Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1986 Daily Egyptian 1986
10-10-1986 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 10, 1986 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1986 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1986 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southe'n IUinois University at Carbondale Friday, October 10, 1986, Vol. 73, No. 35, 28 Pages Trustees seek 1988 funding boost ~ Cetllerlne Edmen . . StaII\9ittw - Allocation and Management Gus Bode !IOUDCed that an executive after tile coach who helped tile Program ( RAMP) was ap- . session of tile 80ard met Cougars achieve two l18t1onal The Board of Trustees ap proved by tile Board as 'an Wednesday nigIrt "fill' tile collegiate soccer titles. proved additional funding of addition to tile previous total ~ t purpooe of cooaid!!ring in- According to Board in· $605.400 for SIU-C in fiscal operating budRet request of .' , fonnation regarding tile ap- fonnation, tile recognition was year 1988 that would include $226,517.700. All requests are I • • " 'fA, pointment. employment 01' proposed because of his many 154.009 for a doctoral program sent to tile lliinois Board of .' j •• : -.... 'v~." dismissal of emplOyees 01' acbievements and con· in engineering science. It Higher Education for later . n '; . ':4 olficen." The meeting in- tributioos to tile UniversitY. met Thursday morning at tile approval. • To( cluded Board members. The soccer pr:ogram at SIU·E SIU Edwardsville campus. CbanceIlOl' Lawrence K . Pettit was developed by Guellter Increases in the SlU-C The SIU·E fiscal 1988 budget and Board Legal Counsel C. after be joined tile University budget would also provide also receJved approval for a Richard Gruny. Rowe declined in 1987 and be continued to $2SO.000 for molecular biology. $600.304 increase for tile im· GUI "YI $54,000 ought to to disclOlle wbat was discussed guide it until his deatb on $88,200 for the in· provement of undergraduate buy a lot ofahMpekln. . but said 110 further action was Febnw-y 22, 1986. terdisciplinary renewal in· laboratory instruction. The taken on tile matter discussed. Earl Lazerson, SIU·E stitute. and $213,200 for ad· additional funding would in· for statistics and $138.000 for president. presented a special vancing minority par· clude: $252,844 10r foreign business. . The Trustees also voted to report on the economic ticipation. The amendment to languages. $89 .200 or In other business Barris designate tile soccer field at development activities of tile tbe fiscal 1988 Resource biological sciences. $120,260 Rowe, Board chairman, an· SIU·E tile "Bob Guellter field" campus. Foundation divests holdings in S. Africa companies By Cethertne Edman StaflWrtlar Rowe spoke at a press Soutb Africa" within a year. conference following the according to tile press release. SIU Foundation Presideut Board of Trustees meeting Bruce Burnett, chairman of Thursday. tile Foundation's investment ="'~J:t~fs ti;;h:~"J: AccordiJii to a University committee. said tile long·term Africa investments bave been News Service press release. gains of seven of tile stocks cut. 1.."" Foundation bad stock in 12 amounted to $138.000. "But for She said a report stating that blue-chip companies. in· that profit. we probably tile Foundation bas completely cluding GeneraJ Electric Co .• ~~ ~_... ~ . OOO or $1 Eastman Kodak Co., Wang million in SWt..:a.D . Laboratories Inc.. ~ Mcmday night, Carman told !i:~~==~presented Saiw'llay to the ·Motors Corp., Tenneco Inc .• organizers of a campus ac· Foundation Board of Direc· IBM Corp.. Xerox Corp. • tivist group, People Living tile tors. Bristol·Myers Co.. and Pfizer Dream, that as of Aug. 31 all Barris Rowe, chairman of Inc. but two companies bad been the University Board of Investments were limited a removed from the Foun· Trustees. said be couIdn·t year ago to companies that dation's investmelit portfolio. comment directly on tbe bad complied with tile Sullivan IBM with $198.610 in in· matter. principles of equal em· vestments and GTE with ployment. But last spring tile $94.800. He did say, however. that Foundation investment The activist p-oup bas been " frankly - if they did - as I committee recommended since tile sprtlll( sponsoring understand, rid themselves of complete divestment. rallies and candelig!Jt vigils to stock and holdings of or from Centerre Trust Co. of St. protest tile Four>.da!ion·s in· companies doing business Louis. tbe Foundation's vestment ties to ~Ioutb Africa. there, and were able to do so financia) management fmn. a country which practices without fill8nciaJ loss to tile was told to divest "from stocks apartheid, tbe system of racial foundation. I'm deligbted." of firms doing business in segregation. Convicted killer awaits sentencing By Cerolyn Sct""tdt StaIIWrtt ... and deviate sexual assaull. allowed in tile case. The two other counts of Padish said that since tile Sentencing bearings in the murder were combined into jury found PbiIIi not guilty of murder trial of John Paul one. tile charges inV~ving rape and Phillip" are set to begin Nov. Guilty verdicts . were deviate sexuaiassliult., "it was 12. returned on the mUrder clear that it was erroneous to Phillip" was found guilty of and murder committed during allow the testimony ~use it two counts of murder early aggravated kidnapping bad nothing to do witb tile Thursday morning by a charges. but Phillips was case." • Massac County jury. found innocent of the charges State' s a t torney John Phillip". a 33-year old in· involving rape and deviate Clemons said Thursday that mate at Menard Correctional sexual assault. tile proscecutiOll would seek Center, originally was charged Public defender James tile deatb penalty for Phillips wi tb five counts of murder in Padish said Thursday that the based on tile I18ture of tile the death of Carbondale defense will appeal tile case Wetberall murder and past Phyflcal PIInt _ploy.. Richard ArtIeI1Ir ..ndblalta waitress Joan Wetherall. and ask that a mistrial be crimes. GrMIt aymbola on 00ugIaa DrIft ....r G...... Row on Three counts involved declared on tile grounds that "We intend to present Monday. Cool lemperaturea are .xpected today and murder while committing testimony of tile rape of an Seturdly, with a cI!.a.-for ..In tbIa .....end. rape. aggravated Irldli8pping SIU-C student was improperly _ KILLER, Page 5 This Morning Captured flier implicates CIA agents Aids vaccine MANAGUA. Nic.aragua CIA. tile Pentagon and White government Thursday turned awaits testing (UPI) - An American Dier House. deuied any coonection over to tile U.s. Embassy tile OK captured in Nicaragua said Vets return medals witb Hasenfus 01' Dis misaion. bodie>:. of tile two dead men, -Page10 Thursday be flew 10 supply to protest Contra aid The CIA is forbidden UDdet' identified as Diers William J. missions from EI Salvador and current law to aupport tile Cooper and Wallace Blaine Sycamores next Honduras to U.S.·backed ·Page5 Cootra effort to ouaftbe leftist Sawyer Jr. of Magnolia, Ark. Contra rebels and that tile Nicaraguan regime. The bodies, in two grey for gridders flights were direCted by two at llopango where two men, '''nIe CIA bad notbin& to do wooden calkets. were CubaD-American CIA agents. Max Gomez and Ramon with tile plane and nothing to delivered to tile embassy in a - sports 28 Eugene Hasenfus, appearing Medina - who he said do witb tile crew," a CIA bact of a white pIcItup trucIt at a news conference con· "worked for the CIA" - spokeswoman said in response and placed 011 the drlveway ducted by Nicaraguan army coordinated tile supply f1igbts to Hasenfus' Thursday outside. where they remained eooe...... af-. olftclals. said be worked out of for tile rebels. statementl. tile Salvadoml air force base U.s. olficia.Is, including tile Neuwbile, !be N~ HYSIene Week Lunch.Specials InformatIonal ·Newswrap BroUed, Yakitori or Booth ax: Teriyaki Chicken TODAY to-2PM -nation/world - w-rice or fries Student Ce"ter Dentil RYSIene Botha orders opposition *2.59 Clinic Bar Specials Hrs: MWF 8-5 to refuse foreign donations JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!) - President Pieter Botha bam!d South Africa's largest legal anti-apartheid group Thursday from accepting money from foreign donors. Botha's -Correction s~ was the first officiaf punitive action against the group, tl!e The Citru's ad that Umted Democratic Front. but authorities bave freqaently appeared in Thursday, blocked its meetings and demonstrations ant! thousands 0( ilS membeni bave been iailed. United DemocraL'!