Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982

9-24-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 24, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Complaint brings about Title IX probe By Jackie Rodgers Last July, SIU-C was in- departments, along with submit thl?' preliminary findings of non-compliance." :\ssociate Sports Editor formed by the OCR that the representatives in housing. of il~ investigation to Sll'-C Thl' rl'ason the investigations investigation was to begin. hf'alth service and recreation. The Universitv will then submit arl' conducted In thl' first placl', Four representatives from After the formal announcement "In other words, it will be a a plan to correct any areas of then. IS because thl'v arl' the Office of Civil Rights will be was made. SIU-C had 20 davs to broad overview of athletics and discrimination it may be found mandated bv law, (iasser said. conducting an investigation into provide a plan that' the all areas connected with it." guilty of Thf' law is a rl'sult of (edl'ral sex discrimination in in­ University intended to put into Gasser said. Gasser said that it is legislation passed in 1972. which tercollegiate athletics at SJU-(', action to make steps toward The OCR will be investigating inevitable that SIt.:·\ will ~ dl'als with SI'X dIscrimination in beginning Monday. compliance. 11 areas: equipment and sup' found guilty in some of the II the I'ducation !o\'stem :t was The representatives will According to Mary Helen plies; scheduling of games and areas of investigation She is part of a comprehensive higher begin reviewing both men's and Gasser, affirmative action practice times; travel and per confident, though. that Sll'-\ education bill stating that women's intercollegiate officer at SIU-C, the four OCR diem allowance: opportunity to will be found In overall com- universitIes who are in non­ athletics in response to a Title representatives will conduct receive coaching and academic: pliance. compliance wiJI lose federal IX sex discrimination com­ interviews with all coaches in tutoring: assignment and "Of the 50 or so Title IX in- funding. plaint filed by 13 women men's and women's athletics, a compensation of coaches and vestigations conducted by OCR. Gasser said that the four student-athletes and one senior student represemative tutors; provision of locker not one university has been representati\' 'S will :}e graduate assistant. in 1979. from each sport, Men's and rooms, practice and competive found in non-compliance." a\'ailable from 1 pm. until ;; The original complaint cited Women's Athletics Directors facilities; provision of medical Gasser said. "Many were found pm. Y\"ednesday for anyone inequality in the areas of Lew Hartzog and Charlotte and training facilities and to be in non-compliance in WIshing to discuss any matters scholarship, recruitment, food West, and Bruce Swinburne, services; provisicn of housing certain areas, but all the pertaIning to Title IX and sex and lodging, competitive vice president for student af· and dining facili'jes; publicity; university has to do is submit a dIscrimination at SIL-C This schedules, player-coach ratios, fairs. recruitment and provision of I'lan saying it will take steps open meeting will ~ held In thl' training. practice and game Also to be interviewed are the support services toward compliance. ~o school Siudent Service conference facilities, support staffs of both athletic The OCR will have 90 days to has been penalized for its areas rrJOm In Woody Hall. Amin Gemayel sworn In as Lebanon chief 'Daily ~gyptian 8:v The Associatl'd Press Amin Gemayel took over as Lebanon's president Thursday. Friday, September 24. 1982-Vol. 68, No. 25 $(Julhern/llinois Unh'crsity vowing to stop "the vicious cycle of bloody violence" that has gripped his land for eight years. "It expresses all we had in Limited security planned mind, really," former Prime Minister Saeb Salam, a leading ~----in9Pocus------Lebanese Moslem, said of the Christian president's inaugural for Bracy, Guyon says speech. "We have great hopes By Ginny Lee The $1.6 million that may be in him." Staff Writer released, following the CDB's In the Mediterranean, 1.81l0 approval, covers only the cost of U.S. Marines aboard tne Security plans for the Bracy the building. helicopter carrier Guam Building in Marion, the Initially, the library will be steamed toward Beirut to join a proposed library storage storing material~ only in the new three-nation ~a.c.ekee9\.ft@.. facility for Morris Library, will 5,OOO-square-Coot front office force charged wlth guarding probably be limited to recorlng against further Christian­ the locks and taking fire ::e:e~~~h bp!~~!-'!~~~e::~, Mos!em bloodletting. The first prevention measures. ~c­ library affairs, peacekeeping unit, 300 French cording to John Guyon. vice The Library Storage Com­ paratroopers, was expected in president for academic affairs. mittee, created in December the Lebanese capital Friday This is due to the . 'very, very 1981 to study plans for the move morning. and the Marines on tight fiscal situation," Guyon of books into the Bracy Saturday. said. "I do not think that we're Building, had recommended Recriminations from last going to be putting in any ad­ that the Univf>rsity also add week's Beirut refugee camp ditional security, above s~urity in the form of metal massacre continued to rock recoring all the locks and bars or grills on the windows Israel. making sure adequate fire and some sort of regular police An estimated 3,000 demon­ prevention is available." check, Peterson said. strators. shouting "Begin Gov. James R. Thompson That committee als(' resign: " , marched on Prime approved the appropriation of recommended that the large :\al to authorize an purchase of the 6O.000-square­ out of the building. independent inquiry into Israeli Coot former grocery warehouse "Naturally, I would feel more conduct during the mass is currently pending approval comfortable if they (the ad­ killings, WhICh were carried out and release of Cunds by the state ministration) were able to ":.: blaei"s Lebanese Christian Capital Development Board. undertake the other measures," allIes. The University expects the Peterson said, "but if the The respected Israeli transfer of infrequently used money is not available, it ap­ library materials to take place pears it will not be possible," r:r~!r:rd~~:r:g t~~~dn~~~ in about Cour to six months. Herbert Donow, president of the massacre scene as saying the Facultv Senate, said he is concerned 'about the safety of ~1e:u:evct~ ~h~a~~~~=~i~':~ the books to be put in storage. camps and had informed their ~:sM;d~ rJ given the fact that secur:ty commanders, but were told: measures will be limited. "It's all right, don't worry," "I'm concerned about the Israeli Defense Minister Ariel possibility of a practically Sharon says Israeli troops unattended building," he said, nelped coordinate the Christian 'Bode ~G II "The front part of the building Phalangist militia raid on the has window!' and there's no Staff Pboto by Greg Drezdzon two predominantly Moslem security, .. camps, but never expected it to Gus says if &bey ean't afford to Donow added that the A Faner Hall stllirway seemingly &nBs oIf into nowbere. end in a massacre. He says fb: &be Braey Building to keep building is in a place which wbicb may be an impressioo some studentll get from &be stark Israeli forces intervened to stop &be miee out. maybe somebody might be vunerable to van· building. A phcKogJ'apbk: essay appears on Page 5. the bloodbath. will loan 'em a cat. dalism. Lebanese Red Cross workers Thursday continued to dig for more bodies among the earth and rubble pushed up by City police make arrest in abduction case bulldozers in an attempt to hide the Williamson County Jail on from her and then fled on foot. With armed robbery, devla~ the bodies in the Sabra and By Jennifer PbHlips $50 000 bond following an in- Involved in investigating the ~xual a~ult. and a~~avated Chatilla camps. Staff Writer A spokesman said five more te~ew with him Wednesday by incident were the Carbondale kldnappmg. In yY ilhams~n th ·ti and Herrin police departments, County, polIce said, and m bodies were found ThUI'sday woman was ab- Division of Criminal In- Jackson C?WIty, he has been morning, bringing the total w:s '!~:~s~:dn a~~un:ha~:~ aUM~:: :~ recovered to 298_ Relief officials Wednesday with abducting a 21- d t d from the mall on vestigation and the Williamson charged With one count of ar· M~3a she was forced to drive County Sheriffs Office lind med robbery,. two c~nts of said many more may be buried. year-old Cambria woman at ""I>:a' mson County where detective unit. aggravated kldn~ppmg, two Estimates of the total slain gunpoint from the University t o Hili • , counts of armed Violence, and range from 300, the U,S. MaD in Carbondale, Carbondale she. was forced to perfor:m one count of unlawful restraint. government re~rt, to 1,400, the police said. deVlate sexual acts, polIce said. Authorities recovered the His bond has also been set in estimate of the Palestine Leroy Jenkens, 34, of Jenkens then allegedly took f!O radio from Jenkens. police said. Jackson County at $50.000. Liberation Organization, Freeman Spur, is being held in in cash and a portable radio Jenkens has been charged Kilquist gives up county post News Roundup-- Lake Zurick teachers go on strike By The .o\ssociated Press to devote time to sheriff race More than 170 teachers in suburban Lake Zurich went on strike Thursday, kE'E'ping 3,200 students home from school and Bv Bob Delanev "demonstrates thE' abilitv and between ;!.l p.m. and 4 a.m. on Siaff Writer . experiE'ncE' he would bring to those nights. He said county boosting to more than 10,000 the number of students affectro the sheriff's dE'partmmt." bars are closing and most drunk by three separate Illinois teachers' strikes. Sheriff candidate William ThE' candidatE' also revealro drivers are out driving at that Strikes continued in two other districts, suburban Bremen Kilquist has left the Jackson programs Thursday that he time. Township and the Hamilton County Unit School District in Countv State's Attornev's office would promote as sheriff. - Increased training for Southern Illinois. to devote full attention to the Among the proposals were: deputies Kilquist said training Teachers struck Lake Zurich Unit District 95 early Thur­ campaign. - A major case squad that increases both morale and sday morning after a nine-hour negotiating session involving a Kilquist, tt:c Democratic would pool the talents of ~'arious knowledge among the deputies. federal mediator failro to produce agreement on a new con· nominE'E'. said the leave of plllice agencies in Jackson He said he would like off·the· tract, school and union officials said. No new talks were absence. effective Sept 20. County. Kilquist said the job training at training schools scheduled. would avoid talk of a cOililict of sheriff's d-epartment lacks the and field training. interest and discourage people expertise to investigate - Crime deterrence rathE'r Grand jury to begin Belushi probe from saying he was using the 'homicidc!s, rapes and other than crime-solving. This would office or the county's timE' for major crimes on its own. include crime watches in neigh· LOS ANGELES (AP) - The county grand jury will be~n his campaign. ThE' best talents of various borhoods and a new hearings next week in the drug overdose death of comedIan While winding down most of agencies would work together classification schedule that John Belushi, the Los Angeles Herald Examiner reported the cases he is rooking into, the on cases the sheriff's depart· would ease location oi homes, Thursday. state's attorney's office in· ment could not handle. he said. businesses and farms in Belushi. 33. died of a drug overdose March 5 in a bungahw vestigator said he wuuld con· Spreading credit among the Jackson Countv. behind the Chateau Marmont hotel in Hollywood. tinue to work with cases he felt agencies would entice agencies Kilquist alsO said he would neroed further attention. He to cooperate. Kilquist said. Both the district attorney's office and the grand jury hav,,­ continue to detail one deputy for refused to confirm any information about the c1osed-door would also be available for - Schedules that would use by local l\IE'tropolitan hearings_ court testimony, he said. accommodate peak crime Enforcement Groups. "Drug Any further work done for the periods. Kilquist said he favors enforcement is a specialized office will be at Kilquist's own a four-day work week with HI- field that doesn't belong in the Senate kills school pra)"er measure exoenSf! hour shifts. squadroom," he said. Kilquist. 33. said during a The sheriff's department uses Kilquist said his 14 years WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate killed or. Thursday a press conference in Carbondale from one to three deputies on expertence in Jackson County measure designed to restore organized prayer to the public that his investigative work with Friday and Saturday nights. He showed the background he had schools, thereby dashing the last remaining hope of the "New the State's attorney's office proposed using five patrols attained in crime·soh'ing. Right" for a social-issues victory in the 97th Congress. Sen. Jesse Helms. R·N.C., leader of the conservative faction 'I which tried unsuccessfully to win anti-abortion. anti·busing Registration drive begins Monday and prayer legislation this year. conceded the battle was done I for 1982. "We need more horses," he said. By Robert Green Registration will take place change things. If peopl+. JIIl,t sit Staff Writer during lunch and dinner at back now and don't Citi"e what Lentz Hall on Sept. 27. at happens in this election, It will Nixon says NA TO threatened About -10 students have Grinnell Hall on Sept. 28 and at be hard for us to argue that agreed to work as deputy Trueblood Hall on Sept 29. people here are concerned WASHINGTON (AP) - Accusing West German leaders of registrars for the student voter Registration tables will also about increasing tuition and viewing the crackdown in Poland as only a "regrettable in· De set up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. decreasing financial aid," Irvin convenience," former President Richard M. Nixon says the ~~f~~tre~~n a~~iv~eJ~~. ~~rd Sept. JOand Oct. I at the Student said. NATO alliance is threatened by shameful disunity and Student Trustee Sian Irvin. Center. He said the voter registration ner.tralism. The drive will be conducted The deputy registrars. Irvin drive has gotten support from "In reaching East, the Europeans are in danger of breaking on campus from Sept. 27 to Oct said. should work at the tables several student organizations their lifeline to the West," Nixon ....Tote in a new book called I. Deputy registrars will be at least an hour. but can work and is "slowly but surely rolling "Leaders." It is critical also of former President Carter and sworn in and trained at -I p.m. longer if desired. He said if along." urges a policy of "hard·headed detente" toward the Soviet Friday in the Student Center there an: enough volunteers, At its last meeting, the Union. !\Iackinaw Room. the drive may be prolonged to Graduate Student Council lrvin said any students, include Oct. 4 - the last day to allocated $100 to the drive, and faculty or staff who are register to vote for the up­ about 20 council members registered to vote in Jackson coming election. volunteered to work as deputy County are eligible to work as Irvin stressed that students registrars. deputy registrars. must vote. or their concerns will (USPS 169220) t be ignored by politicians. The Undergraduate Student Published daily in the JOlD'Dalism and Egyptian Laboratory Po1ondav1 th:·"~~~r:s~.~t:"ee ~?te .t,~.. ~,~~ "This is a critical time," he $100 Organization also gave to through Fridi;y during regular sem sters and Tuesday through Friday I putting out a call for help to said. "Last spring so many the drive, and 14 USO members ~ IIUDlmoC:" term by Southern nunois University. Communications individuals and organizations." students and faculty members agreed to help out. BuiJ~tng: Carbond~e,IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale. IL. Irvin. who is coordinating the voiced their objections to the Editonal and bUSIness offices located in CommlDlications Building North drive. said those interested decreased funding of higher Bill Fuller, coordinator of the Wing, Phone ~l1, Vernon A. Stone. fiscal offic.-er. . must attend the meeting on education. USO effort, said "We want to SubscriptiOll rates are $30.00 per year or $17.50 for six months within the Frida\". Jackson County Clerk "Now is really the first time get out of the stigma of 18- to 25- 'Jnited. States and $45.00 per year or $30.00 for six months in aU foreign will year-olds having the lowest ~trtes. Robert Harrell sv"ear in that people have had the chance Postmaster: Send cilange of address to Daily Egvrtian, Southern Illinois and train volunteer~. to act concretely to try and voting percentage." lmverslty, Carboodal~. IL 62901. +++++++++++ ++HANGAR~+ '+ Friday 3-8 Happy Hour '+ NOCOV.. '+ Microwave or Sp-eclii- Frnk" $",1 I Drafts 504 Speedralls I $2.99 :::.an 1 n ...... :Hpm FRIDA Y NIGHT & Moo Goo Gal Pan Beef & ~ !'::!=:..~ Broccoli '+ ~ Oftdilamboosl'looft O. ;;0 (1) Share ONE of the TWO (3) Steamed Rice large portion dinners Walnut '+ I (2) 1 Egg Roll Each (4) Fortune Cookies

