Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
12-12-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 12, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 12, 1983." (Dec 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in December 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Salukis title -gaIne bound 12,000 watchDogs 'Daily 'Egyptian win agaIn•• In raIn• By Jim Lexa The Salukis rushed for 76 Staff Writer H3rds and passed for 189 yards, MJllday, December 12, 1983, Vol. 69, No.75 80uthern Illinois University including three completions for In the end, it was Saluki 118 yards. cornerback Terry Taylor's Ne\'ada-Reno's potent offense actions that told the Nevada was held to just 128 total of Reno players to "Go back West fensive yards on 59 uffensive young men, go back West." plays, The WoH Pack's rushing The All-American in Taylor tandem of Otto Kelly and An surfaced late in the Salukis' 23-7 thony Corley. which has I-AA s~mifinal win over the combined to run for 2,547 yards Wolf Paclr Saturday a! this season, could manage just McAndrew Stadium. Taylor 88 yards rushing against the intercepted two passes within 15 Saluki defense that yielded only seconds, scored coe touchdown eight first downs, two in the first to stretch a 9-7 Saluki lead to 16- haH. 7 and set up a 2-yard plunge by Nevada-Reno Coach Chris tailback Derrick Taylor to Ault called the Saluki defense clinch the trip to Charleston, "the best we've faced all year." S.C., for the I-AA championship WoH Pack quarterback Eric game. Beavers, six of 19 for 39 yards, In the championship game, would probably ag:-ee. the Salukis will face Western Bt-avers was left with an f:arolina, which downed Fur impression of the Saluki md/'! 14-7 in the other semifinal secondary that he probably game, won't soon forget. On five In almost the same near consecutive passes, Beavers freezing, rainy and windy threw four interceptions and weather conditions as in the I one incompletion during a five· AA quarterfinal win over In minute stretch in the middle of diana State Dec. 3, 12,000 fans the fourth quarter that sealed saw the Saluki defense rise to the Wolf Pack fate. the occasion as it has done all season during the squad's chase St"e SALl:KIS, Page 20 for the I-AA litle. "Champions or great players can play under any conditions." Saluki Coach Rey Dempsey said. But a balanced offense was the key in Saturda~'s game, Dt'mpsey said. "If you're strictly a running team, you C3n't becG_lle a passing team overnight," Gus says j( you think those go II Dempsey said."~",,,,, are upell!lfve, wait ·ti~.JI we can run. We couldn't have you see the laundry bill - bue beat them if.we jtst ran," it's wor1h it,
Under ~he Eye ...of CBS-TV (left) and befo,'j' tbe eyes of 12,000 wet but bappy spectators at McAndrew Stadiliin, quarterback Rick Johnson (6). and fullback Corky Field (44) and their Saluki teammates turned back the Nevada-Reno WoJfpack and set off the post-game victory signs (below) and sllo'lts of "Carolina, here we come!" \[~l ~~ .
Siaff Photo by Scott Shaw It UJas another instant replay; Dogs were TV stars this time
By Phillip Fiorini thing standing in their way to s~ting that the Salukis and CBS Staff Writer the championship game was were No.1. "Dawg Power" and this team from Nevada. "Send Money, Mom, We're It was 34 degrees and wet, and As ll<;ual, fans watched the headed for Carolina" were \ the sco.eboard at McAndrew last h"me game of the season signs of the times. Stadium showed the Salukis on from every angle possi!>le - But when the Saluki lead top 23-'1. Was it deja vu~ some outside the stadium. dwindled to 9-7, fans discarded The weather and the iinal Tarps held up by wooden posts their umbrellas to raise their score were the same as last kept a few fans dry near the hands, chanting "defense." Wet weelr's second-round playoff north parking garage. "The and a bit restless, fans were game. SIU-C was a winner once hill" was a muddy seat for a few given lIew life late in the fourth again, this time over Nevada stubborn fans and the fence was quarter when Coach Rey Reno. The goalposts came down the closest others came without Dempsey, wearing a bright once again. But now the Salukis paying $2 for a ticket. orange cap, and a few Saluki had advanced to the I-AA With the exception of being players turned to the stands and championship game in televised, it was the same as urged the fans 0". Charleston, S.C. practicaUy every Saluki home What followed was what SlU Saluki fans arrived carrying game. C fans had been waiting for: an more 1h.1n 50 banners, an The Saluki Shakers and the interception, the first Saluki ticipating that the "How 'bout Marching Salukis, witb a few touchdown and a victory. them dogs" message was being slipping on the saturated ar· TItey had the best reason all transmittro across the nation tificial turf, tmtertained at season to tear down the goal by CBS. halftime as the rain fell posts. This time, as man} left Rain drenched the Saluki fans steadily. Meanwhile, banners the stadium with the pD'>is on from the opening kickoff. but drafted by die-hard lans looking their shoulders, they nvt only tile)' seemed oblivious to the to be spotted by TV cameras bad the Strip, they had weather. knowing that the only were carried arwnd the fieid "carolina on their minds." CIPS energy saving proposal News Roundup-- Israel won't assure A raJat passage won't help city, Tuxhorn claims By The Associated Press Israel will not guarantee PLO leader Yru;ser Arafat safe By Patrick Williams said. He said a large part of money granted for the agency's passage out of Lebanon, but it will not "declare a war" on Staff Writer CIPS's plan is targeted to the food and nutrition programs those who evacuate the besieged Palestinian leader, an Israeli cities of Quincy and Olne~, will be consumed by rising official said Sunday. Few friends of Central Illinois energy costs by the end of the Arafat daims Israeli gunboats are blocking the departure of Public Service Co. were among :!':~~rroflethea~on:~~~ro~ decade. his 4,OOf1 loyalists from the northern Lebanese port city of the about 50 people who turned programs, and away from .J"hn Stewardson, of the Tripoli, which is endangered by the bloody rf'hellion wi thin the out for a public hearing un the Carbondale, where people are Western Egyptian Economic Palestine Liberation Organization. utility's comprehensive energy knowledgable about energy Opportunity Council, which has conservation plan. Greece has offered ships to evacuate Arafat's troops. But on conservation. distributed some conservation Friday, goverlinitnt spokesman Dimitri Maroudas said The Illinois Commerce Tuxhorn suggested that CIPS kits to the elderly in the area, Commission hearing at the City Greece had requested that the 5,IIOO-man multinational force hopes that its ofrerings will go said often the kits go unused in Lebanon -- which includes troops from Britain, France, Council Chambers was one in a unused so it will be able to claim because those receiving them series of meetings on nine state that utility-spo,sored con· are unable to use them because Italy and the United States - guarantee the safety of the regulated utilites attempts to servation measures are a waste of of physical disabilities or lack evac1lation. comply with a Jan. 6 ICC of money. of information about their use. mandate ordering the com The CIPS plan is made up of Chris Ro~rtson, who has Drug raises questions about FDA panies to devise conserv:ltion nine programs costing a total of been working as an independent WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee says the Food programs. over $407,000. CIPS's plan in consultant for some of the in The C'IPS conservation and Drug AdmInistration's regulation of Zomax. a painkiller cludes energy education terveners in the hearings, said withdrawn from the market because of severe allergic proposal has undergone two workshops, distribtuion of that there are three principal rl'visions, and if the tenor of reactions. shows the agency isn't protecting the public from weatherization kits, a rebate groups not receiving con the dangers of new drugs. Thursday's me~tiT1g is any program for purschasers of servation: the elderly, the poor A report released Sunday by the House Government indication. more work is needed energy emcient heat pumps and and renters. on the plan. low-cost small husiness ene.-gy Operations C&mmittee said the FDA t>~s received about 2,200 reports of allergic reactions associated with Zomax, 503 of "The CIPS plan looks no audits. Robertson said the premise better than if a t>!:;r, school George Everingham. director which it classified as life-threatening. behind th'" ICC's original order The FDA believes it has imfficient information to attribute science class had taken two of the Egyptian Area Agency on was that cor.servation was a 14 or 15 deaths to such reactions. the committee said. days for a project." City Aging. snid that the CIPS plan is cheaper means to produce Councilman Keith Tuxh'lrn told "a small band-aid applied ~o a energy than to buy gas from a three-member hearing pal'el Pope attends Lutheran service gaping .... ound." interstate piplines (l';' build new composed of ICC hearing Everingham said that many generating plants. ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II, in a historic visit to a examiner John Cassidy and !'Iderly are faced with a choice CIPS could invest between Lutheran church, said Sunday that despite bitter past dif staff members Paul Galen and between eating and keeping $400 million and $800 million in ferences between Roman Catholics and Lutherans "we desire David Farrell. warm. and the plan is "woefully residential conservation and unity, we work for unity." The CIPS plan is "witholJt inadequate" to meet their still save over what they would "The gift of this encounter moves me deeply." the pope said progressive or creative needs. have to spend on purchasing during the first visit by a Roman Catholic pontiff to a thought," Tuxhorn, one of 13 He said a study has been done people who gave testimony, ~~~r~~~e s:r;rnsive, energy, Protestant church in his own diocese. showing that one-third of thf' It also was the first time a pope attended Lutheran service. The church was fr·unded on t.'le precepts of Martin Luther, the excommunicated German priest who led the Protestant Trips offered to championship game Reformation that split the church 462 years ago.
Saluki football fans wanting The package will cost $70 and depart Carbondale at 8 a.m. to go to the Division l-AA will include game tickf'ts. Saturday, and will return im championship game Saturday Duggan said that SPC has mediately following the game. I USPS 169220' between the Salukis and reserved two busses and will The travel package will in Western Carolina at Charleston, accer.t 94 reservations. U more clude game ticket and bus Pubhshed daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laborator~ j\'?nd,n S.C., may reserve tra!l peop e show interest in making service while in Charleston. through FrIday durmg regular semesters and Tu('sda} through. F rtdm sportation and game tickets the trip, SPC will attempt to add Bill Coracy of B&A Travel during s.Jmmer term by Southern Illinois llniverslty. C~mf1lUnl('allor" through one of two available more busses, she said. said there are 300 sots .Building. Carbondale. IL629o:. Second class postage pa,d at (arbondal~. II. packages. Reservations may be made at '1 bl f th t' "I' . P I Editorial and business offices loeated m CommunicatIOns B~lldmg. :-';orth The Student Programming the SPC office on the third floor aval a e or , e rip. : ';Ie go Wing. Phone 5.1&3311. Vernon A. Stone. ii5cal omcer. over th~t, we 1I,~o lrtO~mg for Subscription rales are $30.00 per year or 517.50 for s'x 1T'0nth!'> \\ 'thin th. Council will sponsor a bus trip of the Student Center. more airplanes, he said. United States and 545.00 per year or 5.10.00 for six months m all forl',gn to Charleston that will leave B&A Travel is sponsoring a Coracy said that 110 people ::ountries. Friday evening, according to package costing $195 which will had paid reservations by Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian. Southern IllinOIS Mindy Duggan of SPC. include air transportation to Sunday afternoon. ,Unj'lf!rsity. Carbondale. IL 62901
An Apple for THE 1984.. 1985 ACTI Christmas FAMILY FINANCIAL STATEMENT (ACT/FFS) FORMS ARE NOW The Illinois Education Consortium announces the following special discounted prkes for AVAILABLE. faculty, and students through Jan_ 15, 1984:
ApplelIe starter system $1-496.00 THE 1984·85 ACTIFFS WILL ALLOW YOU TO APPLY FOR: 'Disk II $296.00 Apple I I I 2/00S 256K • $2021.00 Dot Matric Printer w/cable $506.00 .PELLGRANT Parallel printer card ·ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION (ISSC) $123.75 MONETt llY AWARD LISA (inc;..,des system and 5 meg. Hdisk) $5665.95 . CAMPUS bASED AID LISA software 6 pack $967.00 SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCA nON OPPORTUNITY GRANT LISA software 6 pack wiApple OM printer $1210.00 NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOAN STUDENT TO STUDENT GRANT .STUDENT WORK
Orders must inclvde Illinois 5% soles tax and $50 for shipping and insurance. Certified check and copy of PICK UP THE NE\V ACTIFFS FORM AT THE OFFICE OF current student, facuity or staff 1.0. must accompany STUDENT WORK AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE. (Wood'y order. Orders shipped direct to purchaser. For more Hall, B Win&! Third Floor) BEFORE YOU LEAVE FOR information or questions, call lEe 217/782-4066. lEe, CHRISTMAS BREAK. 4 North Old Capitol Plaza, Suite 4, Springfield, Il 62701, 00 NOT MAIL BEFORE JANUARY 1,1984.
