Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

November 1978 Daily Egyptian 1978

11-1-1978 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 01, 1978 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1978 Volume 60, Issue 53

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 01, 1978." (Nov 1978).

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]. Daily 'Egyptian Wednesday. Novembe. 1, 1976-, Vol 60. No. S3 Brandt: 1978 a banner year for sm By Jw SoItnyk -An iocrease in the number of new scan Wriwr courses offered. President Warren Brandt identified a -The ongoing evaluation of ea('h "new mood and atmosphere" on campus undergraduate program every Sill th~ fal~ in his annual State of the years. Uruverslty address Tuesday in the -The completion of grievance and Student Center. tenure documents. Brandt told the audience of about 160 -Expandl!'d programs in the Medical faculty and staff members that 1!J78 School and new centers for coal and "has been a banner year in the history of mineral research. this University." The direction of the speech tuml!'d Bra~t said a new. more positive when Brandt spoke about hmding for mood IS a result of accomplishments by higher education and SIU faculty and staff. "Our credibility is not what it usl!'d to be," he said. Brandt said higher education is at a low point in terms of public aC'Ct'ptance. HI!' said the high quality of new and That. he said, hurts the University when continuing faculty. cmnbined with the the budget comes before the General ongoing internal evaluation of programs Assembly. contnbutl!'d to the strengthening of SIlT "In some "1lYS." he said. ''we've had a as an insutution of higher education. very good year financiaily. ,. He said that "I also have to applaud the efforts this year was the first time in five or six made w bring ira external money." years that salary increases beat Brandt said. Inflation. Brandt emphasized that in the past However. he added, "In terms of month. nearly 54 million has been operating money we haven't had a great brought to the University in I't'Se8rch year," and teaching granb·. )-Ie compared that Brandt said spiraling utility costs and figure with the t tal of IS million the effects of innalion have nibbled receivl!'d during fiscal year 1975. Last away at the Unlversity's operating year. SIU receivl!"j $11.5 million in budget. He predicted that SlU's utility grants. bills in the coming year might increase Brandt said that he expects SIU to by as much as $800,000. tec:eive over '16 million in research and Brandt said the dec:line in student teadling grants in the current flSr2l enrollment predided by the UIincU year. Board • Higher Education bas not ...... ideet W ..... an_ end"" &lie IIeCOIaplllll...... fIInMy •• affected tile Uruftl"Sity .'much ...... SIl··. "IIeW ...... ill .....__ • sea.... aile t:lliYenity ad.tre. ~~~.::oo of those iIIIIbtu.t.. ' . , -'. . ; .... ~...... ~ ...... 0-._) Brandt also cited other ''1be decline in the number of students accomplishments which he said is ~ the problem .. lnf1at~tha~·s asked to pay meJrP. of their ~t~1 He> saia It'.at In general. tain.. contributl!'d to the "obvious maturing of what. IS really tmpactl~ US. he said, costs. The state has had a polICY at ilY..'fe8SeS will be offset by increases in the University": While he sald there will be a g~ter providing two-thirds of the costs C!'l fO!dera1 aid. As long as tuitioo stays at -Increased use of computer-aided demand for college ,,~duates m the college. he said However. students have the same levels. the University is not instruction in the College of Liberal Arts fu~ because of decbrung enrollment. been paying only 25 to 30 percent of the taking advantage of the increased and the School of BUSiness. he hmtl!'d that those students may be costs. be odded. federal money. Brandt said. Process may begin lotlo)- . Senator moves to impeach Matthews By Susaa Fel"Dltndez below 2.0 and still he in good standing if with students or stu.Jent groups, she scan Write, negative points aren't accumulated by said. Impeachment proceedings against l.he student. "The members of a 'Public Relations' Student President Garrick-Clinton NcgaU\"e points are ch:1r.~ agai!'.st a dass wanted to worlt with Garrick to Matthews may begin at Wedne!ldays' students' GPA or academic standing if impro\'e student governmeo':s image. Sudent Senate meeting. according to the student recei\'es a class grade of D or They made several appointments with one student senator. E. Garrick. no~ of which he honorl!'d." "Garrick has failed to be a necessary -Matthews is constitutionally Haynes said. • part of a functional Student n!quired to make periodic reports. a To bt'gin the impeachmen' Government." said Senator Mary minimum of one per month. to the senate proceedings. five student senators are Haynes. who drew up articles of about his actiOll$ on campus affairs and requireti. to sign the impeachment impeachment. "These articles of issues. articles. impeachment are based on his actions "Garrick has appeared before the . Tom Head. Pat Heneghan and Haynes and inactions." Haynes said. senate to support or oppose some bills. have signed the articles, and Haynes According to Haynes. Ole all..gabons but he has never explained what he's expects to acquire the required five are: doing about campus affairs. He has only signatures before Wednesdays' senate -Matthews did not meet the explained his summer fee all~ations.·' meeting. constitutional requirt'ment that. as Havnes said After the senate hears the allegations. student president. he must be enrolled as -=-Matthews is guilty of '!~liction of a two-thirds vote from seatl!'d senators is a full-time student for two consecutive duties through several actiOns. n!quired to find Matthews guilty of the semesters. excluding summer semester, Outlining those actions. Haynes said, allegations. befOl'l' taking office. "Garrick has faill!'d to attend long· The Campus Judicial Board for "During the spring 19i11 semester, he standing meetings with University Governance will then make a final dropped aU but three credit hours of officials. he has failed to make known decision on whether or not to ~move class. aC('f!;'.:iing to his records in student vacancies un committees and Matthews from office. Matthews was not available for Admissions and Rt:cords.·' Haynes said. Garrkk..cl!n&eD M.aUtews has failed to appoint students to various -To receive grant·in-aid financial campus boards and committees. comment. assistanre. the U:liversity requires a maintained the n!quired class load. and student to enroll for a millimun& oi 12 was in good academiC and disciplina.-y "With the appointments he has made, academic hours and maintain gfltlCi standing." Harris said. he hasn't sent a letter of confinnation, academic and disciplinary standing. -Matthews may not have the which is n!qUired before a student can "Garrick has only eigh~ credit hours constitutionally required 2.0 grade point he officially recogniud or seated by the this semester. acc:ording to tht. average. or he may not be in good blard he is appointed to." Haynes said. Registration office." Haynes said. academic standing. Lloyd Haims. whom Mattbews Matthews had met this requirement "This can't be detennined be(oause the appointed to the Intercollegiate earlier this semester. aceording to Buckley ammdment forbids the release Athletics Board. had "to stand over Nancy Hunler Harris. director of the of students' record! unless the student Garrick so he (Garrick. would write the Student Activities ('.enter. authorizes this release." Haynes said. letter of confmnation," a~ to '" requested the $1.200 grant·in-aid To maintain good academic standing, Haynes. ctoi!Ck to be r~ to him Aug. 2; ul a 2.0 grade ~ average is required. N« has MattJle'.!': ~b!i!.t.ed ~,ID" this semester. At that lime, he However. a studen~ ~ bave a GPA office hours 01" booored appointments Rail overpass plan gets federal grant By Pa.. Railey SUlff Wrilft' The result: traffic jams often force east side of South Illinois Avenue A grant of $1,2 million to complete the ~ Cji\1lBlvc:is bicyclists and the drivers of cars to wait between Elm and Cherr), streets. first phase of Carbondale's railroad 'J~' up to a half hour for b'ains to ge. ~y, Gosnell says the existing statUlIl, located reIocabon project has been approved by Although eacb town has its own on Walnut Street wiD be in the way of the Federal Highway Administration, the effectiveness and financial peculiarities, a large number of cities further raill'Oild improvement projects, national officials announced Mondav. fl'asibility of various solutions to the acrosstnenatiOl1haveral!road-bighway The new depot will be completed about The grant wiU be used by the city to paralyzing congestion experienced by conflicts similar to Carbondale's. If the the same time as the Pleasant Hill acquire the necessary right~-way and cities with heavy raill'Oild and auto solutions succeed in Carbondale and the overpass. A small portion of, the $1.2 to fur~ construction of a four-lane traffic. other partic:ipating towns, the Federal miUion grant used to ~Ign the overpass on PIl'asant Hill Road above "One hundred years aglr-when tbe Highway Administration will consider structure. tbe railroad lracks west of U.S.SI. first railroads were built-cities grew up setting up a grant program to help other -The depression ofthe railroad 30 feet Before the funds are released, ~~But dnowra,llroads...::: wGosantsneall reaXI.Prloaaindl'd.I'n cities overcome the P."oblem. into the ground for two miles beginning however, tbt city must suhmit extensive no "''''' 11 Carbondale'S railroad relocation at the SIU Power Plant and terminating survpYS and reports on the existing their town. Auto traffIC bas soared and program will cost an estimated $63 south of the rallyard. This is the most right~-way for fedl'ral approval. Eldon the conflicts between the two have miUion, with the ,ederal governmenl complex and expensive project and city GosneU,projectmanageroftherailroad becom~ greater and greater, reimbursingthecit,for9Spprcentofthe officials are waiting Wltil the other relocation pl"ogram, said he expects to Gosnell said an average of 18 trains- Cost. The following projects will be project,s are well on. their way ~fore begin purchasing land for the overpass mostly long chains of coal cars-pass compJeted within six to ej~t Yl'ars, tle8mnang construction. in February and start construction in through tbe middle of downtown The Pleasant Hill overpaM. To avoid ~onstruction of a double overpass late 19'19. Carbondale every day. And as the use of encroaching on residents' property to a~the "St, Louis spur," they-:ihaped Carbondale is one of 18 cities across coal increases, Gosnell says he expects the SVUt!1 of the road, city officials have railroad tracks from st. LouIS which the nation that were invited in 1973 to the number tochmb to 28 ina few years. asked the University to I:l~:j them a cross U.S. 5) on the north side of town participate in a federal railroad- At the same time, about 58,000 cars try to portion of land to the north. Negotiations However, first the y-shaped tracks Win highway demonstTation project. The cross the railroad tracks al one of six are in progress. be moved to lhe north to make way for purpose of the program is to determine points along Illinois Avenue every day, -Construction of a new dF~ on the the depre51rlon of the tracks. Troy charges Scotl with wasting $4 million a year

By T, Lff HaRItes just Halloween prankliters, but ~~ on hire them." generaII by Scott or anyone else." Aued.tN ~ Writer the public payroll the year round, S81d Don Ramsell, a Scott spokesman, George Lindberg, deputy attorney SPRINGFIELD - lAP) - It was all Troy. replied that Troy had failed to note in his general, confirmed Sneider's statement, tricks and no treat Tuesday in the Troy released a list of names he said list that bis own law partner, James R. saying "he was never a special, he is campaign for state attorney general. were on "Scott's payroll," aspart-time Sneider, was a special assistant attorney performing legal service without being a And, both sides wound up saying "boo," special assistant attorneys general. general. Ramsell said that Sneider and special assistanl" Richard J. Troy, Democratic Tiltn questioned at a news the law firm of Sneider and Troy had Ramsell, meanwhile, said Troy's list candidate for attorney general, used a conferl'nce, Troy conceded all weren't earned more than $141,000 in tbat included the name of at least ~ dead ~llaween theme in charging that on Scott's pavroll after all. Some, ~ capacity in the last four yean. man, And he said it included the names Incumbent Attorney General William J, said. Wl're also employed as Special Sneider, reached by telephone in of several other lawyers - including Scott was wasting 54 millior. a year by assistant aUornpYS general on the Chicago, denied Ramsell's statement. Ricbard G. Kleindienst, former U.S. having more than 440 part-time lawyers payroll of lither state age~ies. He said he bad done work for the state attorney general Wlder President Nixon on his payroll. But the point was, Troy said, that Scott but that he watt "never authorized or - who no longer are active as special "Unfortunately these ghosts are not "js the person who has the authority to appointed (a special assistant attorney Illinois assistant attorneys general. Bakalis VOWS to keep center for retarded if elected

Bv The Asseciated Press "To close this facility dow" would be a political promises, but he continued to that Seith was running misleading Democratic challenger Michael very, very heartless kind of position," stump for Sen. Charles H. Percy, who commercials indicating that Percy Bakalis promised Tuesday that if he is Bakalis said. "It would be government acknowledges that he is behind his voted to permit utilities to cut off elected governor he will keep open a of economy and of f:fficiency but not Democratic challenger Alex Seith. electricity to poor people who eouIdn't mental health facility which a cost gov~rnment of humanity." It was Percy who recommended that pay their billS. control task force recommended "'e The facility hal!! about 200 residt'flts, It Thompson be first assistant U.S. "He's taking a phony issue and using it ,oJ closed, is one of three mental facilities atfDrney in Chicago in uno with the to try to indicale that I'm not Bakalis. campaigning in Southern recommended to be closed as a cost­ Wlderstanding he might move to the top compassionate," Percy said. Illinois, arrived at the A.L. Bowen saving device by a cost control task posl Toompson then used his white­ Percy said the vote was to table an t"hildren's Center in Harrisburg and at force Teporting to Gov. James R. collar crimebusting tenure as U.S. amendment on the subject because it first told staff members it would take a Thompson. attorney to launch hill political career. was not an appropriate natter for the very "strong argument" !or him to close Thompson has said he will keep open ". feel a personal debt. 1 also feel a Senate to vote on. Only ltates have the the facility for mentally retarded the facility at Decatur but has made no political debt, .. Thompson told re. orters right to regulate utilities, he said. The children, ~ision on the facilities at Moline and with his eampaign. "But I also would tabling motion, sponsOl"e\! by Illinois But after touring the center', Bakalis Harrisburg. rather have Percy for senator." Democratic Sen. Adlai Stevenson, said that under no circumstances would Thompson also campaigned in Percy, campaigning in the northwest passed 63 to 29. he shut it down if he was elected. Southern lliinois Tuesday, making no suburbs of Chicago, charged Tuesday Percy caned the Seith commercial "ridiculous" and anothe-: .. ttempt to "mislead by painting a portrait of me as Strike threatens to cripple Iran oil industry a man who would cut off the electricity to people in the middle of winter," TEHRAN. Iran lAP) - A strike by wants thei~. 37.000 refinery workers threcotened to Rep. Edward R, Roybal, fU:a1if, bas Seith's campaign manager cripple Iran 's h~e petroleum industry WewsBriefs said, ". always run scared. even when countercbarged Tuesday that Percy was Tuesday. So far, L"e strike in the riot­ I'm unopposed." This election, however. using .. the utmost in bypocrisy" in his torn country has rec'uced oil exports to Roybal faces opposition. campaign. Garry South said Percy's The dramatic ~ve of the dollar is is nothing illEgal about such the United States and other world hit tin, both American tourists, whose nrere criticism of Seilh U$illg New \'ucker markets by 40 per~"ent, a government fund-raising and, in fact. a well-stocked Tony Schwartz to help produce his ad vacation money is dwindling while still campa;gn chest often can aid a official said, in their pockets. and employees of U.S. campaign "is a case of the pot calling The oil workers' demands include congressman's bid for re-election by the kettle black." companies abroad. who wiu be pressing discouraging opposition. higher pay and repeal of martial law. their companies for increases in cost. South said Percy's campaign has been In Washington, President Carter living expenses. orchestrated by Bailey and Deardourff, issued a strong public statement in ". have lost bundreds of dollars, and Inflation plan rejeded • Washington-based political c:onsuIting support of Shah Mohammed Reza although I brought $)0.000 with me, • rtrm, which Tbomoson also uses. Pahlavi, praising him for moving shaD have to use credit cards so as not to as unfair by AFL-CIO "toward democracy." Carter also met ('Ut my trip short," said Frank Orme, a with tbe shah's son, Crown Prince Reza. retire1 American airline pilot WASHINGTON (APl - President Sexual aSsault victim U.S. energy officials in Washington vacationing in London. Carter's anti-inflatior progrun was said it was too early to determine wbat rejected as inequii,;. ':lie and unfair rrig~ten8 off attacker impact the strike wiu have on the United figures show running Tuesday by the AFlrCIO, which callro States, which imports a total of 9.16 f« a special session of Congress 10 A student was ~aally assaulted million barrels of oil daily, But &ate unopposed .ti/l cost'.v impos;.. wage and price controls. while walking near the 'sl'Je Barracks on Department spokesman Hoehling Carter The labor federation's decision came South Washington Street ~.londay night. said the the strike would have no WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty as the administration began trying to According to University poli~, the immediate effect in the United States members of Congress rai!ed more than implement its anti-inflation plan with woman was walking on South $1.7 million and spent over '1 million more detailed explanations of the Washington at !t:1S p.m, when • man IJollar ~s tailspin entis, defending their seats even though they voluntary restraints it is asking of dressed in a clown suit grabbed her and bad no opposition in either the primary workers and businessmen. threw her to the ground, She started to yell and the attacker ran, POlice said. or who faced Meanwhile, the world's money pXllf'rts stillskpptical f:'"~ ~:"'tda~ managers continued to show IitUe The IIlctim walkf>d from the cornet of WlIiOON lAP) - The dollar puUed minor opposition --'hey woo with more confidence in the administration's Washmgton and Park streets to the OIlt of its tailspin on the world's mooey than 70 perceIlt of the vote in the ability to hring the economy under corter of MiD and Poplal' sln!ets before "Iarkets Tuesda but dealers primary or faced only third-party or contrOl, The dollar feU to new lows in reporting the iOClClent at 10:10 p.m .• said" the recoveryy, wasCl1.'Tenc:y due mosUy to wr,'te-,'n candidates in theJjeneral several countries, and the New York police said, PoIice!Ql"Cbed the area fw technical factors and were reluctant to election - raised nearly $1.7 m' 'on and stock exchange continued its long slide. the attacker, but did not fiall ar.)va4!. predict a long-range turn in the dollar's spent $1,4 million m their races, The Af'L.CIO's decision, announced The woman was able to give police a fortunes. aCcording to the latest figures from the after a meeting of its executive c:ooncil descriptiall of the attacker, Police said The price of gold fell 13 in London to Federal Election Commission, here, was a sharp Mute to the the suspect was 6 feet to 6 feet z inches taU with dark hair and a cieep voice, The $24225, but gamed $1 in Zurich. ":=s,': administration, wRicb needs the ~'. c~re'!~a~ U:! cooperation of miUions of workers to woman may have IICnkbed the man OIl ~1I7S~aJor bultion center, hitting proposition _ nell when no one else make ita ~am work, the face, police said, Poge 2, Doil, Egyptian, November I, 1978 COI"lty Clerk tests CO','/JI,ter to ShOlV ballot couI,ti"g abili'.,.