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Athletic '+ Luncheon Buffet Lunch Specials Club '+ Daily 1 lam· 2:30pm Daily llam·4:30pm - '+ $3.95 Expanded ~.'~'~~~'"Saturday Super Happy Hours~~c Hours Ilom.6pm Hangar Hotline '.9-1233 ...... 1 ...... ,---,...... lfor"...... +++++++ M;:-,,!; Ilom-6pm .ull y:J"'C._ .,.,. oft (mus' be ''''lfcolJ Page 2, Daily Egyptian, Septembo!r 24, 1982 Railroad engineers get back on track By the Associated Press As the 117 privately owned union. was recommended by a special freight railroads affected by the Federal officials said the Transportation Department Railroad engineers were back strike stirred back to life, most presidential commission and says walkout cost the economy was endorsed by the rail in­ It at the throttle Thursday, lines said servIce would be back nearly $1 billion a day. It forced didn't take long for the tugging at a logjam of cargo to normal no later than the dustry and 12 other railway trains to ~gin moving after the layoffs of half a million unions. Reagan signed the bill after a four-day strike that the weekend. workers and forced several auto government stepped in to end "Amtrak will be back into The agreement, which leaves "The trains are running on plants :0 cut back production. for future negotiations a dispute time," said Joan Pearlman. a before the nation's commerce training again," said a happy Almost;; dozen coal mines shut was strangled. Kevin Sh,lUghnessy, manager down. . over wage differentials. will spokeswoman for the Rf'gional Commuter trains ran on time of the Amtrak station in St. give the engineers a 28.8 per· Transportation Authority in Only Conrail, the federally cent wage increase over 39 Chicago, where about 120.000 in Chicago, Boston, San Louis, the nation's second subsidized network in the Francisco and elsewhere where largest railroad center. months retroactive to April commuters ride the rails. Northeast and parts of the 1981. The engineers. who con. the walkout by 26,000 members The striking engineers, who Midwest, was unaffected Amtrak trains that were of the Brotherhood of walked out in a dispute over tend they should be paid more halted in in the Midwest. South because it had a separate union than other train crewmen, earn Locomotive Ji:ngineers had differential pay and the right to agreement. and West also were back on an average of $36.000, the track Frid~ created rush-hour chaos. strike, said they would abide by The engineers started The strike ended Wednesday a mandate from Congress. returning to work within hours when President Reagan signed "We're disappointed, but after Reagan late Wednesday More funny money is found; a joint I'ongressional resolution we'll have to live with the signed a bill passed by Congress imposing a settlement on the legislation," said E.E. Watson at his urging that imposed a Bursar's Office is latest victim locomotive engineers' union of St. Louis, an international settlement on the union and the and the industry. vice president of the engineers rail industry. The settlement A counterfeit $100 bill ~ the window of a local bank. Car. Price index inches upward ~i~~~n fo~nd m~nnt~arbon~~: bondale police said discovered Tuesday in the The second was found at the Bursar's Office, said Bob same bank Sept. 13 after a Brewer, assistant bursar. woman depoSited it. The woman Inflation rate stays moderate SIV-C Security. which is cashed her payroll check at a investigating the case, would Carbondale grocery store and WASHINGTON (AP) - Con­ at Data Resources Inc. in not comment on the incident. sum"!r prices inched forward at better figures on inflation to the received two $100 bills. She Lexington, Mass., attributed worldwide oil surplus and, Brewer said the bill was part placed one of the bills in her an annual rate of 3.3 percent in the better results to the weak of a deposit being made by the August as falling gasoline and recently, goodJarm crops. purse and spent the other while economy and predicted small The Labor Department also University Bookstore. on vacation, police said. food costs returned inflation to increases - maybe even a All large bills being deposited the low levels of earlier in the released figures Thursday decline - in the remaining showing that Americans' in­ into the Bursar's Office are When she returned. she took year, the government said months of the year. ThlJr.'day. flation-adjusted average inspected for counterfeitness, the leftover $100 bill and "We're now returning to the weekly earnings rose 0.1 per­ he said. deposited it in the bank. :\0 Renewed restraint in nearly lower plateau of inflation The first fake $100 bill was charges were filed agaInst her all categories of the Labor cent in August after falling 02 because of the prolonged percent in July. found Aug. 24 at the drive-in police saId Department's Consumer Price recession" he said. Index meant that inflation for Evelina Tainer, economist at Purse thief gets snatched b)" police the first eight months this year But for the 12 months ending the First National Bank of in August, inflation still One Carbondale juvenile has He was picked up by police ;:;ce~\. aU ~~~a~of:scefo~f Ji~ Chicago, described the report managed to outstrip those been arrested .n connection later m the evemng. and has as "good news" and said con­ earnings in August wp.re 1.3 with a purse Sf> tching Wed- admitted that he c.ommitted rest of the year, it would be the sumers should have more smallest yearly gain since 1976. percent below what they were in nesday and another juvenile is another purse snatchmg whIch money in their ~kets as a the same month of 19(11. being sought, Carbondale police took place about two weeks ago White House spokesman result of moderatmg prices. said. on North Wall Street. police Larry Speakes said, "The in­ The administration has been The youth is charged with said. flation fIgure has returned to counting on greater cons ..,mer Overall, consumer prices rose robbery and aggravated bat. The victim's purse and the excellent performance we spending to lead the economy a seasonally adju!;ted 0.3 per- tery for allegedly knocking a 48- contents. w~re recovered had in the beginning of the out of the stUbborn recession. cent in August, after climbing year-old Carbondale woman The vIctim was admitted to year." In addition to the recess'.On, ?n6~~C:~~~u~~,Yth:~:!':~c;,~~ unconscious after she left the Carbondale Memonal Hospital. Allen Sinai, semor economist analysts have attributed the _said. . _ ~~~~nk~~~ :e~r:r~:esh store =a~?:fai~~~r~!f~~~~j~f~~' and IS In I

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Daily Egyptian, September 24, 1982, Page 3 flIi.{y~ Opinion & Gommentary Happy Parents Day This weekend. strange happenings will take place in Carbondale. Traffic will increase. Businesses will experience one of their best weekends of the year. There will be at least one- or two-hour waiting times to get into most restaurants to eat. Thousands of people will be looking lost and slightly out-of-place. What makes this weekend different from any other? This weekend mothers and fathers from across; the country will descend on Carbondale in droves to check on this SIU-C student or that. It's Parents' Day Weekend. That·sright. boys andgir!s. men and women of SIU-C. it's time to clean up your act. at least for the weekend. That means clean your rooms and apartments, take out the trash. and possibly make your bed for the first time this semester. It also means no staying out 'til all hours of the night. Maybe nC'! even going up-town. On the positive side, for most students it will mean a few freebies. You'll get some good meals. for a change. Maybe the folks will stock up the old fridge and pantry which stays empty most of the time. Maybe Mom or Dad, or both, will slip you a little extra cash, exacting a promise that vou won't tell the other. All of these things are common occurences on Parents' Day weekend. It is a time for families to re-unite and spend some quality time together. ---~etters------, This weekend is not just for the students, though. It offers the parents who lend so much support a chance to be near their Congressman speaks out children. A chance to be away from home and take a small break. An added a ttraction this year is the football team which is off to a flying start with three wins and no losses. Everyone's folks can't attend, however. For all those who won't on zionist conspiracy myth have family down this weekend, you should still take part in the festivities, and, if you get a chance, call your folks at home and A letter to the editor by an articles critical of Israel than emotional confines of most share some of your time with them. Arab student is important supportive. Both newspapers leaders in that region. For those of you whose folks are coming down, enjoy the moment enough that it should be h3ve editorially backed And what is true in the and good luck finding a place to eat. answered. President Reagan's Mideast Middle East is true of every i am sure he is sincere. Just foreign policy thrust and tension-filled area. . as a Turkish student who attacked Israel for her If this world is not to came to me one day showing destroy itself as an outgrowth me a graph as to how the r~~':a~ ~~ose on both the of a small war sOl.lewhere Both war and peace Armenians are controlling Israeli and Arab side of this which mushrooms then the Amelican media was question who are so bridges of understanding sincere. emotionally involved thllt must be built. come from our hearts But the ba3ic thrust of what they cannot separate Foreign students have an he has to say is wrong, though themselves enough to un­ unusual opportunity to be I am sure this letter will not derstand the viewpoint of the part of that process. I hope B,· :\Olike ~adolski woman who lives m Car­ convince him. other side. so they cannot be they do that, rather than ~(.ws Editor bondale who once had a son. It is interesting that he feels part of the vitally important engage in conspiratorial Many people consider the New York Times and task of building bridges of theories which are easy to The continual flow of blood Franklin Delano' Roosevelt , Washington Post are con­ understanding. . build but wrong in substance in the Middle East is taking to be one of the greatest trolled by Israeli sources, yet President Anwar Sadat WIll and totally 'destructive - its toll on the human race. Presidents this country ever both newspapers have sin('e go down as Oile of the giants of Paul Simon. l! .S, I The losses go far beyond the had. This woman thinks he the IsraelI invasion of this centurv because he Representative. D-24tb death tolls and mutilations was the biggest liar who ever Lebanon carried far more reached 'beyond the District. from day to day combat. set foot in the White House. Again and again I wonder He said he'd never send our when we will all have the boyS to war, she once told me. courage and the decency to My boy went to the Pacific in Why the fascination with royalty stop the atrocities that are World War II, she said, and The reaction of the American Charles? This reaction is a very good-looking, but I've daily occurances there. he died there. Her eves were public and the totally eJt.<:essive representation. of A~erican never heard her speak, either. The Middle East: the filled with tears and her voice publicity given to Prmcess society's behef \D .the In fact. these two make a living center of the world and all of was shaking with anger--40 Diana's and Prince Charles' superiority of Anglo-Saxons. In a by traveling around the world, its woes. The home of the yel'rs later. wedding and the subsequent racially heterogeneous socIety. getting dressed up and smiling Jewish people, Christians, These wounds are beyond birth of their child by the The fascination is hard to at crowds. The adoration of Muslims. vf Baha'is, lost limbs and crippled bodies American media is the same understand in any other terms. English royalty, then, can only Palestinians, Lebanese, and they are being inflicted Is Prince Charles exceedingly be understood in sociological Israelis, Iranians, Iraqis, reason why some black children continualy throughout the go hungry and some Hispanic witty or charmi~g,? In t.he terms that, despite the many Sudanese. leftists, militia, Middle East and other children don't get a de-~ent hundreds of times I ve seen hlm recent advances, paint a dim conservatives, nationalists. troubled regions. education in this country. on television I've never even view of the professed American zionists, communists, ,We have such a backward I'm not placing toe blame heard him speak. He can't ride ideal that, "All men are created marxists. The home of men, way 01 trymg to make the diroctly on baby William, but I horses but he can cut ribbons equal." Dave Asutin, women. children, oil, world a better place to live in. am saying that the American quite well. Princess Diana is Sophomore. Social Studies. Y'eapons and rubble. In the name of security, self­ public's fascination with and So many people and peoples preservation and ideologies, worship of Anglo-Saxon English Trustees should be elected not appointed in one region. A region not we kill and allow ('t.iers to royalty, and gentiles in general, vast enough to hold all of the In response to your editc,'lal might avoid proolems like this. kill. We need to examine is the base of racial and ethnic (DE Sept. 22) that comr-iained ways of life, all the ideas in more closely the political problems in this country. conflict, all of the agonies and affiliations, economic con­ about the Bracy B1:.ilding- :~:~': er;te~r:'~dbeu:a~~, endured sufferings. Does one see such a reaction an appointed one, so that the siderations and "moral to marriages within the African ~b::ilies~:~d ~niJ;::!!nf; ability to influence them woul.i And so. from here the blood bases" that allow wars to spills over. Terrorism in and Spanish monarchies, ~hich sm is appointed'? Wh) should be spread over a wider are" continue. are just as old and established, the trustees oppose a political than just the governor's or Europe and grief, concern Walls of weapons tower and horror throughout most as the almost continual deal; they are p'Jlitical ap­ legislators' offices. - Cathie around our current ideolc>gies television news and front-page of the "civilized" world. which are crumbling from the pointees! Merriman. Center for Englisb We have only to look to the weight of aU the grief and magazine coverage given to If we had an elected board Princess Diana and Prince like! other unh'ersities. we as a Second Language. foreign students from the Lypocrisy. When w~ll we Middle East on our own learn that we protect our campus to see the suffering. peace by being peaceful'? DOONES8URY by Garry Trudeau All War does not originate in the Middle East though. We The Middle East wars are can look to our own country's extensions of our own history for ample evidence of character as a world society. wars that should not have War came from our own been. War is a great human hearts and minds. Similarly, failure and we continue to that is where peace must flounder. come from. Every step we War is ugly and brutally can take in our lifes to put horrible wMn it's happening violence down and raise and the wounds and scars on peace up, we should take. We our development as one cannot allow the world's people never completely heal. violence to consume us - and There is ~n ~ighty year old daily it threatens.

Page~. !>aUY.E8Y1lt.~, September 24, 1982 Faner Hall: Massive maze Faner HaU has been called a with infinite repetitions oC space Ship. an aircraft carrier geometric patterns {or which and even the cardboard box that the building is so well known. the Student Center came in. It is monolithic and The designers of Faner Hall monochromatic. spartan and were awarded a 1970 Citation utilitarian. And it is a maze. For Excellence "for out· There are stairwells which standing quality of design" by twist and hallwavs which the Philadelphia Chapter of the stretch seemingly on-to infinity. American Institute of Ar­ Windows have slatted sun­ chitects. But if world-renowned shades and concrete canopies. architect :\lies van der Rhoe is Tht! waIls are gray concrete. correct in his theor.· that brm Faner Hall can seem like an endless ma%e cases located in the building. Above left. textured silky to spackled follows {unction. then one must of ramps and stairwells. Above. several geometric patterns of the ex&eriCll' of the plaster. wonder about the {unction of people descend one of the many stair- building. It is uniformity exemplified Faner Hall.

Staff Photos by Greg Drezdzon

Daily Egyptian. September 24. 1982. Page 5 Circus to bring daring., danger, humor

Ladies and Gentlemen! Fight BE'Sides all these awesome trappings of thE' circus here in our center ring. at 3:30 feats, 24 showgirls will ascend and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11 woven ropes to perform a Tickets for the gala event are a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, magnificent aerial ballet on the $6, $7 and $8, with seats in see the Ringling Bros. and "web." section E. directly facing the Barnum & Bailey Circus at the center ring, priced at $lI. Both SIU Arena! All this fun, ':llong with cotton matinees will offer a discount of A circus tradition, the candy. popcorn, Sno-cones and 51 to children under 12. Patrons menagerie and trainers will lots of other delectable delights in groups of 20 or more may call make the trek from their train will abound, as well as balloons, the Arena at 453·5341 to inquirE' to the Arena beginning at 4 p.m. pennants and all the other about discounts. Monday. The Animal Walk will be from Oak Street and Illinois Avenue to the Arena. See animals perform amazing FRIDAY·SATURDAY AT acts! See the spectacular Gunther Gebel-Williams and his cats! See daring feats of skill and nerve on the high wire! See (~~.(~~S clowns, clowns and more clowns! See chimps, elephants. tigers and bears! See their unequaled profusion of wild beauty, majesty, grace and puckish ~Mr humor as they participate in a ~ cloon open at Jpm wide variety of entertaining acts! Watch as children young In the ~ Cert.nrlll. Itt-U55 and old delight to the antics of Mickey Antalek's lively chimps! See Gunther Gebel-Williams, that purveyor of animalistic fun. send his "pussycats" t:-.~~~ ~~ through their paces. See the o\\vti,-," For fllEl>'$Par.nt. W_kencl ,",,", ferocious felines jump to the snap of his cruel whip and You can lake lhan 10 tho! strip, but will lhey fee! comfortable' They can lake lovingly nuzzle his ear with you 10 lho! motel lounge. but wUl you fee! comfortable' Well. take your parenlS to the:r noses! \\'atch as Gunther FRED'S. where evervone 15 comfortable" amazes fans with the feats of SNCU'L IV.NT This "'oIey: Be al FRED'S when the lV ca-nera.< start roiling' FRED'S will be the the worlJ's must educated scene of a tape-delay filming 0/ the new 'r.r hou· show ...... lIIlnol. Coun.ry, elephants! See Gunther's lj magnificent Be~rI':!.!;'=~J.'c!~~~~~~1c sc""" tigers. as well as his rarely seen ....,...... ,: ..12:11: The Soulhan Express panthers. pumas and leopards! Charles Frye and Sean Emery clown around at the circus, (for old fll5hk>ned doggIn' country) Yell as you thrill to his in· TO RlSI.VI A TAIIU CALL Mt-lUl credible voice control over a Russell, "The Tallest Man on and daughter of veteran clown Remember Freds for Portles ond Fundrofsers thunderous herd of 20 elephants Stilts." is an old favorite, with a Lou Jacobs, will grace the and delight in a graceful displav place in the Guiness Book of Mena with exquisite mastery of of Libertv horses! . World Records for his record the Roman Ring:;. Gaze in amazement as you breaking for walking with 32- The Flying Farfans and IALUKI watch Dickie. a 12·(00t foot·tall stilts. Flying Vazquez wil perform reticulated baby giraffe. per· Also featured will be the awe-inspiring feats of skill on fonn a variety of tricks thaI heart-stopping skill and the trapeze. while thp. Carillo only a giraffe can perform' bravado of superbly trained Brothers and Miguel Ayala soar Dickie traveled for an entire men and women performing through the air with the vear with his trainer to receive high above the Arena floor. The greatest of ease, and defy the daily attention, just so Gunther lovely Dolly Jacobs, Grim Reaper with hair-raising can help him perform. "America's Aerial Sweetheart" stunts on the high wire. Don't forget the dogs and the bears! Wally Naghtin's un· I:. PM SHOW WlIKDA1'1 I:. 1:11 LAST caged bruins will perform --.,.. SAT & SUN I:. I:. I:. WUKI~ ,mbearable feats of beardom, .. and the best-trained pooches to FOX EASTGATE ever grace the big top will WEHnENBEnGTHEAT~S ,,** ** Exceptional entertalnment .•. one of the astound fans with their leaps, most heart·lugglng romances In .-.eM film history," jumps and stunts. -Gene _al. CHICAGO TRIBUNE And you want clowns, you say? Well. what would a circus "Richard G_ has never been better. O.ora WInger Is be' without clowns? This circus wonderful and Lou Gossett Is tenlflc." - JW"" ChrISt. WOR-IV is no exception - all the old favorites will be back with "Lou Gossett Is brilliant," - Guy flo,..,.. COSMO routines new and old. John

a gripping film about 'Alf·· the IGYGge West and 0t'FlCER the ruthl_ men. AND A 6:30 & 9:00pm G.E1VTLE.1IfAN '1.00 TONIGHT -4th floor Video Lounge I:. PM SHOW fl.• SAT & SUN ..II 1:tI 7:11 t:1I

Page 6, Daily EiYPtian. September 24, 1982

..~. Alumni Association to sponsor lead~rship workshop Saturday By Nick Buhelos offici:!!,> and sound off abo-;;t The late stu President. Ros~~ Studf'nl Writer University directions. events t>ulliam. served the University and policies." said Jay King. from 1935 to 1944. His son. W. Mill Street Across from Pulliam Hall The SIU-C Alumni assistant director of the Alumni Robert Pulliam. is now the Association will host its semi­ Association. "Also. it gives us a Alumni Association president The Rev. David DeVore. Rector anrlual Alumni Leadt'rship chance to get some alumni . After the luncheon. the club Workshop at 8:30a.m &>turday feedback and input into future participants and represen­ in the Student Center. Association planning." tatives will attend the SIU-C­ YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Arkansas State University Alumni Clubs from all over Vice pre~ident of University football game at 2 p.m. Af­ Illinois and University relations and development at terwards. there will be a Sunday Services representatives will join SIU-C. Stanley McAnally. will reception in the Student Center 8AM& lOAM together in brainstorming and speak at 8:55 a.m. Also. SIU-C Gallery Lounge. information exchange con­ President Albert Somi! will cerning upcoming University address the group during a and Association events. buffet luncheon at 11 :45 a.m. in the Old Main Dining Room. "It's a wl)rthwhile event and During the luncheon. 10 an opportunity for the alumni Roscoe Pulliam !'vlemorial leaders to meet with University Scholarships will be award~d.

STARTS TODAY! He is LASTWUKI olooe THE EXTRA· 2:00 PM SHOW '1." • TERRESTRIAL ~ SHOWS DAILY .. One of the liveliest movies ET 2:00 6:50 9:10 • A UNIYERSAl PICTURE of the year."'Il.. ,dl>. • ...,. "'lInOR~'t ..(..vI"1 ----BIG SMASH! ---­ HELD OVER 3rd WEEK!

JohnC•••• v.t •• G.na Rowlands

Fri (4:30 @ $1.75) 7:15, 9:55 Sat ( 1 :30,4:30 @ $1.75) 7:15,9:55 Sun (1 :00,3:45 @ $1.75) 6:30, 9:15 '1'Gi LOOK ...O.RJSTINVADED UNCLE CARLOS IlEACH HOIJS&_

{5:3O @ $1.75 7:30.9:30 LAST WEEKI Sat (1 :30. 3:30 5:30 @ $1.75) Altsolutely NO ONE under 1•• dmlttecl. I.D. requlrecl. 7:30.9:30 2:11 PM SHOW '1.51 SHOWS DAILY 2:017:01':20 . Sun (1 :00. 3:00 .~ @ $1.75) ~ :00. 7:00.9:110

R.

