<<

Southern University Carbondale OpenSIUC

August 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984

8-24-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 24, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_August1984 Volume 70, Issue 5

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, August 24, 1984." (Aug 1984).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in August 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ------~~~~~~~~- 'Daily 'Egyptian F'nday. August 2J . • 0f84 . Vol iO. No :i 80uthem Illinois University

Bombing kills 17 in Tehran railway stop TEHRAN. Iran (AP ) - A bomb explosion ripped lhrough .' a busy rush-hour street near Tehran's railway station Thursday. killing at least I i people and wounning 300 ot hers in Ihe bloodiesl terror attack here in two years. the official Iranian news media reiXlrted. Ca llers to foreign news agencies claimed responsibility for the attack in the name of two groups opposed to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's Islamic revolutionary government. Official Tehran radio blamed "the stooges of America." The bombing occurred against a backdrop of reported in-fighti ng wilhin the Moslem fundamentalist regi me. internal subversion and continuing war with Iraq. The bomb. said to have been planted near a fruit juice vendor's stand just off south Tehran's Rah-Ahan (IWilroadl Square. exploded al 8:50 a.m" lhe height of lhe rush hour. It mowed down pedestrians and s hattered wi nd ows in surrou nding buildings. showering hundreds of olher Starr Photo by Neville Loberg passers-by wilh shards of glass, L'>e official Islamic Republic News Agenc y reported. 11 As Republicans in Dallas made plans to 'romp 'em,' Democrats Todd McClure, son or Gary McClure. and .Jim Weber. McClure'S back home in Carbondale painted their own message. From len. .Jackson County coordinator. decorate headquarters. See BOMBI NG, Page Z Reagan promises to lower taxes

DALLA S (API - President Reagan. Nationa l Convention. November.. Reagan said: Ii eaga n 's s peech accepting accusing Democrats of spending money "Our opponents are openly c('mmi tted "Our lax policies are and will remain renomination to a second-term blended "like drunken sailors:' asked voters lO increasing your lax burden," he said pro-work , pro·growth. and pro-family." anti-Democrat rhetoric with a defense Thursday night 10 reJecl the "old in remarks prepared fo r delivery. "We Reagan said. " We intend to simplify the of his record in office and a promise of liberalism" of Walter F Mondale and are committed to stopping them and we entire tax system ... to bring the tax more of the same. said he intends to bring lax r::ltes down wilL" rates of every American further down. for every American if thev will re-elect He went on : "We could say they spend not up." Already the oldest man to serve as him. money like drunken sailors. bul lhat The president urged voters to "renew president al age n. Reagan also offered "They call their policy the 'new would be unfair 10 drunken sailors. The the mandate of 1980. to move us further a personal nole. "Tonight. with a full realism.' but their 'new realism' is just sailors are spending their own money." forwa rd on the road we presentl y travel heart and deep gratilude for your lrust. Ihe 'old liberalism.''' lhe president said In an answer to Walter F . Monda le's the road leading to pros!>"rity and I accept your nomination for the of his Democratic foes in accepting assertion that a tax increase is economic expansion 'n a world at presidency of lhe ." he renomination of the Republican inevitable no matter who wins in peace." sa id .

Computer director proposes expansion Gus By Ed Foley Affairs. one day" 10 get their printouts multidiSCiplinary computer CJ10de Sta rr Writer Leo Min said Wednesday that back from the compo"er. "That, instruction center. It is intended Ihe move is "absolutely to me, is not acceptable." for use by departments that One of three mainframe ne< >;sary" to keep up wi th Min 's most optimistic target wa nt to use computers in their com pulers will be replaced and increased demand on the dale for completion of the instruction but are now hin­ and 64 terminals will be added syslem and the problems that upgrading is December 1984. dered by a lock of facilities. in Faner Hall , if plans to demand is causing. The plans include turning the " We'd lixe to provide a upgrade the system in fiscal "I've heard many, many classrooms opposite the com­ mic rocomputer lab to become a Gus says the only printout 1985 are approved, said Leo unbelievable stories," he said. puter terminals in the south end students don't mind waiting ror Min , director of Compuling "Some students had to wait over of Faner into a See COMPUTER, Page 2 is their bursar's bill. Man dies in Murphysboro blaze One man died and three were inhalation. Hill, said he was sleeping in the This GMorning injured Thursday in a fire that The blaze apparenUy starled apartment after he and Penrod damaged six businesses and a in a chair Penrod had been returned home from drinking downtown aparlment building, using, Ihe fire chief said, ad­ when he was awakened by Murphysboro fire officials said. ding. "There were just scraps shouts and escaped. The fire began sometime left of Ihat and a blanket he It was only after he had Eastwood more than tough 6 before I :30 a.m. in the second- . must have had over him." climbed down a pole and was slory apartment above V and H Penrod was curled up in a safe that he realized Penrod still Group sees other's views 8 Jewelers, said Fire Chief balhlub beneath about four feet was inside. Hill said. Chesler Sleele. of rubble, Murphysboro police " It was blazing on the inside Mock test good experience 11 He said Alberl Penrod, 45, officer Kendall Glodo said. He when I got out, and windows was found dead inside the said Ihe man apparenUy had were starting 10 break," he said. aparlment at 1116 and a half been dead long before a wall had " I'm nol sure if that was from Offeusive line seasoned Sports 32 Wainul SI. - Ihe apparent collapsed, filling the lub. victim of burns or smoke Penrod's son-in-law, Bruce See BLAZE, Page 2 BOMBING: 1 7 killed in Tehran Wews GRoundup Continued from Page I organizations tryi ng to topple r esistance of the ' martyr ripped off much of the facade of Khomei ni , whos e Khalaghi. " a two-s tory building. damaged revolutionaries ousted Shah Zaccaro defends loan from estate dozens of small shops and II Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in The calier spoke Farsi, Iran's passing vehicles. and dug a G­ 1979. language. with an Arab accent. foot -deep crater in the street. it But the Mujahedeen, from The reference to " Kalaghi" EW YORK (API - Saying. " I felt I was doing the right said. their exile headquarters in could not immediately be ex­ thing ... I still do ," John Zaccaro on Th ursday defended The news agency said 17 France. disowned the attack pla ined . borrowing S175,000 for his own business from an elderly people were killed . but the radio and blamed it on "either the woman's estate that a judge had appointed him to manage. put the total at 18 _ Tehran's regime's agents. doing so in a In Paris. another anonymous Zaccaro. husband of Democratic vice preSidential can· police chief. Col. Abbas bid to cover up their inhuman caller to the BrHish news didate Geraldine Ferraro. testified a t a court hearing on the ~oazzami. told the agency that crimes ". or r emnants of the agency Re ute r s claimed propriety of hi s actions as the woman's financia l guardian. A eight of the approximately 300 Shah's hated secret police. responsibility for a pro­ decision in the case is expected within 30 days. wounded were listed in critical Savak_" monarchist group, " Arya," condition. The French news agency previously unknown. But Shahin Ex-bailiff acquitted of Greylord role Scores of demonstrators Agence France--Presse said an Fatemi, a spokesman for Paris­ nocked to the bombing scene. anonymous call er to its Tehran based Iranian monarchist chanting slogans against the bureau claimed responsibility organizations, later issued a CHICAGO (AP) - A U.S. District judge, saying a former leftist People', Mujahedeen for the bombing in the name of statement denouncing the Holiday Court bailiff should have been charged under state most active of the undergrouna " the unity of the week of bombing. rather than federal laws. Thursday acqUitted the bailiff of corruption charges stemming from the Operation Greylord investigation. COMPUTER: Expansion proposed The government had accused Alan Kaye, 33. of taking S10,000 in bribes and soliciting another $30.000 to fix divorce Continued from Page 1 anywhere from five seconds to mark. The cost will be picked cases. The charges came after a 3 and a half-year feder21 stimulator for inno vative two minutes fo r response to up. in part. by monel' from the probe of corruption in the Cook County court system. change in our instructional commanr.s, he said. Any wait University and , in part, by a process. Then 1 know our longer than a second is "ex­ funding package requested Chicago suspect indicted facult y will jump on it and make tremely frustrating: ' said Min. from the state by Computing our microcomputer lab so busy, " Five seconds sounds short. but Affairs. and the students will live there. when you have to sit at a ter· The first installment of the CHICAGO (AP ) - Six months after Larry Eyler - charged literally," minal and wa it every single funds, a $300,000 increase in in a n earli'=r killing and questioned in 18 others - was freed on The main priority. however. time" for a response. " I don't Computing Affairs' yearly a technicality, a indicted him Thursday fo r the according to Min, is replacing a think many people could keep budget base, was passed by the slaying of a teen-age boy whose mutilated body was found in mainframe comput er, a move up their patience with that." Board of Trustees for the trash bags. he said was "coming two years The cost of a new mainframe current fisca l year . The second Eyler,-31, was indicted on charges of murder, , too late." comput er , estimated by installment, for fi scal 1986, is a concealing a homicide in the stabbing of 1G-year-old Daniel Users of MUSIC. the main Executive Director of Planning $400,000 increase in the budget Bridges, whose body was found Tuesday in eight pieces in a software operating system for and Budgeting J ohn Baker, will from fiscal 1985. It is now being trash container near Eyler's North Side apartment. instructional use. often wait " probably" top the S2 million considered by the Board. BLAZE: Man killed in home Continued from Page 1 I USPS 1692201 inhalation and exhaustion at St. the apartment building above the fire or frl)m firemen Joseph Hospital. All were three of the businesses, Steele (fighting the blauL I was just released. said. the~=esf~ ~~-fu~~~M~~ D'",=,~--,;=J..-: _ "-:''-'- y Southern Illinois University, Commwtications out there calling for AI." It took about four hours for 36 . Second class postage paid at Carbondale, Offi cers De! nis Cassidy and firefighters to bring the blaze The jewelry store and a taxi Kevin Mileu,· of the Mur­ under control, and Steele said it company and paint store ~~~I:'(f~~I~~~":'~~:rg;;=ltions Building. physboro police department and finally was extinguished by 9 beneath them were damaged by Captain Sam Staffey of the a.m. smoke, while he said three other Murphysboro fire department stores nearby suffered water were treated for smoke Fire damage was confined to damage_ ~------F!:~~~ (contemporary rock & roll)

Drafts Sped al of the Week TOP !',tAME BRAND JEA"-S IS BARGAIN TABLE ...... llJO"oo COTTON SWEATERS . ~ . . .~. , • .. " f S • [' ,,~ B - I0 2~ BACARDI95~ PAlM(no ':';';' ...... ~ .. , ". ~ I hI .... " l

T SHIRTS 8S ~, ?'< ,. s18 E AI ... JE AN BELTS 88 ~f ,e $3 £ AC'" "' "99~ EACH IfV'(OPDU~(' JOROACMf 8A(~G f S '~"IST A BEAOS , ~ -~ ., ., . .8"['A',. ~I .. s18 EA(H " .,. 1_ ~ c t. .. T '. ~, '199AST~A"'O

P ..... , r ~ ~ E E "'"DO ... ., ('01 n ,-- A c ~ 1100; I;, L £ I"" JEA"-5 Rl.G~ E ~ ~ ... ,r ~A " A., ~

" ... <, "' .,. ~t ,,, , JUST ARRIVED 8B ~ ."'J'oC' 18 EACH .. J( PDl.(H[ ~ ... ,' ' gsll 302 W. WalnutSt. .. .,. { ~~"l /l T f P S j(lROA( Hf C'Al"-"ETIO PLEATED IJH,RO "HIR I';' "'",n FlH fE D Sl A(IO;<; CARBONDALE , '" s19 'o; f AI .. 9S ~, )" ' 13 ~A( H .• ' 11 eB PA P HIS T9 W EEK'S S ~~~~~ LE _ SUMMER & FAll FASHIONS om 1:110 IDI wom Of [mIlOR!

• TUNE-UP", SIIl!!( !IIUflS 1u'(WOOD 5 110111" S~tlfS', ~ ~ cunt .. WITH THIS AD " Olf UI to 8 III Pili ~_ iOUTIJ(iSI S.OOll CAIINJlBiU It 6.2931 ~- ...... 457-4521 ._ IJj Plllrc fill PI Page 2. Daily Egyptian. August 24. 1984 GPSC to face tough issues this semester 8\' Oarrt"n Ilillock mittee. has played a role in school and the GPSC, the liaison with, Stolar said. fu nding source and an in· Siarr Writer proposing a policy to govern officer. who is elected by the " One of the biggest problems formational SOUTce. The con­ Cu ture spraying on campus. GPSC. a lso works on special for graduate students is that stituency aspect concerns ilself Implemer.ling a pesticide " The first draft dido'l cover projects. they have their assistantship in with matters such as the policy. "orking for equal fun ­ all we wanted ilia." Stolar said. "Our position is to have no one department, they study in pesticide policy. The in­ ding for wo men's athletics and " If it were the final dra ft I position," Stolar said, that department and they formation aspect manifests possibly eliminating its liaison The GPSC will a lso be associate with people in that itself in activities such as the officer arc some of the issues w~~~1~~t !':i~b~: t~, ~r~~~ ~ :i';h working toward getting equal same department," Stolar reception Sunday. faCing the Graduate and the Natural Areas Committee fundmg for women's athletics. said." They don't get to meet Professio:1a l Student Council Tuesday to disc uss revisions of Under the current budget. the other graduate students." The third aspect of the GPSC. this semester. Glenn Stolar. the policy. most women's a thletics could To try to remedy that funding. provides money to GPSC president said. Elimination of the liaison receive from the University is situation. GPSC wi!: sponsor a graduate sludenls for activities Stolar said he would hke to see officer bet ween the graduate 47 .68 percent of the tota l reception for graduate students such as lectures and workshops a pesticide policy in pl ace by school and the GPSC is another athletics budget. Stola r said . Sunday beginning at 6:30 p.m. on campus. GPSC has budgeted October. Since the proposed issue facing the council. Bar­ That amount co nflicts with a in Ballroom D of the Student $9 ,000 for professiona I policy is a University matter hara C, Hansen, graduate GPSC standing resolution Center . Featured will be music development. funds which are and not an I svSlem matter. school dean. wants the position calling for an equal split of by the Naas Brothers. Campus available as reimbursement for President Albert 'Somit has the e liminated making com­ student fees between men's a nd and community groups will be some expenses for students who power to institute such a polic~' . munication direct between the women's athletics. Stolar said providing information on their travel to conferences to present Stolar said. . graduate school and GPSC. tha t he pl ans to ask the full services and Universit y papers. Cont roversy over the use of " 1 can see merit in that council whether it wants to dignitaries will welcome pesti cide5" has arisen recentlr position:' Stolar said. "but I change the resolution. but that students. Stolar said. . GPSC will have its first with the spraying of bagworms wonder whether the other duties he doesn't think it will. regular meeting of the semester and honeysuckle on ca mpus. of the liason officer will get But matters such as policies Stolar said he likes to think of Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. in the The GPSC. along with the done," In addition to acting as a and budgets aren't the onl y GPSC as having three func­ Student Center Mississippi Campus Nat ural Areas Com- liaison between the graduate subjects that GPSC is concerned tions: a constituency group. a Room . Mondale"s running start sinks in just four weeks

By Donald R othber g polls and succeeded in setting down and counted out so many Republicans tried out their antI' Of thf" Associated Press the agenda of the camppi,., with times during the campaign. the Mondale rhetoric. this convention ~Late me ' former veep was ridmg an The tie to Jimmy Carter was DALLAS (AP ) - " What 2 "Mr_ Reagan will raisl dXes. extraordinary high. part of every speech - Sen. difference four years make" is and so wi lli. He won 'tleh .. u. I Now. as Labor val' ap- Paul Laxa lt describing Mondale the camooi.n theme trumpeted of the campa i ~ n was whether just did:' proaches. Mondale is as far as Ca rter's " hand-pi cked vice by Re publicans - from Reagan would ra ise taxes. Th e hi s t o r y- m a king down as he's ever been. fl at on president." President Reagan to the most Suddenlv it shifted to whether nomination of Geraldine the canvas. battered and obscure convention delegate., Johl1 Zaccaro had paid any. Ferraro. the line on taxes and bloodied. Like a punch-drunk And. of course. the Democrats For underdog Democratic When Mondale left San the nag·waving. upbeat closmg fighter who doesn't know what who nominated Mondale were challenger Waller F. Mondale. Francisco as the Democrat ic session of the Democra ti c hit him. the Democratic can· "an eccentric clique" according the problem is the difference the presidential nominee. it looked convention gave Monda le a didate could claim his opponent to the president...... the party of last four y,ee.ks have made. as if he had done the impossible. runnmg start on hi s campaign. " never laid a glove on me." th~ pas!: .. the party of tired old A month ago. the big question He had closed the gap in the For a candidate who was During their convention. the cliches. iIt...... , SALE i , {: - - !-~, ~ - i Everything in Stock ~ I I j@ ! WORD OF LIFE I I'! CHRISTIAn- FELLOWSHIP j@ I Don's Jewelry c:atE_c:atEAU. I Ij@ TO THE 400 S. Illinois Ave. I I FIRST ANNUAl j@ Carbondale (across from new I FREE I Amtrack Station) I HOT DOG AND WATERMELON PI CN I ci 457-5221 I ~ ~ WHEN : SUNDAY AUG_26TH I i FROM 5PM TO 7PM i i WHERE : SIU BOA TDOCK AREA i I j@ j@ _IPGIIII I I -~ j@ j@ GlllllBOOIIMC I I ~ i SPONSORED BY STUDENTS FOR JESUS i

Discover the HP-I IC Advanced Scientific j@ I Programmable. For quick answers to your problems in science. math. or engmeenng. I ~ de~ndon il5: ; For Further Information o Programming Capabili ty . i o Extensive Sdentific Function Set I'! Contact: ~ o Continuous Memo!)' j@ Pastor Kyle Blair ~ o Rugged Construction I 549·n24 ~ uP-lie j@ I I ~ (7X!XQ) j@ . . I BOOKSTOU 110S. lIltr>Oi, " .... ~q . 7:JO. l...... , ...... t Daily E~tian . August 24, 1~ , Pa~e ~ Vaily 'Egyptian Opinion G& Commentary

Signed artlcl•• , Including I.tt.,.., Vlewpoln" and other commentorl •• , r.fle<1 the oplnlom vf their authon only. Un.lgned edltorlol. '.",..•• ", 0 con ••n.u. of the Dally Egyplkln Edllorlol Committe, who•• members o r. ,he "ud.", editor· in-chief, ,he edltorlol page .dUOI' . 0 new•• toff member, ,he 'ocvlty mOrMI"lng editor and Q Journall'm School faculty member. L.n.n for which authorship COflno' be verified ..... iII ,..ot be publl'h.d. Stud.." • • ubmlttlng I.tt.,.. mUll Identify them •• lv •• by d oss and molar, foculty member. by ronk and d.partment, non·ocodemlc .toff by polltion ond.depor'men', others by tKn ln... Of' .... ld.nUcl oddre.. . AIII.n_.... or. lubjkt to edltlnv and will be limited 10500 word • . lett." 250 word. or f ...... e r will be give" pr. t.r."c. for publicotlon. A compl.,. "o',""e"' of editoria l and I.tte,.. pollcl •• approv.ct by the Dolly egyptian Policy ond Revle ..... Board I, avollobl.l" Communications 1247._ Student Ed itor·in·Chiet . Sherry Chlsenholl: Associote Editor, Poula Finlay: Ed itorlol Pov- Editor, Bruce Kirkham: Auoclale Editariol Poge Editor, John Oyslln: Faculty Monaging Editor, Judith E. McHose. Pot of gold spurs Lotto rush

LOITO~MA~IA is once again sweeping llIinois. This week some lucky person can win a grand prize that is worth S17 million and rising. That". quite a bundle. The lllinflis State Lottery has come a long way since its birth in -----~etters------­ 1975. The gross sales for fiscal year 1975 were $129 million. Compare that to $515.3 million for fi scal year 1983 and over S911 million for Pesticide used on bagworms not safe fiscal year 1984 . Illinois profited more than Sln million from ticket sales last year. In a recent edition of the Daily themselves by wearing goggles. more toxic dose if you choose to In addition. lott ery sales since Aug. 6 a re expected to be around Egyptian. Duane Schroeder was rubber gloves, respirator, and adopt the same method of S34 million. That is about one- fourth theamount brought in for all of quoted as saying that the rubber boots. These physical control. 1975 . Of course. a S17 million grand prize is very enticing for even pesticide Sevin is "non~toxic. effects and recommendafions the most anti·gambling person. and evervOOdy uses it. " This hardly seem to indicate non­ There are many organiC statement is dangerously in­ tox.icity. methods of control that will. in O:"E CARBO:"DALE Lotto salesman said that sales this week correct. Also, Mr. Schroeder. please the long run. a llow the forest to have been about double the usual amount. He says there have been According to the United States do not lump me with the nourish in harmony with the a lot of new customers and regular players are buying double their Forest Service. Sevin is t.oxic to " everyb?dy" who uses Sevin. I bagworms. I suggest that the average amount. bees. Human contact with Sevin agree that many people use it Uni versity take a d" antage of its The lottery is getting so popular that there is now a video game of is known to create disturbances because i! is cheap and provides living lab a nd wealth of the Illinois State Lottery. In that game. a lucky winner can win as of carbohydrates and protein a s upe rficial. temporary resources to implement organic much as S5 .000 instantly to as little as wmning a free game. Some metabolism . liver function. solution tt' a pest problem. controls and provide the town councils have objected to the video game claiming that it is endrocrine function. and gonad However. the surviving communit v wi th creati"e gambli ng a nd could attract unwanted people. function. bagworms will be back next a llernati,·cS to the biological The lottery is a successful way to bring money into the state's The Forest Service recom­ year ip lhe form of their off· dead end that chemicals creale. coffers. a fact that local officials should not complain aboul . The mends that people who come spring who will be more tolerant - I)on Swanson. Gradu3le profi ts go into the general revenue fund : from there they are into contact with Sevin protect to your pesticide and require a Student. English. dispersed to education, health, human services. the Department of Corrections. and many other slate programs. The lottery can theoretica lly offset tax increases. Doormen work to ensure good times