- Froot Treasurer Oct. 9 should have read: Azhar Cacbalia said the group would cballenge the order in 20% off court. Sportcoats & Polish Solidarity council ordered to disband Suits WARSAW, Poland (UP!) -PoIisb authorities ordered a seven Dlsgustlniiand Horrible man Solidarity council led by the labor unioo's founder, Lech Masks, Children's Costumes, Walesa, to disband Thursday, saying its operation is illegal and disruptive to peace. Walesa formed the couociJ in the seaport Masquerade Masks,- city or Gdansk on Sept. 29 after 22S Solidarity leaders were freed Beards, Kits, from jails under a sweeping government amnesty ~ . "I ban the foundation and operation or the association called a Costumes, Wigs, Make-up Solidarity Temporary Counci1," said a sta tement by the director and much much more of the government's local administrative couociJ in Gdansk . . all 0/' reasonable prices I Plnochet's government to meet opposition SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) - President Augusto Pinocbet's InternatiOnal lashioHs mi\ita,ry government announced Tbursday it will meet with opposition leaders for the fll'St time since 1983 to discuss the University Mall, Carbondale legalization 0( Chile's political parties. Opposition leaders seeking a return to democracy said the move was merely 549-3671 " cosmetic" and that negotiations could only take place if the state 0( siege imposed Sept. 7 was lifted and freedom of ex pression restored. Gandhi suspects Pakistan In murder attempt aaalUE 2O.(W. SYDNEY, Australia (UP!) - Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi bas suggested that arch foe Pakistan was behind the -.... EFFECTS Hair Studio attempt to assassinate him last week, accordi.ol! to an interview segment aired in Australia Thursday. Gaodlii, who was in terviewed in New Delhi, was asked by a reporter for the ' •••With thl. od & a .lyl. Australian Nine Network whether Pakistan bad played a role in the Oct. 2 assassination attempt by aUeged Sikh gunman in New '2.00 Bottle oj Delhi. PFlL.JL MITCI-tELL SI-tAMPOO _10 ,,,,,,,"'100. U.S.-5ovIet relations may thaw In Iceland RE.... lUA VIK , IceJaod (UP!) - President Reagan, promising WE USE AND RECOMMEND THE {rao1t. !Jill< and 00 guarantees 0( success, arrived in the land 0( flre and ice Thursday to JlUlSue a thaw in superpower relations PAUL MITCHELL SYSTEM and reductions in D"oIC1ear a."1IlS at a weekeod summit with Soviet PRODUCTS leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Cautioning against raised ex pectatiO!lS, Reagan flew to lceJaod - a remote island 0( volcanoes and Jdaciers halfway between Washington and Moscow - in a bid to bridge nettlesome differences through personal, ooe-oo-ooe diplomacy. IWCond .. _ (quippocI. _ ...... _ E '-I.ocatod l1woughout 00Icag0 and_ Judge removed from office after Impeachment S UDENT WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate found jailed Judge Harry RANSIT Claiborne RUilty 0( "high crimes and misdemeanors" for tax li cheating Thursday and threw him off the bench - only the fifth time in U.S. history a federal officer bas been impeached and EXPRESS BUS SERYICE removed from office. Cooveoing as an impeachment court for the fll'St time in half a century, the Senate coovicted Claiborne or ToCHICAGO & SUBURBS three of the four articles of impeachment - similar to in ALSO KANKAKEE & CH -JiPAIGN dictments - approved by a unanimous House in July. Spy committee head mum on CIA"9lane affair RUNS EVERY WEEK WASHINGTON (UP!) - The chairman of the House In telligence Committee met Thursday with CIA Director William .atBa Casey aod said aft.erwanl the agency is not linked to a plane shot Thu .... I:'IOpm , 4:IOpm ...... Sundayo GlPTamFICAlIS down while supplying government rebels in Nicaragua. Rep. Lee Fri. 12:IOpm. 2:10pm, 4:IOpin Mondays Hamilton, D-lJId. , an opponent or U.S. aid to the Contra No.. : chporture/retum wmt IVUY TICICIT PUIIOfASID guerrillas fighting to overthrow the Marxist-lead government. det-Jined to dicuss Casey's comments to the committee con- , - cen:ing the downing of the C-123 cargo plane. Pollee say area known for child drug dealers PASADENA, Calif. (UPIl - An ll-year-old boy police call a bardcore drug dealer is the latest cbild to be arrested for selliog cocaine in the same twcH>lock area, police said Tbursday. The boy, who police said bas been arrested eight previous times for vanous minor offenses, was taken into custody with two teenagers by undercover officers from the Neigbborbood Crime Task Force, 8 ODe and ODe haIf-year-old unit set \I{I to caleb drug dealers in a higb-<:rime area, Lt. Jerry Schultze sa1ll Daily &fyptjan CUSPS I6!I22ll1 Published daily in 1m- Juurnalism and Egyptian Laboral~ Monday Ihroo~h fo"'nday during rejlular semesters and Tuesday Ih~h "-nd.,~' Off/ceAt during summer term by Southern IIhnois UnweJ'Slly. Commumcaltof'b Buildil1l\. Carbondale. IL 62!I01. Second
per Free I Lir:~1P $'1 O' F-F DelIvery
M.dlum or lorl!! Pluo - In-ho .... or Delivery I FREE 1-32 oz, Coke " ' ...... vVlTn delivery of smoll or medium pizza 2-32 oz Cokes with large pizza llinols 529-4138 Every Day Deal Italian Beef, Fry & Small Drink $2.99 lATE N/cHT £WIlY ~ An Ptr D.. I DOS'n'Frytl'OO~ 2.,~F" (after 9 ,.) acDID _ SIU 12.00 W/ Muolatd III' II6S W/Muoton! " Onion. Pickle Onion. Pickle Call for Delivery 549-1013 521 S.llIinois Ave. mrriftgtlte "Dixie Jazz Cats" FREE FORUM AREA _COMlIIG _DID
GrII"d v ...tabla Kaboba QriDed ...'ood It.... Grfhd c::tMc1l~ KaItobe Grilled ...,,, ..... "NIt Turno.... Ic.d T ••, L...... 00 ..., 1M"0ft ~. u. nuJy Egjptitn Opinion & Commentary Dogs aren 't fools but they could be WHEN THE HARLEM GLOBETHOTTERS do their thing, they do it at the expense of a "sucker" team. After a1\ , the en· tertainment focus IS on the 'Trotters. Essentially, the sucker team gets paid to Inse. Tbere's no 'Trotter-like team in foothall, but there's plenty of suckers, especially in college ball. Tbese ~ms pull out a lot of financial stops to schedule themselves against some big-name team iust to get attention. . Tbe". motive is profit. They'll get a percentage of ticket sales and - if the opponent is a powerbouse, like Nebraska - a per centage of the television broadca~t profits. . . . SIU-C isn't a sucker, yet. But In successive seasons the IUini and Kansas University were Saluki opponents. That's at least two big teams more than the two previous seasons. OTHER UNIVERSITIES COULD DO IT to draw big-bucks alumni wbo may feel generous enough to contribute to their alma mater, if for no other reason than to see their schoolface another big-name team. Tills reasoning could apply to us. We can't even rill McAn drew's west grandstands, reserved for faculty, parents and, especially, alumni. Disregard all the glamour; Maybe all teams grow up to face bigger opponents sometime. But the Salukis seem to be on the competitive downswing from its miracle 1983 championslllp season, baving struggled each delivering pizzas can be hell season since just to crack .500. They're not really in any sbape to face anyone else like Kansas. 1 bave been working as a off. So 1 wait till sbe goes 17 Normally, 1 wouldn't mind, delivery person for probably noors to go get it. (By the way, but like most pizza places in JIM LIVENGOOD, SlU-C'S I TERCOLLEGlATE athletics the most popular pizza place in this will be the same person to Carbondale, we aren't paid by director, says he's no supporter of the "sucker" team concept Carbondale for about the past hold out ber band for 3 cents the hour. We are paid on a and bas no designs on taking the University sports program two years. In thnse years, 1 cbange). So, back to Neely. commission basis, meaning down that path. bave come to notice that some On my way back to my car, 1 not only is someone else's However, seeing is believing. Although we're sclIeduled for a people, specifically those in notice two ;;entlemen trying to pina getling cold while few big names in the near future - Kentucky, Tulane and the dorms, don't understand or pick the lOCk of my car to get a som""ne is playing games, but Kansas again - we got last year's Dlini game through a fluke of don't give a damn about the IrAik at the remaining pizzas. 