* * (ArE SHOWS I It SAr • * *

* * * * * Daily Egyptian, September 24. 1982, Page 7 Post-35 childbirth 'myths' --"1i.,il;z.,:r------~~' [7.;- li~-'~'~$i'~'~ -I tl confront wo:men, adviser says t'jIlW~il~iltefi Bv C'vnthia Rector confront such women. ·-i) StarrWriter Medical studies whkh ~~~t:os r~!~:nhc:~~ta~~~~ Purchase a 7-11 Danish a,nd ~ generate the greatest fears are J years old. She was amaLed I Receive a FREE 6 oz cup Aside from counseling many those which show an increase in when the woman was first given women about pregnancy. hirth defects in children born to her baby. Spees said the woman I of coffee private family counselor Edith women over 30. she said. She didn't know what to do next. or -~~~----!'II ~~ Spees bore two children herself agreed that there is an in­ how to hold or fondle the infant. .L--_-_...... after age 35. and is in the creased risk in pregnancy as a process of raising her 5- and 9- woman grows older. but said year-olds. overall health is the most im­ She brought her personal portant factor. reflections to the topic. "Social One of the most important ·and Pyschological Concerns in considerations in counseling Pregnancy and Child· Rearing Mter 35." ::r.t~~::t~~:~~~nP[ne!~fd~Il,i,~ Spees was a speaker at a day­ Spees said. long workshop Thursday "What's an old bodv"" she focusing on aspects of asked. "I know 50- and -SO-year­ pregnancy after age 35. The olds who are in great shapt> and workshop was held in the doing amazing things ... and I Student Center Auuitorium. know some stodgy old people at Spt>es told of a meeting she 25 or 30." once had with counselors. in Spees said she was asked which shl' asked how health during her pregnancy how her professionals would respond to children might feel when they a 40-year-old patient who was became teenagers and their T..... on old·'o.hloned coun'ry pregnant. parents were senior citizens. driv. through .he lor.. '. ''I'd tell her to have an "I'm not going to be an old W. have 'oun'oin drink. ond SIU ARENA abortion." one male person, ,. she said. "I'm going to old·11m. goodl... sodas. ond psychologist said. be me. I'm still going to be ,he biQVft' ond best sond­ - At the time. Spees was 40 and roaring around like I do now." wiehe. in .own I pregnant with her second child. The small audience. composed South of Murphysboro on Spees said she taught Child mainly of women, laughed with Rout. 127 opproKlma""y and Family classes at SIU-C for Spees. 15mU.. 15 years before giving birth Even now. most people begin T.--50111).6 herself. parenting in their early 205, she Sun 12-5 She said the trend for women said. A 35-year-old woman will to have children later in life, often find her friends after pursuing careers, is in· "becoming footloose and fancv. creasing. But she also noted free" as she is just beginning damaging attitudes in society, her busiest years, Spees said. associated with "myths" which After giving birth. Spees said This weekend ••• Eat, Eat,Eat !

~------, OltiJown I Hours: Slot S.III I M-lh 11-12 ' C'.I. '-SatI1-1 457·U13 Sun 1-11

6pkc:ans

12pk. cans 4.29

6pkcans 1.52 Stroh's Light 6pkcans 2.29 Christian Bros 1.5 liter (Chablis-Vin-Rose-Napa Rose-Burgundy) 3.75

LanghoH'scha. G..rman WI".. rlI 20% OFF Gordon's .~ Vodka liter :"-- ~Don Emilio 'aquila ThIs Saturday! A campus ~I AD for $2.39. And aD you have light or dark 750 ml bonanza! AU the hotcakes, syrup, butter. to do Is just sit. relax. and and sizzling patties of pure pork enjoy while the Special AU· You-Can- Jim Beam liter sausage you can eat. AU the fresh, Munch Brunch hostess keeps the hot coffee you can drink. No limit. hotcakes, sausage. and coffee {)A. coming you cry rhe most convenient store in No kidding! till "Uncle"! Y01.111 get a cold glass of The $2.39 AU-You.Qm·Munch- town offers a Wide selection juice, too. Orange. Grapefruit. or Me Brunch. ThIs Saturday 7-10:30 ~."';'/~Iili~ of cheese. meats and fresh a soothing transfusion of V·S a.m. Fill up this weekend at bokecl bread. or tomato juice. Whichever. • ...... ,.. Campus McDonald's

Pale ., Daily Egyptian, September 24, 1_ Teacher uses household items Farmer's Market ~0~~~ OFCARBONDALE ~ ~'i ..; EVER.YSATIJRDAY ~.r~ to help predict earthquakes =,0/' / .4 \ sru ARENA lJ.j - , ~ _ -.,;. (~th""d.P""'in9Iotl .... " 13;" " 8·00 ~~oon /ti 8v Patrick Williams sensitive film taped to it. As testing. Tht'y suspected drugs. EVERY WEDNU:DA Y Student Writer radon comes to the surface it As she was leaving the empty produces alpha particles. which tile, she was stopped by police EVER9REEN F' ARK .:e. . A plastic cocktail cup. a strike the film and leave and brought to the station to yi)\ )f'c,_B.,90,toNoon ~ii"-:...~\ section of drain tile and a small "holes" in it. explain her work to authoritil'S piece of film hardly seem at Counting these holes tells and a gathering of townspeople !!£~~~~ horne among the complex tools Steele how much gas has been who carne to see the "big drug of science. releas(>d. She said a sudden runner." But. those items provide a increase in this amount is "a Although radon and other ~PC Films Present fairly reliable means to predict very reliable indicator" of predictors have been used to eartnquakes for Sheila Steele. a pending tremblors. The longer save lives in China, Steele said. visiting lecturer in the Geology the increase lasts, the greater earthquake forecasting is still Today 3pn Matinee $1 Department. the event. in the eXIJ(~rimental stage. Steele uses thE>m to measure "I kind of thought I might not This fact was echoed bv Jerry Tonight & Saturday radon gas released from sub· find anything significant." Reynolds, a geography in­ 7&9pm surface rocks. ..\n increasing Steele said of beginning her structor, who lectured about amount of the gas indicates work as part of her master's minimizing earthquake $1.50 possible seismic activity. thesis in 19i7. But she found damage. She spoke on her research "beautiful correlatio.ls right off A very large earthquake in with radon as part of a mini­ the bat." this area could kill up to 480 \\!IDa "LET lecture series on earthquakes In fact, these "bt'autiful people and injure another LAiE~SHOW and volcanot's Wednesdav at correlations" enabled her to 50.000. he said. It could cause IT the l'niversity Museum. • predict (not publicly) with some about $4.5 billion in damage Friday & Saturday Sitting in an office littered accuracy a small event near The best we can do, he saId. is llpm $1.50 BE" with charts and graphs, Steele Caruthersville. Mo. in 19i9. to avoid placing objects where explained prior to her lecture "1 really lucked out when I they might fall and strike how. over the past five years. chose radon to study," Steele people. Falling objects claim .. BEAUTY AND THE BEAS she has studied the correlation said. most quake victims. • With: Jean Marais between radun and earthquakes She has been a little less lucky However, earthquakes aren't along the :"4ew Madrid fault in with the police in the Bootheel completely bad. at least for . . Directed by: Jean Cocteau the Missouri Bootheel. though. waterbed owners, Reynolds Sunday 7 & 9pm To measure radon. Steele Area poiice once took one of said with a smile. "Waterbeds '. $1.50 buries sections of drain tile in her cups and sent it to the state may give you a really good trip ~ and around the fault zone. In crime lab in Cape Girardeau for during an earthquake." SnJDEl'IT CEN"[t:R AUDn:ORIUM each, she places a plastic cup with a section of radiatii>n -Campus C}1riefs-- *OUTRAGIOUS·

DESIGS ISITIATIVE will hold a ~~\\.~ P4R1'y car wash from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m Sunday at APCO, 509 S. Illinois. $1.50 will be charged.

THE SJU Frisbee Club will hold a car wash from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, Saturday at APCO, 509 S. Ulinois. for Morgaritas 1.25 51.50. Money raised will go towards Tequila Sunrise 1.GO new uniforms and traveling ex­ Dos Equis 1.GO Dos Equls 1.GO penses.. Drafts.50

TELPRO will hold a car wax from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Saturday's Specials Dairy Queen Parking Lot. 508 S. minois. 2pm·6pm 9pm-c1ose

BRIEFS POLICY - The dndllne Rum&Coke.75 Helnekens',GO for items for Campus Briefs is _D Tecate'_GO Speedrailll .75 two days before publicatioD. The Drafts.1O items mllst be typewrltteD. aDd must Inc'olde time. date. place and spDlIIIOr of tbe event and tbe name Sunday Night (9·c1ose) and telephooe number of tbe pe.-­ SUNDAY submitting tbe item. Items should be 2 for 1 Margaritas delivered or mailed to tbe Dally Oct. 10 Egyptian newsroom, Com. N.. II... IIWY 127.6 .. S. " ....,.,... municatlons Building. Room IZ47. A brief will be publisbed OIIce and OIIly * FREE' A TfRACTIONS* as space allowil...... ,m."-.s.,... .D"D""",m.FeIII!PIp.~ .... ',..wHIt PIp. Will W,... c.... * FREE GAMES & CONTESTS * --Kef Capitol WORIJ CHAMPIOftSMiP HOaE --':'1MROW­ POIIKAD£HUC 8OD'{ Mltrnd. PtOMIIA .108ACCO SPIT COfUI COIIIOIIlf DBIBV e SCUllTUlDld etROJAN TOSS of WItH ARID tIKI(. COfUI COl CIIOW DOWN LIQUOR MART PIO-UP.S1lCKS e DIMf A PI8 el108 HOOPS 109 N. Washinaton Southern II.·· Carbondale. II. 451-2121 'IOOO~H He.man Sa3'S Wet-T-Shirt Competition l.r$ 1.60 Discount on '"I onAT AMI.ICAN PlGOUT WILL .. 'ILMID fOIl TlLlYIIION Ice Vl/eveMl kat ~ou bu~ rbu~ 2•• et 2 FREEl MUSIC feaNrina 2.J $ 1.00 Discount on cups * POf:K': HAVANA DUCKS * M1I).Wl'.STCOUNTRY ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR 3.J S I 0.00 M.xlmum Deposit THE LA.* LADY TOMBOY &. HIGH * ENERGY LA. ROCK &. ROLL 4.J Cold PI"tes for * MEMORIAL STRING BAND * lar.1f parties A PAIR OF FOUL MOUTHED PECKERWOOns FEATURING THE WORLDS'] AUTO HARPIST SJ 48 hour tub rental . nacm".... HIAD onl~SOC "n.-.I1'kII... " ...... "t ..... --. ...,...... , ...... -.MJ...... c ...... " ...... n...... r •• 1I1_t/II.... ' .. MI .."".", 451·2121 ...... 11)..,...... a....

Daily Egyptian, September 24. 1982, Paae 9 French more than a language; • club explores food, slang, song ~~~~~~~~·~~Ii R" Da\'id \.iss graduatt' teaching assistant may be som£' French cultural Siude-nl Wrile-r Claudine Delhommt'. a nati\'e of £'xhibits in thos£' citi£'s this y£'ar. France. Also. m~mbers will A",dt said. French cuisine. slang and have a chance to learn "'rench drinking songs are some of the folk dancing and folk music. The club is entirely self­ topics the French Club is including French drinking supporting, Aydt said. Fund· FRIDAY ~ ~19S'III'AV.JNucleus planning for its programs this songs. Aydt said. raising events such as French faIL A cooking demonstration in bake sales, quiche sales and T­ NIGHT----;;;;"""~ Thf' club will hold its first which members will be able to shirt sales are held whenever meet Ig this Sunday at 3::\0 bring in recipes for French the club needs money, she said. Happy Hour 2·8pm p.m. oy the Campus Lake boat cuisine is also planned. The docks. recipes will be compiled and Membership in the "'rench ·1. Wine 15~ Drafts 50..... :. The club is open not only to printed as a cookbook. which Club costs $1, Aydt said. The .... ;n" Speedrails l~C ~ ,.~ ... French students, but to anyone will be made available to the money is used for the club's who has an interest in French public. Aydt said. picture in the Obelisk II language and culture. ac­ yearbook. cording to French instructor The club is also considering a Judy Aydl. faculty adviser for reading of French poetry. .for Parents' Weekend the club. Professor Maurice Omeara of Though active membership is the Foreign Languages and rr Mary C. Rudasill~ limited to SIU-C students, Literatures Department will and everyone is welcome to attend present some of his poetry, Treva H. O'Neill any French Club activities, which has been published in Aydt said. Meetings will be held France, Aydt said. have opened about once a month. she saId. The French Club is planning The French Club has taken presentations on French slang several trips to St. Louis and Rudasill & O'Neill and everyday life in f'rance by Chicago in the past. and there Attorneys at Law 1110W.Main entrees7~~:::;~ for early in the day eating Carbondale, Illinois OPEN 10:30 SUNDAY, SEPT 26 457-3561 8:30-5:00 Ate. 13 E. Carbondale 549-0811 ~ M-F ..J

AFTER In the fldgStliP of the Audl hne Turbocharged to gtVe you d re5C!tVe of power when you need It - when P

Pate 10. Daily EgyptiaD, September H ••- Southern Illinois artist directory is 0\,)( break for talented By Nancy Zehr i ILLINOIS LIQUOR MARTS Student Writer Artists of Southern Illinois EASlOATE Ale WESTMORE PLAZA so. ILL. have a new way to publicize LIOUOIt MAIIT LlQUOII MAin' LIOUOIt MAIIT LIQUOII MAIIT their talents. WALL & WALNUT 109 N. Washington WESTMORE PLAZA 825 Newby The Community and CAI80NDALI CAIBONDALI MAllON MT. VEINON Educational Arts Association is 549-5207 457-2721 997-1151 242-4262 684-4727 compiling a regional resource directory for artists. Jean Shisler, CEAA director, said the Southern Illinois Artist Directory "will hold names o! performing and visual artist:; THIS AD GOOD ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING LIQUOR MARTS and arts consultants. "What we're looking for is not only those who want to be A known as artists, but also those who want to give programs," said Shisler...... ND CEAA is a not-for-profit organization promoting arts LIQUOR MART associations in the 34 LIQUOR MART southernmost counties. WALL & WALNUT 109 NORTH WASHINGTON The directory will be used by community organizations, high (EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER) 457·2721 schools, institutions of higher education, and individuals, 549·5202 "DRIVE UP WINDOW" Shisler said, to locate artistic talent while programming AD GOOD THRU SAT. events. Eventually the direc­ tory will be computerized at one III the regional community colleges. Funded by the Illinois Arts Council, the directory is an attempt to help artists in rural southern Illinois develop communication with those groups which may be interested BUS,CHS7 99 in some facet of artistic Case of programming, Shisler said. Artists can inquire at the 6pak cans CEAA office on weekday mornings, Shisler said. and complete a permission ap­ plication, choosing which of 40 categories they want to be listed in. Shisler said it costs the ar­ tists nothing to send in a fonn. WIEDEMANN The CEAA began compiling names in April. "We probably have allaut 75 names already. We have a lot to go," she said. l~;.\ Shisler said she thinks some ,.39CASE artists are reluctant to be listed "If®'" • because "it pins them down." ~.. I 2.. /12 oz RET BOTTLES + DEP. "They're afraid of getting an overwhelming response. Then they'd have to turn people away and they couldn't handle that," she said. She said some are content Sttl9t'tlmS with the work they have and don't want more. However, Shisler said she is Crown pleased with the variety of 1 t1J~ applicants so far. Among them have been a concert violinist and violin maker, a poet, a $49975Oml consultant in marketing, grant writing and publicity, a film maker, and a bluegrass country music band. While no SIU-C students are on the list yet, Shisler said after the directory is complete more student artists will see the WALKERS advantage of the directory during their stay in Southern r~ Illinois.