By Df'h Brewnf' after thf' real ell'Ctlon. accurding to Stan Wriwr Harrell. The eia:tion Tuesday morning was Jerry Bohlman~l. head of the fLXed. computer center at Kaskaskia College in All the votes WfOre cast bv one man: Centralia. said. "That's about the best Jack.wn County (1erk Rooert Harrell. a test you can do. .. He and Billv Democrat. He says its part of his job as Winemiller. chairwoman of the Countys chief ei~tion officer. Republican Party Committee. were It was a successful test run of the Republican representatives at the trial electior. program at the sn: Data run. &hey questioned Harrell closely as Processing and Computing Center. he e)[plained the process. where :he county'rs votes will be The otr.er Democrat tnere was Greg count Sc:hat'fer. assistant superviso~ of the developed by Vaughn Duck of Computer Secretary of State's Office in ServiCt:;: in Rockford. Carbondale. who was standing In for Two weeks ago. Harrell cast 12 Ray Chancey. Democratic committee complete ballots and tallif'd the votes bv band. . chairman. "I voted overwhelmingly for myself." SIV ha'l been counting the count,,'s he said. chuckling. ballots since the lY;6 pi-imaru~s ilm The purpose of the trial run. according Honey. manager of computing services. to Harrell. was to attempt to foul up the said the donation probably saves the computer and test its ability to tally the county several thousand dollars. three dIfferent types of ballots. They are Although the run was a success. the different for those prc\:1ilcts in which printout and Harrell's tally differed until County Board districts have one or two it was discovered that Harrell had Democrats or both parties running. overlooked one straight party 1; Gte. If Harrell's tally and the IBM 371H58 !liot suprisingly. the "winners" of th" printout differed Tupsdav and could not test run on the state level were all be reconciled by miStakes in the hand i.>tmocrats. with the exception of tnc count as they have in the past. enough attorney general's post. which was a tie time would be left before the election to BefCIR a v~ouating tn, rua. Coua', C~rk Robert Harr.U ~yi._lla. Noy.l reprogram. As a safeguard. the same ··'.et·s run it again." kidded balklt willa Billy WiMmillfl'. chairw_u "lIM! Jacu. Count,. Rf'publican twelve test ballots will be run through Repu~lican Winemiller ..... ith mock (·ounty. lSUff photo hy Ge«ge Barns) the i:omputer immediately before and suspiCIlIfl. Dean sought for academic programs By Ray Vat.k nominee from the Administrative and with no extra pay her duties as acting Services. Talent Search Program and Slaff Wriwr Professional Staff Council. one vice dean. in addition to her responsibilities t:pward Bound Program. A search committee has been formed presidential selection and one as associate vice president. He said ChaIring the search committee is John toy Frallk Horton. vice president for undergraduate student nominee from DezendoIet is not a candidate for the full­ academic affairs and research. to find a Student Government. Hooker. mathematics. from the Facultv time dean position. Senate. Also from the Facultv Senate new dean of general academic Sue Dezendolet. associate vice Horton said he hopes to limit the programs. presider.t for academic affairs and are Michael Emptage. chemiStry and searcb to the pool of talent on c...mpus btocbemistry; Mary Lamb. Englisi:. and Horton said he has asked the researcll. is serving as the acting dean of and to complete the search by the end of commiU_ to accept !lominations. general academic programs. fall semester. Roland Person. library affairs. screell applicat;ons and present him Dezendolet took over when Clifford Vnits reporting to the dean of general Representing the Counc:-\.I of Deans are with .? list of candidates for the position Harper. the former dean, left SIU last aeademic programs are University Elmer Clark. College of Education. and by Nov. 13. SIuIdia. Center for &We Skills. General Lon Shelby. cmtege of Liberal Arts. The committa '" made up 01 four ::::T.e:U\c:i~eJi.kU'n~r~ :: Billi~ JacobiDi. general saudies. nominees from Uw: Faculty Senate. two Nashville. Tenn. =~:mt~~ s~~i represents the Administrative and nominees from the Council of Deans. one Horton said Dezendolet is performing Majors Program. Special=: Supportive Professional Staff Council and Norma Ewing. special education. is the vice presidential selection. Student Government has yet to nominate an Faculty salaries 'stink,' Klienau says Wldergraduate student. Student aUa(-ked Bv .J_ Sobczvk ~ not know what it is nor have they sia ff Wriwr - bad any input on what it might be. in attempted theft "I'm not here to debate President Following Kleinau's presentation. Brandt., .. Marvin KleiMIl, president of William George, -=hairman of !he while riding bike the Faculty Senate. told his audience in Faculty Senate's Finance Committee. the Student Center Tuesday. took the oodium. A student was attacked in an But following Brandt's State of the Gem ~~ caUe:4 Brandt·s speech a University address. Klein-3u went on to "lovable. Ilreamy assessment of the attempted btcycle theft on campus south say that the state of the lhiversity's state of the University." of W;:st Grand Street l'tlonday night. fa<:ulty is not what he thinks it should be. Tbere are diffic:ulites for higher According to Universit) police. Henry "After baving the greatest year in the educatim lte said. A. Kuechenmeister. senior in history of the University. I think we're George saui that he thooght part of the communications and f~- arts. was stiU 'mad as hell ... • Klemau saId. using proo.em has been an imposition oi riding his bicycle on the sidewalk :lext to an expession popularized by the movie politics on bigher educatioo Parking Lot 1 at 8:30 p.m. when three "Network." George lauded the president and the black males jumped out 0( the bmhes Sala'1es for faculty members, Kleinau of Board Trustees for eltablish... the and told him they wanted his bike. They said... stink." principle of flat monetary ~ for "I think 'M' have. right to be mad as employees. but Ir~ warned. "0\0" salary struggled with Kuechenmeister bllt hell." he SAid. increases wiD be much lower next were Wlable to get hIS bike. and Kleinnu cautioned faculty memba!rs year." Kuechenmeister rode away "as fast as not to bJame Brandt or the Board of George criticized IJle pay increases he could." police said. Trustees for the state of faculty given to bigher-paid employees and said Kuechenmeister called police. who ~pensatim at stu. He said. "All the image problems caused by the roads lead to Spri.. field." publicity those increases received have searcbed the area with no results. Kleinar.1 saId there are thJ't"l! reasons burt the University in Springfield. Kuecbenmeister was able to give he belie' es faculty members have not He caCed upon the faculty to give their descriptions of two of the suspects to receiv\~ greater salary increases: Mania Klein.. input to the Budget Coolmitlee for a police. Police said the suspects were 2D -The general state of the nation's proposal George I\opf's to present to the to 22 years old. One was 6 feet 4 inches economy and high inDation plDt l~ only a relatively few." he said. Faculty Senate in JaJluary. The proposal buying power down. Kleinau said the present rank system wiU give recomT/lendatiom on the taU. wearing a blue hat with a metal bole­ -Faculty members are politically ereates inequities in the distribution of University's use of salary and personnel through iL The sec:ood was 6 feet taU and naive and inactive. merit pay increases bec:aWM! a professor money. wore a dark jackei and Dare pants. -Faculty members "are not who may do the same amountol work as fighters." an assistant pn!fes!'Gl" gets a larger 'Daily 'Egyptian Kleinau said the faculty needs to dollar increare. He l .-Iticized a system by which h __t or all pay increases are Subsc: ...... _ ..... 112 _ .,..... 0< 17 50 lor become more adive and elect .....,...... doilf in .... ~ ond EvYt>1iOn representatives who are sympathetic to . IIvea 011 the basis of merit aklne. laborotofy, _ .... Sotwday ond Sunday. u_· .. .. mort"'" 1ft ...san and ",,"oundtft4) co...nh .... KIeinau was aIsocritical of the faculty '11S _ .,..... 0< II 50 .... '" _~ w ....." .... faculty ilflueslllnd that they m ..t tel the .,.j hoWII,s. '" Sow"'-" "'­ members for what be termed their lac:k II., ...... - ""'-.dSIO_ond140_ y_ 0<111 lor ••• _ ~~ to the taxpllyer that the faculty um...n;.,. C---.-..i ...... ~. _ ... 011 ...... gnc_. is doiJlC ill job. of intenst in their 0W8 futures d. 62901. Seconck.... poatop peed .. ~ EdiIOr in c...... a....-, __ Editor. He suggested that the facuUy He saKI the faculty bas a ''Jack of ...... -. .... P1wter...... F..-IOr. "'eU"-h. Edi--' missiGn" which bas hurt them with the ~. ~ Edt"'"' JedL "uniGaize and ~h to SDringfield." I'oIicIft 01 .... DoiIr ~ _ .... ~ ,.... Itt _ Kleinau aIIo questiolled the method by administration and SpringfiekL ... .,01 ...... Sto_1s ~cIo_ ...... Molly - McNulty. fttytIio. --... which pay iDcreasea are distributed. "I just don't believe the f¥U1ty knows ...... - 01 ...... -,_ 00 .., '''''' ,...... ,...... McCany. NIcIr 0.-. Itom,. Inflation is nmniIII .hMd of total pay what it is," Kienau said. .-....-01 .. 1ItIMrIi.,. "'•. lilt n..oIIoId; 5pom Edi_. ~. C...... iDcreues and only • few CNdIen Bet 8nuIdt and his administrators have I.--w oN ___ aHa Iocotect Itt c_ ~ EdiIOr. MaR.. "--: Ptv.... Wnze enough raises. be said. ginn the University's miAk;o greal _____ ...... NortIt Wing. ...- 5»- ,WIOr ...... ~ PoIIticoi EdI ..... MaTtI ...... "It doeso't make sense to give it to thouRbt. Kleinau said. bf,'l the ra~u1ty 3:hl. V_A. S_fIeaIIafticer. Oot,,~. ~ 1.1978. Page 3 ------8Urorim------Editors' Dote: ElPcUoa eDdors~e.tlt appp.riIIg lit ....,'. ediierial seetieD .ft die result" diseassioll .ad • vote tak.... die Daily James Thompson endorsed for Eltvptia. Edi.... i.1 a-rd. ".. _rd is HlDpr" ., tbe lt1IcIeat edi.... ill ellief. the f'ditorial page edit.... die .ssoclate edi...... page re-election as IDinois governor f'dit. •• studeat ftpreRlltatin eleeted ""'111 tbe news sta", die faealt, m ...gtag edi...... Dd • When James R. Thompson was elected toa nro-year 1bompson. He has called for even more aid to '.adt, repreRlltalive (rom abe School of tenn as Illinois governor in 197, he could have easily education, and has taken a hard·line stance on utility Joaraalislll. acted as a caretaker governor. Instead. Thompson rate bikes granted by the Illinois Commerce Today'. eadoneme.... ft ,.. die raees .... has achieved a relatively good record for- two yean -Commission, something Thompson has been l:.S. Sftiate. U.s. repl'fte.&ative. ,..en... . and deserves a full four·year term 80 be may try to UIIdecided on. S«retary .. state, ~ptnller, .tate ...... , achieve more. H'lWever, Bablis' statements at times have l(e .....I, and state h'eaS"". End.... emen .. , ... Among TMmpson's accomplishm'llls are increases dte state legislature Dad v ...... c:.mtv offiees appeared to be rash utterances desired to do nothi~ in the number 01 jobs in the state, increases in funcfuC more than win votes. A good example is his promise to will lite ",hlisbed Ie tile TIt ...... y. N..... raae .. i to h~~ educa~on and downstate school districts and cut property taxes by 20 percent 01' not run fOl' re­ lIIe Dai~y Egyptian, aVOiding a tax lDcrease. election. Of course, none of these accomplishments belong to Thompson alone, He was helped along on several At the same time. Thompson's reaction to the occasions by a Democratic General Assembly. problem of property taxes bas not been entirely satisfactory. His answer is a referendum on the Nov. 1 Simon picked for However. "'..,mpson has performed well as governor baUot asking voters if they want a ceiling on state for two years and should do even better if elected to a full term. spending and taxes. While the question may be pure There is still a little more style than substance in political gimmickry. Thomspon should take the US representative P.l'obIem seriously and try to limit spendi~ and taxes ~=:::':~~li:: ~t~ ~C::'I~:'~~~ if re-elected. In four years a (' S. repr~ntative from the 2-1th it is important that thi~s have been ac:comf)1ished. District. Paul S:mon has established a reputation as a . Wbile Thompw~'~ performance may not ~ aU that whether or not Thompson was pulling or pushing the It could have been, It has been more than satisfactory watchdog of government waste, and as an wagon. . independent thinker. To judge by Simon's actions as for two years in office. At the same time, Sakalis has Comptroller Michael &okalis !lias proven to be a not provided a completely satisfactory alternative. representative, the reputation is well-deserved. The worthy Democratic challenger to Republican Dailv Egyptian thinks that Simon also deserves Thompson deso!rves nH!lection on Nov. 7. another two-year term as representative. In his stances • the issues. Simon indicates an enlightened cone, •• not onIv for Illinois. but for the nation and the w'Jrld as well. Percy gets senate re-election nod He o~ President Carter's plan 10 develop the For 12 years U.S. Sen. Cba:-!es Percy has proven COID1lry'S apartheid practices. He was one of the fU'St neutron bomb. and has gone on the record against the himself to be an effective representative of Illinois. In l: .5. people who suggested that economic sanctions could role of supplier of arms to the world. His those 12 years. Percy has also become entrenched in approach to foreign aid is both humane and realistic. ~ a neeessary means to that end, if the South African the In a time when foreign aid programs are relallvely power base of the Senate-a position which is only government showed no signs of budging on this tbr.. f'J1)' Wlpopuiar. he favors continuation of foreign aid achieved throu@h M"fllC)\"ity. Ht> is tM ranking issue. programs for developing nations. Republican on the Governmental Affairs Committee For Percy, partisan politics has been an influencing Most imporblnUy, thOUgh. Simon has worked hard and Sits on the powerful Foreign Relations factor in his political career. but it has not been an to get legislation passed that would benefit Southern o,mmittee. Because he has with overa~ consi."Itency overriding concern. not UK. Illinois. His efforts have been a key to the Department used this power to support only best interests Perc, has supported about 60 percent nf Pr:!'l~lt of of the be be of Energy's consideration of Soulhern Illinois as one of this state, but also·those tv.Ation. sould Carter's foreign policy programs, but he voted agll.... ~ two possible sites for a federally hlaldt'd coal retained. the production the neutron bomb and sharply of or gasiCication plar.t, and he has sponsored legislation to For eumpll', during the past session the Seruo~c. ~riticized Carter's plan to withdra'-'1 U.S. ground leberalize qualifications for black Illng disease Pere) suppotted three mea!;.are5 that passe-i the troops from South Korea. Cong:-~ which will be benericial to the pock~-tbooks benefits. Percy is also concerned with the economic crunch Simon opposes tuition tax credits, and that stand of Americans-an S18.7 biUion tax cut, civil service reform legislation and President Carter's energy bill. that has bit middle income families with children in should be lauded by the many middle class students at college. and wh" are generally precluded from grant sm. According to Simon. the federal government Percy's "t!txpayer's agenda" proposal would also ease the crunch of inflation by increasing a person's assistance programs. He says he will-if re-elected­ should increase funding to the Basic Educational have Iegi:llation drafted c:allina (or. maximum tuition OpportWlity Grant program to keep up with the rising mcome tax bracket proportillnately with an lncrease of earnings, thus preventing the extra income from tax deduction of '1,500 for families wtx.e iac:onM ill costs of education. between '10.000 and $40,000. Though the 2-1th Distnct has been a Democratic being absorbed by taxes. stronghoid for 2S years. Simon's Republican 'lppOIoent. The Republican incumbent shGc.lld also be Though Perey'. Democratic challeflger, Alex Seith, John T. AndersGD. has run an inef!ective campai~l. commended for his foreign policy position. He has has accused the Republican incumbent of being a ~Ioreover, his positions on 1Ao-eUare reform and foreign taken a reawtic appr(>!u:h to the Middle East millionaire who is indifferant to the needs of the aid are dangerously naive. prohlem. expressing cp.utious optimism on the Camp electorate, Percy's record indicatn otherwise, For th~ reasons alone. Paul Simon should be re­ DaVId accords. He has also met with South African Indeed, his experience and potential warr;tnt another electt-d on Nov. 1. Prime Mi;Uster John Vorster in aD effort to end that six-year tenD. Resolution for votes? Dixon, Scott, Burris and Skelton The goal of every politician is S\k.'Ce5S at the polls. And one of the easiest ways for an im:oobent to be re­ elected is through sponsorship of Senate and House resolutions. approved for, lower state offices If one patronage job can generate seven votes .. Iection day, how many votes can a resolution In an ace when party a:m~ation offers little Based on hi- record in another office. the Daily gt<;,erate~ That's a good question. and chances are indication of how II given candidate for- a state Egyptian endorses Roland Burris for comptroUer. yOUl senator or representative has the answer. administrati~~ lcfice will perform, it is often difficult A native of Centralia and an SIU graduate. Burris Call it remembering the constituencies, caD it to make choices on whom to vote for. served from 1972 to 1976 as director of the Olinois public relatioos. c;..U it a waste of time and tax dollars, Department of General Services. Burris l't!OI"ganized b'.s Daily or ~an i! l!!!ytllirlg you lilre. I:mt OOn't kfVl('lr it. It Because of past record. the Egyptian ~ !.h.at department, S3vi..... t.~ state about $:!S milli=. by VtOfu. If your legislator were to sponsor a resolution endorses Democrat Alan Dixon for election 10 a his own estimations. 1bqh an auditor's report was congnttulating you or your organization, wouldn't you second term as ....~tary of state. critical of Burris' method of administering the remember bim next November? While bis Republican opponent, Sharon Sharp, has agency. that criticism reflects differences in How about Kazimien Pulaski, the Polish war hero criticized Dixon for taking campaign c:ontributions management theory. Bunis did nothinS illegal while who fought valiantly and died helping Colonial from firms and businesses his office regulates. she has director of the department. America in the Revolutionary War? You're right, brought forth no evidence to indicate that Dixon has Burris' familiarity with Southern nUnois weighs 231st birthday greetings compliments of acted illegally. On the other r.and, Dixon's record heavily ~n ~is favor. He said recently that be would Representatives Lechowicz, KornO'A;C2., Kosinski, after two years in office shows that he has established use hIS ties ID the az:ea to help stimulate the economy, Kuzobowski. Matejek. Peters. Terzich and Vitek. new programs and practices that the people of DIinois and to help create jobs. by lnfluenc:i~ businesses to In the personal acbievement category, how about have sought for many years. Among those new locate in the southern part of the sta~:;. three cheers and a House resolution for CUrt DePuy on programs are the multi-year license plate system. John CasUe, Burris' Republi<:an opponent, has tried his election to the office of president of the illinois .taicb will save taxpayers an estimated $21 million to capitalize on the critical auditors report, but the College Republican Federation? e8(.'h year, and driver's licenses with the driver's report findings do not make BurriS unfit for the At times. the legislators tend to forget about the photograph on them. compln)ller's office. castle had been in state people back home and concentrate on international Though it may be argued that such program· would government for little more than a year as diJ'."Ctor of affairs instead. A House resolUtion sponsored by ",it! been initiat"!CI under any administra ...m, the the illinois Department of Local Government Aflairs Representative Antonovych unites with the bopes of credit goes to Dixon. He should be re-elec:ted on Nov. before he took a leave of absence to nm for Ukranian emigrees and their descendants ttrougbout 1. comptroller . the world that their 50 millioo brothers and sisters The race for attorney general has been marred by Because of his vow to limit taxes and his prior livin within the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic accusations of impropriety on the part of incumbent experience as treasurer of campaign County, the wiU L::e free from the policy of Russific:atioo of William J. Scotl. And though a grand jury is Daily Egyptian endorses Republican Jim Skeltoa for their language and culture. investigating Scott's use of more than S3S.000 prior to the office of state treasurer. You say the chances of you being memorialized in a 1961. his record as attorney general shows a serious Skeltoa has said he perceives bis duty "lS treasurer resolution are slim? Could be. but doo't be surprised c:oncern for environmental and consumer issues. to be one of returning as much money in interest to the if, on grackoation day, you receive a resOlution Scott has an excellent record on lawsuits fded by his state as possible. With this line of reasoning, Skelton office. and his victories in attempts to help clean up has raiRd some question about the state community con gratulati~ you on your accomplishment. Lake Michigan and to close nuclear waste dumlll at Representatives Matejek and Getty honored Dominic aervice lending progra~ program that provides DiMarrco upon his graduation from the University of two illinois sites are an indication of his success as state money for loans k' farmers. students a!'ld !!Uk,­ Illinois. Who knows, with luck and a connection, it attorney Ileneral. local institutions that may not be very efficient. could happen to YN. The Daily Egyptian en~ William Scott for re­ His experience in public service is more extensm election. than bis ~mocratic opponent, Jerry Consentinu. Like the races for secretary of state and attorney With his ro."1Servati~" jJoIitical philosphy. Skelton Mickey Has elt general. it is difficult to judge by party affiliation Ioow should be a good man to keep aD eye on the state's Student Wnter the candidates for comptroller will perform. money. p~'. Doily fgyption. November 1. 1978 Restaurant remodeling debate filled with fabrications

