in scbeduJed for 7:30 p.m. in Room 120 Sunday. November 13.1978. • The higtH:aliber meet will feature the early 19'1Ga at sm. wiD deliver a 01 EngilM!eri,. and Tecl1nology »dvers from across the country. free public: lecture .e.lnHday on Buildi,. A. It IS lIpIIIISCIrI!d by the Course D('5cription and additional :nformation Many of the ..me competjtOl"S wiD polyhedra. mulli·fac~ ed three- Division 01 Comprehensive PlaIllliDg available Of Information Desk. also lito at the AIAW National dim~nsional structure I like the and DesiID. OIampionsbipa. he added. Trophies & Turkeys for first place rr_ie and 11'CII~ COMI";AlN'l'S MOl'SE )lliSEt,;ilC Former Olympians Cindy Potter female finishers. Awards also presented to and Janet Ely are among the lop ROCHESTt::" N.·;. (AP)-The NEW YORK (API-The 'tlllitney name competilOn entered ill the most commO£ skin complaint M~ of American Art is ,."'wi,. Male and Female Runners who finish closest the elderl, is itching. with 01" amor.c "The Mouse Museum·~ i!r..y Gun to their predicted time. :=til ~r:l~':::ter tw; wifJlout a rash. a«OnIin8 to an Wing: Two Collpctions • Two titles in the past 10 years. ~ artid~ in RN Mapzine. Buiidin«s," through Nov. 216. ocId!I on favor to win. according to The article. written by 11Iftma. Wells. assistant prof__ 01 The double ntubit relates to 1M K~. Ely. a ~~t atSou~ nursi,. process of classification. MetbodJst Vniversity, is an nc.1lenl at the University of RocbestPr organization and other activities tawer diver. but has converted over School 0( Num,.... ,. the itching involved with the esrablishmPnt and HERE TODAY ••• to sprill(lboard and should lift can be touched 011 ." a variety of maintenance of a collection. It may Potter a run fOl" her matey. ~-. iot:ludina druI reactiotts. be vieweel as a parody of smc.- 1M enrra 0( Potter and disease 01" peruitie iIIfestatiOll. conventional museum procedures. Ely. Knc'sl!llpI!CI&tions for Warner BALLMUI8ING prHERE ARE PEOPLE DALLAS IAPl-" ball II; miallll hPre. " >tOO-pound. cast·iron wn!Cililll ball. that is. OUT THERE Utility company oIflCials are a little mystified as to a- the beD disappeared. Alter us.. the bell to tear down several power company structures, GONGED TOMORROW they said. foreman Jimmy Don Gn AN ACT TOGnHE,' Billman IoHPd it onto a flatbtod trudl With a cranP. WMrI he arrived SAT. NOY.n.lnl at the company's headquarters the bell •• gane. .,0 CASH PRIZE BiU ret1'aced the route and found a AT larae crater iD the middle 01 a street bui. _ ialL .,;::.. ~~de ~th ~ :: Jadl Clift,yn. the company's orr_ * THE BONG SHOW * manager•. Tt£Y LIVE IN PlACES LI KE CHAD, PALl" TOOO" BELIZE"BENJN ••• GAl!CW .. ~t(lA AND FIJI. IN AFRICA"ASIA"LAT1N MERICI.. n£Y LIVE IN FREE N£RICA" TOO. IN CRCHE) t:ITlES"FMG01TEN DELIVERY Hlu.s. 1l£IR mfAMS ARE 0.... 04" NEEDS BASIC: FOOD ~ WATER"t£ALTH AND I«>USING" JOBS" ••• JIM'SPlUA AND YOU ••• TOt£LP AS A pt:...AI:E COOPS OR VISTA PALAQ ~. SI.ft Up.' PI.c..... nt PHONE OffIce for ...... inriew ,.9-U24 ~~•• Tu .... Nov. 13-14 VISTA IAMADAINN ,..9-7311 Doily Egypticll\. Nowmber •• lWl. Page 23 Novices lead boxers to draw with Ohio By D.,,1d G.'rIcII Clan. .. ho fell through the ropes but not Staff WrlCl!r out ..i die ring. Doctors worked on him Those who had waited all arternoon to for seyeral minutes bef4'.re they c:ouId !M.'l' • dPfending national champion fight get him on hiS feet. While doctors were disappointed to Ret only a glimpse worked on Clark. Towns was at hia of his ability. Those who expt'C.'ted corner, anguis~cd by what had another Northern Rpgional Champion 10 hippeneci. fall were distressed by the way he ... was upset by .~ all," Towns, who controlled his fight. Yft manv of the gave the invocation,confessed. "My goal 300 who were distraught over the was to ~ here to fight. win and give misfortunes that befell the Salukis' top good sportsmanship. We are brothers two fighten were thrilled that the team whftl we come here - before we fight had done so weU. We know the winner will stand and the The Saluki Boxin~ Club split its 12- loser wiD fall. But then. after it's aD fight card with Ohio University Saturday over, we must leave as brothers " afternoon at Merlin's disco. Despite the While the Salukis lost the two big fact the team didn't win, Coach Wendell battles, tlY~y did win the majority of the Keene considered the outcome a other boors. looking impressive in many SI.ItteSS. of them. "We did I'NI well," Keene said. ''They I'Nlly surprised me," Decker "They're a well..eoac:hed team. We said. "They have a lot of good fighters, they were real good for the number ol :;.ct,::~t ~~: ~~~y things that fights that they bave bad. I hope they The good was overshadowed by the stay with it." bad Saturday, if only for a temporary A good indication of bow well the period 01 time. Saluki fus bad been Salukis did Nas their record in the revved up for the match's Iwo featured novice bouts. where the team won {hoe bouts, a 156-pound match between the and lost two. From this pool 01 talent, Uoe Salukis' Tim Miller and Ohio's Mike Salukis hope to build for the future. Decker and a l6&-pound fight between Jim O'Brien, a novice, fttendeci his SIU's Mike Clark and defending national winning streak to four with an artistic champion L.B. Towns. A victory in one _rio over Paul Wi1sGn in their l38-pound ol the two fights would have gaven the figm. After leel:ng out Wilson in the Salukis a victory over Ohio. opening round. O'Brien wen! to work, "Their two fighters I'Nlly earned scoring on crisp jabs and strong rights to their titles," John Lynn, club president. the chin. C'Brien hurt Wilson in the third said. Both Towns and Decker handily round with a rigbt, forcing referee Joe woo their bouts, which was expected. Ic:ooo to isloue a standing eight count Despi~ being the Salukis' top fighters. O'Brim's domination ol the last two both Miller and Clark were outclassed rounds .1Uowed him a unanimoQs hy the Bobcat GUO lilat had much more decision ~ ictory. experience. ... wanted to pace mvself because I Deder closed the Saluki lead to 6-5 never fought a lefty briore." O'Brien \\ith his win. a thrE't'-round unanimous said. ". kept circling to my left to avoid decisioo over Miller. Decker pummled bis power. I threw my right because his Miller in the first two rounds witb chin was c:loser to that hand." combinations. A qUick right dropped O'Brien's movement pleased Keoel\e sm'. Tim Miller (rip., lakes tile _tIIHD regioaaJ ~h.mpioD. WOII tM Miller to one k.- in thl' first round and but puzzled Wilson. who searched for DieM by ...... i ... _ dedsioD_ cStaff another bloodied !'tliUer's nose in the O'Bnen throughout mucb ol the fight, olfPBSive in Ids IH-poad bout with Sl'COnd. Jabs to the nose forced Dr. Mark could never find him. Ohio's Mik" Decker. De~ker. photo by Doe Preisler.) Westphal to hold up the boot arld stop the "( kept trying but couldn't ::over find bleeding before the fight was allowed to him," Wilson laughed. "I kept throwing hurt me in the third round," Sturdivant fight through the use ol a tinging len jab continue. my right to get him to move towards my said. "I had some sweat in my eyes so I and right uppercut. Miller rallied brieny aner the break, left, but he would never move t1"-8t way:' held up. I ~""' I had the fight won." Onl' other victory that came stu's way Nate· Sturdivanl. 172. eXlended his Also extending a victnry streak was was Bob Kraak's I;$-pound victory over ~~=:!l~~'::"~~~:::.= winning streak to three with his .hi, DeNeve, who hurt Seth Garcia twic!e Jim Cbaney by a controversial split ilnanimo.a ~isjon over Ohio'. Tim in the second round and then ROOfed him decision. ebaney swarm.cl Kraak to win ::~n:a~~:i':t~n t!.'k::r~i~ HiU. Eluding jabs and countering with in (be third with a right on way to bis thP. first round wbile Kruk's two rounds was insurmountable. ... his own, Sturdivant turned a docile fifSl second con"ecutive win. Brian aggressiveness gave him the third. The think he needs more work on his skills." round into a furious second wi~h a slN Gallagher. 172, also won his first fight. a difference was the second round where Decker said of MiUer. But the dPleoding ol jabs and leU and riabt crosJeS that unanimous decision over Tony Lake. whoever won the roUnd dl'pended upon regl(JIlal champion was impressed= staggered Hill in round two. Pursuing Gallagher's aggressiveness peaked in. how you viewed it. U there was a Miller's fortitude. ". hit bim real • the- knockout after the standing eight the third as he mopped up on Lake. who . difference, it was Kraak's flurry in the but this guy wouldn't go dowlI. I ·dn't c:oont, Sturdivant was frustrated by me olfered little resistance because of round's final seconds. think it would go ~t the second round. end or the round and slowly stalked to his fatigue. Enhancing Gallilgher's chances "It was one of tOlJghest fights. but I I've hit tou~er fighters with the same comer like a lion who bad missed the were a pair of pomts taken away from think I won it decisively:' Ch.Iney said. shots that I hit him with and they went kiD. LakP. fur dUCking below the belt to aYOid "I think the third round was his, but I down. He was tough." '" really wanted the knockout:' be'.ng hit think I dl'finitely won the first two. I The feature fight between Clark and Sturdivant said. ". felt I had it but lo'!