m ....mI RIll

-.,. '34~2PAJ( Phone: BOTTLES 529-4130 :T~6~2-G" ..... _'V~IIV'~N'INGY()UALWAYS WANTED IN A LlQUORMART••• FOR ~K;!'''II_

Daily Egyptian, September 24. 1982. Page 11 Viola Dorney types using a device she made from a stick. two straws and an eraser. She left nursing home for college B,· :'.Ian Pries skills. horne." she said. siarr Writer "Right now. things are pretty Dornev said the Doors are rushy and crazy, but it will be now rla'nning to send her to As you watch Hunnicutt After being cared for in a worth it." she said. schoo in Indianapolis if her and his Manin , it nursing home for 20 years. Dorney said she spends the grades are high enough after doesn't take long to see he's a living alone and going to college majority of her time studying. her first semester at SIU·C. She world class picker and his songs are are new experiences for Viola ,,' listen to students talk about has never seen the Indianapolis indeed a blend of bluegrass, Irene Dorney. partying and' wonder how they school. but is not worried. rhythm and blues. country and Being a 47-year-old han­ have the time. I get up with my "I never knew about SIl7 until western. and rock and roll. dicapped woman sets Dorney books. I read in the afternoon, they sent me here." she said. "I apart from the average fresh­ and I study until it's time to get just have to trust them. They man. Dorney uses a wheelchair ready for bed." are paying the bills. so 1 am not because her legs and arms are As the semester progresses, going to start saying no to the Tonight 7:30pm partially paralyed from the the homework increases a lot, opportunities they give me." disease sylngomeJia which is a said Dorney. '" just keep Where Dorney will go to deterioration of the nerves in pushing myself tl) study. It's school after December is not in the Student Center Ballroom B the spine. She wishes she would hard for a handicapped person clear right now. However. she Free International Coffee have known 20 years earlier because I only have so much said if she ~'le5 to Indianapolis tt.at she could leave the nursing strength to go on and can only she wants to major in computer sm Studenu $1.00 home to have a life of her own_ push myseH so far and then I science and arts. General Public $2.00 "Wben I compare myseH to know that's it." "I want to be able to oral Power ~tudents in the class. Dorney has pushed herself paint so that I can have sometImes I feel like I am out hard from the time she first something to break the MSPO'1S0Ired Center Prc)OrlClmml'1gV there on the left limb. However. decided to leave the nursing monotony of working in one bV:IIIC the scudents and the teachers home. She had only gone to field," she said. arE-il't supposed to treat me school until eighth grade. and different and they don't." her education had lapsed back An attendant helps Dorney to a fourth- or fifth-grade level. with housekeeping. cooking, This did not stop her from changing clothes for classes and studying enough to get the getting in bed, but for the last equivalent of a high school The Flight Restaurant year she has been basically diploma. living an independent life for The Doors. a developmental the first time. "It's a whole vocational rehabilitation group. Parent sDay 'nother world that I haven't and the Illinois Gardenship of gotten used to yet." Advancement. a branch of Dorney smiled thoughtfully rehabilitation, have helped and said she is proud of herseH Dorney discover new op­ Sunday Brunch for wha t she is doing ... I feel like portunities for her life. ALL YOU CAN EAT 10:30-2:00 I am part of the outside world ... "I learned that 1 could go out Homemade soup, salads. rolls, topping., Whether she gets good grades on my own while I was in the in her general studies this nursing home listening to drinks. desserts. fruits. fresh entrees and airplanes. semester. Dorney feels good cassettes from the just knowing she is trying. organizations of the physical Call us for all your coter;n~ needs. Dorney said getting her handicappea ana Duna. With the Southern Illinois Ai ort 549-8522 education will help her to enjoy help of the Doors. it took me six life because she will have new months to get out of the nursing r------IKutp;ticn I )'. klldlfUcu-t€P$1 L~ .. The most 'complete stock of natural I ~ ;00 aW:ti~~Ck;;,IISt~ I I r~:<~xo~ (Be~~~II~~~~'!,,~~~ilnla(1) • I <:tt0 {/ SUnday 12 to S Phcne 549-1741 • I &'58 SO~ FROZEN YOGURT. ~~:'L> In a cup or cone • ~II the fun of iC2 cream-plus the good things 0: yogurt • I 'iigh in laste. low in fal. Natural fruit flavOl"s • I Famous Demll11 qualily. I 9 5 · IThis coupon ond 194 entitles bearer• •1 , pecla too reg. cup or cone of DANNY.YOI ii Coupon loocI thru 10/15/12 • Page~------~----­ 12, DaiJy Egyptian. September 24, 1982 Business School has grown, t?at6()naa/f1'j A/flWf1Jt says ex-dean Henry J. Rehn 7;nf1 ~fljtaU'l:ant William Jason Vong Staff Writer Some students mav not realize it. but the General Classroom Building was renamed last spring. The building is now Henry J. Rehn Hall. after the first dean of the School of Vocations and· 7(ltltlltillf: 02 Professions. Rehn served as dean of the • PRIME RIB. SHRIMP. CAT fiSH school for 12 years from 1945 to • STEAKS. CRAB LEGS. CHICKEN 1957 and dean of the Business • HICKORY SMOKED BAR·B·QUE School for eight years from 1957 to 1965. tlll a Y(tllt btlvotit(l mila/a atillJ.. The renaming of the building will(l or 6(lv(lttl9(l. was part of the 25th anniversary celebration of the College of OPEN 11:00 to 10:00 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Business and Administration. v:l;i~lt took place last spring. Rehn said that he feels honored and pleased to have the building named after him. "Although I am pleased about it. I feel that the growth of the college is a result of many, many people." Rehn said. "I was fortunate to have worked I:: lerftaUonal with excellent and hardworking people." In 1945. when the University Jasltiolfs was organized into three A boutique devoted exclusively categories - education, liberal to Imports. Visit us for peasant arts and sciences, and vocations and professions - the Depart­ folk and embroidered d~es, silk ment of Business was placed in scarves, hand bags, hand blocked the latter catergory. spreads, iewelry and rugs. Rehn, 81, said that when he took office, the department had only five programs: ac­ SUlI Photo by Rlda Sui FINAL SALE FOR counting, management, Henry J. Reha SUMMER marketing, secretarial and increased to about 23,000, which "One always has regrets in business education and is about the same as the current one's career." Rehn said. "But SELECTED RACKS economics. enrollment," he said. there are things which ROUSES Secretarial and business Rehn said that when he sometimes are beyond one's DRESSES education later became part of became dean in 1945, the reach." the College of Education and b\.Isiness department had only SKIInS 7.99.14.99 and up economics came under the two faculty members, Susie He declined to give particular SALE ONlY IN DOWNTOWN STORE College of Fine Arts. Ogden and Harves Rahe, both of examples. 306 S. illinois Ave whom are now retired. Today, b~~i~::~ th:d:f!f~e:~o~~ the college bas 66 faculty Rehn obtained his bachelor·s economics, and industrial education became the School of members. r:A~== C!D~: "Faculty mambers IIOW hold 1924. He received his master's Business and Industry. A few more advanced degrees than vears later, Industrial those in the past," he said. degree in accounting from the EdUcation became the School of Engineering of today. During training."faculty had less formal this period, the Department of ~'PastRehn said he would like to see InUnni;v5ers=ity5°5f05reg~~on~~1'n~I;925='==!=!5:5====!5=5==5==55iil Business had only 15 faculty additional resources for the members. Rehn said that expansion of programs in the many changes have taken place Business School. Rehn said his since he left the deanship. two greatest achievements as Tonight & Saturday: "There has been a rapid dean of the Business School growth in terms of progress, were "getting the school to a courses, enrollment and faculty rolling start" and gaining size," he said. membership to the American In the Large Bar: "When I became dean, Association of Collegiate School enrollment in the University of Business in 1960. was fewer than 1,000. When I He said he also has some retired in 1965, enrollment had regrets. 315 S. illinois Ave. 529-3851 In the In the Small Bar: beginning God... Saturday: & Frozen Strawberry "'[ D.quiri. t1.oo

HAm OUAaTS INIDItAILS T.G.I~F...... y,.. .1 1M WITHT.J.'S lot II.B ·7 ".H PROGRESSIVE .. t lI.n HAPPY HOUR IN THE BEER GARDEN 3-8pm

Daily EI}'ptiaD, September 24, 1982, Pap 13 Custody support group starts up Carbondale's Original Dell By Michele Inman the Phil Donahue show. I joined there in the same predicament Staff Writer in July 1981." as I am." She continUed. "It has Free Lunch Dellverl Now Womack-Linzee is the given me something to focus my Those who believe that Southern lIIinois coordinator for time on, I have all this time on e 11 .. 1:30 custody hearings are usually Mothers Without Custody. my hands. Before 1 was a full­ won by the mothers are in for a "The group gives a modality time motht>r now 1 ha,,·t> tht> kids 549.. 3366 ,]. surprise. for women to talk about their only evt>ry other wE'Ckl'nd." Diana Womack-Linzee was problems, anything surroun­ ·Subs - Salads­ surprised. ding the divorce situation and Womack-LinzE'C said mem­ Womack-Linzee, a mental the custody situation," she said. bers of tht> ~OIJP han'lost their l!!!J~ Cheesecake. quiche- health community worker from The group is a nationwide, children thrO\l~h court dt'Cision, DuQuoin, lost her two children non-profit. support organization \'oluntary Mt('hangt> of custody. in 1980 to her former husband of for women living separatt'd ('hildstt>aling by ex-spouses and nine years in a custody battle. from their children. Womal'k­ statt> intervt>ntion in which "I was devastated by the Linzee said it was startt'd in children are in foster homes or court decision," Womack­ Massachussetts in 1981 by Ellen alternath'e care. Linzee said. Kimbell. a radio talk show host Her husband was awarded who voluntarily gave up "Nobody understands the custody of her son, 8, and custody of her children because stigma attacht'd to being a non­ daughter. 6. because of she feli the,,' would be better off custodial mother." Womack­ EEfmaD's "availability," she said. with their father. Linzee said. Losing friends and Frlelay Although both parents were A meeting of the Southern being alienated are some of the deemed fit to adequately care Illinois chapter will be at 6:30 consequences, she said, "They for the children, her husband's p.m. ~:.;nday at 205 ~astwater get flak from the outside world After The Game Special family said they could watch St., Pinckneyville. because tht>y don't have their the children after school since kids. Pt'Ople say, ·Well. what's they live in DuQuoin. Her When she joined the wrong with you. Why don't you Your Cbolce Of: family lives in Wisconsin. organization, Womack-Linzee have your kids?'" But. "in After losing her children, said, 'there weren't any women reality, some of the mother's Womack-Linzee said she un­ that belonged to l\lother's decisions were based on what's· Frl.d Shrimp derwent an identity crisis, Without Custody in Southern right for their children while according to the Paducah Sun. Illinois." That's what motivated others were taken away for 8ar-8-Que Ribs June 1982. her to start a chapter in incompetency ... "I was a mother for !1!!le DuQuoin. Now, she said, there New York Strip Steak years. All of:l sudden I wasn't. I are four women in the Southern Mothers Without Custody lost who and what I was." Illinois chapter and three others meets monthly to discuss But. Mothers Without who have demonstrated interest common problems, goals and 5-7pm Custody, Inc. came to her in joining. feelings, Womack-Linzee said, only S7.95 rescue. Problems include what to tell "I had nQ place to go and no Womack-Linzee said the parents, friends and relatives group has, "given me sources of how to handle discipline issueS fh~~:"~a "~~~~k-;~:~ a:~t support and helped me realize and how to deal with child ~Iothers Without Coustody on that there are other women out support issues. Edible plants workshop Saturday Edible wild plants will be the and their uses. ethics and the center to identify and subject of a workshop Saturday poisonous plants. During lunch, sample a variety of wild edible at the Touch of Nature Center thE' center will provide a variety plants. near Little Grassy Lake. of dishes made from wild plants The program is free and open Tht> program will begin at 10 and other ingredients, to all ages. Registration can be a.m. with a lecture designed to The afternoon session will made by calling Jim Jordan at aCQuaint students with plants highlight a trip. t~ a field near 529-4161. liappy Ii()u.- I.- f) Gin & Tonie 70. Free Peanuts" Popcorn

FRIDAY AFTERNOON C.R. & Githar 3-7 pm FridayNite

1O&CMi .... ,0IIJ_ "1oaSHOW

I I I&6 PARENTS'DAY'82 DEl'IT nlGHLKltnS 1'Rl00Y. S[PUI'tllr:A 24 ~ OOP'- -; ooP &lffd OmIWf 5fudrnl Center I5dllroom 0 7 OOP "nd 'HX)F I"".lm On (".okk'n P1:Jnd 700" and 9:00' rnm "On Gokk'n Pond ~udem Ccntcf r\.udJlorium 5tLMknl C~nler AudhOrli,.lm COll(~ 5ou1ht'm Singc'" IJnh.~'''Il) G~ Clu~ 7:JOP ~d Hunnic:uU ptffOfmaJl(~ llnl~'!lity ChoW Student Crntcr !\.Illroom " 5C:udenICcnlC:f 8.JIlIQOfTIf5, (t!~brlly ~'Ies - ··l(JClf! CiI:M&M" Pilnlomlf11e Circus·. Shr)(III';h A.udilorium S/lTURDAY. sr:1"IVI8tR 25 ~~rt Llbart"1 5Cuc:kn' (enter 6altrourn 0 9:OOA-IOOf InfOfTNUon and HO'PIl.Iht'o SCu

Page 14. Daily Egyptian. September 24. 198Z Calendar to show SIU-C men By Shelia Washington But PSE is optimistic about women, some men are not Staff Writer the success of the mens' receptive towards the idea. calendar. "The idea is going They say they're doing it for over well because we've had a Joseph Rosenthal. sophomore pratical business experience, positive response from in physics, said "U's a good but Pi Sigma Epsilon's plan to students," Kupstys said. idea. but I won't buy it because I feature SIU-C's cutest, sexiest, To enter a candidat\~ for the prefer women". and most photogenic men in a calendar, a flyer aski!1g the 1983 calendar could be seen as name and addresses oC the David Glielmi, junior in mixing business with pleasure. candidate and the submittee ph.ilosophy said, "Obviously According to Jeff Cole, PSE must be filled out and taken to th!s publication is sexually president, the production of the the Marketing Department, onented. It is aimed at the year-round wall sprucers of second floor of the Rehn ~rs~~les, a gay man or an ar- SIU-C huggables results from Building. Thus far, 40 flyers the demand of students. "The have been returned to PSE. basic premise of our PSE has put more than one Cole and other members of organization is to find a demand thousand man hours of business PSE contend that the calendar and to fill that demand with a experience into the calendar will mIt reflect sexual ob­ project worth selling," he said. project, Cole said. He said their scenity, and that the most Other members of PSE, a venture has led them to cross anyone can expect to see is" a professional marketing paths with graphic artists, bare chest." fraternity, agrC{' the idea is photographers and printers. Questions on these and other areas worth selling. "Some of my Cole said that the "Men of He said that the "Men of SJU" can be answered thru FREE TUTORIALS. girlfriends have called me to SIU" wiii be the first of annual calendar will capture the submit the _namel; C! guys titey calendars featuring SIU-C men. diversified student population For more information and appointments know: and guy!; have even "We hope to sell the calendar of SJU-C by featuring various contact: called to nominate themselves not only to SIU-C students, but men. as candidat8i4or the calendar," also to the Carbondale com­ said Nancy Salm, aPSE munity, surrounding areas, and The calendar, which PSE THE SPECIAL SUPPORTIVE SERVICES member who will help screen even out of state if possible," he estimates will cost $5, will be on PROJECT the candidates for the calendar. said. sale in November at 710 "We are working hard to Bookstore, University TUTORIAL COORDINATOR make it a success," she said. " Although the idea is catching Bookstore and Meis Depart­ C·16. WOODY HALL We can't wait to meet all the on and receiving an overall ment Store in the University 453·5229 or 453·5197 candidates. " positive reaction from SIU-C Mall. The calendar's official debut is scheduled for November. The positive reactior. from students who are looking to find tall and dark,or short and fair, but definitely handsome male SJU­ e students has forced PSE to extend its deadline for can­ didate nominations from Friday to Monday, Cole said. "We're looking for the fashion model or sports-type man who is generally good looking and photogentic," said Rita Kup­ Take Charge At 11. stys. a PSE member who ad­ mits to propositioning at­ tractive men for preliminary photography sessions. Last semester PSE printed a "Women of SJU" calendar but there was little demand for it, PSE members said the calendar may never reappear until they feel that there is a demand for it. In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated you're near the bottom equipment worth Free folk festival of the ladder. millions of dollars. comes to DuQuoin In the Navy, at Ifs a bigger chal- 22 you can be a leader. lenge and a lot more After just 16 weeks responsibility than Tilrn of the century crafts. Colk music and historical of leadership training, most corporations give displays will be featured at the you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards Southern Illinois Annual Folk Festival at the Du Quion State have the kind of job '"i!pr;~ireir"""~Co~=fler~~are bigger, too. There's Fairgrounds Friday through your education and training a package of benefits, Sunday. you for, and the decision-making au- including special duty pay. The starting A gospel sing will highlight thority you need to make the most of it. salary is S16,400-more than most com- the festival Saturday night featuring the G10rylanders and As a college graduate and offi.::er panies would pay you right out of colleg~. the Gene Fuller Singers. Show candidate, your Navy training is geared After four years. with regular promo- time is 7:30 p.m. at the main to making you a leader. There is no boot tions and pay increases. your salary \\;11 grandstand stage. Admission is free Friday, but camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as S29,800. there will be $2 per vehicle' on training to help you build the technical . As a Navy officer. you grow, through I ~aturday and Sunday. Parking and management skills you'll need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, IS free all weekend. Navy officer. ------, and new opportunities This training is r ~vTo;ro~!'lITY W 1M to a d vance vour ed u- designed to instill I ~1~~!1:~?~1i;'~~~"1~~7015 I cation, incl~ding the mlOLBlIIIE confidence by first- I::: I'm noadv to take charge. 1011 me mo", .bout I possibility of attending PlIO hand experience. You I the Navy·.';ffi~rprogTOm.. ,()Go I graduate school while rn by doing. On N.m"' ...... ----,,,--_--:;p"",-."';-:::-:---, ...-:-::-- I you're in the Navy. lea I .-\dd~· j -- un:-\pl.--=----- k your first sea tour, I City s, ...___ Z'P--- I Don't just ta e a 're responsl'ble for J·ob. Become a Navy you I A~tCollt"p'/Uni"~f'!iity I managing the work of I :~I·,·jrO'r·n/ •.clo;nllo·r" aGP'> I °EffieCnera'tan2d2 take charge. up to 30 men and the _, .. v . I Phon,. Sumbe-r IA,._ Cod .. 1 I I ~:::~[~~~~~~:~~~~~~~:~~:~~.. ~~~ I L ~=::::::::I:'" ____ -- J Phone: 529-4130 611 s. rllJnois· 1 Block Froni~ I Daily Egyptian, September 24. 1982, PageI 15 Parents Day this weekend Students polish halos for folks

By Jt'anna Huntt'r Parents Day. it's mom and parents. will be ple .. sed to know Staff Writer dad's new found appreciation that their students have for the suffering students en­ developed some cultural in­ Many dorm rooms are being dure ju!'t by eating each day. terests. swept for the first time and Henceforth. upon returning refrigerators are being emptied home for a weekend. one will be The Dessert Cabaret will of all potentially intoxicating sure to find his favorite meal feature as entertainment 99~ substances. Massive cleaning is waiting. Don't miss this chance students and staff performing a taking place all over Car­ to condition your parents for the variety of acts including folk bondale right now in future. and Irish music. jugglers. Falafel preparation for the influx of For students who want to mime, comedy and magic. Fri-~ furious parents planning to visit treat their parents to a taste of Tickets are available at the eveN" ~'\!....,,,.,,, I ... KM ,."..,,,.J'" their sons iii1d daughters on ;'ood service's talents. the door for S1.50. Parents Dav 1982. - Student Programming Council Sunda,' IIIHI ""s,...,. Students Polish their halos for and the t:iiiversity Food Service Lotte Goslar's Pantomime NIII ",n till Saturday's and Sundav's have arranged iwo !;uHet Circus is more than just a mime events. :\!om and dad and little brunches, one each for Satur­ show. it ('!'"!!ph