'I1!e remodlil1l of tM Old Main Restaurant, located opposition to the remodeling proposal from either Mr. comprised of a student majority with repreM!IItatiws on the second floor of the S~t Center. has received Matthews or Mr. Caballero. In addition I was from faculty and alumni, considered the proposal far CQNIiderable debate, some 01 ",'ruch has been a"ailable during regular office hciu~. after hours. and many months. inaccurate while other has been fabno.ted. To lnat during Student s-.... Ie meetings to discuss the matter. which has been fabric:ated. I address Ute Jetie!' If I had known that either of the constituency heads During that time. the Board discussed effGrts to submitted by Mr. RIcardo Caballero-Aquino, opposed the proposal, I would have aladly removed incremle students use of the Old Main Room Ibrauf,b p-esident of the Graduate Student Council. the item from the board a,enda for discussion. Why weKly menu specials. and learned that -.eral Mr. caballero purports that at the Sept. 19 oneeting Mr. Caballero has distor,,:. ~he facts to credit himself student organizations used the Old Main a-.. ... 01 the Student Center Board I endorsed and voted for and todiscrE'dit the stuCk",t Tustee,begs an answer. banquets and the like. The Board also Ieamed u.t Cbe the remodeling propoul while Student Body The confusion that su,·~.>unds the remodeling remodeling of the restaurant and tl:c cGIIIItnIc:tiaa f1I. President Garrick Clinton-Matthews aad he voiced IJI'OI)OI8Il has prompted me to explain the informatiOlll student offices would not raise ate Studeut CeP.II!r fee, opposition to and voted against the proposal. The 1hlive at this time. The remodeling propoaal is part of that administratIve positions had beea left _"alkd to minutes of that meeting tell a story different from the a two plan proposal. The second proposed (lian is the provide extra funds for bod! projects, aad that the one '\11". caballerowould have us believe.lwasa guest construction of student offices on the llUrd floor annex stale might recover any s::zeable.Iiscal can'JORI' if of the Student Center Board-not a proxy vote-dnd of the 5:lJ!hor.t Center. The information I received • neither project was compJ..~ted. was invited to hear the discussion on the remodeling from students on the Student Center Board indicated which was to be submitted to the Board 01 that the Old Main remodeling proposal came to the Recently. the Student (;enter Board .... the leeS. The minqtes sho'N that Mr. Matthews was October Board of Trustees meeting because of its administration have slated that the student oIfices abser.t at this meeting and that Mr. Caballero cmnplex nature. but that both propclS8ls to remodel would be built first and that the Old MaiD nllDodeIiDg =approved the remodelil1l proposal. the restaurant and to construct stwknt offices would would be postponed if funds were not available far Mr. caballero claims that he was unabte to present appear OIl the- December agenda of the Board of both projects. However. one sbould be especially his concerns to the Board of Trustees because he was Trustees meeting for final approval. careful about administration commitments and outmanuvered and outwitted. and that I was aware of The plans to remodel the dining room with artifacts should the administration renege on its pledge, I wiD his opposition w the proposal but refused toad. It is a from the Old Main Building were formulated and vehemently oppose the remodehng of the ('IIi MaiD practice (If mine to confer with Mr. Matthews and submitted to the Student Center Board last year. The Room and demand the building of studmt oKlCeS.. Caballero prior to each board meeting in order for idea was to live the restaurant the flavor' of Ule them to discusa with me particular coac:ems about historIC Old Main Building, which was central to -Kevin Wrigbt any item on tile 'ageuda. I received 110 expressed students. faculty, and administrators. The &ard. StudeDt Trustee 'Pinhead's' outlook for 'Letters future of mind is hopeful Yes Mr. Klinge. I've been referred 10 as many different names for having an OPplBing ¥iew on Pot smokers are interfering with higher learning goal marijuana; and let it also be said that lIS ''pinbeadI'' are not dead and by no mea.. dying. Mr. Klinge, just because some harmful ck1Ip are The marijuaDa "smoke-in" held OIl campus more laws! We think not. Moreover, these sarM marijuana legal doesn't justify the use or IeplizaticJO of than two weeIts ago represents a serious retreat from promoter!l can express their vie'~ through orderly unestablished drugs. Surely in the late l~. aDd 1!MG5 tile traditional nOOm of "higher learning." There is DO civil demonstrations as long as tht'le demonstrations this natioo thought nothing of the dangen 'A cigarette longer any room for doubt that the primary purpose do not interfere with the alf-imporcant purpose of the smoku.. There was no evidence theu of any banD to for the existence of universities is to advance higher University 01' violate existing Laws as the recent one's health. But by the mid-6Os we we-:e ealigIMmed education fOl' lbose willing to partic:i.,.te in its "smoke-in" clearly does. to the dangers of lung cancer and heart disease, too ~. With this purpose clearly in mind, we fmel Further compounding the sitl.l8ti01l was the total late to rt..'Ver'Se the now powerful ~...o iDdIaU:ry aad It quite difficult to reconcile' the ''s!noke-in'' neglect of the SIU police of their law enforcement addicted nation. What will bapper. if we Ie pIize demonstratioo with it. To agree with this obviously duties. This is weU evidellced tJy the gratuitous escort marijuana and in the near future we cIiscover tbat urlawful behaviOl' would be to blindfold ourselves to provided these students whO were openly violating prolonged use of the drug causer some borrifyiJIg tM simple fact that it severely undermines t,he exiSting laws, and thereby contributing to the results? priD:ipaland fundamental purpose for the operaticJO debasement of that fundamental purpose fOl' which PersonaUy Mr. Klinge. I still have some hope for the of higher learning institutions-that is, .. promote the uniwnities are established. Judging the policemen's future of the American mind. aDd while JOII.... e advancement of education. Nearly 10 ~rs after the bebaviOl' in aU the nakedness with which it is brought up some examples of literature, why .....·t unhJrtunate ''sit-ins'' 01 the early 19701 It is ..&in time 1ft8eOted. there nmains but one conclusion which you read 1984 by GeorJJe OrweU. Maybe it ";8 brtp to re-examine the role of the student Within the caD be drawn. ADd that is that the SIU police were not give you ..... me ideas about how to lid up ,... - urmersity ~ And it is our . apini~ that the ~4-oriented socIety. .-rijuaDa • •• is DOt ealy pnbiIJiUd by law but ==:!...wc:..m"'::"..e=:~he a:,,':":;n~ is also restricted by tINt university's purpoee far dearly carombit tile behavior of the pn;testers. G.E.PInr functiooing because sucb conduct in no way In short, it's time fo&' the SIU student body as a FresbmaD,~ contributes to the advancement of higher education. whole to recognize their educational mission that they However, we are of the opinioo that our governmental are here to accomplish and to refrain from interfering system dots afford these discontent individuals with a with the educatiorW process. Care for cycles needed remedy fOl' not ooIy expressing their pro-marijuana Rick Palmer views. but also for changing the existing laws on the Senior, Business aad Administration 1'1re heard the news that bicycles are subject to tbe subject, and it is simply to make use of the ballot boX; same traffic laws cars are--and to the same pmaJties K~thDavis or. has some 200 years of our hislf?rY proven ~ to be {OI' non-compliance. What I ~ven't heard (but .bicb an inadequate means f« effectmg changes m our ~or, PoIi-Qca1 Science seems like it should be obvious) L'I an ackoowledgmeut that bicycles are therefore condisered equal moving vehil'les under the law. and are to be aecorded the same r~pecl cars are. Specifically, drivers ought DOt Frat brothers thanked Dempsey's QB criticism to pull off any manuevers. vis-a·vis cyclists, that tbry wouldn't also try with another driver. These iDdude but &ren't limited to tail~ting, "buzzing," c:uttiD« oIf for Miss Eboness .event called unjust by students when turning, aad passing 00 the righl ReceDtIy, a friend and I were almost run dowD by a driftr I would like to penonally thank the brothen of Coacb Rey Dempsey's criticisms of. ~reshman executing a turo I know he never would have tried in QUal'fftback Art Williams in Sunday's edlbon oIlhe front of another nr. I 2Uess he figured that since - Alpha Pili A1pha 101' presenting a wooderful. and wei'e both unjust and challenging event called MiSS EbonesS, lwa. The ~outhernmitlui:iiiii were only cyclists, it dido't mltlter 01' somet.I8Dg. Well. un ofessional. In blaming "Slingshot" for the recent it does maUei'. A lot. ladies who participated In the contest demonstrated to Wichita State. he bas undermined the budding professiooafism and courage in the demonst.... tion of w: I'm rIOt under ~ illusion that cyclists always cycle talents of a walk«l player who haa helped to lead the carefully. or that drivers always drive sensibly, far their traditional taltonta. This marks the seventh Salukis tn their longest willRing streak In eight yean. annual Miss Ebonesa event whicb has brought this that matter. But what we're talking about is a mattl!r How can !ley Dempsey, who bas made Dumer0u5 bJack community and the black student body together of life and limb for the cyclists, and lawsuit far t2Ie questionable decisions in the past several games, drivers. so som'p courtesy and carefulJtes (the kind more than the two have been before. I Ul happy to say publicly heap tile burtt.:n of a game Jog on the back of that this yean event was sold Ol!:' so next year we cal! involved in caring for others) are needed. We're aU one young quanerback? "Slingshot" has helped b~ng out there together, foIb. o g.;.t tile Arena.. Th&:ib brothers of Alpha Phi us the most excitiDl football to bit McAndrew Stadiwn and the bladE po'.... tioo. in years! .S.: ('ongratulatianl. to Miss Eboaess fOl' 1978: ~Cynthia Nave. aad ktlell JOUI: ,eyes aimed towards JeffC8rter the futu.-e. Junior, Anthropology

Kevin Reynoidl Ell.... • ....: 'l'b letts .lIne ...... ,. NYeIl Security is low priority ~or, Radio .... TeIevisiGn edlerren-. I left my Thursday night class at I: 15 p.m. aDd ... bv Garry Trudeau walking to my car wbell 1 realized that __ ., tile street lights around Wham building were tiL As_ as 1 reached my car 8,1rSIU police officer ~ iDto the parking lot. Wben I asked her.by the ligbts ..-e DOl 00 abe told me that abe bad jlBt I3Ied maintenance about tile problem. They bad told ,~ that ~ ~tric:ian .as sick and there w_ IIIIIIbUC they coulddolb.~ it. She was as distn!ssed abaut the situaf.cJD ~~ I was. She also informed me that the liP" in Tb omp8Cl' W:JDds had been off the previous eveai11g whero a woman bad been raped. 1be rapist NIl DOt yet been located wbelll was waIki>C to my car. How many women haYe to be ... ~ OIl SWs ~ before security becomes a nu.'.Dbe!' 0D2 priGritJ! Barbara IIC:oi Gracilate, Educatioaal Ps)c::bIaC1 Ooily EgvptIon. November I. 1971. Pap S Try 0

~:::"bOI!t=~ p.m. Wednesday in Ballrooms A. B Bakery and C of the Student Center. The pianist hal performed 1ft Carnegie Recital Hall. Lincoln Sub Center's Alice TlIlly Hall and hal taured Europe with her ~rts. At the age of 13 she won first prize in a New York State-wide compt'tition. Two YNrs later she IIPgan her performing career and has Slnee bftn C'OI!Ct!rtizing ac,., the country and on nallonal radio ill solo recitals and with on:hestra. Her musiCal education included ~~~ ~~s~:er~~~: eanteros. SlIt! also graduated (rom r._ York's Hunler colle!ff' withdPgrHS in antltropolot!y and psy('hoIogy. Lipson.GruzE'n's program ... iII ('onlain BeE'thovell's "Thirty-two VariatIOnS in C Manor; "Brahm's "Four Piano Paeces;" ProkofIeV'S "Sonata No. 3 A Minor Op. 21:1: Ravel's "Jeux O'Eau;" [)rbussy·s "L'lsle Jcy"... ," "La Cathedrale Engloutie" and "T«cata," and Chopin's "Ballade in G Minor, Op. 23." The roncert. sponsored by SGAC Fine Arts, is (ree and Opell to the p,hlic. Open Iwuse to feature dance concert, psychic "Nner a Dull Moment" is the 8:30 p.m. in the South 2nd floor theme for the Student Center opeo hallway. house which begins at 7 p. m. Friday. Jazz lovers can hear the SIU Jazz The Southern I\tperlary Danee band play from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. In Theater wiD he.-.1li.n: the f'W'iu with the Old Main Lou~ a Center Stage danre ('Oncei'! at 8:30 i'he AstonishIng Seal will p.m. The production is demonstrate his psycluc abilities choreographed by students and from 9 to II p.m. in Ballroom 8. includes modem danee. Ac,;uilies for the open house wiu At 9 p.m., the society for crealive lIP,," with the final rounds of the anachronisms will demonstrate COllege bowl at 7:30 p.m. in m~heval games on 1st floor by the Ballroom 0 South escalator. Students skilled 1ft the art of "oh God" Will play at 7 and 9 P m. Karate WIll give a demonstration at in the Student Center t. 'lditorium. 8 p. m on 1st floor ::-;orth escalator. "Night of the LiVing l>8d" will play "Sbhsh," a buarrr rock 'n' roll at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Vhieo Lounae. band WIll play from 8 to 11 p.m. In die Roman room Then WID lIP gam"., _dis and Crail shop dfomoaslntlJolI5 wiD be prizes at 7:30 p.m. In the 1St floor held from 8 to 10 p.m. in the craft hal:wavs shop DurIng the entire event ~ wiD A square dance demonslnttion bv lIP food and bowbng and baIliards the Saluki SWIngers Will begm at speaals. ~r------.

More wearers of eyegl."Jsses and contacts benemed .from this SPEC~AL OFFER than ali!rthlng else Horner Rausch has ever done'

We'll pay half of your doctor'S eye examination bill when you get your prescription for eyeglasses or contacts filled at HORNER RAUSCH ... Just brIng his bill with you. The amount Of tne aoctor s Dill not to exceecJ S}5oo Trus otter IS goo for ttlts offer ExOlres December 31. 1978 yop can t really ~NorO to tluy glasses any- wnere else ~ . . ~~ ... U ...... ty .... POg.6.DaI;YEgypfian.....------Nov.mMr'. 1978 .. ~ Students' plays to be performed

It's rille once again for Quartfr .ruw tallt with 1M playwright and central regional ofr~. Nights. It is on tbese nights tb.'1l cirector. PIa)'WTight Larry Forenan based plays written, directed and This year'l ..plays lllC~ "'I1Ie "Ivory Alt_" on an actual Philosophers by rom Basey, historical -t. the bangir!~ of an J:.rf::;e: ~~':m~~~ r': "hory Afternoon" by Larn elephant for munlPr in Alabama. Fo"""an and "Lady oi tJw orchids" DIrector KilSrin Johnston "CItes that th~~wJ!'t~/~'s:t1~ by SUsan S~th.. they play eumines the attitude of Theater in the Communicatioaa ''111e PhIJosophers," directe-.! by mankind toward capital punish­ Ken Robbins. is a comedy about menlo B~ eYl!fting' wiU include brief welfare reform thai takt'S place Tickets for the plays it' One .... at mtique _10 .. after I!lK'h play, $Irmg an aYerll'(~ day at ~ the door each night at 7 p.m. umg wlttc:h audience memben National Philmopbieal Program S Admission is 2S cents.

~ 1 J i 1 I ~. ,t I ~: ..t I : ~ J I ~

Bruce Springsteen scheduled THE AMERICAN TAP for rock 'n roll Arena concert 5 'I S. Illinois Bruce Springsteen wiD bring his I--~~~~~~~~~~~ high energy rock 'n' roll to the sm Arena at 8 p.m. Dee. 3. Tickets for the COIlt"«t wiD go OD sale at 8 a.m. Friday at the SIU Arena IIOUtb main lobby box office. Question: What has Representative Bruce Richmond TIdIetI are ssso, $6.SO and 17. 1bere is a .Hicket limit per penon done for StU? FrIday only. ~inni", New. 5, tickets will be aftilable a' die Are.­ . ~ - .,ectal eft'IIla ticIlet alfice, tile Studfttt Center cen..-J ticket office Answer: More than any other member of the Illinois aod aU Areta outlets. House of Representatives! Bruce Spri~teeD Is known for such siagIes a "BarD to Run" and "Prove It All NipL" His albums include "Greet~ from Asbury Bruce Richmond is the man who Part!, N .. ," "The Wild, 'I1Ie ImtcoeDt and the E Street Shuffle." his clasic sponsored bills which provided the funds for planning and • "Born To Run," and "Darlmesa 011 constructing the SIU Law School building. Ihe Edge of TOWD." for the past four years, guided the SIU budget bill through the House of Representatives without one cent's reduction in the SIU appropriation. UiiNW. voted consistently in favor of ERA and issues related to ERA ...... ;~ ... .~!!!.~ ~) strongly opposed all attempts to increase tuition at SIU . .... tlwvfri.1 ...... "'.2J , ..... Delly 1,.. ,,.._ worked for the passage of legislation which increased the state's . contribution to the university employee's retirement fund , . , ,,' -. . stOpp"ed the' ciosirig Of the SIU weather station and the Illinois Health Laboratory at the corner of Oakland and Chautauqua . ., helped scores of SIU students cut bureaucratic red tape in thei; ~- ..... ___ ca' dealings with state government. These are some of the things that 8r..lce Richmond has done for SIU.

On Novemuaf 7th, SIU can do something for 'h'IiIt""~y~ Bruce Richmond --1:tI.,...... IyI1.U ~ ...... ,.1:11 7:11 t:tI. Punch No. 12.. ' RICH.~1D DREYFUSS BigRJthe 4:41 ...... Ihow only 11.21 w... ~ 4:41 7*t:15 Culture at student rates.