Paid/or by the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance.
Page 2, Daily Egyptian, Decemllt'r 12, 1983 Survey: Faculty More lawyer fees on council agenda sAnothe; $!144 will go toward needed for the project in the :lOO rpvenue bonds municipalilics settling attorneys fees l"On block of South Illinois Avenue could issue. takes critical view cerning land acquistion for the was too low. If the bill becomes law. citv's R~' Phillip Fiorini made by senate member John downtown conference center if The ("ouncil will also hold a would be limited to $75 P<'r Starr Writt"r Gregory. a mathematics the City C'oucil approves a public hearing on its ofrer to sell capita population in how much professor. spending authorization that will $100,000 of industrial revenue they could issue in the bonds. Several SIU-C' faculty. The questionnaire. sent to come beforp it MOnday night. bonds on behalf of the Car The law would be retroactive to responding to a qucstionnaire every college on campus. The settlement concerns a bondale Ch~mber of Com Jan. I, 1984. from the Faculty Status and showed that the majority of suit that was filed in opposition merce. They w:U vote on the Welfare C'ommittt"\7. were faculty feel that upper level to the city's offering price for a bond sale in a . -Prowltled ,_book. will_ ...... t ..m ..ter.ntI It-It TIn It-I1 .ntI .. ha.,...·, .I.... dy ....che4 our limit. AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY GLOBAM~ Import Parts ~ . • 104 S, Marion St. Carbondale UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I!i I (-'<'''' "om Bank of Co","ndal.) STUDENT CENTER I Daily Egyptian. December 12, 1983, Page 3 ntllyFmDm Opinion & Gommentary Signed __. Includlngl.nwn. VI_polnlw and 01"-. (omm""a.I..... 11 .., the opInlonl "' ...... ovthorw only. Unllgned edlt«lall ...,...... , a (onoenlUI of the Dally ~"a" EdItarlaI C ...... ~ • ...... mben a •• the ltudenl edltor·llt·chlef. 1"- editorial,.... edl...... a _ ltaft member. the foculty managlnll edit« and a "-mal..... Sc'-Ilaculty ...... ber. L.n.n for ....Ich CNlhonhlp ....,nol be verified will nal be pubilihed. Stud.nlt lubmlttlngietten mUll idenlify them ..tv .. by ch.. 1 and ..... jar. faculty membe.. by rank aOld ...... -'. -.-ocademlc ltaft by poolllon aOld deportmenl. othe.. by ••identlal"" ...... oc:IdTeu. Alilettwn are lubject 10 edltlnll aNI will be limited 10 500 -...... of 250 warda ar fewer wlll be IIlv ... pref...... for publlca"_. A campIoole I_' of edlt«lal and I.nwn po!lcI.. appto¥ed by the Dally Egyptian !'olley and 1 __ loard II avallabl. In Com ..... unlcattono 12.. 7. Meese eats words WHILE THOUSANDS of Americans are lining up at soup kitchens across the nation, top Reagan aide Edwin Meese is eating his words. His stat... ·ment that there is no "authoritative evidence" that people an trungry in America and some people who line up at soup kitchens do it "because the food is free and that's easier than paying for it" casts serious doubts about the sensitivity of the Re-agan administration to the poor. Who is he trying to kid? From the streets of New York City where shopping-bag women call home a cardboard box or a city sewer, to the desert southwest where Native Americans struit~le to scratch out a meager existence, hunger is real. To say that hunger does not exist is just the uninfonned speculation of an elitist administrator ----~ffe5------ who is blind to the suffering of those he is supr.;osed to be serving. mERE IS NO "authoritative evidence" - by that he means Next time we see Rudolph, reports from his own administration, we suppose - because the people starving in our society are on the outside. They don't fill out tax forms stating their income; they don't answer the census every it will be Bambi burgers 10 years; and they don't draw Social Security. They are victims of a throwaway society who don't have a place in the statistics because We wer.e pleased to see your I\i,:l'ntenance did not rescue Now, we know Santa does not we choose not to believe they are there. coverage of Rudolph's rooftop Rudolph, they deernapped him. get mad. Someone im· Meese does not believe they are there. He has lumped the poor in rendezvous in the Dec. 8 D.E., Ami now, Shelly Shaker is personated Santa in an attempt America together and labeled them lazy, unwilling to pull them but we think there was some hoarding glory while keeping to steal Rudolph from his selves above the poverty level simply because handouts are easier misleading information Rudolph (Jut of the public eye. protectors. And the not£> was to obtain than self~urficiency. presented. rather threatening, too. Also. there was no mention in This is not the spirit of IF MEESE needs authoritative evidence, he should spend The story was presented as an the story of a bribe that was Christmas and we are appalled Christmas Day on the Levee in Carbondale or on Madison Street in act of deviancy. It was not. delivered to Abbott Hall the at !he DEs inadequate Chicago. The evidence walks without hope from one mission to Abbott Hall, Third Floor '-.nd night of Rudolph's flight. It was coverage. If we ever come another. never sure of their next meal or their shelter for the night. we do claim the creditl, did all a note, apparently from Santa across that deer again, it's IT, after such an experience, Meese still stands behind his mankind gond by putting Claus. with three tasty donuts Bambi burgers! - Doug statement, then all we can say is "Marie Antoinette, move over." Rudolph when; he belongs, on a on it. It read, in e-ssense, that Mayfield, Junior, Agricultural rooftop. Santa was mad. Education and 12 others. His art's nothing but litter Give Christmas cards,. not tickets I am responding to the Did a friendly squirrel die I would like to comment on town in our area that doesn't to mention all of the money you beautiful picture of Dan Marter where you left the tombstone? the efficiency of sm and the give parking tickets Juring the have taken from our pockets! - and his final project in the Dec. Are you decorating all the trees City of Carbondale parking month of D"cember as a Sandy Weber, Junior, Nursing. 6 DE. Congratulations Dan, you with hanging ornamt:nt!; for ticket givers. I have to admit, Christmas gift. Instead of finally hit the big time. Christmas? Is the brokell ('hair you guys are very efficient. giving you a ticket, they give I watched you set up some of for someone with sore feet? You're always there in rain, you a courtesy card that says, your display last Monday and If the answer to all these sleet, or snow, just like the "Merry Christmas." Do you wondered what you were doing. questions is yes, I apologize. n.ailman. think Carbondale would ever do I got my answer Tuesday and But since I am " logical person. Maybe you receive ad this? No way. They make too Wednesday when I passed the I think we finally caught miration from your co-workers much money. Where is your display "leftovers." You were someone red-handed com and your employees. However, Christmas spirit? Don't you showing us a prime example of mitting the illegal act of lit· I do not share that admiration. I guys have a heart? ignorant people leaving their tering. My verdict is to give you don't set' how you can possibly Maybe, someday, you ticket garbage around campus for an "F" for fine. The fine for keep friends, if you have any at givers will realize all the others to admire. littering is $500. - Troy A all. hostility, anger, inconvenit'nce Dan, are you trying to ~eep Cecchi. Sophomore, Business I saw something on the news and frustration you have caused the tree wann with copper foil? and Administration. the other day about a small in aU of us ticket receivers. Not Curious reaction to 'A Clockwork Orange' THE OTHER NIGHT aLthe settings and the people are 11 But the audience Friday night a woman is raped ana [fl'"n she Student Center's showing of "A little off-kilter, but still they are preferred to laugh - especially admits that she wanted it all Clockwork Orange" a curious not high comedy. at the scenes in which the gang along or some b.s. like that (a la and disturbing thing happened When "A Clockwork committed acts of "the old Luke and Laura on "General - the audience laughed. Orange," which is based on a ultra violence" - and I suppose Hospital" a couple of years Usually, laughter during a novel of the same name by they can't be blamed. I'd much ago). movie is not disturbing, but this Anthony Burgess, came out in prefer to laugh the whole thing AN AUDIENCE like Friday is not a typical movie. For those 1973, it was given an X rating. off, too. But burying our heads night's that laughs as a woman who haven't seen it, "A Ciock The things people saw on thE: in the sand is not the answer. is raped on the screen is not that work Orange" is a grim look at screen shocked and disturbed Their laughter made me think different from a similar the not-so-distant future in an them. The movie was trying to about an i&.iue that's been audience in a New Bedford, England turned decadent, make a serious point about the getting a lot of attention lately: Massachusetts bar that wat where the crime ra~e has risen Rod Stone future of society. the effect movie violence ched and cheered as a woman dramatically and teenage Student WIth 1984 fast approaching, against women has ~JR women in was repeatedly raped on a pool gangs terrorize the streets at another novel (by George Or real life. table. night. Editor-in-Chief weill about society's future is In "A Clockwork Orange," Although some of the picture getting a lot of media attention. IF PEOPLE CAN laugh at after Alex is caught and put in is intentionally humorous (and The media have been judging rape on the screen, then they prison, he enters a some has turned funny over the fight ensues in which the rival how close Orwell came in his are probably unsympathetic in rehabilitation program, during to years since Stanley Kubrick gang members are all beaten "predictions." Perhaps we real life, too. We have become which he's forced to watch acts made it>, there's still not much senseless. should be looking at "A Clock desensitized to rape and other I)f violence on the screen. At to laugh at. They break into a middle-. work Orange" in the same way. violent crimes and I think first he laughs and thinks the aged couple's home, beat the movies are at least partially to scenes are funny, but !'oon he's THE BEGINNING of the husband and force him to IN THE '70s reported crime blame for this. conditioned through the use of movie follows one gang led by a watch while his wife is raped. rose dramatically. Between Hollywood portrays women drugs so that the scenes make boy named Alex as the four Throughout these scenes of 1975 ai.d 1983, the populatio~1 in as objects for men to use as him physically sick. gang members perform ran- violence - most of it against Illinois prisons doubled. P(:ople their needs dictate and then ,\ NURSE EXPLAISS to him dom acts of "ultraviolence " on women - a good part of the 'are forming anti-crime groups discard. Because of the movies. that they are trying to make whoever catches Alex's fancy. audience laughed. I'm ashamed to fight crime because they're too many men don't take rape him see violenc!:' as normal They come across a drun!ten to admit it, but it was mosUy the afraid to walk the streets at seriously. Too many think. ··oh. people do. old m~n singing in an alley and men in the audience laughing. night. It seems to me that she love-d it" or "she w:mted it." She says to him. "Ht'althy they bludgeon him with canes. Burgess was a lot more ac These ar:e attitudes which the people react to hateful things movies . ·and· television have They discover a rival g~ng ,: ' ;'JRlIB, i 'tHESE SCENES curate in his predictions than with fear and na~ea." raping a young girfand a bloody . ~avl!llt ~·ahnosphere. the Orwell.. helpe(l._I,o. pr9liferate. Too ,often, : Hf! Ha Ha. Page 4, Dailj EIYptiaD, December 12~ 1983 Kottke, Goodman put on show ~:l~1~$.E../~~[A~v,IIIf.