IF SOME people want to call1he lottery gambling. let them . ~he Another semester has st.arted be allowed to enter. Please the one that gives us a bad truth is that it is successfuJ. popular to lJIinoisans - not to mention and soon many of you will be bring a n LD. with you (drivers name. We are trying to help you c:tizens of . , Iowa. Missouri. and who viSiting the bars on the Strip. li cense or school J.D .) and have an t!njoyable (:vening ann cross the borders every week to buy tickets - and it hasn't gotten One group of people you will please show it to the doorman. not let a few people ruin it for the state mixed up with the mafia. as far as we know. meet are the doormen that work 2) Collecting cover charges: vou . A grand prize of$17 million is mindboggling to most people. Even at the bars. Cover charges are used to pay . So the next tIme you're down if it is split between two winners, that still makes it a tidy $8.5 Doormen have three main for the bands. Doormen have no on the Strip and see a doorman. million winning. If you do have that winning ti c,ket. make sure it's responsibilities that affect you : influence on how much it is or don't think he's there to hurt in a nice. safe place. 1) Checking J.D .s : Legally how late it is being charged. someone. - Cia" \Y. ~Iit c hell . Good luck ! everyone must have an J.D. to 3) Stopping trouble: This is Senior. Agricultu;e Business. Equal Rites A wards for not-so-equal acts

EACH YEAR, to honor Judge Henry J . Monahan. This Washington state legislator who Newton. we send large baby assorted foremothers , I judge ordered a convicted wrote the fol!wing note to the pins. He may sit on them. celebrate Aug. 26 , the an­ shoplifter to go to her parents of a child who was niversary of the passage of gynecologist to determine sexually molested by the son of IN TilE SAME fashion world. woman suffrage, by bestowing ;';helher menopause made her a day-care operator: "RaiSing lhe Designer Genes prize goes to awards on those who have done do it. To him we send a kit for your children at home can Calvin Klein for actually the most in the past 12 months to testing the effect. of prevent it: ' marketing men's underwear stop progress dead in her testosterone on his judgement. with ny fronts to women. To him tracks. While we are in courts, we THE PIG-MALE-ION of the we send congratulations for the There is always heavy Ellen have two Rape Crisis Citations Year Award, which generally ultimate hustle, and one of the competition for the coveted to bestow on those who have goes to one man. this year is cigars Bella Abzug was handing Equal Rites Awards, but this kept those rape statistics rising. awarded collectively to a social out at the Democratic National year our one-woman jury was Goodman The first goes to Milwaukee club at Harvard University, the Convention: ·'It ·s a girl." almost oveN'helmed with en­ Washingto n Po st Judge Ralph Pi Eta Speakers Club. The Pi Lest we forget the Prince tries. The choices were par­ Writers G roup Gorenstein. who told a sex ual ~ boys-whD-will·be-boys privately Charming Award , the ticularly difficult since Aug. 26 assualt victim that if she didn't circulated a newsletter to the designated winner this year is a is also the birthday of Geraldine stop crying. he would di smiss membership about an upcoming husband who truly knows the Ferraro and it seemed ap­ the gender gap i,l tO the gender bash : " We, the officers-elect, value of his wife. We will send. propriate to dedicate this cleavage with hi s remark. ~~~a~r:~~esT~g~\:t ~,!r ~!~.f~ promise a bevy of slobbering or perbaps throw, a pumpkin at ceremony in her honer too. " Geraldine Ferraro may be the Real Victims Don't Cry T·shirt. bovines fresh for slaughter. John A. Jackson of Trenton. S.C. But enough of L~is explaining. biggest bust politically in recent Even those of you with small He agreed to have his wife stay The envelopes please. years." THE SECOND belongs to knives should still have an with and entertain another man Also on the the theme of Missouri sheriff's deputy Kevin opportunity to slice into one of to repay a 5200 loan. THE FIRST TWO awards are anatomy, The G-String Award Hughes, who delayed lhe arrest these meaty but g. ateful heifers Finally, lest you think we are bestowed on men who managed (G for Grossl goes to Bob of 32-year-old James Wilson for with ease." too sensitive about these issues. to ms-handle Ms. Ferraro. The Guccione who printed the photos almost a month after he con­ The M<-ogynistic Media the awards committee is always very first, by protocol, goes to of Miss America in - ' Pen ~ fessed to beating and raping a Award "Irnost went this year to willing to turn ~he other cheek­ the president of the United thouse" strictly as a public college student. First things the newspaper that published but not in the direction of Prime States. To Ronnie we send the service to his rea ers . first, Hughes had promised the most frivolous Ferraro Minister John N. Turner of second Me-Tarzan-you·Jane CReaders? I Guccione gels this Wilson he could fight in a feature. But, alas, it's still so Canada. Turner has a habit of Award complete with club and G-string with a bunny logo for semifinal round of a Golden early and the competition so patting backsides of the female loincloth for his symbolic doing what no one else could do, Glove tournament. We send keen. So, for the first time, it is persuasion or. as he put it. presence in a mammoth cave making " Playboy" seem like a Hughes a lifetime membership awarded to a fashion magazine, "exchanging greetings in a very when he was told of the Ferraro feminis t tract because it to tbe Friends of Fights. ·'Vogue." for a sado­ human way .... I'm reaching out selection. wouldn't buy the photos. An annual favorite, the Blame masochis tic May layout to people and people are The second prize. The the Victim Prize, this year has featuring a bored young mother reaching out to me." To him we Freudia n Slip Award. useful for THE RAGI1\G Hormonal been renamed Blame the in assorted bathing suit photos, present the He-mane Society co\'ering gaffes, is awarded to Imbalance Prize, a lways a Parents of the Victim in order preparing for a lover while her Award, a three-foot leash with Ed"'ard J . Rollins, head of the coveted .te m , by popular that it may be sent immediately baby lies screaming in a corner. which he may rein in his natural Reagan campaign. who turned demand goes to Maryland to Rep. Dick Bond. He's a To the photographer, Helmu( instincts.

Page·.. D:111y Egypiian. AUguSt'24 : 1984 More Soviet vessels GENTLEMEN INVITED Friday ond Saturday Night Get set in the Casbah at B p .m . Go join the ladies ot 11 :30 p _m . after the sail toward Red Sea All Male Revue Everything's Hot at DuMa roc CAIRO. Egypt (AP ) - A Eridan. whi ch ar rived a t Port Eleven of the 18 explOSions Soviet destroyer and hehcopter Said in the morning. A Fren h have occurred in th e southern Hwy. 51 N _, DeSoto cruiser. outnited with a nti -mine _iU pport vessel. the Loi re. was parI of the Red Sea . The Soviet 867-3131 gear and tailed by a U.S. Union is reported to be con­ warship. sailed through the eX~~~ao~; ~~~rt~"~~j~~~~' said ducti n g m i ne -cl e a r i ng Suez Canal Thursday and in to Ihe Leningrad.' a 20.000-lon operations in that region. but it the Gulf of uez. cruiser ('arrying 500 crew a nd is not coordinating with the They bring to rive the number with three helicopters visible on Egyptian-led errorl in Ih e Gulf of Soviet naval vessels tha t have its deck. len Ihe canal Thursday of Suez or with the Am ericans passed through the cana l since al4 p.m . (9 a.m. EOn . It was and the F rench in Saudi waters Sa lurda y bound for Ihe foll owed by Ihe 3.000-ton on Ihe Red Sea . mul ti na tio nal minesweeping destroyer. identified only as No. effort in the Red Sea. 710, carrying 250 crew mem­ A ha rbor orricer al PorI Said. Eighl een ships from four bers. allhe northern end of the canal. r ~ Jl€ud'luCIPt~P$ Western navies - the United Tailing Ihem was Ihe U.S. said both Soviel ships were States. Brita in. Fra nce and frigale John L. Ha ll . Defense carrying " special anti-mine a nd . ,'::2 The most comple te stock of natural It aly - are already in the area De parlmenl oHicials in a nti -s u bmarine warfa r e or headed Ihere for the allempl Wa shinglon acknowledged thaI equipment.·' He said he also to to clear the vital wa terway of the frigate was shadowing the saw missile launchers aboard ~:. :~ ;~aw;ntJ;~k;;'"St~ mi nes that have da maged al Soviet helicopter cruiser. which the Leningrad. (Bef>M!en N(Yth I llinOI S a~ the r ailro.1d 1 leasl 18 vessels since July 9. The to the U.S. Na vy qua lifies as a Hrurs 9 00 to ~ 3) f.Io'l.-Sat. opera lion went inlo full swing The Soviel Union has accused helicopter carrier . the Uniled Stales of using the I ~ Sunday 12 to 5 Ph(ne 549· 1741 lasl Friday. bul no mines have mining a s an excuse to been found. The canal orricials. who spoke strengthen its military presence I ; SOFT FROZEN YOGURT The Egyptians have blamed on condition they nOI be iden­ in the region. Libya for Ihe mining. bUI have in a cup or cone tified. said Ihe two Soviel ships The Pentagon has said there I not ruled out Iran. which earlier All the fun of Iel! cream--plus the good things of yogurt were headed for the Bab el has been no aHem pI to coor­ threalened to extend the Iran­ I H Igh In l aste. ION In fat Natur a l frUIt flav(Y!o Mandeb Strait al the mouth of dinat<~ American mine-hunting Iraq wa r from the Persian Gulf Famrus Dennen quali fY . the Red Sea. an area bordered operations with the Soviels. bUI I 10 the Red Sea. by South Yemen. South Yemen Defen s e Deparlmenl . IThis coupon ond 194 entitles bearer l J oining the Weslern efforl is linked to the SovIets by a spokesman Michael Burch said 119~ 100 reg. cup or cone of DANNV-VO Thursday were the French Speclo friendship trealy and provides earlier that any contribution to I mine-hunters Cassiopee a nd the Soviets with naval facilities. the effort was welcome. I______~::~::~!~~~ mM gives U of I three-year grant for computer use

By lh f' Associated Press I nt e r national Bus iness Machi nes Corp. will give the Uni versit y of Illinois afx\:J t S12.5 million in computer equipment and softwa re. the school a n­ nounced Thursday . The IhreP-year gra nt wi ll help th e university find new ways to u se c o mpu ~ e r s i n un ­ t!ergraduate education, U of 1 01 f:"ials said _ "This grant represents a m a j or commitme nt to educationa l innovation on the parI of both IBM and the Unh'ersity of lIlinois.'· said Chancell or Thomas Everha rt. "Coll ege sludents should be educated on Ihe mosl up-Io-dale equipment. and it is heartening 10 me thaI IBM recognizes this need and is willing 10 make a major commitment to ensure this goal." E verha rt s aid facull y m e mbe r s from s evera l univer ~ it y departments will develop ways to use advanced computing technologies in a wide range of disciplines. - Computer graphics will be used to teach computer science. cnglOe er ing. architecture , la ndscape architeclure. arl and design. a nd geography.

ATTENTION COllEGE STUDENTS ~ You may be eligi­ ble for a two-year Get to the answers faster. Air Force ROTC scholarship cover­ ing tuition. fees With theTI55 ..n. and books plus a What you need to tackle to perform complex calcula­ the TI-55-11 even simpler, $100 • month . To the higher mathematies of a tions - like defi nite integrals, and shows you how to use all qualify. you must science or engineering cur ~ linear regn;ssion and hyper ~ the power of the calculator. have at least two riculum are more fu nctions ­ holies - at the touch of a Get to the answers faster. years of college more functions than a simple button . And it can also be Let a TI-55-11 "is left and be willing slide-rule calculator has. programmed to do repetitive show you how ~ to serve as an Air Enter the TI-55 -1I . with problems without re ~ enterin g Force officer. For 112 powerful functions. You the entire formula. TEXAS details. contact: can work (aster and more Included is the Calculator INSTRUMENTS Aero Spoce St.... l .. accurately with the TI-55 -1I , Decision-Making Sourcebook. C reating useful products 807 S.Unh,. because it's preprogrammed It makes the process of using and services for you. 451-248' E ROTC 0 1981 la. 1_ Go' ...... _ , _ ... I00 ~

Daily, Egyptian. A~gusl 24 . 1984 . Pa~e 5 ------SlAy C£ntertainment TU!EIJ. TOYUT------,A O/JAUTY SERVICE MiNOR I 00., good -:::::,:', TUNE-UP: thtough Eastwood more than tough cop s.pt XI ."" .~-.., ...",,,,",,, ~~D DC" ... Iftltoupon. ' :::=~=(J7 I iIOJ/taIit ".911.,."" , ...... ,.Ci~ 01( I B~ :\lorgan F a lkner Ihe kill er is done superbly. lY_*"","_~ Sla HWritcr Perhaps the greatest surprise of "Tightrope" is th e casling. Ever since "Dirty Harry" GRev/;;;;Q Eastwood. who surely has a say was released back in 197 1, Clint in his films' casting. made no Easl wood has been al the lop of is sla lk ing the ci ty raping and mistake in using his real - life the lough - cop genre in film . mutilating women. Eastwood. daughl er. Allison. to portray the ~~'NC . ''Tighlrope:' Ihe lalest Easl­ _Route13_. __,IL. powerless to stop the murder older of his Iwo children. She 993-2183 529-1181 wood vehicle. is a continuation spree Cl od reali zing that the does , truly fine job. of Ihe genre that is reall y his kill er is purposely loyi ng with The onl y legitimate criticism own . him. finds himself walking Ihe of "Ti ghtrope" is that it moves "Tightr0p'" is more than "tighlrope" in his mind. along at a rather slow pace. Bul Clinl pursuing a crazed kill er "There's a darkness in a ll of gi ven the film's goals. this is and knocking of( va rious us:' a psychologisl teli s hardly reason to stay away. If criminals a long the way. For Eastw09d. She is referring to anything. the violence. much of perhaps the first ti me in an the kil ler bUI the aud ience can whi ch is merely hinted at. may action dra ma. Eastwood con­ think only of Easlwood and his be a bit much for some te take. centrates on those inner darkness. She goes on to say qualities that take someone that "we all trv 10 wa lk a unique and special - his tightrope." - humanity. Eastwood understa nds this. In our time, no roreign Mor e than in any other of his but there is no indication that he Close your eyes and fi lms Easlwood portrays a man "i ll manage to keep from falling anny has ever occupied the adventure begins the a udience can beli eve in. off the wire. That is arguably American soH. Until now. " Tighlrope " takes Ihe the film 's greatest strength : th e ,\ audience through New Orlean's investigation into th e darker red Ii ghl districi and shows the workings of Ih e mind. th e ~ psychological eff ecls upon contrasl between the family and someone exposed 10 a world of sexual man - all at the expense sexual deviation. of Ihe brute violence that E a s lwood. prolraying Eastwood usua lly s hows in ~~, homicide deteclive Wes Block. movies. is forced to raise two girls The soundtrac k 10 si ng le-handedly because his "Tightrope" is effective. The wife has spl't the scene. He bar scenes feature some fine eventually turns to hookers for late-night blues and th e mood BDAWN DREAM SCAPE: sexual satisfaction. By day he is music played during the scenes LAST WEEK! '" " a lovi ng father and a dedicated involving the killer are ex­ WEEKDAYS 5:00 7:05 9: 10 cop: al nighl he becomes a pari cellent. DAnV I:OOHlO6:.S9_: 15 SAT & SUN 2:3(1 5:007:059:10 of the seedy red lighl di strict. Further, the lension that While this is going on someone builds bel ween Eastwood and Hula-hooping actresses needed far play Auditions for giris ages 6-16 Building. for the mainstage production in Young girls who can act and McLeod Th eater of " The hula-hoop will find plenty of Tonight and Saturday Reception" are being held at II parts available for the " Hula­ 7 & 9 pm a. m. Aug. 25 in the Lab theater Hooping for Chrisl B-team" in $1.00 o f th e Communications this fast-paced farce, first 4th Floor performed in last summer's Video play wrighling work s hop Lounge Rulers set to play productions. The "Uptown Rulers" from Bloomington, III. will playas part of th e Reggae and Ska weekend at Airwaves Friday and Saturday night. For more 1224W.Maln information, call 529-4822. "Th. Cold ••t leer In Town" Sale 8-24-8-26 ~Films Busch OLD case of cans MILWAUKEE 12 pock cons

TJ 's Everyday LU·wrr,c·". OLD STYLE GALLO WINES 12 pock cans 1.Sliters \172 2 $6.00for ~ .. ". ~TJ 'sEverydaylaw

Sunday 7&'pm n.oo

fDI COl.UM8I'" ~ PICTURES lage 6, Daily E gyptian. August 24 , 1984 Attendance low at state fair shows r------, LA ~S PIZZA t SPRINGFIELD . AP I director lasl month, tOllk solace Illinois Stale Fair Director fills 3.000. \IOU have to sit back Delivery III the fact thaI this vear 's al. and lookat"it. " 'Sl.00 off 32 ••• C.... F ••• Merle Mill er said he was tendance jumPf"d b,' alm,,::;t disappointed that to.a l a t· Willie Nelson. who returned to with delivery of small 35.000 people - rrom ·90i.02.1 in the fair for the sixth time. sold lendance was under 1 million for t983. or medium pizza the II - d a ~' event tha t concluded only about 12.000 tickels for two Miller said 86.944 people a.· shows. Last year. the country M ... C.... F ••• Sunday "and that onl y one tended the fair Sunday. Some with lara_ or X.lar.. gra ndstand act made a profit. st.ar sold more than 13.000 concession -stand owners tickets (or one show. Attenda nce a t the 1984 fair characterized it as the " bigges: was 941. 908. a nd grandstand Miller said officials are last day ohhe fair ever." considering a number of options L -529- 1344--- acts attracted crowds 15 per­ " We- were pleased with the cenl to 20 percent small er than crowds and hope they had a to improve grandstand shows. ;':==::':::=::':::=~===::~~~~~5~-;' in 1983. Onlv th e countrv·rock good time at the rair." Miller group, AJ a bama. made a" profit said . "But we have to look at our }~~~~rdi~~O\\~~ean~ S:ibJm~re~[ fiIEI>~~ I A~ I ror the rair. Miller said. mixture of entertainment. He 1~-"~I7.'~.{l I type of enterta inment. If you said that Alabama and Nelson ~ '11:- But Mill er, who became fair have 10.000 seats and (an act ) would return next year. ~.Y j' - ..,..,' --The~ek in GMovies'-- ' ;1; ~ O. .. ..-I ... _ . __ .... l .. -.d ,,, Red Dawn - (Va rsilv - PG. hinder his progress. Amanda ·..., .. 131 The slory of eigh't young a small creature a nd wh at """-: . - ~ - ~"""", Paj 's costars. ,~ .. ~ - .. "' .." ,- " ,. Americans whose li ves a re happens 10 a sma ll town when WHO ...... " ... 0"._... 100: ...... ,.. ..-.:1 ... _ ...... , +0-. """ thr ~" ~ changed fore\'er when foreign The Woma n in Red - (Sa luki . simple rules are violated. bv' " ... ~. c.. ot ...... " , ... "'r... troops i:1\'adc Col orado. tars Cont a in s scenes of a graphic _<>to. ," .... ~ , ,..,. "".,. """, - PG· J' I Gene Wild er a nd _ -'C!"9 o..,. s.r...... incl ude Ha rrv Dea n Stant on a nd Gilda Radner star in this na ture. I ...... l:.-..,~ ...... o Ron O·Neal. . comedv about a ma rried ma n ""h> 1"'" ', .. ' • • _ 1<1 . t> ....., • • ~ Ghostbusters -(Universit y ...... r...... ', ' .... s .. ... "v.t,:! .... O .... lI'io< . ~ ... , • • """9 ...... old0." fo r uranium in the jungle finds psychi c powers that influences Tightrope - !University 4 - _ ·.. """' . _a .... "pO" ... ' ... an unexpected treasure when he people by entering their R ) Clint East wood slars as a "'"""' _~ Sou ...... meets a legenda ry jungle dreams. Kate Cap!'.haw costars. New Orleans homicide deteclive who is tracking a sex killer If you enjoy Southern Illinois, Giant City goddess. Starring Ted Wass and Karate Kid - (Universitv 4 - ex-CharHe's An gel Tanya through the famous French Pork, The Pomona General Store, Li ttle Grassy PG ) A teen·ager ( Ralph Quarter. Lake and Mo Holes ... Roberts. Macchio) moves into a new neighborhood a nd takes a few Sudden Impact -(Student Oxford Blues ( Fox hard knocks while learning the BE SURE YOU DON'T MISS FREDSII E.stgate - PG·13 ) Rob Lowe Center Auditor ium ) Dirty art of karate. Harry is at it again with Cli nt I " Class") pursues his love Eastwood directing as well as Caters to Parties interest to Oxford University. Gremlins - (University 4 - acling in the rourth Dirty Harry where he finds a fiancee to PG I Director Joe Dante s tale or movie. To Re.. rve a Table Call 549-1221 Dionne Warwick to play at Du Quoin State Fair

Dionne Warwick ""iIl headline Never Gel To Heaven ." "Ghoslbusters is a the Sept. 2 stage show at this Opening performers for convulsively funny Bill MURRAY year's Du Quoin State Fair. Warwick's show a re the Plat· classic . .. DAN AYKROYD Warwick set her landmark ters. rollowed by J im Stafford. ye,," in 1982 with the release of The Platters return to the fair A LANDMARK­ the album " Hearfbreaker." by popular demand. Their THE ONE IN WHICH which topped the charts in lhe shows have rem

THE SOLUTIONS YOU NEED. TEXAS Rocky INSTRUMENTS Horror

Friday & Saturday rh~ 'f> Bo ~

r -::'J. 6. Sc ~a, 12:3Oa,m. c?xiX9) Midnight '," ," (>·c "" 710 S. Illinois Ave . . BOOK STORE