In "An Enning with Chuck Mangione." baIlHaadpop.lapedHnaU"oIfTrapal8p.m. Mangione wiD perform IUs original blend of jau. Thvsday OR "·SIt'. Channel 8. New mental health coordinator hired

Bv Dt'II Browa~ l'arlier stagl'," Program-N~ ..orIt-as wf'll a5 the !ii.rr Writ« Hl' sa.d thl' director of thl' cPntf'r. OUlpatlf'Rt and 24-hour dl'toltlfication A nl'W coordinator with Harold CKil. has 'poken With lacihly for thl' treatml'nt of expt'nl'flct" In "t'Mployee a~istanc~ several employl'rs in Iht' al'l'a ""ho alcohohcs. consulting" has bE-l'fl hired to help sho ...·ed illlf'rpst in thl' service Thl' Jack!lon County Community the Jackson County Community Molumby ... tli al<;() be SUpervislllj/; Mmtal Hf'allh Cf'Rter is located at !'tIental Health Center's Alcoholism thf' 24-hour CriSIS Inlen'l'nlJon &14 E College St, and Emergency Program extend its prevention st'nices Jerry Molumbv. a native oi !'tIlnneapolis who 'has a master's de~ in social welfare, reoplaces 7th Voyage of Jim P~erson ....·ho took a JOb With SIl"s Rt'habihlation Instil ute ~tolumb~' worked as an employl't' assIStance consultant in La LTosse. Wis.. for the ('oull't' Council on Alcoh,,jism for thl'f'(' Vl'ars, Emplo~'l't' assistaoce 1$ a n(OW SINHAD thlllll. !'tIolumby saId . .. It ~I"es employers an alternative In dl'ahna with emplo~'~ .... ho han' pprsonal problems thai arrl'ct their JObs It is Ihl' most burnalit' way to deal "'ith il." hl' said. From 6 to 10 Tequila Sunrise 70¢ pt'rcent of the workers in any given office ha,'e prot:lems with alcoholism, Molumbv estlmaled. Pl'rfonnance problen1s caused by tonight the dis.. a ... "I'l' l'Vldent in about 3 pprceRI. he saId Thl' lunchon of f'mployel' assIstance is to tram sUJlfTVISOr.i to Harvest mt'llllwr work performance alld ldentif'l' those who do not ml'el a gln'n standard, Thl'st' persons are then refl'rred to a consultant, who Billiards Parlour hl'lps the l'ItIployee understand what -. th .. problem is and how hl' or shf' can ---;.---;-~ Special get hl'lp "It's a linking st'rvicl'. gl'tting peopll' who ~ help in touch with those who ('an giYl' it." Molumby FREEt saId, "It's gl'tting at problf'ms at an 1Iam&IZ:30pm 7'1ct,tr~ Jack Daniels 75¢ SEX EOU'AnON Wed.• Thurs. Nov. 1.2 4):~ \ ~ ~ ~lADJSON. Wis IAP1-A BIG MUDDY ROOM rV \,C,).~~ l:ru"ersily of Wisconsin-Madison study of Ihrl't' generations 01 middle­ class womf'n's sex education shows that \llday's families are more open STUDENT RESIDENT ASSISTANT on sex. a taboo subJecl when grandma was girl. APPLICATIOhS FOR THE 1979·10 Iris Ruther WiDogrond. working fOl' her doctorale In educational ACADEMIC YEAR WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM psychology at the university, mlervl_ed more than 240 women tD NOV. " 1971-JAN. 21,1979 , thl'f'(' age divisions: 18 to 29, 32 to ii9 For an initial interview and applicationjorm contact: and 60 to 90 JOHN SONNEN Trueblood Hall ~""""''''''''IAHMEDS I Cord. oj Residence Life University Park I 1:00 -3:30 Tues, Wed, Thurs. I Fantastic I or by appointment I Falafil tI~5'::'aI VIRGINIA BENNING Grinnell Hall I Factory I Cord oj Residence Lije Brush Towers '.51.1111__ I 3 -4:30p.m. Mon, 9 -11 a.m. Tues." Wed. or by appointment I ., I STEVE KIRK Lentz Hall I n.. I Cord. oj Residence Life Thompson Pc:',t I~""""""r.wd 1:30-3:30 lues, Wed; 8:30-11:00 Thurs. I SHAWIRMA· COMBO I or by appointment I VIENNA HOT DOGS I I FAVA BEANS .. PAT McNEIL .Idg•• I KIFTA KABOB I Supervisor OjjCampus Housing Washington Square I BACKLAWWA I I NOON· 3 in the morning I 8:30-ll:00-Mon. Tues. Wed. I 52t-'Sll I University Housing i8 an equal opportunity-Affirmative Action .....I " TiY...... OUi " PtA TES... ,'C; ill employer and encourages applicatons from women and minority rrou". Page!. Doily EgyptiGn. November 1.1978 . '. COST CUTTER SPECIALS trr~~r HELP TRIM YOUR fOOD COST AT YOUR fRIENDLY KROGER STORE. All effKthe "'"',...., ...... • ,1nl...... ------.~...... ---_.... ------_ .... ~..---.-~-.. .. _- ==.:.... ~:..::.--::.=:=.:~- .. u.s.ewe. ... CIlI'I • _1IlUI1III c.twCllt ... - ..... &.- .... san SIlII

ASSGItID fOllAGi Round Steak , .. 21,;·1IIdt PettI .• S1.1O . GUmD CACTUS J·1IIdt ht .. SUI ASSOIlID fOllAGi .-.... ht .. S1.29 CI01'OIIS ,lIIdtht •• Sf.11 ~158 $1 39 _Tlf'lltGMna_o u.s (MOta II&J $1- IOMIUSS usooa_ .. lUIIlT IOIIIUSS lUMP ItIlftmAI ...... W1IOU tullEY lUI . _. ... $1" us ooa_IIIlS_1OU ROAST IOMLISS IIIf lOan . _. .. IWIfTAlI-'"W1IOU _IUSS lUI . _ ... $1" 0UIUCIUf (MIl _ IOWUOl_IHOGMOTa.W"I .... $1~ COllllD.., ...... POIUAUSAGI. • • . . • .• ~ ~ SI_ _&YVlSlICII) I .... lUlKlIfCNIMUlS ••••• ~ =-~I ...... C)9C

IMIT#';1OfI HAM8IJllGEI ~ FAMilY PAl I{WICJ( "19' IROGER FR(';H FRvfII Wl4()LE LEGS SLICED THIGHS OR BACON 8'R0 /A DRUMSTICKS

12·01-Sill ~ , 8 ... c"-"'• .,....-...."IIC ~. n.~WfCIf......

KROGO GRADE A I'ASTtUIIlnD LOCAL HOMO Mill SODA DEAL Coca Cola ::: SII. 8 1tozll,I. PlusDepcMlt MoUIGM

.Qt ...... oft." ... KROGER ~i~::···········8~8~ SHERBET PIZZA ••• 1::­ :~. 8B( c."cm...... ' • • AS NOW jVOi,"liQuID $1.41 $1.29 DOWNy"'se,mNEI $1.05 $ .97 oi.D-jUDGE COffEl SS.79 4.49 fOlGO:S ClmALS M.7 $4.29 wlsioN OIL $2.0 $1.59 Uiii'S"COCONuT $1.5 $1.39 iAliiiOOiiiUUi".'9 1.59 PiAiUi IUTTII '3.79 3.19 STUffiNG.AGIC ••74 .'9 POsY'GUPENUlS '1.39 1.25

,===r.=i=~:~:~===~=~C:Oc:;O:A~Pl:iillS '1.03 $ .M Juxwil.iiiusr~jjj ClIIfON .:: rJ:i!&:"U1Fiin lUfiiiF:~ -- --.- 57 -- -- ,..... _ •• - ~u...... - OPEN :: 1.... sp :::: IIAlUUl = 1::- c:::: 3 '·Ct. $100:::: ._, lala :::: SHIWD :: 24 HOURS E c.. SE __ Cll!!._ ::! _.... ____ § E ...... EEJUMIO fUNIS~ E"'p'!!!!!.B § ===="'~9~= 1--='" rr;\= =f ...... ,.., .... IS4I~= =::...-:; ...... == ...... r...-t-II_,.... == .... "'"(~...-. .. c..- = DAILY =... · l" ....s.a.: I ~= =:w.:..:.:.\..s.a.: lMl: = :-~=.__ s..: 1 .= =:- .;,:;,:.': ~:1\= =::-:~= f== =::-:~= ~= -.~ ... ~ .. ~ ....,w.,- =- LatllWIlr...... -- '-- fa· ~- - .. ~-. .. ~- - .. ..-c.... ,...... tel;: ~iai;'iiIlIlIlIllIlO ~'"Iltmllllllllllll. ~IIIII11ItIllIllI'O ~11II;;;UlIIIIII .. ~iiiiiiiilllliln. ~lliiliiii ... II.. ;e ..____ ... Wonlen's league forum proves candidates at fodds Bv Upb Brown. there is already too mUl'h federal ''1<0 wlVfS wIkJ came 10 vie for their siaff Wrill'r retlulation. and lhat ho: would \u(" husbands. Bett) BIUbrio "POke iDr a"alllst II PVI'fJ If It m;>:;nl a loss In her husband Ken. De~ocratl{' Lau"hler erupted from a . primarily high-school agl'd aooience " federal funds. iocumbent for -tate lI4!f1alor. Belt\ • County B('anl hopefuls who Anderson SIlld her husband John. it ~~~~~~.~uba~~:.h::.~1c; _~c RChaa\;ele",,!!'..orR~_'PUbspel.'=nc~..al"Srry wLle:.:.e, nrpubhcan running 'Dr U S rebut hiS f~'lIo.... polihcians' • ...... ~ hc. .... Represt'ntah,;e. from tht' 741h , a Manne Corps vele.-an from Dislrict. is virtually "n". stalements 11f1311lst hIS proposal w ,.. ''''.n raise tht- dnnklDg age bad to 2i. Q '" District 2, and Lloyd Halms, a bP 01 hl" 01 hl'd I L.' Democral from D!~tflct 7; ca~ t Size I IS nc! ann A questlOfl calling fOT Dunn's ", " inc:umbents who spoke wt're Walter Ius Iimltl'd finances. n-asoos bPhuxl the Idea was the first ,', ~... Robl-...... !>I!mocral irom Dlslrict !lUhmllfed by the crowd. whirh IlIl'ludEd a cl:tss from Carbondalf' ~~~:t ~~~ f':.:d ('omr .nit) High School, Tht> . ' , : =. Mary Nt'll Chew. a Republican from qUl'Stion·ans.... er !Of'ss/un was Dislncl7. FREE sponsort'd by the League of Women , Anne .!ohJt~I, j)!'lI!Sident of tllP \'olt'rs. Candidate~ for state IAague 01 Women Voters. said DELIVERY repn!Sl'I1tahve, senators. or JIl'I'!IOIlS ~\ . boardnndidatl'Sonly from districts speafung ID tht'1I' absence, and \ ' \' IJS.'IOCiatl'd With ruboralale wert' nndidatt'l' for Jackson Cllllnty ~ JIM'S PIZZA .... ~.. , invited. TlIose who did not show Board and county oIflC'e5 came w •...... • ,.~. were dlallengt'n Bruce Pett'1'!IOIl '. ", ' and Roy Clark and unapposed ~Ai.ACE :=i;;::,.miro:' r.:~ J:tc:.:~ and and tllP 1f'''''Je. ; ·:.... ·"if . =:.r~m::ron K~aIZ1lt Inlt'rrupting the oll('-minutt' ."'ro-':Y.. ,.;,JJ i". Her5<'hl'I Kastl'll cl Hoyleton. 11lr PHONE ~w:~ ~:,i~t: Way .. Aislal Ralplt Du.. Repubhc.111 candi&1tp for 581~ 549.3324 achieved ID a bPtter way." The B'.d;~r and Alslat are bolh ...... D.IS.·~ UK1·~ .. Sla.. ~.R .. na.w.r.~ ..~~ •.• u... md ~~~~~~~::::~~~ Republican had explainl'd earl~r agl'insl the equal Righls that hIS pnmary aim was to prt'Vl'nt Am~ndment. "It gives too milch I~IO 21·year'illds from !lJvillll or power to lhP federal bureaucracy," selling IIqwr 10 youngt'r- JIl'I'SOIIS. Alstat said. !~3 t':tl:II~':.f~:: !~i~~~ In tht' area 01 proJll'rty taxrs, tllP Rural A~ ·"as. VUlages ra-: thl! aile vie.... hl'Id by Autat, a farmer from He said that a bPtler wav to :!i ~r~i~e ~!:te~::'1r~ ~ev~t ~~~~e-~:I~I~~I':~:! programs, rather than plal'e tllP A"~ Heavily Pat"olled banrung liqllr buy,.. .. I limit spt'fldlDg 10 se"en .,erc..-nI 01 th .. Du~ulOn State Fair He then the stat.. ·s gross Income, a ...! who koamed thai Chicago Democrats has been a membP~ of the ,u're ID favor 01 raISing the dnnklDli! Approprlallons CDIl':.IIIIa-. said he aile. so Dunn decldrd tD :innOl""e could not ~ .. ~ .... here enough the proposal rPduction~ ,n spmdlng could !x Thl' olher 53lh Dlslrlct repre· m ...« ... enableataxcut. Heoald he ~~~:~!.:;:rs wa~~~d "Ista~~f.:,~~:; ... Duld ia,'or a .. hange maOhio Players Elvin Bishop in the Display Advertising Barefoot Jerry Herbie Hancock Department, Contmunications War Black Sabbath Building, Room 1262. $3.49 AmbroslC' All applications are due back South's Greatest Hits Spirit in sa me office UrlahH•• p by Friday, November 3 Hegewisch at4 p.m. --no late Records and Tapes applications will be accepted. .115 Illinois Mon. $at 1' ••m.-Mltlnlaht 59·'553 • Su.... 1.1

Pog. 10. Daily Egyp.... Ho¥~'. '978 TttE STUDENT BODY r.ESIDENT REGURGITATES•••

To: The StuciGnt aocly After 18 bollie ridden wee;"s as your Studer' Body Prnident, I have come to the painful realizotion thot I1ny sTudent depending upon Student Go..",.,ment to represent his,'her interest at SIU·C is in a sod state of disilll.sionment. At this point in time, Student (,o..er~n'ent is so :;norgonized, so ineHicient, it is borely oble to 1I,_t its own ~s. This entire "mess" is due to severnl·,o,-jobl.~, OIl'A which cannot be dttscribed here. Thus. the most important CaliSe'S of the inef· ficiency of the facallt' col! ..c:t ""'ude"t w:

LACK OF STUDENT SUPPORT Excellent exomples of theloek or student support is the foet thot out of 13 total Senote SttOts ovoilr..oi .. on me ~ .. :! Side & Eost Campus only 7 petitions were honded m to the Election C'GO.. missioner for the Fall 1978 e1ec'lons. AI'proximotely !5~~ of the entire student population voted in the Spr· •.g 1978 elections. The administration hos dictated to the students oeademic policy, i. ... higher adminions stondoros, 8 weeks YS.... weeks to ~rop a closs, witt'OUt a wimper from the .1~n.~. the II". is neorly ~nfinite. Its been soid by many studttnts, "That's -:.thy we elect repr_,tatives· to express c.ur YI_S, H~, conSld... lng the above """.:i~....! e!OICtion statist~, how _II do you think Y.J4lr int.,.,ts are being ex. pressed?

ADMINISTltAnVI CONntOL OVER STUDENT GOVERNMENT (Befor. going into this .ii,cus'lior., let me remind you thot we are constantly told thot studttnts hov. "ntrof o..er !tt..,O.!nts' oetivity '-s.) The Student Body Presidenl at 'jU·C cannot spend one dime without the permission of the administration. " is true thot checks and bolances or. n..ded in this position, so whot is the Student Senote's purposJ? Whot is the Judi.. iolBoard for Governances purpose? Potentially, there r:ould be two checks on my authority. the judi.:iol and legislative branches of government. This wou!d be true ....,resentation for students. But. as I have menti9ned before. the fistal officer (the ad· minlstrati<-,,'s most powerh,1 weapon ogoin~t Student Governmenl) musl sign all vouchers so thol financial transactions can be mode. Without this signoture. all Student Government business would came 10 or "brupt holt. AI~. I think lhal now is OS good a time os any to bring a f_ foets to light aboul c.rtain charges brought ogoinst me, AI the beginning of this sernttsler. I was oecused of mismanagement of funds. let me empt>osize httre and now thot I did not mismanage any funds. I simp', r!'I'ICIe a procedural g,ror. i.e.. bureaucratic paperwork. Also, my Contingency Fund can be used for onythhg within UnivttrSity ~nd state guidelines. If phis is not tru•. ~n wh). for httaven sokes. did Ms. Nancy Hunter Horris. lormer fiseol officer. sto!~ in a rn

STUDINTS AG~!NST STUDENTS First on my list is the Ooi'" Egyptian. The D.E. serves 0 useful purpose in:lOt ., the campus conlmunity bu1 the Carbon­ dol. community at well. But. the D.E. has succeeded in ruining my reputation instead of bringing to liettt the goad ihings thot Student Govttrnrnent could be doing. The D.E. has used misquotes and blatant 1.les against me while it could have been trying to u.,it. Srudents with their government. It definitely succeeded in signific:ontly reduc;ng any trust or ~Ide thot :tudttnts __ hod in Student Gov.rnment, Second on my list is the conflict with Student Government itsttlf. Instead of waging a much needed bottle agoinst tuition. f_ and housing incrttases. Senators hove contented tho!tmsefves on resk'icting whot littl. Ol/thority I hove. Instead of trying to work ~ me. b":cy are sotisfied "., Irving to fire a secretary '.Mcause :her. is no morning secretory . al~gh there is money in the budget 10 remedy this situation. Insfttod of t..tping me (I'!':'.municate students· intere'Sts to the ad­ mih!strotion, ~ ~~.QItors. whom I hod believed to be highly respectable, hove Inqu .....1d. wi~'1OUt my knowt.dge. into Ifty pers~1 oeoden~j(. records, while another hos resorted ta nome colling during s.-..te ~tings. Tn. Student Senate has also shown u ..listi'lct bios ogoinst funding speciol,ntet'ost groups. As a whole, the Senate is incompetont bo,' ! :",Iy feel for those .faa dedicG 'ed s.. ...,tors who Ofe honestly trying to repr... ent stutlents the best way thtty can.

CONCLUSION Students or. being shafted. Their interes" are not adequately being represented. Whot's even more fascinoring. though. is thot the ab0v09 mentioned is merotly •.,. hp of the s:roverbiol icv.,.,g. WHAT SHOULD '.. ":'£ DO? To be hun""t. , don't know. Thot's why I need your input. If _ conlinve to think 01 ocrselves OS individuals with dist;nct interests i"'tead of ~.OOO stud..,ts with common interests. the foeocfe will live. Finally, to those who ore try/y corn;erned. 10m holding a symposium. All those who wis" to speak and ajr their vlttws Of those just wishin". to become moro informed. come to: BALLROOMB STUDENT CENTE. ON NOVEMBER 9. 1978 FROM 7;00 to Q;OO p.m. I oIso urge ot.· students to attend the Studen-. ~ .. _rings. They 0 ... helel in Iollroom It. of the Student c.~t.... Wed­ ".... :If avenil9 from 7:00 p.m. until adjournment. Thank you for taking the time to read this. When _ a~i work together. something' "Ill be done. Sincer"'. a.-it-~~~ Gorn.o;k·Ctln"...... Studont ~ President

