Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
12-6-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 06, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 06, 1984." (Dec 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 December 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r S~oke detectors may be required in dwellings By Bob '!.'ita smoke detectorS by Jan. I, 1ge6 beabletoaffordth em Slaff Writer under the changes. C b d I F . . beaters are not the as Th ·1 eed th ar on a e Ire ChIef smoke detectors s;un~ GUS The Carbondale City Council e CoonCI a~ .to e Charles McCaughan said last He said that he did no" 0 ha~ . ir.formally approved ~:;:~~e~od~e~~'~n:nd~n o~~ d'0nth that the vast majont~ of s!"okedetectorsbutop~ Cf10de reVls'~r.s tn the city's housing the ohjectiohs f Co Y·I f eaths m Carbondale resulting cIty Imposmg a penalty on code that include a requirement A h· . 0 unCI men rom hres could have been people who do not take a fire ~IT'. < for aU homes in the city to be K~I Ie u ones and Patnck avoided if smoke detectors were safety measure by instailing a f G~.' \ ~/. : ~. equipped with a smoke detector. J ey. .d D~ent. smoke detector. Kelley said R < . - The council is expected to ones sa I . he supports We regulate w ter heaters residents would not be in ~ ,- , formaUy approve the revisions ;nand.:'J~ry t 'dmo~t deteclors and water hi!3ters never killed violation of the housing code for ~ ~ next week. All single- and multi. aO~;:\m~':::~ ;~dng~osou;,~;: wy~:;:' sa i~ M~yor Helen not having a fire extinguisher in ~• . unit dwellings in Carbondale houses, but r.ot for rivate es g," .0, f"v~rs man· theIr. homes and hre ex· would be · required to have homes. He said the poor J:ay not da~oll smohke QC.ectors: hngUlshers are fire safety ~us says he always knew he'd e ey. owever, said water measures as we]). dierromadeadbattery. Vaily'Egyptian
Thursday. 1>eceI':t.a"u, HIM. Vol. 70, No 73 SoutheJ.'l1 I1linois University 'Life as usual' for Che§ter after breakout By John Krukowski Local law enforcement of· sian Writer ficials, employees of other Illinois penitentiaries and The search for two inmates "apprehension specialists'· who escaped Tuesday from the were continuing the effort Menard Correctional Center in Wednesday, Howell said. Chester continued through Mayor Slanley Mucieiski said the residents of Chester :ire ~~~~l="ugh::i,I~U:~':. laking Tuesday' s inddent bank or the Mississippi Riv~ pretty much in stril!e, boU~ said life was going on as usw,1 because escapes are ncthing for local residents. new '..0 Menan! and because Slaff PIIMo by _ Shaw Convicted murderers John tbey ve confldeDce in the Edwards Jr., Sl, and Beojamin prison admjnislratioD. J . Gibson, 46, bad DOt been "People kind 01 trust !be Dustin Abaonz.a. 3. gave bis mother a hand her car as it was parked in (roDt of the Fields located as of 4 p.m. Wednesday, warden 8!Id tLey know he'll do a Tuesday morning by cleaning the snow (rom Apanments. said Nie Howell, of the IDinois good jo!> with the situation," Department of Corrections in Maci"",ki said. The present Springfield. warden is James Tbieret. Edwards and Gibson ap The mayor said that an Leighton ties specialization, parenUy walked away from a escape usuaUy "doesn't in· medium security unit outside terrupt the daily routines of the prison's walls at about 10 :30 people" bet'etoSe they realize a.m. Tuesday. that moot escaJY'e5 lend t~ flee racism in speech to mHE Howell said it was the second awa) ~rom toWII, where their chances of being spotted are faculty , .•€o."hers and other time that Edwards, wbo was By Karen Wiltberger much emphasis on specialized sentenced to 30 years im magnified. fields and not enough em phasis leaders in higher education, was The town felt more emotion at Starf Writer an effort to give the board in prisonment in 1981, had at on liberal arts and social tempted an escape. Edwards the killi!'.g Friday of Menard The Illinois Board of Higher studies, which are needed to be formation on financial needs of security officer Cecil Harbison, state institutions and policies of v!as sentenced to one to four Education listened to nearly two able to understand and accept years imprisonment in 1966 for 30, a Chester resident, than by hours of testimony Tuesru.y other cultures. themHE. the recent escape, Macieiski Paul Lingenfelter, IBHE conspiring to escape. :1bout finances and policies 0; In a prepared speech, Howell said the searcb was said. He estimated that 75 lIlinois higher education. in· Lbghton told the board, " We deputy director for fiscal af· ~cent of the Menard starr live fairs, said the mHE invited stiU concentrated in Randolph cluding a speech by Andy ca" not and should not ignore County. mChester. racism when we have it in our more leaders than ever to speak A Menard inmate, William Leighton, UndH graduate to the board. . "There's no reason to believe Student Organization president. power to martial the human and they're anywhere else than Cre","s, 32. has been charged Leighton, who focused his capiU!1 resources to banish LingetJelter said that some with the murder. concerns will be dealt with when Randolph County," Howell said. speech on breaking boundaries racism from our society. "u they pop up in any other Edwards was ~cr; bf'd by of racism through education, " We as students and products the IBHE makes the fiscal year Howell as a whi:e male, 5 feet IU 1986 budget recommendations county we'll relax the search was the only student of JU inois' education system here and concentrate it wbere incbes tall, weighing i05 pouilds, representative of the 20 people need to rmd new and creative at its January meeting. and lIaving white hair and gree.