1 also it's costing the delivery their scheduling: tbey bad an open weekend because of a team's delivery person's job. 1 bope W orm the two fresbman guy money. Ninety percent of cancellation, so we took it. . this letter can cbange a few looking tykes that if they in all orders that are cold, late or That was mighty generous on our part, but let's not get carned attitudes. t~ndea on finishing the not there at all, result in 2-Nay. Too much generosity could make us look less like good The best way 1 can describe sem~ter alive, they !~d better someone along tbe line sports and more like fools, especially if the other team doesn't our job is to tell you wbat a run. Tbey take one look at my screwing up the parade. play as bad as the Illini did against us. tr.PicaJ delivery run can be &-(oot-3, 225-pound frame and The University's priority is academics, and that can't be like. The run I bave this time decide that they aren't that We aren't asl A semitrailer truck collided Jacob W. Miller of Streator Carbondale. with two cars Thursday at was traveling south on Wall Police said Dykstra, Algee about 7:45 a.m. on the corner Street when he ran a red lighl and two children in Algee's car of Wall and Walnut streets and hit two' cars that were were treated at Memorial after the dri ver of the truck traveling east on Walnut Hospital of Carbondale for ran a red light, according to Street. The cars were driven minor injuries and released. Carbondale Police. by Berthella Aigee and by Miller was charged with tiapp}, lic:u.- 11-f' Police said a truck driven by Sandra Dykstra, both of running a red light, police S2id. Gin & Tonic $1.05 Vets return medals in protest Free Pe&iDuts & Popcorn D .... WASHINGTON (UP)) - A The Silver Star is the second· "I feel no loyalty to the U.S. @TiO) snow group of American war highest award for beroism in government in its war policies veterans, many wearing blue batUe, ranking ahead of the at this time," said Graves, a " peace ribbons" around their Bronze Star. The Red Cross worker during arms, returned dozens fIr Congressional Medal of Honor World War II. "I absolutely Friday & Saturday combat medals at the Vietnam is the highest award given in disassociate myself (and ) am Veterans Memorial Thursday the military for combat glad to be disassociated from to protest U.S. aid to rebels in beroism. the government policies." Nicaragua. The veterans, four in their A Congressional Medal of 39th day of fasting to protest AT THE mp.Dlorial, Vietnam Sgt. Carter Honor, Bronze Stars, ~Ie U.S. backing of the Contra veteran Charles Liteky br.:-ke Hearts, carnations and daisIes rebels fighting to overthrow from hls comrades' embraces from St. Louis were placed along the base of the Nicaraguan government, and ran his hands along the the granite memorial as five say they feel betrayed by their smooth wall's surface carved veterans stood arm-in-arm, government. with names of the war dead. 9:30-1:30 reflecting on their act 01 defiance. MANY WORE blue strips of U.S. PARK Police, who " It was with pride that 1 cloth on their arms. Tbe color, patrol monuments in the accepted the Silver Star, and they said, is the color of peace. nation's capital, scooped up Sunday with sadness that 1 renounce It also represents "Code the more than 75 medals it," said Art J ames, a Vietnam Blue," a term many bospitals shorUy after the brief but veteran (rom Clear Springs, use to signal a crisis situation, emotional ceremony. Md. one protester said. A police spokesman said the Barbara Graves, 73, the first medals will be taken to a " I AM in deftance of our civilian woman awarded the storage center in suburban Central American policies. It Bronze Star, said she found her Greenbelt, Md., and may later from St. Louis is my small gesture in my wish medal on the top shelf of a be offered for display at the to pusb back the forces of musty closet and renounced National Archives unless the destruction. war and death in the award with "absolutely no veterans reclaim them within Central America. " regret." 24 hours. 9:30-1:30 FLIER, from Page 1-,------BILLIABBS PABLOUB for 10 minutes until workers news conference he worked for Hasenfus, who appeared brought them inside in a a company called Corporate clean and shaven and whose SPECIAL second truck. Air Services, which be said is denim clothing appeared to a&.&. .Da7 .. _lira Outside the embassy, under connected to the Miami-based have been washed since his Until 6:00 drizzly grey skies, a Sll13U Southern Air Transport. About last appearance before group of U.S. nationals who 24 to 26 people, including fligbt reporters, said his salary was Jack D~els $i 5 G~ets live m Nicaragua aod who are and maintenance. crews, $3,000 a month and that he was &MlX • fasting to protest U.S. policies staffed the operation, be said. brought into the operation by against the Sandinista "There were two Cuban Cooper. government, watched quieUy. nationalized Americans that !.11~!!~ A banner atop a stop sign read worked for the CIA and did KILLER, "Peace with Dignity, No most of the coordination of ,!.~! FREE MEMBERSHIP FREE POPCORN To Every RenIer VIDEO BONANZA OVERNIGHT ONL Y 10 Rentals Plus A $2.00 Per Tape Varsity Movie Pass Just$IS.00 No Hassle VCR Rental There's no one olNe who'll play NOW with the girl next claar. SHOWING! $5.00 from The Director Of 'Nightmare On Elm OPEN 9AM·ll PM Street' Comes His Most SUNDAY: NOON·9PM Terrifying CreotlOoI. Wes Craven's I~xd"sh'e! ~-"'~IIIIIC:» O Fri: 1:45, 7:15, ' :30 -,--,--Sot: 1 7:15, 9:30 Page 6, Daily Egyptian, October 10, 19II6 Guide Brull - (Student Center who lakes revenge on her Turner and Nicolas Cage slar. Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m. assailant with a violence tbat Friday and Saturday). A surpasses his. Plr. ylnJ. For Keeps - (UrJverslty 4, PG-13) A ~~~r~r a~df~r,i'~azi1,~~ The Gods Must Be Crary - leeaager wanlS to turn an old George ONiell ' ~ " 1984" as (Varsity, PG) A very odd, very building into a rock'and'roU directed by Monty Python funny movie about a tribe of botel, but the odds and the cops veteran Terry Gilliam. Mrican busbm~.n wbo find a are against him. Features Coke bottle in their primitive music by Pbil Collins and Pete The Boy Who Could Fly - village. When the botlle Townsend. (Salulrl, PG) When a young becomes a source of jealousy girl and her recently widowed and confusion, one of the Ruthless People - (Liberty, ~11DUMPH. molher move into a new city, tribesman volunteers to return Rated R) A vicious comedy 1.1aUI!hed. . I cried I reaIJy the girl befriends an autistic it to the gods. tha t does a relake on the Iilwcfthi STARTS TODAY! t>2e'!-.::=.-;j Friday & Saturday 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 Saturday/Sunday Matinee, 2:00 Sunday thru Thursday 5:00. 7:10 performed by the Divine Idea Theater Company He's survived the most hostile and "The Revelation" Is a powerful work which primitive land known to man. employs dance, movement and song, along with dynamic spiritual dialogue to bring forth the true Now all he's got to do is concept of the revelation of Jesus Christ. make it through a week in New York. October 10th a. 11th Quigley Hall (SIU) Friday: 7:80pm Saturday: Matinee 1:00pm and 7:80pm : ..•...... Students 81.00 PubUc 82.00 : • • • •••• • •• 7 .. 9:30PM• ~8;:;jjAY IT'S ONLY A STATE OF MIND There's a 1it11e of him in all of us. --=mT PClUSI'IEIN1S -c:ROCXXl.f"D.K'EE-IJIIli',~f.w..1l.LM MI1)GI..lPlL · MCJWiI.C»AlNl)N WASHINGTON In the lost 24 hours she's been attacked by a paper shredder, kidnapped by a phone booth, and chased by a killer ... If she can hong on until tomorrow, she I·ust might save a guy named Jumpin' Jock F ash. ·"2",,62" enough for on.window oShrln'u Ilghl 10 crylt"l . cleor fln ilh oNo. SRW-l oReg. 4.83 - ....,11 around windows, doon, I iding o Ule on wood, metal, brick, WHOOPI maKH1ry o Fasl drying: may be poinled GOLDBERG with latex or oil • 11 fluid ounce. JUMPIN' o WlM-l0 oReg ..86 .73 JACK FLASH tNtall... , · 0 Portable Electrk: AN ADVENTUIE IN COMEDY Heater o Dual range '-I: ; JOO 10 1500 watll o Aulomatic thermoslat • Inllanl fon-forced IifiPlont.... 