<>n 8rad Black.· lBO, also put on an would like to get a rematch with him." Towns almost fizzled in the first minule the referee stepped in. Oh, man, • Impressive show of skills wben he Lynn saw the outcome differently. ol the first ruund. Clark. who likes w thought 1 had him for sure." defused Mark "Nuclear" Vaugh. so saying Kraak's aggressiveness in the rush an opponent, and Towns butted Sturdivant reversed the trend in the named for his explosive right hand latter half of the second round and the heads while trying to hit each other, third, retbming to the c:ontroUed tempo ~uite connected -once with tJ-.e punch. entire tbird allowed Lm to win. causing both to tumble to the canvas .. of the first round, jabbing and waiting Oooring Black in the first round. Black (C finued P 23) After a two-minute dP.lay, the bout was fur the opportWlity to thrnw the big recovered and CllJM' on strong to win the l)I1 on age resumed. One round later. Clark went pun::h. Such an oppo.~,"itv never came. down for good. which distressed some or the on-Ioo&ers ". saw bim !let I'Ndv to chal1[e so I who, like Sturdivant, wan, ..d tbe Rice lrins . L· threw my right," ToWns explaiOed. A knockout. .4 right. followed by another, knocked out ''The man was tough and c:ouId have Jlost Valuable NEW YORK (API-sJugger Jim saga has one more act Rice 01 the Boston Rt!d Sox. Ole first American Leaguer in 41 years would be wiDing ttJ admit she dido'~ know what to expt'C:t of to IKC'Umuiate more than 4olrtotal had a good season hersl'1f. and she continued to say that bases in a single season, was The more throughout most of the season. named the AL·. Most Valuable that her &.iilsequent meets sbed light on wbat Player fur 1978 by the Baseball accomplishments were laslic or roJld be eXpt'C.'led frrA!1 ~. 8M wor. Writen Association of America extraordinary. Ihe Murray State r,leet Sept. IS, a day in Tuesday. Well hold the adjo:c:lives. Nelson which sm swept the first five spots for a Ri~ beat Cy Young Award fiDisiled yet. Bt!cause she piaced seventh i5-puiUt IICIHY. win"" Run Gt.idry ui iilll: new in the Midwl'St regional in Macomb last l'Iel5Oll~lssecond at Illinois Slale the York Yankees comfortably-; 1be Saturday, Nelson qualifi... J for the following then she won the Bost~ .slugger- ·received 20 first· national meoet Nov. 18 in lJenver. Western Illinois ; , whi~h place votes from tbe 28-man Ironically, the seventh place thiJt wiD attracted most of the best the BBWAA committee and a total 01 send her to the mile high city was stale. Nelson's winning time of 18: 352 points, while Guidry, a Nelson's lowest this season. But it came a course and an SIU 5.0U0-meter.reoord. unanimous choice for AL Cy Young in a meet whet"e I~ other rumen from She lowered both figures Wee meets Award last week, bad 291 points in seven stetes were compe~ill{l. . .. latel'··wheo the team returned to the MVP election and the other Nelson began the seasOi1 with .. Macomb for the state meoet. Nelson's eight first-place votes. aecond-i'lacefinish behind Dlinois' Ani(8 17:41 finisb gave her the slate tiUe and The only player IoJ break the Moyer at Midland Hills. That II'" should helped qualify the team for last Rice- Guidry hold OIl the rnt two run first for the Salukis in her fi1'St-ever Saturday's regional. voting posations was Milwaukee's cross country race IIW'prised nearly Now ir.'t on to Deny@!'. To prepare for . Hisle, who received one e~one, including Nelson. running ..... the city', mile-higb altitude, ~ ballot and finisbfoQ The sophomore from Freeburg played Nelson .-ill spend .rme time running at third WIth 201 points. field hockey in her freshman year at Midland HiOs, sa):, Coach Claudia Rice won the ··MVP designation Lake Forest College before transferring Blackman. following an awesome season at to SIU, auJ ran track in lLib school. Sut .,.... course'. hills should nave the the plate. He led the majors with 46 not cross country. 18111£ :.Ileet on a nvmer that the altitude borne·runs and 139 nms batt«t in. Nelson said after the fint meet that would, sbe said. poge 2•• Doily Egyptian. N~' 8, .975 .