~ Other concerns about policy it's needed." presenting testimony. ways to communicate un Howell said that there had eyes. He said Wednesday that the derstanding among people to issues, . including tuition, Gibson was described as a rmancial aid and budgetary been several reported sightings intention of his speech lOSS to help bring an end to racism," he of the two escapees as of white male, 5 feetll inches taU , " tie racism to over said. policies could result in extensive 160 pounds, and having brown studies by the lBHE staff, he Wedn""day, but nODI! of the t:alls specialization. " Leighton's speech, along with had proven successfUl. hair and grey eyes. Leighton said there is too speeches from administrators, said This Bank robbery suspect caught in Kentucky By John Krukowski evening. anyone matching the suspect's fled 011 foot wi!b a yet un GMorning Stall Writer Sgt.Oon CasUebery, another description and repor" any determined amount of money. sightings to one of the in· No resistance was offered to MostlyauDD y: Murphysboro police officer, the robber and DO one was blghsln HI A suspect in a robbery said that his department had vestigating agencies. Tuesday of a Murp!.ysboro bank speot Wednesday interviewing The robbery was reported at harmed, CasUebery said. was apprehended Wednesdny local botel workers, cab drivers 1:40 p.m. Tuesday and took Men cagers evening in Kentucky, a and bar workers, in an effort to place at the City National Bank No customers and only one spokesman of the Murphysboro rmd anyone wbo might have of Murphysboro at its Jackson teller were present in the bank winlagainst Police Department said. seen or served the suspect. Square branch, N. llIinois Route at the time of the robbery The spokesma., said that the CasUebery said that local 1Z7. CasUebery said. The bank was §t. Louis identity of the suspect, along residents didn't need to take The suspect apparently equipped with a camera bUl with the delails of bis ap special precautions for their passed a note to a teller whicb CasUebery said it hadn't been -Sports:!4 prehension, were not available safety, although be had asked demanded money and advised determined if the camera had lor release as of Wednesday that people remain alert to that he had a gun. The suspect recorded any or the robbery. r-'... ------,.. ,. Announcing I $ All Seasons ~ uso $ Laundromat ! 1195 East Walnul ~ nation (behind University Moll) J. Book Co-op Try our computerized I dryers ~ Reagan orders Cabinet to cut Open to the public I $34 million from programs 8.00am-1O:.o0pm daUy if -Get back more WASHINGTON ( AP) - Declaring " we must get control of federal spending," President Reagan ordered his Cabinet on CRAZYt~----~ mEN SEND MOM A ... Wednesday to save nearly $34 billion next year through a drastic than 50% on CAAIONDALE HAllOWEEN 1.... program of either freezing, cutting or eliminating all of the "Offklo'" T·Shlrtl government's domestic programs. The president's orders include your used text "I AIN'T AFRAID" tentative approval for eliminating the federal revenue sharing program to the states and phaslOg out aU federal subsidies to mass transportation programs and the Postal Service, members of books. Congress said. Only Social Security is exempt [rom the edict, which will require congressional action to fully implement. Reductions in the planned military buildup also are expected to be recommended. Here's How: Indians struggle in aftermath of tragic gas leak BHOPAL, India ( AP) - Bhopal struggled Tuesday to keep up with the disposal of bodies of the 1,200 people reported killed by a pesticide gas leak. But authorities feared lbe decomposing corpses of humans and animals would cause an epidemic of disease in the stricken area. Injured wandered the streets, many of them blinded -Bring your books to by the chemical that spread over their city as they slept Monda y morning. An estimated 50,000 have been treated in hospitals overflowing with the s·..rfering. An Indian government official the first floor called on Union Carbide, builder of the pesticide piant where the leak occurred, to provide relief for the thousands of victims " as it Student Center, !,"ouId have done had this accident occurred in the United States." 'Comparable worth' study neal'S completion South End WASHINGTON ( AP) - The chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission says his agency probably will conclude that there isn't sufficient legal backing to push for "comparable worth" compensation for men and women holding jobs of similar December 11-14 value. Saying a commission task force is nearing completion of a study of the complex issue, Clarence Thomas indicated that the 9:00am-4:30pm [ive-m~mber EEOC is prepared to decide early next year that comparable worth is unworthy of consideration in pending and SIGMA KAPPA*AMA future job discrimination complaints. Question raised over notification of gas leak MIDDLEPORT, N.Y. ( AP) - School, fire and FMC Corp. of ficials are divided on whether the company notified authorities quickly enough last month when a local plant leaked the same gas that killed at least 1,000 people in India. More than 500 students and teachers were evacuated (rom Middleport Elementary School on Nov. 15 after a malfunctioning pump at the nearby plant released methyl isocyanate, which the plant uses in manufacturing in secticide. State Union officials feel optimistic 8S teachers strike talks begin CHICAGO ( AP) - Talks aimed at ending a three-day walkout in the nation's third-largest school system got under way Wedllesday with union officials sounding optimistic and the school board reportedly considering a salary bonus for striking teachers. Later Wednesday, the Board of Education - citing the possibility of damage to school buildings from cold weather - filed an emergency petition in Cook County Circuit Court seeking to force about 700 operating engineers back to work in the 596 schools and olber buildings operated by the board. Lower price supports for farmel'S sought CHICAGO ( AP) - The Ulinois ~'arm Bureau rr.aintained its free market approach Wednesday, voting to ask the government to lower price supports in 1985 and eventually move away from such Now that it's time programs. Some delegates to the 70th annual policy-making your college ring, about meeting proposed specific loan rates and target prices for com choosing the finest-a gold modities, but the Farm Bureau eventually voted to give the U.S. 14K agriculture secretary the flexibility to set those figures. The college ring from AnCarved_ resolution said