1nacb Mot o 0.... lolli, Com Chips, o Model T608l 0.... Curll and Pretzel Twilll oReg. 28.43 oReg ..97 3/2.00 Fri & Sat 5:00. 7:15. 9:30 Sat/Sun Matinees 2:30 Sunday thru Thurs 5:00. 7:15 linn Long, Instructor of GE-E 105, IMnl while hll Itud.ntl playa Icrlmmag. game agalnlt a gOlI POlt 8t McAndrew S"dlum of flag football. Enterta,inment to reunite Siberian, Alaskan Eskimos ANCHORAGE, Alaska "WE F'OUND that exchanges between Alaska (UP!) - Hoping to melt the significant," she said. and Siberia." " Ice Curtain" between Alaska Former Alaska Gov. Jay and Siberia, a troupe oC 66 Hammond and his Eskimo ABOUT HALF the per Alaskan singers, dancers and wiCe were among the Cew non formers are western Alaska musicians left Thursday Cor a performers going. Eskimos, but Alaska Per three-week Snviet trip tha t will "Some of our native people Corming Artists Cor Peace reunite Eskimos from both have relatives over there, but includes 22 singers and countries. they've been denied access for musicians from Juneau and " I hope this will bring a 40 years," Hammond said. five B.lack gospel singers from slight thaw," Dilde Belcber, Only one member oC the Anchorage who will perform the group's leader said oC the group speaks Russian, but the non-religious music - like Bob impenetrable border diverse assemblage plans to Dylan's ''Blowin' in the Wind" .~parating Alaska and Siberia, use mUSic, song, dane,e, - in rousing, soulful gospel two and a half miles apart at comedy, and skits to com like renditions. their closest. municate with Soviet citizens in Moscow, Leningrad, Bratsk, One Eskimo skit demon BELCHER, OF Alaska Nonsibirsk, Khabarovsk ana strates the bunt Cor the Performing Artists for Peace, Irkutsk. bearded seal. There is a was denied permission 10 take comedy sketcb and traditional the entertainers across mEY STILL were seeking songs and dances. The theme, Alaska's narrow Bering Sea permission 10 perfono in Belcber said, is an ancient border with the Soviet Union to Provideniya, BelCher said, as E skimo Cestival oC unification. begin perCorming in tbe a way of building an Alaskan Siberian Eskimo village of Siberian peace bridge. The youngest performer, Provideniya. . The seven Alaskan Siberian Valerie Pingayak, 13, voiced So the entertainers flew to Yupik Eskimo performers nervous excitement and said ~1IIP1mIIlIUIDRASTIIIPROOT WIUGllJlllI_snoo;~ Helsinki, Finland, and then 10 from St. Lawrence Island in sbe bas scbool work to do while 1111llIDRW Leningrad on Saturday. the Bering Sea have refatives traveling across the Soviet "ft];GYst:IOOIIIIRRIIIr r.lllLISCIGE Soviet Foreign Ministry born in the Soviet Union and Union. -=-:JOIIl'BIIIIIY'-:BlllllYtw.IIX,=w.ml\XLWi s pokesman Gennadi bope 10 be reunited with Soviet ":=';.JORDA.lllImll.111.AiC. "'";:JIlUI\'IlXlIlWIGIAllNSIB.'II'lI-;P.tIiLRIJtIIU.I Gerasimov pointed out that the Siberian Yupik Eskimos. LIKE FIVE other scbaol -:fll.Ui WIW-WEAR 01 ..)) 'l'Ol\rN 1.. 1OlIO ll.. ~ STRIKES OUR SPECIALS RUN All WEEK CARBOND\LE . Willi Smith · N.Y. Designer '2.68/1~:::::~k~: · sophisticated '2.99 6':, Whl.hy m, . = .. ~ '2.59 · (un, not fun ny · affo rdable · big bold shapes 6mjnu""~'6 32 Steni Bardodni · jewel tones of ruby, "6'::" 1.88 mI.' Soave 1.51. emerald and saphire for fall of '66 Dos Gusanos Mueal TeQuilla lIT. '11.39 .RAII Castillo Rum lambrusco, Rosato 1", --~ '~ · '~.32 UIDI< 11T · ~5.99 \ Blanco "Come See Our Many In-Store Unadvertised Specials" f'fMrMUltIllWff"It~\f4\htvtt,~ \ •.~-'1 ('.. ~ • 1v\ofI.o~1 10 00... OCt pm 01' b) "ppc)trotlnf'nt . , 101!!OOU1h\\.nn.~on~ C.,I~w-SlJ.JOJI . f' DailyE&)optian, Octnber 10, 1l1li5. Pilei! I Possible AIDS vaccine awaits testing permission HOUSTON (UPI) - The fluids. see hOW-many of them develop first human tests of a pclfsible In recent animal studies, AIDS, compared to an un· AIDS vaccine will begin I!\ the rabbits, mice and mookeys vaccinated population , nation's only hospital d'.!Voted given the prototype vaccine Finl;eiatcio said. to researcb and treatment of generated antibodies which, in It is uncertain at this point the deadly disease as soon as test tubes, neutralized the how the vaccine will be the !!overnmen\ grants per. AIDS virus and blocked its distributed if it proves ef· missIOn, the bospital and reproduction. fective. company that developed the However, said Finkelstein: dru!! said Th.lI'liday. "WHAT WE don't know, and "If it works, if I was in a high. Vll"81 Technologies Inc. of what we need to find out, is if risk group, I would take it. If it Washington, D.C., will apply this vaccine triggers the works, I think someone would early next year for permissIon production of antibodies in be a fool not to." from the Food and Drug Ad· humans anci if it's safe," said Tbe region of the virus used ministration to conduct human Dr. Norbert Raposa of the for the vaccine bas been im· . ,. tests of the substance, com· American Medical plicated in the progression of Con~"' HPl1" pany President J .J . Association's AIDS project. infection with AIDS virus to Auto-Reverse/ Digital Finkelstein said. "It's going to take an awfully CAR STEREO Tbe Institute for 1m· long time to find out if =~teT'~~ms of AIDS, Only'l99 munological Disorders in something like this is effective. Houston plans initial testing of You can't, like you would with AS THE· person progresses fostgote Shopping Center,Corbondo/e about 40 people, bospital a new flu vaccine, give people with the disease, the an~ spokeswoman Lynne Walters the vaccine and then infect tibodies to the core substance said. them with the virus to see if dwindle, he said. Tbe purpose they would get the disease," he of the vaccine is to keep levels " IT IS anticipated the trial said. of the antibodies high. will be conducted with a very Finkelstein said the vaccine Walters said the trial was limited number of high·risk is composed of a synthetic the result of a joint effort 'in· individuals who demonstrate version of a substance in the volving investigators from the no prevous exposure to the core of the virus. Since the biochemistry department at AIDS-associated virus," the chemical mimics a fragment George Washington University ALL YOU CAN EAT bospital said. of the virus, rather than the in Washington, the National Thai & Chinese'lunch Buffet wbole virus, no one will Cancer Institute in Maryland, High·risk groups include develop AIDS as a result of Viral Technologies and the $3.85 bomosexual and bisexual men vaccination, be said. hospital. for and intravenous drug abusers. The bospital, owned by Thrift Box $2.00 Acquired immune deficiency THE FIRST step will be to American Medical In· (Chicken Curry & Steamed Rice] syndrome is caused by a virus see if those receiving the ternational Inc., is a 15G-bed Carry Ou! Only that destroys the body's ability vaccine produce neutralizing facility devoted to AIDS to fight disease. It is tran· antibodies, be said. Tbe next research, diagnosis and smitted through centact in· step will be to follow large treatment. It opened in early volving the exchange of body numbers of those vaccinated to September. Grocery undergoing small changes WUXTRY By KIlty Krchnlak Ramps for bandicapped Student Writer candy bars are some of the items Egan plans to seli. students, couotertops and casb RECORds & TApES The Grocery, a convenience Coupons will be available and registers already provided by food store in the south wing of food samples may be tbe Grocery will not be the Student Center, will be distributed inside the store 00 replaced. offering food items in "student certain days. sizes." In addition to offering new Baskets will hang from the WiJJiam Egan, director of food, the Grocery is being store's ceiling to create a ~ services, says students remodeled. center aisle. Counterspace will Marriott Dining Services, be used for shelving and a ::u~~u:,(r ~"';'..s:it!