Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982
10-27-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 27, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff
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WedfM'sday. October 'n. I 982-Vol. 68. No. 48 Southern Illinois University Menard inmate still at large, officials say 8} Jl'nnirt'r Phillips Starr Writl'r AuthoritiE's continued their search TUE'sday through the southeast portion of f'ranklin Countv for Menard Prison escapee Bruce Davis. checking numerous reports from citizens who thought they saw the convicted murderer. About 2.') local. statt' and correctional officers were still searching the Christopher area for Davis Tuesday morning. S2id Nic Howell. spokesman for the Illinois Department of Corrections. On Mondav. abol" 80 officers used -planes. helicopters and dogs in scourmg the countryside. starf Photo by Rich Saa' Davis is described as whitt'. 5 Strokes ofgenius feet 10 inches tall. wl'ighing officials. about 160 pounds. with brown Davis was discovered missing 4-year-old Jennifer S.~hedler pauses in a and lellow classmates Irom tbe MAGA hair and brown eyes and a scar [rom the correctional c€"nter at momell' 01 mspiratJ_ darial w~ _ &.he workshops ulorned the window with a on his right palm Chester at about 7:!!'....f.m. CarboodaJe Puhlk: Ubn.-.-y wladow • .lelUlifer HaUoweea pi~t revleow. SlIlIry _ Palle 1. He is serving a 2S-t04S-year ~~~~f .. _c.= .....------.....------... ·~~·~~rte~m_rn man, 52. a foreman at the prison connection with the slaying of a fann. Davis was in charge 01 Roman Catholic priest in storing tools on the fann. which Technical skills vital, expert says Chicago in 1971. is located outside Mendard's Sam Fleming. Franklin walls. Rv :\ndrt'w Ht'rrm .. nn find themselves unemployed the hi-tech era !ind tha. County jail superintendent. said Cushman's car was found Siaff Wrilt>r and unemployable. there could automation. such (!s rLbotics. that a state police aircraft was Monday on a side road near be a "serious. if not will place the manuf~ctur!ng still being used Tuesday. but no Christopher. along with an ax Ten ""ars down the road. catastrophic problem." hitting field in the same situat:on tnal dogs were being used. He said and a pair of bloody jogging when milhons of Pf'Ople who the United States. an authority "the unskilled assemnly-type most}·; sta~:: and correctional shoes. authorities said. Ran optPd for non·technical careers on high technology said jobs just will not be there in the officei,,; :ire involved in the dolph County coroner Gary Tuesday. future." He said the nation is search. McClure detennined that Cush Martin Goland. head of the not preparing itself correctly The sheriff's office receivPd man died of repeated blows to &iuthwest Resea·rch Institute. for the coming t'lectronic age. numerous ,'aJis from residents the head. an organizahon that is in and those that have no technical who saw someone fitllng Davis' Authorities said that Cush ternationally recognized as a experience will find themselves description hitchhiking. man's wallet and trousers were center of industrial and without a job nor prospects of Flemi!;g said. but none of the also missing and have Mt been governmental research getting one. leads proved fruitful. An Illinois recovered. devetopment, said he believes "In the period ahead of us State Police spokesman at til'? Howell said that. as far as he that the nation will be in "grave there is going to be a problem of Du Quoin District also said they knows. Davis has not been danger" by the end of the compatibility with these who had received calls reporting fonnally chargPd with Cush ct'ntury - a danger of "social are (technologically) skilled that Davis had been sighted. man's murder. unrest." and tOOst' who are not. In Japan Howell and Michael Lane. Speaking at high technology they already havt' thi5 director of the Illinois DOC, The prison farm has Gus says some of the high-tech colilAjuium in Morris ! .ibrary problem." traveied from Springfield to the minimum security, but Howell qlesmt'n sound like carnival Audit(lrium. (;olal,d tllld a search site Tuesday. reviewing said it is rare (or a farm barkers. group of about 125 peoph' that ~ SKILLS, Page Z the '5ituation with corrections resident to escape. Richmond, Young vie for House seat Bv Bob Delaney an inexperienced politician starr Writer from the district in Springfield. Election 82 "I know bow the Legislature Bruce Richmond says he ********************** works," the incumbent says. "I knows how the system works. know how to use it for my Larry Young says he knows legislature he has pushed district." how the system should work. through. Richmond is considered a The two candid!ltes for the Young, the Republican friend 01 e<.... -=-fion in general House in th<:! 116th District race challenger. is a teacher and and sm·C in particular in the differ on how the General Carbondale School Board House. . He· bas guided Assembly should act regarding member. He previously taught legus::itiua for. the University issues on the agenda in American government at throu&h the House, including Springfield - education, utility Elverado High School and was bills for the renovatron of bills. roads and crime. in a management training Davies Gymnasium, the con Young is agitated by "career program at Wal-Mart. He now struction of the new Law p(,liticians" 9'l;{' b8sk in the teaches at the Menard Library and faculty salaries. iimdight. Correctional Center. Young says SIU-C was a Ric~mond does not fit the Young, wDV;3 being outspent strong instibJt!on before Rich mold. Jo:-iends and It-gis~ator.. by his opponent ant.! bemoans l I.arry Young Rruce Rlchmoad mond came a. ong and that say he i; a quiet, ;;ii~f.t.he the advantages incumbents Richmond has 110t been as ef· legislator. A fOl.:i-term in· wield, announced support for month tha t he would introduce a ASllembly as well as on the fective as he claims. Gov. cumbent Democ:ra i, Richmond \O:lmpaign reform before Sen. "truth in campaigning" bill. Murphysboro City Council and James Thompson vetoed funds does not call pre5& conferen<:es Ken Buzbee, D-5S.h District, Richmond touts his ex as mayor of Murphysboro. He to announce pieces of told the tfledia earlier this perience in the General says it would be harmful to put See HOUSE, Pag@ 3 Copier cost reduction measure ~News Roun~up' . • . . . .' .• NlfU'law. endanger Solidarity WARSAW, PoIand(AP) "7 laws to be s ...... udied . by· CIty CouncIl c:radring down on ''social panlISltes,P~rli~ ' juWlllJie delmquents~.:ted and dnmkards Tuesday over the !Jb~ 01 members who said 8y Mike Neisoa copiers woold cost the city only its approval at its meeting the new Jaws are aimed at Solidarity union members and other Stan Writer $2.006 per m....,tb for the same Monday. service JII'OVio.I'd by Xerox, di:a~:-mmUDist Deputy Karol Malcunynski. warning Robert P. Higsen, Car- assuming the same number of tn other business. the council bOl!dale's purchasing agent, discussed the proposed changes against the ~ measures, called the bills ''pernidous and bebeves he bas found a way to ~citycurrentJy leases six to the Grand A venue Crosswalk demagogic. " save the city nearly $4,000 a copy machines, located in the opposite the Student Recreation year GIl copying costs. . engineering department, Center. The COUJ1('il tentatively Con.umer price increase,Iow, Higsen presented a proposal receptioo area, police depart approved the city's recom to lower the city's copy machine ment. priDting 1)fftce,. nnance mendations for crosswalk WASHINGTON (AP) - Conswner prices, paced by tum· costs at the City Council department and tbe Eurma changes and an additional bling mortgage rates, iDcbed ahead ae an annual rate of 2.1 meeting Monday. The city Hayes Center. Under Higsen's change proposed by the Un percent in September, the smallest incmlse:since spring. tlle presently pays about $43.000 per J)l'CI)OSa1, the second nOG!' City dergraduate Student government said Tuesday. year for use of the machines. lian copier would be Organization. '!be report 011 the l.ab..-' Department', Consumer Price Under a contract witb the eliminated, savin~ an estimated Index said iDflatioo was running at aD annual rate of U Xerox Corp., which expired $2.8 per year, In addition to The city administration reeotrlmended instaUa~on of percent in the 6nt nine months of the year. That matched the Sept. 30, tbe city paid $2.14O-a the llE'arly $2,000 saved by level for all of 1976 and raised the p4l8Bibility that inflation for month for copies. According to switching over to IBM copiers. two advance warning Signs OW aU of this would come in at its best pace in a ~de. Higsm, Xerox recently an According to Higsen, the IBM reet prior to the crosswalk from .yeaw nourced rate increases, .whicl> copiers will increase thE each direction and a I two-: wouJd have raised the city's productivity of the city's directional noodlight Of) the Union locals vote on Chry,ler 8trike monthly expenditure to $2,205. copying opera tion. since they south end of the crosswalk. In Tbis wouJd represent a yearly have several features the Xerox addition. the USO requested DETROIT (AP) - Workers at Ihree amall United Auto i.ncreIse of $3.852. machint;a do not. He pointed out that a sign saying "Caution - Workers unionlocaJa voted Tuesday against strikiDg Chrysler The rate increases prompted that by usitiS the IBM copiers, Hazardous Pedestrian Corp. on Nov. 1. as UAW members turned out in large num· Higsfil to nnd another, Jess the council aj:ienda items could crosswalk".be installed on both bers for a one-day reterendum. costl) company for copy ser be printed on both sides of the sides of the crosswalk. Tbe The vote was 29-1 against a strike at Local S46 in Richmond, vice. Higsen determined that costs for the safety im . Va., 57-4 against a strike at Local 573 in Cleveland. and switching over to International p8-F:'council reacted favorably provements would be shared by uarrowly against a strike at Local 868 in Atlanta. local union Business Machines Corp. to the propo!!aJ and will consider the city and SIU-C. officials sa id. Chrysler's 43,000 working U.s. autoworters plus many of the [TSO to stU()!y organization fu.nding 40.000 011 indefinite layoff were eligible to vote.. Thomp,on f~rue. on final week.' Bill:; to fund sE·veral p.m. in Ballroom C of the Harmony. Ind. on Nov. 5 an-.! ... recognized stua~l\t Student Center. CHICAGO (AP) • GO\'. James R. Thompsaa plans to spend organizations will be discussed The senate is scheduled to The Student Theatre Guild more than $180,000 011 television and radio advertising in the at the Undergraduate Student vote on a bill that would alloca te has requested $300 Crom the final week of hill re-election campaign. with one television Organization senate meeting $1.055 to radio station WIDB to USO to finance a th."ee-pIay c:ommercial direetly attacking Democ:ratie cbalJeuger Adlai Wednesday. use to buy new equipment. show entitled. "An Ever>ing of E. Slevensola m. aides said Tuesday." .•. ". , The senate wl11 also discuss a A bill to transfer funds from New Plays," which it plans to Bill Peltier, a partner in the advertislng aaeaey that is bill to establish Nov. 17 as the audio-visuals and workshop show at the Labratory Theatre date for senatoriaJ eJectIons, placing Thompsoo's ada. said four new commercials are being funds of the American Society Nov. 15 through 17. The guild or will be aired this week. Two 01 them are built around ''man. and is l'CheduJed to vote on bills of Interior Oesigners to its has also requested S300 '.0 fund to impeach two senators for transportation fund will also be its participation in the in-the-street" interviews, and one of thoIIe dwells 011 critical consecutive absenteeism at discuss~C:. The transferred American College Theatre remarb about Stevensoo, a former U.s. leliator'. regular senate meetings. funds wouJ,j be used to finance a Festival, to be ht'ld in A Stevenson aide said Stevenson would spend more than The meeting will be held at 7 trip to Columbus and New Milwauket: Jan. 18 to 21. $150,000 on broadcast COJDmerc:ia18 the ftaallJe¥en days 01 the campaign. SKI}·l S trOIll. Page l.~ . He said that the United States will ~ver be reim;tated again. the!Ie peorAe bK. functionally IS ~ the "brink of change" into ('ven If the current economic unt;mplO)able .• , agnculture is in today. s~p picks up. "They are (j()Iand said tbatminorities In the past, it tOOt many bemg replaced by robotics and will be partictb.:uly hurt, and people to produce food he said. by peopl ho bur today only smaJi said. . e w are trained," be that some initiative 0'.1 the part "a ~ both governmer,t and in ~:~Id..FowS all the food for The United Stales is "moving dustry is needed to head off the He. said that alreadv in a direction which is mortally problem. severe," he said. "The tradition. I jobs in auto' government is not approaching The new .technological· age manufacturing and secretarial' nor even considering the could be • boom to the em· work have been replaced and problems which will result from ployment Situation, he said. .. -¥
• Career Law Enforcement officei' wlth • Bfa peraono1lY8Olwd m~ ropes. over 1+ vean of ~ in)acboa anned robberia. burglaries - YinuaIIy County. Former SalWd ~.Jac:boD e9'erf kind 01 offense. Cftdited with ..,.. County Deputy. Carboodale FatroImm. .mc~e·IBrinb Robbery. em.: Prewadoo SpedaIiIt II1II ~ • GncIuate of stU"1 Conecdons and Law • Currently 'f!rvf~ as the 'rtYfttigatot liilbc:eaDIU Dq.nmmt II1II the NadonII with the J~IOG County State's Atfor,. . Crime Preftndon lnadtutc!. neYloffice.