lower loan rates would encourage the sale, rather Designed and handcrafted for than the storage, of grain and would discourage other nations from lasting value, an AnCarved 14K increasing production. gold college ring is now more Judges asked not to set weekend executions ' affordable than ever. For a lim - CHICAGO ( AP) - Citing problems in locating lunges, attorneys and state o{ficials for last-rrunute ap{l"'lls, the chief judge of the 7th ited time only, you can save $2.5 U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is askin!! trial judges in 1JIinois and on the style of your choice_StOp Indiana not to schedule executions on weekends. According to a letter to chief justices of the Indlana and llIinois supreme courts by to see the entire AnCarved from Judge Walter J . Cummings, federal judges and attorneys collection and custOm options, decided that weekday executions would "lessen the last-minute Remembet; it's your year problems of locating attorneys and judges and of courts com- for gold! municating with state o(ficiaJs_._" __~ ______JlRTQ1BsYf~ UNIVERSITY DEC. 3-7' 10-4 BOOKSTORE Date Time Place Depcisit Required_ MasterCard or ~sa Accepted Hijackers threaten to blast plane
By The Associated Press Five hijackers said Wed nesday they had planted ex plosives in a Kl1waiti airliner at Tehran airport and would blow it up if a group of prisoners in Kuwait is not released, Iran's official Islamic Republic ew, Agency reported. Earlier the Iranian news agency quoted the hijackers a> saying they had shot and killed a U.S. diplomat who was a passenger . However , U.S. 01- litials said they could not conlirm that report. IRNA , monito\" N:i in Nicosia. Cyprus, said , t,e hijackers threatened to blow up the plane after the Kuwaiti government announced it would not accept any 01 the hijackers' conditions before the remaining hoscages are released. The hijackers frp.pd 23 passengers Wednesday, in creasing to 67 lhe number released since the Airbus A-300 Sn ow business Stall Photo by Stephen ~en nedy jet was hijacked Monday. Ti;"re were 161 i"'Ople aboard the TechnicaUy wint...r doesn" arrh"e until Dec. Z:. but Southern nesday as about 3 inches of light snow and temperatures in the Kuwait-t<>-Karachi, Pakistan Illinois received its first blast of winter·like weather Wed ~ lOs SWl'pt the area. flight. The airline said 120 of them were Pakistanis. In Washington , State Department spokesman John Strike talks could resume by weekend Hughes said there were at least live Americans on the aircralt By Ed Fole)' agreement canno' be j'""ebed of the str,Jong teaebers. The reaction 01 the teaebers' and that two - both women - Stall Writer by then. Bob Taylor , spokesman " I don't think anyone wants to group to that plan, however, has had been released. Three 01- lor the teaebers union, called open school with substitutes. not been favorable. ficials of the Agency lor In Negotiations between striking that move a " pressure tactic." Our goal here is to get the kids "Our problem with it is that ternational Development were ~ eaebers and the Carbondale " I really can't say whether or back in school," Martin said. there's no endpoint to it. After aboard the plane, and Hughes c.:~fTI.!!'!!.!.!:;'j" High School Board not it'll happen. All I know is Another part 01 the bc;a rd's two months you go back to the said they were not among those will proba~,) resume before the what they said, and they said plan involved accepting a table and you reaUy have released. beginning of next week. they would (hire substitutes)," proposal made by the president nothing that is very diflerent representativ ... from both sides Taylor said. 01 the Child Salety Coa lition. from when you began the whole The Slate Department "can't sa,d Wednesday. h That plan would have teaebers thing," said Taylor. " Binding confirm the name or That development comes on s"~~t~d;~:~' s!V9 th~~h~ go back to work immediately interest arbitration does all the nationality" of the dead the heels of an announcement by teacnea;; 'tre available (or work and begin a tw<>-monlb "cooling- things that this plan does." passenger, but if American, it the board on Tuesday of a plan Monday. lind that 25 more are 0((" period, during wljich Tbe teaebers have claimed "could be" an AID olficial, needed t-..rore school can be negotiations would cease. that binding interest arbitration Hugbes said. ite refused to ~':al;~te . e~~~~ ~~rt~~ opene the Touch of Nature TWO DAY CATFISH FRY Sweater FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th at /-~ SALE Touch of Nature cam~1I 7 ~ , _/"- ~- -4 /12 Price on a Dinner Served 6til8 p.m. V j large. selected $6.00 Adults , $250 Kids Under 13 group Sale ends Dec. 7th I. Daily Egypban, December 6, 19114, Page 3 'Daily 'Egyptian Opinion && Commentary Corporate interests changing health care THE RECENT PUBLICITY sUlTounding the second su(-cessful implantation of an artificial beart is more than just the natural news coverage associated with a breakthrough in medical science . . Humans Corp., which owns and operates 90 hospitals nationwide, IS covel-;'~ !hi! cost of Schroeder's new lease on life and intends to underwrite about 100 more similar operatioJl!; at a cost of up to $20 million. Why? It's good for business 1be Louisville-based corporation, which owns the Humana Hospital Auduboo where the Jarvik-7 artificial heart was im planted into William J . Schroeder, is in the health care business for profit And by handling the financial cost of Such operations, Humans wants to become a household name. The good will of Humana translates into priceless positive publicity for the chain of hospitals, which last year profited $200 million on 52 billion of gross revenues. WHI LE SCHROEDER and other people like him will receive the gift o~ life from Humana's publicity strategy, the process is one more indication that medicine is becoming less a profession and more a business. Corporate interests are mo\-ing to replace prof ional ethics as Supply-siders not facing reality the driving force behind decision making in the health care field. Of the natioo's 6,000 general hospitals_ 20 percent