--" CLOSEOUT with ski", variety of talents 141d. eMiRI If eDIf By Terry Levecke Ropes-Serpentines- Enterl.,inment Editor Herri ngbone-etc. The acoustic quality in Shrvock Auditorium was W, buy ,.11 I, ,i/v" uinl-j""Iry-,etlp utilized to its fullest Friday night by the guitar-picking brilliance of Leo Kottke and the humor put into lyrical verse by Steve Goodman. The enthusiasm of Saluki football was also bmught to Shyrock as an NCAA referee flipped a coin to decide wt~ich of the two would play f;rst. And with the flip, Kottke kicked off the show. Both musicans were equally entertaining but in very different respects. Kottke kept the audience in awe with his unique slide guitar te::hnique on a 2I!-jn('h cutaway Staff Pboto by Neville Loberg guitar, and his manipulation of a'12-string acoustic guitar. Leo Kottke and Steve Goodman performed folk music favorites and Kottke demonstrated that the some new tunes f'lr an appreeiaUve Shryock crowd. musician makes the instrument and not the other way around as decided he wanted io be in show thused about the receptive he played slide on the 25-year business. "We did abuse him a crowd, enough for both to ap old cutaway (complete with little," Kottke admitee. pear in an "overtime" encore of taped up back) with the cut-()ff Kottke is now recording at a skillful improvisation. top of a pop holUe. friend's house in pl'epartion of Goodman, who has been Many of the songs he played an instrumental, hopefully suffering from a chronic illness are not yet recorded and remain entirely improvised album. His for 15 years, said he was glad to untitled. he said in an interview contract is now fulfilled at be able to make up his canceled after the show. He also plays Chrysalis Records and he said performance as fast as possible. spontaneously. "I never know he'll probably go back to Capitol "It was good of the school to what I'm going to play," he Records. But as of now, h~ is not let me play on Leo's show," the said, which is one reflection of signed with anybody. genuine and sincere performer the musician's laid-back ap "I'm very excite<1 about what said after the show. proach to progessive solo I've been recording, but when :t "It's embarrassing when that RECORDS guitar. will be a record, I don't know." happens, and that can't be Although Kottke had a story After a throughly enjoyable helped. It's certainly not to tell before almost everything hour of virtuous guitar playing foreseeable or avoidable, I he played, he said he does not sit by Kottke, Goodman took the guess. But for the most part I've down with 'F'spriation from an stage, after a £ilrr.ed in been very very lucky," he said. Give the Gift of experience t~ write a piece of troduction by Martin Mull. He's only missed four per music. Goodman kept the audience formances in 15 years, two this "I find when I've finished a chuckling with his humor in fall and two in the summer of Music tune, its relation to where it songs like "How Much Tequila '82. seems to have come from in the Did I Drink Last Night," "Old material world pops up," he Smoothies," which he described Goodman said he hopes to be This Christmas! said. as s~uenced septuagenarians, working on an album with John In addition to being asked to and hIS statement on nuclear Prine soon. be the "guy who does the Chuck radiation, "watching Joey "He's got a bunch of songs Wagon commercials," Kottke Glow." we're going to start recording has.-justfmished composing the He struck close to the hearts soon," Goodman said, then shop early musical score for a Jl"ev:e en of all Cub fans in the audience added, "He's elusive. but he's a titled "Shyster," which SUT with a Chicago favorite, "Dyin' genius." prisingly enough, he hopes Cub Fan's Last Request," in Goodman will be play the for best selection! won't be released. which he sings of the ivy Earl of Old Town In Chicago on "It's not affecting people the covered burial ground (Wrigley New Years Eve - the place way it affected me and the Field) and the Cubs being the where he got started in the director, " he said. "The docrmat of the National music business. Among the Final Week! director showed it to a bunch of League, diverse places he's played, people in L.A. and they were He continued to entertain the from school gymnasiums to very angry when it was over." crowd of about IlOO with more 20,000 capacity arenas, he AT THE CROSSROADS The movie is about a 400- favorites and a few new tunes: doesn't have any favorites. pound idiot, Kottke said, who "Darlin, Darlin," "City of New "My favorite place to play is attaches himself to a Orleans," ''Talk Backwards" the next place I play. Don't probationer with whom he and his "Ode to Elvis undersell anyone who's kind UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE develops a relationship. It stars Imitators." enough to hire you," Goodman STUDENT CENTER a sanitation worker who Both performers y'...... "n· said..~5.ii~~ii ~lIIIlerlcan Yap ..:n....._~I;ID.o._.....,. "-"YHourll:...... 40¢ Drafts $2.00 Pitchers SO¢ I.OwENBRAU 70. Seagrams 1 75¢ Speedrails ...... 75~ Jack Daniels· On SpeCial All Day & Night Schnapps P'".l'IIIiftt, SPHl'lllint Cinnamon, Appl. 65, SPECIAL PIZZA PRICES EVERYDAY! 14" Sausage or Pepperoni ~3.89 or 2/56.99 ""'.' '1, •· ... t. "'f ,tdo1'>(J ,nKtt-'O, .. nr..,., Chunky Italian Sausage '4.49 or 21'7.99 fat It In -or- Take It Out Extra Specials ------____--. Family Pasta Nights Two Bit /\light Mon-T ue~-V\'ed r hur,ddY' 25' Becf or S2.99 (kids Sl.99) 'loll drmk- Wllh medl 17')0 W. Main St. Carbond,lle 549-7323 StarE Photo by Andrew Usec Music students perform "Til> Boar's Head Song" during the a.'UIual M·.drigai Dinner. Singers sel 'reaf Yule spirit GIFTWRAP Madrigal dinner a delight DECORATIONS By Lisa Nichols eggnog sauce. positioned near the dining CHRISTMAS CARDS Starr Writer The king and queen and their tables. On this platform various court were seated on a platform entertai_~ers performed during toys The Christmas Spirit or overlooking the dining hall. "Merrie Olde England" was Another platform was &e m 'NER. Page '; handcrafts brought back to life ill the pottery ballrooms of the Student Center during the 7th Annual Madrigal imoorted chocolates • coffee Dinnt'r Con('crt held Wednesday through Saturday evenings. More tharl 1,600 people en Open Sundays mon .... ,O-$ joyed the festive entertainment Thru Christmas 2D9 s. iIIinoi.. over the four nights of the sold 1pm-6pm out event. t~'Zr~~~~~~~1 Madrigals are songs written .. 549-6013 for several voice parts whose combination proves to be melodically and rhythmically interesting. They are sung DloICJo,COpe without musical ac- companiment, and were originally sung spontaneously. Madrigals were nnally captured in writing duri'lg the late 16th and earl} 17th cen turies. Madrigal sillging con tinues to flourish in England. The Madrigal Society, founded in 1741, still meets regularly in London's C.arpenter Hall. _ Decorated with colorful banners bearing various coats of anns, the ballrooms, dimly lit wiUl candelabras and tbe USO BOOK CD· OP lights which twinkled from simply decorated fir trees, set till! scene for diners to celebrate The Undergraduate Student Organizations' Book the Christmas season the way it Co-op is a beneficial program provided by your had been celebrated in tbe great dining halls of Olde England. student government. This service enables The meal began with tbe students to turn in textbooks and set the price tracUtiona! hot wassail cup 0,' for the books that they desire_ YES! NO more cider. Wassail was the old receiving 50% of what you paid for a textbook. Anglo-Saxon drinking pledge which means "be in good CLINT bealth." ether tr dditional The Co-op process is easy to do, and takes only EASTVVDDD dishes were served, including a few minutes. Books ore colleded in the Student old-hearth bread, roast sirloin o DAILY ~ of beef and fruit pudding with Center and a simple contract including book 1:00 3:45 6:30 9: 10 information and set price. is signed between usa and the student_ Textbooks are then sold to sh.ldents by the fT_lt~·~· ., Undergraduate Student Organization, and money ',I· from the books is then distributed to students. . ,- YOl' too could benefit from the Undergraduate Packing and shipping ~;tudent Organization Book Co-op Service. I something? You need 0....-.. pocking .... December 12 -16 ...... 1IIpe. 0 ...... 0 lot of '--Ie or ,.... ,...., I'od! n Ship. 9:00a.m. -5:00p.m. w...... It 011. You ,..., ...... off .- tfte ...t. All for _ modee1_. .charge. So...... travel and Student Center South Solicitation Area JOHN CARPENTER'S ...-. VtUt yow I'od! n ShIp -.ter~. CHRISTINE Al PACINO E~Z Rental Center NOVEL BY ~PHEN KING SCARFACE 457-4127 (R) ... UNIV£R:lAl PICTURE DAILY I!!I 1817 W. Sycamor~ SAM * SIGMA KAPPA * AMA WEEKDAYS 5:00 7-15 9:25 1:00 4:45 1:30 Page II, Daily Egnltian. December l2, 1\183 Music appeals to all ages Performance refines opera Rt. 5 I SOUTH 529-4404 "SHAPE YOUR BOOY 8y Liz Myers Loves Me," br Jerry. ~ock and dedicated to the late Mel Seiner RESHAPE YOUR LIfE·' Staff Writer Sheldon Hamlck, WhlC11 was a cof -the Scho:ll of Music un ~le of two ~n pal lo,:ers that dergraduates, graduates and • Aerobics. Weilhts • Sauna. Five charming excerpt.. front fmally meet and decIde that e\'~r. professors took part in a • Jacuzzi. Sun cabinet. some very famous operas and they hate each other. very different and enjoyable GIVE fiER 4 fiTNESS GIft musicals were presented in type of entertainment (or the CERTlflCATl fOR CHRIST". Quigley Hall Auditorium In thi!'l free presentation, cmusic lovers of Calcbondale. Friday. HOURS: Just in time for the holidays, participants of an opera musical workshop and tile Majorie Lawrence Ooera Theater, the opera section of the SIU-C School of Music, collaborated to bring several full-staged, fully cosiutned and fully delightful melodies to an Faets appreciath'e full-house aUdi.;;nce of opera fans. "The Contemporary Scene," coordinated by School of Music faculty member Michael Blum, wa~ a mixture of musical treats that included defined voices, A"out dancing and flashy costumes. Highlights of the show in cluded a comically updated rendition of Mozart's "The Magic Flute." This imaginative piece, featuring the skillful voice of James Scott Sikon, who Boo. portrayed Popageno, a pet store owner, searching for his lost leve in the raroondale mall. Some fancy footwork was demonstrated in the selection. "Celebration." starring Bu~-Bae. Douglas R. Hawkins and Lisa G. Lang. as the two singers added a touch pf Broadway to the presentation. Emotions ran high in the You Can No,. Sell Your Books melancholy version of "She DINNER At The University Bookstore from Page 6 the tramtlOnal meal. Jugglers, fencers. a jester and a magician, all dressed in 1. The University Bookstore will buy back books at 50% of the Olde English costumes, amused the audience with their cheery current nst price, based on information received from antics. Guitar. trumpet and harpsichord music resounded Instructors '" through the backgrour.d, adding a dignified formality to the even'. After the meal, the madrigal 2. Representatives of Follett Book Co., a malor used book singing began wit~ students from the School of Music, also wholesaler, will be on the premises to buy those books not dressed in costumes of olde, being used again. Prices for these books are determined by blending their voices beautifully to such traditional the national wholesale market and vary from approximately carols as "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," "We Wish You a 10-37 % of nst price. Merry Christmas" and "Silent Night." Less well-known carols were performed as \VeIl. With so much of the Christ 3. Minimum waiting time. mas season turned into com mercialism, it was a pleasant change to enjoy one event which has r!'mained unspoiled. 