PLAZA GRILL : The American TapW4 Dont't Miss Happy Hour 11 :30·8:00 Daily Lunch Specials 549-2514 35~ Drafts 50~ tilwENBRAU $1.75 Pitchers CHmft HOUSE 75C Jack Daniels 701 B S. Illinois Avenue Carbondale. IllinOis 70¢ Seagrams 1 TEL 618/549-5032 e New Location eMoreSeats e Much letter Atmosphere e lest Food In C'dale at -_sonable Prices e 'oocI"Declally prepared for Malaysia & Muslim students MON THRU THURS 11·10 Soturday 4-11 pm FRIDAY 11·11 4·10 ""naln "'fa Coupon 'or Our WEEKLY SPECIAl 50c DISCOUNT ON AU QfC)W MEIN DISHES INCLUDING CHINESE STYLE SOFT NOODLES GOOD UNTIL OCT. 3, 1912

Page UI, Daily EgyptiaD, September 24, 1982 1)\\1 (.~ '"1 'Run for Justice' to publicize Autumn Harvest Sale FBI treatment of Peltier case Join the Fun and Reap the Savings Bv Juliana Anascasoff Autumn also said that she and Peltier's defense team will Sept. 23, 24, 25 staff Writer others who are participating in submit an answer on Oct. 1 to Prices have been drastically reduced the run have been fasting since the Justice Department on A 17-mile "Run for Justice" Wednesday to mourn the deaths Peltier's writ of habeas corpus. .' . Come see the Plants from the Federal Building in of the Palestinian refugees who The habeas corpus petition is a in our Shadehouse Paradise Carbondale to the U.S. Federal were murdered last week in legal step seeking the release 'If Penitentiary in Marion will _West Beriut. someone in custody. reg. sale begin at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Hawaiian Schefflera 26.95 19.95 event will be sponsored by the Areca Palms 25.95 19.95 Leonard Peltier Support Group ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• of Carbondale. .. Fig Trees(6'-T) 85.00 69.95 The run will begin with .. Asparagus Ferns 10.95 7.95 prayers and a pipe ceremony .. Philly 10.95 7.95 and end with another pipe .. ceremony at 4 p.m. .. Our 3" & 6" Potted Plants Peltier was sentenced to two .. are reduced 20% -50% consecutive life terms in 1977 .. for aiding and abetting the .. So come on out and celebrate the deaths of two FBI agents on .. Autumn Harvest, FREE Refreshments will be Pine Ridge Reservation two .. vears earlier. .. available, and you will be able to register for our - Interviewed by telephone, .. daily drawing of a free plant Peltier said, "We have more .. than enough evidence to prove .. A baltery fresh roll with spice ham, bofoBna,American my case and to prove that the .. cheese & gamisn,Served with pickle & chips Fir-Sure Tropical Foliage Co. governmant falsely u"ed .. evidence to incarcerate mt'. .. The Interior·Plontscope Specialists "I would encourage e\'ery .. Pitchers of Busch -$1.25 Specializing in plants that survive . citizen to become involved in .. ~ Open 9,00 am-6:00 pm ~ __ . my case. There has been a .. or Coke Week...... severe violati{ln of my con­ .. (Tues. Wed, Thurs) .. FRI through MON _"'c..... stitutional rigt.ts and if my .. 529.4901 ..... ' ~ rights are tJeing violated, .. as.un..- Nelson & what's preventing it from .. .. Pitchers - $1~l5 Sale-Lease happening to another innocent .. r.._ Maintenance =c.. citizen?" ...... • O\ott 13 The group is spo'lsoring the run to increa!>e public awareness of Peltier's case. -- They said it is especially im­ portant for people in Southern Illinois to be aware of the facts of the case since Peltier is Lotte imprisioned in their com­ munity. Since then, Peltier's defense committee has obtained in­ formation from FBI files under the Freedom of Informantion Goslur's-m Act that they said will prove the FBI f