Daily Egyptian, August 24. 1984, Page 7 Gallery displays works of local artists

It\' Reli nda Edmondson pi eces a nd. occasionall . to buy. work .. And. she stresses. the Gallery works as a cooperative. section in the gallery reserved Staff Writer Its owners would like to get Gallery has sold pieces at Each member donates a certain for such a rtists. more patrons but. unlike the almost every exhibition held .. mount of time and money 10 The founding members all If, when on the Strip one af­ other businesses on the Strip, there since' its inception in keep the Gallery going, in ex­ share a common bond in that ternoon. y Oll manage 10 tear the Gallery does not make summer o( 1983. cha nge for gelling an exhibition they are all from outhern yourself a way from the enough money to advertise. The Gallery began a lmost as of his or her works. A small Ill inois : after that , the multitude of pi zza jOints and However. according to Rene an afterthought : local artist percentage of 'each work sold similarities end. According to crowded bars to walk a litlie Paller. the object of the Gallery Kathleen Sanjabi discovered the goes toward payment on the Potter, the artists involved in further down the road. you may is not to make money but to building at 213 S, lllinois Ave, rent a nd the utility bills. the Gallery are "an extremely stumble across - of all things ­ expose the many unsung artists when sear ching (or studio To get an exhibition at the varied group. '. There are an art gall ery, Sandwiched in the Southern Illinois area. space. She thought it was too gallery, an ar tist must either painte r s , cer amicists. between a gift shop and the " There are a lot of talented large for a studio, but ideal for a apply for membership - which )eweJJers, carpenters and Yellow Cab depo\, th e artists in this area:' says gallery, Sanjabi contacted t5 means providing sampl es of photographers , Some are Associated Art ists Gallery Poller. a local artist and other local artists to see if they work (or mem bers to evaluate amateurs, some professionals. struggles for recognition as a founding member , who were interested (which thev - or rent the gallery from the The only criteria for choosing a symbol of artistic endeavor. acknowledges that part of the enthusiastically were l , a nd members. However, for a rtists member, she says, is the quality while up the street its more problem of area artists is that suddenly the Associated Artists who cannot arrord to rent the of one's work. For more in. popular neighbors thrive on the Souther n Illinois residents Gallery was born, gallery, the cooperative offers formation on the Associated extravagant appetites of the "don't go out on a limb to buy According 10 Potter. the consignment space. which is a Artists Gallery ca11457-4743, student population, artwork." However. she says Nevertheless, the Gallery is that people coming in to view grateful for the few faithfuls the work are more important who come regularly to view the than those coming in to buy the Register Now! IlU QUOIN I::: STATE FAIR 1_1::: TICKET ORDER FORM I::: L---"====~ N,,,,, I:::' 1Adehu . I::: I ~:I tt.ck or =;-;d;:~ I: F".:(5:;;:=~"·.WI.L I Dv QuDln Stlte F'" II'd mtiI tD P.o. &t I ... Resident $20. Non-Res , 191 . Dv QuOIn. Il 62832. Enclosl setI· I'" Closses start Aug. 28 I lddrls$l1iellVtlope m.d. For certifled = Cia.... meet Tue .. Thur. 5·6:30 pm 1..... "''''.. ·u..,'1f~'''_ ' 1_ .....fratlon Tues. 5·6:30 pm KOOl '" THE GANG KOOl&THEGANG I: or call WITH DENIECE WilliAMS I with OEN;ECE WIlliAMS l_ Wadiak, 549·4101 IN CONCERT TICKETS St4 StO S61 fRlDlY, AUGUSTJI · 8:00P.M, : - FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 I:::' -::: 8 :00 P ,M . ONLY -_ :::: FOR TICKET ORDERS AND MORE .s 61:e~~=E'~~I~R~tC~!~~ 110 = - INFORMATION CAll 16181 542-5495 , l.!od "'~"""~"'''''''' ' ': ~!!IIIII!II!UllIWllUWIUUW1WW1llInfillIi1nIm GET TWO EDUCATIONS FROM ONE COLLEGE satOLARSHlR An education In your chosen major. And Our scholarships cover full tuition and an education In becoming an Anny officer. required fees . They also provide an amount You get both "'ilh an Anny ROTC for books. supplies and equipment. as well as """"""hlp, an allowance of up to $1 ,

, Page8, Daily Egyptian, August 24, 1984 ------Campus~rre~'------.\1\1) H.\BllI I.EO:\" Zoll of Kev Club. Enlrv h'c IS S6 F H EE ~JnT(Jll r Y r t.E " liMY lion · wi ll conducl its puhlica tion . The hricfs lI1u ~ t he Congregation B~th Ja('ob. Con lact Bob 1I "1t". 687 · 2~0 5. fur courses wi ll be offered bv the a nnual rappelling clinic at 12:30 tYIH'writtcll. a nd must include Carbondale. and director of more IOformatlon. Safety Cenler beginnmg· Aug. p _m . Saturday at Giant timf'. datc. placc a nd sponsor or Hille! It '·C. will di~cus s " I!'-Ihe 27 . Course 2:.\ Will meet -1 -8 p.m . City State Park soulh of Car· the c\'cnt and th l.' na m«' and Bible Jewish'! Cogitations on TIl E '\.-\Tln:\".\1. Hea d Injun· Aug. 2i-31. Course 24 will meet bonda le. Bus transportation will teh'l)hone number or th e person Cogenry" {Deuteronomy l :l : I- Foundation Carbondale Cha lJi cr 4·8 p.m. Sept 4-6 and 11 · 13. be available from the Sludent suhmilting the item. A brier will 61 a t the synagogue dUring the Support Group i organi7.ed and Mo:orcvclcs. helmets and Center main entrance at 12 :30, be published free of cha rge. but Sabba th Eve s,en'ice at 8: If. run by head-injured people in insura nce arc prO\'ided free. E4uipmenl and instruction wiIJ "ill only 'un once a nd only a~ p.m. Friday. Carbondale. The group meets al Students must have a valid be provi ded at no cost. SlJ3 Ce all ows. h em s shou ld be 7 p.m. on the first Thursday of drivers license or permit. Fer dcliverrd or mailed lo the I)aily TIl E :\"1 (; E ll I A:\" ludenl pach monlh in the Ca rbonda le regist ration. contact the Office HIII E FS POUC\': Th e Egyptia n ne ..... s room. Com­ Association will meet al :l p.m. TO\\'ers communitv room. 810 of Continuing Educati on at 536· d('adlinr for Ca mpus Briefs is munic ation ... Build ing. Room SalUrdav in Student Cent er W . ~liIlS t. . 7751. For more informati on on noon (wo da ys before 1247. Ballroom C. The group is ha ving a picnic Ihe MOlorcycle Safely P rogram. on Saturdav in Wood River and call 453·2877. TIlE BLACK Observer will will pro\'i de some t r an­ STl ' D.~:-O TS FOil Jesus a nd ha\'c an ore,ani7.ationai meet ing s portation. Those interes ted Ihe Word of Life Chrislian NETWORK VOLUNTEER 3t 6 :30 p.m. Monday in the should call Lee F riedner at 5-1 9- Fellowship will s ponsor a Black Affairs Council Office. All 6550 bel ween 6 and9 p.m. contemporary Christian concert previous staff membe~ . and TRAINING and picnic at 5 p.m. Sunday at COURSE CREDIT AVAILABLE interested people are Invued. Ihe Campus Lake Boal D OC K. p to six credit hours are TIlE STl· DE:-iT Bibl e CRISIS INTERVENTI.ON/COUNSELING SKILLS available to stafr memt.ers. Fellowship will meel al 7 p.m. l:-OT HAM UHAL Sports Ad· Friday in Quigley Hall Lounge visory Board members are AUGUST 27-31 TilE FOUHTII annual Ap­ for Bible s tudy. prayer. needed. Cont acl Bill McMinn. plefesl Warm Up slarts al 7:30 fellowship and worship. The Intra mural Sports. 536-553 1. a .m . Salurday. The five· group will s tudy the Firsl TilE WEI GHTLlFTI:-OG Club kilomeler run begins al the Cily Epistle of Peler during the fa ll will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in National Bank parking lot and is sem ester . For more in­ Room 131 of the Recrealion sponsored by the Murphysboro fo rmalion. call 549·7649. Center. Ex-con told to stop law practice ~ CHARLESTON (AI' , - Cecil without a license. him from Alcatraz. where the FOR MORE INFO: 549-3351 Wright. who fellow inmates Wright has spent more than toughest criminals were housed. dubbed ··The Brain of Aleatraz·· half his life behind ba-s in " ~I got sent to Alcatraz for his behind·bars experlise in lII inois and federal prisons and because of being a jailhouse law. has been given a six-month has devoled much of Ihat time lawyer .. · Wrighl said ... j fo und A CONTE MPO RARY GI FT MARKE T suspended jail ler m for prac· helping himself and other in· out it was the burying grounds ticing law on the outside. mates with legal matlers. for the worst cases. There was a kitchenware · dinnerware· glassware Judge James R. Watson of Wright's first convic tion came whole 101 of work for me there .·· coffee · chocolate · Imported soap stationary · greet ing cards Ci rcuit Courl also fined Wright in 1930. when he was sent to the In 1943. following an appeal by SI.OOO Thursday. and suspended state prison in Joliet for robbing Wright. a judge ruled Ihat he his on lhe condition he poker players in Casey. should have served his slate a nd AND A SOURCE FOR HANDCR AFTS never practice law again. That same year . he a lso was feder a l prison terms con­ Wright"s latest legal tangle convicted on federal charges of currently. The judge also said ,ew elr y . pottery s:tenlS from a bad check case slealing S2.43 in stamps from a that Wright could nol serve a baskets · willow fornituf'e and a small claims ~!Il l it last Strasburg post office. He '\'3S federal sentence while on parole rugs · tapestries year. Wright. 77. filed legal given a 15-year prison term and for a state crime . Wright was papers in both cases. and later sent to federal prison in freed. Kaleidoscope 0 ters good desl~n In a combInatIon of beaut\' told a uthorities he was only Leavenv.'orlh. Ka n., in 1938. Wright was ret urned to and funCtion presented In a reiMed atrnoc;ph~'~ 101 a Oll?'dSan" trying 10 help his landlady and when he was paroled from Alcatraz in 1944. after sta te stlooDlng e 'll: pellence her daughter. who he said were Joliet. offficials ended his initial in volved in the cases. Wright was later transferred sentence wilh a pa rdon. But he He said he loaned his landlady to the federal prison on Aleatraz continued his legal battles and S20 to cover filing costs for her Island. where his legal dab· persuaded a federa l judge to lawsuit. But Sta tes Attorney bUngs won him the nickname reverse his in the 'a ncy Owens office objecled " The Bra in of Alcalraz." His post office burglary because he and filed two complaints against legal research paid off when he had not received proper tegal Wright fo r practicing law twice eersuaded judges to free assistance. P" • • > ~SIS The American Tap SALE" IHappy Hour 11 :30-8:00 I ~ $195 + tax 40¢ Drafts , 1970 Datsun 510 Wagon $2.00 Pitchers 5295 + tax 1976 Gran Prix 50. LbWENBRAu 54"5 + tax 1974 O!ds O mega 70¢ Seagrams 1975 Olds Cutla ss 5695 + tax 75~ Jack Daniels 1973 Pontiac Bonneville 1975 Plymouth Duster 75¢ Speedrails 5995 + tax 1975 G ran Prix 1972 Ford Pick· up Special of the Cubs Game 1977 Dodge Colt Month $1495 + tax 1966 Lincoln Jack 52995 + tax 1977 Lincoln Daniels 1981 Chevelle 75.

Daily Egyptian. August 2-l , 1984. P:IGC 9 ACROSS goaaess Weather blamed l W"llo. s 56 Fleeced 6 ArmadiUn 57Ullie - for 700 deaths GENTLEMEN INVITED 10 Tleket oarl 58 HltSl'lafd Todays 14 Dryas 60 Saga Friday and Saturday Night 63 Domicile in U.S. in 1983 15 Finished 65 Try Get set in the Casbah at 8 p.m. 16 Nap 66 Boundary WAS HI NGTON (AP ) - Bad Go join the ladies at 11 :30 p.m. after the I; Ms Doone 67 Czech river Puzzle 18 Re taliation 68 Mettlc unll weather was blamed for 700 All Male Revue 20 Posltl~'e 69 Dance American deaths and $27 billion Everything's Hot a t OuMoroc 2 1 Roman god 70 Hardy gn in properl y damage last year. Hwy. 51 N., DeSoto 22 Progeny 7 1 Vessets Puzzle answers up sharply from 1982, the 23 StudIo Ilem DOWN government says. 867-3131 25 MIssives , Schoolmates are on Page 20. A study by the National '27 Nonsense 2 Eastern 30 Greek leUer name Ocea ni c and Atmo5pheric 3 1 Oklahoma 3 Harmonize Administration said the July city 4 Nrnesome heat wave last year resulted in 3'2 Preserved 5 Dead Of Red 24 Moment' 49 Wisconsin 42 deaths across the country, 34 Tnckles abbr. cily the heaviest toll from a single The Facts. 38 Dese

PUBLIC NOTICE DIRECTORY INFORMATION SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EXPLORE AT CARBONDALE Under the University policy on the Release of Student Information and Public law 93380 NEW as amended. the University may make accessible to any person external to the Univer sity " directory information" c~ncern i ng a student, unless that student notifies the Office of Admissions and Records thot he or she objects to the release of such information, Directory POSSIBILITIES ••• information is considered to be public in nature and will be released at any time upon request w ithout prior approval from the student, Notice is therefore given that directory information listed below in respect to each student enrolled at Southern Il linois Unive rsity at Carbondale will be available to any person unless the student files in w riting with the Office of Admissions Discover and Records a request to restrict release of student directory information to e xtornal sources.

The The University has designated as directory information the following student information:

Daily Eeyptian Student nome. Student local address and telephone number. Classified Ads! Student home address and telephone number, Dat.-af-birth. Current term hours carried. Classification (freshman, sophomore, etc.) Academic unit. Major. Oates of attend ance. Degrees and honors earned and dates. The most previous educational agency or institution attended prior to enrollment at Southern Illinois University. Participation in oHidally recognized activity or sport and weight, height and pictures of membars of athletic teams. Picture,

Any student enrolied for the Fall Semester who does not wish to have released any or all of the above listed items of information should contact in psr son, the Office of Admissions and Records, Woody Hall by Thursday, Aug, 30, t9~ . Students who elect to restrict release of student information must sign a statement to that eHect. The restriction on the re ~ ease of student information will be valid until September 1, 1985, and must be renewed annually each Foil Semester.

Students who w ish to verify or correct the existing StU(¥tnt directory information must also contact in person, the Office of Admissions QI,d Records, Woody Hall,

Paid by the Office of Admissions and Records

Page 10. Daily Egyptian. Augusl24, 1984 Mock test helps students prepare for LSAT Getting into Jaw school isn 't committee's decision. It's more Carrott said the LSAT is given " An y kind of prepara tion like ca!"y. Prospective law students important than undergraduate four times per year and the Carrott advises 5t udents to must ha\'c a high grade point GPA .. · hesaid. the practice LSAT would be take the mock LSAT given on mock test is given two times. good. The LSAT is a n aptitude average a nd lake a required Beca u ~e the LSAT is so im­ More Ihan 100 people lake Ihe campus as ear ly as possible in lesl - Ih e Law School Ad­ porlant a.,d many students feel test. s ince there's no body or their college careers. He said LSAT each ti:ne it" given. but kn owledge that will assist you in mission Test - wh ic h is about t"x treme pressure when they 100 is a large number of students can take the test as hair of tht" determining factors lake it. a mock LSAT is a fered scoring well on it. It helps you to orten as they want a nd it gives students to gel for the mock become ramiliar with the fo r acceptance int o law school. 10 give students an idea of what them the chance to in prove on LSAT twice per year. Carrott s tructure and t y pe o f Scott ~i c hol s. admissions the rea l LSAT is like. said. It costs S5 to take the mock the test in the future. direclor al Ihe SIt: Law School. Browni ng Ca rrott. pre-law preparation needed for laking A praclice LSAT will be given LSAT. hesaid . IheLSAT"·hesaid. sa id student s should con­ adviser a nd hi story pro r es~or. Sept. 8 and the real LSAT will be Nichols said the S5 required to The mock LSAT is given in centrale more on the LSAT than said Ihe mock LSAT is Ihe same take the mock test is quite given Sept. 29. Dec. 1 and March on Iheir GPAs. as the real test with one dif­ Lawson Hall , and. like the real 2. The tests are given in Lawson reasonable when compared with test. has questi ons drawn from " The LSAT is a quantitative ference : thf: mock test has four the cost of some prepara tory Ha ll. Interested sludents can measure that is extremely a broad base of subjects so no sign up for the test in the sections where the real test has courses for law. which can run student has a n advantage based important in the admission six. as high as S350. Testing Cenler in Wood y Ha ll on academic background. Wing B . 'Good~ and 'bad' cholesterol the same, study says CH ICAGO t AP) - A form of American Medical Association. s peaking cavalierly about tha t we can ta ke sedentary "Before Americans become chCll eslerol that Americans " We had sludied a thleles like 'good' choleslerol and 'bad' regard as Ihe "good" kind people. train them and 'turn any more fixated on the role of Ihis in Ihe past. a nd ... despite cholesterol. but it's the same Ihem inlo people wilh low because of it apparent link with Ihe facl that they eal a Ihird HDL. Ihey're going 10 have 10 cholesterol." Herbert said. profiles for cardiovascul a r give scientisLfi a few more years lower chances of heart disease more calories than the normal " We thoughl LDL deposited rna\' not be a kev factor at all. risk." he said. to s tudy it ." he said. person. by and large. they are cholesterol in the arter ies. a nd " We always thought it was ne\\' research suggests. extremely lean." Herbert said HDL picked il up and carried it " Most experts consider HDL running that gave (endurance in a telephone inten' iew to the liver:' he said. " But it runne rs I the high HDL .. · t high-densily lipoprolein I Thursdav. Ni -,;:;. ~abg. appears Ihal Ihe Iraffic in HDL Herberl added. "Maybe it was I -' 1 ":' ~ ch o l este~o l tu have an active " We aiso thad) guessed Ihey in runners may not be great. Ihe high HDL Ihal made thcn, :'ole in protecting against heart _'J made more HDL choleslerol. The HDL syslem in Ihem ap­ run. Runners are a very highly disease," said Dr. Pder N. bUI the sludy in facl showed jusl peared to be slowed." Herbert. co-author or a new s elf-se lecled group. They the opposile. They didn'l ma ke Weighl loss ralhe r Ihan learned on Ihe playground thaI Closed study. " It may not beactive." more tha n ordinary people. Ihey exercise itself may cause the Herbert and his coll eagues a t they were fa ster tha n the rest of Aug. 28·Sepf. 4 just used less up." he said. li poprolein changes tha I go us. -And Ihey jusl kepI on run­ the Brown niversity Program Hi g h-dens it y lipoprolei n a long with endura nce training. ning." for in Medicine at Pro\·idence. R.t.. cholesterol contains high levels Ihe sludy a dded. poinling 10 DuQuoIn State Fair used radioactive isotopes to of protein and r('la liveJy little other studies s howing tha t Too little is known about HDL track blood cholesterol levels in c hol es t e rol. Low-densitv weight loss can be accompanied cholesterol ror anyone tfl apply five healthv sedentar\' men and lipoprolein (LDLI choleslerol bv an HDL.-choleslerol rise. th(, existing knowl edge. Herbert We'll be bock on the 5th. five competitive' runners contains a high relative level of -"High HDL has been found in said. averaging 10 miles per day in cholesterol. associated wit h the certain groups of people - those practice. build-up of plaque Ihal can block who are lea n. wo men in general Runners burned up HDL arteries. increasing the risk of a nd people who engage in en­ choleslerol a l aboul half the rale heart attack and stroke. dura nce athletics." Herbert that the sedentarv men did over " This has led 10 people said. " We have not shown yet a two-week ·pe r iod . the researchers r e port ed in Frida y 's J o urnal of Ih e ~~(I'&v r-----COUPON -----, ~fI J 'r . Coupons Post office open expire 8-25-84 I Beef & Lamb I 201 S. Illinois I Gyros in Pita I Monday-Friday ,-----COUPO N --__ , '-____~ c1 ~~0~ ____ I The Main Carbondale Post I I ----- COUPO N ----. Offi ce. near Ihe Mall. is open 8 I Chicken I a .m .-S:30 p.m . Monday-Friday. : Falafel 99ct : I Inplta I There are no window hours on IL ____ COUPON . ____ _I I $1.20COUPON .. ___ JI aturday. but parcels may be r---- COUPON ----- l _____ picked up al the call wi ndow I V. lb. Hamburger: from 7:30 10 9 a .m. Slamp Closed Aug. 28-Sept. 4 vending machines are available I in Pita I 24 hours a cay. seven days a for Duquoin Stole week. . . I 994 I I----·COUPON ----- Fo ir The Finance Stalion. 1301 W. Hours: Mon-Sol Reopen Sept. 5 Main. is open 8:30 a .m.-4 ::10 p.m . Monday-Friday. 10-10 549·4541

water repellent 213 E. MAIN leather boots

et\\S eS llt THE ="'L_- '_ ... I)()W~T()W~ IN

.etall Price $60 A BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Our Price $45 WITH TOP FEMALE IMPERSONATORS Also 5t_1 Toe. miss ~racey Insulated. miss !sad_ orabl~ starr \ . miss lamle rene J~ , Nonlnsulated miss ola lawrence ( : Shoes N Stuff plus a special birthday star : (across from Ihe Old miss blanche dubois Train Depot) Carbondale SUNDAY, AUGUST 26th 52'.3097 10:00p.m . $lcover MasterCard-Visa Lay.A-Way Accepted

Daily Egyptian. August 24 . 1984, Page 11 Reagan to sign bill for 'unique' park WASHI NG TO . D.C. l AP ) - based J ellerson Nationa l Ex­ bus ines ses in ter ested in Abrat'lam -Cincoln. then a state broader a nd deeper wa terway. A delunct Illinois waterway wi ll pansion Memor ial into East St. developing the corridor. legislator. was a key backer 01 becor..e the focus of a unique. Louis. One private study has in ­ the canal. which permitted Under legislation a pproved by tOO ·m ile-long " pa rk " when The heritage corridor is en­ d icated the project. whi ch water travel from New York to Congress on June 29. a federa l Preside nt Rea gan s igns visioned as a tra il of histor ic Adelmann termed " the lirst of New Orleans a nd s pa rked comm iss io n would b e legislation Fr iday a ULhoriz ing sites a nd recreational op·· its kind in the country." coul d Chicago' s rapid econom ic esta blished to promote the th e project. portunit ies s tretching from create up to 100 motel and development. corr idor a nd a ssist state and The president is scheduled to Chicago's downtown to the La restaura nt jobs in the a rea . local efforts in the area. The endorse the Illinois a nd Salle-Peru community. about The corr:dor would run along The canal a lso contributed to U.S. government would not Mi chigan Canal Nationa l 100 miles southwest. the patl: 01 the Illinois and the growth 01 Lockport, its acquire any land. however. Heritage Corridor bill during a " II's not your traditiona l Mi chigan Canal, a waterway headquarters. as well as J oliet Much 01 the publicly owned post Republican convention park." said Ger a ld Adelma nn . constructed between 1836 and and Lemont. Its use declined land a long the corridor a lready swing through Chicago. The executive director 01 the Upper t848 to link Lake Michigan with with the rise 01 railroads and is held by the sta te or some legis lation a lso sanctions llIinois Va ll ey Associa tion. The the Illinois Ri ver . which joins completion in 1900 01 the county lorest preserves. E ight enlargement 01 the SI. Louis- g r oup is an a lliance of the Mississippi River. Sanitary a nd Ship Cana l. a state parks lie along the route. Lawmaker's brother safe after abduction BELLEVILLE (AP ) - The of robberies In rt.'tissouri and custody a long with the other two Thomas Da ley. Hurst said. brother of a state lawma ker is Illinois using Hoover's t984 men in the ca r. but was released back home. unhar med. aft er Cadillac. with Hoover held when offi cers determined he Hobert Baker. 17, 01 Cen­ being forced to ride along in his captive in the a uto. Hu rst said. treville was held in lieu of own car during a two-state The robbery spree ended ~~: :;'~n \~~b~eba J"'~~~~:~~~ : $100 .000 bond on char ges 01 robbery spree. police said Wedne day morning a ft er but poli ce said he was unhar­ armed robbery. kidnapping and Adam's Rib Thursday. police spoiled the car. wh ich med during his 16-hour ordeal. reckless conduct. Hurst sa id. He Hair cut 57.50 A gunman abducted Roscoe matched the description 01 one The Iwo men with him were said J oseph Utley. t8. 01 East St. Perm. Cut. Stille 532.50 Hoover of East St. Louis. whose used in a holdup aboul 6:30 a .m . held in the SI. Clair County J ail Louis was ja iled in lieu 01$50.000 sister is Rep. Wy\'ctter Younge. " They pursued the Cadillac after a rraignments late Wed­ bond on an a rmed robben ' Walk·(ns Welcome D-Easl t. Louis. about 2 p.m. onl o Ill inois 161." Hurst said. nesday before Circuit .Judge charge. . 549-5222 Tuesdav and then lorced him 10 " The Cadillac was in the pick u'p a companion. said eastbound lanes headi ng west. Belle,'ille Police Lt. Hoberl running cars 0(( tlle road ... until Hurst. it hi t a nother car head-·'n.·· Need money for college? The pair then staged a series Hoover. 59. was taken into Holiday hours set for Stud ent Center Student Center building hours Mo nday. Mid America Bank Is participating In the lor Labor Day weekend a re 10 a .m.- IO p.m. Saturday. and t The Oasis Deli wi ll be open illinois Guaranteed Student Loan Program p.m .-IO p.m . Sunday a nd Irom to a .m. to 4 p.m . Saturday Mon day. and Irom I p.m . to 6 p.m . The check cashing ticket Sunday a nd Monday. See a student rep for details. offi ce will be open Irom to a .m. The inlormation desk hours to 9 p.m . Saturday. a nd Irom t begin 15 minutes alter building p.m. to 6 p.m . Sunday and opens. undergraduates-eligible for $2500.00 St. Louis band to play in Mount Vernon graduates eligible for $5000.00