Dally lwPtion. Novembet 1. 1978. 'age II -----~-r;I~ '"W·i6"~c:CCt-:.'" c ...~ .... ~-....,...... ~~~~..:;-...... ~.J. Code Enforcement director heads ~ HATHA YOGA, tau.ht Ity V.I... I D.c•• trl. W. h will meet at the following tim.. ~ Carbondale's housing ill..~pt~clions a ancllocatlons: ~ tpnap.ls. He receives 70 to 100 sew.ral warniJ.g' .U~mpts. Yt1'I" By.JI~!"_'" sa ...1 Wrttrr 1toNsi..." comp&aints a year, "BIl! ! S 6. ~ there's a 101 m~ problems =~.!~~~t=~~:r: DATE TIME ROOM out Ibet~ Ih8f! tbal .f s frustrating; o W m!t ~tofJ=~!. c~tr t: I know there If?' bad units, but no =J~er:::e~tiGn'b;lIi~ m~od~ nlSS Sun Nov. 5 7·9 p.m. Mississippi off~ all the time to b.m out, one c:m:plau.. 'I1Ierefere, we have I'ltfa'CPlllent representatiw. "We R g but you said he doesn't -.::ore. In fact, to wait to catcb up with violations can't mail It. or stick it under the he ","'n wby t"~ IJ'e not a r­ through rout_ illspe.:ii\;;!!!." Yow door, or m the windshield of tilt Sur,' Nov. 12 7-9 p,m. Illinois 0 mere peopie u" I at bim by DOW. said. . person's car, U >like • pol~n a Jobn Yow ,tbe director 0( Tenants are pn.Iv.1IIy afraid of who issues a tic et on the spot. we ~ ~ Carbondale' > City ("ode beilll evk'ted Ilr bavlII~ their ~,·t have to go oul and find the violator. ri Sun Nov. 26 7-9 p.m. Mississippi" Enf~mr.1 Office. He worts to raised, Yow said. But a ;..,..... >rd And believe me. if II- doesn't want ensure tbat landlord!! and cannot leplly eYict a lenant Iv. ustofindbim,wew ..·t. Jtmay ..~· holnf'rWnlefll maintain their hoosing filing a housmg complaint. a long time to tradl bi~•• ~n." Y01 q Sun Dec. 10 7·9 p.m, Miuissippi R units m compliance with the city's Furthermore, the code enforcement said. housing ordinanc.s of 1m 0: ..", accepts anonymous City i_rectors "~'end the hearing H "What ~ sign by SlV Students, MItchell Gallery, 10 a.m.-3 p.n>,. weekdays. EVENTS: Amatpur Radio Club. medirg. 7-10 p.m., Student C.enter NissGuri Room. PubJj~ Relations Student Sc.~iety, meeting, HI p.m .. Studfont Ce~i:f' Saline Room. Chess Club, meeting. 7 p. III ,Sb:dent Obstacle Course Center Activib.es Roo.-:. D. SGAC Vidftl Cot Imitteo!. "Night of the LiviD« OPed." 7 and II p.m., Student Center Vic eo Lemnge. Tug-O-War admi5.ilOn 25 cents. Chrisllans t.: nlimitet. meeting. noon· I p.m .. Stud,'ot Center 880 Relay Connth Room. Shawnee Mountaineen, meeting. 7-9 p m.. Student Center Activities Room B 6 pk Pitch Ar.::;.~~:::,:=::~5-8~: SGAC Video Commiltet', meeting. 5 Frisbee Relay ~e. Studpnt Center Video !Vcr, meeting, noon-I p.m .• Student Center Activ itles Room C. Volleyball Free SdIooI Basic J~'1m, H:30 p.m., Hillel Foundation, Free School 8egmning Guitar, 7 Frisbee Toss p.m., StudPnt Center SangaD'\OD Room. Date: Nov. 4th (Sat) 10 a.m. , Place: SIU practice Field Public a.latlons Club Ellglblliiy: 4 men and 4 women (SIU students) Willmeet=' Registration: Now thru Nov. 3 at Rae Center 7:00 p,.... 'o"ight in Morris librory Auditorium lit place team will receive $400 In prlzel Speciol guest speoker will be for Information call Greg at 549-2725 George Mace,

PIlge 12, Dolly EgypStOn. November I. 1918 ond.. Bllllortls

AI/Week +++++++++++ + ,..N~~ +­ + ~ - . ~~~. - --~. + + "'&-; ...... :~ ... ~_.- ... ".ee'" +- Brian Keamey, riPt. !«and yeu electronics yean K«'IIJ'IIey has been w..-klng a student work o~'" ;.",\~"'~ studftll a' the fkllool 01 T«h'" ("areer.:. j!lb as • whftl~hair ftpairman r..- SpffializN servkn Gwen Juk_'s w·... ftl~hair. Ja~k_ Is Studen' Senricn. (Staff photo by ~lIke Gibbous) Present • s ...... Oft ill psycholr4). For the ,ut ..... + +- Student worker helps ',arldicappe(l + Real to Real +- + Tonight "" by repairing electr:r. u·heelchairs + Daily Special HANGAR 9 "" 6:00-9:00 B'M.... Ii.IC~m + HOTLINE"" KE'arnl.'Y said 'al bl'C'ause "I bt-!il.'ve the l'lipt'nence I ha~'t' Staff Wrlter wheelchain are proue to breakagE'. 8-"lined oot only with el.etr"";"" bul ... "Keeping them roIli'I&" is Brian numerous numerous repain. boIh with th_ peopl. will be 01 + 25C DRAFTS 457·5551 "" Kearney's lIUIin ~rn as Dill! 01 major and millOI'. are illl!vitable. "I h't'fn.ndoos value to me m thl.' the lew on·campus whe.lchair know of a few students who quil (ulUre." mechanic5 in the counh)'. school becausl.' the burdens 01 ISFR.-\RED DF\U'ES Worlli~8 for the Specialized broil", ~"ipmem and the delay in +++++++++++ "" Studtont Services at sm, Kelll1W')', getting i\ . Aed becahi. too much for WASHINGTO!II • AP I-In'rared an electroniCS majtlr. spends an them 10 1IaJIdW." he said. "U I c:a:;t demes haVE' p ...... i.:k~ WI'., new fill it do .. ' ..... Y. ' ...n usually have il rYes for fOCUSlr.g !Xl hazards ~lIced =~:g :'m:':g::-s.,.er:.i';;: donewhbinthe_-k. Ulcan'lhavt' by ~irefi!tblers and airli!le hanchcaV.-1 students. it then. l'U arrange lar a rental passen~ers. accordmg to. the K... mey. who carries 16 hours at wheelchaIr for them." Nallonal (;!'(tgraphlC Society the School 0( Techrucal C~ Kea~'s work saws both the Developo'd hy the !liationaIOcl'8nic _ 10 to 15 peop~ a day. ~.r student and lhe stale much money a:id Atmospheric AdmlrustralJon :;; prolMms rangillll from a rIat t.re to and tim•. '·1 can do repairs here for lIoulder. Colo .. the deVICes pcntoOlIlt ., malfunction in the wheekhair's S3 or M that might cost the stale l"lI'eSt fires, wam of df'lr all' el,~~bolt. $200. " Kearney lI8id If the brollE'll tu.rbulence and dl'tect dan,;:eroos Kearney bealme intereted ill ..rt is ....1 away the wail CAn be a. WIM shean at landing f~1ds. electnlnial while .....in8 at a ...... GI' seven monthls. 1be Scientists are testing a scannillg recording studio wbidl requirf'd an­ illinois DiYision of V~alional rad~Jftleter than car. 5ft thra.gh the U!~!lpot repain. "Beca_ I kn_ R.habilitation lunds • large ,U\II:kesl smoll. g('lterated ~ fort'St 50 :ittle about electronics and louM perrentag. 01 repair eosts. fires and zero in 0lI thl.' o!'llsct 'IU~ that I liked it. I decided to 8" ir.(o A maJlll' problf'm I:or Kearney is location 0( a blaz.e. it." said Keam~. "I got OM job lrom an a"vertisem.at in the Daily ~!nula~'..";~:£n~ir:f Egyptilln lor a wheelchaIr ''1bI.' concept 01 hPving wheelchairs n!?;!Irman and b.1vt' bHn doing it outside is relatively III!w." he said. 'i>l' a year and a naif now." "Because III this.. Eftfftt·':~nings. Shoes hearney coosiden his job • small the largl'llt manulaClur>!r of ea.. ... frvI111X,rs ..... SmlthlLDcIy tRX bu5mess of hIS own. eftn though it is whl.'elchalr5 in thl.' country. is actually a stuoent work position. always going through changes, "'J'hto coordinator here.. Roo Blosser, malli,!' it difficult to keep .... with Shirts lets DIP. run the way I i:~ it." he thf>rn. Long and Short SI ..'!~ said. "Evt'n though I'w been here a The most frequE'nt rl'Jl8irs I whi~.I'm still getting thinp _t up. Kl!llrIII!Y makes Are on the motor. Shorts It was really a ~ wheftl began." the .lectronic box and the control Briere Kearne1 'began his job boll. which is ortee damagPd by All purpose cotton and nylon rep8lnn8 wlleelciuhn. there was running into a wall or door. vinually no onP that could help the Kl!llrney plans to stay •... it" the job T-s"'irts handicapped scudenl m need of lor aoothft' twl) or thl'1l!l.' yean wlt;~ Assorted col·:," and sizes repair. "There was usually one getting his bachelor's df'!{ree In Il"TSOO available ror filiing flat tire;, bM>m4.'dinl ~ronics. "I'd like to get the K"Vio.... 5f't up to wfMare or loose parts. but all;' thing else had SPORTS MART to be WIll awav. I15U8l1y reulting in another perso.n could walt in and take aver WIthout the difficulties al INst a 5IlI·w~ wait." 581d Kearney. I'vl.' ,ODe lhroug.lt.

Wednesday ;s "Pitcher Day" ot Ouatro·.- open'", 'til" pm with the purchase of any medium or lor gEl size piua you get a pitcher ot Coke (,.'r beer for Middle - Eastern Food 99C presenting the No L1mli ota Pltchen ALI BABA FULL MEAL A variety of fresh vegEttables prepared wi th fresh meat and rice Enloy Our Shawerma (Gyros) Only $1.30 (with a~QChed coupon) iT~h-:aI-;-:.....o..---:-n"t"l-t"i:.·'--l We Sell Peta Bread I youtooneS...... I 411 S.III. l=.'!-!'.:. GooII_tllll/~/:: j

Doil;#Egyptfon. NCMtmber I. '9711. Page 13 .ttou:N I Nice dean mobile T H R E E BED ROO M . home lors for rent NORTHWESTside-.large-ltt!ed lot. S45/month IrecenUv rem"k!d .lltt'rlOl'. 1J:l5 M aLI8U YILL AGE I AVAilable .. .. _",397S.~thlY.. NOV~~8b54'...... , South Highway 51 ....~~1 L-__~.J~7~.QU~ ____~ CARBONDALE MOBn.E -IOMES. 1 ~=,.H~. 51, c:~~ t£LP WANTED . TRAILER FOR RENT: ~~ OVERSEAS JOBS. SUMMER· FlTRNISHED 2 BEDROOM trailer ~~~nfUstra'f.:~",e;:.. tt~~n rrt!o=~.'=Tt~: ca~~J~' fieldl. $500,'1200 morothly. ~~~idWn~f'~n& .. ~B: fr!~h BE!!.r:.oo:ia:~:O ~cru,:~: 4490. Dept. SG. BerkeleYB~

~~in:.~~ a;l1C' S I BQWL Coo Coo·s. Waitresses. ~~:t'J!~~~~~l!rOf~~~ ~~~ penon. Eft~l~ rrab Orchard Estates. Clean and quiet. 529-2583. ~161k55 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Work at ~- . TWO BEDROOM. IllS per month. no exputence neCt!uary • AFRICAN THUMB PIANO. furni5hC'd. and air cOnditionE'll. Locate-I! /:.st Crab Orchard :'~~~~f;.:~:e,~~~~ ~:::::.~~ L~~~j(~n:!:;:m/:ie Dallas, TIt 75231.. 2419011 10lI40. 1958. l'NDERPINSED. Bob nd H I ~ ~:~~~.utelY noB~~ "ceoI'e-nt condition. PE'IS 0 K iRnfouOl'Dl_ a2,tion&: x 39a• Tameal'llroa. I '. CLERK TYPIST. LI~HT s2000 firm • call 457-2578. after , t~ SINGLES. OlliE BEDROOM. $145 bookkeeping. pleasant. office-. p.m. 2482Ae55 62888. -'3104. 49&-5696. 2393An65C ~:~thin~fn~~c::~alw:::::d ~8:!ers I: sJ>;~~~'ltl. r;r:p~~ 1ZX60 TRAILER: NEW cl'lltral air I VIOUN OUll"lT. '" size Johann and air condltiOllt!d. Absolutely!lo:l Station Road. 2464C53 ~~~~n:;rL~~=IIs:a:.. II t~~ ~':crufO':~'I~.de~.~o ~:;·o~ ~~~ast on NPW~~~ 2S76Ae56 Marion. 2S92An55 I ~~~ular~E~~t~~iall a::~~"i~.\: "-.11__ • I'. ALVAREY YAIRI ~ING. DY· SMALi. TRAILER. CLOSE' to Start immedl8le1y. F~ details. ...~ __ 51 AI \" .. l25tn g DY.QI i campus. $65 a month. So es. HUI'Iter. 3005 Clay. San francisco pe'rfec~a~ndi~~ Will ~rade for 1549-3838 .€!er- 4:30 p.m.82S79 .eM !MUS. 2S04(~S4 2504CS4 MIS.~ KITTY'S GOOD used claSSical. S*5S«t. 2570An59 : 12' X 60' 2·BDRM. !IIICE Quid LEGAL SECRETARY. fmurll~.~lIrt'nortandh..!.'!tiCLuesc· &f..I'~_~~:I~I. '/I I location. 1024 N. Carico. Avaifablt' ~. ~-~...... ~ Immediately. Call 52!"'329 or 457· ~~~~R~!:ci ~~~i~d.~~§ ~S~·2-I91. Freedeliveo~x~ I ma. 2602Bcsa resume 10 Dally Egyptian. ~ i I CARBONDAl.E. SALE!'R ~r.! i2 T Y P F. W R IT E R S. SCM I, i .,de. 2 bE'droom. undel'11lnn«i. BARTLNDERS AND ELEn-RICS nt"W and usE'll. Irwin Arw--- ; furntShE'll. air. \-'ery ('lean. ",000 or I WAITRESSF_". Troubador Club. TYPE'wnter Elldlange-. 1101 NOrth,i ...... - I 1160a month. Call 549-4011. ~est Frankfort. Phone 932·2'21 (or applicauon and directi~~ £.o:':ita.My~;~DB~~tt;kc' I 2S71Bc58 I ------.... j Roonw . Bl'Y A:- for the numhPr of I DES:CN YOUR OWN carpeot. ... _...... Lester Fisher. 2016BdS2 msertions II appears. There Will also Large colorful carpet squares. EHiciencies: '12S/lllOftth =:!!~eonPora~o:1nf!~~-:; be- al'l additional char~ of $I 00 10 18"x 27"L $1 e-ach,i.13··XI8", 25 I 2 bedroom;nobile home; S4SSOPERWEEK.l.'able-TV.maid 1 call Ht'I'I'in HOSpital ~normt'l roVf'f' the rost of tM neces.'lal')· Cf'IIIS Mm. F • E ~PI1ly. 418 N. I .1.. ,---...... ,. St!I'Vice. Klng's Inn Motel. 82S E. i dir~tor, 988·11808. An "Ilia I l~th St. 684-3671. 82449Af53C.. noun.. " . Main. 549-4013. B2302Bd63C I opportUJlity empioyt'l'. 82506C58 P'I{~~ adyl'rtising must bl' !laId in adval1Ct' Ul't!pt for thosr WATERBEDS FOR RENT: I) .. ;';-22 : FEMALE REPLACEMEN-T a.-..ounts Wllh f".;lahh"hE'll ('rPriI' Rmtal fee can be>. aJIPlied to I WA1\iTE~J Baptist Student emler. t QUALIFIED CHRISTIAN ~....!,R. price. Wa~~~ 701 W. Miu. :aieoyer contract. 457· PERSON to direct adult churcll FOR SALE ~ ! %In. Nancy Fields.~~ ~~;'tt!!-ouct;~~tl'B~' ~Nm·j)]:.~pleA~ .•• ~~ ~.r cTValj lONE BFDROOM. CLEAN. cloR to FEMALF. RENT ()!I;E!)edroom in ... .-u _ ~ __ .. ,~ campus. furn~. cal'JM1t!d, no IsmaU dorm on S. WashUllllon St. DELiVERY PERSON: APPLY in ,..75112. 250JAI5.1 (~v;::brp~~edia~c. &~ f:1:::~ includes ~W=s =: ~~~~ Pizza, ~:'T~ MEDITATORS! SENSORY I I DEPRIVATION tank. 4x8x3; LEWIS PARK· APT. 3-F.• PfOp!e. UNFl'RNISlfED _SHARE =.. HOUSEHOLD HELP • MARION: complete- with heaters-and lineor. I furnIShed, dIShwasher. ne. KITCHE!II fac~iities. All Utilities Mature. inte-lligmt. reliable 19fi1 FALCON. CLEAll!. runs good. bHl o(fe-r. AIsot..,oJlt' clulir,_ two C81']1eling. fOl' Spnng _mester. furnished. 1414 South St. I indivlGiaJ to help With household deoce-nt mil,·alle. Ino. tlrH. sofas. 0IIt' end taDie-. tiffa!?,,,~ , calf 549-77311. JmBa53 Murphysboro. No pe .. ', ~~ i dependable- in ('oil! .eather cMies. Primary respollSlblhties S450 ~~'en ~~~u~eon~!.i~~~ ::r;~7.n;~~ ~k. ;97~ i:;:~;~or~~~~=fSt ~~oo,:dy A~:!~~~i'I~: Roo"".... ' children .ith M"lt00i homework. ~~IesS~10:~~Rt8di!s~r.: ~~~:..m~.~::;£~tO.D !:'E!"df~~!',r.> S<~-;: ::da~~~~r~= ~~~~~RIl'.I~!an~ ______2S2S_8a51_ ~ed. _.2$ per monz:: : '1800 01' best olfer. 687·2957 after 1It'W! $75.00 each .. caU 54!H1413. af\t'r 5:00 937·2625. 2$3OAf"a4 L,=: ~~m~~ 9~';',.~ &pm. 2S3SAaS5 MODERN. ONE BEDROOM. . 5:00pm. MondayFriday. 2561CS6 ' furnished. air c:onctitiooed. Close tol. 1968 BtrICK 1.E SABRE. 78.000 WOOD BURNING campus. ~. 2S47Ba59 miles 110 rust. Good running, neow nREPLACESand furnaces. Free­ SALES PROMOTION POSITION standlnf. or builtin. F.xU'emely for Dallas flml. Full or ~ time. brakes. S2S0.00 flml. S4lHI2oIO. GEORGETOWN APARTMENT Eam $10 an hour aild more. 2412Aa54 :'Th~~ 457~' ~:~~ FOR rent. T.o be-droom. Personal interVlt'WS Weds. lind 1972 OLDS 88. air. AM f'M stft'eO. ~~~~~imm~~ Thurs. at Ramat.a Inn. runs good. must sell. $550. 457-6390 nREWOOD: SEASONED WHITl!: Carbondale. Itam to 4pm. Ask for alter- tpl'l. 2SUIAa51 £spree Room. B2S5iCS4 f:~ ~'1~6~~kp~~~u~lck up Park place Eost 1969 BEETLE. MECH. excellent. _..... _ ...._ ...... __ 2569AI5II I ...... ,.,..1 ..."'1:". ~~:r,~~~l"o~. t;~Good NEW WATERBED MATTRfo."SES. I, 2S5OAa55 klDl. queen. Single. Safe-way . "5 per month ht!alers. quality fram~. i .urn...... anut"''''"" bfflspreoads. vibrators. Fully I paW. Can J:te. , .... p ..... warranted. 451~. 2S83Af62 I 529.2111 L-____~~~ ____~