arc owned or operated Dya profit-making organization. That number is expected THE AXIS is coming! The premise. But the instant the to double in the next 10 years. axis is coming! election was over he embraced Proponents of corporate-based health care clhim that the No, silly goose, not the Rome a gray-skies memo from two business orientation will benefit a health care system plagued by Berlin Axis. The Seeond World congressmen, Jack Kemp and rising costs wbile increasing th~ quantity and quality of health War selUed its hash. Today's David Stockman. They said the care. menace, according to the Wall nation was on the verge of an In addition, HUIIlP.n8 's funding of the artificial heart implants Street Journal, is "The WiIl " economic Dunkirk." By makes possible medical procedures that otherwise would be dif Oole axis." A Journal editorial December 1980, the embryonic ficult or impossible to fund. Dr. William C. DeVries, who performed says: administration was stressing the operation 0 : Schroeder, was happy to join Humana's team "Sen. Bob Oole's appearance spending cuts. But Reagan did because, he sa.e., he could devote his energies to m~cine rather 0,1 ABC's 'This Week With George not shrink government: He than fund-raising. David Brinkley' recently was alTanged it, moving resources the Revenue Enhancer's fourth Will toward defense. In December CRITICS OF THE NEW corporate orientation of health care on the program in the past year. Washington Post 1984 , he is stressing the Grace Yet despite the show 's Commission proposals for Writers Group :'edi~dU::~Jo~~~c;>.~Uii'~~d~i ~:i~:~~.Jh~~d~~~:'!i~~ proclivity for tax talk, ~ep . savings. care from hospitals which place money over medicine. The critics Jack Kemp hasn't been on since Regarding the Defense also say the need to maintain corporate profits will prevent in July 1982, and Rep. Newt T HE SUPPLY-siders ' Department, the Grace report vestments in research. Gingrich, whose name came up argument is, ata certain level of blithely "identified" program However, Burnana's three Louisville hospitals serve Medicaid almost as many times as the !lenerality, indisputable, even and procedural changes that and Medicare patients at a cost far below the average cost in non President's, has never been a jejunl:. It is that there are cir would produce lbree-year profit hospitals. Humana has also designated certain hospitals to guest. George Will is the show's cumstances in which increasing ss,'ings of fiB billion. When specialize in diffucult procedures. Procedures that are too ex resident conservative, but the taxes will decrease revenues Defense was asked its opinion, it pensive to be performed at smaller private hospitals can become Will-Dole axis is hardly (by supressing economic ac came up with a sum: $300 routine at larger, better funded hospitals. representative of supply-side tivity) , and that in other cir million (ahout one-half of one Considering the problem of maintaining access to quality health conservatism," cumstances a tax cut will be so percent of the Grace total) . The care, corporate involvement in medical fac~ities offers attractive The editorial.".ed. Kemp and swifUy stimulative that redcced Office of Management and qualities such as cost control. But there wiu always be the danger Gingrich had declined in rates will generate increased Budget - no nest of spendthrifts that corporations will allow the desire for profit to overshadow vitations (although Kemp was revenues. - was asked to referee. OMB what medicine is all ahout : caring for human beings. And that line on the show Nov. 25 after the But government is an ad said that, considering the must not be crossed. Journal's editorial appeared). venture in particularities, not Department's responsibilites And Oole has been on the show generalities. The supply-side and polHleal realities, the three times in the last 12 wager (Reagan is betting the realistic estimate of potenlial --~etters-- months, only once when the currency on it) is that cuts of the savings is ... S2 billion. So the subject was taxes. But, then, the size and shape e'Jacted in 1981, real argument is ahout o,lIy the Journal is a supply-side paper, in the CircumsUIOCes \ben ob SI.7 billion difference, no! the Preview slighted women cagers and numbers are not the supply taining, have put the country on Grace report's $78 billion. siders' strength. a growth path that will, com Why didn't you subtiUe your insulted women's basketball bined with spending restraint, THE GRACE report, with its Saluki Basketball '84 sup and it!; ions, and have proved BUT BACK TO the subject of produce approximate phantom savings, is, in 1984, plement (Nov. 30) " Previews of yourselves to be hypocntes - the Axis, those muttonheaded equilibrium between spending what the supply-side promise Men's BasketbalJ" only, and did you really think that no one people (e.g., Oole, Will ) wbo and revenues. was in 1980 : an excuse for drop page 8a? Such an approach would notice that your inclusion persist in say~ that the deficit In pristine form, the supply evading hard choices. But to would at least have reflected the of the women's program was an cannot be suffic.enUy shrunk by side " rgument combines an govern is to choose, and not ju..t overwhelming empbasis of that afterthought? - Betb Seelcb, spending cuts alone. The Axis untoppable promise (a self to choose, every four years, a section honesUy. Instead you've Visiting Instructer, English. says that new reven"es will be financing tax cut) with an different excuse for not facing neec1ed , revenues in excess of ironclad alibi if the promise facts_ That is why " traditional" any that economic growth will does not pan out: Always blame Republicans will continue to Are cafeteria's days numbered? generate under today's tax the Fed first. If t..x cuts are make themselves disagreeablp code. followed by exploding defici , by mentioning the odious This may be the biggest story the scoop? Traditional Republicans the Federal Reserve Board can principle that the public must of the year, and I've yet to see believe that the public must pay be blamed for not producing a pay its bills. anything in print ahout it. I'd like to see this letter in taxes for the public-services "sufficie:.t" expansion of the These traditionalists are, as Rumors are getting more and printed before most of the component of its standard of money supply. Sufficiency is, by the Wall Street Journal says, more frequent that the Woody university population goes on Jiving. 