4. Cash for books. Relying only upon the tndition of feasting and merrymaking, the 7th Annual Madrigal Con ('ert gave a festive performance 5. We teU you how much you are getting for each title. which permeated the Christmas spirit. ..... JrrtasllrSllilllhlif em:. .... trt lit-. "'J.. l":'-I".~"(~ln" NO ONE PAYS BETTER!! PO Mon.T~rI15 JeI';L151 a 15 ";@';i~-s=r:.~ PO Mon-Thu" (!> .•5 1.75) 800 WEEK ""lASTWUK• .J'Y ..~ • ...,.... Jtq MOt'! rho.t,,,;5 15@1 75 •. 8 OQ * Exceptions are those books which the bookstore Is already overstocked or those that are discontinued. AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER Daily Egyptia~:D;:mber 12, 1983, Page .;. ' ~I ,. 'l to , ,r'" '''', .../ .... r: •.• 1'!- t-- Convention to test NorthStar Creations ACROSS 63 Dark United MinerS' 64 Square deal You're DIrect SoJrce for Jewelry 1 Manlle 66 Pale To day's wiH on contracts 5 Edenite 67 Mosaic unit 9 Otsmanlle 68 Robert i>ITTSBURGH lAP) - The 14 Scotch pot1 United Mine Workers' resolve 15 Garment 69 Pulled to fight the tide of con- ,0 Monument puzzle RubyhEmeraid 14K Pinky Rings 16 Enraged cessionary contracts ....·ilI be Sa Ire 14K 17 Turned ov. 71 Transmit l.:'l!ted under its new president $12&Up 19 Hubs PP 20 Resin DOWN at the union's 49th constitutional Eairlngs $24 21 Most miserly convention beginning Monday. 23 Au lOS 1 Digests Puzzle answers The five-day meeting is ex All Diamonds 25 Oar 2 Poplar pected to draw more than 1,400 14 K Gold 26 Golf props 3 Turned white delegates, representing about Lockets in Stock 28 Grow molars .. Arouse are on Page 11. ifiO,OOO miners - one third of 32 Ship's 5 Metric unit . them now laid off - and an canvas. 6 Beetles 50" oH 50" off 37 Dribble 7 Succors additional 80,000 pensioners. 38 Mother Gynl 8 Doc 30 Hula - 47 Hides The convention may endorse 39 Delay 9 Gotonlirst 31 Trees "9No~ former Vice President Walter Christmas 8'pecial 41 Male animal 10 Semi 32 Go foodless 52 Screens Mondale for presidel'!~. 42 Bovine " Harangue 33 Bone: prel. 53 Gastropod UMW leaders are sa-~ssing Opal Sno\vflake Earrings 60% off 45 Custard '2 Oisciples 340ance 55 Insipid solidarity as miners look apples '3 Bane 3S Edtcl S6Symplom 48 Narrat'" 18Cr~ 36 Murdered 57 VekK:lty toward negotiating a new Quality handmade grandfather & mantel clocks. 50 Verruca 22Acom 40 "Maple - 58 Clean house contract with the Bituminous North Star Creations 51 Fluff 24 Red and Forever" 59 In.-: preI. Coal Opera tots' Association 711 s_ lli_ 451-8533 54 Big meals Black - 43 PllIleish 60 DefeCt next year. The current contract Across from 8\ey1n. Next to tlnIwnlty Clelonen 58 Cheapening 27 tnc:ubates 44' HAVE A MUSHROOM . Between now and January :31, you can botTO\\' between $500 to $1,500 from SIU Credit Union MONDAY at the unbeatable rate of 129( apr. for members MUSHROOMS who qualify. ~. Just in time for the Holiday Season. your Credit Union offers you the best rate in town on a one year unsecured loan for those Holiday specials 99$p .. ~ .., ~ you can't refuse...... Mondays O,:,ly Instead of extending payments on your credit c5 card, come to SIU Credit Union and save yourself up to :33lk in interest charges...... - ..... Make the Holiday.. Season one to cherish. There I ~l~<~ is never a pre-payment penalty at yow' Credit S U II 516S.llIlno;.·Ca ....d... A~\' Union. Call 618/457-3595. CREDIT UNION ;....:.. 457-03)3/0:1)4 ""'" 1217 West Mon Street l -~ HOU ..:'2.'2sun .. ".~~. I Carbondale. It 62Q()1 618-<15 7·35<)5 Page 8, Daily Egyptian, December 12, 1983 TOP FOR BOOKS Don't be confused about where to sell your books. Ask a friend and they will tell you that. 71 0 is the store that pays TOP CASH. " We'll pay top price for your textbooks, no matter where you bought them. I I I "When students compare, W. gain a customer." I BOOKSTORE. Hours: M-Sot.8:30-5:30 .. 710 S.llliNOIS AVE . t .dJ Ei';ptiaa,. Deeember 12. 1983, Page •." . Young AIny is battling leukemia, as friends work for transplan:t . By Belinda Edmondson "We had six months of performed because of the high Staff Writer misery, to be honest, so we rate of recovery in leukemia know what Amy's family is patients, who oCten never have When Mary Dunlop phoned going through," Jenkins said. another attack. her mother Alma Taylor in Jenkins and Strom hope to Small Saw Carbondale four months ago to elicit funds from service . "They're reaDy fighting to get tell her that her l&-month-old organizations and SIU-C faculty It done. Mary's talked to the Price with Big granddaughter Amy had in particular. Amy's grand state representative, and even developed a nagging earache, father, Loren Taylor, is a tried calling President Saw Features Mrs. taylor told her to take retired employee of the Reagan," Mrs. Taylor said. • Eosy·SIOrl Electron.c Ignition. Amy to the doctor for a Recreation Department. • Pote-nted Antl-Vlb,otlon Sysle-.n checkup. A few days later Mary However, Mrs. "Taylor is Although DO hospital has lor added Comlort. Dunlop phoned her mother worried that because Amy and accepted Amy as a patient yet, • Patented. Automatic Oiler br again. Amy did not have an her parents live in Tennes... .cej doctOrs have found a bone Trouble·free Bat/Cham Lubrication. earache - she had acute some Carbondale residi:nts. marrow donor in her &-year-old leukemia. might take less interest ir. brother, whose marrow is a "11Ie sad part of it is, she has Amy's plight. "perfect match," Jenkins said. the adult type. The children's "We visited the family in form of leukemia is easier to Thanksgiving, and Amy was Jenkins said the response has treat," said Cindy Jenkins, a really loolring thin, not good at been "pretty good so far," but friend of the Taylors and an all," Mrs. Taylor said."1 feel if there lias beer. no significant Bank Car employee at the of they don't get the bone marrow contributions made since she • l-Year limited Warranty.·· bondale. Jenkins and her sister ~plant, she might not make and her sister began the fund ·c..-df~ ... a •.-v"' ...... " ...... alCJoooc.,,,~_ Kathy Strom have begun a fund last week. Contributions may be ·lOO""t .....-.dW .... ,~.f...... :l<_< ..... to raise the $100,000 needed to Mrs. Taylor said her daughter sent to the Bank of Carbondale, MARK give Amy a bone marrow and her husband are very 1500 W. Main, Carbondale, m. transplant. anxious to have the transplant 62901. SMALL ENGINES Amy is undergoing 1#(51:,-' Rt. 127 So. Murphysboro chemotherapy at Vanderbilt "Under the Tower University in Nashville, Tenn. ••• ",. -'IIMI IMbI She is in remission due to the Fine Italian Food 684-2~2. treaL"Ilent, but doctors are not oK .204 w. Colleg~ sure how long this will last, said Jenkins. . 549-7242 "Chemoptherapy will stun the Breakfast SpecIal growth for a while but it won't stop it," explained Jenkins. 2 eggs, laulage. hash browns. ~oast Jenkins has had personal --or ItIHults '. experience with leukemia. Her mother, a former SIU-C em $1.99 ployee, died while on chemotherapy. Neighbors help build Oh. sure we could cut special room This is down on the size, use artificial cheese. skimp on the items and then sell it (AP) - The no cheap LEMONT sides two lor one. But we just and roof are built, the windows pizzar don't believe in doing are on and the drywall is par business that way. tially up in the addition to Mike For D'oIer 20 years. Wfilve Heinz's home. been making lhe best Heinz, who. _was paralyzed pizza we know how, and af~ swhnmJiil-accident, is we've been deln.ering it unable to use IUs arms or legS. free. in 30 minutes or less. Friends and neighbors donated II. Call us tonight their time and money to build a specially equipped room for Heinz, his who otten helped r------·--~$1.00ot'rany16"pizza. neighbors in this western One coupon per pizza suburb. Expires: 12/31/83 On Sunday, one person was Tax included in price. worlrlng on the drywall, but Linda Heinz said that between Feat, F ... DeliWry' 40 and 60 people came by $I 616 E. Walnut Saturday to help build the room. Phone: 457-e776 "It has a batbroom, and . (East Gate Plaza) Route 127 North there's going to be a roll-in • Phone: 687-2300 shower, a handicapped sink and Jackson 5Q. Shop. Ctr. an area big enough-where Mike can use the sip and puff :. ~ IlnYoosea"y ...... "s<,ooo wheelchair, which is pretty L-______III :::: lJmJteddalNerv,area______J big," Mrs. Heinz said. All the appliances haven't ClI983 DomIt'1O's. PIzza. 'nc. arrived yet, she said, which i:i slowing the process. The money for the room was raised by the Lions Club and an account set up at the Lemont Bank, wbere townspeople deposited donations. December 13, 1983 Woody Hall 10:30.1:30 pm Cafeteria and Student Center Renaluance Room _AN "MQI ou... CONIOLII "'Nll'l-JlLAYIB , ...... youluy GlweU.ATry" Kt...