• Redpient ~ 0ftI' • eben c:cmmendadoIw Includioa two for plIantty.
"TINTYPES is .. winn81'l A loving and de1ighUUl . greeting card to &he AmericaD pas&.d -Jack Kroll. Newnmellc Monday. November 1 8:00p.m. $11.00. 9.50, 8.50 Call 453-3378 aos-offtae wIDdcnr OpeD ~ 11:30 ..m. ... p.m. MaiJ___ aad -.»ed--days. Cl'tldtklanl pboDe .. a ...... p.IIL Shryock Auditorium tI Celebrity Series ..
Pagl' %. Daily Egyptian, 0ctGber %'1,1_ ...... HOUS~·J~o~.?~ge .~: this year for Richmond's pet Young says education is oriented' business dominating project, Food for Century m.·· necessary for a renewed the market. He predicts DlinoiA Thompson wanted no salary economy in SouthPni Dlinois. will stay in a recession when the ~).~6·. increases for faculty aDd Ricb- American work1'ra are not economy recovers unless it mond wanted 8 percent pay meeting the p\.'eds of bigh shifts to serviee.oriented in raises as catcb-uppay to technology, which ia r-,>lacing .dustry. >,~~ ( BLAST" restore what inflation has taken heavy industries, be says.' Richmond tr.o!d to help the away. The settlement was 2 Workers, be says, ,mnt be elderly cope with utility bills " /'l~~ percent rais«l, which start Jan. retrained. :' with It proposal that. the state 1. . Young believes AmmcalliS pick up a per'C'mtage of utility' Richmond layS be wiD test are afraid of, 'v..e political rate increases. He says be Beerblast Sub Special.$1.25 the support he has during the system so legislators go un- basn't given up on that yet and A bakery fresh roll with turkey. Provolone cheese, November \'eto session before ehecked. His campaign stresses that it wouldn't cost the state cotto soloml " gO':1lsh. Served with pickle & chips. ~ deciding whether to figbt to high morals and renewed faith very much beca'lSe utility taxes restore some of· what Thompson in government. aloo would be rising as rates \'etoed. Richmond bas stayed clear of increalK". . Pitchers of Busch.$1.25 ~ ''To pUt it off a year doesn't eontrovtny during his poIitic81 Richmond is among make any sense," be said about 'career and says be wiD match ltegislators who ba\'e revtned a or Coke ~ . the veto of fundll meant to his morals against anynoe's. position and now support an (Mon, Tues, Wed) • renovate buildings at SIU-C "I may not be at the church elected commerce commission. • through the' Century III door as often as he is. but I'D put He said some problems with r------SubSpedol Weekend l1eert-last program.. . my morals against his," Rich- utility rates would remain, but h But Richmond says be's done MOOd said. elec~ing a commerce com- ~ not good on ."VfHY THURS throu8 SUN pretty weD to get 3 percent and . While Young blames lack' ~ mission seems to be the only 4 percent raises for faculty long-range plamling for Illinois, way to get the utilities' ai when the governor wanted no cru;nbling roads. Ricbmond tentioo. i -:-'=-$1.75 n...."Te8SeS. places blame on Thompson's Young also supports an Young says that his being a raids on the road fund and other elected commerce ccmmlssion : r------COUPON------.. teacber ant' school board .abuses of the fund. . as one, way to rfiturn the member in Carbondale helps Riclunond wants to revive the government &0 the ~e<.ple. ·~i 35.; OFF $2.50Minimum i' him undtntand educaUon. economy by putting coal miners • I any~batDooby's I Rather than raise tuition. be back to work. He supported Because of experience at I Valid Delivery I says the "luxury" courses funding for coal desulfurlzatioo Men.ud. Young questions No on should be dropped. In order to research at Dlinois universities, whether a society should send : I 406 S. IDinoia or Beerblast Sub I decide What the lUXUl")' courses including SItJ.C.·· , children convicted of crimes '~ I 549-3366 G
VOTE YES (Punch number 213) so that one office the County Cleflt'. offic.. continues.to do the jobs :~:~.- iI' VOTE FOR R08ER1' Be HARRELL..oEMOCRAT (Punch number 118) to i-e-efect HARRal to continueS8fVing as County Clerk and Recorder . , SAVE TAX DOUARSII . VOTE YES{Punch 213).VOTE FOR HARRB.l(Punch 118t . '.'fueII4ItY.ttow.2. , ..2 Peid for bY the HGnwIt CampaI9n. Royal Dillinger. T~"" , . 808 N. geodIe Dr•• Carhondole. ILlmOl. .
eTOMYOUNGe ~appoI~~~t,call 52?:~~.1;., .
. '. ~..... AIR INSTITUTE .&'SERVICE, Daily 'Fgy¢an Opinion & Gommentary lliinois coal should be the big burning issue
By Joan Lovelace student Writer
HIS NAME IS James R. Thompson and he is running for a third consecutive term as governor of minos. We have heard him say tht he is concerned - when it cl'mes to standard political campaign issues. We have heard him say that something should be done - in reference to new issues. We have heard his opponent. Adlai Stevenson, say essentially the same thing. Nothing new. We are the voters of Illinois. And we are waiting to hear about coal. The United States supplies the world with 30 percent of its coal. Illinois has vast coal resources. Why, then, has the production of coal nearly slumped to a halt? The answer is not an easy one. ani that is why neither Thompson nor Stevenson will take a finn star.J on the subject. '
COAL WAS THE black hope of the 1970's. It was projected by the --On gay at.vareness-----.. National Coal Association that with r:ontinued improvements in mining, Illinois could prodt~ce up to 83 millioo tons a year by the early 1980s. Then the Clean Air Act stepped in and new laws inhibited production. Rather than confront clean air laws with Blue jeans are our usual wear, sound investment in modernized mining facilities and some tough decisionmaking, nJinois legislators set the problem aside for the 19~. not our amen to gay lifestyles They set it aside because they chose to cater to special groups instead. It is easier to deal with oil because blg business likes it, environmentalists like it, and it is relatively cheap to buy and sell, Without expressing my inadequate medium to use flower that your support Oil is only cheap. however, in the short run. The economy in personal views on the subject when trying to get SIU would be minimal? nlinois receives almost no benefit or return from imported energy. matter of homosexuality, I students to express their For example, in 1972 it cost the state $2.67 billion to import oil. That would like to respond to a gay views on homosexual After speaking with a takes into account the money returned to Illinois in the form of and lesbian awareness ac lifestyles. number of people on this purchases. In 1979 the bill rose to $4.6 billion. Even this increase tivity that is scheduled for Why not carry subject, most agree that this does not fully illustrate the economic loss to the state. During those this Thursday. Oct. 28, here "homosexuality yes" flags or is a cheap tactic and is being years, the source of the PIlergy changed. In 1972, only 11 percent of at sm. wear armbands or bandanas used to gain their brand of the oil in Illinois came from foreign cotL'lTies In 1979 that figure Monday, Oct. 25. the DE on the ann? Even a declared false suppt.rt. Their type of jumped to 49 percent. presented a list of activities "homosexual hat day" would reasoning is akin to stating organized by the Gay and serve better than using Levi that all those who wear shirts THE IMPACT IS de·{astating. For every dollar that the import Lesbian Awareness group Strauss. Let's be reasonable with sJeeves are in support of cost rises, 60 cents g()f~ to the exporters. The result in 1979 was a that are taking place this Gay and Lesbian Awareness nuclea~ wa:fare. My $5.3 billion economic If_ - enoo.g,b ~ to sulJllCll'l _ly 310,000. week. In this list. one par g:. oup, you could do better suggesbon to this community JObs. 'Iicular ac:tlvity struck me as than to use blue jeans to "say is to clean up their tactics There are 3,400 coaJ miners out of work in lJIinois. With Thomp being somewhat ridiculous. no to opposi tion" of before they even attempt to son's deep concern for high school graduates and proper training I am referring to tJ>e Blue homosexual lifestyles. If you gain anyone's support. - for todGy's job market, their children will be working but they Jeans day. This Thursday , want an accurate account of Mattbew Bow maD , Junior. won't. Legislators should construct programs dealing with coal in all students of SJU who wish open expression for Psychology . order to ensure thaI money spent on energy is reverted back into the to support Gay and Lesbian homosexual lifestyles, 1 local economy. If Thompson can find $75 millioo to add to the lifestyles are suppose to wear suggest you look elsewhere, student loan prDgr1im, there must be a money source for coal. blue jeans in support of but for now, 1 hope that SIU Blue jeans idea dumb There are more important aspects 01 ene~' than money. It may homosexuals who want to students have done their cost the minois consumer more during the initial stages of coal "openly express their proud laundry, for Thursday is the It has come to my attention production, but it will be well worth the rr .oney in the long run, existence. " day to express their views on through the DE (Oct.25) that Energy costs would eventually be much ower. Jobless miners After reading this I walked this matter. - Scott Radzik, Thursday, Oct.28. will be would retl.!:ll to work. The energy money" JUld pour back into the the campus of SJU and what Junior. Radio-Televisioo. "Blue Jeans day" supporting state ecor.omy. Most importantly, minoi. could be energy in did I see? I ~w our campus gay &: lesbian movements on