The " Old St. Louis Levee planned lor children. They can Band" wi ll pl ay at the Eighth create their own crafts and be Annual Cedarhurst Cra ft Fair in enterta in ed by ciowns. puppets. Mount Ver non Sept. 8. The event and storytellers. MidAmerica Bank will be held on the Mitchell f luseum grounds from 103.m . There is no admission charge and Trust Company of Carbondale 105 p.m. both days. for either the fair or the ~Iii,'·fHJ II """ 'oc" lI&.n ' A Cr eative Activiti es Area is children's a rea. MEMBE R FD IC

e/tlrC'pr.., c r :~ Dr. Brian E. Woodard Try CHIROPRACTOR jumping off OFFICE (618) 529-4545 HOUIS B I ApDOIntmena 604 Eas1ga1e O ll\lC After Hours Emel g ency P O Box 3424 a mountain. (61 814 51-an6 Calbondale. illinOIS 62901 5th Annual DUMAROC HANDSOME HUNKS ROTC HAVE ALL THE MOVES Rappelling Clinic ALL MAL.E REVUE Saturday, .l\ug. 25 For the ladies 8·11 :30 p.m. Transportation, Instruction and A t 8, gents welcome in the Equipment ARMY ROT Casbah. Join the ladies from 11 ;30 p.m.-4 a.m. for will be provided. LEARN WHAT DANCING, DRINKS, FUN Bus will leave the main IT TP.KES TO entrance of the Student Center Friday and Saturday night LEAD. at 12:3Opm. Wear heavy blue jeans and sturdy shoes or boots. or details, contact: EVERYTHING'S HOT AT DUMAROC SGM Tom Rowe at 453-5786 . 51 N ., DeSoto ARMY ROTC i167-3131

Page 12. Daily Egyptia n, August 2<1, 1984 Farm investment firm not set on response to postponement JEffERSON CITY. Mo . Missouri. which constituted an (AP) - A partner in a Chi cago· After a U.S. Senate hearing on offer to sell . even though Ihe the part.nership earlier this based farm·investment group securities were not registered month. and criticism from some said Thursday thaI Ihe parI· wit h theslale. lawmakers a nd agricuHure nership hnd not yet determined The securities commissioner officials about its plans. its response to a decision by the also noted Attorney General HoJlerud said Consolidaled Missouri Oivision of SecUI,ties John Ashcroft had expressed to postpone registration ,.. r the i nt ended to amend its concerns t.hat the sale of the proposition to ad dr e~s the group's securities. depository units could violate Richard HoJlerud. a real criticisms . Included 10 the Missouri's law barring cor­ changes wou ld be guarantees 10 estate broker who is a partner in porate farm ownership. Consoli dated Family Fa rms. farmers thaI they would be able Although Perkins had said hi s 10 lease or buy back their land said the group had nOl received postponement of registra ti on of under certain cond itions. an official nOlice thaI Com­ Consolida ted 's securities missioner of S{'('urities John essentiallv wa s a ref usal to Perkins had ordered Ihe posl­ r egis t e r the company . ponempn l of the registration. registration could not actually " I think Drababl\' we would be denied wilhout granting the Chicago - Bound?~ have to take it up w"ilh our legal part.nership an opportunity for a depa rtment." Hollerud said in a hea ring. ANNOUNCING :' : -~ telephone int erview from Hollerud said he had nol Co n solid a led's Chi cago e xpec l ed problems in e NON STOP SERVICE We're going headquarters. "At this time I'm registering the partnership's e AIR CONDITIONED not sure what we would do." depository unit.s in Missouri. your way Perkins said Consolidated although Consolid ated had run eRESTROOM would have 30 days from receipt into differenl problems in other weekly of the notice of the state's action states regarding the in­ to request a hearing on Ihe formation contained in its ma tter. prospectus. Consolidaled has proposed a cont roversial pl an to acquire at Consolidated Family farms least 300.000 acres of land by also has registered to sell .... , ~ •.I""- giving family farmers in securities in Arkansas. Illinois. .::., u-l''::~ several states "depository Indiana. Louisiana, MissiSSippi. units" in exchange for the title Montana. Ohio and Wisconsin . to their land. Going home has The partnership would give QE S 1 QIN G ING the farmers depository units QEG QIPP IN G 'never cost less! worth 90 percent of the value of ACCE SSvRI(S Chicago their land and would allol the WE MAKE IT olher 10 percent for Ihe 00 organizers of the venture and REASONABLE -40 (or real estate commissions. o

"D uQu oi~ Memory Lane" . a museum- like exU bit featuring ~ $I (iORDOIIS $4.09 memorabilia of the past 61 ~\ 6pk cans years will be show" at the 1984 Premiat $1.99 i-VODD75Gml DuQuoin Stale fair. all 750ml ~; $4.05 The second slory of the main grandstand will be converted Blue Nun $3.66 ~ 'pI! into a showcase for the dI spl ay, Gilbey's which will include clothing, old 750 ml GI $4 24 racing programs, rac.iog si~k s Paul Masson lJ Slu ~ ft n 750ml • and a racing sulky In whI ch guests may have their picture earate 1L $2.7 'J ONDI CQ taken. AI.o, a slide-film will be shown throughout the day. Sutter Home ruR~~ 751ml$4 ••9 Some of the items on display White Zinfadel ~~ $4.53 will be on loan from DuQuoin 12pllcans residents. Anyone interested in 751ml .. exhibiting their mementos Light Lord Calvert contact Carol Smith before 1.75L $9.69 Aug .1 5. ....1 •• 1"·_%'51$2.59 Martel 'pllcan ~I\ CognacV.S. DUN N APARTMENTS 751ml $15.20 . ..,. , I" pI...... Hiram Walker Flavored $5.31 75Om' One Bedroom Apts. Brandies

Furnished Sark Swimming Pool 7 laundry Facilities Tennis Court Convenient location

250 So'Jth Lewl. Lane LIQUORcz, 529-9472

Daily Egyptian, Augusl24, 1984. Page 13 Group to hold meeting on disabled people's rights

8\' Carvs Edwards higher authorities. such as law­ tivities and programming - cooperative than in rhe Nor­ violations in Soulhern Illinois SiaH \\;riter enforcement agencles or other active and passIve. Often, they thern State." she said. " They're have increased. but this is due to state agencies, she said. don'l have a well-ba lanced prepared to listen to a nother increased public awareness of Allega tions that the rights of " We find thaI a iol of the variety." She said the authority perspective a nd they usually the organi7.3tion. disabled people in Southern violations are just accident.s. informs homes in order to take our recommendations ." Illinois are being violated will They may not know they are correct a mi stake. " If someone's grandma is be discussed by the Human violating something," Wright The Human Rights AUlhority having problems in a nursing Rights Authority of the Illinois id. "Nursi homes have to " People a round here in rhe was established in t980. Since home. they know where to go Guardianship and Advocacy variety of ac- Southern SLates are a lot more then. Wright said. complaints of and complain now ." she said. Commission next month. On Sept. ~ . Region 5 of the authority will hold its monthly meeting to discuss alleged vi olations within the 27 counties of Southern Illinois. Tracy Wright. human rights coor­ dina tor. said. The meeting is open 10 Ihe public. During the pasl year. as a result of its meetings. the authority has investigated complaints involving abuse and negl ect of nursing home residents. Improper medication of psychiatric patients. abuse and impr oper wages of workshOp clients. and violations of Ihe Confidentialily Act. Wrighl said thaI the Human Rights Authorily is a statewide system of nine panels of vol unteer citizens. Although it does not have legal enforcement powers. it does have the right 10 carry out investigations and make recommendations to those violating rights. she said. A facl sheel for the authority states thaI the group can enler and inspect the premiSes of a sen'ice provider, privately question anyone. subpoena documents and the testimony of wilnesses. and hold public hearings. Wright said lhe group seeks resolulions to the problems on an informal basis. At each lileeting. group members discuss reports (rom previous investigations and are assigned new cases to investigate and report. Recommendations are made to the person or group dl~!':;i.::f. the rights of the CARIBOU If the recommendation is not accepted. the human righls group can refer the action to EAST PAK

JAN SPORT

··BACKPACK

-an excellent optionl ~ ":I \l\iI; 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 1111111111111111 II IIIIlIIg Covenant Christian - - School ~ $ 2 .00 OFF ON PURCHASE OF ANY BACKPACK ~ = IN STOCK THRU 8-29-84 = 457·6689.529·1461 "------. = PLEASE PRESENT COUPON AT THE CROSSROADS = § BEFORE PURCHASE OF THE UN IVERSITY = =- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE =- = STUDENT CENTER :: flllIIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIllIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlI 11111111111111 111111 1111111111111111 1111 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm AT THE CROSSROADS

I OF THE UNIVERSITY I Fully Equipped I Shop I I I UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I I I STUDENT CENTER LI ______529·3400 J

Page 14. Oaily Egyptian. August 24.1984 Discord in Malaysia Grot.ving pressures jarring racial, religious harmony KUALA LCMP R. Malaysia of this secular state. policy. here on Sept. 2 and 3. But non-Ma lays fear an in· (AP) - Cancellati on of a visit Prime Minister Mahalhir Western diplomats agree. At first it seemed that another creasing Islamization of thei r here bv th e New York Mohamad's admini stration is saying UMNO is pressured to work might be substituted_Th en country. University studenls Philharmonic Orchestra is only controlled by religious a nd reaffirm ils Islamic and pro­ orches t r a members and must now take a course in one of the discordant notes racial moderates through the Arab credentials again and American Jewish leaders Islam , other religions need jarring racial a nd religious ruling United Ma lays National again. protested. Fina lly the orchestra official permission to buUd new harmony in Malaysia. Organization. One example cited was the dropped Malaysia from its houses of worship, the sale of Growing pressures on the UMNO leaders ae under fi re red·carpet welcome given Asian itinerary and replaced it Bibles printed in Malay is government from Islamic from a fundamentalist minority Vasser Ara fat. chairman of the with neighboring Thailand. banned. a government-backed fundamen14 lists trouble this which rejects the government Pa les t in e L ibera tion Islamic bank opened last year. multiracial Southeast Asian as final a rbiter on correct Organization. during a J uly " We have every right to and an Islamic insurance country. originally designed as Isla mic observa nces a nd visit. considpr our own sensitivities as company is planned for 1935. a model of communal tolerance. ractices. Moderate Malay much as we have to consider About half of the 14 million r.eaders express private fears Another example was the that of others," Prime Minister ReHgious zeal is seen as an people are ethn;c Malays. that extremists. with strong request to sponsors of the Ma hathir said. obstacle to official efforts to almosl all of them followers of rural support. are forcing touring New York Philharmonic move Malays into the main­ the Sunni branch of Islam. UMNO to prove its faith by " If they a re worried about the s tream of economic and Freedom of w or ship i s incr easingly inject ing the ~e ~~o~n~~~~~:t r~~~~~~~ i~":. feelings of J ews in the United business life, dominated by the gua ra nt eed by the constitution. Koran. the sacred book of the born J ewish composer Ernest S14tes. we are worried about the British in colonia l days and by but Islam is the official reli gion Moslems. into laws and public Bloch. dur ing performances feelings of Malaysians here." the Chinese minority today. EASTGATE LIQUOR MART WHERE ARE YOU? WE'VE M0VED JUST DOWN THE STREET We're We're We're A REASON FOR THE BIGGER CHEAPER WAREHOUSE EVERY-SEASON TRACTOR DIRECTIONS Compare O ne block east of the and Eastgote Shopping Center _ ~--.. .-f on Walnut to Save . Liberty Service At Everyday .lQw ~'- "'''' - ~ #. Station, turn le ft . . ~- .. ' I - Warehouse You're There Spring. summer, foil , Wi~ ·ter . -;. You'" hove a good reason to use the G rovely (That's Easy) Prices Model 1138la wn a nd Garden Tractor a nytime of the yea r. COUPON

Ir------Right now this- troc-·-tor------, is e,:} THE Warehouse Llior Mort Extra Va lue Coupon Warehouse Uior Mort Extra Val ue COU2~ I going for $2279. 00 ~~:~.f~y R---=------~~---=------=i!I I I I . I But if you oct now ond buy 0 Grovely I you will receive 0 FREE bagger or 0 cosh I discount (Clip this od. $288 volue) I OHer expires Oct 31 i~~~_S.~l t $() 99 i r~~$7 9 ; I TRI-COUNTY LAWN" TRACTOR I '11 N. 14th Str.. t I "7-1101 , ' . Co.. . ,, Case of II I WE SERVICE MOST LAWN EQUIPMENT I --::.;.. I 211 2 paks I !ftI1! '.; 211 2paks ~------I __ I I' Itt ! I Coupon Good thru Su n 26th·limit 2 Cases Coupon Good tNY Sun 26th-Limit 2 Cases I a re $eli uar Mart Extra Va ue Coupon se li uor Mort Extra Va lue Coupon I Black Label I !~ ~~4 99 , v=~J5 99 ! ,::m. ~ Ca,e . , ~ '- ~~ Ca,e _, I ~~ ~l ' 6pa k~ I •• 6poks I I ,,_.1 I __ _ I I Coupon Good thru Su n 26th-l imit 2 Cases .J.. Coupon Good thru Sun 26th·limit 2 cos=------"SHOP------SMART", .. A T ~OUR ILLINOIS LlOUOR MART ou cat) eat 3-9 uJe£nesdLrY .frw-9 Kl%l(n~ InHpf~ILlQUOR MART 829 E. MAIN,C'DALf !U)rill)p ~ciaf fis6 fQJ 549-5202 $5.95 13.59 LOCIled lUll Y. mile _I of lilt Unl_sllll ....11

Daily Egyptian. Augusl24. 1984. Page 15 Car bon dale Soccer Inc·You th Soccer Program F ew adverse effects caused is looking for coach es & referees.

Man datory Orientation Meeting: b y vasectomies, report says Saturdav, Julv 25 1·4 pm Missouri Room. Student Center LOS ANGELES (API - The largest study of But the possibility of adverse health effects in and/or mell who had vasectomies (or birth control failed vasectomized men has been di scounted by Wednesdav, August 29 5:30·8:30pm to find any link between the surgery and later several studies. Bernstein said the latest study development of heart disease. cancer and many involved the largest number of men. .Activity Room A. Studen t Center other illnesses. About 424.000 American men now get vasec­ For more information call 983·2418 or 457·4636 The results. published in Friday's issue of the tomies each year. and some 13.7 million received Journal of the Am erican Medical Association, the surgery since record·keeping began in 1970, " don 't support any of the suggestions of long·term said Dr. Hugh Anwyl, director of Planned problems developing after vasectomy. including Parenthood of Los Angeles. heart disease," said Dr. Gerald S. Bernstein of A vasectomy is a simple. 2o-.minute operation, the University of Southern California. usually done in a doctor's office with local The study by USC. the University of California anesthetic. The surgery involves removal of part TaeKwondo at Los Angeles. the Universit y of Minnesota and of the vas deferens - the duct that delivers sperm the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn .. examined to the male sex organ - to induce infertility as a Aikido the health of 10,590 men who underwent vasec· means of birth control. tomies and 10.590 men who did not. The men lived One-half to two·thirds of vasectomized men MooDuk Kwan in Los Angeles. Eureka. Calif .. Minneapolis and develop a ntibodies against their own sperm. That Unlv.,.lty Martial Artl Club Rochester. prompted theories that vasectomy-caused . .. Moo Duk kwan I. on Ancient Mortkll Af1 a imed a t develop. The 21 scientists who conducted the study found changes in the body's di sease-fi ghting immune Ing ....-conflcIence . humlU.., ond ... Irtvou, choroct.,. In Ita tha t men who had the surgery have " no reason to system might lead to cancer and other ailments. be concerned about developing any health But lhe study found no link between vasectomy = ·...:It,.: ·O~I~~thkAl~S..!~= prohlem related to the surgery:' said Bernstein. and many diseases. They included cancer. .. _at_ mankind ...... -oaII. .__ ...... _ • an obstetrician·gynecologisl . asthma. anemia . hepatitis. cirrhosis. colitis. However. Bernstein said in an interview that diabetes, lupus. hyperthyroidism. gout. arlhritis, . own .trenrgttt 010''''' hlmaeH. the surgeries took pl ace an average of nearly epilepsy, multiple sclerosis. myasthenia gravis ... hginning Clo.. ..: Monday. W.dnesdoy. Friday eight years before the study. so further research and cardiovascular problems such as heart at­ . ... enlngs. 6:00-8:OC - , . will determine if the findings hold for longer time tack, heart pam, stroke. phlebitis. hardening of periods. the a rteries and the fo rmation of a rtery·blocking .. .lnt. rmediat. , The poss:bility that vasectomies might increase clots. Advanced eICH ... : Evenln" clo .... to ~ onnpunced. the risk of heart disease was raised in the late The only health problem seen Significantly E.... n ing clo" •• 10 be announced . 19705. when studies at the Oregon Regional more frequently in the vasectomized men was ... Aiktdo ClOI'": Primate Research Center found that vasectomies inflammation of a sperm< ollecting duct near the Spon5Ofed By S,uden'Re<:. C.nter exacerbated hardening of the arteries in testicles - a minor problem for about 1 percent of ORen To Stud.ntl. Faculty .. Community monkeys. the men wh f) get \' a s~ l o mi es . For Mor. Information Call S2t·SMl or Man says he's bitter, Look What's Happening at. .. but glad to be out of jail URB AN A (AP ) - Hans Peter caused him to lose his home. his Olsen says he is glad to be free job and custody of his daughter. after T/ days in jail awaiting However, prosecutors asked ~ FOCAA«ID~ trial for murder, but adds that Circuit J udge Harold J ensen to he is bilter about the mistake. dismiss the murder charge United Methodist Campus Ministry " They tried their damndest to Wednesday, and Olsen was get me to admit to something.· t released from jail. Olsen said of police in· FELLOWSHIP 10:30 am WORSHIP 11:00 am vestigators. " They had me so "There is no question in my confused I broke down. I almost mind that Mr. Olsen is not a thought I did it myself. " suspect." said Michael Zopf, A time of coffee and A time of celebration, Olsen was charged with the assistant Champaign County lilurder of Robyn Renn, 25 . who state's attorney. " Clearly. had I Infonnal gathering. , prayer and devotion. was found beaten to death at any doubt, I would not release WooUson Natural Foods on Feb. the man." 10. Services Begin August 26th The T/·year-old Olsen was The case was to be presented arrested July T/ in Wichita, to the county grand jury Come Join Us! Kan., where he was Hving, and Thursday, but Zopf said two key -1h~FO«I~ brought back to Champaign witnesses " recanted statements for more information phone County and held in lieu of they have made that were direct (across from McDonalds) S3OO,OOO bond. He said that links made to Mr. Olsen." 457·8165 WELCOME

3~ Copies TjOS Friday Happy Hour 3-8 $,H $,. -J "',e""" EnIIl! •••nt & R"ction Drafts Quarts Speedralls Perfectly Clear Printing & Copying 3·4 549-4851 4·5 219W. Main 5-6 6·7 7-8 ~/1J/~~ Friday night QoJdcn Yen Jntqrnati~ ~t IV1cq I!,\ Campul Shopping Cant.r • Supply of Ha lal Chicke n & I ILl,,, I 212 W. 'r-.nan Beef for Muslims (playing Genesis, (n.xt to ... A Trav.I, e Specializing in Oriental Food Products & Spices Van Holen, ZZ Top, .57-6911 eSupply of Oriental Gifts & your favorites) & Souvenirs • Chine'et MOVie Rental lCo"eHe topes Saturday Night e Fr .. deliv_ry In 25lbs. of i or order more thon $10.00 • Conve nient Porking Adlutus (rock & roll) Fri. & Sat. 3·8 Strawberry Russians $1 .25

Page 16. Daily EllYJ>tian, August ?A. 1984 CHICAGO (AP ) - Though Ihe eggs three 10 fi ve days School of Public Health. and bacteria. the researchers customary (or centuries. boiling before (he evenl and had stored " Allhough unhroken and said. No rmally. eggs are and dying Eas(er eggs deslroys them un refrigerated. the uncooked eggs are remarkably prolected from spoi lage for their natural defenses against researchers said. resjstant to bacterial invasion. weeks , even without spoilage and makes them ideal Abou( 850 youngslers al· Ihe healing process breaks refrigeration. by the cuticle. places fo r bacteria to grow and (ended Ihe egg hun!. involving down the egg's nalural defense sheli membranes and anti· cause food poisoning. resear· 3.600 eggs. al a church· mechanisms and creates an bacterial properties of protein . Children ill cherssay. sponsored event in Modesto. ideal growth medium for Bul Ihese are desLroyed by the Aboul 300 children became ill Calif.. researchers reporled bacte ria such as heat and mild acid - in Ihe form afler eating hard boiled eggs al Friday in the Journal of the slaphylococci." they said. of vinegar - thai are pari of after eating a 1983 EaSier egg hunl . and the American Medical Association. Slaphylococci are common - mosl dyeing. outbreak was traced to bacteria " We conducled laboralory they are normally present on thai had seeped through the Easter eggs exper imen ts and demonstrat.ed the hands of half the populalion. . When a boiled egg ;s cooled. shells of the eggs in wa ler used the remarkable ease with which When deposiled on to cool them. researchers said. Its contents sbrlOk away from cooked eggs could become unrefrigeraled food and left to Ihe shell, creating suction thai The bacleria m a lched contaminated." said the team. produce toxins. the toxins can staphylococcus bacteria from a allows " self·inoculation" of led by Dr. G. Alexander Merrill cause food poisoning. eggs in conlaminated waler. Ihe cook who had boiled and dyed of the Universily of Ca lifornia Eggshells are porous to waler researchers said. WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES LEASING A TELEPHONE AND ~LEASING A CHICKEN. --