- MaII-C'DaIe Weet. Jury may call Health News••• Byrne in probe • lsLounge BY DR. ROY S. WHITE of purchases P ...... Doctor of Chiropractic Treatment CHICAGO (AP) - An in vestigation of the municipal L.cI'•• N'g.' For purchase of $1.8 miUion in street sweepers without competitive Every Wednesday Night Whiplash ...... bidding may result in a grand If you've hod the misfc.PfUne to men'. The whiplash oc:tian may . jury calling for testimony from experience whiplash, you should couse the vertebrae to pull au' I former Mayor Jane Byrne, a DrInk SpecIal. for the Ladle. seek 'reatment immediately to of alignment, putting unusual published report says. avoid any cIongerolis conse- pressure on the lle1"Ves attoched Mrs. Byrne probably wiU be among witnesses later this And Complimentary Flower quenees. to 'hem. month before a Cook County The most familiar victim of Along wllh the poin, often grand jury looking into cir whiplash Is 4Omeon who's been there are other alarming cumstances under which the Guy. & Gal. Dancing in on automobile occident. The, sY",,"tims such os heodoc:hes, city bought 25 diesel-powered jolt to .he head caused by col· dizziness, noUSfJO, and depres. street sweepers in May 1982, the Fashion Show lision and the effort to control sion. Treatment to put the ver. Chicago Sun-Times reported in it can have poinful results. Other tabroe in proper alignment may its Sunday editions. occidents can also couse whip. relieve the pressure causing The companies that sold the equipment Standard lash, even stepping off a curb these distressing symptom•. Equipment Co. and Schuster and turning on ankle can couse Do you have .....tlon? Equipment Co. - were major a jolt '0 the head when you try Write or call ••• contributors to Byrne cam· to prevent yourself from foiling. 0 R S . paigns, respectively giving . Theoffectedareaiscentered r. HOV . WhIte $9,500 and $7,000 to her un· In the seven vertebrae In your C/oCa~ChiropracticOilic successful 1983 re-election bid ~eck. Assisted by muscles and 103S. Washington and $6,700 and $5,900 in the Irgaments, they support your CaItlondaIe. ilflflOis62901 previous three years, the head ond help control its mave· 618-4SN!127 newspaper reported. Investigators are looking into Mrs. Byrne's possible personal involvement into the purchase of the machines, the Sun-Times said. It added that sources in the state's attorney's office said the grand jury may consider charges of official misconduct, a felony that carries a sentence of two to five years in prison upon conviction. Purchasing records were subpoenaed three weeks ago bv the grand jury, city officials A conrrmed. The 1)robe is being IT'S carried out by the office of State's Attorney Richard M. Daley, another unsuccessful contender in the Democratic mayoral primary . . Campus Briefs' ECORD THE JACKSON County Ment:>.! IIt'alth Center's support g:.:oup for the cbronically mentally ill wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the center at 604 E. College, ca.rbondale. SALE THE CARBONDALE branch of the American Association of tlTop Artists University Women wiU bave a Chrisbnas party at 7 p.m. fI Major labels Tuesday at Carmen Un derwood's home. Tberewill be a tI Hundreds of buffet supper and an auction. selections - pop to classic Profit from the auction will go to fellowships for women given by tbe AAUW EducatioD Stereo LP Albums Foundation. Cassettes/Box Sets Puzzle answers PRICES START AT $ 2.98 THE GREAT STEAK SALE II steaks are 50% • Stop in and tak antage of thi AT THE CROSSROADS supersale. OF THE UNIVERSITY IIBLIIIII ftIICIII.. 549·1312 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 101S. Wall Str.. t STUDENT CENTER TIES BO.IBIS~¥!~~ 2 HAPPY HOURS EVERYDAY! !19~~ LIVE JAZZ with John .Moulder &- Gu, Pa ppelis May We Suggest a Pair of Sheepskin Slippers.... S&alf Pboto by SCOU Shaw Frank Oglesbee, center,listeDs to 'be arguments. wbUe judging las& W~:"I debate. Design studellts take global view By Debra Colburn debater would begm by making eroding. She added that more Staff Writer a statement about an issue, then than 40 countries are currently a speaker representing the at war. Will mankind destroy itself? negative side would question For the positiv.e side, Crain, These Sliooers Are Hand-Turned & Lasted. The That's the question that Cathy the initial argument. said work is being done to Aubertin, a graduate student in Aubertin, from the negative improve those conditi"ns. Soles ~-Robust Spbt Cowhide Wrapped A~d design, asked Thursday evening side, said energy is the main On the topic of labor, Scott A Padded Bottcm For Extra Durabtbty & Com during a debate 00 complex source uf danger. The PaweD, a junior, said from 50 to fat Twenty-~t Dollars And Worth It! world problems. population and a high level of 75 percent of the unskilled I Aubertin was one of 14 living standards are eating up laborers will be replaced by students involved in the go.. the energy supply. Our energy robots by the end of the century. HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM nm COBBLERS minute debate that was held in dependency is at a critical But, BiU Rogers, a junior, for QuiRley AuditorilL"Il. About 50 stage, she said. the ~itive team, said it was students in Carolyn Foxx's She said that short-term fuel possIble to educate people into environmental design and resources will soon be deplf!ted. new fields. Tbe design classes hl~lped ~ ... ~lop Long-term solutions have been Sarah Reep, co-captian for the debat!; for a fmal c)ass mentioned but not used, the positive team, said, "When Barefoot Cobbler project. Aubertin said. people learn to think, they will ~ 29fwWil.1nut .-=--~ The deb a ters used a Julia Crain, a graduate becOme thier own masters. systematic approach to develop student, said nu<:lear arms Education is the key that opens .. ph: 457-8631 [ .... ,t~~ solutions to global problems. materials can be converted to the door to our own survival." Thi.. approach includes any set peaceful energy forms. of l.'Ompooents, which work Energy isn't aD that's at the together in an apfroved fashion critical stage. Luanne Babcock, to achieve a goa . a graduate student, reminded Both positive and negative listeners that 800 million people sides of the issues were are living in poverty and the debated. An affirmative earth's carrymg capacity is Sorie\y C!l)ristmas Tho SooIlhonIllli ..... Chon! and SIUC ScbooI vi Muoi< ~'S Gift Book Sale with saving. of 50-90 % off t ne publishers price ~ ··:".~··~~ - 710 Bookstore is having its annual ,( Christmas Giftbook Book Sale with aHANDEL'S many categorie5 to choose from. MESSIAH g?OKIOOKS m Sing & Festival of Carols CHILDREN'S BOOKS NOVELS If you have always it'anted to -CRAFTBOOKS HISTORY sing Handel's MESSIAH, then bring your oum score and com to PHOTOGRAPHY iiHiiEAiiiiLii;T;iiHiii&iiiDiiil~ Shryock Auditorbm Sunday, December 18, 1983, 3 p.m. Sale Books from Book Saies, Ince. U'rr~ ...... -wI""'rt1':.fIIl"'_' A MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT PROGM M Minimum Donation ttl•• Adrn __ ...... -u-w .. t!wo:bor ("... rald Boll. ("fludtlrl.. r Ku- 1...... __ s..,.m .... Mall) hriMri. "".~ M~ tuum.. T-_ .. u..... W,lh.n.,.. /f6>,.,. ~BOOKSTORE ~A"'" RdOfn~twu..!ltanan_Wf'bb..I""'. L..... HMft l~Wllh._,J",·_· a.brrt All ...... ,.~f;.a r.... _,..... ,...... ~ r .... ,.... · SouUwm IIhr1C\Oo Ltft~tJ• at (·arbondaIe Page 12, Daily Egyptian, December 12, 1983 FANS IF THIS IS YOUR IDEA from Page 20 SECURITY-YOU'RE WRONG. picked off a school-record 34 Evan the most secure doo, won't keep passes this yt;oar. a thief away from your va/uo.'-.Ie "The crowd was a big fac possessions. Keep them safe at STOR-N· tor," Daniel said. "We'd gain LOK Mini Warehouses. Located 1000 f_t one yard and they'd go nuts. from the City Hall complex. That was a big plus for us. We can't th.mk them enough." STOR-N-lOK Mini Warehouses Johnson was happy with the crowd,too. 707 East College, Carbondale, Il . "That was llrobably the 529-1133 spunkit!st crowd I've played in front of at SIU," he said. "It was a great way to go out. We've played in front of 53,000 at Flonda State and they didn't NEW roar anything like the people did out here today. It was pretty unbelievable. It gives you Bill Livesay shivers all over your body. "I'd sure like to see SOr:le people come out to Charleston. I'm sure some of those rowdies Prints out there will come and see us play." Shipp though the home finale Have Arrived was fitting. "This was a pleasant ending for me," Shipp said. "I'm glad I hild a chance to play one more ,~ game at McAndrew Stadium." Ken Foster, who made his t"l AND ORGANIC FOODS. BULK GRAINS, ...... "..--- presence felt in the SIU-C defensive line all afternoon, ~ ~ reflected on his entire career ~ Fresh, local Cider 0 after the game, c( Specially Drawn for Naturals c: Staff Photo by ScoU Sbaw "This season has been ~ with no preservatives ~ Senior defensive tackle Ken Fostf'r prepares to put the crunch 011 especially gratifying for the Nevada-Reno quarterback Eric Beaven. seniors because we've been through the Dad times together $1.65/half gallon .. ,.. and now we're enjoying the g .~ ~ good times." CAGERS from Page 20 8 Naturalrs (D ~ ~ whole food grocery Phone S49·2841 R something to build on. For the stood heads above the rest of his on Mark Lay's free tnrows. first time I can see a little bit of players. With 1:33 remaining and the ~'------____-J ~ growth. We've taken ourselves "I couldn't have picked the Salukis still down 63-60, Pie 102 E. Jackson St. Carltonclal. one step further for the Valley." award," Van Winkle said. "If Walker went to the free throw Bufford said the tournament they'd announced that someone line and missed his second toss was :>. big victory. clse from our team had made it, after converting the first. But . 'We wanted to win this I wouldn't have been surprised Chris George got inside for a tournament," Bufford said, at aU. J think the award our tip-in to tie the score. GOing Out Of Business!! "This win gives us confidence guys were most interested in, "Chris' tip-in was the play going into the tournaments, but though, was that team trophy." that won n for us," Van Winkle Because of Convention we still have a long way to go. The Salukis came very close said. We're just taking one step at a Walker and Birch then hit Center Proiect. time." ~'!v!r!iy:~te!C: o~ :erd~e~~ four of four free throws in the Birch's 17 points and four pionship. Columbia, a team final 25 seconds to ice the game. Downtown Store Only! assists helped him earn a spot with no player bigger than S Despite inferior height at aU on the all-tournament team. foot-4, gave the Salllkis all they positions, Columbia matched Everything in the Store Mercer's Bolds and MitcheU, could handle Friday night in the SIU-C's 34 rebounds. Columbia's Carl Scholz and opening round, "Give Columbia credit," Van Alcorn States Aaron Brandon The Ivy Leaguers fired in 63 Winkle said, "They played a 10%-30%-50% off! rOW1~"!d out the squad. percent of their shots in the great game." Van Winkle said Birch and second half to whittle away SIU Also All store fixtures & C's 32-26 halftime lead. With Walker led the Salukis with 13 Bibbens deserved the honors, showcases for sale. but he couldn't say that they 2:31 left they went ahead 63-60 points in a substitute role. International Bears end Viking playoff hopes lasltiflns MINNEAPOLIS lAP) But Minnesota failed to score and a 42-yarder in the first 306 S. Illinois Avenue Fullback Matt Suhey rushed for with 1: 30 left and the ball on the quarter for Chicago. Carbondale 457·5913 101 yards and heaved a 71-yard Bears' 5-yard line, Chicago's other score came touchdown pass to backfield Bob Thomas had a 22-yard with 37 seconds left in the first mate Walter Payton as the field goal in the fourth quarter half. Chicago downed Mir,M'sota 19- 13 Sunday. It was the first National Football League victory for the Limited Supply of Popular Games & Software for Commodore 64 Bears in Minnesota since 1971 and it erased any playoff hopes e Chop/lf/er .Sea::hHeod • Jumpman • Attock of The Mutant Camels for the Vikings. Both te.. ms now "P/ts'op • Neutral lone • Frogger • Turtle GraphICS are tied for third place in the National Conference's Central KOALA PAD $8~-,-~~ Division at 7-8. Minnesota '!' Rick Bell and Randy Holloway blocked a pair SAVE $1300.00 DOLLARS ON of second-half Chicago punts. (:: cOlT1lT1odore -BATTERIES Systems AUTOMOTIVE SIZES SUPER PO SYSTEMS COMMODORE 8032 SYSTEM NAME BRAND HARDWARE SOFTWARE FROM 129.50 SP 9000 96K Computer .CBM8032 e Word Pro 4 Plus SED BAITERIES!'17. Commodore 5050 .40.0 Disk Drive Word Processor (WITH TRADE-IN) 1.05 Megofype Disk Driver .4023 Printer elnfo Pro Data Base Manager In Murphysboro. ta"e 127 North Commodore 8023 150 CPS Printer • Visicalc Spread to Industrirr Par" Rd. (acro .. • Irorll McDonald·s). Turn lelt ... 