1:ritics of " traditional" definition, whatever "permits" "hardly representative of Hall Cafeteria is not long for this holiday (whicb is when much of Republicans call themselves growth sufficient to eliminate supply-side conservatism." But campus. Can it be? Are all non the dirty work gets done around "real" Republicans. They say deficits. the imprudent behavior of residence hall cafeteria patrOllS here). - Roseanne Gard, Chief the Republican Party has supply-siders regarding the now to be herded into the Clerk, Couru;eling Center. Note: misled·the country for years by IN 1988 Reagan ran a rei en deficit is making the phrase Student Center (wbicb is This letter was signed by Z5 stressing tbe dangers of Uessly " blue skies" campaign " supply-side conservatives" already overcrowded)? What's other people. deficits. based on the supply-side into a contradiction in terms. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Letters policy Sien-d o r1.clft. including I." ~, . V_pot"" and olhe. c.ommenlOftft, ,.flec::1 lhe opiniOlu 01 lhe., outhot-, only Un,ivned edtlOfJQ11 r.pt'.'~t 0 con,.-n, ... , of ,he Do .ly EtyphOfl £ditOf"iol Commtu.. . wboM memNn or. the "~ t .-d 't or . l n chiel, the .dilorio' pog. editor a news stoff m.mIM, 'he foculty monoging editor and 0 Journalism School loculty memb.t- lettert, to the edito r moy b. sut-m,lIed by ma l' Of dlrect,y 10 Ih. edll ,=,~, a l poge edllor Room 1141 7 Commuf""c ohon, !hn'dtng lellen , ho... ld b. ' ypewrttt.n double spoc.ttd All I." ." Of • •sub lk1 10 ed.tlnS! ond w tll be Itm lted 10 ~ .... ords leue,.. 01 leu thon 7SO ...... or d s """ 11/ be SIll'''' pref. reme IOf pub lKOlton Slude1'ih must 'cMntil, Ih.m,.I.... , by cl o ~, a nd mOIOf ' oc:ult,. memben by ton" and depart",.", non-ocodemk .'oH by poS olton and deporlmen'. leUe', subm'" ed by mati should Include th. o uthor l (t(lc'I." ond t. l.phon. ~umbe r l.II." lot wh.ch .... f l ..C OltOtl c l outhotstMo connot be mode Will not be I)UbIIShed Page 4, Dally EgypIian, December 1, 111M. Peltier testifies aga inst penitentiary ALTON (AP) - American during the work stoppage. religious rights. Indian Movement leader Prison officials contended Peltier testified that he did not 2S~ Drink Night Leonard Peltier took the witnes,. earlier that the project's organize the work stoppage and s tand Wednesday in U.S. lawyers were using their visits had tried to make sure it was District Court to testify on a to help prisoners involved in th,> non-violent. 25¢ Drafts 25+ Speedrails civil lawsuit brought by work strike. & prisoners and their lawyer:; Peltier described marked "I wanted it kept peaceful," $1.00 Black White Russians against the nation's higi. SAT 1D-S SAU ENDS SAT. DEC_8th 10-6 fiNANCING AV AILAILE ON TKf ISLAND - 7'5 S. UNIVUSITY 529"'757. ,..,-,soe Daily Egyptian. December 6, 1984. PageS McLeod Theater plans performance Todays Puzzle TAKE; 5 VIDEO of popular operetta A~CADE Gilbert and Sullivan's "The ACROSS or G-man 9Ul S. Illinois 55 Billtards Pirates of Penzance." one of th~ 1 Walked Uln-THORS world's most popular opereit:l::;, 6 Powder base leats 10lt81ia" 58 HJgher than 10f'"-""lnllht will be presented this weekend ",ovlnce 60 Advan1aoe frf-Sat at McLeod Theater in the SIU-C ,4 existent 61 Kind 01 exam Puzzle answers Communications Building. t5 Margarine 62 Drinker 10f'"-Zfl" The two-act comic opera tells 16 Booted 63 Hunter's prey are on Page 11. the story of Frederk. who has 17C4,:, 64 Lover's word n'·FIVE long been indentured to a band 1e Humdrum 65 Put forth 20 Toa- of pirates but finds himself free 21 Summit DOWN on his 21st birthday. He meets a 23 Parents 1 - master nock of beautiful maidens and 241 Court attalf 2 To W!eward falls in love with one of them. 260~Cfowd 3 Skunks' kin out things go awry when the 28 Av,il,ble . • HOIi'1ay time pirates seize the ladies. 30 Foolish one 5 Oivc:1s 31 CasHes' 6BIlthroom Showtimes for this musical "em adventure, a joint production ey 32 .-IctUruS. e .g 7 HoctI:ey 27 C,en's river 413 Skillful one the SIU-C Department of 36 .'-Qpposfte greal 28 Gen. Bradley 415 Kind of tide Thea ter and the &hool of pref. Delvecchio 29 Nothing 416 Clothed Music, are at 8 p.m. Dec.EHI and 37 GreeK isle 8 MeadOW' 30 Bearings. 47 Dodge 38 tianla type 9 Heart at 2 p.m. Dec. 9. 32 Hominy - 48 Slight burn 39 HOlds back 10 Allocates 33 QpUcal 419 Old name Starts Friday! TickeLS, available in the 42 Clearances 11 Support device for L1l1e McLeod Thcater box office. are 441 Damages 12 Fat books 34 Gtawofder 51 Pierce lHEADVEMr1NS Of $4 for the Thursday and Sunday 45 Fall back 13I.e .. ln tuU 35 Stood up 53 More than shows and S5 for the Fri~ay and 46 Fends ott 19 Ain't. Z7 VehJcte 5' Forward Saturday shows. Student. senior 49 fiShing gear ponsned up ':i Studious one 56 Fireplace 50 SheepiSh 22 Friend 4' Tricks ledge citizen and alumini association 51 Small drmkS 25 Informer mem ber di scounts are 412 Felt through 57 Qritl,*s 52 Mountie 26 Paint layers the senses 59 Be a UghtBf ~ available. For ticket in &A" % A I Iffil formation and reservations, TW£Mt'lETl4 CEHTUA"."ox contact the box office at 453- roo] Perforn.1ance set for Calipre Stage He's been chased. "The Landlady" by Ronald thrown through a Dahl. and "The Euphio Question" by Kurt Vonnegut. windOW. and arrested. will be presented at 8 p.m . Eddie Murphy is a Detroit Thursday and Friday at the cop on vocation Calipre Stage on lbe second floor of the SlU-C Com in Beverly Hills. munications Building. "The Landlady." adapted and' directed by radio-TV senior Bill BI:\~ :: L..'i Ferguson, is the humorous tale of one boy's realization that the world around him i,"'t aU that it seems to be. fB)«». -~~~~ " The t:uphio Question," adapted and directed by theater NOW SHOWING! major K.C. Williams. is a story about man's greatest "~-;~:~5 (S2 .