MATURE PERSON TO share; ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. gUlet. comfortable hO.lse in: close ill ClUNIWI and downtown, Makanda. 1 mdes from campus. : s..'b. 45H928. 2494Be53 i .~:~~:ia.~~=i:~ , 4:30 p.m. B2S80Ba54 two hOOMMATES NEEDED to ! STEREO REPAIR shar-e n.<::t' four bedroom house I beginn~~ S~ semeslt'l'. SOJ , •• LARGE EFFICIENCY • '120.00 Oall. 4! (.'lIsI11. - 2543Be56 • the .. Au410 Hosplttlr' Tu\j~~.~J:M.lectrieB=:S ! I TWO FEMALES TO share 1aJ1Ce I factory service on nearly TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT ollbrondsf for rental end 01 IelMStt'l'. CIoR to ~nt:=e~3:ak I 1m INTERNATIONAL PICl CAMARO • 350. factory air, bedroom all-el,"ctric. married Park. S75-month plus utilities. No I AM·FM. po.er steering. disc I ~':E!~J!.0 .t~~: R~Bat7 deposit, Call S*7lI64. 2582Ba12. ~~esOl" .!!!!.re. .<_See ...... !o appreaa7.~~· '1 HALDER ST~RE(' SERVICE...... -- ...... , - 25 -...- For plQII\J)t. pro'~1 stereo Duplex.. i I repairs. All wor•. warranted. AU ., FlTRNISHE'O. ONE BEDROOM, CYPRESS GARDtN. 2 bfodroom ERVtCES ·P.__ & ~- I parts re:>trned. 2103 Saudi Dillon or pPU I -, • ...... ~ , call 448-1b. 22&8Ag6IC duplex. all e-Iectric. indoor ok. ti~~~ ~~:;: ~BaJ' 549-21621 or 993-e578. 2J7BBf64 OFFERED EGYPTIAN VAN. R V Custom i BOSE 901 SEIUES n Add-on MUST SUBLET SPACIOUS one I bedroom apartme-nt. 1155.00. Mobile Homa loti van. truck. and R. V. intenon and Ii r~%~:n:~~~~;;~. ~~ Before 5:00 call 453-2338 '1ocaJ MOBILE HOME LOT for rent, NW ::1~t'ssonH. MurPhy~~rA~ 'equalizer With bUilt-in butdery) or 549-OZ2II after~1:.s. Carbondale. Spao:ious :GUJlII')' I f preamph('rer. $579 00 '"'~. W!ll seil teUuII· $SO mont.b.457~. , for $275 00. 687·2416 2S39A~1 i 251ZB15S I . . EJI'FIClENCY APARTMENT CSED AL'TO AND truck~. I AM·FM STEREO PHONO, ". CARBONDALE MOan.E HOMF.s. INCLUDES utiJitis. Jlt'ar campus Swtmmmgpool, f~ buB to and kMstf'l\·s. New Era Road. 45,"-119 I track. I~akml, all for $ISO. C&d I av~a:lable Nov: 15th. IllS.OO. caill I 01' 457-0421. B2245AbIIOC Dan 549=8125. Must RIJ. 2M8A,..:; from Sill. HI""'ay 51 North. C49- I 45.·5284 after 4.00 p.m. 256S8a6l -'Il00. . 824988170C • ~Poge .4. Doily Egy"fiOl'l'.NoYembertJ. 1978 ATTENTION Cit i!:A .IVE Jf/ednesday's pll.zzle MilO A8C)ttf1t)N PEOPLE: Common ~.. arket. 1'10 E INFOttMA'r.ON? Jackson. Buys a'.d ~11s crara. r ACROSS • To help you through this e. 10 SlWears by !:.:~!~~. J:.t:r~;;; ~::;~'r; friCtion I perienee _ give you com- . 1233. Wl' repair jewelry'lU~tJ7OC 1 Snakes 58 JOCkey ple'e counseling of any S Agriculture !'!alp/!- goddess durotion before and rlter the It a !.s ., .'. NICE TWu BEUROOM house near SEE: AFRICAN RITUAL Drama. 59 Numertcai GLr.r.'. • procedure. Nov. 10. 7,30 P.M. Homt' Iii And others: preli. campus. 5493673. 2S38F56 2 words. A::;~'~ :.;~A~~~-t.iti1 CAllUS Economics Auditoriu-n. 50~ 10 CaIfl1dat COIN C(\LLEfTIONS. GOLD MId abbr. atIM at f s,~ I.: ~" r .. : ~ ~,: ~ ··_.._Wee-" 14Sned 112 Latlats 1111 J'e. , c 0_ I'(i._ Cllil Collect 1140"'-.51' =ra~'T~~k~ casb.ca~iS9I"-MC-!"'A""T-_~D-A""'!!r""!!P!!"'!.!!"'!E~P--" IS Church vest­ MAdore " 0 0._ 't C ... I ' •• ' .. l ment S U 1 r A • r 0._ ... ~O! Or'oll'ree 67 GIrl's name , A .... I!. , 0' .. ":0 ,10 W0tlK5HOP 18 Monk t T ... 89 Farm anrmal Registrolion Oeadline bet G· •• '1It '" lI'r 's r II ,., "'I~."" 70 Astan gull C ... • •• I.D ~ •• ,.T_ LOST . 17 Mountain NOVIMII11. 71 EClal's 'L" .. 'IIS_"".El." PrefIX oppoSite I • "If TIl.! O'U S ,,_j Coli: Pot 5 ..... Coiotles, t8 n Great lake 110 flEW ARD FOR the retu;'11 of 536-2147 gas ~~I_;j~1;_~iliJ ABORTION· FISf7: MEDICAL gla_ lost in a brown ('as;;. Call 73 Merhandl5e care. ImmPdiate appoinlml'DU. 19lammetl 4S7-4i5116. 2$17G~ 20 Stalls 14 ~~ offo- 23 Decorale 48 Son of Jacob ~':~¥c!;."fr: I~a.m. ·8 22 Fleck 51 Wanted $SO REWARD FPR Sam, 7 year old 75 ltleless : ~:!s:c:p 2%40E&OC !! Ct'rman Sht'phl'rd 1051 In 241nleger 53 Enli"r.~~ a Murphysboro saturday. Call 457· 2S Cent&rs DOWN 29 Bluenose hole BOLEN Fl'RNlTl'RE REPAIR i 6014. ~56 17 M'!soons I Minor 30 Half.moon 54 A"orney '- i ------2!lVlnyls ')ropl!@l hgure ~~~kfn'1r!~~~~ :.:!~ I LOST: 10-26 BRINDLED Boston broi.:en:t8'PCft with custom m.de II Make llII"ng 12 Revtse C3 Canadian 66 Compass pt srUDENTS. Graphs. illustrations EXPRF.:.S" to Chicago and pIac.. t3 Balls polItICOS 68 Girl's ntck· suburbs. RImS every weekend. 2: 00 52 Free 21 Facts • Term'nI name ttni!';.iPrra~~~~rstm~~I~· Fridavs. 123.75 liiscount roundtnp MEDlUl SIZE SHEPHERD mix. fare. Raervatiou. callS49.. rHn. FREE D~PRESSION Black S10rt hair with brow':t 259SPS& ~u~~~:'GB!t~~~:g: fa:::l markin;!'.. torn ear. Lost Fridr.- SOiling ('oonselin1l. Cfonter for ~r.'~=~town. Name: =55 Human Development. ~l7E80 LOST IN UNIVERSITY Mall 10-27· PIANO LESSONS DEGREE· nJl!rienced - southeast :':-~~~J~~t! Carbonnle. 54"'2%7. Call s. 251MG35 t'Yeninp. 2427E67 REWARD FOR THE return 01 a :M "FtRIAGE COtlNSEUNG OR tan=:~~h=Cm;..~ muple counseling. free. C.nter for C:.S like this. please call me at :~n Oevelopm.nt. ~~ 5e-«l10. 25811G:S

FOAM INSllLATION. THE ~ Will newr be lower nor the time belter. Insulate now. Also oIferi-ll Happy cellulose for attics. Expertly ~~isionC~ Birthday COOL -IT! REFLECTIVE Blass tinting. SoIIIr Control and privacy AI..,ha for hOme. vehicles and bUs_. Call Sua-Ganlof DeSoco~ Angel PRECISION CARPENTERS. FOliNO ~~:~and~::: ~ig:::n~r;-!~1DIc~ 893-40811. 249OE69C

Many thanks to WORKING WOMEN. DOES ,.our everyone who (ijampus 'Briefs =::ra: ain~~~an~-::; supported me for weekends bPhind a tlac:uum, let SIU-C CONCERT BAND 11ist~ BIOIIic B_ Service do it for you. ~~ 013 SYmphonic Bandl open Homecoming Queen. The Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi, Call !IOOfI lor a preThanksgiviai to all Uillversity studt'nts .. will initiate new members at a dinner ceremony at 5:30 appointment. 457-8657 aner 6 pm. regardlesa 01 major. No audition I p.m. Friday at LBJ Steakhouse. Any news-i!ditorial, photo­ .. 82s.27ES3 f:tUlred; any 5ludPnt l'lIpenl'nct'd i Lots of love. I I journalism or radio-television majors interested in jotning SIGN VP NOW for' groups in :!o~~r:a~.:ai~;om~:Ine:! may c:all Jim McCarty. president. at 549-~ or 536-3311. com",unlc~tlon skills 'building. substitttted for GSC' lao 1),1USIC Ther... i Starling !liovember 7l~~. caU Understanding). S. chool. 1 AI.M .. 529-2301. a pr~: instruments avallab~ Spring The St Jdent Advertising Association wiD meet at 8 p.m. W~,Jay at Pinch Penny Pub. Guest speaker will be Edie Synergy. r=~t30~y ~t~J I Crane whose past experience includes radio-televi.'iion TV RENTAL. 11500 .monthlY. r,.. I Komigstein. ~ir~ctoc, •.~Z·Z"6 .. work. media planning and other advertising related r.::.:''1:a[~~ICe. La~. r:;::na't~::.' Altgeld Hi~~ activities. Anyone interested is invited. Ii The Marketing '.1ub wiD meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room l2l of the Arena. Everyone is weJcome. The Battered Women's Task Foree will meet at 4:30 p.m. _.0-.______1Mr. _____ ~: ___ Wedaesday at the WlJIIlen's Center',,, W. Freeman. Ail mterested persons are welcome. ~. ~------J Blacks tnter'ested in BUlliness will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Lawsoa HaD. Room 201. Yearbook pictuns ffl~l!: ===,~J=' ..~'::' ~'!.~::... '-:: will be pbotagrapbed. Everyone is invited to atlead.. _1f., ..... _ ...... _~ ... alUf'lftor~.~_tor Dinb-Hoa Nguyen. III'Ofessor of linguistics. presented • :""NTAINEQ.~=N~ "- ~:::sL_~ ~'t:!':~~~::If:c~~=:u.:~1E _ Ta. __ __.:~~ paper OIl "Languace Plannirw and Language Treatment in III ~NES: 12-:(10.,...... ,...1QtIaK Lrurled Vietaam .... at the meeting of the Vietnam Studies Group held at George Washiqctoa UDiYerSity. W~tmI A.-To ...... : ...______D .. C .. _ Oct. %1 ancf 28. Ffr o.Ifr ___ u.. 0nIr: ... -~C ...... A bus will go to the sm Salukies ft. Indiana Stale lootbaD ..... pme at Terre Haute, Ind. _ Saturday. The S18 cost wiD -~~--.-­ ...-.- . ~L_...-.-.., ...... ~ II¥'------I ARE YOU LOOKING include transportati_ and reserved seals at the game. .-....-II¥----. Interested persons may caD the SGAC Travel Committee at SiIIICMI_«IIIN: ______FOR THE KEY TO A 53&-D3 for more iafonnatica. Also, tickets will be sold at 1ROf_ GOOD VALVE? _ .... _ _ .... _ _IC· __ ~ _ YOU ta,''! donn diniaI hans. _ •. ,.. _ _ •. ...., _L'_ CAN FIND ITIN THE _D·~ ____H'_ I· __ =::=cw.-0. __ DAlLY EGYPTIAN The Egyptian Divers Scuba Club will play underwater _C·__ ~. _a·_OIIInII __ __". __ baD at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Pulliam Pool Everyone is CLASSIFIED ADS. wticome. COME IN TODAY AND PLACE YOUR Blac:b lnlerested in Business will hay~ • s ~ Ief&ion at AD. 7p.m. WecInfC.y in La.... Hall. Roam ~l ~ iDleralied .--ant weIcGme... -----04ECJ(~"".v,..IT...... ,,,.DIIIIr ...... - .. __ 'Trails S57nIHlsium • (9arnpus Briefs plantaetl jtlr spring CENTRAUA-!APl-'n.e state Department of Conwrvation is slPaing t., focus l1li sparUmen and ... omen who cic,,', shoot o!uru. trap Plant and Soil Science Club wiD m~t from 7:30 to 9:30 ar hunt: lhP me.. !!!'.;i women who p.m. :tbursday in the SUldent Center Ohio Room. Minnie don backpacks ar mOllnt thPir Mlnnlto from the Career Planning and Placement Center hot,;;.! and strike oIf l1li trails to _ill discuss career opportunities in the field of agriculture. commune with nature. Everyone is welcome. Somebme nelIt spring. the slate alE'DC)' mteDlk to hold what it calls a ~ Nationa~ Honorary Broadcast~ Society. Alpha ;;!:i:'1str!~n;I:~=r to be~ a E,lSll~. Rho. WID met't at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Radio­ Although hP eOUI~ how ~~=~nference Room. The Regional Convention wiD many miles 01 trails lUinoia bas, Donald Weather, supervisor of pianrung and design for tile DOC, The o-wrh~.,!;(lt of Microbiology and the School of =. ~ state'. offerings are "not Medicine wiD spons4Yo' a seminar by Robert Auerbach. "Slales that stand out as being professor of zoology &t the University of Wisconsin. entitled progressive are Wisconsin. Ohio and "Regional Differences in Tumor Growth." at 11 a.m. California. WiKonsin bas some 7.000 Friday in Ufe Science II. Room 450. All interested persons miles of MOWJIIobile traiJa, alone." are welcome. . U stale and rederal aletlcles ran get together. offieJals 01 the DOC say they -"111 lake a look lit existiq and The Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi. potentid trail sites, and will 3 Reasons VAl, 11\;11 initiate new members at a dinner ceremony Friday invlStigate 5eUing up a SlatewlJe band-aid surgefY rught at the LBJ Steakhouse. Any news-editorial. tratls system. at photojournalism or radio·television I news I majors But WealhPr admitted dlat .. 110111 The Hope Clinic fOf' Women mterested in .ioining may call Jim McCarty at 54P-7055 or of bei,. able to strike 0Ul fro... the is ar.d preferred. 53&33i! Wt'lConsin border to Kentildl, on a recommetldeO sort of a hiller's intenlate hlp..·a:; "IS rather an idealistic: 1".81. I guess 1. Only a 2-OO!.r stay IS reQUIred we wouJdn't rule t'lat 0Ilt. but it's not BRIEFS POLICY -information for campus Briefs mus~ something w,,'re pursuing.·' 2 Most women re!iume normal be delivered or mailed to the Daily Egyptian newsroom, achVltv the follOWing day Communications BUilding. Room 1247, two days prior ,0 publication. The item must include time, date. place and 3 ConsideratoOl' It; given to aH women reganlless 01 reproductive '!PIJII9OI' of the event and the name and t~eplKCle number of ,.. HANGAR9~ the penon submitting the brief. Briefl, will be run only once, hIStory. marital status.or 8GB HOTLINE CALL TOU FREE ~. 457.5551 1·8QO..682·3121 , Ex-boxing c.-hampi@D baviP..g {-ar troubles Coli For 16O'1215t Strwet ~~ Ir Granite City. Illinois 62CWO ,"_I~g ELYRIA, Ohio lAP, - Ex- avoid another that pulled fll filA-:t oC Entertainment 15minufMfromSt. Louis ~U4 boxing champ Leon Soinks iIAs been him. Sobody was hurt aJ;d I)) ticllN. Schedule havmg trou~ wllh hIS fancy cars of Wt'l"e issued. . a state; censed out-oatlent surgICAl center late. He gGtlicteted after siammi:lll The dethroned hea"ywelght :=d r:: cc::::.~es::~ :~~ ~~::.:~:e!!s ~~das;m;"b~ wreckPd the Cornlle again over the East elneland reported they have weekend. recovered a 1978 Cadillac stolftl frP.:: It:!!! t!vee weeks ago. C1IU~n:on~~ ~~t: ~J::~::: failure to ~"Ontrol a motor vehicle. He ",...as granted a delay until Nc·v. 6, I;owever, and is free on S50 bond. Thal charge rame about when Splnlrs and his '13,_ sil"er Corvette wenl barTefing tJlrou8h a (~in Elyria, near Cleveland. t_ days afier he bought the ear. He lOkI po lice he kist control 01 the ear because hewaso'l used 10 driving it.

~ .'.. p---_.--. .. .' . ...-.------~ .1i~~.:...~~·iii _..-... _...... • II Limit one coupon per customer, BURGER Void where prohibited by law. KING I .... I . ThisoH., ••p;resNov.15. I I ' Good only ot: I Iii 901 W.Moin I ~------~----~

-;.. Page 16, Daily Egyptioft November 1 •• 978 raining program designed to Ilelp IntrocJucln!l two n4W "e.... on ouples learn communication skills the menu

..... VR..... Chicken Filet If wn- ~ar~ :oJv:,:~=~ ~ & ell of communication is • ITlaior couples leam to Slate their P'.-eds ason that one out of three and ddires. then Iftey both ,.... n get Pork Tenclerloin ges m the United S':.llts ends what !hi!')' wIlDt." Shenn;.)l said. R55ion. divorce. according \ Dan Many people have '~nreahstic Special Introductory n. a doctoral candi..alr \a expectationl 0: marriage. he saMl. .'om.-n"" «tt-bration Offer ydlolc.tY. "Many 01 .. l:ne I',ftft tauahl Sherman Is a leader 01 Marital through our culture InRI' rnarriIIge is ,"oluliclt-n humbl"' rif[h." fectiv_ Traini.... a six·WHk Church Women Uni~~ in 25'" OFF daiped to help married or =i':!,:St!:::Id.':-I:= C4rtv:>ndaJe will consider the issue of .., gaged couples learn numan rights at ita Worid ott...... h mmuoicatiOft skills. Stephen b:"tha~ s:'!:n -=t!le lsD', ayReS. a ..ociate professor of TIle FBI releaed statistka which ~~~~.~::l~~F;.:aJ. L tuMey. Now. S. '''' ychoiotlY. began the program in stated 21 miUion American women experience some type of abulle by A Fellowslu., Hour will begi:. at .. 'It Is dt-signed for couples who lhetr spouse. Wall St. ;;;;~~~~~~===!!!-!!. !'!.!!!!!!~ re basically happy WlIft their '1'1!is trOUP Is preventa live in ~~~~:1~ isb~T:':~ r tionship.·· Sherman said. .. We nature. II couples learn for OiIIcipleshlp." ork with fWlCtional couplH as communication skills, they can Tbrough music, prayers. posed to dy!Ifunctianal couples." better deal with problems in the readings, a litany and !lome of the ~ltills offerM are future." Sherman said. "AbuR can candlelighting program munications trai:ling ill which ottUI' when the couple dot>sn't know parti;:ipants will present ouples leam to stat~ their needs 10 how to state their need~ as "Touchstones" as a t(,51 of ach other and leun !o give individaP.!a ... discipleship, said Bessie Warren. a omplimentl to each other. S!.erman said hus:,and abuse Ch~~:-' Women linited member. 'herman said. Couples learn OttUnl but the pen:erll.ge is smaller "Discipleship in which we work for a ·cantractu..·· which is • process than WIfe abuse. world in which one has equal 'here couples leam 10 Bve with TIle group Is cUlTelllly meetinl in opportunity for basic: human t'8ch other. be said. Life Science II . .uid is composed of rights." she said. The public is invited and babysitting WIll t.e provided. Environmental workshops set GOOD SELF·IMAGE HONG KONGIAPI-Horseback By t: •.•er.lcy News 8«Yke Environmental Center. A one-week canoe trip down the Tents. canoes, SleepIng ba~5 all'! ~~!:s ~:~.. :;;~ur:; Big Ab ..1dv River to ODe oflUlllois' coolung utensils will he lurnishf'd, rare natural wonders beads a list 0: CUlen said. Cost of the worbOOp is ~~~a~thec~::~ ~=~al~!: three environmental workshops for $100. bere. high school students to M sponsored A Natural Resource Utilization by stU this fall. Workshop is schPduled for Nov. 9 to The 81g Muddy and Ptne HIlls 12 at the 6.500-acre T/lUCh oi Nature S.I.U, EMPLOYEES Wilderness Workshop. scheduled for Environmental Center lIl'ar Little CREDIT UNION Nov. 19 to 24. WIll include a canoe Grassy Lake. The workshop WIll announces tnp down the Big Muddy River, include nature hikes. u_ trips. nature hikes though ne Hills bird walks and orienteering. a change in ~s Participants Will visit (,.. !II Cit)' EHective Now. 1. '78 ~~ ~:'ndLac'!:;:aa~as':: State Park, the Crab Oichard Ntotional Wildlife ~fU«e and the MoIMIcIy & ,rW.y ~,~!.~ :ic:"\:a::"n:. of the Sha_ National Foresl. They will ...... to I p ..... The tnp will.,., led by sm zoology. stay at Touch of Nature during the wildlife manage-ment and forestry four-GaY pnJgnlm. Coat is $55. ~. ~,1tooonIMy expertll. according to Jen')' tulen. intrrHled per!I«II may contact , ...... to ..:31 ...... coordanator of "m,ironmental CUIen at the Touch of Nature 1217 West Main work5llops for the Touch 01 Nature ErIYironmental Center. t574M1. .57·3595 Head Resident Positions in University Residence Halls 1979-1980

Positions Southern Illinois U.'iv~~i~ cp~ Carbondale announces the AppOintment Head Resident positions ":Ire one-quorter or ~holf time ovoiJobilily of Graduate Assistant positions os Head graduate aHistentships for the Fall term I~ through Residents in University Residence Halls for the 1979.1980 the Spring term 1980. academic year. All positions require the int.res. and capability to w·m with students. while opportunities are Remuneration includes an apartment and meals for the offered to gain experience in Residence Hall Head Residents and immediate family. plus waiver of Management and to learn techniques for fostering tuition for the Head Resident. The salary for one-quorter Student Development. time positions is $190 per month. For on.holf time positions, the salary is $380 per month.