1 List Price $4585.00 list Price $4229.95 Sheet first stop sign, then left again to Associated Battery Supply NOW $3285.00 NOW'2929.95 ASSOCIATED [[]r:1PlJTEA SflEC~AL~STS ~§¥ 126 S. Illinois Ph. 529·"800 Call 687 .. JJ44 (across from old train station) 1973 :rpYOTA WAGON. Excellent CARBONDALE 12x52 VIC -20, WITH IGK ~demory ex- RICHLAND. Froni and rear' FOR RENT ., ~~I= ~:g. Jerri Par~~ll:fa"77 bedrooms, 1 a-c, insulated un- ~~~~r'n~~1!s~011e;, c.r:fr~tm: _.ClR.Slned Information nate. derpinning. $3600,1-985-6602. 3538. 4153Ag77 ~partm.nt. .. 15 Word Mlnimam 3940Ae77 ~RJ~'i!!t~~I~u~prM::' DUNN APARTMENTS NOW good. $1975. Call 457-7372. 4192Aa77 TRAILER wnH LOT. Lakewood ~a..11 leasing iurnished one bedroom Park Trailer Courts. Lot 888. 1-966- .. ..,...... :;..,.,.. apartments for spring and sum D1:!~':u~alZ~~ Cedts per word CARS" TRUCKS under $100. Now 2365 after spm. Price negotiable. ..,1~t"''''-~'kNII01''''''''' mer. Pool. tenms court, laun- ~.. Two DaY8-9 cents per word, per 3986Ae77 11010 .....1. ~~l ,;:,v~n~les42~~~ SlV(N vf,AAS EXPERIENCE IN QUALITY ST'UIO ~~i\h:~a~~ere':lu:~,r,;g~ !m da1;.rH or Four Daill-ll cents, per ! 10x50 FURNISHED WITH REPAIIiI FROM ClAnSMAN IN ELECtRONICS find. For more information call 'AC"fc.'t'a~UD"lIYtClClNTUFOI! 529·!1472 or stog and see 250 S. ..- P'_ t~ w;~e':f.... d~l.ie D.,-7 ceDt. per Part5 & Servle•• ~r~r~e:w~~d u~Te'rb'fn"~~.st~):~ ma ...." .,.hnk:. oko...... yo IoOtI"UI ::~i~ri~~e, I am-4pm, ~';1:h ALTERNATORS AND STAR comes with air condiConer and two rt:I ..h.ba man .sailboat. Must see. Price ,... "- pancHontc ...... ,. ~;! r~ 1:~een D.y...... cents TERS RebuiIL. Lowest prices in toltliKhl 1'1 ( negotiable. 457-2359. 3979Ae77 L_.. t 'ric.. Special Orders On: CARBONDALE DISCOUNT per word. per day, Southern Illinois. K " K I HOUSING. One bedroom fur pe'!""wC::a. ~rM':;_ D.~ cents :~~=nt~~~all :!~~11~1 r.RAB ORChARD EXCELLENT J.V.C .. PIONEER. AKAI. TECHNICS & nished apartment, air:! absolutely 83698Ab87 collditionl2x55 with shaded lot. All AUDIO S~R£CIAlISTS ::r ~~:~a\\i~~~gyd Rr.iI;sw~~ ~!:c~~"lianCeS, ~~~~~ Call 684-4145. B3438Ba77 All Classified Advertis:M, must LEER CAMPER TOP for mini '26 I. f~!;'~!..:1d ~.'" ,~!14'5 truck with 7 ft. bed. Silver with red 10x50 UNDERPINNED, PAR- NOW TAKING SPRING contracts ~::Jl~! ~~:~~e~s:xt i°;': 1-2 bedrooms furnished apts. 2 P\.Iblication. Anything JII'Ocessed ~~:r' ~g~~~M~~C~iftdos::J~~: TIAJ,.LY f~rnishe~ a-c, treat COMPUTERS & after 12:00 noon will go in following 4185Ab77 y. ~:'O~~-6~~iShed dup~ day's publication. ~o~3IP':~~57s~ M~58~eT7 ACCESSORIES 12x60 MOBILE HOME. Un- • COMMODOWE .~ KA 'W'PIO. ENERGY EFFICIENT APART The D.lly EgyptiaD unDo! be Motorcycl•• KOALA PAD FOir THE &-II S8995 reaponslble for more tb'D ODe MENT. Newer one bedroom, well DOUBLE TANK BAGS ~29.95. COMI'UTI. SPlCIALlITS d.y's Incor:-ed Insrrtion_ Ad· ~~t:~~ge~n:n~t~~~S~1nd:::ears. There will Auto. Home. MobIle Home ~~.e2~~eg: 5~CisJlose 4~~~!~- near Cartervlll~. Newly ca!"peted; Health. Inllfvldual & Group USED STEREO ::s~ b~o a~o~~~,~~a~c!~a~fe~! NICE IOXSO TWO bedroom. In lot, ~\~i~~('i~:~\il'~.a~~ ~~~s.'rt:n close to campus. Window. A-C. CLEARANCE nights 1-997-3944 or 1-997-9703. must be A YALA INSURANCE ~tio cover, low utilities, $2800 867- 6O-doys F-0r's ond lobor 3689Ba85 neg:;Yi1.,sa~~~~~i 456. paid in advance excer:t for those 4189Ae77 warranty 0(1011 used equip. accounts with established credit. 457-4123 CLEAN EFFICIENCY APART- Rpcelver.' Amp. to Mlle.llaneou. Kenwood KR 6200 45w { $1250_ ~f~~~~je ~~~e 16 L~aur;:g~; FOR SALE Sherwood S· 7100A 17w c 595.00 facilities. Call 4;'7-5340 or 684-2418. R.al Estat. KIRBY CLASSIC III wattach. 8692Ba75 Shampooer. handibutler, com- Sensu, R·707 SOw·c $188.00 T(t(:hmC5 SU7300 40w , Automobll•• CRAB ORCHARD Lh.KE. 40 acres, 58500 TWO AND THREE bedroom 1973 FORn ;~L T 150 Truck. ~. mile fronta~e on blacktop road. f~~~~ a~ou~tiC ~i~!~o~~~nd 6 JVC A-K1025w·t $82.25 Automatic. 360 '?ngine, $1995. Call 3679Af77 ~e%':ft~i:~eead 1-~~~'re~~9i:8~- 549-3000. B3398Aa75 !;~1:b~~~rJ,-,~ ~a:bes~i~f:ratoo percent financing available at 12 MOVING SALE. FURNI'WRE TURNTABlES SUBLEASE SPRING - SUMI,1ER ~rcent over 10 yr.'r term. Phone 1968 KARMEN GHIA. A classic I' Duol1215w corr 535.00 optional. Sracious three bedroom and verY dependable. $700 or best f~~2~~~~~~ilC~r:.rg~~9-~r;.ace ra~ ~'l:~~i~r~intment Reoh~tic: lob bS w cort $3500 offer. 457-29;,;,. 3657Aa77 ri:!m 3939Af77 hE;i.~~~all during ~~~fi B3490Ad80 Sonsul P -020 w cart 586.50 P!-.dl;ps 212 w 'cort 1977 MUSTANr.-COBRA 4-speed, , • , SPIDER WEB ... BUY and se S60.00 GOOD PRICES-GREAT location. OWNERS MUST SELL. Make used fW"lliture and antiques. South Duol 1226 w cart $35.~ ~ffC::~'!1i~~~f.P looki3!9l~:'~5 ' offer - homes from SI8,OOO-$80,OOO. on Old 51. 549-1782. B3914Af90 ~~rs~ ~Wr~~t~:r:~.;J: We can help arran~e financing. furmshed, Cl'ntrall" air con '78 BLACK MONTE Carlo, browr; mM SELECI'RIC 71 typewriter. CASSEnE DECKS ditioned. free water ai.d trash pick ~t:~~~~d::~n~Ye~~Mouse Single pitch, with element. Ex- S,jm, ~er ~~06. 4~7t.~~ndi tion, B3595Ad82 PioneerCT.7R A,l!TC A'fVEIII'S£: SI48.00 up. walk to campus, available for cellent conditIOn. $4SO. 549-8586. Nokamichi 350 F~~~:~~y~'" 5295.00 spring. Good prices. 457-3321. 3813Aa76 3978Af77 WANTING TO BUILD~ Beautiful Yamaha K· 550 5137.00 3877Ba77 Sansu; D·55M ~131.00 1973 V. W. SUPER Beetle. AM-FM Hills, ALMOST BRAND NEW Dres~r ~ i~:~r~~e Car~r~~~ for sale. Call 549-2737 and ask for ~~t~~7~:of, good ~~~ Debbie. 3969Af77 Mr, Executive-you' must see SPEAKERS $700 OR BEST offer and free this beautifu' 4 bedroom STUDENT'S TOOLS FOR Altee Mod,,11II 7Owa"s 5127.00 pr Moped (motorcr,c!el. I'm selling Automotive TechnolDgd' majors. Kenwood LSK·SQOc SOwatt. $80.00 P' home. large family room with (Type. Snap-on.) Use on!?- one ~~a~~~~~ ~~3i~~a~~nni~1 fireplace. Many, many semester. Pi'ice $650. Call 45 -0189, milesgallon. Cab 529-1635, 457~ eminenties. Close to Univer anytime. 4008Af77 AUDIO CABIN"S after 'pm. 3878Aa77 sity Mall. Coli Lori Lam 549- WARD'S SIGNATURE K.tnwood $60.00 '78 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4 3375_ Sonsui $7000 door, am~fm st~, tilt steering, Ps'::~I~~~~ea1t;~·6~ir;~:. ~ Pioneer 597.00 529-1685. 4129Af77 c~:er~ ~:~~~.new ~i7 Nice 2 ....room Home in N.W. Call today for appoint TWO BLACK STEEL desks with ment to see this home_ Call :.o~~ ~:~.OPs, 30"X60~~7~ ~~549-1508 . Lori Lam, 549-3375_ 457-0375 5 Y_r O'd 3 bedroom home Electronics SANYO RECEIVER (33wre' four LARGE FIVE ROOM house $300- on Reed Station Road. Heat speakers, ~i.lalizer, tar eck and Pet. & Suppll•• month. Also apartment three pump, centra' air, fireplace, turntable. l'Kl 19 mc color TV. AKC REGISTERED blocks from campus. 549-5129. 1976 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE. 457--4452, 457-7072. 4054Ag77 3949Ba77 Excellent conditions. New tires. 8 on 1 acre lot, 2 full boths. DALMATION nUPPies. Ready to ~ now~ in ime for Christmas. track. MUSI,;eI1' 529-2560, $1990. Call Lori lam, 549-3375. 1154 , evenings. 3961AL19 JUST REMODF.~ED. THREE 3962Aa77 RED TAG bedroom apartments. W. Pecan. ------• Acre '_rift, Cobden area, SALEI 10 harM-.tall bam plu.2lorge ~~~t~lM.!!!~:!~:- J~ ~~~~~e~fte':i&i;~~as~~~~ ~~:dt:~~ni:~~~u~fY tt~ SAVE S5 to .100 4001Ba75 barn. I 2 bedroom hom._ pie~-~~; Jtlif6. neg~~-n ------~'5~!~8~:00 or week;~A~~ Property fenced &ctOII f ....ced ON NEW AND USED I I :J:nd- 20 min. from STEREO EQUIPMENT CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, 3 left, iJJJin~s~~~db~ I~:fi~,e~ , 76 r;HEVY VEGA, 4 cylinder. 5294. B4OO3Ba75 ~9.3375 le_ Call Jim Lambert, AND ACCESSORIES. ~~r~t1fs~~~~aI1:~~.01d, ='e!ti~~54~~'filon, i~~~' 4199Ah79 SUBLEASE SPRING: EF- Bu"dlng Lots Reduced. AUDIO SPECIALISTS FICIENCY afartment. Nice clean. 1978 VW RABBIT. Am-Fm cassette, excellent condition. $2500 Must Sell. South on new 51. 126S..... Ave. Mu.leal ~~4~,I~9-44~iJe from ~~~i7 OBO. 457-7372. 4OP.lAa77 'f, to '/. acre lots. $5,500 to 549-8495 GUITAR LESSONS. MOST levels $8,500. Protective covanants. ~1l i~~~~~,u~l~lamenco. ACIIOSII'IOMOLDftA.. ST.tION ~~s:~?;~a?l~bl~~:.~~f (011549-3375. - 3959An77 montb includes heat anJ water. C.II.,. for In ...... n ... We SOUNDCORE YOUR CHRIST- MAS music store. MXR foot a~J:~:~a$iJ~:t~e ~:;;~ hov. n_ duple... and large water only. 549-7381. B4193Ba77 if6mVEpg.GnmA Ws "..c:2N,' $85Oair, o4-SDeed, a ..ortment Of student hou... STEREO ~otRla ~e{~~i~~ 1~la~en~; ... - a t r bestt I apartment bulldln"s. SA81NAUDIO rehearsal " lecordi'mS studio " CAMBRIA-COZY 1 bedroom offer, 763-4701, after 6pm. 4103Aa76I lntown consultin§. 715 South niversity on I f ur!1ished apartment. Ideal for ...... nv .... 5 40% OFF the Islan . 4575641. 3773An771 R;/~~:nc:!Ur~:lr::i·reJ.l ~~9~~2J; ~o~~~tYo~, ~~~4 s~~:d, f:.~~I~~t Mt-SJ7I SIA.E,~,.lt~KERS GUITARS: Conn Classic and, after 5:00 p.m. 3761Ba75 best offer, 549-1091. 4106Aa77 ...... t ...Ity (AUDIOIOHIU SPlAleln AT Harmony acoustic. Excellent JA.. ANISI ...ICIII ~~~ition. Call 1-988-85~1:l:t~5 i TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Check t ..... _t ...... ltuyl.. e xcellent condition, two blocks :u~;r~t"J, ~:'2 ~~~~~e~:=t I 111 W•• In C.rIIontMl. f ot...... NAO • ..v . IONY EXPERIENCED BASS PLAYER arnodm f:a~Kuspi~~~~~h~~CI~~~r ft:'~~I$f~~is~_~~es'4ii~~ ! ______with vocal ability wishes to JOIn I HAnI. 1eINW""')O working band_ Mostly interested lD ~~::h~~~.uary 1. $~7Iae-h VOLKSWAGON BUG, 1970, 14000 I Mobile Hom •• JVC MlflHU"I'"1 miles on rebuilt engine. $550.00. 10X50 IIIEWLY REMODELED AMei. ,""NICS ~'S;r~~~Y~o:!:;w;,~r~~ S UBLEASE LARGE TWO YAMAHA !'IONU. or 1-269-3449 durmg Christmas 549-8297 4132Aa77 ~*in:.2~iJ~wn:~!?iUrn~~~ HA.MANI ,., A_fla break. 4099An771 ~:d~nmpa~e~~I!~~~ FOR SALE, 1980 Malibu Classic and water heater, storage shed, IeAIIDON SPIC. ACOUSTIC GUITAR, LIKE news, after 3. 3964Ba77 StatIOn Wagon, excellent con- partially shaded lot, $2500=~ I NAIeAMICHI O.AOO Yamaha FG365S1T, hsts for $3SO, asking $190. 529-4572. B4146An77I CARTERVILLE EFFICIENCY 8x40 FURNISHED, SKIRTED, APARTMENTS. Furnished ~v_~n.~~.Evergreen lm-~~~ Ao,i"'iUND:'S' ALTO SAXOPHONE CONN. water paid. $tOO-month. 