Yes , there are differences. telephone will be shipped And we think you should directly to you after one know what they are. Ask call to 1-800-555-8111, yourself these questions. or you can pick up your WHEN YOU UISE I phone at any of our AT&T 0I1C1CEN. DO YOU Phone Centers. GET THREE MONTHS ONE FWW. QUESTION: FRDDUIING DOES IT COST THE SIMI THESUMMER? TO UISE I GIICIIN IS Probably not. But when TO UlSE 11D.EPIIONE you lease your telephone 1HISFILL? from AT&T this fall , you Hardly. While we have no won't pay any lease charges hard data on the exact cost of next sununer. You can use leasing a chicken, we can tell you your phone at home, and bring with some certainty that the cost it back to school in the fall. of leasing a telephone this fall is DO LlISED OIICIINS COME IN I far less than you might think. SELECTION OF COlORS AND mUS? The decision to lease a chicken No . Chickens don't come in many colors. or a telephone, of course, rests with But the AT&T telephone you lease this you. But should you opt for the tele­ fall comes in a variety of colors and phone, remember: you get three months three popular styles. free next sununer, and you can take the IRE LIISED CHICKENS phone home with you. There's a choice of REPAIRED FREE? colors and styles, free repair, and we'll Don't kid yoUrself. Repairing a ship you the phone chicken is a delicate process that requires the work or you can pick of expensive professionals. However, in the off chance it up at any of our AT&T Phone Centers. --- It doesn't cost much either. And that's something to crow about. AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. To order your telephone, AT&T leased telephone needs re~, we'll fix it absolutely call1-S00-555-S111 for delivery free when you visIt any of our AT&T Phone Centers. right to your door or for information IRE LIISED 0I1C1ENS SHItPED DIIKTlY TO YOU? concerning AT&T Phone Center Ship a chicken? Don't be silly. However, your AT&T leased locations. ADaT E. SL Louis 907 SL Louis Avenue

Daily Egyptian. Augus124. 1984. Page 17 New campus group focuses on views of others

By Jim Ludeman concept of creative interchange, " The idea for the society cerely from his own per­ The purpose of the society, Staff Writer Minor said. The course teaches came out of demonstration on spectives, a nd support Minor Furm a~ said. 'is to educate the people (0 discuss intelligenUy the techniques and studies of and agree that there were public on the generallechniques Seeing another person's view issues on human conflict and creative communication we certain naws in the concept of a of creative communication." is the focus of a new group on avoid confrontation and debate. watched between Professor military. "To be a full member." he campus dedicated to creative " We had the firsl puhlic Minor and an ROTC captain." "It was an experience. We said, "you have to have had a communication. demonstration of such Furman said. were sitting there waiting for course in creative com­ Marc Furman. junior in lechniques on Aug. 19, here in " They got together, the lines·to be drawn, for the debate munication. Associate members university studies and cha ir­ Carbondale." Minor said. captain being in support of the to begin. That didn't happen. are those who have not had a man of the Society for Creative Minor was referring to the mi l itary . and Mino r The doors were lef! open for course but are interested." Co mmunication. sa id . " I n closing session of the Henry representing the views of a possibilities. for either side to be creative communication, a Nelson Wieman Centennial conscientious objector. The wrong or tight. They just The society will sponsor person tries to see things Conference held al sru·c. captain presented his ideas for presented the facts," Furman forums and demonstrations on through the other person's eyes In the session. Minor and Maj. the military, and said things like said. techniques of creative com­ - 10 see Ihe value in whal thaI Floyd Miller, of SIU·C's Army i! provides people with jobs and Furman said several students munication. Furman said. person has to say or bring forth ROTC detachment. exchanged training, which people in the in the class decided to form a - 10 admil thaI maybe I'm ideas on the mil itary and con· audience. and Mi nor, agreed society after witnessing the " People should join. because blind. and don'l know or see scientious objection. with. Then Mi nor presented his demonstration. we' re pioneering a new everyl~ing . It' s putting points aboul why there should "We went through the usual lechnology in communications. judgments aside. and looking al M~~r .nodid~~e ~~c~h~in~th !~ be no military establishmenl Undergr adua le St udent We're on the leading edge of a thefacls." debale or argue. Both conceded anywhere. Organization routines. We breakth r ough in com­ Furman said the idea for the to points the other one had " When Minor was done. the asked Professor Mi nor to be our munications. and that's ex­ society came from a course made. and both came away wit.h captain was able to look sin- adviser." he said. citing." Furman said. taughl at SIU·C by Will ia m • better understanding of the Minor. other's point of view. Minor lill leaches the The sociely was started lasl creative communications spring, Furman said. after the - course. wh ich is based on a course had been held in the fall.

My Keepla n will SAVE YOU MONEY with Discounts on ice and cups. and a $10.00 MAXIMUM DePOsit!

Bu~~~J.ser 01 d 1.!J leo 75 99 Happy Hour ., ,t ·.· . '-i' $4 -~~' .: . ::-~_ . $3 ~ 1 \ (_:' 12 - ~ 12 •. . '.'-.-- ~ .' . ! 4O¢ Old Style Drafts $2 Pitchers $1 Margaritas $1 Bloody Marys 95¢ Tanqueray & Tonics :] BACARDI Canadian Mist -~\~!D~AHII{ 1\ RUM i [ ~~~: $5 19 ID~~~~~ny .t .1 $3 7:~ 1 ~ 750ml WELCOME TO SIU! .. Tosti ){lit,f,{;-l!Il'ItI. Y; )ct!lJ;l!; We're your next door neIghbor .11';"'_, ,&-,.-'" . $'- ~ .. d we want to be your bank FREE Let U. Serve Youl TASTING FRI. 2·6 Cireat ~ ,,,,,-, Exchange [~G ).,ilt"'~ ---~--~Ki&.------~"'$i?'~~-- First Notional's Automatic Tellers I, Located SUPER-SAUER I · ~ Lambrusco. Rosato. Bianco. D·Oro 2ND FLOOR-STUDENT CENTER I ~UPON GOOD THRU SUN. AUG 26 . Limit ] Bottles & 509 UNIVERSITY AVE.

Carbondale's largest HOURS Most Conveni ently located Bank . AT LOIIY- Monday ' hrough Th ursday 9:ooAM·3:ooPM Friday 9:ooAM·5:ooPM SA T 9:00AM· 12:00 DRIVE IN.Manday 'hraugh Thursday 8:30AM·3:30PM ~OUR ILLINOIS LlOUO~ MART Friday 8:30AM·5:ooPM SAT 8:30AM· 12:00

Member ABC LIQUOR MART FDIC ....--=~ 109 N. Wa shington Carbondale 457·3381 sOt South UnIversIty Ave.• 457·2721 Page 18. Daily Egyptian. August 24 , 1984 GET INVOLVED The Undergraduate Student Organization is SIU.C's Student Government. The USO offers you the opportunity to apply your skills and earn academic credit. •usa WE'RE ON THE MOVE Membership Stili Available for On-Hands Experience In the following commissions: -Public Relations -Academic Affairs -Student Welfare -Elections Commissioner -City Affairs -Minority Affairs -Housing, Tuition and Fees -Illinois Student Association Campus Committee -General Staff Assistant -- Also the UsO Is seeking help for the following Special Activity Committees:

-Voter Registration (temporary deputy registrars)-Carbondale "Spring Cleanup Day." -Book Co-op Staff -Landlord Tenant Union

Canlpus and City.. wide Committee Memberships are still open for On.. Hands Experience in the following committees: Campus-Wide -Landlord Tenant Union -International Education Advisory Board -WlDB Board of Directors -Honors Day -University Joint Benefits -Health Service Policy Board -Undergraduate Teaching and Curriculum -General Studies Curriculum Committee -Traffic and Parking Appeals -Financial Aid Advisory Board -Synergy Board of Directors -Campus J Board of Discipline (11) -Student Conduct Review Board (4) -Campus J Board of Governance (9) -Student Center Board (2) -Commencements -Library Affairs Committee (2) -Campus Safety Fee Board - Leisure Exploration Committee (11) -Education Policy City-Wide -Community Development and Steering Committee -liquor Advisory Committee - Town Central liaison Committee-Carbondale Business Promotions WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT Call David Strong: Chief of Staff 3rd floor Student Center 536.. 3381 You can pick up Yol:r "Saluki Savings Book" now at the usa office.

Daily Egyptian. August 24. 1~ . Page 19 Teachers accused of cheating on pay test KNOXVILLE. Tenn . tAP) - .. , had to run to the sludenl developed after Iwo yea rs of de,'eloped similar plans. Teachers' trips 10 Ihe bathroom cenler during break 10 use the legislative debate. The 51.000 Some teachers say the AOBW . freemo" will be limited and desks will be restroom," said Diana Shepard. raise is Ihe firsl step on a fo ur· cheating scandal coullin 't have Sheller for battered women and spaced farther apart when a junior hi gh school math tiered career ladder that can come at a worse time for their sooal service provider .. lesting resumes for SI.OOO meril leacher. ev

OPEN TONITE 'TIL 8

A T THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY

We have the laf

Page 20. Daily Egyplian. Au~usl24 . 1984 SIU-C professor Kamarasy USFL owners OK merger of - - - Oakland and Oklahoma clubs partIcIpates m summer games CH ICAGO (AP) - United chise in preparation for the Slales Football League owners USFL's head-lo-head com­ BySlan Gon voted Thursday 10 a pprove lhe petition wilh lhe National Starr Writer merger of lhe Oklahoma and Foolball League in the fall of Oakland franchises, lhe first of 1986. " I really enjoyed the chance several expected consolidations On Wednesday. US FL owners to be a part of a very successful a mong USFL teams. The team voted to conduct one final Olympic. " s aid Egon will be based in Oakland, said season of spring foolball in t 985. Kamarasy. " I watched the Ted Taube. owner of lhe but will shift 10 lhe fall in 1986 in building of a top course. and I Oakland Invaders. direct competition with lhe learned a lot about organizing a "The league is attempting to older, more established NFL, great event like the equestrian consolidate and strengthen its USFL Co mmissioner Chet part of lhe Olympics." position. fOCUSing on markets Simmons said. Kama rasy. a political science with respect to network After the announcement. fa culty member at SJU-C. television," Taube said. Myles Tanenbaum, o,cner of lhe pa rticipated in the t984 "Oklahoma is not a market league-ehampion Philadelphia Olympics as an area manager where we can make a Stars, said he would move hi s for the cross--counlry phase of signifigant contribution

Daily EgypLian, August 2 ~. 1984. Page 21 ~------~------, Alabama Coach Perkins plans Steamers sign K eough

ST. LOUIS (AP ) - Ty 51. Louis native to sig n with to pressure Tide this season Keough , the all·time assist the team since the end of last leader for the 51. Louis season. Bowers said. Hi s Steamers. sIgned a three· contract extends through the Ih ' lI ('r~('hf' 1 XisS('nson seasons, a nd four of them came coached from 1979·82, before he year contract Thursday with . ,.:;" Hi' ,,('ason or the Associated l:Jrf>sS in a row from J95-J -5i. But in let his hair down . 11 didn't take the Major Indoor Soccer t958. Alabama lured an old grad quite that long back at League club. learn President TUSCALOOSA, Ala , (AP ) named Paul William Brvant to Keough. a midfield er, has Alabama, where he starred as a Tom Bowers announced. 57 goals and 91 assists in six Yes, the challenge is there for coach the team. ' wide receiver from 1964-66 and Keough. 27. is the seventh Ray Perkins. But the cha llenge During that time. Bryant played on two of Bryanfs M ISL seasons. is nol in "(ollowing" - not created one of the mos t national champions. " repl acing:' if you please - powerful (nnthall dynasti es in " Time changes everything Bear Bryant. college hi story. and everybody. Maybe I'm If Perkins felt any pressure In 1982. Bryant's team loosening up, but I haven't EnjllY fhe Nigld from fans. alumni or the media hnished 8-4 . He rei ired after the changed that much." when he stepped into Brya nt 's season ended. Perkins left his Whal aboul this year's If coaching shoes last year. he still head coaching position for the Crimson Tideo Life won 't admit it. The Perkins New York Giants to take " We'll be a good footba ll pressure. however. will in­ Brya nt 's place. In I-'erkms' fi rst team. How good ) don't know . crease. season as head coach of the A big faclor is how quickly some .. ) really don 't feel outside Crimson Tide, he equaled the redshirt freshmen and pure pressure. I put it all on myself. 1982 team's record. freshman grow up and become I'm going to put more pressure But Perkins doesn'l feel the winners. on mvself. the sta ff and the tema had a good year. .. [ expeei l1-l2 pure freshman Experience the learn' this vcar." is what .. " Not 8-4. not to me. not here: ' to make contributions this year. best music and Perkins has in store for the 1984 he said, ''I'd say 9-2.10·1. 11-1) ­ We have enough freshman Alabama football team. I'd consider that success." talent in the secondary to make dance videos in Alabama's record in Perkins' Still, Perkins doesn't expeel to that the most competitive Southern Illinois first year was 8-4. the same ao;; match Bryant , who lost as many position on the team. There's ~:i Brvant's last one. That may as three games in a season only enough talent to shore it up and - thrill some schools, but it isn't once from 1971 to 1981. fill a need where we were Friday and Saturday nights wh a l Perkins or Alabama " I don't think any college hurting last year. Thafs our No. considers fashionable. football learn wi ll be a s I priority. Our No.2 priorit y is .. ) don't like 8·4." he says with dominant as Alabama was for a to get our offensive line clicking. free admission free popcorn a distasteful look . long time. Thafs gone, irs a ll Our third priority is a t quar­ Since Al a bama resumed over:' he says. terback. On defense, we lost In the SIBowl. Rt 13 East football in 1919 following a year Perkins gives off a n a ura of on ly two starlers. We lost eight in Carterville off fo r World War I. th. Crimson coolness. It took him two years starters last year (from 1982 ) .. Tide has had only five los ing with the NFL Giants, whom he but never seen that in print. 985·3755 or OPTIMISM: IIIner likes wings Conlinued from Page 23 tley said.

" LAST YEAH'S team had a lot of different persona lities. If someone made a nega tive comment to a teammate dur!ng rnatio ns.$6.50 a the game, they would take it the Roses.$12.50 a doz. wrong way." Bartley missed the first game 10% student discount of the season last year because with student [D. of a virus. which - idelined her for one week. " f was in the infirmary for seven days. ,. Bartley recalled. " I had to beg the doctor to let me out so I could see the first game I a 3"'() vi ctory O\'er S1. Louis). I wanted to go to the team pa rty a fter the game but some of the players look me back to the infirmary. But the importa nt thing was seeing the game: ' ILLl'ER THINKS the new NCAA rule. which allows a player to shoot al the goalie from any point of the field in· stead of only within the circle, will create morc scoring op­ por tuniti es for Leidy a nd Bartley. " [ think il v'i11 help Sharon fiiiiiiiiill'C5IUPOfil'------t and ,Iennifer," IIIner said. I " When they're going full speed, they won't have to make thai The Fanner's Market of Carbondale invites you to I extra tap to go inside the circle. I I They can take the shot without our Peak of Produce, Sat. Aug. 25th ~ : ~~,ing down outside the cir· I I Bam-Noon at Westown Shopping Center I Ulner said the rule change will I benefil the quicker players. I I That should be good news for Leidy and Bartley, I • Cake Walk· great prizes: produce, crafts and baked goods I • PeeI·a·Zuke contest (you bring the knife, we've got the zucchini) I I I • Games for little (&bigJ kids: shave the bailon, green bean toss, and more I I Are YOU looking for some· • Gardener's Trivial Pursuit I thing lively to spruce up .9·11 MUSic by Cedar Creek Band your home, apartment or I dorm room? • Special Gymnastic Presentation by Tumbletown I YES, then ",op by the • Free Shopping Bag with coupon in Daily Egyptiar., Southern Illinoisan, Murphysboro Plant Station and check out our arrange· and Murphysboro American ment of decorative house .Wonderfullocal produce, baked goods, honey, crafts, plants and accessories. .. plants at fair prices NOW! • Canning quanities SOl WALNUT STRln ..7-4,n ~ ______..cOuPON. ____ j~~~~~~f!~l1mi~~

Page 22. Daily Egypllan. August 24 , 1984 Leidy, Bartley create optimism for Saluki field hockey squad ~jd;.·d. · _ B)' Ste\" t' Koulos 402W.MILL ~ Staff Writer Carbondale, Illinois After finishing !H2-3 last WELCOMES YOU season during a rebuilding year. Coach Jt~ee lllner is hoping a MEMRFR OF THE ANGLICAN COMMUNION more experienced team can Saturday 5: 15pm Said Eucharist turn that record around this Sunday 8-10 am Said & Choral Eucharist year. - One of the reasons IlIner is 5:30 pm Canterbary Fellowship optimistic is because she has The Rev, Lewis A, Rayne, Rector both of her slarting wings Nancy Wills & Tim Young, Peer Ministers returning in seniors Sharon Leidy and J ennifer Bartley, phone 529-4310 Leidy was last year 's leading scorer and team MVP. and Bartley tied Patty Lauer as lhe Kitchen 0 en:fla.m. 'til Midni No, 2 scorer, Overall, Leiny and Live Music ~::tt1~r t~;s~'l::~~· ~~~e~e r.~; year. Friday, Aug. 24th 7:00-11 :00 lllner again expects the two CHARLES ARNETTE wings to carry the scoring load this year. Piano and Vocal Stylings " WE WILL try to free Sharon II' Saturday, Aug, 25th-7 :00-11 :00 - and Jennifer for breakaways as I CHARLIE BORGER at the Piano often as possible." lllner said, 1 " Both are a big part of our of­ with MIKE SCOTT ON Soprano Sax fensive strategy." and a Special Dinner: j' lllner said Leidy and Bartley 'T( ... mi ght be the quickest pair of Fresh ,I wings in the country. "Few teams will be able to J~ ~~ Hickory Stuffed Shrimp match the speed of our outside $8.95 forwards," lllner said, "Some of the teams we played last year Muml. $~ Center I might have had one quick forward. but not two of them as !Il~ fast as ours." Leidy scored 12 goals last . " season. including a hat trick against Toledo. and was selected for the Gateway a ll­ conference team, She had her Senior Sharon Leidy (leU) and J ennifer Hartley a re bein g co un~ ed best overall season partly on Lo provide the. SIU-C fi eld hockey team with some offens1ve because of her improved firepower this season. stickwork. said IIIner. aspects of her game she needs to a good season this year." W Pizza BeT LEIDY thinks the main polish, She said she still needs to In contrast to Leidy. Bartley reason for her improved play is improve her stickwork. not is very outgoing and said she because she wa s given a per­ "choke" on breakaways. and to tries 10 get to know everybody .99p------.' PIZZA. • •r------~ 13.00 or S2.H oft. • manent position at left wing last get back on defense when she on the team, • fluY . "Y pou•• 'WI 9" rh...... ~n .. lloo • • • (>,..UOOufl .. t.'g<" ... noo u« .. . Bartley a three-year starter • wm.. 'fVW Jh"". ,.. ,h f'q .... 1 .... mM. ,.I • • mH.um ... , .. "",.11 ... ~' ~f\w .. nod .11\ • season after being shifted loses the ball, • 'VPPIng~"" 9'f 1' ...... 'lh.. ..UUf>''" • • m .. ~' "'f'Pt"ll' •• you ...nI ,.,...... , • between four poSitions her first at right ~ing , said this .year·s • with gu... ' ...... N .., ..nd ", .Ih .n\' • • rho. """ pUn ",-Ith g ....., .. h...... 1'11<>'1 • team is more closely knit than • ..,h ... oft... • • ,,'td .. "h .n.... l h ... 011... • two years. LEIDY IS a low-key player • " P".'ton~ :JO' \IIIIA ~ . . '.JtI'.,..... ~:JOI ... ~ • " My sophomore year i was and one of three tri-captains on last year's, never sure whe re I was the team, " Were trying to make the 22 : Plzzainn,j : : Plzzainn,j , : playi ng ." said Leidy. Ihe " I'm more of the type that personalities on thi.s team w?f.k • .,. ,., I ... ,.In .. oul II ", ...n .. Inn.. •• • Salukis' eighth all-time leading likes to lead by example," Leidy together in prachce and It 5 L:;_~ :.:~:~'~=~.. ~ n;.-:: scorer with 23 goals, "Not explained, " It 's hard for me to important for us to get to know .------1013 E... Main Street knowing where I was playing speak my mind, I think each other off lhe fieln ." Bar- didn't settle well with me," everyone on the team respects Carbondale Leidy said lhere is still many each other and I think we'll have See OPTIMISM. Page 22 457-3358 J.C.'sIU All ,tf. ~ , (On the 1.lend, Next to Nolder Stereo) Back-To-School SPECIAL - .....""'~ Tan for $3 on the Strongest Beds in Town Heard It Hours M-f 2-1 throug~ the Dally Egyptian grapevine?