WACO. Texas (AP) - A kIt Said "I thou!!ht It \\ as an Pl(- l'urrent and a former student at Tilt' kit. w!Iich sells for $t~l!l!i. l'el\t'nl idea." I\uehlf'r saId. 8aylor University are IS ...·a:.... to lise:' hf' said. II 80w('r said 1-\S ('hfmil'als thai ('hangt' for Private Jo:nierprise "'n will protect l'Onsumers against I"olor and !!ive off an odor if trt'preneurship also has poison and add in pain-killers. cyanidE' or al"Sf'nic is presE'nt in assisted In the \·enlurt'. mouthwash. eyedrops and nasal llain-kllling tablels or l'apsules. But Ravlor orril'ials sprays. 80w('r !'aid. disa,'owt'd ,lnv offil'ial con- But they ran afoul of Litmus palK'r is uSf'd tG n('('lion with the wmturt'. univt'rsity polil'Y in ar.nouneinll disco",'r ueid III eyedrops. "The Ravlor l'niversitv the produet at a nt'ws ('on \l1outhwashes nnd nasal sprays. administrallon had no rerenee in Bavlor's Siudent he said. knowlt'dge or tht' product and ('nion RuiJdinll and the l'urrt'nt "The problem was gaining did not authorize the promo!ion student. Chock Watson. Olav be (·redibility." Rower said. "\\e nr the kit on nmplLc;,"' Baylor diS('iplint'd. • are collt'ge studf'nts and are spokesman Allen flllnt said in a Mark Bowf'r said hE' and operating as a mail-order prt'part'd statempnt Watson. an insural1('t' major business." "Mark T. Bowt'r IS not a and pre-law student. got thE' But Bower said inquiries student at Ravlor l"niversitv idea after the recent df'aths of started l'Oming mafter the Fort. and did oot st'ek adminidralion ('hil'ago-2rea residt'nts who Worth Star-Tf'It'gram ran the ad ; al>prcttJ-l 10 promolf' thf' were poisoned by cyanidt> last "'riday. produl"l on campus. spikt'd capsules of Extra Bow"r said his t'mployer. "Sinet' tht' studt'nt IWalsonl Strength Tylenol. and eon Waco restaurant ownt'r Tom \"iolatt'd univt'rsity policy. th" tamination of ovt'r-t~ntt'r KUt'blf"r. put up the money to' situation has hf'en reft'rred to health products elseWhere. market tht' kit. tht' division of student affa'rs. Bowt'r said a fraternity "J\(' ('amt' to Olt'one night and Pnssible disciplinary action brother. who majo;"s in saidiflhadsomemont'y,hehas "gainst tht- studf'nt 1l1ay (·hemistry. helped develop the an t'xl'ellent product," KUE' )It'r result. "
No Sermons.' No~UIash. No Five-Syllable Words.
Front Street No Cover
III.LI81S .111.011 Rep. Bruce Richmond has been in the State Legislature for almost eight years. . SPECIII. It's quite a show up there in Springfield. Some 01 hiS .-~ft-.- fellow legislators can talk for hours without saying much A&&..r _ of anything. Some of them give sermons every time they BloOdy stand to speak. Others tell funny stories. A few give 7·St ~':':':r~ intell~tual discourses. Mary .Mixer Anybody who haS watched Bruce Richmond in Springfield knows that he doesn't give sermons or indulge In hogwash or spout strings of five-syllable words. L!!I!!.- .. He has a different style: He speaks quietly but clearty 'U!· ~. ' ... !l!l!!!!~!I \ . In words easily understood. And he speaks only when he has something worth ~Ing. f!!! .' It's not a bed approach. When Bruce Richmond stands up In the legislature to sayaomething, everyone paye attention. c LUNCH SPECIAL,,, Rot Dogs-35.., ;uuir·~ .':. (ViennaAJI Besf)-., , '. -.-...... ~---...... ,....,.. ... Q...... ,.,....,--- .-;,.1 ...... Year-round 1Il0nitoring to yi~ld overall vie~ of CalDpns Lake
Ry scan! Eagland an overaD picture of watE.'r Water clarity is mt'asured by studHl Wril~r cu.;ty in Illinois lakt'S, using a black and white mt'tal According to Pavlo\;ch. the plate caUed a secchi disk. The Sll'-("s Pollution ("ontrol EPA program has been t'x disk is lowered into the water to f>epartmt'nt is keeping an t')"e paDded by PoUution ("ontral to check \;sibility. The Illinois on ("ampus Lake. include many more tt'Sls. such EPA recommends that For the past year, monitoring as bacteria tt'Sting. chlorinE.' swimming areas havt' a 4P. inch of ("ampus Lake for welter level. .and oxygt'n I E.'V E.'l \'isibility level. Campi.JS l..akt' purity has been conducted on a analys~_ passed this tt'St mos.t tim.t'S weekly basis. according to during t~e year, Pavlovich said. Steve Pavlovich. water "We hope to compile all of thE.' Pollution control also program director. data to form an overal; picture monitors lake usage to dett'r BUY YOUR HALLOWEEN The program started in 198I as of the seasonal trends of mine what kinds 01 recreation part of the IllinOis En camws lake. This information tht' lake is suited for, and how KEGS EARLY. "ironmt'ntal Protection can then be used to plan for much. Compiling usagt' figurt'S Agt'ncy's Volunteer Lakt' proper lake managE.'mt'nt in the can help determine if too much OA ~~ Monitoring Program. Volun future." Proper lake boating. fishing. arId swimrr.. ng ~~ ,,~. teers from all over the statt', rnana!i!t'mt'nt would includE' are taking place on the lake. coordinated by local com dt'termining what typE.'S of disturbing natural processes. ~..... ::::' ~ct o~' munity em;ro.."IIIlental groups. recreation the lakt' is suitt>d for \\0(\ $<9*O/Ir and how much, algaE.' control. -;'~o\\ wt're organized to supply the ","u,nQ •.1~ ~,. needE.'d manpowt'r. Tht' stocking of fish, dorination, and / program was designed to form a variety of otht'r activitit'S. Q0(\ q.'.Jt:fJ .. 0 '9,. Va ~ ~'a-, -Campus CJJriefs-- j-?'V fj@Call us trucks, '{J mE GAY and Lesbian People's table in tilt' Student Center a.."d in Union will sponsor a program en· Trueblood during dinner hours, keggers. cold plotes, posters & all your titled. .. Women's Culture," from 3 Thursday in Trueblood. Those in· to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the terested can contact Steve Jackson party needs. ~{ississippi Room. at 536-2361 for more informatim. B & J DISTRIBUTORS •. BEl."G G.-\Y and Christian,"a ... ogram sponsored by the Gay and HOS :\ICCAGE. director of the Lesbian People's Union, wiD be held Vocational Education Technical HALLONEEN S4LE from i to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Olnsortium of States, ." ill discuss Qt:igley Lounge. Representath'es of • , V·Tecs Cont!"ii;u[ions to the gay Christian fellowships will ad CUrril=ulum De',elopment Process." swer questions and ir':'e com· at the g~Deral session meeting of ments. 1011 Lambda Sigma (vocational education fraternity), at 4 p.m. THE :\URJORIE Lawrence Wednesday in the DIinois Room. Opera Theatrt' will hc·ld a costume sale from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday TIlE POETRY Factory ,,;11 meet and Thursday in Altgeld Hall at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Activity basement. Items for sale include Room D. used costumes, masks and vintage ancllJUDk clotbing. TilE PROFESSIOSAL Law Eniottemellt Association will meet TIlE SOl.'l. :!>fusic staff or WlDB is at 7' l'.m. ''Wedne..daT ".,... the· sponsoring a trip to see Luther Kaskaskia Room. \'andross and Cheryl Lynn Nov. 5. at the American Theater in St Louis TIlE STt:DEST Environmental Reservations can be made Wed Center will meet at 7 p.m. Wed nesday at the WIDS solicitation nesday in the Olrinth Room.