1m: 1963 FORD GALAX),. ~ 00 hrm. ~~~,p:~:e&r~~:~e! !~~:t~ Coli ~, Excellent Condition, like new case. ~~-6884 Perfect runnmg con- setting. Must sell ASAP. $1600 or 1111 lout" It. M.P. included. $43~.00. 45li~177 I ~r:!~~!~~~~~~" ~~~J~ii :' ditI~, good body.. " .41~a751 >~~~fer_(,~JI~-5435eveni~~ I L_..... l'dIIlLIIJllIawu __..-J "age H, Daily EgyptIan December 12. 1983 . , . ~ CONCERNED ABOUT WINTER _ tailinv Foil ond Sprinv contrac;ts TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE. TWO BEDROOM REDUCED rent, SPRING TERM BARGAINS. heating bills'! One bedroom Wood or electric heat. 5 miles to available now. No pets please. 457- We've got 3 bedroom and v.alal!er lor efficienci ... I bedroom and 2 t..d- campus. $225 per month. 457-7080. 8352 after 4 p.m. B.1559Bc81 mobile homes close to SIU. rs:F;:~ ~:reet" f:::= room apt. 3 blacks 'ram C"mpu" No 4052Bb77 Located I.... miles east or' pets. FOn SALE OR ent: washer, ii:s~~rsC!l7e~es'a~I~~th:X~ar1t OI_WlII'-, .... 4 BEDROOM. NEWLY remodeled 157-3321. 3874Bc77 wr:!1!: "'I. ~~r, natural gas, heat. ftilB'W-i &!~~r;:~u:a~~dHI~a~D Sl. S. ""...... ,ty 457-7941 ~~l:i:~:;:~ar~~ c:~~v~:r:bf~' '::HOICE OF THF. three: A) =~~\~~l!t: .:w~lsooft:i~ ,..-2.'" P ONE-BEDROOM REDUCED Natural ~as economy, washer C' (4 .... montb) contracts. ~57.' call eves. Kee B=1iJ7 RENT. No pets please. 457-8352 dryer convenience. Three s&Q;1%, 549-3002 W=:Ban:... c __ after 4:00 p.m. B3727Bc85 bei:lrooms at $250-mo. Southern GOOD ""CIS GnA' LOCA'ION'. FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT- LEVEL Mobile Home Park. B) Good for a --- house. H'. miles east on Park NICE ONE BEDROOM furnished from Wall. Available Jan. 1 and ~~f!-'\e~f?~~ rP25 "fom~: ~~%\fe tl~::;~gn ~r ~o~,:r.t} apartment. Available Dec. 111. $175- IO.,""AN AIMS APTS. after. Sl2S-each, all utilities in Don't waste money, Call us, 529- Two or three people wiD want this ~th. CaD Jim. 549-1210 or 529- .'.S.WolI cluded 457-4334. 84083Bb80 4444. B36SBc85 three bedroom special with 3446; or Catby. 529-173S. 39998877 washer-drCer and central air. At 2 .....~, ...... fuml...... CARBONDALE TWO BEDROOM NICE COMFORTABLE TWO 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, _ ...11y olr -.4"'-'11. fr_ remodeled house, new carpet, no bedroom 10xSO. Fully furnished, ~:X:rUf( a~I!~¥.k\295-m~io~ _t...... "..., ..leII .... _III t. pets. $35O-:nonth. 549-5930. ='~~bleCJ::16~S:S. c:,~ 4148Bb77 ~;er~~~~.in~IB~~14f~~ s~~ FULLY FURNISHED TWO 6166. 39118Ba77 ...... ,_I ...... rl ... rate, available Dec. 16. Carbondale bedroom mobile homes. Glisson GoCNI prfcoa NICE THREE BEDROOM House. MH!-, or 457-5324 3805Bc77 Court. 616 E. Park, Carbondale. UPSTAIRS, I BEDROOM. Ap- All natural gas. carpetin~ A. C. 9- 4O!MBc77 EXTRA NICE TWO bedroom, r=-an1=.u~~r.°r:i call l;:::,~I~i2(\':t.e~'::i1."bor B~5rb77 VERY NICE IOX50 Trailer, tipoul reasonable. 4015Ba75 ~~i ="l:;~. r~~re~ ...... 1 ·.'·)J·t_l~ .I~ I... ,.~ ..... ~ (tl··. Swimlners continue SALE to dominate dual meets EVERYTHING 8y Scott Rich a time of 57.B. 1,000 in 9:59.8. SlU-C's Janie T~,EtI e A Staff Writer 30-50% OFF As predicted by Auburn Coontz finished second in both ~ M swimming Coach John Asmuth, events. turning in a season be:.: Call it what you like, but SlU the Lady Tigers were in top in the 1,000 with a time of o • C's 86-54 victory over Auburn in form in the backstroke events. 10:08.6. Roxanne Carlton was ~ Saturday's women's swimming Dawn Hewitt turned in an third in the 1,000 with a season Don's Jewelers meet could be listed as The NCAA qualifying time of 58.3 in best time of 10:13.9 and Stacy M~N NCAA Stan~ards and Meet the 100 back, a pool and meet Westfall was third in the 500, Record Extravaganza. record. Nancy Bodner was clocking in at 4:58.4. 107 N. Park -400 S. Illinois Featuring some outstanding second with a time of 59.0. Both Auburn wouldn't have faired Herrin Carbondale performances by both teams, women were backstroke so well without the top two finalists in last year's NCAAs. places in the onp- and three ~~ ~~tme:e~edn:~~o~(r7~ SlU-t::'s Irick was third at 59.2. meter diving events. NCAA qualifying standards. The Lady Tigers' Mcintyre Freshmen Joan Pitt and 200 SlU-t:: qualified for the NCAAs won the back, clocking in at Jeanie Chapman gave Auburn a Ph. 549·3800 in seven events while Auburn 2:03.78, a pool and meet record one-two punch by taking first qualified in five. The win kept and also an NCAA qualirying and second in both diving SlU-t::'s dual m~t record intact time. Irick also qualified for the events. Pitt turned in meet with a 4-0 mark. NCAAs, Cinishing second at record performances of 268.9 on Women's sw,mming Coach 2:05.56. That time was her the three-meter and 277.48 on Tim Hill WdS "pleasantly lifetime best. the one-meter board. surprised" with the per Auburn freshm n Libby Open formance of his team. Pruden won the 500 and 1,000 SlU-C's Angie Faidherbe teok Mon-Fn "The girls rose to the oc free, setting meet records in third on both boards, scor:ng 7:30A.M.·6P.M casion," Hill S8id. "I think they both events. She won the 500 2'-5.68 on the one-meter and lOOW. Walnul Sat 9A M ·~P.M. proved to ther.lselves that they with a time of 4:56.6 and the 227.7 on the three-meter. Carbondale. IL can swim with anybody. Auburn ______-- COUPON ------'.--- beat us twice last season, so the Flash Foto girls really wanted to beat them I. No limit an number of rallo per coupon this year." ·10% Off 2. Goad only Mc..., .. Dec, 12 Thru Sat,. Dec, 17 The Lady Tigers defeated the 3 <:annot be used wi'" 0 ....' coupons Saluki women 82-67 in a dual Roll Color Print Proc••• ',. Don. In our Lob. meet last season and finished ALL CALENDARS (Color Negahve F"m Only Repr'nt5c Not Included) eighth in the NCAA Cham nl, 12•• 135 Film Siz., pionships, one notch above the ninth-place Salukis. But this year was a different story. The Saluki swimmers put together a group of lifetime best times to win nine of 16 events. Amanda Martin and Rene j;oi~j Royalty were the individual standouts for the team. Just South of McDonald·s on the strip Martin's time of 1 :05.28 in the lOO-yard breaststroke qualified __ 549-5122 her for the NCAAs and was also VIS4 • full Line of Books a team and meet record. Pam Ratcliffe was second in the • GreetinJ! Cards event at I :07.37. Martin mel • Dun.eon and Dra20ns another NCAA standard in the 200 breast with a time of 2:21.2. • Otber Role 'la"ln. Games Linda Bell finished second, ~dPP~' ti(,Or 11-£ swimming a season best of • State Loner" Alent 2:28.6. a'1d Laura Brown was WE NOW BUV USED PAPERBACKS Tom Collins 70. third at 2:.30.3, fiv{'-tenths of a second off her lifetime best. -we special order books- :"1'1·:KXtHIX n..J ~IIO'\' Royalty shined in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. She won the 50 free in 24.10. Sue Wittry was second with a time of 24.25. Royalty's time of 52.54 in the 100 free w"\s good enough for . ·anoth\!r first-place finish. .~ Wittry again finished second at 5... 511 and· Armi Airaksinen finished third as the Salukis swept the event. SIU-C qHalified for the .NCAAs in the 400-yard medley ;.and 200 free relays . The 400 medley team of ,Ratcliffe, Wendy Irick, Martin .and Airaksinen qualified with a 'timE: of 3:5':.8, which was a pool rand meet record. Auburn iinished second at 2:54.6. The NCAA-qualifying 200 free =t tt~~s:~ R:~tt1ia~~nm finished with a time of 1 :35.4, one and three-tenths seconds ahead of the qualifying pace. Their time was aL'IO a pool and meet record. The Auburn team of Sandy McIntyre, Annie Lett, Kathy Lang and Carolyn Goodley finished second, i:ut their time of 1:36.6 was sbU good enough to meet the NCAA standard. Wendy Irick turned in a lifetime best and an NCAA qualifyin~ time in the 400 1M, clocking In at 4:28_27. Roxanne LUNCII SPECIAL Carlton was second at 4:32.09. Mary Beth Eckerlein of Auburn Dot Dog835e was third a~ 4:34.11. Airaksinen won the 200 free VIENNA ALL aEEF with a time of 1: 51.93. Auburn's lOam-2pm GlXliliey was second at 1 :53.2 and Claudia Zierold was third at AT THE CROSSROADS 1 :53.43. OF THE UNIVERSITY ,.1.1 JI JlJL Larsen turned in a lifetime }lest, winning the 100 fly in 57.4. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE )t.iraksinen also turned in her best time ever, finishing second STUI:J:NT CENTER at 57.44. Goodley was third with I ~.. J • ...... 4 '. • Page 18. Daily Egypt.ian. D~~,ber l~~ ~983 Vanderbilt downs defenseless cagers By Sherry Chisenhall rbounds. just weren't mentally in the We were nat-footed and non four. . Sporls Editor The Salukis were without game. We weren't ready to aggressive. We basically had a The Salukis mrted with the forward Char Warring for most play. complete breakdown on lead for a minute and a half, A defense that Coach Cindy of the second half. Warring "We continued to do a good defense." untIl Mananee Jenkins fouled Scott called "two step!! slow" picked up her fifth foul with 6: 57 job on the boards, but we did a While the Saluki offense Atkinson on a layup. Atkinson couldn't contain a strong inside left, leaving with 11 points and poor job on our transition game. S~ed. Vanderbilt had little hit the free toss for a three-point and outside attack and cost the nine rebounds. We lust didn't get back on play, and Vandy held the lead women's basketball team an 80- ScoU's club was 29 of 58 from defense." ~k: ~ti~m~od~~inw!;: for keeps. 75 loss Saturday to Vanderbilt. the field for 50 percent, while Scott said that most of her a threat inside with Brumfield Vanderbilt snapped a two Taking advantage of a the Commodores completed 32 team's problems came back to and Braclunan, while Atkinson game losing streak and im 'iluggish Saluki player defense, of 72 attempts for 44.4 percent. a lethargic defense. was deadly around the proved to 5-2, while SIU-C the Commodores took turns SIU-C was 17 of 'rl from the free "We came out reaDy flat the perimeter. dropped to 4-2 and ended a fOlJr going inside to 6-foot-2 juniors throw line. a 63 percent clip, first half," she said. "We were a Despite the sluggish p'iay, game winning streak. Barbara Brackman and Harriet while Varady converted 16 of 29 very poor mental baD club. We The Salukis will return to the Brumfield or opting for the attempts for 55.2 percent. were two steps slow on defense, ~i~~f ~:s !:~::I:m;hu:~il ~: court Tuesday night when they outside shot from guard Donna The Salukis again dominated we weren't sinking in on them. Commodores went back up by play host to IIlinois-Chicago. Atkinson or forward Jackie the boards. with Price hauling Cowan. down a game-high 20 miscues. Brumfield collected her fifth Warring had nine rebounds and personal foul with 5:49 left, Terry Schmittgens collected IXPRESS BUS 5ERVICI bowing out with 20 points, while SMler\. Vanderbilt was led by Atkinson air mailed 19 and Brackman with eight, while Brackman scored Hi for Van Atkinson and Karen Booker & derbilt. pulled in seven each. TO CHICAGO SUBURBS Connie Price carried SIU-C SIU-C also had problems AlllI!