Head Residents 2re encouraged to pursue acodemic programs beyond the moster', '-I. but ntOY not ex<:eed six hour' per semester for on.holf time positions. They ntOY not accept additional empklyment without prior ap­ 1. Compl.tlon of at least an undlltrgraduote ct.gr.. proval fron the Dir...ctor of Hovling. All Head Residents (work beyond the 8.A.. i.e. the most_', degr... is ore required to participate in pr.school and in-service desirable). trClining sessions. They must be availabl. doily in the when 2, Must be enrolled in cr graduate program CIt sau residence facility. employment begins. 3. Experience in residence holl management, super· vjsion,.or other leadership experience is des/rob.. ·. •. Good physical health and emoti_1 maturity. Individuals may submit on application anytime btttween 5. Minimum aiit' of twenty-one years. November 1. 1978 and February 21. 1979. 6. Candidot" ntOY be married or singl., General ""--tlo. COftaIftII...... 1Iem ..,-..1t1_ or 11M ~""'o. -.y ...... IIy .-ItI.. J.W. Inf~tlon~ 0..-. AaIstcnt DI~_ of ...... D. ApplicatiON Wwhh.,o...... IouftIenI III...... ty. c.ttcInIIII... IIII..... ,.,. k kv the quality of student life in a residence ResponsIhllltl.. ~!!iie ...... ,.. "I...... ty ., .c.ttcInIIII.. Is _ ~:: nousing 120 to aoo u'ndergroduote students. Share a large port of the ell...,.,. respGftSlt-ility of the operation ...11"lrt .... .,....fh_ ...... ,...... of 0 residence holl. Responsible for training. super· a ...... koIa ...... vising. crnd evaluating crssigned Stud.nt Itesi<'ent IIIhIortty ...... Asslstonts who ore> u~~closs or graduate !tudents and are each responsible for approximat.1y fifty student resk. mts.

Dairy Egyptian. Nwembet-l, 1978. Page 17 ., I R - -d I~I ·'furkev Trot' scheduled ("oue ,: eerulis to al mallnen ~~:.,:,w::~,*r WI C::s.nt:a:'~oltCl~r:~.~~~ By (;orden Engf'lhanit ronsidPrablf' prog~ art' St"f' that pxpent'lICe plays a bi!f part in Tht' SIl: Intramural Sp!}rt5 wornf'n'" cal('"O"" "tlso. Irnplu"" scaff "rllf'r . Byrne. Robert MlK'PIm-son and wInning matt"hes. "Statisllcally our ~rtmt'l'll "'i11 sponsor t"'" St'("UIId wIll "'" a"'iJrdt'd 10 .11Il> male and Ttw additrorl of _en high Khool Darcy Ran' Byrne needs 10 beromc ~rd mlghl. not Improvt' that annual Turkey Trot I ...... mllf' ('ross female run.'1el'll who fmlsh dOlt'llt 10 slatt' chamPIOns should pamt a more pt't'SlStent. acc:ordinglO Long. much,." tit' said. "11It' group of .'ClUntry run fer men and women 00 tht'lr predlclfd hme fer the thrf't' hrlgl,·er Plclure for IIIl> Salukl MacPhf'rc..c1! nt't'ds improvemt'nt on youngsters is enthUSla.'1tic and very :.ov. 1:1.. mIles. . .. resiling team that hnished $-15 last ellt'cutK'll of It'C'hniqUt'. and Rice motlvalfd. and. at this point. is All SIU studenLS and fat"Ulty. . The t"",'-m"e COUJ'Se' win slart ~a!'Ol1 needs '-0 Improvt' Ius oIlenslVt' workIng very hard. But t..'Ie kids cxa'pt for members of till! ('J'OSS dirt'Cti) west nI. till> l'nawf'5lty "llhank thaI potentially this is lhe moves. aren't worlnng as hard as they can. I country teams. art' ehglt-It' 10 TennIS Courts, wlIM! pasl the SOCft'r hnesl group wt"vt' had hf'rt' 'Iince Long ~y5 till> main problt'm of all don't thmk lhf'y know how hard they participate. lre~ south Il tllf' Art'RS and fmlsh 1!r.1." Couch Linn Long sard. "They ;he f~t'Shmeli is incolISlStenc:y. but can work, Th~ must take the To t'nter, all nlllllt'f'S must present al the top of the mil adjacent to the all have the ability to jump in and notes that Inronslstency usually intriCilcit's of Iht'ir ablhtleS and an ID and It'(' ~talement or _ a Art'na. . make things happen." arises in thf' transition from Ollt' improve on their ""'eaknesses." card al tllf' information desk at the Ae.-cordinll to th. Intrar.'!iaral Okl.lhoma stal. champions Bill If'vel ('( competJticon. Itt anothfl'. Long lib;; wys the matm!'n mil-'ll Recreation BUIlding office,. oflrc:e. only n rUJllref'5 enlt'n:d last Ameen and Idenlle.-allwllIS Brad and "I'm a firm bel:.",er that OfI('e It-am It, be mOrt' aIlIU·f'!'.sive . Trophlt'S and turkeys Win be year's raa' lif'rk kt'fd lIl>ad the rt'Crulbng list. they understand .... hat they have to ""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Ameen. a 17i-p"'Ulder, needs more do, tlll>y'U get :1 dOPe.' Long said. ~"!! conditlonrng and soundt'r """Ir backg:-ound of sutte!IS tend!! • fundamentals. Long says. Brad 10 makt' theN c~ their insight Itl't'd is a twOo(Jmf' state champton. They .belit'Ve . in themselves and Induding a 29 ~ slatt' hts seNor somt'!lmt'S it's Nird for tht'l1llO takt' ~l SE'ason. "He lIt'eds to follow thn.agh :citrt'Ctions if, in tilt' back of thl'\r _ on hIS moves ~tter," Long saM! .. mlnds. thf'y think they a\rt'ady know a. "Herk IIt't'ds ~ter C'OI1a'ntralion ,to Rt'! tht'rt'." and a i>e-ner follow t/rouf(h, Ill> Paul Hibbs is the It'adJng I't'tumt't' hesitate.. after makIng a movf'." for the Salukis. He ljualHed for the . r~~o~II.t::r"~~h"aw!:"~! ~~i~:~5!~~~~II~~':;~~~ Tonight & Thursday IllIe a.~ a Junior WIth a 41~ mark, MI. MOITis, Mic:h" simply nerds and frrushed thlnl III IhI! state as a more COndltJoOlftg. Loog says. Cd-II C b sentor "HI5 problem is rolhng Tom Vlui. a 191).pound junior • around too mu("h," Long said. from fo'redric~,.hurg, "·a. had tht' a I a c ow oys Lamphere .. Ill be jOined by M'l"Ond bfost rt'C'ord of tht' I't'turning another \fr.. hlgan "talt' champIOn. It'ttt'rml'fl 1a~1 5t'ason with a 11·12·1 Il,.nne SmIth of [)(>Wm. who 11I::.k 1"JIlIl sa·.JS that \,iul nt'ed!l Tonight No Cover pla~ rn 11Il>! :.)te mt't'l ~ ...... limes, better oflt'I15Jve t'lIt'("utlOll on hIS rndue·:lll 1m ,ht'n Ill> won t"'" state ft'f't. boll boll 7 h k IItie " Ith a pt'r/t'("1 .... .0 ~"Ord. "He MIke Delligatti, Russ Zintae.-k and l live music. Fine cocktails. Foos , Pin • nig ts a wee ha~ problt'ms .. nh hiS follow· Joe JOIlt'S art' thf' other I't'tunllng Si'verbatl lounge 61' S "'Inois Carbondale. Itt.

ad\'antag~ :J\\'ay too oIlea.·· Long Iate'1.'1 coming out f,..c workouts and -- t'xpJarnt'dth~_~~~~e~~oo~_~Delli~lli~amonth 'lE'eds added t"ondiliooing and prGpf'l' :~=~~~~~~~~=~======~ lowl! Sid:" Inhsls Ke"in Kaufll14D t'lIecution nf tt't"hniqut' Zant3<'k. who and .leff Wailrf'r round out the list. was 1I1-1$-1 last So'a.GOn rn tht' I5&­ INTRAMURAL SPORTS WRISTWRESTLING MEETS Kauffman. a 150·poundf'r from po~ dOlSS, "1It't'ds ronslstenC'Y 01 EmMt'tsbur!!. net'ds to dt'vt'lop effort and c:u.~Ct'ntration so that he !Ioundt'r iundalT" 'llais. Long saId dlt'Sn'lloSf'llIs jlO5lltor! •. Long saId \\alkt"r. a natl\'e of Davt'nport. J .. 'lt'S. a In-pounder ,,'I'k. ,.as $-16 Thursday "net'Os to ,.""k on not giving away las, Sf'ason. must impr,wt' his Novembf':'r~ Fur Men p()!IIaon_" Lonl! said ext'('Jtion. Thrt'f' freshmt'n lhal wel't'll't statt' AlthoU(!h he has rt'C'rwtfd $l'\'era! 7:30 p.m. And "hamps bul are making t'XCt'Ik-nt wrestlf'rs, Long cautions (official Women weigk-in 6-7 p.m,) STUDENT RECREATIOI'I C:ENTER GYMNASIUM i:-;OIA:\APOI.IS .AP.-It is commg up at the end of the St'ason... -- ~ listIe.- "10 think ahead a liltle bIt. .. The Wolwnftt'S. ranked eighth in EI.IGIBIUTY & REGISTRATION, All SIU·C students. Faculty/Staff Pur1Ut' Coach JIm Young concfded Iht' natton, art' tifd lor second plact' Tut"out ~"e.-hl~n and Indiana WlSCOIlSin. .,

BlatchC Ol-d wins road race ...._FiO;R;F;U;R;TH;EiR;IN;F:OiR;MAmT:IOiiNiC:O:NiiT:AiCTmINiTjRAMiE:uiRA;l;S;P;OjRiTS;A=T 536- 553l_.J Rick Blalchford of Iht' Southern Wiiliams. 45:06. Ken 8aril, 45:s" and iii j :Ihnols RCMI(i ".!"." S Club won the Stt"Ve Gust. 46: 14. Lynn V~lka i !O.lIOf)·mt'ter C~I~ ti..'11op SUnday linl5l1t'd behind Willaams in tht' NIIb a timf' of;r ... The top finisher women's diVISion witll at 5':32 'lmong the WtmeD was Ann .. I~lung. GRAND ~lNG CEI£BRATIO~ ~I\hams, 54:46. Tht'Road RUllDt'fS wiU comretf' iD Following Blatchfc...-d Wlft Jdf thf' AntiqUt' Am~ 011 Sunday at 2 'aco". 33:58, Don 1'!'Owbrigfd, It· m Wf'St 01 Iht' Art'na on Douglas lc).42, Ralph Camparerde, 41:22, llriw. Tht' raCt' will be I)f'OCt'edt'd at OCT. 28-NOV4 Darrell Donham, 42: 48. Bob PerkIns l:30by fun runs 01 Ollt'-thtrd._and 13:21, John Moore. 43:47. Ron tL"1!e miles. .~ nlOSt unique skn in so. ill.

(u,\TE.\lPOI\'Am" UFE."TYLE n R'il~HI~ IP-~------I 20coH . ,\."\UQlAUTY ~ S\'STDts I Our rlt:h, meaty chili c~ I Coupon goocl thru Ney, 5 I·~.~I __I_~~~'.~~~ I I I 2()9~ our entire collection dumg grand opming

RfX;~~ JUt fREE .. -ow Iknnw .. NI R.aun Roda MI"Welnut Ur~)~ etWel1 s.ny.A,\I fMl~ PIaWI' a KrtdRc ~~-.c.m C...... I. 1'0 BE ID"E.."'i AoWr" ~:. ,\L,q) so:u.ll colR:Jw;[ RJI' n'B (J'ti oIft..w IIII-_.r.-..... _ ......

--Uoge 18. Doil, tgyplion, November 1,1978 hapin sailing on AII.American seas

, M...... un meo-that means I'n have to do "To ~omp4!te In the OlympiC!!, a IIIIftIt Wrltfor extremely ..,.11 in the Tlmm .. gi... , h8!I to give at lea!! thf't'l' YNB ROU~:.e:tRREU "g.. __. '~'!~: to ~nt salling F.nd comp4!tition. Democrat ~.". . better c!='N~tt~~~ ~:::::er:!"O::f~a~id~eet in and thf'll you must get invllt'd bf'(ore . . .-. service since lit- ~1I samlll at the all" ;.l The Timme Angsten Memorial you can even try OUI for the tNm." Jackson County . ~ . eight. Chapin. who oornes from a meet is sailing'. fall national Chapin said. "I thmk though that by Clerk & Recorder . ~ ..!f EFFICIENCY. saililll family. has won numt'l'OllS comp4!tition. The meet will be at the time the 1984 OIymp~ come T'eIl8ttall in the two yean that he hall lIiorthwestern University on around. I'll be ready." toloy. 7. 1978 ~".; HA•• ELL been a member or the SIU Sailing November 24-.. The SIU Sailing Club. His biggest a~hievement. Club will enter the meet as Paid for by "A.aU. CAMPAIGN. Royal however. is alk>ad or him. de£ftldilll champs. Th· fi I Dillin er. Treas. P.O. 80ll" J3 Carbondale. Il6~1 sa~~:,isw~t~:'J:.:!!!,,:U::: ...~~ ~ c:::::: =,!~t.fm~l~ ree wan IDa t"8 stIli 10 aKne. his ~hanc:a ol beQ_ or other comp4!titions I've for Ot-tober Cup altaining AIl-Amen"n status are ..,on." ChBpin ,.id. good. ChapiP has,..iso won sailing l!V..,ts The Crab Orchard Sailing (1ub To be considered for A11·Ar.~mcan on his 0\0 d. outside tile sm Sailing c1O!1t'dout its sea_Sunday with tbe status. a sailor must do very well in C!!..-!l. D-.l!'ing lhe summer. Chapin October Cup series regatta on Crab a nationai m~et. a~cording (0 sailed on Lake- Springfield. where he Orchard Lake. Slice of Pizza Chapin. grew up. He also traveled the Gordon ~o. F.d Workman and '''11M! Selecting CommittH. wbid! Midwest ~ompetillg in I«al Lowell Patterson WerI' the lOp three is lleadt'd by George GriswaJd. look" retzattas. Chapin plact'd third thIS fmllllll!rs in Hobiecat 18 competition. at all of your acl1ievem..,ts an.. past summer in Ihe- Snipe Nationals Troy Tolin. Mike Brnwr and John and soft drink n cl1 .2 lop ..-<'5 won belides how you finish in II:n t~g BM£l.sh N' C8l· HArne ~\acednc'an ~ Lon&veville were thne national competition:' Chapin said. ."" Su n ortb ~.-~ fUlIst.ers ID the Hobiec:a I 16 race. Tt'd Glass. Paul McRoy and Cecil i:~!~~ve hall sl!~:f~~~ :~ :i~e~~~~a~: i~Wju~;~ Browing were the top three in the individuallyandwiththeSIUSaililll ~mher or 19'11. In July. ChapiD Flving Scot r .. ce. elub. So far IIIia __ Chapin. who won the UnIted Yac'llt Ra~ln& 99~ s."ils Lasers. SID,", and Sunfishes. UnlOD's nighest award. 1M O'de StH"Ppr ("'ib I , Mon.-Sat. hall .all«ted a first pla~e at. Trophy. In December 19'11 lit- plac:t;d· • • 'OS S Marquette.. a third place in the sec:und In ~he Sunfish World 5 r. I . I tJ-4 DavIS Trophy m4!t't ill I.. wa. and a competItion In Pul'rto RICO. Jour, I .C"... thIrd plai.. In the MIdwest Collegiate . With .all tbe nat~onal and Salhn~ ASSOCiations (MCSAI tnterr.allonal ~ompetlllon tbat Four. goals by Ahmed Abbas led dlllmplms.\lps in Detroit. Chapin has been in. hIS ultimate goal ~ SI U Soccer Club to a 10.4 "'!dory "Tha. third place finish in the would be to ski..,., a shIP in the over IndIana Stale Sunday. M~A'II.as "«'1 disaPl'