Carbondale's Original Deli Free .Lunch Dellverl • 11 .. 1:30 549.. 3366 -Subs - Salads -'I~~ot.~ ~-Cheesecake -quiche- "'21O'~..!ago-gQ mod, ~ Irosh dQItling 'Md-fri 1-8. 50111-Z W ¥.lm,c Shapin- UP ~LKSCREENEDFABRICPRINTS A WELLNESS CENTER WORKSHOP to Design )iOUr own Fitness Program 'Unicorn' 10~' round, $14.90 ea. or $1,S1Jet Includes- Aerobics Weight Co~:::-ol Strengthening Nutritio~ ,by Argol Design Ltd. Stretching Qu~oDS &.AnSwen SID STUDENT CENTER' SOUTH ESCALATOR&~EA Come dressed to movel Monday O~ 2S-:Wednesday Oct. 27,', 9am-4pm' Thunday, Oct. Z8-7-9pm sponsored ~the stude~t center craft ihop, Room lS8-Rcc Center J'.. ~(' 6. Daily Egyplian. October rio 1112 Imagination soars in children's mural K~' J4'anna Hunter Ral'hael ('hristado. and Arran About that time. one of Moments later, Amv. 7. who turned into an £'ntlr~ go~hn, Staff Writer and "ryan Addington, Their Bryan's fri£'nds y£'lI('d, "H('y. had Ix>('n c1utchinj!" a'bottl£' of ~vil or whatever h(' Imagmed a~(>S rang(' from 4. and a half to that is a good moon. I don't s('(' blue paint Just wa,Ling for h£'r It to be. An orang£' moon. a big haunted II yt'ars old, Addington said. any whitt' on it. Hf.'v. Trov. it chanct', c1imlx>d thP. laddt'r to house. a l'ouple of ~hosts and The mural. which took about looks like il Ix>lIy button or finish painting thl' sky. Throughout the paint job. th£' sk£'I£'lons iiTld a Pac \\Ian an hour and a half to paint, ~as something cause irs kind of Th£' mural W:lS however. far sidewalks outside the library charal'l£'r populate a window of ba'3ed on a picture drawn by huldgPd out." Somehow. Ih£' from finished. as JE'nnif£'r. 4 and were lined with newspapers to the Carbondale Public Library Bryan. Addington said that she moon £'nded up round. a half - the YIl\lngest in the keep paint off. but there was in a salutt' to Hal\ow£'en, decide:<' 10 ha\'~ tht' childr('n "I'm t'r,:"ting." Mran said as !1.roup walked around pain- little if any paint on th('m. Most painted by children from a pamt It on the library wmdow he stood Dack. pamt brush In ting the !1.rass and dev£'iopmg a paint was either on the window i\lus£'um and Art Gallery shortly after seeing the sk('tch. hand. examining Ih£' work of his !1. round line which W;JS. ,\d- or the children. Association art class. The haunted house and two friends. "Oh. I !1.Jt it." he said dington said. as high as she Calhy Walsh. part-tim£' tr('f.'S WHe in the original scetch r£'solutely and he then could reach. In fact. by the end at least librarian at the library. helpt'd but the rest of th£' painting was proceeded lopaint a larg£' hlack l\If.'anwhile. Pete sat n£'ar the some of the children may have arrange for the CI.1SS to paint 011 cr£'ated f'rN' hand on th£' spot by cat perchPd upon th£' haunted \owl'r left ('orner. painting r£'d had more paint on themselves tht' front window of th£' library thE' child",n. she said. nom,{"i< I·oof. goblin ey£'s. which h(' later than on th£' window as part of their class projpct. The children want£'d 10 g('t the said Judy Addington, the huge moon in the uppt'r right ~roup's sponsor. This is the first corner of the mural just right, time the class ha~ "!lint('d a but th£'y had two problems...... ----- library window for Hallow('('n. ~'irst. something was wrong -----_ WEDNESDAY! The l'Iass is subsidi.-ed hy v'jth the paint and th£'n. the 'fI!. MAG A but the children pay $27 IT,oon ~ot out of shapt'. 2 for I mixed drinks 10 enroll for eight weeks. The ''I'm doing pretty bad on my iiiiJ l'iass has been in session thr('(' moon but it's just this paint." ., weeks. • Bryan said as h(' stood on a ~ for everYOne! I Nine childi'('n helped create ladd('r attempting to paint WEDNESDA Y NIGHT: the mUI'RI: Jennifer Schedler, around the witch and a couple Troy McGinnis, Lucia stray bats. Addington I£'ft to f:agleson. Amy Smith, Peter find some new paint and a FOOTLOOSE VanOosting. Carl Dietz. bigger paint brush. S:OOI'MSHOW".SO JlNI~S'.N ec.>I6_ ~«JUwo~' 9pm-l am Pumpkin is this king's domain WIIlCDA'U:tt7:H". ANAND A THURSDAY drafts KALAMAZOO. Mich, IAP) hay wagons and pick a pumpkm enioy 35C Gene Rhodes. the pumpkin king for SO cents. ~~ of Kalamazoo, grows 10 tons of S:OO'M SHOW ".SO 3pm-4am pumpkins a year. But he doesn't WlI.,OA" S:OO 7:15 9:_ leave it at that -. his bathroom fFRiDAV&SATURDAYC- _c-'l is orange, he drinks Crom an orange goblet, drives an orange car and wears an orange ranch THE ONlY ~IE POWERED IIr The Bennett Brothers hat and an orange shirt. The 7~gbiflf<57'- "I almost s'ided the house in no one pm-30m ":-ange," fie said with a grin. "If ICIDC ~~.: 2:OQ NIl SHOW • '.se I could have found a halfway SHO... AIL' 2:00 7:00 ...20 decent orange. 1 would have - COMING NEXT WEEKEND- done it." ~:jil SEASON OF Ii!) ~eoGAIIf SATURDAY) Each year, he opens his patch It-lOIItDaaGMAN HALLOWEEN Party! of 24,000 pumpkins to nursery THE~AU':~":ti ( -oct. 30 prizes for most original costumes school children. who climb (lIHS 5:15}-7:1S-9:IS aboard his two orange-painted C~!.~~~.~so~ #5/*1"'" SHOWSD.... ' 2:OO.1SO .." "s.--JI"", D.t lIits itt 457-6751 UN~I'TY _ ,,,'M.iwI~ A DON°T fORGET OUR ow ... n,".Mu4hIy ," ..• n::.....Ir...... ".,....· JI'fIto,",.... ";11 . rJ5 • ...... :!-:rS=!~ Da.f",.Murphphro_617_o f2t_'___ . MONSIGNOR .,j ...... ; - •• ~ Mon-Thurs(6:0001.75)I:3D II Mon-Thura(5:1S01.15)7:I',9:15 \ t). ~. '~ . . '-==--mJ GOVERNMENT tSfIOWSOAIL.,t:G06:se9:15t:GOl'MlMOW.·... - SU ~RPLUS ~~uITTER'S LADIES NIGHT ARMY SURPLUS smal! bar OUTLET 3205." ...... 62812 Ph. ('II) 43t-1UI 3J5'S5;!~:;SJAV.. white ani.mals SURPLUS - TJ'. Happy Hour If you saw the Talking , Fa'~ues, Field ;acbts. 3-lpm Heads-you saw the White Animals Ar.ce ...... ASSAULT RIFLES AMMUNITION HK91-93, MIA, MI Reload Dncl new AR-U MAC10. 45 - .223 -301 - Acwaories for all of ~::::::s CKAi~faln .... 0....,. 'mm - 30 • Carbine " & Ma"er .. , "1"uti~t"'tIay , MERCENARY SURVIVAL 1001 G1n ...... GOODS SURVIVAL FOOD-"'- 2'~ DRAFTS * ... hl. mot..... 1-10 nt Ladles Drink WE AIM TO PLEASE - GIVE US ATRY" ¢ Watermelons' free Chimpalne 10-11 0fIi liHer'. .' t..-s,. ARM"' SURPLUS OUTLET ...... Std. m s. MAl=: 1000N, IU. ":.~ '.I>ai~. ~.~pUaa. ~ .r.!:.I982. Page 1'; »1,;0; 'l!JdUJ~) ,1I&1~·/,lI.,i "11iI.1 .~ -'!i',': Education will be disc,.ssion ~t~pic ~ Rro.,. ~ l.unt'hecIII 1510 a people." he said, "11>(0 Series ... as slartt"d last IJ'GUP .-as sman mnugh. and _m~ler and iM'ludt"d intimate ('Dough 10 .. lIow presentalians 011 ~ fu~ of di:sc:ussioo, but we would likt' 10 affirmative a<-tion. •. racial see more people all(Ond Ihis profile of C'arbondale and a term's series." ai~!1ssion of literalUl't' 01\ discrimination and prott'St. ("offee wiD bt> provided al Iht> Edmunson said. three bring·your-own-Iunei\ " • .at seomes(er's Iunclwoons which an.' all op>n 10 ~~~~~~i~d·'I~~~ The ! j 1:00 am - 3:00 pm ·Windows WITH THE PURCHASE Playing Classic Rock & Roll OF AN ENTREE FROM OUR MENU, • The Ieotles • The Kirtles • The Rolling Stones • n. Who MEN MAY CHOOSE A CHOCOlATE CREAM CREPE I .....AIIS W GIYIAWAYI OR THE SPECIAL DRINK &U (T.ShI~~ Of THE DAY -, _cova...... AT NO AOOITIONAl CHARGE. ANOQIIII STAII..c:m-s IISfAUUllf Hangar Hottine s.9-1233 ++++,+++++ . CMIOIeDAliIIIXT 10 1MI~' - .. " GOOD TIMES & BOSCH BEER Halloween thrills for only a quartf'r: THEY.GO TOGETH.ERI SR.(' student:5·C".ln gt't ...ea \his ~ at 'Ibomp5Clft ! \ .....·s ~~ "---I ~. t ~r;m:~..;JO (010:10 p.rn TIle f"l"Sidtouts 01 Bad"' Hall .1i1 ~tbt>.."...,. • TIle Hauntea tfaD ""111 ft"afurt> such things as a torture cbam~. a funeral parlor. and a S'ilamp. AdmISSion is :!S cmts and profits wiD go '-ants pn!(!J'aJnming and anmties for BaJ.koy. The t'mtire campus is t ~. .\ ,I i ! i SNOWC1tA8 t AU.-YOe-CAIIUl' ~5'~?!'::;' J .,E-.y ...... _...... ~Prima"", ..a....' .,..', Fcwg!II ~'. Fe. ~c-n.s.wa.. I, CG8~"'''''' :/PC FILMS fI··~··~.~l" II ~~~=::==~~~~I SII .... fIG Student Stage 7&9:30$1 International Loan,e 2ncl floor Stuclent Center Staden' Perform"l .y...... •• '.11." JayKle.man ..w.y Bracl Lancaster 7&.. Steve Selb ODERN ...... ".....-.. Today Owen)ara CHALLENGES New York City TO 1>uriJ18l'hanbpving Break llam-l pm EVOLUTION $19Sifvou IponlOffi creationism of sign up today! ~ evolution? Frankenstein Lecture by 7 &. 