~~:{t~~ ) 3rhievement, which may also Ue his ultimate downfall. BACK IN THE SADDLE TOUR Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, Brad Whitford, Tom Hamilton, Joey Kramer (iOS iO) ~~H:,J~t:-oI' THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 SIU ARENA 7:30 P.M. SHAWNEE $9.50 AND $11.50 RESERVED On ...... , . DIe. I from 10".30 &1ft. to. p,m.. lIM..-wtion ~ ..... be~ s.un.t..J (12/1) • ... ,...... l.otIbr ..0fIIc:II1-10a.m.CMk ...... ,.,.br·~ ... _awdperper'llOf\. ... LD . ... ,...... ,...... ftrltln ..... CMI .. not ...... In .. ... TRAILS ...... Tan ddIII .... "'150.00 d-* ...... , of ...... JOU.mw...... 10'10 a.m. 01' ...... CMI mW.F.-ra )IOU .. be ...... II ...... If ...... WMIIch* ...... ,. DIe:.. 10. TellphanellNl ...... CIOf:IIIPIIId ...... Dlc.1O(S1 .... "-III ...... JT1dI.Itt ...... ~ iC!eJd to Quotro'.) OPfln Sunday' -5 'till Christmas Your Outdoor Clothing Experts Promotions ~~~: Page S. DaDy EcYJ>IIan. December S, 1.. -Cf;ntertainment Guide-- LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday. King Snakes. Saturday. al the Mcv.oo Theater box 8i~ La rn ' Hnd Cod e BluH office in the Communications ~' r e d 's Dance Barn Bands suirt at 9:30 p.m .. no BuildlIlg. Saturday. Th e New Doug M e· cover any night. Daniel Band with Wayne Higdo,1 Thursday and Friday. The on fiddle. 8:211-12 :30 p.m .• $3 T.J .'s Watering Hole l.andlady by Ronalc Dahl and cover. $1.50 Children 12 .. nc ';nur5day, Bi ~ Larry ,nd Code Th~ Euphio Question by Kurt under. Chllcrc·n under 6 Cree . R''les. no cover Friday, Media. Vonnegut. 8 p.m .• Calipre Stage $1 CO" f;r. Saturtlay Ferrari, $1 . second floor 01 Co m· Gatsby's - Thursday. Slate cover. Bands start at 9:30 p.m, munications Building, Iree of Shock. no cover. Friday and admission. Saturday. Milte Jordan and the SPC FILMS Roctamatics, cover to be an Airwaves Frid ay , nounced. Sunday. Brady and Thursday, Sophie's Choice, 7 Newspeak, new wa-'e dance Hollye. no cover. All bands play p.m .• $I.5J. band Crom SI. Louis. Saturday. 9:3Op.m.·1 :3Oa .m. Friday and Saturday. Silk· Th. Uptown (tulers. reggae and wood. 7 and 9:30 p.m .• $2. ska band Crom Bloomington. Hangar 9 - Thursday. The Sunday. H. 7 and 9 p.m .• $2. Hostage FlamingO!, no cover. All Cilms shown in t."e Student Fr;d .. y and Saturday. Center Auditorium. Sunday. Hand.l·s Messiah Crosstown Rivals. 50 cents. SPCVlDEOS ~~£·t!~~~ . 3 p.m.. Shryocl< Mainstreet East - Sunday. Chrislmos Drag Show. 10 p.m .• Thursday, Ui' The Creek. 7 '...... ':.::.:::::::;:::; ,:::;:::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:.::: $1. and9p.m. Friday and Saturday. Ice SOPHIE'S Pinch Penny Pub - Sunday. Pirat.,.. 7 and9p.m. Mercy, 9p.m., noeaver. Vid~ shown at the Student CHOICE Center Fourth Floor Video Tonight P .J .'s - Friday and Satur· Lounge. Admission is $1 . day. Rlverbo\tom Nightmare. $1 .50 7 & 9p.m. IOp.m.·3 a .m .• S2.50cover. CONC(';RTS P .K.'s - Thursday. Brian Friday. Student Jan Combos Crofts. Friday and Satureay. In Concert. 7:30 p.m .• Quigley r ~ SILK\VQ Boogie Two Sh.,.". Bands start Auditorium. Cree admission. at 9:30 p.m .• no cover any night. ::: ~ Iili Starring EVENTS .:: Featuring Prime Time - Thursday the musical Meryl Streep through Saturday. Dota Base. 8 Thursday through Saturday. Kurt Russell p.m.·} a .m., noeaver. Madrigal Dinners. 6: 45 p.m .• Cheap Trick, Student Center Ballroom D. The Beach Boys. andCher Roundup - Saturday. Priebe $12.50. tickets available at Heart. Brothers. 8:30 p.m.·12:3O a.m .• Student Center Central Tidet Shooting Star, Friday & Saturday $2 cover. Office. Randy Bishop. $2.00 Stan Hoyes - Thursday Tharsday through Sunday. Ion Hunter, through Saturday. Countdo ..... 9 Pirates of Penlan.. . McLeod Donny Spano ~, p.m., no cover. Theater. 8 p.m. ThUTS.-SaI.. 2 p.m. Sun. Tickets· $4 Thurs. and Ii. and Kick Axe The Club - Thursday and Sun .• $5 Fri. and Sal.. available Tonight IF ••. Purse stolen from CW'terviUe woman 7&9p.m. :: $1.00 Starring A Carterville resident bad Nam Monday. 30. reported Malcolm McDowell $ PI~ )lour Cbrlstml' FlrtJ/ It F.S \&I1:;;t better Place tor an en6-ot·tlle-llear. no-bolds·barred Cbrlstmas Plm? Sat:: The New Doug McDaaielBand with Wayne Higdon on fiddle Lut ~ ' s ad was scnwcd up and thiltb'M. tI """"n't the 0aUy Egyptian', I.uk' W.c:onfuNd the lnttiAk OM with DG and Danny Gun. played Sot",... nloht "",.. d . SttI, 637 poopIa hod • great 1lnM. To r_rv. a tabl.: 549... 21 SENATE POSITIONS - CATCH THE BENEFITS usa BEFORE THEY FLOAT BY uso • Commissioners: Coordinate and supgrvise all • issues and activities w ithin the commission. Commission members: Interested students to implement ideas and fulfill th~ goais of the commission. Senators: Represent their graphic or academic districts and vo'le on bills, proposals, and fee ollocations concarning Registered Student Organi~ations . 536·3381 3rd floor Stud'ent Center Th~ Undergraduate Stlldent Organization Daily Egyptian. December 6. 1984. Page 7 Priest says rules don't build sex morality llyJerrCurI for parents to treat sex as the stance lhat morality is a bunch trealed p.~ " arbitrary or Slall Writer "natural, normal thing that it of rules. Morality isn't rules," whimsical." is," by talking about it and said Frerker. " It's oar attempt Sex is not an end to a Sexual morals can't be making it possible for children to describe how humans tick relationship. said Frerker, but acquired by following rules - 10 ask questions about sex if and it must be derivoo lhrough IS instead a means " to a fully lhey ~ a long, often lhey need to. experience. " developed committed concern painstalung experience in "This can go a long way in Frerker said that from kissing for someone else." human nature where awareness giving a child a comfortable to intercourse, U.e morality of a is lhe key, said lhe Rev . Jack awareness of sexuality as lhey sexual act de(1ends on its Basically, two people can not Frerker. grow up," Frerker said. meaning. He saId any sexual iJe committed to each olher Frerker, a priest at Car . But being able to I4lk about act should be an expression of wilhout