Look for the Claulfleds clallyll

Daily Egyptian, August 24 . 1984. Page 23 Vai/y'Egyprian 536-3311

It's wise to advertise with the 1981 YA:'\1AI·I)\ . 5Occ. Jusl luned. Directory ru ns great $~35 negotiable Jul,e at 549..() 123 R2.1 1'\C'OS

~oM°:iP~. X~l~i\f.t~ki~~a~~f~e~ I !~o~~ti~?s~I~~r~'o f ~~i~l c~~rh~': 1918 1I 0~O'\ CBI25. :'\lmt cond .. $2650 OBO call5494 35~ . 868iAa07 scats Loaded a nd m excellent condition. 5-t 9·7i15. 8.142AaOO5 ~~b' :g~i ~~~~.gs8~~::Jt~~.il~~ Auto ~; .1 ~;'~rSs t~~Tn~~Mw~~~~:r.e~ : 1900 ~IUS TA r-:G COl'PE. 289 V·8. Part. & Service. So give us a hoot! ;mn :~ best offer 549-34~90~~~ a utomatic transmission. new in· ~ I OT O R C Y C L E . CA IlIlONDALE Motorcycle. tcr io r. new paint. comple tely 1981 Honda CX·5OI) Custom bought call 536-331J restored. Serious inqUiries only. I· new in late 82. 2400 mi.. exc. condo Home. ~~~~~~~~~ FOR SALE 1973 Ford L. T. D. 618·289·3886. 8421Aa020 Mobile Home. or f.~~.io:r good tires8G~a~ ~~~w~r ~~\~~8 , ec\~~~ irigSS2000 MIKellan.oul • t:lr • 73 BLUE IMPALA . air con· 8505AC09 Electronla 1980 2·DOOR Pontiac Phoenix W . g~t!tnee: · ~~~~~8~~~i;~ r~~ ~~3~ 1980 HO:'\DA MAT IC 400 c lean. Pets & Supplies In excelent condition. call 8:'t3·2iSi r.!arcker. 816IAa(X)5 4.000 mi. 5950 will ta ke a scooter in or 457-6974 . R694 Aa14 trade. 687·2210. 8648Ac05 B'cycle. , 72 BU ICK SKYLARK . runs good. Cameral one owner·car. new . ex· 1979 HONDA XL 100S. Like new. Sporting Goods Automobile. ~;a~!:. L~~ ~0 ~~io~i rs 5~, w~ ~ cellent cas:'cUe-radio. S900 or best 95 mpg. Just tuned. $395 plus 2 best orfer. Call after -t o529·5366 . orrer. Call 549-3487 or 457·7756. helmcts. Ca ll 549-&ili. 8238Act18 Recreational V.hlcle, 8562AaO II 8162AaOOS Furniture 71 VW S. Beetle. AM ·F:\1 stereo. KA WASAK I. 1982 KZ 550, ~reat MUllcal new motor. bra kes. etc. $2000 obo. CUTLASS SUPHEME 1973 90.000 , ii BLA CK CAMERO. powe r - mi. . automatic. power steering & ~:~5f r ice negotiable. ca~55~~ Call 813·5151 days. 549'7i4~~f~~si2 brakes. radi o. $500. 529·2668, aft er 6 ~~~~~i. ~~ J~~;~33~.r a~i1A~~~ pm . 8570Aa05 LOW·IlIDER CHOPPEH. BSA 1 1975 PLYM OUTH DU TEll. A·C. . 78 PINTO. 35 mpg. no rust. low AM·Fl\f , \ '-6. ver\' durable. little miles. $2100 or best offer. 549·3429 ~~~lo~flo:! rl~ n~~Oe~ ' s~'rt~ I ;~~! r; aft er 5 p.m. 8156AaOOa for Rent rust. $i5O or bcsl ·orfer. Ca ll Em· ~!i. ~~!C~~~I ;n~~~\~~ln P~6&~ ' want It. 51150. 457·2-t01. 85 17A c lO mett 5494 018a rt er6 p.m. 86.12Aa05 call aftcr 4 p.rn .. 549-4275. alli.2Aa06 Apartment. V W . HABB IT. 1975 . rebuilt House. engine. r:ew bau(·ry. S8OO. Call 5 to 1982 OATSt; :"1 200S X. metallic 9 :30 p.m .. 549-,20-1. 8229Aa07 brown. 5·speed. 5550 s tereo Mobile Home. svstem. great mpg .. w..... er slide Tli.,l-: HA S COME to scll your car· Rooms mirror. excellent condiLion . like • 74 Sl'P ER BEETLE. 1\ ~ l · F~l use a classified a nd Roomma'., casso heater. cxtras. good con· new. sharp. must sell. 55850. 529· you'l~ff7~!~ ~9~~~,nfor~; . ~~~:~~~~~~l-i~6 d.ition. $1 500 OBO 5-t9·3429 after 5 4697. 8195AaOS a nytime. R6NAc08 Duplexe. pm 8S8GAa05 1975 DODGE COLT. Excellent Wanted to Rent 1975 HONDA C\ 'CC. 51000. runs cundition. 4 cyl. . 25 mpg. $1500. call 81 SCZl:KI G 550L :\lu ~ t sell. Al·OJ. 5000 S. 1979. air. sunroof. good. 98$-40H or 985-2(i(i6 leave 549..()819. 8180Aa05 Price negot i a l ~ le . Good bike _ :'29- BUllnan Property message. 82 I i'Aa06 I AM · F~1. automatic. excellent 1975 TOYOTA CELtCA. Looks & 5219. Keep trymg 8691Acl0 Mobile Home Lots condition. $5Zi9. Call 5494758 or 529·2..."62 . 8481.-\a07 runs great. 687·2920. 8462AaO;; ?\fHn~~~s V:~~k ~~i' ';frr~ ~fke . Home. CHEVY ~1 0~ZA 75 . Exccllent 5185. Ca ll 529·3563. 8212.-\ aOi 1976 DATSUN 280Z 22. a ulo. air. 63.000 mi. Excellent condo 53850 . ~~ t~~. ~awaanf~::' :.a~~ : t97~ AUD ll00LS. Runs but needs Ca lJ 684-2616 or 687·1072. 8455Aa05 1052. 8236Aa ll work. All reasonable offers con· SECLUDED DO~ te: & cottage on sidered Ca ll 529·3622 . 82 UAa06 ,983 CHEVETIE. EXCELLENT ~~ f~fa~ i.\~~~~ ~rk~~. O ~~!~ ~~i~ 1969 VW BEETLE. Ver y clean ! ~~~ition . $41)00. or best o~~'A~ HelpWanf.d white. Stereo. t\ew t)attery. carry. -t 57·297£ 763 IAdOI0 Employmen' Wanted murner. tune·up. 453·317B. Brad. 8634A a07 1976 GMC VAN . New tires. new ALTO PASS. 3 bedroom. 2 baths. Service. OHered brakes. Runs fine. $850. 549-4560. Wanted 8351Aa05 :;~~st:;r:r~~ ~~~:~~\ri~~a~~~ LOlt ~rl ~:~h~ ~pRS1~~ "~a1r~~~r7~~~ 457-6591. 860 IAa07 DATSUN 280Z, 197 5. 4 spPed. ac. ~ ~:~~~~~e~ '7~t~lo~~lof~ Found 30 mpg. wh·blk. headlight covers. Entertainment bumper guard. $3100 000. 549.1991 . FOR SA LE. 2 room cabin on VW 73 !\1.o\~Y extras excellent river. Water & elK., 8 min from Announcements shape. Need to sell now. 5900. Call SIU. Rough but sound. 51 500. 549· 1951 or 457·2953 ask fo r Sal. Respond to Box 25. The Daily Auction, & Sales 8640AaOS Part. and Service. Antique. ~~;~!;d~'J ;olT."J~f.ation~:J~~ BUlin••• Opportunltle. ALTEIlNATORS & HAIlTERS Fr •• Sales e Service eleasing rebuilt . Lowest prices in Southern RleI .. N..... eI Ill inois . K & K Rebuilde rs, Mobile Home. RleI.rlN..... eI 73 TOYOTA CEUCA ST . MuS! see IO-IOE . Main Ma r ion. Ill inois. All ,,"c,k -t57·5581. 8671Aa IO guaranteed. Call 997-4611 . Rea' Estate Carbonda:. , Illinois 8()WAbOl0 CAHBONDALE . F RNISHED 2 1973 VW BUS. Perfect mechanical 529· 1000 condition. Looks good. $1900 or best 31fs;~~ii~6~~~~ ' P:~~~~~f~~ .ir . orfer. 1-893-4088. ~l2Aa23 Motorcycl •• B159AeOO5 79 MERCU IlY ZEPHYIl. 2 door 1-2-x5--'O--C-2 --'B::CE=-D= R-=O-=O-:M::C.-c lose to Clau!fl. et Information a.t.. standa rd- low mileage. S25OO. 457· 1983 HONDA XL200R . 6xx miles campus. $4 500 . Will considei +l7i. 8668Aa05 $1050. 1980 Suzuki TS IB5. 5xxx contract. $500 down 12 per cent miles 5550. Both e xcellenL 549 · interest for 36 months. 5294033 or (3 l'ne mmimum applo • •rnately 15 549·5550. 8425Ae(nO w ord,,) 2997. RI58AcOlO 0 ,..8 day-55 ten" per Itne, i::FFIClENCY TRAILER. GOOD Two doy".50cenls P'< ' hne, per cloy 1975 '·IONDA CBI 25 350·b.o. 1979 shape. Low utilitiesl A·C. rural Three 01 four day,.AA cent" per ~.~ .\~ ~7~7~~'~~ir~§ '7~~g~:;~: lot. 10 min. from campus. S1250 line. per day 1975 A~t C PA CER. Auto. power scat. \,ah 'e tool. etl" . 457·2C72. 45i 8363. 684..(,620. 8!8I Aeo? FIv e Inru e ight doy,.39 cena ~it~ i S~50~ i ~t57~~:M ta~~~~'o 8154 Ac005 per ',ne , ~ r day, 1981 650 YAMAIIA . cxc. condo52~!I ~~~h~.D.indt~h~ . r~~~~~t'u~i; Ntne days-36 cent" pel' l,ne, per day 1.73 DUSTER Il UNS good. rusl. 6· mi. 5950. Cobden. 8934 462. 5~ . ~~~v.;i!~ ~~ lhc~unzt~:i~ r Ten Inru nlneleen doy".33 cenl, per cyl.. $-425. Ca ll ~9 -66 17 . 8237Aa09 8348AC07 line, per day. 8.S85Ae07 1972 P LYMOUTH DUSTEIl. Slant Twenty 01 male days.17 eenll pel 1981 KAWASA KI. sao LTD :..ow 12x50 2 BEDROOM. central Ole. at 6 Good tires. runs great. 87 .000 nileage. back rest. hwy. pe~s ; I. ne per day miles 5550. 549-0176. 8602.'\a08 Wildwood. great shape. r,s-t-6657 'B2 TOYOTA COROLLA ~f6~ ll e nl condition. $1200 SfC9A4J5 arter 6 p.m. B2.10 Ac09 19i4 fo'"'O RD LTD· Excellcnt con- 4 door automr'ic A ll Clau.lied Ad ... ert.sIfl9 m us.1 be w ith a/ c, one owner. 2 BEDIlOOM. C HAR~IIXG . pr oceue d belore 11'00 noon to 1980 HONDA CM400T Low ;ni.. ~ll~ : s f~~J~~~~ti:i;l~calf~! backrest. windshield. $8;'0 obo. appeal .n neJl'1 day', p ublICotian. 1647. 86.')4Aa07 Men's Io-spd. S50. 457·8966, 457· ~~fa1~ca't~~~~ rmJo~~19~~89t i th A nylh. ng placened oller 11:00 'BI DATSUN 310 5589. 9172Ac05 823.~ .-\ e I 2 noon Will go in Ine fallOWing doy·s. 1979 F OHD FIESTA . Sun-r oof. 2 door Ii ltbock 8" WIDE TIlAILER. close to publ.cotio n. new tires. new s hocks. Midas m urfle r system. $1 695 . abo. 457· campus. shadv lot.fully carpeted. lhe Doily Egyptia n cannal be 'BI DATSUN 510 :~~K~~~~~~~s rreal;:&O . o~~ refngerator. a-c. $1000. 000. 54C). respon,ible lor mor e Ihon one 8033. 8656Aa08 3725 . 8176Ac07 automatic, S door 6347. 8.i88Ae05 day' , ,ncorrecl in,erl.on , 1969 VW BUG. has 72 Super Beetle Ad ... ertisers a re respon".ble lor hatchbock with a / c. IF ECONOMY IS wh 1973 CHEVROLET IlALF'1'ON~: ~flt~il~05~'_{~~~ great. $.:;OOJrOA~ two 12>:00 and Iv.o l:!x50. T\\O are V8 automatic $4 5(! . Also 1973 located near C' '' mpus and are :O~:I":,7,,,O!~,7 "': : :I1'~:1 ';r,' , I.: ;'; '\C Chevrolet halftone' small va :J I 83 HONDA 7ftO Shadov. l..:xC't"lIenl rE"d dv to J110"e int o or \\e WIll move I ~pecd 750. Dt Il 457-b878a~[4:\~~ I cond , bla\·k. a.6uO mile!" $231)0 . rrl'C t.-t()((l to ssoon fi29 -4033 or ;;49- ('all 549·26fi1 R2(IGAli).'i S5.Ci9 7432.\ll.llO

Page 24. Dally Egyptian, AUgWit 24, I ~ CARBO:'\OA I.E 10x50. 2 bedroom. (urnislwd, air tflud and ~,,':- fu r­ NEW TWO BEDHOO M ;': t'a r nacl', call :\1 3f1on, :DITlOl'ERS. 5.000 btu· For Sa t. 8311Ba 13 rent S185. Phone 54f-6990. 82iOBa l t;; SR.:;. 10.000 bIU-SU5. 2fI.OOO btu-SI BS, Pick'. Electronics 28.000 btu-S2.15 in good condition ROXEn. . AKC \1ALES. born 5-6· 549.4833 R ~ . c ha mpion s ire d, I fawn. 2 C" DA LE . 2 B. R unfurnished COME SEE··EG' '' PTI1\ N Arms & Phone 529·3563. 7633A(01O brindles. SIOO·200 457446-1 a fter 5 apt S. W. ",-dryer. car port. :\'lccca ApIS . Full y furnished, ac , pm. i89IAhOO9 wa ler . n(lar campus 510 E . - GOOD CLEAi': l'SED fu rniture Buy New Zenith TV 's r:~!~ : h ~~ t ,c ~\~~:1u:~?s~ ~' c'~11 a ppoint ment BO RDEIl COI.Ll E Pt;PPIES with aft er 5. 549-1797 . 8652Ba 10 ~; I~~~'8S~~r ~~-~~085 ~~il~~er~i~~" t~ ~~ "~ N~ ~ ~ ~' ~ fl~~ low poyments ond Interest northeast of Carbondale. RR U9. We do our own finoncing ~:l~~ rs . wormed. S60 l':,cl~:-\1~7 1 BE Dn OO ~l APT-S200 mo. LUXURY 2 BEDROOM furnished Uursl.1 L. Bush A\'e 7935AfOll Perrect location fo r student. 457- 90 doys some as cosh HENT AND THA I;"; \'our own ~ I~~ n~ \· c nin gs . or days. ~ ~la~ ~~ r!~~~1 ~: ~~ "~:t ~r~ s, ~a~i JENNY'S A7\TI QliES :\7\0 used U.ed TV'. for 101. horse . $25 mo .. ""jt h option to buy. 6844145. 830iBal0 fu rniture. Bu\' & sell . Old RI. 13 Rel"ta~. &. Repair. Pasture included. 17.000 acres o( W .• turn soufh at Midland Inn trails. 2 horses availabl e. 2 a nd 3 2 BD R. . EFF ICIENCY. 1 bed Ta\'ern, go 3 m iles. 549-4978. A·l TV 715 S. llIInoll Ave. VT . old qua rter blends. 457-4334 or studio apt Utilities included. ;'\l ain 8089:\(012 995-948i S:;72Ah021 457.7D09 ~~elf~~!:3."5 .1~~1 ~ ~r~J _~~~ du lts Ai\t -FM RECE IVER , TUR N' · FREE P UPPIES WA NT a home . oJ 8-H 3BaOS TAB LE & IwO speakers. Ideal for a wks. old. '1 and 3 colors mixed. dorm room _S7 5 fi rm . 529-5961 . BILL'S TV SHOP Tra il er hehind the new Ca mbria TWO BEDROOM APPLIANCES. HAVE A PAD? Let 'em know in a 8157.. \( 005 Facilit" Bank in Cambria , Late \\ a ler S200 per month. 4 miles S. cla ssified ad. 78288a05 1334 Walnut Murphy.boro :;1 ~ 57 - 504 2 . 8682Ba08 MAPLE DROPLEAF TA BLE. e\'enings and weeke nds, t>;:~ ~'h~7 lo\'eseal. desk. 10-speed. lamp. "7·1221 I & 2 bedroom apts .. \'ery nice. 3 BEDn.OOM APT. across from chair s. c hilds slide: Roseville. Comelnand ne..... library, close 10 SIU. Clean. Hull. We ller, Wate rford , \' a n BIcycle. ~ ~~~~~ ~~~~a ~a ~u~l.- MiI~t~05 qu;et. great neigh borhood. 529- ~~ _~~ : oil lamp. EngJiS~1 ~X~5 see our nice 1539. 8198Ba ll 3 BEDROOM APT . . 409 II'. selection of UNIVEGA·NUOVO SPOilT. 12 Peca n, S350 mo., furnished. You THI': APARTMENT BEATE RS USED F URNITUR E AND ap- sPcec:t . excdlent condition._SI?5.: pay utilities. 529·3581. 8606Ba 10 ha\'e good fl oor s pace. beller pre-owned sets. 6l\4-5972. 86rrAIOa furnishmgs. best all round rental r~·i.~J~ C~e~~~~~hJ·isrbo~~n:il~i~n~sr~ (" ARTERVILLE. 2 BDR. un+ IC tchen appliances, all reasonably rurnished a pt. newly built w·drver h~~:S ~:~e ~:~~r~ '1 a~i. r na~.O~~ls~ ""-Deor Cuslomer' ~ hook-up. near beach a t Cartervill e. so me washe rs & dryer , ra tes p~~c;:~! BrI~r{ th i: l i~i :r"d g ~: c;~ II Rae:. VehIcle. Call coll ect 833·3000. 8335Ba20 ¥ housands of orner items to choose Someone who knows you ~~f ~~~fr ~:r~ igisr4 5~~~?n . Ca ll knows me ond has IE'Orned CARTERVILLE 2 BDR. fur· 85;58 all g;~~eri~~;pn~ ~~~~. ~8~ - 5~;~ thot Stereo ond Telt.!'o' is ion 1977 32: TERRY tra \'el tra~ l e r fifth wheel TC antennae. awmng, a-c, Open 9-5 . MO nday-Saturd:l'ioAfOl0 Re poirs need not be elfpen- g~~~~ ~:. P1N~aerW)6e~~~t ~'tdg~~ F URNISHED APT. . ALL ~~~ e , s Jf-eps 6. Price n~ffilJ tervil1e . Call collect 833·3000. utilities paid 2/} 19 Herbe rt 51. 8334Ba2O Murphysboro. Call68i · 3i9~20Sall TYPEWRITER. IBM SELEC· ~:ken~~ p~:;sef~~nl~~';i~~ie: TRIC. dual·pitch; stove, 4-burne,r: some doy service, ond offer 16' SK I BOAT, 75 ~p E,:inrude CARBONDALE. 2 SDR.. fum .• electric. automatic oven: TV, 12 free estimo tes with 0 90 with trailer. All skI eqUIpment S300 mo. Murphysboro. 1 bdr .. 410W. FREEMAN. 1 block from black & white. 453·241 5, 12·1 p'm doy worrantee. like thot !~~l~:ed . $1 500. 5 49 - 1 3 1k9~~~~ part. furn .. 5160 mo. Ca ll4:{7~05 weekdays. 8449Af05 someone you know , coli ~e~&bfe la;~ ~~r;;~~15-h~ished, 8685Bal1 TWI N BED. 13·· B·W TV . port. All en's T.V. ond Sove. USED SA L BOARD . . . Sail CARTERVILLE EFFICIENCY AM·FM ra dio, various cassette ... S.9·5936 Allen .