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Daily Egyptian, September 24, 1982, Page 17 '71riefs------~~~~, -Campus ,.\~----. tEoo ~ANNY-YOQ1:00Wtl. YOM KIPPUR services will be is free. Hall Cafeteria. and at 7:30 and 9:30 ~ fl:.-nYagurts& YogurtShalc- held at 6 p.m. Sunday in Student p.m. Saturday and Stmday. at Lentz -. •. y...... 11.. Topp'''': t Center Ballroom B. sponsored by AN OPEN house at the outdoor Hall Dining Room I. I .. McKJ.with Coconut the Hillel foundation. garden complex and g"",nhouses of \ II .J S,rnwIo«ry Orange Peanul the Department of Botany will be BIRTIlRIGHT will be showing a , f \ I Raspberry Cranberry Wheat ~r." , '\ Vanilla nd THE ~."RIBBE"N Students' held from 9 to 12 a.m. Saturday and film along with a presentation I'n Alsoc,ation will hold its inaugural Sunday. The facilities are located abortion at 7 p.m. Friday in t.lI! PinaColaclo :I ..... ppl. -' meeting at 5 p m. Saturday in south of the Life Science building. Student Center Mississippi Room. Bay ....berry julc.. Student Center Missouri Room. Chi Alpha Fellowship will follow W. 0100 hove 7 yorl.lI.. of cook I.. It n Persons unable to attend can call THE FRENCH Club will hold a with worship and Bible leaching. C.,. mode with all natural 'ngredle " 549-74i7 after 7 p.m. picnic from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Sunday at ~~~~ the Campus Lake Boat Dock. TWILIGHT SWIM will be held at TIlE MEN'S Rugby Club will hold the Student Recreation Center its first home game at 1 p.m. .. FOOTBALL FEVER, "a film Natatorium from 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, at the rugby pitch, next to presented by Maranatha Campus Thursday and Sunaay evenings. Abe Martin baseball field. against Fellowship. will be shown at 7:30 Interested persons may call the SRC the University of lllinois. Admission and 9:30 p.m. Friday at Grinnell Information Cente~ for more in· formation at 536-5531. Dress Boot Sale 1 A MUSICAL, sp.)ni!ored by the Today's puzzle Voices of God's TrIumph Choir of ACROSS 59 Parent Hopewell baptist Church. at 7 p.m. t Honor 60 Street Sign Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday at 400 LADIES! cards 62 Put awall E. Jackson. Carbondale. Sunday's 5 Game birds 65 Standard guests will be the Angelic Chimes of 10 Snooty one 67 Doctor Louisville. Kentucky. 14 Beer makings 69 Peru Indian On Fri. & Sat. 15 Midwest City 70 Single TWO WORKSHOPS in canoeing 16 Present 71 Slow: MuSic basics will be offered by Outdoor Sept. 24th & 25th 17 Key 72 Emend Recreatior for Special Populations 18 External 73 Jog Puzzle answers 19 Protection 74 Ancestor to prepare interested students for 20 Armor pteee 75 Famed lOCh are on Page 17. the Canoe Trip down the Black ~mi(·I:sShO('S 22 Courage River Oct. 19. The workshops will be 24 Applesauce! DOWN from 4 to 6 p. m. Monday. at Campus 25 Intends 1 Paris pals Lake Boat Dock. and from 3 to 5 will have its 27 Causes 2 Legal tender p.m. Monday at the Student 29 Squandered 3 Geometric Recreation Center pool. Those in­ Leather Dress Boots 32 Be sorry 'lIgure terested can call 536-5531, Ext. 37 for 33 Fuss 4 Hardens more information. reduced to 34 Turl 5 Glad 26 Photos 46 Shreds 3f ,titch tidings: 28 Vast areas 48 Notice NEWHBORHOOD BIBLE 4lr Marine dock 2 words 29 Gender: 51 Jousl of ':2 .Iayelln 6 Large bird Fellowship Carbondale continues Abbr. 53 CIcsed teaching the Gospel of Mark. with 44 Support 7 Gnaws 30 Unused 54 Mature Glendall Toney speaking at 11 a.m. 45 Wood S Crop 3 I Walk on 55 Large home 88 47 Reserves 9 Breadwinner 35 ScottISh king 56 Kind 01 acid Sunday. at the Jackson County 49 Beverage 10 Prono... n 01 yore 57 MuShroom YMCA, 2500 W. Sunset. NBF will $58 50 Part 01 Nfld. 11 Alncan 37 In all counties 61 Hang sponsor a square dance at 7:30 p.m. 52 Wrangles 12 Tile Hunter 38 Narrative 63 Aras' SIster Saturday at the Carbondale Com· 54 Mercury alloy 13 Deleats 39 Potato buds 64 Specks mtmity Center. fm E. College. 58 Aphrodite'S 21 EnfOldS 41 Coffin 66 Asian let8 mother 23 Smear 43 TV part 68 Eroded ZETA PHI Beta Sorority :inc .• Mu Delta Chapter will present' . Greeks Stepping in High Fashion." from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday in Student Center Ballroom D. Admission is 700 S. III. Ave. Mon·Sat '·5:30 free.

~~~.* Carbondale * Jaycees •* •* •* *.- . -~ ... IpoMore4I1y A Group ...... a...... ct.et. .• 00 ~You.rNum"'rMay"C.II"'to ...... Over '200 $19 95 ~ """ In ...... for only • ~ .. FREE - NO PURCHASE REQUIRED ~ : OYI. 71 anlPICAns (Cou""",Wllld for 1 mont.. , It- tr -Over 50 Restaurant Food Items & Meals - Entertainment )t- iC -Service For Your Car -A Real Budget Stretcher )f- tc STA Y CLOSE TO YOUR PHONE YOUR NUMBER MAY·BE CALLEDlt­ tr OR STOP BY Ramada In~ Library Suite Phone·457·5822. «~ •••••••••••~ ......

Page 18, Daily Egyptian, September 24, 1982 Tnited Way campaign starts CAMERA REPAIR ,cl'~ .~II4~ finly .'f_nl.~Q€4'/i(y u- *** Fast Service *** ith pacesetting performance ~~ ALL WORK GUARANTEED· ... Custom Processini and Printini COPliWork t,ospital. S:l:J7; insurance. 5400: School hand and that Donn We Buy and Sell Quality Used Equipment Carbondale elementarv C'aisrud of :\-'cDonalds donated schools, $357: Carbondale the sw{'et rolls and orange jukp NORMAN PHCTOTECHNICAL SERUICE fl·,; 'f'rA'-41/:d''l--.u.- The United Way campaign Community High School. $\.000. for band members. 457-5014 .-1.-..'I'M- leked-off Thursdav bv 'lOVE. $52':; and SIt,-C. $13.050 867-3094-rafter hrsl ~;'7Cf.N~'!I';"1 oliecting more than one-third The i a.m. breakfast was f its goal in the pacesetter egent said that the tnited attended bv agency ampaigll. Way always kept campaign representatives. division "With over one-third of the costs low_ "Special donations coordinators and dignitaries Kinss Inn ledges collected we feel we allow the donations to go to the from Carbondale and SlU-C, ave the momentum to go agencies." she said. including Mayor Hans Fischer. orward and reach the $115,000 President Albert Somit, Pat --HIDEAWAY·· o fund the 19 age-ncies in the She said that the invitations to Burley. immediate past arbondale United Way," said the kick-off lreakfast were president of the chamber of 825 East Main 'ivian Ugent. executive donated by the Printing Plant, commerce and 1980 United Way irector of the campaign. the breakfast was provided by campaign chairman. Dick NEWLY REMODELED!! The total brought in (or the the University Bank and Blue Baker. president of the United Fri&Stt acesetter campaign was Cross and Blue Shield, the West Way board and John Baker. •F,.. 9:00 fI 2.-00.. 0,. 2:00,. fI 2.1JOt. . :.01.22. Bus Service brought the Car­ 1982 United W;;.y campaign CIUtIy & WafInI Be.. 1 ...... SIU-C had $13.050 in cam­ bondale Community High chairman. .' aign pledges. "The results of , the pacesetter drive were ab­ 'solutely outstanding," said ~Iarian Davis. SIU·C COOl" dinator. Davis said the response When ago.9d friend borrows wasn't a surprise as this was the second year SIU·C participated your car, the tank may not come back full. in the pacesetter campaign. "People committed right awav," she said. But the trimk does. Davis said that the majority of contributions increased from last vear, a few were the &ame and only one had decreased. "Southern Illinois residents have jobs and work togt.ther to help one another," she said. "A eom::1'mi ty is mea~;urec by the services Piovided to residents." Davis also said thai the ~ l'niversity administration had f~ been great with the cam,)aign . . 'There hasn't been one road­ . block." she said. The divisions and reportfc , pledges for the pacesetter drive are' Retail. East side. 59,768.22; retail, West side, $1.500; public employees, :Jil,404; financial, $3,870: in­ dustry and contractors, $2,330; professional. SI,600; residen­ ,tial. $1,730; clinic, $2,630; Hog barbecue ,'ated Saturday "tBaldKnob :;1 An opportunity to rest feet, ~,~~~o~! t~~~ce~~rxchf ~~ut'l::- ~:;~cued pork can be had at Bald ..t·. -nob Cross Saturday. : A Hole Hog Barbecue will be ~. eld from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday ~~llt the cross, on top of Bald ~,.:.;.~.KnOb, southwest of Alto Pass, .ily the Bald Knob Cross of . eace Foundation. . The funds raised will go to ~" eep the cross lighted, which " osts about $100 a month, said ,. he Rev. William Lirely, head of he foundation. The money will o into general funds for epa iring lights and putting in ew bulbs. The meal will cost $3.50 for a un dhmer, and $2.50 for kids nder 1.~.

I. When you get paid back with KlNKO'S interest like this, it sort of makes vou Low Prlcel wish he'd borrow things more often. No Minimum Open up a few cold ones and toast a guy who really knows how to return a favor. Open ...... ,.,. Tonight, let it be l:un a""')'J (·11 LOwenbrau. • • ___.. __eo. __ 611 S. mi __'I",e LOwenbriu.Here's to ~od 'friends. C.rbond..... nlinoi. (618) 549-0788

Daily Egyptian, September 24, 19IIZ, Pate 19 ..._""'::.~~~~~ __.. I MALE OR FEMALE needed 1979 SUZUKI 850 w-drive shaft. GOOD USED FUIL"ITURE. Miss I immediately to share a two 'Daily 13gyptian Best offer. Call after 7pm. 529-2963. Kitty's R. R. 149 Hurst. 987-2491. , bedroom apartment, very nice, 6173Ac25 Free delivery up to 25 miles. newly remodeled. Cherry S1. 5497Af27 fOIl UIID S'..... I'Iul,-' $140.00-month. 453-5741. Ask for Classified Information Rates I lr 15 Word :\1inimum ..... coMI'l_or ...... shop. 6253Ba25 USED FURNITURE, CAR­ AUDIO S"CIALISTS cents per word BONDALE, buv &. sell. Old Rt. 13 SUBLEASER WANTED FOR mPnr~u~lLs1~ West. turn Souih at Midland Inn 126S.III. 549-8495 Two Days-9 cents per word, per Ta vern and go 3 mileo;. 549-4978. ~~~i~~~n~uaTs~rt:r::i~aglte "';~~ B5517Af27 mediately. sophomore approved. dathree or Four Day~ cents per '73 HONDA 450, good conditi:m, For information call 54!Hi990 after S5OO. Call 529-4534. 6228Ac31 J &. L DISCOUNT, HWY 51 North, 6:30pm. 6271Ba28 w'Fi!:e ~~~rie Days-7 cents per next to Stotlar Lumber in Car­ STEREO bondale. Can gooos, close-out on ALMOST A CLASSIC: 1m Honda FURNISHED EFFICIENCY w'T~ri ~ ~&ieteen Days-S cents CB4ooF, 4-cllinder. Smooth and house plants, commodes $39,95, per wo~d, per day. REPAIR APARTMENT for rent, close to pe~:~:.t ~~:-:. Days-5 cents ~~~i.$89(k)f er. 985-2219'6~~~~ ~aab~!t~;~.5tWv~os~:1~2~fk s1~~~ Auttlo Speclollst~ 549-"" campus, $150 month, 2012 S. D1. and S22.95, mattress and box (ac'ross from the old t,ain .tation) Ave., Available immediately. Call 549-6990 after 6:30 p.m. 6272Ba27 ';"ne Daily Egyptian, cannot be springs $489.95 a set and up. Tools. .esl'onsible for more than one ~~~d~#a~~~gI & ?o;ers~::w ~~t many other items too numberous to mention, all at discount prices. TWO BEDROO~I, OLDER. fur day's incorrec~ insertion. Ad· nished. 400 S. Graham, water, vertiso)rs are responsible for r::.' S~~~I~~~I~tbesforer~~~~ 457-4512. 6169Af27 a.m. 6252Ac29 Pets & Supplies $180. month. 3-blocks from Rec. ~~~.n~~o~ n~~vt1r:~:;;rJ m~ FULLY ELECTRIC, SELF- building, 529-1368. 86287Ba29 advertiser which lessen the value 1978 YAMAHA XS4QO, mag wheels, CORRECTING typewriter, $125. BRANTLEY'S BUNNY of the advertisement will be ad­ Portable stereo, $50. 453-3867, Bill. BROKERS. Wide selection of Glenn WIlliams Rental. justed. If your ad a~pears in- 6224Af25 ~~~~~~re~', ~i~:t Cs~~~i~\~~o!?,~~ adorable pet rabbits, cages, and 510S. Unl ... ersity offer. 529-5495. Mike. 6258Ac25 supplies. 687-4792 evenings. All apartmen" furnished E'fi(I.n('M Fall. SPnI'ISJ ~fire~~~ c~ ~r'~I~i~f~~ec~~~~ USED BICYCLES AND 5912Ah29 ~~~ ~~u~ncellation in the next 1979 YAMAHA XT5OO, on-off road, Refrigerators for sale. 516 S. "SS,OO - 1170.00 ,104.­ "97,00-120.,00 new chain, sprockets, brakes. Rawlings. 549-2454. B6194M42 28Ioc",fro",co",pu' $850.00 or best offer. 529-2095. m~~e:~r\\~~~~il~~h!We;!~~~~~ 6285Ac28 YOUNG'S USED FURNITURE, AKC Siberian 457-7M1 549-2454 the rate applicable for the number e~tra nice, desks, beds, couches, of insertions it appears. There will HONDA CX-5OO WATER cooled, dinette sets, and chairs. 108 N. • HuskyPups NICE EFFICIENCY. Located at shaft drh'e, excellent condition. Division, carterville. 6232Af42 Dunn Apartments. $170 plus :l~~ bio a~o~~~l~~na~~~a~r~: $1500 call John, 529-2095. 6269Ac28 S125., ELECTRIC . ~. '!~~~:~- electricity. Call days 529-9472 nights 529-1029. 6306Ba29 nefli::iH'eSa~~r~1!'i must be typewriter $95., cassette player paid in advance exce~ for those !~~t~~~~~t~~~~o~~~'celr:~f' $20., Kingsize waterbed ~ith .. fIIlCIIII accounts with established credil Condition Includes two helmets. heater $65., 529-2529. B6283Al2! Un&K ...... , Management Phone 684-61i:n after 5.. 6321Ac29 n .' N ...... ppl.QnCM.New FIoI,nitur • ..-.~ 724-455072""~197 _ ptU'tlDUndryfoclll...... C~!.'.lyredecorated DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT­ 1 hdtGOnt for 2 ~pf. S200·S:n5 per mont'" FOR SALE WEDDING RING set. ''2 carat engagement ring, with four , .... '00IIIIHlcI.nc•• 1170.00 smaller diamonds. Wedding band PYRAMIDS contains five small diamonds. 2Bloc:lt.frOtn('O~CN' 516S.Rowli"OS Automobiles Appraised $5300, asking '3000. 549-2454 457_7M1 ~&.·s 549-7304, evenings ~i4TJo 1979 RX7, FIRE engine red. AM­ F~I, air, power antenna, looks, Bicycles runs great. $6100. Ph. 549-8-163. TUNI-UP-SPECIAL 6204Aa25 20% off Michelin TI,.. MEN'S 10 SPEED Bike, small 1966 FORD PICK-UP, engine in ThlsW_kl ~~~~' ~~~~~'~g~~Jdl:~ ~Z;:a IMPERIAL/MECCA cab. best offer. ~5;-5597 af~~~X~i; CHICK OUI LOW PIICISI chain, $15. can Ann 529-1904 after APARTMENTS . 'I. MIl. SoUth of The Arena 5:00. 6247Ai25 Furnished Efficiency Apartment. '73 CHEVY CAPRICE, 48,000 54'-0531 26" MEN'S SCHWIN~ EX­ miles, excellent condition highway (~vaifoble for Fai:) Electronics CELLENTcondition. $4Q.00. Phone Coli 'or oppointment or clly, SI300. 457-7956. 6229Aa26 549-0435 after 5pm. 6289Ai27 SUZUKI 1980 TS185, 4000 miles. STEREO SPEAKERS. ADVENT, 549·6610 Good transportation, excellent 197i FORD CUSTOM Van, Sansui &. Infinities. Excellent WOMEN'S 3-8PEED SCHWINN. condition. $650 or best offer. 453- condition. Must Sell. Call 549-0889. CARTERVILLE EFFICIENCY 5479. 6303Ac29 Good condition, best offer. Call 457- fgfsi~B~;j~8~c~I~~~~nd~~t~~~ 6236Ag27 8518 after 5p.m. Ask for Robyn. APARTMENTS, furnished, lights good shape. 997-5560. 6225Aa26 fl.101Ai27 and water paid, $125-month. Crossroads Rt. 13. 1-985-6108. 1977 CAMARO, 43,000 miles, 3 Real Estate R6319Ba29 ~~~e ~~07':it:~-~~~' $3,250. TWO MOBILE HOMES, 88xloo lot, STEREO Musical 6223Aa26 land improvements, excellent SABIN AUDIO HAMMOND SYNTHESIZER, Houses 1968 DODGE PICK-UP, 6 cyl., 3 condition, located East of Crab ..'I ...... UNIVOX compact piano. Must sell AVAILABLE NOW. EXTRA nice. ~gre~S;;:be~~~1c:r~~~~3j:s~n- &ri~~r~f~Yt:Jc:$f2~OD:r r:~ 1IIKsac.tlUI... 549-6547. 6165Ao25 Close to campus. 3 and 4 bedrooms. offer. Phone 549-3002 aft'ir~d25 ~Iot Furnished, no pets. 549-4808. ______6~IAa25 ELECTRIC GUITAR AND case B5749Bb26 MAXILL UDiLllI 4.10 .. $145; PA with 4 speaker colwnns & 74 AMC GREMLIN, air, good 4 •• hch c.Mi Lot -­ 4 inputs, s:rs .. 867-2516. 6206An26 body, good condition, $850. 529- 5 ROOM HOUSE for sale, excellent VERY NICE TWO bedroom condition, in Carbondale, $26,5000, .IYC PC-I.IW ~UINTIT . duplex, air, carpet, water. Ap- 3679. 6265Aa25 contract possible, call Ray, 549- YAMAHA CP-30 ELECTRIC 6589. 6116Ad27 /,.,.,. C!::acr:. 5~'::d ~~~. Car- VW BUG 1970, very good condition, ...... ~ne~C:lr:t :~dYti~:~ 1:~~: $1200 after 6, 529-1709. 6240Aa27 MAD- 1ON'l 6137Bb37 2419. 6249AII27 MARa GOOD USED CAR, 1975 Pontiac .lYe 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED House Grandville, 89,000 miles one owner Mobile Homes for rent, $295-month, close to in very good condition. Call 529: --'lAMAMA tlCllNlCSI'IONI8 campus, available immediately. ECONOMICAL, 10 x 50 house MAUAAMI ao __._ FOR RENT call 549-801810am-8pm. B6187Bb25 1385, $1100 or best offer. 6292Aa28 trailer. 1J,2 miles from campus, $2,950. John 549-7432 anytime KAIOON II'ICA m~~.DGE DEMON, ~~, between 12pm to 7:30am. 5662Ae24 MAKAMlCMI ..DO COUNTRY SETIIJIiG 7 miles from AND~N'lona.A'" Apartment. University. 3 or 4 bedroom home THREE BEDROOM HOME 12x60 on 5 acres with wood heat. $375. '73 DATSUN PICKUP-VAN Great $4500. Roxanne M. H. P. on South ~PEN'" .-am FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM Phone 687-3336. B6233Bb28 High~ay No. 51. 5788Ae26 ~1lJ'&!l~~det~~~f~;ea~2~~;~. IUUoUthlt•. apartment. Close to campl&S. 893- $250., or offer. B6282Aa2s Murphplloro 4033, 893-4.532_ . B58l1Ba27 ONE OR TWO roommates wanted TWO BEDROOM, 12x52, fur- to share an extra nice 4-bedroom 1 A..'IID 2 BEDROOM_ Nicely fur­ house. Reasonable rent, 549-3973. =~.....:i~e::'ni~~'lot~~~~' 19" MAGNAVOX COLOR TV, 3 B6216Bb26 m~~li!N~di~1~x'ce~~t'c~~' 5266. B5975Ae32 nished, A. C., no pets. Water in dition. 72,000 miles. $1900. 549-4806. yrs. old, mint condition. '195., 549- c1udecl529-1735,457-6956.6136Ba37 B6320Aa29 0328. 6317Ag26 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE $250. per ~~:1~~~!\~~~~z~ ~~~leS:;:e SUBLEASER WANTED FOR ~.th,n~cam~. P~B~ with built-in bed, hardwood desk efficiency apt for information call !~:l1CIt~iY a;t~:~~~TI:r~~i 457-4123. 6185B330 mechanical. $400.00 call 457-8878 and bookshelves. Stove CLOSE TO CAI\:PUS, three refrigerator, fully carpeted ori after 6pm. 6318Aa28 sits SAME DAY SERVICE: 2 BEDROOM APT. for rent or bedroom - furnished, $390.00, 529- large wooded lot overiooking 1::39. 6255Bb30 stream. Strawberries, raspberries Hard to Believe? sublet_ Air conditioned. Phone 549- 1975 HONDA HATCHBACK, low 2068 after 3pm. daily. 6198B325 mileage, air, good condition. Call ~~:t~rJ~g~' fmn. Bob, :i:S34 SECLUDED IN BOONIES! All after 5pm. 549-6417 or 529-2747. Call ALLEN'S T.V_ FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM sizes, Rustic, rur~acefuI_ West fl.'102Aa29 for your Stereo & apartment. AC, quiet, water. gas SALE OR RENT: 12x65 3 bedroom paid, carpeted, available im-' ~~~~~:~9-~.t~l:a Television Repair mediately. $225.1305 S. Wall 549- Let the Experts Get Your ru~:h~. ~~i-!cf.~~:ilt:~~' 5~ needs today, and 9150. 6057Ae25 5740 after 5. 6208Ba29 Car Ready lor Winter get your set repaired NICE FURNISHED TWO COUNTRY PARK MANOR, now bedroom, 1105 W. Gher, 4-blocks Serving Carbondale lor PURCHASE YOUR OWN 12X50, 2 within 3 day, and 20 years I bedroom Mobile Home for as low estimated today, :n:::m~r.:Js!:: =.a~lr5r:: ~ n:':n~~~J:~in,~e:~~ as '2995 with as low as $SU5 Huff's Radiator Shop FREt ESTIMATES by 1741,9-5 M-F. 86201Ba42 a repair specialist. TWO BEDROOM, FURNISHED, 315W. Willow St. g~:3al~~~~fl~W~~:,dN~:[h no utilities included_ Gas heat, hot Highway 51, 549-3000. B6189Ae40 water. close to everything. $265. Carbondale, III. ROYAL RENTALS 457-5358 after 5 p.m. 6276Bb28 ES49-S422 SOxl0 2- BEDROOM, $500.00 down, ALUN'ST.Y. EFF.APTS. ONE BEDROOI\I HOUSE nice, ~:!f~:~~~e~d~~ CALL: 54•• ". Furnished, a/c. carpet $170.00 Monthly A~~ila\~~e~~~'::::;~~~~ts. ~a~~~~:.m. :bnr::!!Jl 6307Bb31 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES Rent N_ Zenith Color Furnished, a/c, anchored Miscellaneous Televisions underpinned. HOUSES Motorcycl•• $99.00 PER MONTH will buy 5 25.00monthly.llWol.o_lfoble $140.00 mcmthly, L"ge and small acres. Whether you like wilder­ TV R.pol, F,.. btlmotes 2, 3, 4 ~edroam Apartments '80 Y AMARA XSlloo •• Special", Iness, open area or scenic view, we Used TV. ''''101. 457·.... 22 many extras, 5000 miles, mint have it. Near Anna on Rt. 2 Cob- aou TO CAMllUI A-lTV NO PETS lit-lilt :~::fO~U~~ SELL! ms~Js ~~:~er informati~; ~51·7