being married, Frerker bondale's Newman Catholic sex is just lhe beginning, he caring and, in some instances, said. Student Center, gives tallrs added. As a person grows, lhey commitment. If those two tiUed "sex and mo.ality" each must, through experimentation feelings don't take place in a " Intercourse is saying 'I'm aU semester. and observance of human relat.onstup, lhen there will )'ours,' and lhat should be !rut A persoo's sexual morality nature, get an understanding of most likely be " negative before that ~OO(S ,nU'DM(~ JDpe:>(t :DJq_Z (t :e,dow eAe -SpJ,a (1 :SUMSN'I Pag.', Dally EcYPtian. Decembel' ' , 1iI4 SIU-C police start University Watch Program By John Krukowski communities and make them hopes to have 100 percent problem they can pass it on to us to 50 percent. SLaff Writer more inrlined to notify L~e partici pation by J anuary. qUiCKly ." Two neighborhoods in Car police if they see something Emergencies will still be dealt bondale that bave been enrolled Nelson Ferry , poPce suspicious or crirr.inal ac THE PROGRAM is designed with by calling the SIU-C police, in the I'rogram since January community relations officer for currin~ . in a sort of pyramid formation, although Ferry said he hopes appear to be pnjoying simil"r the SIU-C Security Office, says Ferry said he asked NSA to Ferry said, wi th his office on that posters and signs posted reductions said Art Wright, he hopes that his office's new run a computer check on other iOP, area coordinators from around campus will make Carbondale Police Department University Watch Program will universities and colleges to see each residence area reporting to people more willing to notify the Spokesman and coordinator of a t least get people to be more if the Neighborhood Watch him. floor representatives police if they see somelbing the program in town. One aware of their surroundings and Program had been applied to reporting to the area coor suspi ::: ious . mmmunity that experienced becnme more inclined to call the college residence halls. Ferry dinators and residents reporting "If it doesn't look right to a four cases of damage to SIU-C Police if they notice found that other schools had to the floor representatives. norma! person - call," he said. property, three burglaries, two anything suspicious. tried certain as')etts of the Ferry said that the " I'm not asking them to do thefts and one motorcycle theft " I realize we're gom, to get a program, but ncine had ever " pyramid" is needed to help any police work," Ferry said. '" in 1983, Wright said, bas llad lot of calls that rrught not gone for the whole shot like disseminate information just want them to pick up the only one burglary so far this amount to anything." Ferry Ferry intended to do. quickly between the Security phone and drop a dime on US if year. said, " but we'd rather respond Office and individual residents. they see something unusual." to calls like that than have to file WITH SOME help from NSA. The system will help Ferry a report on a couple-lbousand Ferry began to piece the reach residents with in FIGURES COM PILED by the dollar burglary." program together this fan ,nd !ormation. such as an Security Office indicate that make the rounds of the ' nruncements about upcoming there were 6.383 crimes against FERRY SAID he got the idea University, soliciting opinions o! crime-prevention lectures. property at SIU-C residence for the program in June. when s tudents and key ad " "ve given about 15 rape area. last year, and $191,000 he took over his present position ministrators. The University prevention talks at residence worth of property stolen. Ferry. with the SIU-C police and began Watch Proram received the halls this semester and only 12 however, said that the new "to look for ways to decrease approval 0 President Albert to 40 people will show up program isn't a reaction to the crim e and make the halls safer Somit last week and the because they just don't know SIU-C crime rate, but rather. a for residents. ,. program was launched. about it." he said. preventative measure. He chose as his model the Ferry said he intends to in "SIU-C is just as safe as National Neighborhood Watch clude all three major residence THE SYSTEM will also allow anywhere else. this not a scare Program, an effort begun by the areas on campus in the residents to reach Ferry's office tactic," he said. National Sheriff's Association in more quickly if they have any Ferry said lbat the Neigh 1975. Neighborhood Watch. he ~~~~:;e~'nd ~~~er;~eJ~~~~~ questions for him . borhood Watch program has said, is intended to heighten every hall is signed up with the "'t's a two-way situation," "e caused crime reductions in residents' awareness of their program yet, but he said he ex plained. " If they've got a about 14,000 communities of up Campus~rre~------THURSDAY MEETINGS : Registration deadline is Dec. 14 . tree trimming and cookie ALPHA GAMMA RH O is Civil Service Employees More information is available decorating, will be held from 4 giving away a trip for two to Council, noon, Student Center from Tim Galpin, 536-2166 or J oe to 6 p.m. Thursday in the Daytona Beach for spring Mississippi Room ; Students for Stehno.529-4161. Recreation Center video lounge. break. A table will be set up in Amnesty International, 7:45 Free music, drinks and snacks the Student Center near, the p.m ., Student Center Ohio A PRACTICUM exhiJit by Art will be provided. bakery, from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Room . 447 students will be held Dec. &- Thursday for those interested. 13 at the V!live!"Sity Museum in THE SOUTHERN Outdoor Faner Hall. :duseum hours are 9 BLACKS IN Communications Adventure Recreation Program a.m.