9 $1.00 C.ntv Prot ...... Dr. Walter M. Fitch * FREE! Tonight 8pm AM YY My Pretty' You'd be wise to call this ,..".,.. and lind out v.IWJI brews SPes been concocting. 536-5556 ·WInIIr ...... ,~l.. lW3 Of 5CHOCJl? . 7 nWIlloclpl&\.UC8pII Hnaur-'oolU,. . the edIe f1A the Gulf SIream Aaund-Irip IIWf.e fnIm~ (O'Hare WOULDNT VOU RATtiER BE IN THE • Airport) S3!i9 bebe Ottobw 29. 19112 $100 deposit __ ~ IPOt . $369 an. October 29. 19112 BAH-A'MAS' SiF...,ltSPCOftic&.3nltIoar= For infIIrINtion call S36-1393 DailJ Egypt..... Od~ 27•• -. ....e t ·'.'f. ":-_~'~~{~";":0-i-:i- .•.• . ri,t;'I~ iEl;:i'~ _fl~J'i~I,I'ft, ~,I:I!!i ~ ~,I~~~tf' JJi,lflfn~,'ld!ti iififlf!II:~a-IJff"r; I'~ ~ -t f ~ "':!1~Si. i j I ~ J!l~"'i· ~!i". 1§ ib H-1 !;'f.~. i ~, Jii fi'f t~ -;1. ..; -, ~ ,{ .:I~i~EJ~~ !f! , 'JJh l~:i~d f!;if"b~ !m;!L :f;~'hl~Ji:hl!:Hil~hU~IJr!~ii:lifrl f ~ ;~1fill!J~rf[l[l ~ FJk}1 mI[. mm mn,l HUhS' ~ mUilf~ ~Ijfr.,!,; nau.r 1,"1 un fC. ~ ~ ~j J II" l' .._ i t ~f ~ ~ Ii ~ : : til ,1- r-! - -= . y- ~- ~II" .~l.A l.r~f~Jfff .fI;J, ... , li!~!il(J II J. I.;~n~ 1!1;11 u! ~f~t ~ i til" 'I, ',It ' ~ I; ~,i h~l__ lr4~,_ ,II,'~frlJ,1J",' ffHlF '!Ie _ l~i~~~ i~HI ~Hl~ri ~ S (I, L" , :::z: :" '~ : If) ,; .oj I, .. II " './> (J "'1 E l~~i, ~'~ifli~lt-G:~I.li1, ~f ~ lU, ~iihidh~H;nhl! ~ I.. ,ii !f~i~1 a I,~ -t i- I i~ , .I·~-: ~ tfi$l~ ~ H '~l{=1 !hih~U~~~· ~ I J ~ [tl.f 'lifS'loi !·~!i! =- pric •• good thru Oct. 31, 1982-•• rese,.,. the right 10 limit-non. sold 10 dealers II I Grade A ----- national's Tencfr1ea1, fresh. mixed rib. 100, 1st cut, 1/4100 pork chops lb. Tab Sprite or Coca Cola 16oz. 8 pack USDAChOtc" new. ~entciiiimiii bOtlan tissue round roast 79 Roll pack61 • ~ 1~ USDA ons(MICled, farm 're." Musselman's whole ~sauce ~. 3/1. ~~s9 Dole gol.1en 3 bananas ~/.89 • you lind loWer priCeS 0YIInII (exckldi1g specialS) at lIlY other IUP8R'Wk8t wI*:h .. aI yow triple the neect.. fresh meat, produce, dairy, grocery. etc. ·NationaI ..pay you .,.. the difterence, in CMhI Fht shop National, buy 1 -=tt of at least 25 dfferent "'.1otIIIIng $20.00 Of( more. ll1ett . -compere prtces on the ...... Items at fIIY other supernwtqIt•• their ..,... • __• bmg yow difference itemized NationII receipt and the other lIWket'a priceS to NatIonIIra afar. manager and we1 pay you .,.. the dfference. in cashl bN piceglBBl dee NatiOn8I. low pdces you can beIIew in ... Daily Egyptian. October p. l~ ,Page 11 Business major doubles as comedian II JlI.·rformt'r. hul an ('nlf'rl~IIl('r. Ihin~. Ry Nancy Z.hr 8ul only in the last ~·l'ar did hl' ('omedian mthe 'r.lls. "III' Ihink!' "1 11\\(' a 101 10 1ll~' frl('nrn:; St_nt Writer start to lakl' his ('oml'flv 10 lhe I han' a Int of potf'nlial. III' Wht'n hE"!, alone. "ilZ saId he Th('Y ~i\'t' nl(' loll' of supporl. stal!e. "II all startl'd ill oil lawnl Ihinks I nct'd a 101 nf ~ork, hut spends ~~I if) eercenl .or his U you visit the Rt'Cnoation cOlltesl al lhe 1 ("arhomfalf' I ht' Ihinks 1"'(' I!0l pnlmliaJ I If' '!'l 1\"7 said. linll' wrillng. tit' 15 wnrklng on /livc-n 111t' ,I 101 or hrt'aks:' K:17 lit' ('al1l(' In Sil' -f" lin " t~'k ('t'nter during weekday af Ramada Inn last ~·('ar. Rfoinfl on ,lIId l'ro!'S ('ounlry s('hnlal"l'hlp. Ihrt'e hook!!, and he wrilt'S aboul ternoons, you may see a IWY sta!!f' had '1lwa~s h('('n a said. thl't't'-fourths the m"If'rial he his In 01 doing strange things in front of '''' r('('1 rar rrom 1%001"1 1:111 Jlurin~ ~t'nior ~·t'ar ~I/lh drt'am," he said. rill S('hool Ihl' fnrmf'r AII·J\mt'.rI("~n u! Feet: The Tax.,.,.. Federation hu deecrIbed Senator Buzbee_ THE HERMES ELECTR()NIC 51 SERIES. our Nglon', "strongest THE ONLY MEMORY repreeentatlve." Feet: The AFloClO gave him their TYPEWRITERS BUILT WITH highest rating (four stare). SWISS PRECISION. . Feet: The Community College TIU. . teee Aaaoclatlon nwned him "the belt legislator of tIM YMI'." TRI-EX Office Equipment, loc, invites all SIU ~eportment directors FKt: The Southern Illinoisan new. (;td their staff to view ·the HERMES top-tror1ic memory typewriter paPGf NyS he Ie Southern at the ...... Room of the Student Center. Dates of Oct-. illinoiS' "most prominent It &27 'rom I:a to 4:•• legislator." Senator Ken Buzbee has been fightlNl Mel winning for Southern Illinois. Lef: make 8Unt he returns to Springflekl. :J,.i~Gx . At·a.ct·, '.' OFFICE EQUIPMENT. INC. .S Democrat...... auz, .... ------.~,...---...... ------.....,=== SID Students! Ad ...... _. GO .... "" 3•• 1912 Let'S ering IJ~~_-~·KrOg For the Best of Evewythlng 3-lBS. OR MORE Includl the cast cutter Price! Fresh Fryer SLICED Leg Quarters Country Style t Bacon $ 39 29 SA~ISAGE ••••• La. ~III~Jl ;~~~ED ISHI & POlI'lH S1 .9 lBI$2 COST C\JTn1t BRAN':> 79. A 12.0z. .. r~~ijfJiiJlli CHICKiN WIENERS .""." "t. ! JIFFY BRAND ENTREES I SALISBURY STEAK & $1 TURKEY 2.LII. 49 WITH GRAVY "" I'k,. I TheBest OftheFresh !l1m~~ Just fOr You FRESH BAKED FRESH FRIED YOUR COOKIES GLAZED CHOICE OOIOCoun (II" 0PUIIIT IUTTII DONUTS °SUGAI oOATlIUI uas. LB DOZEN DOZEN 2 DOU.. .!:"""'-'L':',,~,\ $2"11 $188 $1 08 :!~! S2'· DailY Egyptian. October 'D. 1982. PaIlP n CARBONDALE AREA. 4· 1977 DODGE WINDOW VAN. 10xSO BEAUTIFULLY FUR ~po:;.~" gon .license.1 as card NISHED WITH water!>ed. ~~R~?~'d c!;:~~e:bs';,~~~:iy I~~ .. Remodeied bathroom. 1'2 mtles =::oa:\~ ~~~C!"n!ml: ~t from campus. Fully shaded lot. ra~~2d,!,iJ~~ ~~S61~f R~~~~lle needs engine work.. $3. )00, 5494775 $3700 or best. ~31i114. 6544Ae48 Cali 684-4145 fl6.I57BbSo after 5pm. 6860AaSO ATTENTION: YOUR CHANCE ONEsEDROOl\f •• PARTMENJ in "i973CHEVROLET CAPRICE. not to pay property rent' Go for house close to R('('. Center on .~ast Only 48,000 miles. Fine condition, return on invp.3tment. 10x50 Freeman. Sa\'O! SiO-month ~ow $1,150. "S7-7956 after 3 or on Housetrailer. B-c(fer 54~7::SAe56 ~~ S130-month. No le~~B~ weekends. 6852Aa51 ------197~ TOYOTA CELICA, 58,000 PURcHASE YOl'R OWN I2xSO. 2 AVAtLABLE NOW. 3 bedroom miles am-Fm radio. 1st owner, bedroom Mobile Home for as low CASH IUIfurnisbed home. Crab Orchard aellt offer, 529-3394. 6843AaS1 ~ S2995 with as low as $254.?S POll UIIOI-'O ...... -.. Estates. S4~2092. 6840Bb.'i2 ~ a(~:!f.s3a~s ~u:d ~~~g!;fs ~~~ ...... AVAILABLE NOW. EXTRA nice AUDIO IPICIALISft- ~:2,l ~5!~~~:~~00. rarbonda~ Mobile Home!!, North Close to eampus. 3 and 4 bedrooms. Highway 51. 54~3000. B6650Ae60 1265.111, 549-8495 6833Aa48 Furnished. 110 pets. 54~26Bb66 LARGE FAMILY~ 3 Students' Miscellaneous "NII.na..... NIC. •• Affordable 4 bedroom CannhouS" GOOD USED f'URNri'URE. Miss Kitty'S R. R. 149 Hurs.t. 987-2491. ..NIl_VIC. r:::~=iel; a'!!!?r.t~i!. t~i~' 1972 VW SUPER BEETLE, am- ALL AVAllAIlE AT fi859Bb51 f'reedelivery upto25 md~ISAf48 AUDIO SNCIALISTS ~~CefJ!~~t~~~y:~11 ~:i~~a\~: ----...------1265.111. "'9.. ~95 HALFWAY TO HEAVEN Country ~~~ work. call aft~~i TWO-STORY OAK BUNKBED. Living 17 miles to campus) $145. 529-3833 or 529-9139. 686IAf57 Quality built. 3 bedroom. energy elCicient cabin. $275. 54i-~Bb51 72 VW BUG-V. G. interior-exterior FOlnUNT . Rebuilt engine. Have to sell! FOR JUST OVER $3.00 ter day. Asking $1250. Ph. ;;'~3666'6837Aa;;1 ~ifh ~ly ~ws'k!iv~ %~~i ~y~~ I CARBONDALE. 3 OR 4 bedroom Apartments 77 PONTIAC VEI\'TURA, power ~WIPf~~fs~ n;.:1:r~n~~ ~n~ka I ~'ru ~~I~~~\:.~~~7:b= Collden area. phone HI33 .. ;l2S7 Cor LEWIS PARK APARTMENT ..One further information. {611MS7 ~~:rienn~·.!~~r:n~h~~~~~~s. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in . 6872Aa52 ~::e~::'. SD~J~~sehaf:; ~ff~~§ USED BICYCLES AND country. 2.S miles fro~ .Car ~urts, call now. 549-621~~ bondale. Garage. out bUlldmgs. !~pe~7~.1.000 miles6l#lJ= ~~F:~t~~~.sale. ~~:;~ clean. Phone 54~5627. 68S0Bb55 ONE BEDROOM. UN· ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED SA VIN 770 COPIER 2'02 years old, FlJRNISHED. excellen: location. FOR SALE , ::;S8.?~~~~1~;):- Jir~~~~ ruc;t ~~t~y:;;:l·~~:~:i."l:'iv~ ~;~~.~i!C. ~9-I~ ~1~~' r~sbood tires. cleall; SI~~ ~~'ln~Im!~~~:.:~'rt·;::~P:C:e Automobll•• message. B68OOAI49 January},.,JleJ6SibIY sooner. $230- YOUNG'S NEW AND USED mopJus uwities. DOn, ~Baso FIREBIR~ 74, 350CID, A-C, Mobil. Hom•• 1976 PEUGEOT 504 Sf;DAN gas. P. B., P. 5. , AM-FM stereo. Furniture. We buy good used f!Jr SO.OOO miles. air conditioned, am- Exc. mechT.nical, SlIme rust. $1300 niture. lOll N. Division. C~e:A;:' NEW TWO REDROOM, carpeted. TWO AND THREE bedroom. ~nd~:i::;e~alf::tW;:: ~~t or best oHe; . ~:rnI3. 