Page 20, Daily Egyptian, Septem~ 24, 1982 ,n. TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home ' IN CARBONDALE AT Belaire ! EXPERIENCED TYPIST. oblleHomes Imany extras. Please investigate: THESES, term papers, resumes, ANNOUNCEMENTS EACH, TWO OR THREE S2OO.00 month. Call 529-2920, 529- ~~~:a~~n'i1::4:n;!~i~ etc. Fast serVIce, reasonable l!edroom homes. Shaded, natural 3350. 6273Bc30 rent to retired people, working rates. 457·7648. S716E25 ~s available, water, and trash people and studeiJts. Shade trees, FREE TRIP TO Mexico over TWO BEDROOM. NICE lot. Water picniC pavillion and other DAVIS CONSTRUCTION. Spring Break! Interested? Can ~~k'U~~~~!::e t~~~r.Cn and trash pick·up paid. 549-3930. recreation facilities. Beat tbe high 217-877·1822 for details! 6275J26 So~ Highway 51. 5786Bc26 6295Bc30 rent, buy a mobile bome and move ~r~~I~~':: ::~~!~ i:~r~ in. 457·2874. B6323BI3O Free estimates! Senior DiscolDlt: WESTERN HORSEBACK ONE AND TWO bedroom, nicely SINGlE RATES some credit extended. 457-8438, 1· RIDING lessons. Group fee •.00, 893-4517, l-!185-6631. B5422E26 furnished, reasonable, energy AV/ItA.II4ll HELP WANTED private $10.00. Learn to catch, efficient, near campus, sorry no Mrs groom and saddle. Child through KARIN'S ALTERATIONS, 224'>2 pets, 457-5266. B5!I82Bc:a ...... "'W adult. Professional instructor. 4 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for S. minois. comer of Walnut and miles East of carbondale. Silver uu~~ •• , 1.,,:Zbalho D1inois. Tues.·Fri. 100S:3Opm. Sat. EXTRA NICE 12 and 14 wides, 2 :Z.,,3b.draamo Star Stables. Call 985-6214. 6277J30 bedroom, carpeted, air, furnished, '" ::~a~~i!'fo~~~~~. :r::r. 1-4pm. 529-1081. 5945E31 good location, no pets please. 549- $1~ B5939C31 GENERIC RADIO THEATER 0491. 6025Bc33 I~ GILBERT BOLEN FURNITURE seeks scripts, 5-minutes or less, for ...... Repair, modern and antique NO:'=Sl WAITRESS, NEAT Ap· COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE to PEARANCE, good personali2' 18 furniture repaired and rest\)red ~:i~:t=:dJ:.~~~~T town. 12ldiO 2 or 3 bedrooms, fur· nished or unfurnished, air, carpet, ~y~~d~ ~P~}fin!,~.m.3pmB6 at· ;;:~c=~e~:e~~: SHAPE AND TONE your body­ anchor, underpinned, ample RURAL MAKANDA, 1 bedroom Carbondale. 457-4924. B6095E37 fast!! Body Beat dance-exercise parking, cool, no pets. Can after 4 WELLNESS CENTER classes combine stretching, ".m. 529-3331. B6094Bc30 ~~fJ~~. :~m:.80 mont!k~:s GRADUATE assistantship open TYPING. FAST, ACCURATE aerobics, Ja~ dance steps set 10 Free paper and title page. 90 cents THREE BEDROOM, NICELY ~~:1~~ inS~::;~~f:~ 'r~~l and up. Call 549-3400. 61'.l4E37 ¥::ro~~~ inf~~r:~~~~~~ furnished trailer. Quiet location. Rooms Will assist in planning and Gas heat. Pool. '1110 mo. to sublet. presenting services in areas of GREAT SKATE TRAIN, Adult Call 549-8162 or 529-3276, afte!" 5. WOMEN: Sunny private room 40 nutrition, weight control, and ~y~~ :~?e~Cis c:,~~~l:.:e:K Night. Every Sunday Night. 7:30-10 6086Bc36 yards from main campus in all· get ready! Carterville 985-4465. p.m. 529-2033. 6037 J34 women Saluki HaU near shops and ~~~fr~d: As~~:~o;~eaft~!~~~~: 6001E39 2 BEDROOM 5Oxl0 with washer bank. SI25-mo. 716 S. University. orientation, counselin'l and·or COME AND GET IT! The Knights 529-9139 between 4: 00.&: 00 pm. HOUSE CLEANING, :~~~r;r:g.'salb~r:eshB~:. s:n 6314Bd36 ~~alc~~W:II~lscenr:YC~ TAILORING, sewing, alte!"8tions, r!ot~::r~~:~wi~~t S:I~~·bT~~~: per month. Would trade some of 536-4441 for application. B6183C25 customs. Catering in your home. rent for work around Dance Barn. NICE ROOM NEAR recreation To your satisfaction! For ap· ~~~i~ng~~ ~W~ :!c~~~e"~~ 45H334. 86175Bc25 ST AFF REGISTERED NURSES, pointment call 529-3198. 6146E27 sales start 10:30 a.m. Grab a bite I ~~:!~~~e:'J~tiI1:96~ full·time positions available, in tbe before or after the SALUKI· OB department and surgery HELP FOR RAPE Victims, their ARKANSAS game. 627OJ25 ~N:D~~ H3~:le °S~p~~.!: KING'S INN MOTEL 825 E. Main- li2 utilities HUGE YARD SALE! Sat., Sept. MODELS WANTED MUST apPll info. Call 942·5594 or 549-0583. 7352, 549-7039 or 549-1837. phone 529-1735. 6091Be26 5840E25 25, 8:30-3:00. Presbyterian Infant B6256Bc2'1 ~~~~H!;~:,o~~~e~ee. Center, 310 S. UDlversity, Car· WANTED TO SHARE 3 bedroom QUALITY LANDSCAPE SER· bondale. Lots of baby tems .. ONE DOZEN ROSES with 12· bouse, 180.00 month plus one-third 86219C25 clotbes, adult clothes, sewing utilities. Located on old route 13, 5 ~~~:iru~\~:!i.n\Ji~n;t~~i :~~ macbine .. much more! Rain or ~e:~!:::d ~:::ayt,$~l:~~~:~ miles west of campus. 684-2005. COUNSELOR-CLINICAL sbine. 622K2S SUPER VISOR. Full·lime child commercial. Free consultatioll quiet trailer park. 529-1539. 6129Be27 549-7089 evenings. 6312E34 6254Bc30 coun&elor·clinical supervisor to GARAGE SALE, 1002 South ROOMMATE NEEDED, CLOSE provide out·patient services to oakland. September 25, 88.m. Dog MURPHYSBORO AREA. TWO to campus, 611 W. Owens, $100 youths 3-17 years old. Must have cages, card table and chairs, bedroom, water, sewer, and trash month, one-third utilities. Call 457· own transportation and be willing _llallnHllGHT , miScellaneous. 6246K25 pick·up, furnished. '150'mo, no 4756. 6182Se27 to work some eveninp. Master's in Free Pretlnoncv ....1 ... pets. 6&H405 after 5: 00. 6248Bc32 Human Service required with a a confidential ...... tiftc:. Y ABO SALE· 9-24 .. 9-25. 402 E. SHARE MOBILE HOME, 3 miles ....u. College St. 9:00 a.m. to? C1olbes . 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME East. $75.00 pillS '>2 utilities. 549- :eni::l':u~~ ~ y:.;:fpe~e;.';li dishes, and miscellaneous. 6304K25 furnished and air conditioned. Nice 0438. 621SBe26 provide individual an~amilY ·~-tl~""'IICIft.4...... ~ with trees. Gas heat. Clean. Counseling, consultation and staH YARD SALE· CARBONDALE. ated in Lakewood Park SU& LOOKING FOR A close inex· supervilion. Apply by September NEED HELP WRIT1NG that division near Crab Orc:hard 28th to Jackson County Youth paJler? Call Rick, experienced ~'!Ir~~rdt:~:n, ~ks~10~~~: ~i'~l':: I~:'c:.~ :~~:I'::~O: Services~, aM E. Coll.~ wntina tutor. 687·3584. 6299£21 miscellaneous. 1602 E~ings, ~t~~-:a~9.~:f: ::~4:e~~:1::r 529-41149, 529-SB.. 6260Be25 Saturday, September 25,8:80-3:00. 5pm. 86239Bc32 ~=~eE~~Oy!~~m~&' 63OOK25 ROOMMATE WANTED TO share WANTED TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home SELL DESK TO Desk. Earn extra BUSINESS furnished and air conditioned. ::~~:~':c=- ~1~~~ Natural gas heat. Clean. Large mo. includes"beat. 457- =eS~":~rl~~ GUITARIST FOR FORMING OPPORTUNITIES ea~ve, B5718C33 band. Into Zepplin. Doors, t~~e:s'ii~t:aJ.\::~~esan~a~a:~ 8716. 6241Be27 Who,Yes. Contact AI,549-7204 or Craig, 529-9134. 5766F26 OUTSTANDING BUSINESS ~ck up furnished. '125 per mo."1tb. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR two COUNSELOR-8PECIAL SUP· OPPORTUNITY for qualified " hone 54~12 or 549-3003 aftar 5 bedroom Lewis Park apt. Fur· individuals. Indiana manUfacturer pm. B62:IIlBc32 !"c:=~~~~~f:S forroJ:~J~ AIR CONDITIONERS BROKEN or running. We pickup. Call 549- of tbe finest quality dried log ~:::'f::':~~' 8243 S987F32 homes iI seeking a direct factory CARBONDALE, VERY NICE 2 6262Be27 ::~ r::::'er':~~n~~: dealer in the surroundin, area. bedroom 12x55. Dishwasher, ac, SONGWRITING PARTNER: Log home ownershIp is carpet, 'l85-month. 529-3563. Best MALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 :~:l :~Ir.~~:~';tcc::::!:fD 5-7pm. 6266Bc32 SERIOUS writer for country _p :~r:~:i~~~ M~t~~fe~ ~a~m,,:,~ lc~:tl= =~ :.r::::i ~ci~:fe ::e,=b~~=. quitar ~v;;; campus. Ga~age pick·up and career awareness and exploration spaciOUSsa~.:2 ::: :!\ci:!: !:Ona~!~r'!!.M 2 t=I=~ ~ess than comparable con· University a:all, 6 blocks from ~~;:~~r:~ ~:8fi;e::'i-eI!~: LOOKING FOR THE sbortest :~~es~I='t:: ~el!':I~~ effectively to a diverse population ventional housing. Los bomes are campus, no pets, 'l50-m~~ Can 549-2487. 6234Be25 ~~:~~~pus. For pro~~J~ the answer to toifay's economical of college students is preferred. straill! on the housmg market. No TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. francbise fees, no middle man, CONCERNED ABOUT WINTER :~~. ~,ele~te~Ic:r80-u!:u:: ~ PLEASE, ['M HOPING the resume to Ms. Julia Miller, person who ripped off my Sam· ::~::.:a ~~:.~:::e:::d. Chairperson, Counselor Search ::~~::~~~gi~~~O~o~ "J'::~ ::p~~~1 ~ c'~:!i Can 549-3114. 6279Be28 Committee, Center for Basic l:~~ !r~:~f~~:r.:~: Skills, Southern Illinoil University, ~;~l~'t~:t~~"~~: ~~ s~1!: c:.~gU:V~i~OC::~ FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Heat, water, trasb pickup. Lawn Carbondale, Illinois 82901. Ap­ ~l.!~fn~i::!d~~ew~ni =ni:d:~r~~t~°:1KI~~ for 2·bedroom apartment. Close to plication deadline is October 8, maintenance inc:ludeQ in rent. '145 campus and strip. Call 549·2419 :.ni~~;:,·J::f:Jc!sTS:~! special skills required. No one can per month and up. Available now, after 5:00. 6274Be26 1982. SIUC is an E~I Opportunity compete with our quslity or .'OSt. U aff1l"lllative-action mpl0r~lC30 ~C:. ~~y, coo Daily E&V~~ you are looking for a serious, :!~~~:'i1f\o::rJ:~:2e':res:= MALE OR FEMALE needed honest. business opportlDlil;\', call 3002 after 5 pm. B6273BC42 immediately, 3 bedroom house, big WANTED: USED PIANO 529-3481 yard, walk to campus, own room. MURPHYSBORO. THE CHALET after 4:00 p.m. 621r7F3l =:fu:.'~:~;=~: lOx SO. MARRIED COUPLE or wants dancers. Tuesday, Tbur­ !iPID. Seeing is believing. Vilit our 549-0627. 6268Be27 &day,Saturday. ean687.9532 e32zC30 log homel subdivision· tbe only :t:enS;~:,n54:~~~'~B~ lOST ~':,~!:!, thZ... cO:ffls' ~~~ih L~, '125.00 WILL RENT 2 bedroom, Duple•• FEMALE COLLEGE SENIOR til' graduate to pre~re eveniqI meal CANNON SUPER 8 Movie camera ~~ ~.!~t~,Hw~r':f!,; 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Like net 5 or II Dlghts a week for elderly with MaIota instant camera. 549- :::.s~~il~·n~&::~J:I= 'COndition witb new carpet 1281. 6271IG2I the signs. Open House Mon-SIDI, 1- 549-3850. B6294Bc28 throU~t ...00 with 12 moiltb =:t::;.!r:!d: :;!1~rd, lease and deposit required. 548- WATCH-BRAND-LIMIT. silvtr ::Rh[ :~~~:!:~~,~ 5550. 86174Bf25 63l3C2S 47635. 6180M25 ~u=f.!mM:':Sw~'=. :; :!:n~~v:ue~~~~at wides, $ISO. Call 529-4444. Pets 631OG25 okay. B&2I6Bc:43 EMPLOYMENT I~ITANT CAlIf Wanteel to Rent WANTED For Anyihing Of LAKEWOOD PARK. SOUTH of Gold Or Silver ~~~ill::.=~~.a :=~=~ 'CO~:.~.J:; Ce"w L .,a...... B6;191Be28 $2GO. CaR 54t-5423. 51106Bi29 J&J c.r..ID L 111_4111 ICNOUCIIIITBNfAU ENTERTAINMENT MOM.IIIOMII 8 end. 12w_ Mobile Home BAR·B-Q DINNER SATURDAY, RIDERS WANTED as.OO.up SERVICES ~~.=, ~.~ ~'A:'~~, RIDE •• THE STUDENT Transit" Air and Carpel; ... heat Lots OFFERED Children UDder 12 rUG. assl2S ; -" ROXANNE M. H. P. ON Soutb ~~h::&:s~~~~t;.: 3 miles West on OLD 13 FETE ACCOMPLI CATERING by HORSEBACK RfDING!! TRAILS, Zpm, mums SUnday's. Just aver 5 ==y N:: ~=. ::.:.m~ Julie. Pardee, Luocbeona. Tete+ biJUrs to Chic:qolaJid. Only $45.75 684-23:IO---a7·1518 tram iocf:te.t in IJIIICtI rut. QUiet, letea. For Iurtber detaila caD ~ ~1;:_~,".::..c'1!:i rouadtrip. for reservations in· sorry DO pets. II57I1BI03I 2125. 5'134EOZ5 SIU. Hoofbeeta.457-417O. .,127 formalklD pIIone 5»1862...... Housing design project ~ for elderly wins grant FALL FASHION SHOW Today in the Oasis An SlU-C project to design Actual construction will be up to hOUSing· greenhouse complexes the communities. where elderly residents could Comeearlv raise their own lood for "We hope the designs will for lunch' HlYkR. sustenance and profit has won a catch on statewide and perhaps grant from the National En­ eventually nationwide," !hey lot new carpetl.. dowment for the Arts . Mendelsohn said. • """API SIU-C will match the $15.210 C...... & .... grant with money from its own kiM budget. said designer Stanley Mendelsohn. who will head the project. He teaches in SIU-C's SHAWH8S TRAILS Division of Comprehensive On the •• lantl Planning and Design. 715 S. Univerilly A!e. David.Happy Anniversary The project, "Farmers !Market for the Elderly." will Iloveya! provide plans for building little Mack energy-efficient housing units linking living quarters to in­ GOING OUT OF SUMMER dividuai and community greenhouses. The greenhouses SALE! would serve as passive solar HAPPY 19th heaters and hothouses for plants and vegetables. BIRTHDAV "The traditional pattern of 3 DAYS ONLY housing for the independent DAVID! eidf'!rly has been one of Sept. 23. 24. 25 isolation." Mendelsohn said. I LOUE 'lOU!. "W~ ....ill try to design that DAY 1: 10 % oH isolat!(Jn out of the en­ vironment." BARB Mendelsohn said community greeneries could be used to DAY 2: 15% OFF stimulate social activity by providing a "common meeting ground" for elderly residents. Food harvested from the DA Y 3: 20% OFF . Co.Con Kill. W. collective gardens could sup­ Jill TenyS. plement diets and the extra THE STOREI produce could be sold for profit. he said. T. of""" "I've tried to address the * PLUS TH••• SPICIALS•• I'Mfut friI"" ,,,,.tII _Ii problem of the elderly and show that some of the solutions may ---on all 3 days--- .".m- lie in the physical design of their I LOVE YOU AU- environment," he said. "We • ALL North Face. Keltv. Lowe, Wilderness Experience know that many senior citizens internal &. external Frame Packs. LOV£ lAURA enjoy gardening. I've just gone * &. one step further." ALL Woolrich Patagonia Hiking Shorts • ALL Used Army surplus Designs are to be provided without cost to Dousing * ALL Canoe accessories IHATEUofI authorities in 34 Southern • ALL North Face &. Wilderness Experience Luggage tU much tU I hate DIARRHEA!! DUNKIN-iiBYRNE nIinois counties and others wanting to use them, Men­ ALL 30 % OFFI - 1 HATE Uofl delsohn said. Plans will include alway~ have. a/way_ will detailed building guidelines and llOOMBOOMGALLAGHER U of.! Ruggers eat QUIOO three-dimensiona~l~~m~o~d~e~lS~'~~~jjii=i=i~;=i;;iiij~jiiiii=ji~iij;ji~;=~ H.C.ROLUNS ...... C.... ATe • "ttl. with- A Speclallnvltatlon For.SIUe Parents Uofl Th ....tuN.y At 12: • ~~ • t ...... yPltch.

Brunc:h Sept. 25 Buffet Dinner Brunc:h Sept. 26 irS FAN APPBCIA1ION DAY- Advanc:e S5.4S $5.95 55.45 At Door 5,95 7.15 5.95

FREE REFRESHMENTS Students and Children unger age 10 & Senior CItizens 65 and older

Advanc:e S4.4S S4.95 $4.45 * Brian G. Ie Michael B .. At Door 4.95 6.15 4.95 A re the Coolest Dudes SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH on the Team * BUFFET BRUNCH 8lg /Me Is "'oss" l1:OO"·1:30P Student Center BaIlI'OOlll D Buffet Brunch and noon Fashion show by Clothing and Textile Hoooo Hoooolll Department Fashion Clu~. Brunch includes ,\$sorted Juices, Baked Sea food Medley. Cheese Cloud. French Toast and As­ SIJ"DAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH sorted Syrups. Hash Browns. Sliced Ham. Cheese Biscuits. 6111eho>ny Mlltnns. Whip(led p,atter. Assortrd Danish Pa!ltrie5 and Choice of Beverage. BUFFET DINNER 9:00" • l:OOP student Center Ballroo_ 8uffet Brunch wllh entertainment. Menu includes \..r"'''dl>'''~:. 5:OOP • 7:OOP Student Center Ballroo81 D Juice Cocktail. Scrambled Eggs. Sauteed Mm;hrlllClm"~ 8uffet Dinner with entertaInment - menu Irlcludes Marinated fried Rice. fried Chicken livers and Gizzards. Vegetable COmbo. Country Style Tomaloes. Monterey Style Cheese. Cottage Cheese. Sausage links. Frnh fruit Salad. Waldorf Salad. Hot Potato Salad. Ambrosia. Cole Slaw. ~:. ::,~:p=,=.. Jam and Jelly. Hot Apple Carved Steamship Round of Beef. rrlo!d Golden Brown Chicken. Cod-eeila·Sista. Peas with Pearl OnionS. 6roccoll. Cream Com . Casserole. Pineapple and Orange Qlazed Carrots. Potatoes In . Lemon Sauce. Coconut Cream PIe. Split Lemon Cake. Straw· berry Bavarian PIe. Apple. Cherry and 81ueberry fruit Tarts. Hot 'lkketa on 1liiie at the Rolls with Whipped 8utter. Choice of Be\lerage. Student Ceo_ Central South~hunoia Univenity Ticket Oftlce. • at Cubotldale , Pale 22, Daily Egyptian, September 24. 1982 ------igh school deaths poil homecoming Why is this group smiling? . MOUNT CARMEL (AP) - decision on whether to cancel '. is Southern IIlirois town the afternoon football game . .•ourned the deaths ot two star Both boys helped lead the .gh school football players Golden Aces to 13 straight hUrSday and canceled victories and the Class AAA omecoming festivities high school championship last IIrheduled for the weekend. year and were key players in :i Marvin Matchett and Mark this year's 2-0 seac;on. -'readway, both 17 -year-old Matchett. a fullback and Because they will be pictured in the :'iPniors, died in a one~ar ac­ linebacker, was first-team all­ eident early Wednesday about conference last season. said 1983 Obelisk nmagazine fonnat yearbook. ftree miles north of Mount Mount Carmel Coach Larry .:,armel. They had been helping Davis. Treadway was a tight Let us put a smile on your group. Call ('corate the senior class end and defensive end. . mecoming float before they A double funeral is planned the Obelisk nOffice this week at " ft together late Tuesday night for I p.m. Friday in the chapel The car, hidden by brush and of Short's Funeral Home with 536-7768_ ees and lying in a nearly dried burial at Highland Memorial reek bed. wasn't discovered Cemetery in Mount Carmel. Our Groups and Organizations ntil about 3 p.m. Wednesday. t"They sat us down as a team "They played ball for me representative, Beth Winer, will assist nd (Assistant Coach John) since the sixth grade." Davis you in scheduling a convenient photo ates came over and ga\-e us said Thursday. "When the going e news," Kevin Smith, co­ got tough. those two gol going." session for your group. aptain of Mount Carmel's olden Aces football team. said ; hursday. "The team will pull pits bootstraps ... It will help us . orne together as a team more. 'e'lI ,~edicate the season to hem. orficials decided Thursday to WA:>;TBIG ancel the homecoming parade RESliLTS? Let the Obelisk II put nd dance scheduled for THY r~IE aturday. but had made no 1lL I"L'-\SSH;'D~ __ a smile on your group.

Obelisk II Magazine Format Yearbook 'f Welcome Parentsl 536-7768 r Make your reservations with as for Satarday evening. and We-II 5 give you you a 'FREE bottle of wine with A your dlnnerl L E 985·".1 " Fall Suits values up to $100.00 for 69.00 DRINK SPECIALS MonelaYoOSatureiay 3pmo06pm LoncionFog all weather Coats 20%oH One group of Fall tops 25% oH