SGAC'S SruoENT CENTER PROGRAMMING &CONSCI~'S PRESENTS

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5 TICKETS $2.00

. FOR DETAILS CAll. mE SGAC GRAPEVINE 536-5556

Dally Ewptiaft. Nowembw Y. 1978. Page 19 Boxers complete tune-up; Ohio University next By David Gafrk. took slim leads in the beginning of each SUff Wrft..,. of the rounds. J:1ason piled up points on Boxing (1ub President John Lynn the ropes. using a flu',TY of combinations sighed becal&..~ it was over, Coac:h and a quick lelt crots. Mason's strong Wendell Keene smiled when it was over third round, in which he staggered and many boxers wished it wasn't over, Larimore with a combination, gave him Those were the reactions about the the win. The victory was !he first of the Contender's II Tournament which season for Mason. concluded Sunday evening at Merlin's "In general, those who used the disco. shorter and more direct punches won "I'm glad this thing is over," Lynn their fights," Keene observed. "The Jab said. The strain from scheduling can hllrt a man just as easily as tilt> big Sunday's nine bouts, plus 10 tlK> previous right. It is the point 01 attack. It can week. had taken its toll, Now we can destroy a man. you can really feel it." work together as a team and I won't The jab allowed Nate Sturdivant to have to worry about scheduling these mattls Sundav b~' unanlmou" things," whip Brian Gallagher in their 172·pound Rogf'>' Wrigbt I~ft) ~imae" aft... fight. A series if. eight solid jabs to his I.fl hook mi!lH1l the chin Ilf Gary drdsion. ISla'" photo b~ (JO" Keene smiled ~.:auseOi tht> increased Gallagher's head bloodied his nose and I ...... r. Wright WOft the 13Z·poand Pr.i.5~rl improvement he saw in the ring, kept him off balance. The snapping jabs, "You ailioaked good:' Keene said as fired from the hip. hurt Gallagher solidly on Lotko's cheek and chin in effective in avoiding Wright's harel lef: he talked to the boxers after Sunday's midway in the third round, but rounds two and three. Lotko's ability to bv daocing away from the blow :\Iark bouts. "You moved good, bolled good Gallagher. wobbly and tired. kept jab earned him points in the third round. s3pyta was aegi'esslve and stung BruIt' and looked good. Nobody pooped out, It coml:!S as he did most 01 the fight. as he caught Carlngella coming in many \,ierk with hard lefts in thl'lr 14i -pound was beautiful." "( hit him _it.~ everything but the times with the stiff right. Lotko won thr fight. Sapyta tired. which allowed \'It'rk There was a Marked improvement in sink, but he kept COI1Il~." Sturdivant split decision which viSibly disappointed to score heavily With Jahs and all aspects 01 boxing. The punches were said. "This man's no novice. !It' ~ept atringella, who qUickly exited the ring combinations in the third round and tah direct and hard, there was ring coming and hit me good a couple of when tilt> decision was annOlmced. the decision. hIS first of the St'a~m movement and dodging of punches and times. I said, 'Hey man. why don't you Another close dt'cislon had Don Also of great interest was t~ fll.h: there was aggressiveness. stop?'. thought he was going to get me. Sampson winning tllS H7pound fight between Jeff De~elie and .Ill'!; "I think we will have a good team by Damn. this dude just kept coming." over Phil Steik. Stt'ik used hiS three'loch :.\Iansfield. both 165-poulldt'r~ E,I('h the end of the semester," Keene said. ". Direct punching allowed Roger Wright height advantageto tie up Sampson ~ and showed good bOllm~ form "hll'h honestly think that we will be able to to win his second cOPSecUtlve fight at jabbed to kePD him away. The deciSion featured body punchin~. somethJn~ th~ compete with any amateur team in the Merlin's. this one over Gary Luber, and was a surprise to Stelk. team has not exploited m tht'lr IIr-' country in sill months." Andy Lotko to squeeze past Mike "I fought nim according to my fight three matches. De~eve OIiE'rcamt' a pair Sunday night's fights matched bollers Caringella in a controversial decision. plan," Steik said '" pl.tnned to keep him oi standmg eight counts to SCOrE' ont' 01 who had won their fight!: in tilt> previous "Roger's punches are straight at his or~ balance by tying him up. I felt I was his own and wan tilt> fi9.ht week, those who fought at Menard but man and he has a 101 of power in his left in o:ontrol of the fight. Mr. Keene said missed tbe first Contender's arm." Keene said of the southpaw. "He t!ll:lt if the judges were more "[)e:'lieve was the straighter pundlt'r Tournament and those fighters who gets inside the arms of the other fighter experienced. I might have gotten the and his blows were quicker and ens per beca~ of it," Keene said. "Ht' beat the were getting into the ring '!W the. first and lets go with t!".ose !\harp punrhes. decision." time. None of the matches disappointed He's like a machine, be punches like a Keene felt Sampson's aggre!lSlveness, other guy to tilt> pWlch" t Keene. Many delighted the crowd, which . t .. despltetlK!factthat Ilt>didn' land many One other fight featured another pair numbered near :tOO. plSW';.?ght's method of attack...,was similar solid punches, won the flgtt! ~or him The crowd's interest peaked in the last of novices. Bill LiMlk and Scott Leonora to last week·s. He pursued''buber, In recent weeks. Keene nas bet>n m another 13~pound match. UMlk fight of the evening, a 16G-pound clash fighting for t~ first time. and garnert!d·- '(ryang to get the bollers to shorten up on combmed jabbing with fluid motion to between Mark Larimore and Terry his points on combinations. He covered the knocltou~b..I~ such as the uppercut -iaoce awav with round one Leonora Mason, A point that was taken away up. gloves protecting his head, wllt>n and cross. Jim 0 BneaJll;~ ~ short.aert from Larimore in the third round could came out like a bull in the second round Luber launched his attacks consisting hook throughout his lJ9.pOubd' f~ght ~aAd persued Lanmk. Jabbmg and have turned the dec:isioo in favor of of jabs and isolated c~binations. against Chappell. Chappell was throWltIg'wild tights and lefts. One of Larimore. Wright woo a unanimous decision in the staggered tWIce by short, . but powerful those punches coStilim the fight. A left. "My comermen told me I woo the first 132.pound bout. books to the head. Both times, he was which missed LIMlk, dislocated his two rounds." Larimore said. "I guess be Jabs abo allowed Lodlo, a novic:e, to moving in to attack. came on strong in the third round. I beat Caringt'lla in another 132-pound "O'Brien looked like a boxer oot shoulder. Howev~. it poppeli back into definitely think ttwo point hurt me." fight. The cl..e bout featured lotito's there," Keene said. "He had a good the socket and the fight was allowed to Larimore lost tIM:- point for holding and jabbing against Caringella's movement. short hook and coonterpunched well." continue. It was when Leonora miSsed a hitting after the referee told both Lotko jabbed to keep Caringella from Equally encouraging to Keene were jab and the shoulder again poppe<:! out of fighters to break. moving in and bringing the attack to the performances of the club's novices place. that Dr :.\Iark Westphal stOW'd Mason persued Larimore throughout him. However. the best btows were Each showed promise. the fight. He reset the shoulder ..... hich the fight. Jabbir.g effectively. Larimore CaringeJla combinations that landed Luber, despite ItlSing to Wri/tht, was had been dislocated in two places. Cager Wilson ready to play ball••. slam

When the Salukis take the court at Middleton. LawTence Stubblefield and home basketball games, Jlio. 30 alwavs Compton Hinds. who is 6·10. Wilson had seems to get the loudest ovatloo from the to think hard when asked if there were crowd. He is the ca!llter of attention any weaknesses in the team. because he can jump and shoot and The Mad Serbian "We might have a lack of sile at one rebound... and slam dunk. or two forward positions ... but other than that. I don 'I see any weaknesses ... Then The fans come out in droves to see the By G~ ('soIall. he w;-.tc~-d teammate Jac Cbatt shoot diversified talents of Wayne Abrams. Spens Edit~ Milt Huggins. AI Grant. Barry Smith and baskets and the two traded wisecracks. Co., but No. 30 stands out as their leader. Wilson grinned and said, "J know this He provides the electricity which fills ~y can play. the Arena time and time again-he has suffered an ankle sprain last year in the yoo will do things without being asked." "We've got plenty of depth. too. This for the past three years. next·tC)-last game of the ~ 8~ainst Wilson has a lot of respect for Gottfried, team is like the '76 team with ~like No. 30 is Gary Wilson. He opens every Bradley and couldn" return for tht' final and Gottfried said Wilson "has to be one I Glenn ) and Corkv (Abrams I," he said game for the Salukis by leaping to get two ItBmes 01 the season. of the best guards in the ~mt.rv" And of the many talen-ted athletes who will the tipoff. and most of the time he "This year 1 haven't really set a!lt his statistics prove it give the starters a breather and fight for controls it. The 6-6 native of Columbus. goals." he continued. "because. didn t Wil"lOn has been the Saoiukis' top a startin, berth. "1 (\on't need Ga.,· is also famous for his many know .bat Coach Gottfried planned to rebounder in each oC the past three breathers,' he said with a laugh, "but if different slam dunk shots that send the do or ht .. he would run tht' program." years. He l'arned all-Missouri Valley • do g~t too tired, I know that somebody crowd into a frenzy. Some people even Joe Gottfried is in his first year as Conference IMVCl honors !"st vear on a will be there to do a good job." come out to the gar.1f'S .i~t to see one of Saluki l.",-'ad C08l'h. He and his assistants. season that saw bim average'19 points Wilson is cool. He ha~ aU the tools to be Wilson's specialties. Rob Spiv,'ry. Mike Riley and Chris and 7.5 rebounds per game. shoot .553 a professional basketbaU sUpP.r5tar, but "I like p'£opIe to think I've got Wolfe, havt. had the players on an from tht' field and .700 from tJMo line. right now Ilt> has one thing on his mind: finesse," Wilson said in an interview at extensive condluuui,. i=!'~am. Tilt> The Carver High School product to win the Valley and go on to .in the Baskethall Media Day last week. "I new coach hopes the pla~ers will be in enters his senior year as sm's NO.8 all­ NCAA tournament. He can't wait for the don't think about slam4lnking, it just good shape to adapt to his planned time scorer with 1.112 points, and seems opening game ~ov. 25 allainst happens. The time (like to dunk is when runnj~ offense. And Wilson is elicited a good bet to rise to No.3 by season's Evansvill~ at the Arena to watch the the team is down. It gives 'em more about running. baskl'tbaiIs damaged the ecOMmY oi MiMouri. evid~ w!los'.. valldll) is in question. present showipg that the WASHINGTON lAP) - Mobile were damaged or destroyed by an _ttorney for the state said IlS an NOW has urlled a boycott of the t5 failure 01 money to ''lme into homes can save money and be a real antitrust suit apinst NOW ""ent to tornadoes or Windstorms With II states that have not ratified. and has Missouri convention sites had convenience. but the 1I0vemm('nt deaths and 244 injuries re.'lUltina. ;aial. said tlMo boycott has nused c&useci lasses in other 5eIIments of warns th3t they a Iso require ;ome according to a study funded by the RIl(I~ Bern. attOl'llt'Y usistant CCIIIvenllOnS and travel businea to the state's economy as well. special are - particularly agam!t 8IImcy. general. said the "economic go elsewhere. TM laWYers for NOW contend the strong Winds. The study reported that if mobile pressu~ came as a result of II tradr The suit. r.Jed by tJw state in suit represents persecution for Hea~'Y wind< can C81J5e mobile homes are 111'. anchored to the boycoU" .,ainst ..aces that had not February. alleges that the boycott NOW's political beliefs. They homes to collapse. roll over or evm ground with :..e-dawn devic:es. they adopted the Equal Rllhts calioied the loss of at least St.1 reserved the nlht to make opmmll br.come airb

By lta GeIf JanuarY. That means a plain 1.... Nwnismatic: Division. a currency Mon-Thurs AP '''1...... WriW carat weddirw band that COllI $70 last and coin tradilll! firm. said the~ are In someihilll! of a modernday Gold 7:30-3:00 3:30-6:00 Rush. people are buying ,old ~:fn:-sa~~!~t:: !to: :!,~ more people buying coins jewelry and coirw ia inc~asinl increasi... "People a~ more awa~ of gold. numbers - despit6 risirw prices - for one thing. they are more Friday 7:30-4:00 • their canfidenc:t 18 the dollar "Peoplea~ Interested not only for knowledgeable and are more dwindles. dralers sa ,. die aesthetie value but for the concerned about money in a bank "People are bel!in ,I .. to adopt a intrinsic value as well.·· He that is earning maybe anly $'., gold mentality like t ..t of Europe. predicted an increase in the volwne percent." be saHt. whe~ som~ tuck of sa\es this year of about 10 percent. you buy gold to Government statistics l1li COIn I under the maitre!.,.· Martin While jewelry costs Include a imports support that observatioo. Skolnik. president 01 iaUo Gold the number of fadors ~lated to the For first eight manths of this Products. a New ·lork·based year. imports 01 gold coins were J .! "" - U,ver"i corl< ~welry manufacturer and price 01 gokl - for instance labor runni.. 110 ~ent ahead 01 last 'Vdcot):::.,r-=-):JS wholesaler. said Manday as the costs and tile value of ~i_ ,~ stones - sales of gokl coins reflect ftar's, U that trend conunues. sales pric:e of bullian went above $245 an c:ould easily reach a record 2.9 tile increase of individual ho\dinp. ounce in London. millicln ounces 0( gold this year. up 1500 Wp<;! M,ltn ... .,,1« 7'lfi TIle rrift' 01 UQrat gold has gone George Paro\a. assistant vice - - sharply from 16 mlUian last year. up more thall 40 r~orc:ent ~ president of Deak·Peret'a

T1ae PHCIf ISCEUUA'_ 'Ts3rd ANNIVERSARY Nov•• we ore usl,. our OLD MENU. Dine at THE .NCH where prices are always reasonable In a casual. rustic. antique cleeor. Live entertainment frl. & Sat. for your Dancing anti Ustenl,. PI_.u.... LOW LOW "laS tHIS WE~K • SENATOR KEN BU2H+ ISnE MAN WHO NO SACRifiCE Of QUAL'TY -Weclnesclay- as Chairman of • powerful Senate App~ations Committee.. has achieved Me_lmn P .... All You Can Eat ...... $3.'5 reduCtions in state spending without destroYIng necessary state senllC8$. _ Th'Jrsclay (Steak Night)- kept Springfield bureaucrats from closing a vital public health laboratory which USDA Choice 01' Prl.... -'--Choice of T·.one. seMIS.l of Southern Illinois. Clult 01' fllie' Mignon. ••••••••••• _•••••••• " ••5 . -frlclay- kept the Department of Correction from closing the farming program at Meoaro Correctional Center in Chester. All The fish You Can Eat ..•..•.•.•...... ••. tI.ts -frlclay & Saturclay- sponsonld • change in the School Aid Formula wh~ made nearly 37 million All The Shrimp You Can Eat (Broiled or Fried). $1.'5 more ck-lian..."ilable for the education of downState ctuldren. Nightly PrI..... 11t •••••••••••••••••••••••• $5.'5 sponsored. bill which provided the funds for the SI U.C Law School building. Oc_n of s..foCNI (inc!-... "ing lobster Tails) ~sponsored legislation which would establish a State Productivity Im~t for 2•••

. " , Visitors comment on America Nature struly ~forms foundation 8y PIIU Bre•• Yit!w 01 many Chinese. America is a "-__iN Press Writer strat1lJe country." TOKYO (AP) Chinese Snidl's the ~trasl in culture uti journalists w"'" ',;.;nd the United social SY!1~ms. he wrote, lhere are for Illinois' preserre system Stalt!s found Americans to be such superficial difft!rences as friendly, strangely dressed. hard­ clothing - American clothing th.i.t Byf'r't04"...... little natural areas remaining. Cook· rounty. with the larlest working and lICit!ntillcally skilled, Chint.'se find !1tralllle and Chi_ "-ill," PftH Wrilw "For t!Vt.'rJ Ollt" million aCrt.'S of population. ranked first with 110 but questiont.'d why 10 many tum 10 clothing that Alllt.'ricana find 100 t"HICA(,O lAP, - T11fo I't!5Ults 01 a prairi.. which w~ in Illinois whftt natural ueas. Lake .. nd Will drugs or religion. boring. study 01 nat..-al areas in Illinois will the first set~rs arrived. today there Other things that made an Tuminl to America's narcotics providt.' dir~lion for tht.' nists only 117 at'res," ht.' continued. ~~~. !::ndi~':rr:~::; Impression: joggers. din in Nl'W problem. Wang !Wid ht! was told it *""Iopm~t 01 a cumprehensivt.' "Of tht.' t!lItt!osivt! forest ...... in uti 36. ~tively. York City. lipplllll. orderiy trarric "IS v.!ry compliratt.'d. Some young sta~ naturt.' prnen'el 5ystt.'m. tht.' early Illinois. less than _halt 01 Pope COIICty. lhl' least populaled and "annoyin." telnision people have many contradictions in dl.-tDr 01 thP nlinois Dtopanment 0I1t.' pl'~t remain In re.. tivt!1y lil!oois county. ranked third "'ith ,'7 commercials. tht.'ir minds. and if they don't takt.' 01 eo-rvalion said Monday. undistutt:..dcondit....,. And much of natural areas, while three countie "Wt! should study theU' lICience but drugs they dri,*. Tht! dirt'Ctor. David Kennt.'y. what does remair. II being lost at an - Hamilton, Shelby and ""'hilt.' - refuse their philosophy," Wanl Jo­ "F_ 01 lIS Chin_ belit!Ve In IUUIOUIIt't'd at a ~ ~fl'rm<'t' that a"rminl rate." had no natural areas rt.-maining. shui ronc:luded In a series of articles relilion and thus we t!asily overkM* a thrt't"-VNr studv to dl'tl'rmillt' tht.' Ht! said the survey rt!Vealed that "Natural areas are vital for ill the Communist Party Dt.'WSpaper lht! function rdiglon bas in otht!r location 01 bona hdl' natural areas in only 1.0119 natural area sites remain ~1e'S Daily bast.'d 00 a three· tht.' stalt.' has been compJt.'ted. Hl' ill tt~ state. T11fo sita ranle from :~=i!':t,~ K=,iaf~':: week tour ht! and fellow journalist rou..n.t.n.".·.· .. ~~ ...... said ~ ftSUIts. showing that the OOl!-tt!nlh of an aCrt.' to m~ than undisturbed art!as can st!rve F,;:~ H!li-lialll madr f America. I'IImberof al'Nll ilIllhnois which are 13.000 acres in siZe, KenDt.'Y said. sc:it!Dtists as m~ points in But Wanl also said ·· .. ~t while the undisturbed by man is dwindling He said that about one-third 01 the studies on air. water and soil bourgt!Ois lilatyle is "eat. dri'* and The height rut. -.-. not encouraging. 8r(!8S are protectl'd. eIther through pollution." be merry" and Americana call "Whl'n tht.' rtnt Sl'ttlers amVt.'d in formal programs or informal State conservation officials said tht!mseIves ~ consumC!l' socit!ty. of West em D1inoia the stalt.' was a millture of rommittmenll by ..nd OWDt!B. lhl' study. c:ooduc-ted for the stalt.' by there is no cOll8WllptlOn without prairie. f_ts and !IIIvannas." said T11fo conservation offiC'ial said that the University of D1inois cit!part'11ent production. Kmnl!'y. "Today D1inois is a millturt.' surprisintdy. a number of natural 01 landscape architecture. WID be "Without the diligent labor' 01 a CUlture. 8I't!as seemt!d to be colIC'entrated in _Iyud and providr di~tlon for great many workers and scientistr, • ~~rwIs~~C=== c:ounties with largt! popu.. tions. the state's nature praerves system. you can't imagine America', production rising 10 today's 1eVt.'1s or how America could send a man to FAA investigating"'near collisioll' lht! mom." he wrote. In the oIrtceS anet factories lie NEW YORK I API - T11fo Fl'dt!ral propeUer-driven rommult.'r p"ra "at 120'clodr," or straight ahead. visited. Wang said, "there was 'lot Aviation Administration said on a fbght from Washinlloo to at'cr-dlng 10 FAA spokesman Bob Monday it is inVl'Stilating a report Phi"dl'lphia had to dive sharply at ~Iton. ::t':~' J:.r~Deri:os.ahiw~ 01 a IIftU' collision hl'twet.'D an "bout 1:30 p.m. Sunday to avoid The pilot said he turned his plallt.' Allegheny airliner with 21 pm!OIl5 striking the smaller plane. leftward to avaid the parachubSts ~:~~~:~ '!:!r1y~!1"' They aboard and a plant.' droppsnl Allegheny pilot James Gianotti and the skyvan, from which they 1:1. sa.::!i skydi~ near Phi"dl'lphla. said ht! had received no warning wt!re dropped. tt!"Vt.'~:!:, .!ill 'I1Ie pdot told lhl' FAA ht! had 10 from air trafr..: cootroUers that a Gianotti said he ..tn notict.'d a ~Iy smiles - "People were maneuver twic:e. met! to avoid the second plant.' was in lht! vicinity. second group 01 parad,utists ahead Vt.'ry willi. to approach lIS and plane and some parachutists uti Skydiving is prohibilt.'d ill aclillt.' 01 him and increased lUi: bank, then talk." theII to a void lIIIOther group 01 commercial air lanes. ~~~ avoid them. aCCOrdinl "tn the vi_of many Americans." jumpers. Gianotti said his plane was at 8.7110 Wang said. "China is a mysterious No injuries were reported. AlI~y Airli_ said OIl(! 01 its feet when ht! 58W six parat'hutists C1IWItr~: On the otht.'l' hand. In the Walk into the incredible true experience of Billy Hayes. And bring all the courage you can.

" . , .;.. (

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