~~~ the food service supplier of the freezer section will be used to have leftovers. Student Center since J une 1, provide more floor space. " With smaller quanitites, prollOSed renovations for some prices will be lower I too,' I of the Student Center's dining " We basically want Egan said. "We've already areas. Tbe Grocery was something different," Egan been complimented on our low targeted for remodeling after said. "We need to have more prices." . a survey team reviewed the space and more choices for Juice, fresh fruit and frozen facility last October. students." Oktoberiest scheduled More than 200 antique and .:1" Th. Fish ••, collectible dealers and ar· ill Pels ond Supplies of 011 Kinds tisans will be featured Saturday and Sunday at the Oktoberfest 1986 in Sesser. " \ 1 cent Fish Sale By combining the ninth r. every Wednesday annual arts WId crafts show with antio"es and collectibles, ~. I Murdale Shopping Center the Ses&..r Ar~ Chamber of Commerce hopes to crea i.e an ~ l! fl-:J Carbondale. Illinois atmospbere of years past. Mon 11~ . Tuft·Sot lO-6pm 618-549·7211 Correction A Basic Car Repair for Women worksbop will be beld from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15 at THE WELLNESS CENTER the Safety Center, Building 56, A PART OF YOUR SIU STUDENT HEALTH PROG_R_AM_..... ______-t behind the Pllysical Plant. 1------Women's Services had been This group is designed 10 help women ATTUNING THE MIND TO misinformed about the reclaim their physicol, psychological location of the Safety Center. and social health from the myths and Women who missed the Oct. stereotypes that are making us sick. S worksbop are encouraged to attend. M.. " J Tu.,-,doy . beginning TUESDAY. OCT. 14 4:00·6:00 PM • Increa.e producnvity & performance -Improve conccntr;i.tion -Avoid unnecessary illnesl - Reduce stress A ODe nitht worlubop TUESDAY, OCT. 14 learn gUided Imagery. po.ltltlve af· 7-9 PM flrmation. meditation. and relaxation M.iNiMlppi Room. Studltlll Center techniques to expand awareness and No . health and performanc:.. . Page 10, Dally Egyptian, 0cWI.-10, IIl16 _Students get no payche ks; $2,000 comes off tuition CARLINVILLE (UPl) - program is credited with their co-workers and Working one's way through guiding Blackburn throul!h organizing their time." college is nothing unusual. some tough times that saw tile The students who manage Working 15 hours a week and end of many small colleges. the program are getting a little never getting a paycheck, Today the work program extra managerial experience however, is a little out of the remains an integral part of the this }ear. A decline in the ordinary. educational experience at college-aged population bas But that's the life of students Blackburn, a liberal arts brought down enrollment at at Blackburn College. Students college located on the edge of Blackburn from 550 a few know when they enroll they this small community 40 miles years ago to about 350 now. will spend about as much time northeast of SI. Louis. laoonng for the school as they "The college isn't for "IT'S MADE everyone take will in the classroom. everyone," said Brian Pous~ a a hard look at the program and "f.... ",HI< "'orkshop for c ...... 1K That's not to say tbe senior at Blackburn and one of figure out which jobs have a committod to INktnQ u.. most of u..ir morn •• students ' work goes two students who oversees the high priority and which ooes unrewarded. In return for work program. " But for those we can live without," said Pete tbeir efforts, the college students wbo do come bere, it Slavish, (.culty advisor to the F ... _ ••f .....t_ ••n: knocks $2,000 off the cost of can be an outstanding learning program. I).."W 6 . 8~t 5116-21101 tuition, room and board. experience.' . Relying on student labor can· Dept_ .f p .....left have its down moments. For SIU-t: STUDENTS ALSO get the WHAT SETS Blackburn's example, a planned OIympic satisfaction of knowing that work program apart from sized swimming pool built by they playa crucial role in the those at other schools and wha t students turned out one inch smooth operat.ion of the makes it more palatable to shorter than intended. As a campus. students is that the program is result, tbe smaller-than Practically all of the work on student managed. regulation-size pool can't be campus is performed by "The students make all the used for sanctioned swim students. They cut the grass, management decisions and meets. cook the food , repair the pretty much run the show," But the u" .ide is that the buildings, sort the mail, staff said Roger Fenton, associate school no\\' .J8S a swim team the library, answer the phones, advisor to the work program. and 3n iP~nsive swimming guard the pool and anything "The few professional per pool for . tudent use. else that needs to be done. sonnel are here just to provide That's the way things have continuity to t)Je program." OvERALL, THE scbool gotten done at Blackburn since Students may not always comes out ahead on the work 1913 , when Dr. William enjoy laboring for litUe visible program. Work perform.ed by Mestrezat Hudson, an benefit, but they usually come students at what works out to educator and Presbyterian to appreciate the "subtle $4.17 an hour would cost much minister from Pennsylvania, skills" tbey pick up at more if professionals were started the work program as a Blackburn, Fenton said. brought in. way to keep the nearly broke "There are probably some college open for 35 students. "WHAT MAKES our students who decide not to program unique is that it's :. come here because of the work HUDSON'S UNDERLYING microcosm of the working program, and probably some principle was simple - world':' Fenton said. "When parents who decide they doo't students could work for the students I"".ve bere and find want their kids to come here school to pay for tbeir jobs, they find that in addition too " he said. "They would education rather than ask to the management skills, they rallier have their kids go to a their cash-strapped families to are experienced at the little scbool where they can devote come up with the money. His things like getting along with all their time to therr studies. PRODUCTION Our production deportment campus departments In the vide, students with experience in tvl".. ,_"'nQ , l"Yout. comero work, plot. making and oils.t printing of th. poper. Los. se's· ' b·oosfchec i·~' cashing·..· .. · ·fees~··'··y· · ··" ·--....~~II!!IJII .. K Four Way. To Get ~~~~~.. Ih.tmm... contributing factors, he said. lost $56,863 in checks out- In Fr.. At•••• Students must now pay a ~ standing. • Fees for cashing checks at cent fee to casb ooe='aod two: It is estimated that 297,504 ~_:s the Student Center have been party checks. Last checks will be cashed in 1986. IOcreased because oC bad year It cost 10 cents to cash This is a decline Crom the 1981- chocks. automatic teller checks under $25 and 20 cents 82 school year when 385 692 machines and. an increase in to cash checks up to $50. checks were cashed, Co~ker 1., W...... "---' general operational costs. Tbe penalty for had checks said. A major reason for the ~ -..-CMtlflcate, The check cashing program also bas risen. Tbe current decline is attributed to the t.., ,,-I__ was started in 1978 and was to charge is $7.50 per bad check. automatic teller machines. ~ be self-supporting, said John For the 1985-86 school year the It was Corker's plan to raise a., If 'f__ --I ...... w.o ...... W. Corker, director of the charge was $5. However, the the check cashing fee in order _ ...... StudcntCenter since i976. Cee for had checks is only ooe- tooCCsetsome of thedeCicits. By the summer of 1986, the sixth or one-seventh of what 4., ..... 