681OAaSO fireplace, screened In porch, nicely furnished, reasooable. near GOOD GENTLE HORSE. Fo.ur r:rage. quiet shaded location next 1968 OPEL WAGON. Good con- 1976 RABBIT. VERY good con ~~Ir:H:>:~tb~~~ea~; dition. runs great. must sell, make ~~~ 1~~67~lth -a~~~ pe:'~~~Ples prt!f=~ 4713. 6386Bc48 a reasonable offer. 549-8266&8s:JAaSO ~~~. &rlb~~:~~~ t2:;::'~" MURPHYSBORO, NICE 2 6693Aa59 HALLOWEEN cosrUME SALE! 2 BEDROOM .. 12x60, furnished. bedroom. Gas heat. $185. Lease Save $30. Now only $ISO. No lease. DATSUN 21<)" Am-I'm stereo. rJgf:1~b~i.:'r~~~~ir: and deposit. No pets. 549-B~1 529-1539. 6583B c50 cassette. G()<)d condition. freat and pants. Tuesday thru Saturday Motorcycle. ONL Y TWO LEFT - Save $40 per ;;::l.at~~~,29.~::'~ to s:ka1~s2 ~~~c~O :r~di~5 ~t a~ urac~~ COUNTRY PARK MANOR now month. One bedroom and stud)'. St. between NutritioD ~m~=.a~Jh= ~30~e~~.nice, fu'l~'r~ 1973 V W. SUPERBEETLE. Headquarters and Mr. Na~~iso r.:l)uil! engine. good condition. 1741, i-5 MOII.-Fri. B6728Ba62 SI600 or best offer. 529-5651. 6766Aa57 USED FURNITURE, CAR.. THREE BEDROOM UN.. ~Ur!\~~EofH~~~e 2~s. Center, 2 miles to campus or 1m HONDA HATCHBACK, SI,700. ~.:a?t~'IIO~lha:':Pdl~~dl:n!3 ~IlR~~S~~!>u!g:t:~~rW:~ downtown. 110 highway or railroad _. ~~ alllditiaD. Call.~~ Tavern andgo3 miles. ~AJt7 ::!!i:J.n~13al~om~ ~~:~lsir:~;i~~ sto!el cables IDIderpinned ~e CARBONDALE_ LARGE EF . :~"'::~; r:'t~~·mr.::; FICIENCY .'Jllrtments, wateT ::~:i~tlt!:.~1:~;!HJa~ best offer. 687-4521. 67ROAa48 8Icycl~. furniShed. carpeted. Goss 54!H039. 86573B<:56 1969 MGB-GT OVERDRIVE. Propt'rty Managers. 54~~Ba49 21" CENTURIAN FRAME AND TWO BEDROOM. WASHER· clutlme ~ires. Best offer. 54~3849 or 457-4324. 6774AaSO §~!} ~~'i;~~~~fl~~: 2:I.E:Us:"~~~~:t c:rr call 1-942-5855, Bob. 6794Ai49 rnM~~,sc;!~:r:v~r:' S~2920 Dr 529-3350. 6719Bc48 1982 TRANS AM, BLACK. has Nov. IS, references, $I75-moDth everything. 400 miles on warrantv. plus '-2 Wlitiea. Call1-964-~Ba50 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED. Air. ~:: o~rr:ec~creoo:\~~: ~~11 natural gas, 2 blocks behind 457-8878 after 6pm. 6773Aa48 CARTERVILLE EFFIENCY University Mall, 6 blocks from Camera APARTMENT. Furnish«l, lights campus, DO pets, SlSO a month. 54~ 1971 VOLVO WAGON. Solid car, 2533. B6807BC49 runs well. needs U-Joints. $700 or COMPLETE DARKROOM SET up ~~i~i_~~f~~ beal best. 54~5691. 6798Aa48 Real E.tate for Black " White print " film B68.29Ba48 ... .,.,... 0C10eiii 1971 CA"\tARO AIR, ps, pb, :::a~lffei~~. D~:_I~~ c~~~~~T~: automaticl.am-fm. 8-tracli:. Ex- 25 PERCENT RETURN ON $3000 Call 457 .. 7650 after 5:00 pm6s4sAj53 lOYAL IENTAU LAST MONTH'S liNT cellent cor..ntion. 52.000.1-997-9520, Investment plus tax sheiter. EFF.APTS. EXP~R1ENCED TYPIST. THESES. term papers. resumes. etc. Fast service. reasonable rates 457·7648. B6889E67 ANNOUNCEMENTS DELICIOUS CANDY AND Carmel It's .helllO two_ apples for schools. parties, fraternities. all occasions. 549-2343 foc.thla 11"" girt for price quotes 67t8J50 VACUUM CLE"~.jER REPAIR Professional work. :"W overhead ~~~inaUa:~~anu5~I~r ~ 1810. Mon-5at8-12am.I'7pm. 6832E6, HAVE LATEX. WILL Paint' EXJK'rienced {I!linler for interior or ~~otll;e~~· ~ !fa '?~Uh (~i~: prererred painO. Work guaran· SERVICES OFFERED teed. 453-S382. 6868E57 WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR HAPPY IIRTHDAY canoe. boat and trailer. SIO-month from Tharp Properties. 684-fi274. 6850E51 TRUEBLOOD EMPLOYEES BAILEY HALL'S HAUNTED HALL THURSDAY OCT. 21 in the 7:30-10:3C1pm class·ified 25~ 536-3311 EVERYONE WELCOME NEED VISA? MASTERCARD~ CREATIVE SEAMSTRESS· GREAT SKATE TRAIN. Adult Everyone eligible 95 ,Percent EXPERIENCED in tailoring, Night. Every Sunday Night. 7:30- il s 10 pm . 529-2033. 6763J62 =redUi~s F:!e :b!fl ~~ ~er;ti~d ~!!!:e"f ~~f:~ti~':: '"1, C:t:ndale, IL 62901. (S18) Free estimates 457-79"ll. 6847ESO 54!H217 anytime. 6491ESl PAINLESS DISSERTATION?! To the ~K Pledrp; TYPING, FAST, ACCURATE Wl'rdPro saves you time and ~J;.~..rt~ae.90~ ~ on big typiD& jobe.~~~ We had a b.... st GILBERT BOLEN FURNJTURE EDUCATIONAL LOANS, Friday night at riffle Re~lr. Modem and antique GRANTS, Scholarships. grassy! let's tk- it !:QOin. rurnitate repaired ani restored ~~W: a~=~~ea~~~t:C; Wi~~~er~~ ANTIQUES lowI, ~ .t'irbondille. 457-4924. B6648E58 . ~:~:n=t~jnr.so~IUbB;~ :tr., ~~'t Marion,IL 62959. &8SSESI SOOT MAGIC CHIMNEY -e:B . RAIL SPLITTER, SOLID Oak EXPERIENCED TYPIST. :rre~~ip~~~ :::;~ • ~~~iy. ~~~~=:~~. M"o~~ Rep. Crane pleads ·8673ES9 ,!:!~Past ~v~~r::=~'e Tbur .. 10-8. Fri. and Sat. Bow front rates. 457-7648. Be. Dr. Brian E. Woodard CHIROPRACTOR OFFICE (618) 529-4646 Hours By Appointment 604 Eastgate Drive After Hours Emergency .PO. BOle 3424 (618) 457·8776 Carbondale. illinoIs 62901 Contact Lens Replacement Service HARD $49 SOFT $79 (per pair Single Vision Lenses) .s.....cIay..".,. .... ""' __ • All lirting and prof... ianal In mostcOStlS opt..... rric services done by We·ve lone BATTY with~ • For pa1Ients who are presently regis-.d op_~ special. sua;esslully _i"ll hard or izing in contact I...... no' by soft ..... and '-their doc· unlicemed technicians or .... tor's prescription sis_. our larl!e selection of ftalloween ~ 1\..... • If preKrIpIian;' __ ~ .Pra...... ,fer~ ...... ouch ... ~_and ...... tandard ..am I lens ... masks. costumE~S and make-up • astigmatism apply • Coil fer appoin_, or lurtt.r infarmaflon We even have a complete lorilla .~ EYE CARE SERVICES, LTD. .costume •. 50 conjure UP a "You, Profeaio".' AIffIrrNItitIe" ..auntinal, spooktacular '.WlllnutSt. _W.M_St. M~ _FYam ;-"~'" costume ,this Halloween at. .... ~1JINwy 'HoIIpIgI ....,...,...... 117-2122 521-4111' ~BOOKSTORE Page- I&. Daily Egyptian, OetGber %7, IIIZ .a. WI",IIHT A nvl NO~ AMENDMENT TO Pogif"' IN TMI GINIWAL ASlIMR Y: ACTION. of AlfTlCLIl lltTH n ...ISlNTAflY. D'ST1IICT ("") {Yo'. for 0_1 REPUBLICAN LA ••Y YOUNG I ...... tlon of -..opoMMi Am_ntim_nt Th. proposed om.ndment deGl~ Wl,h tt-.. cotegory qf DEMOCRA TIC RRUCI .ICHMOND per~n~ who moy be den.eod bo,1 lInd~r Info tlltno.~ COM1;lf ,ullon The- present CO"S"'l.honol Pf'"O~ll!.lon perm"" del"Hol 'OR COUNTY CLlItI( AND .R~D'" of boll onl.,. teo PN$ons ~horg~d WI,h oH.",.~ pun,~hobllP (Yot. One) by death wh.re 'he proof IS @'y,deont or Ih. prpsumpt,on 'or I' great It t"- Peoopl. ~ tll.nOI~ adopt 'h,~ proposed ome-nd REPUBLICAN A .•• WOM.ac men' persons charged With oU",",e" for whlcj, 0 "~"'"n('1!' DEMOCRA TIC RaRIfT R. HAR.ILL of lite Imprisonment may be ,mpo'!t.ed may 01,0 bp denl9'd bolt wnere 'he proof I' evldeont Of tt-.e pre'!oump'IOf"l I .... 9r~' ,a. COUNTY T1IIASunW, IVDt.f_One) r ,.,. propo"ed om.ndment to s,e REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCR!\ TIC WILLliIoM J. K.LOUIST Strolght Port., .OR .IO.ONAL SUPI •• NTENDENT ~p SC~OOLS' DEMOCRA fie PARTY {Yo'. for 0_, Stfolghp Par"" ..... " • REPUBLIC AN NO CAND.DA n '1lID. L1BERTA'IIAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC DONALD D. ST.ICKLIN TAXPAYERS PARTY Pa9" ,a. COUNTY ROAIID MIMRRS: Straight Parrv B DIST1I.CT NO.1 {Yo ...... Two. IF YOU HAVE VOTED STRAIGHT PA'TY YOU MAY NOW COM"UTE VOTING B~' TURNING TO JUDICIAL RETENTION P""GE AND THEN TO PROPOSITION PAGE AND REPUellC!\N IIIY.N I'HOIN•• REPUBLICAN '.IDDII RASTIIN. J •• VOTE AS YOU DES.RE DEMOCRA TIC TROSS A. ...OISON DEMOCRA TIC .ANDLI "IIIISON Poge fOIl GaYI.Na. ANO LlfUTINANT GaYI.NOtt: DIST1IICT NO. 2 1 ~Vot. tew On_, (Vo••• TwD) REPUBLICAN LA ••Y W. LI" _ FOR GOVE~NOR REPUBLICAN Y .....Spl ...•• IWICKSON REPUBliCAN JAMIS •. THOM..soH .. - DEMOCRA TIC RaRIfT L KOiHN FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNuII OEMOCR!\ TIC IUNNITH D. JA.1tfTT GIOIIGI H. nAN DIST1IICT NO.3 (Vo...... Two) I 011 GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN IIOHIfT I. IDWAIIDS DE~OCRATIC _DlA. I. STlYINSON _. __ _ _ .•3. fOR lIEUTEN ..NT GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN RaY N. SU_IRS ORAa MA.Y STIRN DEMOCRATIC IUGENI I. CHAMRIIS DEMOCRA TIC HA ..Y ..aWOl' D'lST1I'CT HO' 4 (Yot. for Two) fOR GOVE~NOR REPUBLICAN IlQUIfT I. ClUM LIIIUTARIAN ~~:~:~OVERNOR---'-----' REPUBLICAN CHAtn.IS •. CHAPMAN DAY.D L. KILUY DEMOCRA TIC D. RANlY Mlun DEMOCRATIC A. DAlINlaA MOULTIIII DlSTIIICT NO. , IYo'. for Tw<') REPUBLICAN HAIIOLD INOILK'NG REPUBLICAN HO CANDIDATE "UD. DEMOCRATIC DONALD MlLTZlW D£MOCRATIC KAY AUIN_ D.STRICT NO.