~SERVE SEAnNG. AIR COND •• HASHROOM EQUIPPED. RECLINING SEATS. with 24 points. while Petra settling into its offense, com· Jackson contributed 14. Neither mitting 28 turnovers to Vandy's \"ere playing at full strt:ngth, 18. Point guard D.O. Plab gave E -FINALS WEEK with Price slowed by severe up the ball nine times, and all chest conge!'tion and Jackson but two Salukis who saw court S UDENT recovering from an elbow to the time turned the ball over at RANSIT neck in the Salukis' game least twke. -:c1 STUDENT TRANSIT Thursday against Western "The turnovers were a united Kentucky. effort," Scott said. "We had STILL ONLY BUS TICKETS SOLD AT SIU-C got some help from the turnovers from everybody. and bench Saturd.. y, with freshman that hurt us. There was no Ann Kattreh coming in to score reason for the problem we had '39.75 14 points and collect four getting our offense running. We 715 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. ROUNDTRIP ON THE ISLAND-UPPER LEVEL (IElWEEN CAMPUS CYCLE & THE HAIRLAB. BEHIND 710 DISCOUNT Of.IRIXTlNDID BOOKSTORE) APAMSRIJ3 tHIN TUII. DIe. 11 reg. M4.7S . DEPARTURES ONE-WAY AlSO AVAILABLE ~ .•" ...... !. PERM,CUT,STYLE-$27.50 c-_...... __ _ TUESDAY DEC 132PM WEDNESDAY JANll WEDNESDAY DEC 1.. 2PM THURSDAY JAN 12 .t t. P.RMONLY ••••• --~- THURSDAY DEC 152PM FRIDAY JAN 13 ~ s HAIRCUT- '7.11 FRIDAY DEC 162PM SATURDAY JAN 1.. • HAVE A NICE HOIJDAY. ACT NOW SATURDAY DEC 172PM SUNDAY JAN 15 • YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIA lE). & SAVE SUNDAY DEC .182PM OPEN MON-FRI 1O~30-1 ~3OP .1.'.. 2:3OPM-6PM 529·1162 SAT & SUN NOON-3PM * AMPLE SEATING STILL AVAILA8LI * -LARGE lUGGAGE CAPAC/ry- flchtangl flchtangl Checkout what our boys at Shawnee T rails/·ust got in -- Dozens 0 wool surplus items at Bargln Prices. German 6-Pocket Cotton Fatigues German 6-Pocket Wool Pants Luftwafa Wool Pants Italian Wool Knickers German Anny Wool Sweaters Rhodesian Black Commando Shirts German Ann}'Wool Shirt Jackets Nylon Anny Duffles Black Ammo Belts & Canteens .SHAWNBB TRAILS (Next to Quatros) Daily EgyptiaD, December 12, 1983. Page 19 Fans share win with Salukis Seniors get last cheers from fans at McAndrew By Daryl Van Schouwen marked the last time the semors staff Writer would play in front of the home crowd. The celebration was taking "It hurts," Collins said, place on the McAndrew "knowing that this was our last Stadium carpet, so they spilled game (at McAndrew>. This is it, oot of the stands to join tl1e you know." party, The Saluki seniors and their At both ends of the field, teammates have given their euphoric Saluki fans tackled the fans plenty. The players will tell goal posts with the same vigor you the giving goes both ways. displayed by the Salukis' hard- "The crowd really helped nosed defense moments earlier us," Butler said. "I'm glad they in Sil ':;'s 23·7 I-AA semifinal came out to see us. This ga:ne win over Nevada·Reno. was especially sencimer.ial But between the overmatched because I've been here five goal posts, a swarm of Saluki years now. I'd like to thank the fans had opted insteatJ to fans for an enjoyable five years. surr!lund Saturday's heroes in especially this year. the middle of the field and wish "Now we have a chance to them well for the Big One. the bring them a championship." NCAA Division I·AA chain· The boisterous student side of pionship game Saturday in the stadium was filled close to Charleston, S.C. capacity, despite cold weather There was Terry Taylor, and a skady rain. Only the who's interception return for a timeouts, prolonged by touchdown late in the fourth television commercial breaks, quarter sealed the victory, quieted it. On one such occasion making his way to the dressing at the outset of the fourth room. receiving pats on his quarter, Taylor became the back and slaps on his helmet most effective cheerleadf::r in from adoring Saluki fans, his recent SIU-C history, waving hands extended over his head his arms in the air and prodding toward the sky. the crowd into 2 roaring Saturday marked the last "rescendo. time they would ever "The crowd wasn't dead, but congratulate players like something wasn't right," Taylor, Donnell Daniel, Greg Taylor said. "When you get the Shipp, Granville Butler, Fabray crowd fired up, it usually makes Collins, Ed Norman and Ken something happen." Foster - the guts of the stingy Taylor, of course, fulfilled his Saluki defense that has carried own prophecy. His crucial in· the team all year - and terception and touchdown quarterback Rick Johnson and return came 15 minutes later, Staff Photo by Neville Loberg AII-MVC offensive lineman giving the Salukis a 16-7 lead. All-American Saluld cOI'IIerhack Terry Taylor Nevada-Reno. Taylor followed wllh two in Brad Pilgard. _ Taylor's pair of interceptions goes up for ODe of his two pailS deflect.. against tercepti_ in the last quarter. Perhaps buried beneath the and interceptions by Daniel and excitement created by the Shipp were fitting souvenirs for presence of CBS and the an- . &lUki ians to remember them ticipation of the illJcoming by. The Saluki secondary SALUKIS: Taylor clinches game national championship game was the fact that this game See FANS, Page 13 t:ontinued from Page I yard line, Beavers went back to hand the football off to Corley, The only score the WoH Pack but never got to make the ex· would get came after Saluki change. Foster blew by Ken· Cagers capture title punter Drew Morrison bobbied nard, grabbed Beavers by the a low snap ~p in Saluki leg and forced him to drop the terri.tory, which Nevada-Reno football. Middle guc:rd Sterling recovered at the lo-yard line. Haywood recovered it at the in Busch Shootout Corley's 2·yard touchdown SIU-C 42·yard line. run narrowed the Saluki lead to From there on first down, By Daryl Van Schouwen The Salukis were in a better 9-7 with 2:20 left in the third flanker Cecil Ratliff dove and Staff Writer frame of mind for the title quarter. Nevada-Reno was stiU caught a tipped Joh...1son pass game. would gain just nine offensive near the sidelines for is 27-yard Performing a Jekyll and "We knew we'd have to be yards from the time it scored N 1 gain to the Nevada-Reno 31· Hyde act, the Saluki men's psyched up to play for those big until Taylor's interception 0 yard line. A run and three in basketball team captured the guys," Bibbens said. spurt. • completions netted two yards, inaugura~ Busch Saluki Mercer's forward com· "We were going to take away Shootout at the Arena over the bination of Tony Bolds and Sam that sweep," said Carl Angelo, ~~ada.~=~:'ecr=:!u c: weekend. Mitchell formed a two-man Saluki defensive t.'oordinator. the 25-yard line. The Salukis fought off an scoring machine the night ''Once we shut down their run, was lobbing the baD a bt." Placekicker Ron Miller came upset·minded Columbia squad before, combining for 70 of we were going to makE Beavers With the pass intended for in and booted his second field 68-65 Friday night with a less Mercer's first 91 points in throw the ball. We were very split end Alphonso Williams, goal of the game, a 42-yarder, to than-spectacular .effort before Friday's track meet with confident." Taylor made a leaping in- give the Salukis a G-o lead with bouncing back Saturday to beat Alcorn State. B(.lds finished the If Beavers wanted to throw, terceptioo at the WoH Pack 21- 4:13 left. Mercer 114-71 in the title game. evening with 41 points. Angelo said, then "he bad to yard line, cut across the field to Miller made three field goals Mercer had defeated tour Against ~au·c, however, throw against our best." his lPft and was driven out~- io lite game, tying the school nament favorite Ak':'(11 State Bolds was held to 14 points. In additior to Taylor's two bounds at the 2-yard line. When record (or the second week in a 103-101 in the other semifmal As has been the recent trend, interceptions, safety Greg Derrick Taylor scored on the row, and hit on two more extra game Friday night. the Salu11i scoring attack was Shipp and cornerback DonneD next play for a 23-7 lead with point attempts to give him 51 "I was reaUy pleased with the well·balanced. Van Winkle's Daniel each nabbed one. Taylor 3 :54 left to play, the victory was that he has connected on way our team bQuoced back starting five each scored in also had two of the five pass assured for the SalukiS. without a miss. Miller also set tonight (Saturday) after last double figures. Nate Bufford deflections that the Saluki In the matchup of highly- two team records Saturday, for night's game," 'SaIuki Coach scored 19, Roy Birch scored 17, • defense recorded. touted WoH Pack offensive left scoring in , season with 99 AlIen Van Winkle said.• 'They Ken Perry had 13 and Bernard Taylor said the 5eCbUdary taclde Derek Kennard, 6-fool-3, points and for field goals in a Campb;en had 12. was m man-to-man coverage on 270 pounds, and Saluki defen- season with 16. s~r!r s!,otm'!:r::ier. I was Van Winkle did oot substitute his 24-yard touchdown return. sive right tackle Kenny Foster, His fU'St field goal broke a hoping we would play weU. but until early in the second haH. ''Out of the COrnel" of my 6-foot-2, 235 pounds, Foster 5COr"'Iess tie with 2:35 left in the we played even better tl.an I The starters had slUed the eye," Taylor said, "I saw the came out as the winner. fU'St quarter. It capped a 65- Salukis to a 39-32 lead on 59 ball was thrown low for the tight "Kenny F9liter is peaking in yard, eight·play drive that saw an~pa:.'~s ~re led of- percent shooting. end. J brute for the baD." the playoffs," Angelo said. Jobnson complete two long fensively by tournament Most Mercer could get no closer Once. he made the in- Perhaps the biggest play passes, to James Stevenson for Valuble Player Cleveland than eight point'$ in the second ten:eptioo, Taylor bad daylight Foster made came w'db 5: 49 left 16 yards and to Shephard for 29 Bibbens. Bibbens scored 21 half. ahead of him and scored un- in the fU'St baH and the Salukis yards. Miller's 35-yard field poiots on 10 of 14 shooting and The Bears played well, touched. His second in- holding a slim 3-0 lead. WoH goal looked like it would faU one free throw. 'llIe Michigan shooting 56 percent and terception occurred just 15 Pack free safety Tony Shaw, short, but it barely cleared the State transfer led SIU-C wit:. six ootrebounding the Salul!is 27-22. secoods later, this time in a named the Big Sky Defensive crossbar. rebounds. Against Columbia, The Salukis suddenly fmd zone defense and with tt.e help Player of the Year, intercepted With the defP.llSe protecting a Bibbens had scored just six themselves the owners of a 6-1 of Fred Manuel, Saluki a deflected Rick Johnsonr.a 3-0 lead, Haywood was once points and had four rebounds. record. Mercer is now 3-2. defensive secondary coach. that tight end CcU'ey She again the mao on the spot with "Against Columbia we went "This is a great start for us," ''UJach Manuel tOld me their could not hang onto at the IU-C another fumble recovery at the oot there with big heads," Van Winkle said. "It's quarterback was tbrowing the Q-yard line with 6:35 left. Bibbens said. "We un SeeCAGERS. Pap· .13 , tiW too bigh," Taylor said. "He 011 ~ down from the 31- f.:U~ ~r.:.c~ 'ri.~,7:48left derestimated them." ...... DdJ ---. DBcemIIer l2, ..