'f_~fpMl~ ...... check cashing program had the center loses. Corker stated. " It was something we Celt we '''''~ lost $17,359. Corker said. Last year alone the program had to do," Corker said. With fOIl TA ....IIIIY ATIONS CALL S4t-1221 Higher costs for operation, too lost $49,978 from bad checks. the new Cees, the program will Apraoring Saturday: many bad checks, and Cewer Through June 30 of this year come close to making up wbat h checks being cashed were the check cashing service ha d it bas lost in the past, be said. Dean Tompson with Wayne Higdon Baby-boomers poorer, happier on fiddle than their parents, study indicates WASffiNGTON (UPI) - a job witb "long-term said they were less able to save Baby boomers Ceel tbeir security." Thirty-six percent money Cor their old age, parents had better economic felt they were more able to compared with 42 percent wbo essentials like owning a home bold ooto their jobs. said they were more able. and accumulating wealth, but Significantly, 61 percent said "Economic data suggests most believe they bave nicer . it was harder for them to aC the baby boom generatioo is lifestyles and more personal ford a borne "that fits their not better oCC," Whitehead said satisfaction, a survey said expectations," while 30 per at a news conference, noting Thursday. cent said it was easier. that there was been " virtually A Gallup poll of 1,538 adults, However , 48 percent thought no growth" in bousebold in based 00 survey questions by they were l:;ctt.er able to buy a come since 1970 despite the University of Massachusetts suitable car, compared with 39 growing number oC two income Public Service ProCessor percent wbo said they were families. Ralpb Whitehead, showed 57 less able. The ra te of bome ownership percent of respondents in the Among the most revealing has also been Calling, 22-40 age bracket also Ceel responses, 75 percent said it Whitehead said. better able to find a job with was barder for them to support But, noting a recer,t Coo $1 "good pay" than people of a their families on one income. ference Board poll suggesting comparable age in the 19405 Only 14 percent felt it was a majority of baby boomers and 19505. easier today for a wife, or believe they have a better Thirty percent said they husband, to remain at borne lifestyle than their parents, be were "less able" and 8 percent with young cbildren, said young adults may put less said they were "as able" to suggesting that tbe two emphasis 00 economic well find such a job. income Camily is fast being than earlier r,enerations. But the nationwide poll becoming the norm among the "Tbey doo't think they are taken in July sbowed 51 per 78 million Americans in their wealthier than their parents, cent thougbt they were less 2Osaod30s. but they do think they are able than their parents to fmd Also revealing, 47 percent happier," Whitehead said. THE STUDENT CENTER 25th ANNIVERSARY ROCK N ' ROLL PARTY Sweetest Day Come and relive the California Rock n' Roll Surf .:>nun.",. Oetober18 Your message will appear on Friday, October 17 in STARRlNG: the Daily Egyptian. Tell your specialso;neone how you really /eel in 2C words or less for $4.25. For some extra sugar add Q piec,e of sweet art to your message/or just $1.00. Mail or bring your message to the Daily Egyptian by Tuesday, October 14. Print your ad here: ______ With Special Guest&0: Comedian Scott Jones SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18.1986 8:00 p.m. STUDENT CENTER BALLROOMS Circ!eartelement: $5~00 GENERAL ADMISS.ION Tickets available at the Student Center CGntral Ticket Office A. JfN B.~ & atthe door. c . I~1 D. £ . ~ 20 words/or $4.25 ___ TOTAL COST: fREE REFRESHMENTS fREE COKE CLASSIC1N NOSTALGIC Artelement/or $1.00 BOTTLES TO FIRST 1,000 PEOPLE Name: ______DOOR PRIZE: FREE TRIP FOR TWO TO LONDON Addru.: ______~~------(Must be present to win) Phone: ______ Sponsored By The STUDENT CENTER Paae 12, Daily Ecyptian, October 10,1_ Newspaper····· reports cops went haywire NEW YORK (uPIl - Corrupt police in a Brooklyn precinct went "haywire" with officers breakIng down apartment doors witb sledgehammers and swinging througb windows on ropes "Tarzan·like" to steal drugs and money I a newspaper reported Thursday. The 77th Precinct in the Bedford Stuyvesant section is at the center of a police corruption scandal tba t erupted on Sept. 23. 'JItrirteen officers accused of ripping off drug dealers bave been suspended without pay. New York Newsday quoted unidentified sources as saying criminal evidence against those officers - as well as 14 others - was being presented to a grand jury. Another 22 officers face departmental charges. the newspaper said. That would mean that nearly a quarter of the 231·member prec inct is under in vestigatioo. White Zinfandel New York Newsday said documents and sources close to the investigation "painted a 99 picture of a precinct gone $2 haywire, where officers smashed down doors with sledgehammers and axes, shaking down drug dealers, and stealing everything from money and televisions to can. and garbage cans." Police brass "and Charles Hynes, a special prosecutor bandling the case, refused to comment on the story. Officers at the stationbouse also 75Om1 refused comment. The newspaper also reported one of the ~ officers made nightly VISits to a nearby firebouse to borrow Price. Good Only At: sledgehammers, axes, ladders ABC UQUOi IWI' and ropes for midnight police 1. N WAS",,.G10H forays into apartments. One rogue cop stood a ladder on the CARBONDAlE roof to get into an apartment .s7·2721 building, itsaid. Nelson to speak at dinner Tbe Soutbern Illinois stitution and Public Ad· Chapter of the American ministration." Columbus Day Society for Public Ad· A social boor will begin at 5 ministration will sponsor a p.m., a business meeting at 6 dinner meeting Oct. 17 at the p.m. and dinner will be at 6:30 Discovery Sale Ramada Inn in Carbondale. p.rn. The cost of the dinner is Randall Nelson, professor $10.SO and reservations can be emeritus in political science, made by calling Keith Snavely will speak: on "The Coo- at 536-2371 before Wednesday. FRIDAY-SATURDAY Discover The Pay equity meeting set and MONDAY ONLY fantastic Values The Dlinois Pay Equity pre-registration is neee5l>3l'Y. Coalitioo will sponsor the Minette Doderer, ' state second of three regional representative in Iowa and a conferences in Carbondale on sponsor of pay equity Eastgate Shopping Center-Carbondale Saturday. legislation in Iowa's state The coalition, which consists legislature, will be the keynote of more than 25 statewide s~er . organizations supporting pay The coalition is sponsoring equity, will present the the conference series to program between 9 a .m. and educate organizations, interest CLASSIC CORNER 1:30p.m. at the Ramada Inn. groups and the community Registration fee is $5. No about the issne of pay equity. .. Play encore slated By Mary Wlanlewsld Enter1ai'Vnen1 EdIDr -connect fragments from both Old and New Testaments and The Divine Idea Tbeater create a strong, unambiguous Company will present an interpretation. encore ~tation of "The "The Revelation" last Revelation" at 7:30 p.m. plared in Carbondale at the Friday and Saturda at Umversity City Complex Quigley Auditorium. Sepiember 11, 12 and 13. Written by Chicago native Tickets for this weekend's Erik Robinson, " The performance are $1 for Revelation" is a beautiful and students and $2 fOf' the general moving piece of !beater which public. There will be a free uses song, dance and exotic matinee performance for symbolism to capture the last ebildre!l at 1 p.m., Saturday. 110'* ~ John. Robinson, wbo also directs and stars in . the The show is sponsored by the production, maDages to. SIU Voics f1IInspiFatieD. ., Wlan ou Te ~ ttam critical al'rlll'lll'l". --R~tI"-1fIl1I-'!I 'ev ble. ~EcItDr hBruU" uuns.atisfying," play at the Student Cen!.el' mounds 0( paperwork, giant Fillbts between the artists Gilliam toot guerilla actiOll. AudItorium at 1 and 9:30 p.rn. heating tubes and cheery that make movies and the With a fulltCge ad in tile Dally tonlghtandSaturday. plastic surgeoos that were Debated buslDesses that pay for them "Brazil" stars Jonathan hilarious in tile opening ~""""" are as frequent as sunshine iJ! ~=, asked t':V~~ Pryce as Sam Lowry, a meek become !.eI'rihle creatures of Hollywood. Scbeinber'g, "When are you paper pusher wbo cheams 0( destructioobytllefiJm'send. 'Brazil'to These battles, though going to release my film rescuing a fair beroiDe from This brilliant interpretation sometimes lOll!! and bitter, "Brazil'!" the moosten 0( bureaucracy. 0( George Orwell's" 1984" is usually end with a grudging Universal relented. In 1f185, "Brazil" is a very funDy required viewing for the film, but its humor, which weekend, but be forewarned. beshown ~:eb.~ and i su1Ieii Gilliam's nightmarish visioo e. 0( a totalitarian future woo two deveJops from dark, parancid After all, Universal Pictures But when Universal Pictures Academy Awards aDd high satire to black despair, J!. f~ i~ too depressing. -- SEHD PART OF YOUR HEW WORLD BACK TO YOUR OLD WORLD. r.------~------IPlease send an Express MaIIlnlomationalSeMce- Guide 10 me. I ::::.:..--. , -SCHOa ... ~ , ------~~~ I ADDAFSS So. ... ~ .. S)t.... 1 I ~,------~~------I eo....criesmoiod"' ...... · @r I ===.=~:==~~~~~=~a... I !;:'=..~~~~.cu:..~~_=:====r.'..::_ I L ______~ ~~;::=.=.::::;.~~.