• .-----======~~~----.. ~======~--~ , (YotoforT_, - _AnoIINrf_AL:.. (Voto.One, REPUBlICAN NO CANDIDA TI "LID. REPUBLICAN NO CANDIDATlflLID. ~'Pl>llllC"" ".AHNIII __ . ____~. ______.51. DEMOCRATIC MAE A. NILSON DcMOCRA'I( NlIL •. HAmoAN.______. ___. ____ .. ___ S3. DEMOCRATIC NATAL.. TW'MaLI LIBERTARIAN NATALlIL.Co STASON.______._S4. D'lST1I'CT NO. 7 T.... ' &YERSOOIrDONJAMlSAIINlTT ______IYot. fo, Two) REPUBLICAN GnOOllY IUGENI ....NIAS REPUBLICAN HO CANDIDATI "UD. Poge fOIl SlClllTAIY Of ITAn, DEMOCRATIC DOItIS A. WlAYI • . IYote.One, DEMOC"'" TIC O ••OOIIY Y. SCHAIFI. REPUBLICA .. J.MIDOAI______. ______. ______60. OfMOCRATlC .IR1yCOSINTlNO _____ . ______61. Poge RALlOT , ..... JUDIC.AL CAND'D~ TIS LII!FRTARIAN IIOGDHOS8I.~ ______,____ .62. 9 A'K'_ j.'fTlNTlON.N Of'ICI. TAAPA YERS KINNlTH J .... AZAK ______63. 'Vote on rhe Pr~it1on "",.h r~pe REPUBLICAN C.... SKI_D•••. __ ~ ______. . _66. JEMOCRATICIIOLANDW.MIIIItIS______67. S~I; ~:WAM A::as ~-=. r~::::'::~~.tlO~--~-_~ y~~=~' _ ~- - _.m :_ ;.?~J lIBUTAR.AN IlI"fINM..IOMNSON ______. __ . __, ____ 68. [ Judge-oftheC.f"(u,'(ourt, ls1 Judt fOIl TIlVSlIn Of POll" TIll UNIVDlITY Of IUINOIS -.-.-.. ----..- ---~.--.- - .- ---'---l 5 (V_.""'" ShaH 1he ,,/the. .., of Reco'd~rot Oeeds In.Jock!oonCounty '. YES. _ _213~_ be oboli$.-,.d a"d the duties of tho. ottlt. conhnue t~ b. -- NO -- - 214'- REPUe:,ICANJANr. HAyn.aOD______11. 1 REPUBLlCAN 'AU LlVINGITOII-.. ______.",_82. L-,,-~~h'._~~~-~-----.. ------:~~'i..~'!:L:~~..:wAIID.I" ------=:-...: :--~_~~:: DEMOCItATIC A ...... M. LOGAN _.86· OEMOCIIA TIC WlUIAM D. 10ft"". JL 87'" SPECIMEN BALLOT LIIEIITAR.AN JOIDH MAXWIU ___8'/. UBERT "'II''''N 0I0ffIIIY I. NAlMAN 90'" LIBERTARIAN MlCHAIL ,_AIIDSTACK ______. __._ 9'. ToI\XPAYERSPMOI.T.DO¥III ______.93. ToI\XP"'YERS .....NLOUIIIWIUI____ 9 •• GENERAL ELECTION ToI\XPAYERSIIOUInJOlDHLonuI 95. ""£SOl'. 1IOVt1l8£1 2, 1M2 Poge fOIIlIIPIIISIfI\' A nv. IN CONOIIIII: 6 HMO C()NOIIISIIONAL DlSftICT JaSOl IWROIS IV.te.One, _ coum, REPUBLlCANfIITlI.O.... INlAS ___ .____ ._. ______· __ ·_ Carbondale Township. ,,99. DEMOCRATIC 'AUL SIMON po. STAnii~i"Oit:-- Precinct No. 14 ATN LllGISLAlIYI DllTlltCT IVototorOne, REPUlliCAN WAYNt AUT."______~ _____ ,___ 1001· ~~.~,.;eI/ DEMOCR"'TlC I::ifNNITH VON .uz.l1 ______County Cieri< DaiJoJ i!:&yplian. Oc.:tober 7:1. 1982. Page' Fir-Sur. Tropical Foliage Co. Tha ".,tartor Plantscape Specialists Specializing in plants that survive Selecte,f Plants Reduced 30-40% 0pen9:('Oom.6:00pm .,r.;.R,;;.t;.;''_3 .... ____ ... CarbondoI. ....~Gooto< ~2.-4901 - Sala-laasa - &ate SeD. Ken Buzbee talks to CeDtral High students at a speeiaJ _loa Tuesday. OPIN 7 DA'fI Bring your own spirits. H,.: Mon·Thun S-10pm for carryOUfa ~. 'rI.'" S-I Ipm Reading, writin~~ and politics? Sun.IIOon·10p111 callMt-'Ul • Campaign stops lIt high sch,ool By Bob Delaney government class .'It Central candidates had planned to at· Starr Writer Campus. Chuck Lemings said tend, but a few came up .... Jth KODAK he ha'l been teaching the course "understandable reasons" for Southern Illinois candidates 11 years and doing the same being a~nt. became substitute teachers thing during each campaign. c REALLY CLICKS! Tuesday as high school students A ta~ was Il~ade that will be Leming. said many of the· filled Carbondale Community shown tt, studcn~ at the high seniors who attended the Any size High School's learning rP.SOUfce school's East C&onpus Wed· sessi Shirley merlCan a...,... U:lIl Dillinger ..=-~.zw HAPPY IIOUR Booker AII-Day-alJl"-II'ght 354 Drarfts ~ lei: E. Wa,r.Boeker Son: Bruce W. Boeker. -.Ing SIU-C 1.75 Pitchers P'aw*:"'"""& .....~J.OIIIingor ...... " Attonwy Gart R. DIIIr..- SIDRLEY'S RECORD ..... 504 WWENSRAu CUT NUMBER OF Io'ULLTIME EMPWY5ES. COMPUTERIZED THE TREASURER'S OFFICE, EARNED MOST MONEY EVER IN Special of the Month INVESTMENTS, INVESTED ALL !roNEY WITHIN JACKSON COUNTY EACH EMPLOYEE SERVES 10.1GB' WHEN AVERAGE 754Speedralls FOR 33 COUNTIES IS 7.065. Canadian MEMBER illinois Country T~ AttocIotIcoft ~ .....ident 33 countIw Z- I). Senrlng _ .... bc;..~. CommIltM., 'H. County Tr_' .r.ct.ct Coumy Tr~ In 1976.1971. 14 Y!CJI'!!!QI!!Ienc! In the T-..non Office.. Club 70e ~eagram 1 Dem«ratIc Candidafoe for ~County. TREASURER VOTE NO. 123 75t Jack Daniels EXPERIENCE WHERE IT COUNTS 75c y_ v_,.,., Support, Greatly Appredatect T...... ,. r.-mber 2. 1M !'aid for lor- c-l_ to ..electSlllrley Iooh' l_ HoI ...... T_ Jacob. N. Page 18, Daily EgyptiaD, October f'I, tta lWO HAPPY HOURS EVERYDAY 9pnrclose Salty Dogs .Q Pabst.,. Afternoon Appetizer a-t Nachos n.2S 119 N. Washingto~ 457-3308 -".".\"'~ ..:it;11l .. >...... ' ~ Staff Photo by-Aiayne BUckle Thursday Night Special McAaiey (left) ... Bore WeD bave ..,.nded leadership 011 defense this year. C IELDERS from Page 20 EACH ," Weil said. "We don't if the other wants to switch." year, I was suppossed to tell 1!!~:!~'"''. 15 2for25' ve to say anything, we just do Often the now of the game everyone what to do and I was ~ " .. wiD quickly change· and the intimidated. I didn't think I had tR.k...... ,... Because the offense c:ootrols Salukia suddenly .fmel them- any right to tell people what to e ball so often, eom- selves on defease. AlthOugh all do." Wet Jockey Contest unication between the the players should help out Ilbacks and the goalie is defensively, there can be times Weil has also overcome her peciaUy im~nt. when the goalie and one other initial shyness. ·50 -1st Place "We'll be JUSt sitting back defensive· player find them for so long, if you don't selves alone. "You start learning to work '25-2nd P nstanUy yeO at people and tell "When ~t happet!S, whoever with· everyone once you start what to do and get into the is up wiD be right back there playing more with everyone," '15 - 3rd Place me, you'll just kind of drift," because we. both have been in she said. "Last year I was left ell said. ''Then you know it's that position," Well said. alone, without the seniors, and I e to switch. .. Greater confidence has had to guide everyone and take "During tIaIe times, one of us helped both McAuley and Weil the leadership position over Lie 'n stay up for about five this season. new players because they were lI,inutes:' McAuley said. "We'U I ~ave a lot more confidence intimidated and I was sup U back at each other and ask this Y"ar," McAuley said. "Last posedly not." If your looking for a professional personal computer with the quality. reliablity and petformance to meet the toughest business ~ demonds, the Franklin Ace 1000 can give it to you ••• with style. Wed. Oct. 71, 3-"..... Miuissippi Room: W!!!M!!', Cully .. A ..... ___ -W ...... ·."..,...... Il...... L ...... ,..,...... cnct ~& Siap by and see the Franklin Ace lCXX> ...... ,..,.~.,..·...... , ...... WlMftWttI~: .. ~ •• ,.. ...-.w.., Ra.f .. ~ .... it.""'joIn __ .'ullll... of NEe O"AftpUIf.... IOUthetft data "nemt and PrInt.,. . , • Apple .ottware anti CKCeUOrI.. Hextto Grasdoo1s on U.s. S1 Sou1h Wed. Oct. 71. 7.9pm. Quigl.,Lounge: IleinaGowondChrbtlon Carbondale S29-5000 -----.....A'"""' 0.--...... ___...... __ --.--"--..,,...t.- _._... .. __~·_ .. _._.. ~/~OPTlCAl Thursday. Oct. 28. BlUEJEANS DAY nelSSer Support gay and lesbian lifestyles by wearing bluejeons. Blu. jeans Day gives lesbians and gay men an opportunity to openly ...,.... their proud existMIce and 91- non-gays an opportunity 10 6XPf'"S their support for gayr!gf1ts. Be proud, be supportiv. and laY no to ~ BLUf£\NS on Thursday Oct 181 IIA";~@ ""'". Oct. 28, 3-Sjam. MheiMIppi 1_: TRY son A'"""'A "S!n!Ish!" ...... ,..._ ~ ...______on Gor and L...... LifM'Y'-...... ___.. A CONTACTS Soft ...... '"""'- .FREE Contacts --... - -_ IN OI.JR Of~tCE ~... -=~.,.. Thu .... Oct, 28. Bpm. Ballroom 8 of the S~ Center. CONCEIn' CHARlIE MURPHY and JAMI SIElER In COlt'.-t Open/r "" ...... /~ 0-&. ~~ ~.~!.t .... 