Dally Egyptian, August 24. 1984. Page 2S CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Extra nice. COZY Cllfo:,\P NICE 2 SUBLEASE ' 2 BDHM furn apl . CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Air cond .. I cleaned. :I. 4. a nd :; bedrooms. bedrooms 2 nllies East S175" heat and water. Furnished. quict Furnished. insulated. 549-ri~bO I 4 close 10 campus. s h o ~~i n~ and for one. $25O·monlh. Phonc <1 57- Appliances. car'p"ct. sewer. trao;;h t\~~irr1'rill~li:lel~ei~0 ~~'::~:e 2375. 86358309 provided 549·3850 8631 BbOi GET THE IU:NTAL .hom,! you ~~~~ . S 2.'){t per mo. 9 n~ ~ ~,,:6.~ 150 1 TR IPOLI. 3 bd rm un­ 500 W. FRf-: EM AN . 2 bdrms. I I., have searched for w!thou: th e furnished. ca rpel. washer-dryer balhs. unfurnis hed to"'nhou sc~ landlord ha ssles. A\'a ilable Au~ ust hookup. next to Murdale Shoppmg vcrv nice. carpet. air. 1 blk from I or AuguSI 15. Three bedrooms for i\P"A'RTMENT AND OUPLEX . Center. S450 per month. 5~4~~bI O Two bedroom. all electric. a~ · SIV. $400 per month . 529-1801 . $400 a month. Ca ll Century 21 84'08310 House of Reall y for lease purc'hase ~I!~~~rro;al~v d;I~~~s f~:~~i~ haen(fd ptan. 529-3521. 78988 1>009 3 BEDROO)1 WITH ca rport depoSIt. 457-7669. 8491B312 LARGE MODE RN 2 bdrm apartment. unfur nished. car pet. Excellent condition in quiel semi­ mr. 5 mono from STU. Chataqua C~~~~nlY~~u~n P:nRi~~T:S~ine~?? rura l area . 1 mile (rom Kroge.r NICE 2 BEDROO M basemenl 3' , BEDROOMS. LOCATED on a partment localed near camf:uw Apts .. 529-1801. 8484BoIO ~ou ' lI gel a reall y ni ce pl ace to li ve ~~~~re~f~~1~'so' ~ase & ~9~~ the corne r of P ark a nd Wa rren . while you fini sh school and your call 549-5649. a ft er 6 p.m. 8447Bb05 ~~~s:~C~il Jt2e~~~~~ :7 1~~ S 240 parents Guit pa y~ ng r£::nt. We can I'OUR·WH EELEIl DEI.IGHT: 2 821 3B307 show ,"ou how m "cry easy to LHou.e. I REAL NICE :1 bdr. home "'- Bedroom Cabin·home in Boonies! AP!S.; & HOUS ES close .10 SIU. ~~o~~e'1'~ab~ l:t~~~ ~~era1r~en~:sf~r~ F:r)~rs;;t~~~ ~~;;o~o~. ~~~~~ : Cenlury 2'1 I-louse of Realt y 529· :~..e~:~~;~ s~a H:~ ~t{sC:~~ · Sv.~~:~ : ~5s~ . ; r ~~~~s. fall . spn~fil ~:;05 8.J52Bb05 insulated. Onl \' S225! 549-3850. :lfj21. 7897BI>OO9 . 8240Bb07 XICE. KE WER 2 bedrOlJm. 516 S. F OH HENT 2 bedroom. un· NICE -I OR 5 bedroom unfur nished. furnished home P :! milesfrom LIGHT ROOl'ilY 2 bedroom house Firepl ace. washer-dryer. wa lk to near Campus. Central air. shady h~F~~ r. · fu~~ . : a~~~:3~le~gl5~ : campus. $560. deposit and 12 month yard. No pets. -1 $7-2765. 4 5i·:;~bo7 1820 84328a05 ~~ :!u~~ e ~ ~~~~ nt" e~~h~~~~i~d lease required. Wrighl Property Management. 529· 1801 o r8~~5k7~i6 DESOTO NEW TWO bedr oom . 604 N. CAR ICO. 3 bedroom un­ r:~~r\:. r ~~i _ 6~ r ~~f!r ~~ r 6 1 ~ "\~~ 1 fu rnis hed. $390 pe r month. 12 Rigdon. RI75BbIO ~ ~~ ~~~lnr~lc~i~d~~~lul~r,P:~~ n~~ TWO BEDHOOl\1. 4 miles soul h. rn~~~~ h leas~\'~ie ~si l r~~gde~i~ HEAL NICE. 3 bdr. home. Lots of quiet. clean. no pelS. good value. \'alue ,'ou will find . S250 a month. trees. Un it v Point School Di strict. Least' . a nd deposit required. 549· ~1 a nagemcnt . 5~ ' 1 80 1 or 529. F74 I . 529-l~ . 8854B bOO5 :1550 743<18 al0 76968b009 S350 per month. ca ll 529 ' 2 1 ~!51 Bb05 TWO 8EDHOOM HOUSE. close FOCR CHAMBER LIKE bedroom s 5 SPAC I Ol"~ Fl"R:(ISHED Oil -109 K llNl\·EHSITY . 3 bedroom ~~a ~~~ Cre re~? u~~o ~~ ~;'iJ~8 ~ ; unfurnished one bedroom a ll ~~~~,Rrcm~c?~08~\r It~~~~ · unfurnished. $4:10 per month. 12 ~~i~ ~ el. O ril 11~r~ l~ P~~ili:T:s ~~~ 549-171 :1. 8638 Bb09 electric. qUiet a rea Ca 1l4 ~~~2J~ '1 2 457·742i. 7755Bb61 4 eluded. -1 57--4 334 84oo8bO I9. n~~~~h Icas~\, R eh:s lt r~;~~e r~~ . FOUR BEDROOM . ~.[~;~ ~~eO~~r:u~~a5mC~~ ro~~~~ ~ ' a nagem ent. 5~ - 1801 or 529- 1741. SUPEH 2 BD R~·' S . Garage. a-c. F IR EPLACE , washe r . dryer . APARTME~TS . HO SES . 76988b09 ~~W l. la rge yard. 549-lllisB1~;ci close to campus. S:l6() per month. :'\10BILE homes. (rOl'l l S90 to S400 r~~ i s h ed . Insula ted. No 8~~~~4 549-61 61 or 529·3854. 8598Bb07 ~IAKAND" . TWO BEDROOMS. ~~;~~~ 549·5535 J & R ~~~!~ Full basement wi th darkroom. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE FOUR 2 BDH. FURK. , 2 mi. S. . S235 Ql 'IET. PHI\'ATE 3 bdr. cottage bedroom home woden. ~ 03 mo.. negotiable . ~ o pe ts. Located on one acre rural setting. Wrogewood. S575 mo. 549·738 1. 457- NEW TW O BEDROO ;\1. Ncar well developed garden ~I o l. a nil Heasonable utilities. quiet & clean ~~a~~~~c~; n~c~i~2Ig~~ ! ~~¥_29f8~ S -1 221. e \'enings. 8463 Bb20 -I 57 - 7 68..~ . 8669BbOO . 82B9BbOIO ~,;.p~:Pc~~ ~~~ ·~~~as . Jk~~~a~1' I ~~i~~!~v~i lst"o~~'o ~\ C~illa~}~i 3-4 BEDROO MS NE r.DS some Ext. :15 'weekdays 8am--4pm a nd P ARTIALLY F URt' . . 3 bdr. work · will negoliatR rent. 549-1315. Appliances included. carport. 3 ~9~.~t~~ dS;9 - 7407 a ft er 1t~~~d5 45i-6956. 8356Bbl0 singles or family 457-6.'i38 . 8514 BbOG Come See What's EXCELLENT S PACIOUS 2 TOP CARBONDA LE LOCATION two bedroom furnished house. bedroom, large yard. rural settin~ . 3 BEDHOOM HOl,;SE for rent. best Happening at a.c. car pet, water. 549-1315. -15 ,- offer over $225. 529-5294 . 86678 blO lhree bedroom furnished house. 69;1;. 8358BblO four bedroom furnis hed house. sugdree ¢~~0~~~)4~~ peLS or ",a~~ 3 3 BEDROO M HOME with family I Itll H I ~,~d. . ~~~~~af:m1j; .in\~ il~~ns~~~ ~ ___M_ o__ e_ _o_m_e_. __ -, . CARB0 1,DALE AREA TWO 1181 and 1195 E. Walnut bedroom fur nished house and selling for S32.500. S49--49358204Bb05 THR EE BEDROOM 12x60 )1 2 Phone: 529· 174 1 or529· 1801 three furni s hed house with car· baths. good condition. 2 miles from I LA KEF R ON TH O ~'i E . campus, Semi-rural a rea S21 0 a One Bedroom Apts., Fu rnished and ~~~ ~·r~d~~ o.:~~e l~ile"s° w~~t~f ~~ e dale Ramada Inn or Old Rt. 13 SPA CIOUS 3 bdr. home ~90~~~h50· L" s985a~~lg.e pos it ~m~ ~~o o··erlookinc. lake Sas-,\ ·Mac. Ideal ,".,.. or "'V\1 Unfurnished Still Available West. Call 684-1 1-15. Leases thru I ) Co mpletely renovated 4) Wo lk to Un lverai ty Moll Mav 21. 83098bI3 ~~~op~~ es~~~n~~lf~~~ !~j2~T~ r~ : EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom . (u r - 2) Swimming pool 5) New laundry focilitle. 4063. 8216Bb015 nished. carpeted a-c. cable TV, VE~Y NEAR CA l\lPUS and extra ~uiel park. 1 mile from campus, 3) 5 minute. from SIU 6) Security nice 5 bedroom fu rnished house. 6 I bedroom furnished house. Ab­ ~~cEg:n~~:~1 ~~r~ fs~ e d <" ~orseu ~~ s:;~:L to choose from ' 8~~rcb~i Wright Property Management solutely no pets or waterbcds. Ca ll ~ 684-4145. 8313Bb13 ~~~~~~~s~~~fil~ . ~~I~' a-c. ;';I CE 2 BEDROOM. carpeted. 2 & 4 bedroom houses. a \'ailable 819781>011 f~~'uf=~il ~n ~~~ fl ~05i~'r&~So re~v; immediatel\'. Ca ll 529-1766, 317 W. PECAN. 3 bdr .. gas heat. :;858. 8429BcOO5 / . 85I1BbIO ai r Onl" 2nd season 3£ a rental. 529:3550 'or 457-2205. 8479BbOS 2 ~n . EAST. 2 bdr .. furnished. 1 CLOSE TO CAMPUS ~I U RPHYSBORO 2·3 BEDIlOOM. person on ly. $100 per mo. You pay ~i~i~f.l:io~~ mat~~~~ · d:r~~ ' utilities. Pets ok. 529-3581. Spacious, Clean, Quiet TOP 8435Bc005 3 BEDROO M IN e xcellent con­ CAII80NDALI dition. s pacious in q ui et neigh, LOCATIONS OLDER 1 BEDROOM. 8x28. 5100. Furnished One Bedroom opts. borhood . At 703 P ecan. $390 mo. water included. 319 E . Walnut. A\·ail. Sept. I 549-13 150r 1-893-2376. 3 8edrm . furnished house 529-3581 . 84318COO5 and efficiency opts. 8796Bb1 0 CA RBONDALE. F URNISHED. 2 $160·255 CARBONDA LE . 2 BEDROOM 4 8edrm. fumished house bedroom mobile home. Natural a-c. Quiel shaded area. S49~I~b I8 f;7s~JL Glisson Ct. 616 8~60:~ Including: 5 Bedrm. fumished house Carpet, air, and laundry 12:<60. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Furpished Absolutely no pel. or unfurnished. Ca~ e t ed . a-c. facilities, water, trash pick· up VERY NEAR CAMPUS C.II or wolerbed. ~~s~OP~n eU~~~:ff~n529~33~rry no and sewer. AND 8406BcO IO EXTIIA NICE -.... , KNOUCIIIST RlNTALS Imperial Mecca Apartments 5 bedroom furnished house VERT NEAR CAMPUS with 1 % baths Air gas 3 bedroom ~~~~ i ;~o~' r-N'!:u~c1 408 S. Wall *D-1 and gov't weathe ri zed carpeted - Country living fu rnished house 5 miles W. on Old 13·Rt. 2 Call for appointment at 549-6610 Absolutely no pets Juat remodeleel and _ ·2330 r-.... or waterbeds all new furniture Call ROYAL RENTALS -"'45 Abso lutely no pets or wa te rbeds IH. Apt.. Fall Rate. Glenn Williams Aptse 51 1 S. logar. $155 No, .. Renting For Fall Call .....'45 501 E. College $145 tto... ao.. to Campus 512 S. Hays $150 NOW RENTING FOR Newly Remodeled Fumished & AlC, water & CA..oNDAU AIIIA FALL & SPRING Fumished or Unfumished Trash Pick Up Furnished Bigger 308 W. Cherry 21drm. lurr.I.'-'d e-.. 2 Bdrm. Mobile Homes Fully Furnished "'Bedroom 205 W. Cherry 3Bdrm. lumlohed '-ae 113 Fore st 41drm. fumlohed e-.. 10x5O $11 0 EHlciency 1 Bedroom 402W. Oak 2 batho, _'I-"-i.eeI 12x5O $120 6()9 N. Allyn 12x52 $125 2 Bedrooms 503 Hayes 511 Hayes 12x60 $150 3 Bedroom Conveniently Locate" 202 N. Poplar UAlilHllOUGH All '-ted at Tan Tara and smoller 504 A sh 2 Moltlle Home Park Close to Campus 405 E. Freeman , MAY31,l9U close to airport. 515 Logon 2mileo_lof 6()9 N. Allyn Carbondale Ramada Inn Furnl.hed & Ale 510 S. Unlverllty 1 tim. ApI. 210 Hospital Dr onoidRt. 1JW'" I No Pet. 457·7941 1ft-1M2 or "9."75 , 457-4422 I II Page 26, Daily Egyptian, August 24, 1984 r\Vr\ IL,\BLE FALL. F UR­ I MALE HOOMMATE nceded-nice AVAILABL E Fon FALL. 12x54 TOP CAllnONDALE LOl'ATION. two be d room furni s he d tra ile r . NIS I-fED . bloc k and 1: from house. Quiet. large deck - $105- SIKGLE ' 01'1-: BEDl100 ~1 Api . mobil e homes. Air. lots of shadC' 10x;;0. air Absolutely no pets or camp'us. All utilities paid. $175- month. 1 I uti!. 306 Lynda Dr 549- r ru ni~hcd . A-C Vcry clean. q Ui et. and close 10 campus. No pelS 457· month 549·5596 8086BdOIO 2279. 8630 BcOB no pelS Wawr ~'-: trash pIckup iri:rn 8471B c06 wa te rl>Cds. call r,8-1-1145 R3 10Bc l3 mcluded In rent Located 2 miles C'a !'1 of 1\1 3 11 o n HI 13 $12O-0l0 n~E B E DROOM $125-SI40 a HE:\,T TO (lWi'\ Sma ll mobile Phone 549.(,(j12 d3\'S. or ;;49-3002 month l I Z miles from cam p ~:­ hOll1e $100 pe r m onth . plus ex· a ft er ;; 00 pm . I\8f.gRcO I6 F" urnished. air. and cable. ;;.\9-Q272 pt'm:es 529-2121\ or 549 - 553~509 B c08 o r 5-19-082.1 Rm:lB(' 1O L OO K ~ l ) F UHTH E R l\ice ONE BEOnOO i\1. CLEAN . traile rs (or rent at $135 per month J-flGI-I RE!\,T BLUES? Come to Green Acres. "~ ind Qui what 2i fenc(od in \·ard. toolshed $120 111 0 . • Located in Quict. shad{'d park . ('a ll 89:\-43fi 8 afte r noons & 549-1069. s lUdcnts did. 2 bedroom 'i. fUf­ close to cam pus. (' \ · enin~~ 8664BC'08 Rlf,OBc:OOi nished. SI :15: 549-38:;0. 824 I Bc07 I ,2 bedrooms. Nice. clean. close THAILOH FOB: BENT or sa le 2 :)~~r~~ o~· .I~I~ ~ . r~~~is~~J ~o Qtui e~ to campus. ai r . immedi a te oc- txlrm. furnished. w3terbcd. :\ C .. anchored, underpinned . roofed locat ion. Large yard. S240 month. ~£a n cy . ;';0 pelS. :H9 ' ~i~iIB~io palio. ?;26-57fJ..: 822iBcOj ("all -I a7-547!. 8507Bc:08 CLOSE TO CAl\l PUS. Quiet 2 and F ROST MOBILE HOME P a rk WHY W;\ STE ;\10NEY 7 Our ..\\ 'ailablc now and fall . 2 a nd 3 ~ nld1!~nm;ar~' 1~~ri iih~~~ K~~~·~r bedroom NalUral gas. a (', ~C::O~ I ~~t ll :~-4~~Tior ~~ul~ S . 2 la undn' facilities. sll ad\' lots . 8582Bc12 underpinn ed. Cable TV and CAMBRIA. 2 BEDROOM duplex clea n. 457-8924 . i726Bc020 FOR RE:\T. 2 bedroom mobile ~':tt~ r'~~x~~sn: X;~~fl~ I~ ·o~o:r;~rnk~ I mile South Highway 51_7 855JkOO7 f~~~-~~~~~ir!d~ t:lrt~'nt~r;e~~ CAR BO NDALE . 12x602 bedroom. home. Quiet. s hady location. Close House of Re alty. i\ sk for Diane. to campus r easo'nable r cnl and air. furnished , cable Frost Mobile AlB CONDITT ONfo: D ROOMS for 529-3524 . TiIOBf014 Home Pa rk -1 57-892-1 a';65BcOll utilities. Call Darryl. TWO BEDHOO!\l IOx5O furnished 529 '2i~7 B c07 with 'Iir. Good condition. Semi­ rent only 2 blocks east of campus. Booms a re furnished. ha\te utilities FIDDLER'S RIDGE. NICE 2 DE SOTO 10x5O l\IOBILE home . rural area. 2 miles from campus Washer-drver . clea n. (ou&le 12x52 MOBILE I-lOME close to SI 50 a month. 549·55SO or 985-6010. ~f.~~o n~~~:::~~~i. \'aC)~~~&~. campus. Irash. water and yard 70431BcOIO i ~C!~~~ab~~ i ~~~~~~~dna~ C~f iE.J: ~~:e rred . No pets. SH5 ~9B J7 included in rent. 549-24 02 a fter 3 Park. P ark Place East has several 404 W. OAK S1. Very nice. large 2 rooms in a n off campus dorm itory- pM. 8228Bc07 AT NELSON PAHK . 714 E . bdr. Gas heat. cent ral a ir . I ':! Coll ege. and Souther n !\Iobile baths. garage. 529·3550 or GOODNEWS ~~~a~g!ti~fu~ ~enief~~d~e~i f~ ~ ~7802fi~ FREE SWIMMING ~~~~i?e~~~ e: . ~nlt~~~~1r~~i:~ dollar damafte deposit. 10 rent 0... MoItIi. Home Apt. "',-m. ~~0~ t7 °~9~~1.Dec . 15th. iJ4fB~~ 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE . air ~: b ie ."r~ ~~f;h~~· eCa II a\~f~~d~~1r cond .. unfurnished. water & trash INDOOR e Very Clean and qule' Services. 457-3321. 7573Bc010 ROOM-KITCHEN furnished. E nergy efficient. 549· • Great for grad. studenb 6598 eveni ngs. 8470Bf23 POOL e Twa miles east on New RI . 13 EXTHA-:-.I ICE. FURNISIl ED 2 PRIVILEDGES·use washer-

12 & 14 Wi des close to campus, close to 2 BDIlM MOBILE home. a ·c . ROOMMATES BY CO ~W UTE R. I NTERVIEWERS WANTED : laundromat _ Cablevision available. car petedhfurnished. satelite T. V. Send for ques tionnaire. St acy PARTTIME to place cigarettes free tras tckup. a nd lawn care. ar· and conduct surveys for a market ~~~~f~.i Sf~ : 1217 W. Hi ~~B e22 k~~~~~~~i. n park_ No PC~~ 2~h~;i~efi~7:ret~~ n:~~;a~ n o~';~ I OR 2 roommates needed. Large3 3. 710 W. Mill Apartments DOUBLE WIDE SIZE 3 br. A-C. bdr. house on S. 51. Big ya rd. 110 g~:s~"f ih~:;~,I~i16 . ~= Two bedroom, across street from ~:~. ~~ e~0~~!~~~'2 1mrn~ ~ f~~~ ~i~~I~~~·S~otsrr~: :. ~1~s ~~r:;, ird ANT I-V IOLENCE VOL UN· campus. f2i5 mo. lease and deposit utiliSes. Call 549-7491 after 6 P.JYl required. 549-5550 or 1-985--60 10_ campus. Medeco lock system for extra FEMALE. 713 W. College. 2 ~~;'~~~e~u~~~ . I~ru,n\ a~~~~i security. Cablevision available. rd· Coalition On TV Violence and R_ml 861. BcIO I ~~~ . ri~es~.I YF~fi~!3~1i5Oh~ o. Internat ional Coalition Agains t Violent E ntertainment. n~n - p~ fit 4.7-6538 or . 49.(1138. 8513B e06 citizens ~roups. MOmIOr1n ~ . CALL RO OM MATE NEEDED. $ II . e . ~nfl~~~rs . ~l~~~~t~ . U~~:~di1 ~a~') ~~.~4~ . utiliti es . N i ce~~ cOB 529-4301 WORK I N HORSE Barn in ex· ROOMMATE NE EDED FOR 2 change for 2 bdrm trailer. exp o w· NOW ec. horses preferred. Must ha ve car. ~~ ~~~~'u~ I ~~tWi~:s":,~~. ~r2 . 549·7705. 8486CO.