MONDA Y NIGHT FOOTBALL One group Fall skirts (Strike Permitting) . 25% oH .nloy 3,. elrafts THURSDAY__ ._0 __ .. _1_.-3pm.3am FRIDAY TheIst National Band Music 'til 3am ------~ ------~ ...... Daily EIIYJItiaD, September 24, 191!.2, Page 23 INVITE from Page 28 bondale. Rookie Coach Clint Redbirds are perhaps the most By Dean Kirk miles Saturday at Midland HiDII Wilson hopes to show off prize oUensive-mindt:d team in the Staff Writer and even with a home course recruit, pitcher Kim Rosen­ tourney. bahm. Other Braves that should ISU and Missouri play at 9 advantage, Cornell said that the a.m. Friday at the north WIA Although the SIU-C men's Illinois runners "know what figure heavily in the the tour­ cross country tpam is going into they're coming to," since nament include third baseman athletic field. The Salukis will its second meet of the season Nicki Lockwood, outfielder open their home season at 11 several of them have competed a.m. against the Lady Tigers with a victory under its belt. the on the course before. Terri O'Brien and first runners can't afford "to get baseman Caryl Moehri~g, .an Bradley and ISU will battle at 1 Cornell has picked Mike p.m., and SIU-C; will ,,:ind up cocky." according to Coach Bill Keane. Kevin Sturman. Tom All·American on the JUnior Cornell. college cirCUit last season. Friday's competJton agamst the Ross. Tom Breen, Gary Mun­ Braves. The Salukis face the son. Mike Gonzalez, David Beh­ ISU. a traditonal softball University of Illinois Saturday. powerhouse. may be a tour­ m and Mike Elliott to be his top Saturday's contests feature a team which on par"r is eight runners. nament dark horse. Coach comparable to SIl·-C. (.'rneil Margie Wright will undoubtedly Bradley and Missouri at 9 a.m .. said. "Keane is the top man right rely on the same tactics that and the Salukis will be pitted now." Cornell said, "and have served her so well in the against tS~ IIt.11 a.~. The past - pG'lnding the ball and 'championshlp Will begm at 3 "We most Ih>flnlleh' ,'an not Sturman's been looking good in p.m_ underestimate them.:' he !'..lid. l\o1ile Keane practice this week." stealing lots of bases. The Cornell is !It.'t IIX' familiar defeated the mini, 23 to 42. with the Fi~hting llIini. but Cornell said the Salukis are Cornell is looking for im­ mentioned that ~like Pallon. readv. :-dding tilat Tom ROSb . provement in the squad's back 35- their number one runner. had . shin splints earlier this runners. Munson, Gonzalez, finished last week's 8.000-meter week but was back to normal Behm and Elliott. rare against Marquette with a Wednesday. Last year Illinois defeated the h_~~ "pretty swift'· 24: 16. Marquette The harriers will run fivp Salukis 21 to 40. Tues •• Wed•• Thurs. Spikers fall 6:00-7:30 pm or co" Closse. storf Phone: "'·4111 October I, 1982 at tournament (7:3Opm·9:oopm) B~' Jackie Rodgers ~~evtt luhlnryu Karate .-\ssociate Sports Editor NOW OPEN School The Saluki volleyball team For Starters: 11' N. IUlnor. ran into a big blC'Ck. literally, as Carbondale, IL it was beaten in its first match Tues ..sat 12:00 to 5:00 by California-Berkley 15-6, 15-:1 block norf" 01 Mld-Amer/co Bonk) at the BYU Preview VolleybaH -,...;;,;;;,..;;..;..,,;.;;;...;;.....;..;.. 603 S. Illinois-...... iiiiiI--J~- ("0" Tournament in Provo. Utah. The Salukis jumped to a 5-2 lead in the first game, but were able to score cnly one more point in the game. "We fell to pieces." Coach Debbie Hunter sa it!. Denise Allen and Sylvie Monnet put the clamps on the Saluki attack by taking charge LET'S HEAR IT FOR THE at the net with their blocking. Monnet is a 6-0 All-American middle blocker. Hunter also said Allen and Monnet found the Weaknesses in the Saluki defense. SALUKIS "We started out okay." Hunter said. "We were doing the right things at the right time. Then they started wiping off our hits and found the holes. and that was it." The Salukis were never in the second game. Six reception and five spiking errors led to SIU­ C's downfall. For the match. the Salukis had a negative attaCking per­ centage, managing only 10 kills in 23 attempts. They also committed nine passing errors and six blocking errors. SIU-C had a late match scheduled with Northern Color..do, a team the Salukis def<~ated last year. SIU-C, now 7 d, will play Texas-Arlington and Idaho State on Friday. Football tickets still availab~e StUdent seats are still available for this Saturday's football game against Arkansas State. The special price for students is $1. The tickets may be pur­ chased at the central ticket office in the Arena from 9-4:30 p.m. on Friday. and 9-1 p.m. Saturday. Tickets also may be pur· chased at the Student Center ticket office during regular ticket office hours, and until ~~gameday:.

DON'T MISS TI-IE SALUKIS' NEXTHOMEGAMEAG~ST ARKANSAS STATE ON PARENTS'/SHRINE HOSPlTAL DAY SEPT.' 25 (2PM)

Pale -, Dally Egyptian, September 24, 1982 ~------I I Victure ~f)ur-self I

In the ()beliskn It's that simple. Just make an appointment this week to have your Senior Portrait made by our Varden Studio photographer. Call the Obelisk Office at 536-7768. Or contact our staff representa­ tive at the registration hble on the 3rd floor of the Student Center to schedule your appointment. But Staff PIuKo Ity Greg Drezd_ hurry. Time is running out. And your Senior Number I singles player Usa Warren wUl keep ber eye OR the baD Portrait is just a smile away. as the Saluldseye a sweep at tbis weekends' matches. NETTERS from Page 28 Obelisk II \it...... • Magazine Format Yearbook StudiOS Inc Maureen Harney round out the nucJeus of the Eastern threat. Salukis singles roster. The doubles teams will EIU has lost to D1inois, Notre feature Warrem and Eastman Dame and Illinois State, a team at No. I, Amanda Allen and the Salukis have thrashed Molinari in the second positon, twice. and Kramer and Sherman at NO.3. The fourth team of Kris ~}~ut!:- ~d w~{e~~ a~~ :*****************************-***** **** The doubles pairs, however, have not been the Salukis' strength this year. .. CI PICK'S LI·QU· ORS~~> "I'd like to see more con­ ; sistent doubles," said Auld. '~~!~ \!~~~ "They've got to work together ,~ more, communicate mt)re. I've .. seen some teams go more than half. the season before the)' ~ Mill... ii~-I' Paul Mauon Carafe~ started ~laying really well together.' ~ ':.; ..,.jl Chabl::., Ros. ; . Arkansas State will perhaps offer the greatest challenge to ~ ~ the Saluki title bid. Coach --.", $2.99 Marcia Williams' Tomahawks .. .. finished 12-3 last spring, and will be returning their No. 1 .. j Santini" ~~t!~d!~~h~~~~~d~:u:~~ ~ 01 S· ~t~1I "Your friendly Liquor Store" Asti Spumont. piled a 1&6 record last season. U ". Stephens College is currently .. Pinch kotch 750 ml $4.59 traveling through a valley in a history that has been exem­ ; 12/12 cans 12yro'd 750m.- GlaCOllaal: plified by mounta!ns. The once­ powerful Stars are unden!oing a .. $4.2t $13." LambruscoWhiteRose .. rebuilding year unuer the .. 750ml .. : guidance of second-year coach Jaime Vargas. Carol Rader, !. .. GII"'~ Gin $2.49 .. I freshman, occupies the first sirWes position for the Stars. Although she suffered a ~ "'·~.2' O:~"-=I :"0 ; , decisive loss against Nebraska, .. onything Instant' Rader will be one of the tour­ ~ nament's top players. .. 6pkg cans ....van Hili EIU, 0-3, will feature senior Kristen Peterson, the Panthers' $2." Rum 750ml lone returnee, at the No. 1 O.dMllwauk_ ...t-lfflcl.nt.I .... rt Service position. Peterson, winless thus t3." far, will join freshman Patty 24 can case Kearns (No.3) to fonn the ...... "111 All Brands of TV's & Stereos Bottfed in Bond 100 proof ".7' Whiskey 150mI' M.7' Full line of Electronic Parts : J.. eu.nro Gold Sales & Rentals .. lOWENBRAu Tequila 750ml $7.' Magnavox TV's & Stereos .. Dark or Light Welk... ~ lewis.!ar~~all Hairkut•••••••. $ 7.50 ; 6pkg NR t2.59 vOC::ml $3 ••' Phone 549·4833 Perm, Kut Style$17.50 .. Phone St9-4332 Lewis Park Mall Exp. 9·26·82 ~ 549-5111 Walk-ins welcome ...... ~ Daily Egyptian, September 24, 1982, Page ii -...... -...... ----...... :.: ...... :: Golfers face big-name foes ~!.~~ .§Kt!t Bv Dean Kirk the three-da:, tournament. staff Writer Hammond and Jones w(Ore the course also has wind from the i F_ ridaVr5' l· Saturday: only Salukis who played at last Gulf of Mexico blowing over it. The SIU-C men's golf team year's tournament. McGirr said that in these -:~ ...·LOW travels to Biloxi, Miss. this conditions players nave to use "punch type" shots, shots that weekend to play against what McGirr said the team is a t:)i~ ...... BUDGET Coach Mary BE'th McGirr ha.retty Sleh and Mike Jones will play at well on it." she said. T!le Coupon DISCOVER 20% OFF all T-Shirts. Sweatshirts. kale"'co• Jackets. Shorts. Infant wear. You'll find a complete range of contemporary MUIS. Penants. Decals. lifestyle accoutrements to enhar.ce your personal surroundings ... S.I.U. Imprinted Souvenirs Offer Good Fri. 9/24 It Sat. 9/25 comestibles. stotionary/notacards. jewelry placemots/ napkins. imported soaps casual dinnerwor./glosswor«; cuisinort food processors. cook wore/utensils accent lighting. modular furniture handthrown pottery. handwoven rugs

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.' Page 26, Daily Egyptian, September 24, 1982

__ ,-_.:,'-'"1IJ;'- I, Ii ,rGRID from Page 28 Ii they'U rely on a bewilderin~ ,t" assortment of fakes, pitches, ssert Cabaret fli. reverses, counters, and when :Parents Day '82 AREN'T YOU ,~ U's least expected, a pass. ,i/ In 1981 Arkansas State Saturday, Sept. 25th fl averaged more than 250 yards HUNGRY? ., per game on the ground. This 8:30pm f·: fall. desrite what coach Larry Lacewel calls "my best team", BallroomD .------~Buy ORe Bisruit Breakfast ~. that ground game has not I BURGER I clicked. $1. 50 at the door or , saadwim, get another KING, "We haven't moved the the box office , Biscuit Sandwich free. , , football as much as I would , -, , Please present this coupon before ordering. , , limit one coupon per customer. Notto be used with , '.r::,..·,••...'·'.·· ~~:;;~~The Indians ~;::~o:~~e use two Quar-may lather coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by low. , terbacks, and a horde of This offer e.pir.. Sept.mlter H. 1 ••2 tailbacks. Quarterback Tim Price includes choice of Langford played most of last I, Good only during breakfast hours, 6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. , week's game, and Lacewell dessen and beverage Good only at 901 West Main, Carbondale , shuffled eight halfbacks in and out of the season opener. DESSERIS Langford was the team's t~;;~i~------i third leading rusher last year apple crisp sandwich, get another 'URGER with 658 yards. He passed for cherry pie I I only 345 and threw eight in­ carrot cake , Bisaait sandwich free. KING, terceptions in 63 attempts. fruit tarts , Please present this coupon before ordering. I The Salukis will face the , Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with • I Indian rushing attack with a , other coupons or offer•. Void where prohibited by law. I revamped defensive line. I This offer expire. Sept.mlter H. 1912. I Noseguard Tracy Oakley was J,~~==::::::-:~" coordinated by: SPC Special r' Events, SPC Center Programming , Good only during breakfa.t hours. 6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. , bothered in practice with a leg , Good only at 901 West Main, Carbondale. , injury but will prObably return .-.::::======~ and the Student Center and play left tackle. Top pass rusher Ken Foster is secure at left tackle and Dan Dobbs and .------~ Ashley Sledge can expect longer breathers from Daryl Young. Duncan Levester. who claimed his noseguard job when Oakley was hurt against Illinois State, will stay in the middle of the CHIROPRACTIC Po"Flake SaJuki line. At cornerback. Donnel Daniel INFORMATION Original Film and Tony Haywood continue their battle for a starting spot. BUREAU Posters from The Salukis probably won't -Information throw the ball as much as they -Referrals 1940 to Present did against Illinois State and -emergencies Drake, although Dempsey isn't Personal'Consultatlan SALE & EXHIBIT giving his game plan away. Available With No Obligation South Solicitation Area "We could throw a lot," he 9om-Spm Mon-Wad-Fri said. "We prepare to throw Student Center almost every wee:t." 9om-12pm Tues & Sat Arkansas State, however, has Today! Last Day! better defensive backs than did a makeshift Drake secondary. CALL 549-6313 9:00-5:00pm

ho'l-::is dI';;.~fevf:tl:r~m~~r. ChI~AW"" said Dempsey. "They are very tough Dial-a-Tape defensively." he added. "Their PLIASE REQUEST TAPE.eV NUMBER linebackers are exceptionally G5 WHY CHIROPRACTIC' quick. They're more mobile G6 NecK. SHOUlDER. ARM PAIN than the teams we've played. c·~ ARTHRITIS G7 lOW BACK & TENSION Right linebacker Mike Morris G4 HEADACHES GB NERVOUSNESS & TENSION if an All-American candidate & GROUP HEALtH INSURANCE PA YS and left linebacker Jordan Boyd FOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE. . had 23 tackles as the Indians CHIROPRACTIC INFOIIMATION TAPES MAlNTAINEI) - stopped a two point conversion attempt in edging Tennessee­ Chattanooga Saturday. Lacewell is getting a bit touchy about the Indians' tough schedule. Their first five op­ pononts are 11-1. Arkansas State has to play Paul "Bear" Bryant's Alabama powerhouse next week. "We never said it was going to Q be easy," said Lacewell. The Salukis will be going for 1982 Salukis' Home Football Schedule their fifth win in a row and Sept. 18 DRAKE (2 p.m.) 11th win in their past 12 games. (Hall of Fame Day)

Sept. 25 ARKANSAS SIATE (2 p.m.) (Parenu'lShrine Hospital Day)

Oct. 23 INDIANA SIATE (:l ~.m.) (Homecominll Saluki Athletics Pass Nov.13 SOUTHWESfMISSOURlSIATE(I:30p.m.) (Salukl Futura Day) Good for admission to more than 50 men's and women's sporting events on campus, including reserved Beason tickets for men's bu­ Nov.20 WESTTEXASSIATE (1:l0 p.m.) ketball at no additional cost, for 1982-83 IIChool year. (Hip School Guest Day) JU5t'$1P.OO ATIENTlON S1UDENIS!'! and a validated l.D. card for current term to see_. The AlhIetic TIcket Office at the stU Arma wopal &om 9 LBL ..,4<30 ...... friIIay ..... &om 9:11:JO LOll. s.a.rday. A cIrhe up window ia open allM nonhwat COrMl' of the lbIdium Women', acre. &om the parkiDa pnae &om 9 LOll. UDill after balf-dme of ~ the..-e. Aft dc:k«bootho ..... p_ will open at U ...... S Football Gama 9 Volleybpll Gamel B.Ooo •.. 11 Buketball Games 13 Buketball Gamel SlUe 1lUdma. with cummdy ..I!dated 1.0. carda an: charted II SGymnatticeMeeu 11 Gymnutice Meeta far. dckeItolM_ ...... Scudn>D _ pIfteIlllMlr 1.0. canto eoo 3 Track &. Field Meeu 3 Track &. field Meets to alter 1M IbIdium with II dckec. Only 0Ge II Iick« will be al­ ... ,..Tr .....• lowed with ach LD. card. ,.,.., ,...... 549-4222 -1If" ...... Daily Egyptian. september ~ 1982, Pap rr _ I Salukis to try to run ASU game aground ~ By Dan Devine In the last two years, "I've spent more time on the Staff Writer Arkansas State has finished defensive side that I usually dead last in passing among 148 do," said Dempsey. The Saluki What is it called when the Division I-A teams. This year's coach has also raided his film quarterback takes the snap move to Division I-AA hasn't library for wishbone action. and from center, drops back into the changed its ideas about the searched his memory for in­ pass. Indian quarterbacks have formation obtained at past ~~:\nru:~~ thr;~S t~n~!~5 thrown only 18 times so far. coaching clinics. part. throws the ball to a wide Saluki quarterback Rick He says the man to watch is receiver? Johnson threw more passes in Indian fullback Maurice Car­ Most places it's called a pass. each half of last Saturday's thon. Carthon led his team with At Arkansas State it's called Drake game. 688 yards rushing, and was also only when the Indians are Not that Arkansas State its top receiver with 12 recep­ hopelessly behind, or when they doesn't have an offense. Its tions. want to shock their opposition. groond game, operated out of "The fullback is the key," The rest of the time the India1'~<; the vanishing wishbone for- said Dempsey. "He's the guy line up in the wishbone and run. mation, traditionally has rolled who runs the most. You can't SIU-C will play host to ground up enough yardage to make take yours eyes off the fullback. hugging Arkansas State at 2 them one of the nation's best I've seen games where the running teams. It's that wish- score was tied when the ~~diu~.'u;g:YIn~~a:~C::'ed7:7. bone offense that has SIU-C fullback breaks olver the middle They were outclassed 31-10 by a Coach Rey Dempsey worried. for 50 yards." superior Missisippi State team The last time the Salukis When the Indians aren·t and used goal-line stands to faced a wishbone team was in driving Carthon up the middle, beat Tennessee-Chattanooga 13- 1m when they lost 33-0 to East 12 last week. Carolina. See GRID, Page 21 Win is Inviting for softballers Brian Higgins "If I had to pick a team. I'd Jones, is still relatively un­ Staff Writer pick Missouri," she said. stable, according to Greg ~orezdlOll "Bradley is also definitely Brechtelsbauer. Sophomore The Salulds defense, ShOWD here ·smothering Drake's Tom Holt, When Coach Kay going to be a team to contend Kathy Richert will probably get hopes to stop &he wishlMlne offense tIIat tile IadJaas employ. Brechtelsbauer's softball with. But they'U all be close the stating nod in left field, Salukis step onto the home turf games, and anyone can win it." while Chris Brewer may start for the first time Friday mor­ The Salukis, 0-2 after drop­ again in right. Women netters hope ning, they'll be looking to put an ping a doubleheader to Western "We're not really settled in end to an early !\t'ason losing Illinois last weekend, will the outfield," said strPak. feature the pitching of Sunny Brechtelsbauer. "We're just They'll also be looking to Clark (o-lJ, Donna Dapson (o- trying to find out what our best to blank winless field shQW Missouri, Bradley and ~ 1), and Meredith Stengel (O-Ol. combination is. We may even do n: nais State, their guests for Eileen Maloney, a· freshman some platooning." By Brian Higgins when play begins at 3 p.m. on this weekend's SIU-C FaU 10- hurler. and Vicki Stafko, who The Lady Tigers of Missouri Staff Writer Friday. Their opponents do not vitatimal, that the best host is Brechtelsbauer said is nearly will undoubtedly brandish their have r. win between them this not always the one that treats completely recovered from a biggest weapon at the tourney Winning and more wmnmg. season. its guests with the most respect. knee injury that kept her - senior pitcher Teresa Wilson. That's what should be oc­ SlU-C will start with the same "We're concerned about sidelined last season, may also Wilson enters this season with cupying Coach Judy Auld's line~p that has ca ried them see action on the mound. 712 career strikeouts, and L playing weD," Brechtelsbauer tennis team'S time this through the season t :IS lar with said. "We're going to use dif­ Karen Koltnow will continue sports an impressive 81-30 weekend. The netters. 4-1, will onJy one setback - a 7-2 ferent people, most notably in at first base, while Sue Wagoner career mark. Coach Joyce entertain Eastern Illinois, thrashing at the bands of the outfield." will plug up the middle at Compton will also rely on junior Arkansas State and Stephens Memphis State last weekend. Playing weD is exactly what second. Tonya Lindsey, who center fielder Kris Bullock and College this weekend in their Lisa Warrem will be the Salukis the Salukis will have to do if had two outstanding games power-hitting first baseman second home meet. No. 1 player. Alessandra they hope to walk away with the against WIU, will play short­ Karen Sweet to tide Mizzou over "I think we have a real good Molinari wiD follow Warrem in tourney title. All three con­ stop. Diane Brae, a sophomore the field this weekend. Sweet chance of winning all three the No. 2 slot, while Mary Pat tenders will offer the softballers All-State player, will cover batted .276 and was among the matches," o\u1d said. "I don't Kramer will battle in the third superlative competition. third. Val Upchurch and Mary national leaders in triples (9) want to go in too over-confident, singles position. Heidi East­ Brechtelsbauer is well aware Kay Martin will probably share last season. though." _ man, Stacey Sherman and that anyone of the four teams the chores behind the plate. Bradley ,like Missouri, will be The Salukis wiD indeed be the could emerge Saturday with a The outfield, with the ex­ opening its season in Car­ quadrangular meet's favorite See NETTERS, Page ~ championship. ception of freshman Susan See INVITE, Page 24 West Roads ''Westroads, more than just another Liquor Store" ...... ~Cen1er . Murdale Shopping Center. 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Page 21, Daily Eayptian, September 24, 1982