= . -- . ~ ' ... . I CU5P$_ Pagelt, Daily Egyptiaa, 0cI0be< 10,1111 o d Y casts a tlsts, art students tog,ether lIyBre!tv... _Writer renowned sculptors, Manuel Neri of the l'niversity of Nationally renowned California a t Da~, and sculptor Ernie Trova and Stepben DeStaebler of tile San painter Phyllis Bramson have Francisco Art IJ>rtitule, will something in common: they visit sm dw. ~ spring both have had bronze ~ semester, Walsh lI( oJ. He said !urea cast by the sm foundry. that if it ...".., DOt for the Trova and Bramson are foundry it would probably ClIIt among the well-known artists $500 fer someone such as Neri woo have lectured and worlced to lee!ul"aat the University. with students ill the School of Art in exchange fer a bronze TONY HEPBURN, a cast of a sculpture, said Tom prominent.. ceramist from Walsh, art professor in charge Alfred University of Alfred, of the graduate sculpture N.Y., will visit SID next week. program. Jerry Peart, an indepeodeat sculptor from Chicago, and mE SCHOOL of Art bas Mike Dunbar, a ste I used the foundry as a means to fabricator and sculptor, will lure prominent artists to come visit the University later ill the to the University since 1978, semester. Walsh said. "Eight years ago I decided Walsh said the University bas an excelkDt foundry, ~we~~~1::~ adding that DO oilier university tak~anlage of the foundry in the country has such an to entice them to come to the arrangement with artists. University," Walsh said. "We probably have the best The arrangement is unive.-sity foundry in the beneficial. to both parties, country," Walsh said. Walsh said, because it is too expensive for tbe Art RENOWNED SClJLPTORS Department to pay the ex woo have had brooze ~ penses "of visiting artists and !urea cast by the foundry in too expensive fer some artists clude Trova, Red Grooms, to cast brooze sculptures. He Mike Todd, Harold Tovish. Piano duo will launch fall concert series said casting a complimentary RIlbin Nakian, Jad< Zajac, and Piano-duo Steve and Nadya travel with a ma!dled pair of leresled in becoming a sculpture is of IiWe cost to Jerry Peart. Among the Gordon will give a concert at BoseDdorfer pianos. Community Concerts member either the artist or the prominent painters woo have Sbyrodt Auditorium at B p.m, Tbe Saturday concert is the sbouId ca116M-3552. University. had bronze scuIptures east by Saturday. first in the Soutbern Dlinois Other Soutiiern - IllInois the foundry are Bramson, Ed The Gordoos have been c..-..certs series. AdmissiOll to Concerts programs fer the WALSH SAID two er three Paschke, and Ellen Lanyon. playing and recording piano all Soutbern Dlinois Coa'lel"1s seasoa include the Empire students are ~ to worlc Walsh said negotiations are duets together since their shows are $2 fer students 81.'01 Brass 011 N!lVember 17, the in ~ fer an art show ill marriage in 197L It was Steve may be purchased at !be S10venian Mastersingers ol ~~.::~=~ Chicago in which pieces cast Gclrdon woo !IVerdubbed, 011 Student Center Central Ticket YUI!06lavia 011 January 28, sculpture. VISiting artists slay by the University foundry sixteen tracks, G«shwin's Office. Other tickets are viollnist MicbaeI Barts on at Walsh's borne and often eat would be featured. Walsh said "Rhapsody in Blue" that available Il!IIy for Community February 25 and the Max dinner at students' bomes. I theemibitionwould be caIIed played fer the opening of the Concerts members and by Moptb Quintet in Popll Goes Two internationally "Cast in CarbondaIe." 1984 Olympics. '!be Gordons subscription. Anyone in- the M,,6ic! 011 March 24. LIQUORS Ii PQB PH : ..., HIGH SPIRITS 750 ML '9.36 , HAPPY HOUR , ....'·8.61 t Coors Ugh, 50¢ ::~i \\ Mic::I:~ .-:~ __-,-- ..,--- $3.00·pitcbet WINE IMPORTED IlEER $125 MocBaril B ~ G &,t. J:oui~ }te;aujolais :::::::: l~ASEBALl,; Sutter Home Sparkler 750ML '4.42 Watch the games on the WlNECQQLERS V Big SCl·een Outside in California Cooler 750 ML lItheBeer Garden 4Pk. '2. BEER SpecIIII for tM --end: lDwENBRAu Rea/Dark6Nr '2.71 Old Style: Ilea. 14.521lHeienken '1.25 '2 68 ~ --~'4. Myers Rum $1.GO 6 Co. • iI~~1Spk. ·4.99 Rumple Minze '1.25 6 Ca. {foro.. '4.71 GODFATHERS PIZZA Try God,.the" PiZZA', NEW hot slice, now available during lunch hours. There are also, 'our specialty pizza's to choose from. It's a pizza you can't refuse. NEW Hot "I~_ for lundll~ucIes: pound pizza...... & __ ."~r- ,.. -412 E. wa'nutl:r;:i:t:5::E5E5:::i:5(J[ ~ 549-7212 "A Touch o/the Orient" TACO (Drtve up off ~ JIt U JIt I -~ lOam-Sam 1IEll 01 Walnut) .. \J "4 I.J ".J...~ " TRY OUR NEW 24 HOURS DOUBLE REF Gft~D€ii5 BURRITO SUPREME Restaurant Lunch BuRet OPEN DAILY 5 Entrees Daily LUNCH-II :30-2:30 AU. YOU CAN IAT Oo'-Wooch ...... HoWaltlnl "3.95 11-2 M-F !:lINNEIt ...... 1Opm ~ SeIecIIon of a.-Food and '3.59 Wall & Walnut Right this way, your table is waiting. 457-6559 529-2813 Godfather's Pizza 529-3881 Branson's Restaurant 529-3236 TIlDe Out Pub at Rest. 529-3292 Taco Bell 549-7212 457-3566 Activist says Africans need to be organized By Bill Rumlnlkl can be apathetic. U one says Sta"WritOf they are apathetic toward Organization, constant something. they are against political education and " re-vo it." lu-tion" is the only way to free He said most Africans are African people throughOut the not organized because of -/o)rld. Kwame Ture says. American and British im perialism and capitalism. th~t B&~aMf:~tr:n~fi " We are not united because Wednesday night. Ture. who we are the most exploited was known as Stokely Car people in the world." be said. michael during the 19605 civil rights movement, discussed Ture said the African the students· roles in liberating students at SlU-C are not at aU Africans. tending coUege because of "The only thi·lg our people their own achievements. but lack is or-gan-i-z.a-tion." Ture because Africans have sbed said. " None of the great their blood. referrin~ to people leaders. Malcolm X, Martin L. lrilled dur.ng the Civil rights King. ...• were able to ac movement. complish anything without support from the masses - HE SAID students have the organizations. " responsibility to learn their His weU-metered speech history. teach it to others and pattern was nea.-Iy poetic as he orgaruze groups to fight for the used simple - . sometimes freedom ~f their people. comical - analogies to explain "If you ask your his philosophy an,1 the goal of coUeagues." Ture said. "aU of the All-African People's them will likely say they want Revolutionary party. Africans to unite. But then ask them 'what have you done BUT THE humor did not today to help free their diminish his fiery. circa 1960s people?' " revolutionary ideology. He said Ihe first step toward Kwame Ture. who went by Stokely Cermlchael lpeake to lbout 75 people .t the Student The AU-African People's uni~ ' is for Africans 10 join In tINt 18601 while a clyll rtghts actlvll!, Center Wadn.. day . Revolutionary Party. of which organizatil'llS. not neccesarily Ture is a member and national the All-African People's representative, advocates Revolutionary Party. unity among Africans and Post office to have limited h r------Happy Hour 11 :30-8:00 :35COH l'I"A'l'lJIlAL l'OODS Miller &.MilLeL.lite. I IlAJlBllRGEIlS I DOUIIU CHICAGO STYLE Drafts .50t I COUPON HOTDOGS I Pitchers $ 1 .75 AnER BBftRIBS I FIllED CRI{:6El'I" I 4:OOl'M Lowenbrau Dark I &l'I"D BIJR.'1"S I NOT VAUD ON DEIJV9Y S'I'&&K--4:1JT FRIES Drafts .GO¢ 1 OI:OAllYSPEOAl ::...------For Nut Delivery Coli Pitchers ~2.25 901 SOUTH ILLINOIS AVENUE 529-SURT Speedrails .90ct Jack D~niels .954 t~·················"···~···"···l The Island : :• Movie Library :• • Noon to Spm M-Th • :I: Noon to I Opm F-Sat ~ o Noon to 6pm Sun. ;( . ~ C ~ Relaxin•• InexpensIv~ InteUinment ~ :E c..rent Hot tides TIIrIIIen VI ~ Down&. Outln 8ewrIyHills Ap t.. IL ______549-0413 Ex . IO-17-8f ~I 11-• ...... ~ ...• Dally 11116, EcYPtW>. OctOOerlo, Page 17 Open 7 Days 'if~ ~:;~ Tropica1Tannin &Hea1thClub ,oln Now and Avoid Our MARION CHRISTIAN Christian fello .... ship meets lllinoio ~ve. $25.00 Membersblp Free Singles holds lis five year 7:30 tonight in Student Center anniversary al 7 p.m. Satur Dilnois Room. AUTOGRAPH RECEPTION ~ day al the Marion Scoul Cabin in honor of Fredda Brilliant's TannIt\i Club &.Healrh Club in Ashley Park. (.~llTenl and I!