Daily Egyptian, Augusl 24, 1984. Page 27 g~!~' Eha\?A~?;~~EC j~~~s~ : I TYPING. TIlE OFFICE 409 W. YARDbooks. SALEHenworth. . table. etc. Students only. 529·142L 8627C05 Main 51. 549·3512 7556EOO7 Friday·Saturdav. 9" ~Uam-4RNIT pmU. RE505' I []II;~~;III[] W. Owens. ' 84I KOS I. AIM DESIGN Studio. Garments ;~p1Tc~~i~~s Cro~A~1~~Fo~~~~" designed. constructed and altered. SO ILLINOIS FLEA ~t arke t · 6 ROOM HoeSE. 2 IxIr . 2 baths. "~EMALE I ' W-CH I lR needs Located S. 51 next to Arnolds Open 7 days. 529·3998. i887E0I3 oa k noors. IOOxl 65 lot. on lake Market. 8705C06 ~Fc'a~~~~~I~ 60~mR~. I;f 'B~:I;rs tf.~~aJa~~r~n~·t!~n~h~~s. . ~ue~ : : THE ALTERATION SII OP. ex· welcome. 549-839. 86l K05 ~~okm~· a ~~~p~~f. ' l,u~~ed ' lt~:~ evenings. Interested'? Anyone call. EARN EXTRA I 'COME working pert alterations & sewing of all lrailer. 8Oxl65 lot; I hdr. I' :! story Sheryl lOam . lO pm . 549-468~C09 part-time. No experience. All ages. types. Fast service. reasonable cottage. rurn .. oak noor. 5Ox16;t lot Complete detans-~plication on pn ces .. New ervice" pattern AC. gas. carpet on ;,:1) pro~rt y sewing. 828G E . Main. 54~~~'014 t\djoining on la ke 01. Jackson PART TIME SALESPERSON. ~Ul~~ ' C~~::;n~:I~ rI6~~~ ' SDE. County C'l ub Road 687-1698 PhotogrOl phic a nd darkroom 8700c07 H OU~E SA LE· ELECTED an· 822'>Q07 knowledge required. Dicor Photo. SPRJ\ Y 'N BUJo~ F cars painted 5210 tiques. Victorian wicker rocker. 529·3022. 8215C05 W t\NTED : M O THERS HELPERS. Immedia te con - G~~r~gl~~~~~ - 8~~~. vi n~;J~~5 1f?::ril sg:~~~ht~ ~ . 118~' :J~~ ~~1 ditioned New York arc;• . Room & ------1 TEACHERS POSITION 26t h 11 ·2. 44 2 N. 16th. Mur· NEED A PAPER tvped? IB1\'1 I>hysboro. 684·592. 86$Lo5 t\ VA ILABLE for teachers who are ~:~5~~~~~5s:. I ~rl~·. ~6~:03~r2~,,~n&: Selectric. fa st ana accurate. : ' i~~~ot~a'fvo~t~~d:,~h:!~[,~~I~ r~~ Box -'6. Woodmere. NY 11598. 8887C05 f~:~('~~~~~ errors. rea8.~~~~\~ dustn·. Preferred age 35 and over. IN,,,,.b4· 1Wi:@ii] Co nfi'dentialitv respected. Send GOVE RNMENT JOBS. $16559- DR . SOOT MAGI C Chimney Sweep. Woodburning Safety is my C~~~~~ ~Y~a~rd~~ ~~j' rJ;~~ : ~yu~ : concern. Ca ll the Doctor- 9854465. SUCCESSFUL C HIM NEY Ca rbonda l ~. IL 62901. 7709C014 !~~a~~ri~~~[~r. \ _~~r r SWEEPING bus iness for sale. 8393C05 Ca rtervill e. 8407E20 Many extras. For more inro. call: TUTORS WANTED FOR ~' ini t e 45i6560 or 5494507 8663MOS ~!1 Math. If interested. call536-l008 or WORD PROCESSING COMING soon at Wi lson's Typing Service! Clip & Save : ~~R ~~,;~~~ . i\la~. ~~Jthli~~rit~g 529·2;22. 8442E10 meet 5-6 hours per week. The rate HUFF'S RAD IATOR AUTO - I Sat. Aug 25. Sam·2pm 900 C e~tIJ~~e~~u: t~~orn~!~~i:eb~en 1 ti RIDE .. TH E STUDENT Tran· or B in Finite Math. l-kbl4_ -. _ •• _-.'W••••••·h,WI - _ W~~~il low. ~;eeal~stl~U:t.;.ar549·5422. 38330E201~e~~r sit" to Chicago and suburbs. Runs new Era Rd . -,/" mile N. from Ramada. Bike fumiture. dryer. WA ITRESS NEEDED. S. I. TYPING RUS H J OBS a nd BECOM ING CATHOLIC: A Faith ~~~ld r~~kf~i~CO~~!1 Ii~:red$::r~~ plonts & more. 8689KkOOS regula r. Cassette tapes tr a n· Journey. P r ocess begins Sep· only ' buy today' ) I-way a lso ~g~~ie~~:~;~~ . afl~~~.~~~~: available. La bor Day weekend 3755 . 8437C20 scribed . Termpapers. theses· tember 20. 7:30 p.m. Newman dissertations. bOok manuscripts. Center. 529-3311. 8344E24 retur ns Monday. - a ir-cond .. washroom. deluxe coaches. Ticket Sot. Bom . furniture . desk. ; SELL AVON. FLEXIBLE hours. IN ADDITION TO out tOf quali ty office 75 5 . University open M-F t~~'!!;n~i¥;~in~~i\~i~~~~:fg~~~s . II-4pm 529·1862. 845P06 bookshelves. Misc. Brookside I ~;:~s en~~~. i~f:_34~~ristma~~oo 3374Eon ~~:dNc~~~~ n ~~~ S~~ ahasw~"}f~e Manor, Building 18 (on Grand I ADULT OUTPATIENT COUN· DAV IS CONSTR UCT ION : LA RGE select ion of new clofhing: all a t Ave). 8702KkOO5 : or small jobs ...... e do it all . Low fa ntastic prices. For information SELOR -C ase Coo rdi n ator ­ about our policy on consifnments. Ca rbondale requirements : prices free estimates. -157-8438. 1 SYNERGY 'SANNUAl YARD: 7325E038 gl.~~~: .c~ ~ ~~~o~~41 . 1200 \ '~~~Q21 1 sole w ill be held August 2~ t~ 1 ~eahs~~f~rald:J\~~~e~n ~~~~i~~u~~ TYPING . WORD PROCESSING . ;::~~~ale~r::li~~C~etfrne~~rGb:~u~~ (Jetter qualih! printer ). editing. THE HANDYMA ' . CAR· 1& 25th at 905 S. lIIinais Starting I :0~~ude~~~nr~7~~.rienc~6~'E!~7 PENTRY. roofing. drywalling. 1 at lOam. 8699KkOO5 I ~~dsi:idua~o~~~i~~~f~~ ~o un~~!i:l~ gainting . elect r ical: yardw,!rk. I I screening and assessment s. :\UTOSEARCH-computerized I:~~~ngor b~~~ I f. l eQ~~~ :t/ I ~, ~~~~ I YARD SALE . 922 N. Marian, I ~ : as"e~~~i~e~~n~~~m~~~\~~n~~~~1~~ classified & database sen 'ice in- reasonable rates. -1 57-7026. 822-'E22 1 Saturday 25 . Clothing for the 1 and consulation JCAH accredited 11 preschooler to PhD, house- : j~I~~~1;~i~~e~;'~J~ .listi~~~~~ PEIU1A:\ ..\NT !-I A. fR RE~lOVAL CMH C Salan' negotiable and for face .md body utilizing the lin}y I ~ol d a nd mis, 'l696KKOO5 I dependent upon skIlls and ex· LAWN )IQWING & vard service. perience. Generous (nnge bcmnts Able 10 do mOS I olll door main­ r.d~;~.a~lfi~:l8fg;h~nd~e~~~d5~n I 1 Applv before Sept 12. 198-1 With tenance jobs: trimmirg. cleaning 1-177 or -157-2612. 8487E22 1 FOUR FAM il Y GARAGE sa le. :J'fnl;~~I~n ~(r"~r ~~Pe~~~r:;: ~~~ ~~ 1~~~r~ al~Ii~~ Ca ll l\1i~2~~ io I Lots of furniture . dishes. boys g~Yr:g~u~.~~ 1~·~~f;_ 1 1~~· u~0~ : f~ : ~~r~J~~ te~~~\lFm~;~ ~~~~~gs I cl othes 51 . 6-10, wo~ens portunityemployer 8336C I0 ~~r ~~!h ?{i~~i~ babysit tB~ i8~~0 I dothes. size 10-42. kitchen set. 11975 Honda CVCC. Cambria HAVE ..\N OPE!\, position'? Lei a 1 Rd . north to lakeside Nursery. classified make the transition. PIA:-':O LESSONS GIVEN : beginning through advanced. turn left. 'j. mile to Cypress 7829C05 Internationally recogni l.ed concert Gardens/ Cypress Drive east. WAITRESS & COOK · Looking for ~.~~fso;rmeColl"e~~~a~~~r (f; ~n-;h 2 blocks to Modiro Way. l e ft . ~~~ae~sSah~~P pe~r~~ibrexper~~~~~ PRE N NT Conservatoriesl. Call for con· 3rd house on the left. Friday sultation from 12·2.457-8502.

8y JO<" :,\1 ooshil a 26-year-old arm "because I had the surgery and I wenl nine or the :\ ssot'iatcd Pr(' s~ didn't pitch for two years:' straight starts without a win. I The Dodgers. who virtually couldn't get anybody out." CHI CAGO (AP) - Ri ck ignored him for two years. But things have changed with Sutcliffe hadn't heard of Hank traded Sutcliffe to Cleveland the Cubs where he has E-orow\- before this season. But where he won 14 games in 1982 established himself the ace of he"s hearing a lot about him a nd Ii last year afler he had the staff. He has pi tched three now. root cana l work done on a tooth. complete games including one The reason is that their pit· Somelhmg was wrong and shutout. his earned run average c.hing careers. in one particular Sut cliffe didn't feel well this last is 3.26 and he has 93 strikeouts in and interesting respect. are spring. It was learned the root 94 innings with on ly 32 bases on running parallel. canal work was not done balls, In 1945, the Chicago Cubs properly, " It's fun playing herp. ... acquired Borowy in midseason "When the dentist opened it Sutcliffe said, " bul the day from the New York Yankees. up it literall y exploded," Sut­ games are something I'm still Borowy posted an 11·2 record cliffe said. " 1 was real sick, lost trying to get used to. This is a and the Cubs won the pennant. 20 pounds a nd was worthless. good club with good pitching They haven't won one since. My fast ball was at 80 miles and and it's nice to see the offense Sutcliffe also came to the hour and I was a pitcher that gel untracked, When we get our Cubs from the American nobody wanted." offense going. we don't have a ny League in a trade with problems." ~ l evela nd June 13 and since has BUT THE Cubs were in oosted an 1J.1 record which has trouble with Dick Ruthven SU TCLI FFE WILL be a free ,elped the Cubs grab a firm hold having a rm problems and SCOll agent at the end of the season m first place in the lational Sanderson bothered by muscle but isn't concerned about it. losTao LeagueEast. spasms in the back, " If we get into the World " We didn't know when they Series, those things wi ll lake SUTCLIFFE WANTS to get would come back or if they care of themselves," said mta the World Series if for no would come back," Manager Sutcliffe. ~eason than to prove he belongs. Jim F rey sajd. " We had some " This is the best club I've ever good reports on Sutcliffe, we With Borowy, Ihe Cubs got Ilayed on," said Sutcliffe, needed a lifl and he gave it to us into the World Series. Afl er AThose fi rst full year in the immediately, Sure, he has pitching a nine-hit shutout in the najors was with the Los exceeded our expectations. Who first game, he lost the fifth ~n ge l es Dodgers in 1979 when woul d expect any pitcher to win game and was the winning Sunday Nite le won 1i games. II of his first 12 games'" pitcher in relief in the sixth " In )9i9, the Dodgers finished Sutcliffe has recovered from game. which went into extra ,hird," Sut cliffe said, " In )98) his tooth problem although he innings. Gene Hood .hev won the World Series but I still has a temporary cap in­ A'as the 11th man on a to-man stead of a crown. Manager Charlie Grimm was litching rotation. I wasn't on the in a bind for a st.arting pitcher fflte~ ~Vorld Series roster because " I STAF:TED off well with for the seventh game. Borowv Minnesota Fats rommy Lasorda

f ;O"){)!E- .·.or1Iflgaovso1 .... eelt~ 1... 0\.'. con gel \ f illm ae>Jelonec ,n !;.Ist 'umrnu'es \'. 1'''' OiJfle .. ·.:;ullOr f'., I"e.·. ,( tS '·1-001..11 ~ 1 0 Pfoce~!o01 .rYe a Tok~ \lOUr • 0 '26 '3 Old ISC " ~TlO gl\'E .'OU QlC tU1e-oertec1 onl"l ~ on .' c ~ OOO":IIr no lme ILiJI

1 Hour Processing (' l i l lI11_11111·i u,...) ••YPTIAN PHOTO Print Size 3 y, " x5" 717S. llIlnoa. A .... Corbondol. 12 exp o roll ,/(.;/.( 7... S2. - 1~. 15 e xpod isc N• • f '0U nlv.r.'ty CI.an. r. 24 e xp o ro ll Aero •• ' rom 1· 10 800k. for. 36exp. roll Meet and Play Monday-S(J turday reprints .45 8AM-7PM The King of Pocket Billiards donations to charity BILLIIIBS PIlL Cooks Portable Warehouses SPECIAl. Rt , 13 East at Lakewood Center ..... 1IA7 ••·"'n-." \ I Don't throw your money away on rented space !. ~l!l ~ :E!;

a.nlloOwn ' !.~ 1 /~...... Bulldlnglltart at n6.41/month (with approved credit) !FTJ ~~ vr' Our bUildings are constructed with: tUNGlH[ SPECr A L Flaorlng-%" wolmanized plywood. Floor Framing­ Treated Bridge Material. Fiberglass Roofing shingles Ilot I)o~s 33e and are set on treated 4X4's VIENNA ALL BEEF We also have: 10 am-2 pm rai lroad ties - starting at $5,00 each f ence posts Hours: Mon-Sot treated lumbe r 7:30am-4:30pm ••11 J • .LIL fe nce pane ls CALL: 529-5421 outdoor f urniture LINE: Full of experience Continued rrom Page 32 "ONE YEAR ago, people said he wasn't intense and wouldn't for an offensive lineman to do is play wilh pain," Dorr said of to pass protect." Dorr said. Baugh. " But lhis is jusl not true. "Our guys have been doing an Tommy is a fi ne leader and a excellenl job. In loday's sincere individual. I think he's (Wednesday's ) scrimmage gal a way of bringing people (quarterback) Darren Dixon logether." wa s only sacked once. They're Baugh said he didn 'llhink lhe gaining confidence in each offensive line has performed up olher." to its polenlial yel, " If I had to rale them, I'd say Ihey are better pass ~I ock ers " 1 WOULDN'T say that we've than run blockers." MIchaels molded logelher righl now , bUI ffi-LTTERS added. "They lake pride in lheir we are hanging in there: ' pass blocking." Baugh said. Dorr liked lhe offensive line's Baugh said he likes a ll of his abilil) 10 adjusl quickly when teammates on the offensive 3 for $1 the rivai defensive unit changes un il, bUI he is especially fond of its defensive set at the line of Bock. Al 5-1001· 11. Bock was scrirnmaf!e. once considered too short to be an offensive lineman. " WE IH VE a lot of schemes " I really like Dave," Baugh in our attack. a nd. when the said. "We have a 101 of our defense changes, we have 10 blocks logether. He's a com· switch our scheme. and wc've petilor, a bulldog." been able 10 do lhat." Dorr said. Baugh said he is fully aware "They la lk 10 each other on the of the responsibilily lhe o~· line a nd it takes a 101 of com· fensive line is faced with when municalion 10 be able 10 do thai the Salukis play Tulsa. The NATIONAL SPffiAL ~ swHc h ) ... Golden Hurricanes boast one of Dorr called the 6·foot-l. Z<3· the most formidable defensive pound Baugh lhe " hearl" of the lines in the Missouri Va lley NOTEBOOK(a:r34S ) Salukis offensive line. Baugh is Conference. - acknowledged as Ihe leader of "We've have a saying, and the offensive line bv Ihe Salukis' thai is 'We gotta come off Ihe coaching slafr. . ball. '" Baugh said. $1.05 each or 4 FORDE: Best times at Olympics for $3.50 Conlinued f!'om P tlge32 We made it to the finals and ran a 3:01.6, " he said, Barbados "1 knew they all ran races finished si xth place overall, and fasler lhan me, bUI thai jusl the Olympic dream had come made me work harder," he said. true. But the 400 meters wasn'llhe end for Forde, for lhe 1.600 forde has returned 10 the SIU· meters followed. e track. bUI not as a Saluk i forde's learn didn 'l expecl to track star. "My eligibilily is up run fa ter Ihan 3:04 , nor did al SIIJ. I'll work with the learn they expecl to run through lhe and fil the capaci ty of an FREE TERM first round. but once again a assistant coach, but I'm not dream came true. finished working for myself," he PLANNER & " We were a Ci nderell a team. said. FREE ID HOLDE TIE GOLD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST UI-' . III=- E sm 2 POCKET LUNCHEON SPECIAL FOLDERS 69¢ FREE S.. II DrinIt VALUE SALE PRICE willi pl." .H. SAVE 20¢ FREE D.1iwl'Y D.., P.".1111 N.. T1tin Clllit Pizza . S29-4130 611 s. 111_ Aye. IMPRINTED STATIONARY Individual, one-of-a-kin STARTS AT $2.95 wedding rings ENVELOPES BY CSA .98

Bring me your gold and or diamonds and I will design something• beautiful/or you. AT THE CROSSROADS AllanStuck OF THE UNIVERSITY 218 S. lIl inois UNIVERSITY BOO KSTORE 529-2341 STtJ DENT CENTER

Pa~~30: D,a,ily Egyptia,n. A: ugUS124, 1984 ------

BEANBALL: Rule is unfair New and Used Cars from Ike Continued (rom Page 32 afraid to throw inside a t a Bul the rule doesn't punish the bailer. The olher pilcher, pilcher who throws lhe firsl 1910 Volkswagen Rabblt- economy car a warnmg. like Perez did. "C however . has to watch his be3 nh3 11. Often. il only takO!S was ejected (rom the game. control because, if he gets too one hit batsma n to intimidate Current baseball rules allow clese 10 a bailer. he coul d be the opposition. 1910 Datsun 200SX-automatic the firsl pilcher 10 hil a bailer and receive a warning. as does hi\~~nih eth~O";~J~ P.:l~~"erate s THEilE II';,S a lime when the oppo ing learn . The nexl backwa rd, the inlenl of Irying 10 pitchers used the brush back 10 1911 .Toyota Cellca-red pilcher who hi ts a ba iler. prevent injuries to batters is keer the opposilon off the inside regardless of whether he has good. Alone lime, pilchers hal of the pI a Ie. 1911 Datsun King Cab-nice truck thrown a beanbaU before. is could hit batters and remain in ACC ID ENTIAL BEANINGS ejecled from Ihe game. the ~a m e . Don Drysdale, the do happen, and il is ha rd 10 New Nlnan Cars and Trucks Arriving Dall form", Dodger whose bread and prevent them. However . when THE HULE. whi ch is inl ended butter was working on the inside a pilcher goes directly after a to stop overly aggressive pit· half of the pla te, once said thaI if baller, as Perez did in lhal San ching. gives an advantage to lhe a n opposing pil cher hil a Diego game, they should be pitcher who threw the first teammate. he wou ld hit two taken oul of the game a nd given beanball. He has already shown opposi tion batters in retaliation. wha l lhey deserve : a n early the opposilion thaI he isn'l :rhe rule has stopped that. shower. Route 13 East at lake Road, 457-218.!

Spread the good word, For good grades and more good times in college, come to one of the free One Hour Evelyn Wood Seminars. It will cost you nothing except your time, In return, we'll show you how you can triple your reading effectiveness, So that you will then be able to cut your study time in half, cut all-night cramming out altogether, and cut yourself in for better grades and more free time. Now's the time to make your move, Come to our free seminar. Bring your friends, too. It's only an hour. It's free, And it's a smart move on your part

Free Seminar Schedule LOCATION STUDENT CENTER ILLINOIS ROOM EvelynWood'· FRIDAY 8/24 11AM AND 1PM .d\-, ~ College Programs SATURDAY 8/25 11AM AND 1PM Choose the day and time most conveni ent for you, Reservations not necessary. Fo r more information calli (800) 447-READ.

Daily Egyptian, Augus124, 1984, Page 31 _ Dorr says offensive line experienced

I" ~tik ( ' F rr \ si :.~f( Wri ler .

When SIU-C Coach Ra\" Dorr evalualed the strenglhs -of his football learn al the beginning of fa ll workouts two weeks ago. the offensive line was at the top of his list. Dorr had to rebuild many of the units on his squad becaus e of graduation. but the offensive line was not one of them . Five of the six players who manned the trenches for the Saluk is lasl season have returm.'CI. and Dorr sa id he expects the line to be th e backbone of his offensive team this season. Sophomores Ralph Van Dyke (left tackl e) and Dave Bock !len gu ardl will join juniors Tim Redmond (righl guard), Tom Baugh (cenl er) and Mike O'Day as th e r eturning I . regul a rs. High ly -rega rded freshm an Dave Smith. who was redshirted last year. will replace Brad Pilgard at right tackl e. TH E eXIT is loaded wi th experience . Baugh is a three­ year start er while Bock. Red· mond and Van Dyke are en­ tering their second season as regulars. O'Day shared the Stall Photo by Scott Shaw tight end position with Ca rey The Salukis' offensive line is cons idered to be one of the team's Tim Redmond. Mark Banburg and David Bock . Back row. from Shepard last season and Smith slrong poinls heading into the 1984 seasor. . Bottom row. from left. left. Dave Smith. Tom Baugh and Ralpn Van Dyke. was named the Salukis' Most Improved Lineman aft er spring veterans ." said Mike Michaels. lineman, (sophomore ) Mark impressed with the offensive thus far. drills this year. the Salukis' offensh e coor­ Banbury. started four games line's pass blocking during the "I THlXK the hardest th ing "Our offensi ve line consists of di n ~ tor . "They're very . ex­ last year." three ~crimmage games the an established gr oup of penenced . Even our Si xth Dorr '3id he has been very ,alukis have play .~ in fa ll drills See LIN E., Page 30 Snorts

8" Martin Folan Sia f( Writer Baseball's beanball rule works To do one's bes t is all one can do, but to do so is to be a winner. Th is wa s the meaning of the 1984 to the advantage of first offender Summer Olympics for SI U-C track star Elvis Forde. The brushback pitch has long Leffens and in terim manager T he Ba rbados na t ive been used by dominant pitchers Jack Krol were ejected. represented his country in the to keep hitters off balance. When th e game was finally l.600-meter relay and the 400- Recently, pitchers have been fini shed, there had been three meter race. using the beanball to intimidate fi ghts. the last of which involved Running in the Olympic hitters. some Atl anta fans. and 14 games was like a dream for Atlanta Braves pitcher pla yers from both learns wat­ Forde. and running his two Pascual Perez has used both ching the games from their personal bests - his two fastest pitches during the season in lockerooms. Earlier this week. races ever run in competition - compiling an 11 -5 record. But. From the Na tional League president Chub was a part of that drea m. on Aug. 12 . Perez threw one Feeney fin ed and suspended San " I ran two PRs, my all-time beanball too many. Diego manager Dick Williams bests," he said. " My heat was Facing the San Diego Padres, Press Box and Atl anta skipper Joe Torre fastest in the semi·fin als. I ran a Perez's first pitch of the game alo!lg with five players . 45 .3." was aimed directly at Alan Duane Cra ys WilJiams' fine and sup; pension Forde said his fastest time Wiggins. As is customary, was the most severe: 10 days wi th the SIU-C track team is 45.6 Umpire John McSherry warned and SIO.OOO . seconds. both teams that the next pitcher Dick Williams, the Padres The pressure was on with to throw the beanball would be manager. were ejected. ALL WILLIAMS had done Forde's fi eld of runners kicked out of the game. along Later. Perez. who WJS con­ was order his pitchers to in­ "heavily stacked," he said. with his manager. sistently throwing the brush­ timidate the opposition. whi ch Allhough every runner in back at San Diego hitters, was Perez was doing. When Whitson Forde's heat had run faster LATER Ill: the game, Padres' warned to stop throwing at the hit Perez, he had done the same races he had. maintaining his pitcher Ed Whitson threw a batters. The next inning. thing Perez had done to composure and mental acuity fastball under Perez's chin. The Padres' pitcher Craig Lerrerts Wiggins. But. instead of getting helped him relax. next pitch hit Perez and both tried to throw a brushback at an See FORDE, Page 30 Elvis Fordt benches cleared. Whitson and Atlanta batter and hit him. See BEA NBALL, Page 31 Not a typical year for college football

6y Doug Tucker shakedown cruise as much as saturation of football telecasts of football television rights. O~lahoma - Pitt,burgh on Sept. Of the Associated Press anything. Network mogUls , could cause rights fees to "For one thing, the networks, 15. The netwo,-k says it will adveltising account executives plummet even more. And many by mid-summer, are usually announce all other games 12 KANSAS CITY (AP ) and college administrators will small and medium-sized selling advertising rates on days in advance. Behind the political turbulence be studying the television programs are scared that they games not for the coming For years, Neinas threw darts swirling MOUlld college football , ratings of games as closely as could be buried beneath the season. but for the season after at the NCAA's television lhere may be only one coaches scruilinize films of next untold millions in television that. This year, nobody knew policies, orten ,el ing the NCAA statemenl that cou ld draw week's opponent. revenue flowing to the big·time what they were going to have to plan prevented some of the agreement from all warring Thanks to a Supreme Court powers. sell until July. Everybody had to biggest games from being factions: ruling, the NCAA 's centralized ';This entire year wiII be scramble. ,. televised. There has never been a control of football television atypical. Everything about this They're still scrambling. Finally this summer, in a j · 2 college football season like the rights is dissolved and, year is going to be atypical," ABC. which is advertiSing vote of the U.S. Supreme Court, one coming up. theoretically, every school and said Chuck Neinas, executive that it wiII s ow CF A instead of Neinas' long battle was won and And it has nothing to do with conference can make its own director of the College Football NCAA foott. 'll, has b,:;,ounced millions of dollars worth of whal happens on the field. deals. Association, which led the fight only two: Boston College­ NCAA network contracts were It will be an experimental Everybody fear s over- to destroy centralized controls Alabama on Sept. 8 and voided. Page 32. Daily Egyptia n. August 24, 1984