'fOCIIIIst ...... SW-prvwWe __ thDt ... *-...... andqulet and _~_ .... cI,namIc '''lqUsYour .... prcMICIIItIw. o-IIe Mwrphr'. ""'* toucMe on ...... at ..... Doctor" Pr_lptl'en tr-~ at ...... AIMtIc:Iana. _. II'"\' _ and ~ to_ ...... ~Ion~PoppIngIfMo ...... at-'-'_to~ .ora...... · at lowe __ -.l4Is IIIUek chcoItentJ- _ ideals. -...... dIanoa and NOW AYAlU8U: Inopns us to MoI--'-and _ -w. r.;,. _ and InopItIng ...... oSol1 eon.. join o-tt.1IRd ...... on...... , Oct. 28 In ~. at the Stud.tt c...... ToCOfNCt , TIck __ S3.00and_...... uaDIe ..... Garandl...... ~ -.. Aetlpwtt...... III .... Stud.tt Cafttw on Oct.... MairIMNot ..tr- Oct. 23-28..... CARBONDAlE OFFice .. thedDcw _CMIIIabI.. r-draft at Maine_ ..wIth JIIIOd-at a ttc: ..... 081'-' Soft 1It= SpadaI ...... to MaINtrwt "fwthalr ...~ COAtac" 701 A S. Illinois Ave. TRUSTED OTlntecl Soft ,set-7MS S1NCE18~8 CoIIUcte Be proud and Participate! ~ ... I~------"---"""""""""""""'" Fielders.strengthe,n defen~e with confiden.ce in'each other· By JoAmI Marduewsld the blind leading the blind," . the circle, one of us wiD be Assodate Sports Edttel' said Weil, a junior from passing to get It back in," said Elmont. Sew York. "We were McAuley, a sophomore from ; In a hi~-eeoring game, an all new. But this year we have a TrumbaU, Conn. "It's usually offensive lme gets the credil In better feel ftll' each other." never a sbot on goat" ; a Iow-scoring contest, the whole This season, the offense has l>uring.. game they oflen· defense can be responsible, but dominated much of the action, switch positions•. it's usually the goalie who gets but the two fullbacks have not "I doo't like staxing back the credit. For Coach Julee. spent their time standing in the there doing nothing, • McAuley IIlner's field hockey team. backfield. When the baU is at said. "But some gamesJ'1l feel defense means more than just the other end of the field, so a more comfortable back. And in the goalie. fullback. other games, Dare will push me The play of the two fullbacks, "When one of us goes up on up and I'U gladly go." Dore Wei! and Nancy UcAuJey, offense, she wants us to push Positioning usually depends has been a ma?!; factor in eacb everyone toward the goal," on how the game is going at that of the Salukis 13 shutouts this Wei! said. ''She e~ts us to be point. McAuley and Weil have season. The two have developed offensive-minded.' almost developed an instinct in a coofidence in each other that Although they help out with knowing where to be. . has worked as a definite ad offense, the two usually don't "We depend a lot onesch vantage for the team. get a chance to soore. "Last year. it was kind of liJ.e . "When tIIf' bdlJ comes out of See FIELDERS. Pap 1. Top honors go to.Carlton, Kuenn NEW YORK IAPi - Both . was on the form that has made finished me season with a 95-61 Phillies pitcher Stev~ Carlton him the all·time National mark a'ld made it to the World and Brewers manager Harvey League and left-handed Series. Before Kuenn took the Kuenn received post-seasop strikeout king. helm from Buck Rodgers. the awards from the: Associated Carlton's league-leading 286 Brewers were sitting in fifth rress Tuesday. strikeouts this season gave him place in the AL East. Carlton recovered from the 3,434 for his career, only 74 !t.y worst start of his career this of Walter Johnson's all-tilne "I'm very happy to be coming season to win an unprecedented record of 3,508. Carlton sbrald back with a great ballelub and fourth National League Cy have little trouble breaking that with puys who are real easy to Young award, while Kueno was mark next season, his 17th in manage," Kuenn said Monday selt'Cted as the American the major leagues and 12th with when his new contract was League Manager of the Year. the Phillies. announced. "It was great Carlton was the only pitcher Kuenn. 51, who received a winning the pennant, and I hope in the major leagues to win 20 one-year extension of his 1983 wiU be just one game better gttmes this year, fi=1 the contract only two days ago. was than 1982. season with a 23-11 and a runaway selection. He was an earned nm average of 3.10. named OIl ~ of the 79 ballots Coming in second in the At age 37, Carlton got off to an cast by a nationwide panel of balloting was Earl Weaver, who Staff Photo by Gftg Drezdzon old man's start. losing his first sports writers and broad l4' ,. resigned this year after Coacb Cady 8ceu is Ieok1ag forward .. the 1182 senOlt, she four games. But he won four of casters. seasons as manager of the "hiclI. said.s.... 1d be the lady SaIukJs' best eft!'. his next five and. once again. Under Kuenn. the Brewers Baltimore Orioles. Ladycagers .practice to make perfect iJy Jackie Redgen Unlike the mer •• the NCAA practice this year," Scott said. Wright has missed some "They say you play like you ~ Edttel' places no restrictions on wherl "It is 100 percent better than practices because of a chronic practice," Beck said. "In the the women may begin practice. last year." foot problem, according to case o! this team. that has The SIU-C women's There are also other rules the Right now the women are Scott. really been true this year." basketball team's regular women are exempt from, such working on the offensive "lnparieswiJI kiD you," the season stretches from Nov. Z1 to as when off campus recruiting . system, which., according to Saluki coach liaid. "I'm just Even with the three-month Feb. 26, a period of three may begin. Scott said the rules , Scott, is nothing complex. hoping that this will be the last long workout session before tt,e months. will be in effect until 1985, then "We're trying to instill a of them, and we won't sustain Salukis face, an opponent The SIU·C· women's the women wiD be subject to the ~::::" ~::i~iJ.undamental an~~~ndthe=~C;; wearing something other than basketball reseason began at same rules as the men. maroon or gray', Scott said the the end 0 August and will ~'We spent the month of Even with the season a month Julie Beck said that the women players are unlikely to lose their conclude Nov. 26, a period of September doing conditioning," . away, the Salukis have already cagers are much further ahead intensity. about three months. Scott said. "We did weight been plagued by the injury bug. at this point in practice than "Bumouf is not even a factor Those three months are spent training, interval and distance Sophomore torward Cheri they were last season. Scott to be considered," Scott said. in earnest hard work, according running, and spent about l.'!z Bacon has been sidelined with a attributes that to the maturity to Coach Cindy Scott, because hours in the gym each day." cartilage tear in her knee. Scott of her club. For the first time in this year's edition of Saluki Scott said the coaching stafr .said the cartilage has been a few· seasons, Scott has, the The Salukis open their basketball should be the best also instilled the defense during repaired, and tw-.pes,. to have squaluxury. of, upperclassmea on her schedule with a home game ever. Ul8t month. The Saluki defense, Bacon back practicing by Dee: souad. . against Oregon State on Nov. V. ''This Is our year," said Scott, which ranged between 1. ""_:.. Pri'c' e','.~ ,,!'•.. L • ~ "3' B..~ said that the s~th of Other early season games will who win be beginning her sixth . mediocre and non-existent last '-...u~ un: ..,...... lS .... this )'ear's team is its depth. be at Vanderbilt on Nov. 29, and season as bead coach. "This season. promises to be much starting center, has just meaning none of the players at WE'Stem' Kentucky on Nov. team really wants it. They know improved this year. ~ .. to" practicing after· have a Ioclt on a positioo. That 30. They return homt' to play what we can do and how far we "I'm really happy with the missmg five weeks with a has resulted in tough com- on ~. 4 and Murray ~ go." "ay the defense has looked in muscle. ,tear.· Guard Susan petition, even in practice. 9 ~~------~~~---'----~EYe of newt. win, of bat•. ~~I~~~::~EP.P4lN ~~~1:~"~ a little of this. a little of that••• . 1~···~tAZ'" Come in for A Howl Of ASale Wednesday Is .20" HIgh Tank Set Up- 30% OFF m.. •.• Includes tank, topflte. airpump. ~1 undergravel filt.,.. powerfifter•. heater and tubing, n Plt~m~p!.~<~ay n • Special of the W•• k Male Zebr.G finches (3 Punt white, 2 gra, 'llQle.) ' ••egular W8dneaclaY.L.~ Sal• • Hallow.... Surprl... . llt ,~~ ~~ ·The' Fish Hert ,." ,'" :~~~:s"" J~ .,' ...... Center #,~;4'l :: :: :: ~~. ," , . Page., DaDy EgyptiaB, 0etGber' 11. 1_