~TERNATIONAL BAKE publication, " Biographies in Membenhipo Cormer members, 'in;lIe or SpJe and Silent Auction will be Bronze," will be from 2 to 3 1 (... ~t-.-., married, are invilt' STUDENT BIBLE Fellowship meets 7 tonight in Quigley Lounge. Book of [pREfERREd STock Daniel will be studied this oI~AlE semester. IrwId ~ off"f1riC8 clothing far ..... 1- on $qvth HIInoIo A .... Moun: M-W 10-6: Th IN: F-S 10-6. cur ALPHA cllartsmatle Plge 18, Daily EgypIiaD, ~ 10, I. Coach fired for ~.$,@'I!ff$#/JM'~ eavesdropping ~New Conceptli §;l ~ McLEAN, Va . (UP!) - A HalrShop ~ bigl, school foothall coach was ~ fletch Hartll... - ~ !iroc after il was revealed his ...... rStyll.t staff had intercepted an op ~ ~ posing learn's stralegy· ~ nne Johnat_.Styll.t ~ making radio conversations ~ Sculptured Nails ~ during a game, school officials ~ by Keri ~ saId Thursday. Langley High School Coach ~anicures ~ Mike Weaver, cited for "un· Nail l ip> I s portsmanlike conduct" 2 w_ $p«Iol-e..II If during the Oct. 2 game against Madison High Schoo~ will remain as a physical education teacher at the school, Langley 300 E.4~;':;;~1 Moln (Hunter 81dg7J~.) Principal James Manning said r· .. 'of",. ....kof C'doloj in a statement. _#IIfIIIIJII. - )EW' W'H.i\r? :·5£'1·' AtN/).()N6·) 10% STUDENT ~COMPETITIVE ... DISCOUNT (' RATES • ALL TYPES OF SEWING ... ALTERATIONS • PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE rert Nobl., Colleen Gerrily and Jan Tremblay Th. aplkera can be seen In action this (front to back) lin. up to receive a serve In weekend In the Southern Cla.slc .olleyball action agalnat the Unl.... IIy of E.ana.me. tourney at Oa.le. Gym. SPIKERS, from Page 28---- defeated LSU and according to 4.3 and tenth in diI!S per game attack percentage and 20 block Hunter, the Tigers are the with 4. Stammer also leads the solos, Jan Tremblay with 137 WI'D LOOKI.. ...) favorites to win the Southern the team ".~th 282 kills and has kills and 34 block solos, Teri Classic. a .284 attack percentage. Noble with 127 kills, 33 service .ORYOUI The Tigers are 12·5 this aces and 176 digs and Dorothy season and will be looking to Eastern Illinois had a nine Buchannan with 107 kills, a '-' avenge a loss they suffered to match winning streak snapped .261 attack percentage and 22 Eastern Illinois last year. The Tuesday evening when they service aces. Jugglers spikers and LSU have both lost were defeated by Illinois· At the setting position Sue to Colorado State this year. Chicago 1~,1 $-9and 15-13. Sinclair has 320 assists and Jesters The Tigers lead the series Giannan Galanti leads the Colleen Gerrity has 204 assists agaisnt sru-c w. Panthers with 171 kills, 28 for the spikers. Magicians The Tigers are ranked third block solos and 41 block nationally in blocking and assists. People who plan on at Singers fourteenth in kills per game Tbe Salukis as a team have tending the the Saluki football with 15.22. 758 kills, a .220 attack per game Saturday can use their Dancers The Tigers' top player is centage, 157 service aces and ticket stub for free admission Wendy Stammer. a 6-foot 1,052 digs. to the 4:30 match featuring the senior, ranked twentieth in the The top spikers are Pat spikers against either LSI] or nation in kills per game with Nicholson with 204 kills, a .'ZI6 Eastern Illinois. To perform in the tenth annual Madrigal Dinner to be SCARS, from Page 28---- held at the SIU Student bone spur in his elbow. He starts and six of seven. His Candelaria played his first Center Dec. 10 thru Dec. 13, 1986 returned July 8 in astonishing first loss came July 25 at 10 seasons with Pittsburgh Call James Jackson form, beating Milwaukee 14-3. Anabeim against Boslon's before the Angels acquired He went on to post a IG-2 record Roger Clemens. him Aug. 2 last year, and in his at 536·3351 ,131 with a 2.55 ERA. With a 14H!9 lifetime record, five losses with CalifOrnia, be for more information Beginning July 8, the day he be is one of only seven major· received one run or less in came off the disabled lisl, league pitchers to be better four. He has given Ul! just four Candelaria won three straight than 50 games above .500. borne runs in 912·3 illI'mgs. Dragon Performance ~~~~ PLEASE COME IN AND ~==~ L. ROWSE TO YOUR"ARTSMfI ..... National Cd~bration of CONTENT. J th~ R~public of China MONOAY-SA7U!ZDA)C s to oS U:OO-t:OOpm Free Forum Area 8 1-9 UlMtVn ' CC'f7UTofMai"t-ftO~ Sponsored by: Republic of China Student Assoc. carbondak 11I{J7(JIS S<-9-" 7 T 7 Kozlowski leads Gateway Iinksters in scoring average By Anita J. Stoner teammates also rate in the top Stal1WrttOf IS. Saluki golfer Tina Kozlowslri Se;lior Pat Putman holds continues to domina te the flCth place individually with an Gateway COD{c:i ~"!:nce in average of 83.8 strokes. scoring averag~ . Coach Diane Daugherty had The junior squad leader predicted sopbomore Peggy overpowers aU other Gateway Ellsworth would break into the linksters at 78.4 strokes per top five, but she missed it by a round. "Koz" has also fired the notch right behind Putman Gateway's best III-hole score of witb an 84.2 average. 72 and has the most (five) sub Ellsworth sports the second SOSrounds. best Gateway low next to Although the Salu\ris did not Kozlowslri with a 75. slay long enough to get all the Freshman Julie Shumaker's resulm, the Gateway Con· consistent play rates seventh (erence reports that Kozlowslri with an 84.4 average. Viclri tied (or sixth place in the Higgerson, a junior, ranks Northern Illinois Classic last eighth with a steady 84.6. weekend. Senior Dana Todaro rates Kozlows1ri does not over 11th with an 85.2 average tied whelm the Gateway alone, with (reshman teammate Lisa however. as six of ber Salu1ri Meritt. Hartzog to seek a 'Top Dog' By Anlbl J. Stoner (ollowed by two rounds in the Staff Writer Southern Illinois GoU The roster o( 12 Saluki men Association men's amateur goICers wiU trim to one "Top tournament at Jackson Dog" in a post-<:o\legiate Country Club, Oct. 111-19. season competition initiated by Coach Lew Hartzog. Hartzog plans to keep bis Hartzog decided to play the team in shape witb intra squad tournament to weigbLlliting and baU-slri\ring rewanl the most outslanding practice throughout the effort of a team member and to winter. While hoping (or an help him settle on the best early break to cold weather, players (or early spring Hartzog says he's not sure competitions. wbether the Salu\ris "Iill enter Tbe 72-hole " Top Dog" a Florida spring-season opener (ormat includes two rounds at or opt to travel South and just Rend Lake this weekend, practice. Men ruggers play St. Louis at home By Peter Rech.nberg comparablt! to the st. Louis StaffWritOf Black Sheep rugby club that beat the Salukis 16-4 earlier bO~: :isen~ee~J.hJ to"l~tU~ this season. the st. Louis Hornets rugby club. Tb~ game starts at I p.m. Graham said his team has and will be played behind Abe looked a lot better in practice Martin field. after last week's victory. Rugby club president David "Winning a game does a lot (or Craham said the Hornets are a team," Graham said. SIolukl wom... •• golf coech Dilln. Daugherty StoH P-by ScoII Olson r-SY-EARNS-[OCICEli--' I Hours LA>cateci 2 mil•• East of 551 549 2290 I 8-5 Mon-F,I on IIookydell Rd - : 8-12Sat • SALUKI I 60%. Fillets $2.60 ea. ! Buy 10 and receive 1 Lb. of ground beef or Bratwurst FlEE with coupon VOLLEYBALL Offer Expireo OeL 17 We take phone ordersl Coupon ___ -I Student Center Bowling 1986 Fall All-Star Classic SOUTHERN Oct. 11 and 12, 1986 1:00p.m. CLASSIC Handicapped Singles TOURNAMENT Tournament Sign up in the Student Center fRIDAY bowling and billiards area. 7,00 - 5.Uv••• 71". (Reception for faculty/staff following matCh) Open to all SIU student•• faculty and staff_ SATURDAY Minimum number •• ao - s.u v •• LSU or I. ILLINO.S of participant. i. 16 (FREE admission with ticket stub from SIU Football Game) Sponsored by: GAYLA FORBY of ~uttan Met pitcher Darling talks of scuffballs and life HOUSTON (UPI) - Tbere is the baseball, or doesn·t bet Meta in p1ayolf game No. 11. 1 ching coach who can teach it to throw a funny pitch, 1 would overwbelming evidence to As a courtesy for tbose wbo don·t tbink be struck out that tbem. leave the game and go onto my indicate that there is at least. bave trouble understanding manv just scuffing up the ''I'U tell you one tbing. next life. smidgen 01 larceny Iucl