-3 p.m. weekdays and 1:30- Alliance is sponsoring a bake A BAGEL SALE will be beld will conduct a cross country ~ : 30 p.m. Sundays. sale from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Thursday skiing trip to Northern Thursday in the west lobby of in the Agriculture Building Wisconsin Jan. 5otl. Costis $198. A TIME OUT at the Rec, with the Communications Building. breezeway. $USO$ BOOK CO-OP -We sell your books-you set the price -Why settle for a return of 50% when you can resell for more. -Bring your books to the first floor Student Center, South End. December 11-14 (,\11e 9:00am-4:30pm AMERICAN MARKETING A A$OClATIO'" SIGMA KAPPA*AMA usa Daily Egyptian, December 6, 1984, Page 9 Utility board candidate Don't Kn~'w Which Way To Turn? S_A pledges to fight waste By Lisa Eisenhaue.r orthern lIIin"is. He later Illinois coal. He said " there is no Starr Wriler became the international reason in the world" why high representative for lhe In sulfur coal could not be cleaned As a candidate for the board ternational Association of (or a fraction of what is " thrown of directors of the Citizens Machinists and Aerospace away" to build and operate Utilit)' Board, Robert Gustafson Workers. Working with unions nuc.lear power plants. is vowing not to let the best gave him. Gustafson said, a ~~ ~ interests of customers get lost in thorough understanding of how IN ADDITION to nudear Claulfled ~ ,- the demand for profits nor to laws can have an impact on power plants. Gustafson op take r;l te increase requests citizens. poses a llowing telephone and ~ lightly. In the past ten years. he has companies to base their local Gustafsv,l - who considers been chainnan of the Senior rates on usage. He said that . Advertll'lngDisplay "" himseJ( a "senior citizen Legislative Forum in Illinois such rates aid busines...~, which acitivist" - helped to found the ana of the Williamson County make most long distance phone Need, - Southern Counties Action Program on Aging. He has also calls , by treating every call like Cali 536-331 Movemenl, a local organization been a board member of the a long distance one, chargin~ that works for utility reforms. National Council of Senior according to the number of calls He has also testified on behalf of Cilizens and the Illinois Council made and how long the call poor and elderly prople at many of Senior Citizens. lasted. "What they're trying to public hearings held by the do is force us to pay long Illinois Commerce Commission ONE OF THE reasons he distance charges for local Ie di scuss rate increase wants to be a director of CUB. calls," he said. requests. he said, is that the group has the Given a choice, Gustafson potential to do so many things to said he would rather see utility GUSTAFSO N IS running protect uWity customers from companies levy rates affordable against Bob Pauls, coordinator such evils as waste and ex to all their customers than have of Carbondale'S energy division, cessive rates .. 'There's so many special pr?grams to help those fOl a seat on CU B's board of ways that we can come up with Watering Roast Beef directors. Since CUB was fair rates for everyone and stiU ~I\1:~~:C~ ~o~:~t b~~v~~ founded earlier this year. the allow the utility companies to given. Sandwich And Hot Baked Potato! governing body of the utility make a profit," he said. watchdog group has been an 11- One of the actions ~ustarson BECAUSE HE feels the poor member board appointed by the said CUB needs to take is to stop and elderly are now particularly -:--:.~" ~.: ,, .. ::...- . governor and a few key is the construction or nuclear hard pressed to pay their ~"k ;;.", members of tbe state IY.lwer plants. "The potential or energy bills, Gustafson said hp legislature. atomic energy plants bas been supports an aid plan being \ ...- ... In the elections that are greatly exaggerated." he said. considered by the Illinois ~ taking place by mail DOW "They've been a hoax on the Commerce Commission. The WIlA T A MEAL! through Dec. 22, CUB members American prople." plan would allow low-income in each of the state's 22 customers to have to pay only 12 cougrt'ssiona) districts are HE SAID THAT none of those percent of their income to the being asked to choose one uWity company that rurnishes representative to serve on the ~~~ ::~r~~ill o~o ti~e ~; their main source of heat. group's board. within their original budgets. Gustafson said be bas t:X What's worse, Gustafson said, In regard to the ICC, which perience with the type of work is that nuclear planL' are built regulates utility companies in !he board members do and that with tax money and lhen the state, Gustafson said he he is aware or the needs or the become . the property or utility would rather see its members prople or Southern illinois. compames. These comparues elected than appointed by the tater tax customers to help_ govenor as they are now. He BEFORE HE retired in t961 maintain their own asset, he said that the commission func Breakfast and moved to Carterville in said. tions too' much like a "rubber 1970, he was a machinist and As an alternative to nuclear stamp" ror req~est made by blacksmith for companies in power Gustafson recommends utilities. ~.. ' on a Biscuit ICC asks utilities to ease reconnection rules ~ . 99C SPRINGFIELD ( AP) - The if they pay 12 percent of their In return, the resolution says, Illinois Commerce Commission outstanding debt. utilities would waive any • Hot Homamade Biscuit asked utilities Wednesday to deposit normally required to • Sausage Pattie. Scrambled make it easier for poor ~p'le Customers would also have to start service, as 'ong as the Egg. Kraft Cheese. ENJOY' agree to a tw~year pa'jJllent customers meet their payment ~i~~~: :~~~;J'~ schedule ror the mone} they schedule. winter heating. already owe, to make a monthly The ICC passed a resolution payment against the cost of the Commission Chainnr..n Philip suggesting that poor people new service, and to apply for O'Connor said hp expects most whose :.tilities bave been cut off public assistance money to pay utilities to go along with the ror unpaid bills be reconnected utility bills. proposal. I CRAZY! mEN SEND MO,", A... I CAHONDAU HAllOWEEN '984 "Officio'" T-Shirt I TURKEY REPORT! "I AIN'T AFRAID" I.S""6 . 00(~ 1 The Newman Center would like to say "THANK YOU" 2. o..lgnerColon··Plnk. v.now. to all who helped and supported our THANKSGIVING lJue. 'urpl• • Gn,. Whit. <,,.tty) 3. _ ...... Xmoo G.woIIng (mol DAY MEAL. Mav God Bless All of You! ... Guoront_ Xma. o.lw..-y (0nI.< by 121111 Coca.Cola-USO-WCIL-SI Bowl-REND LAKE BEVERAGE CO, • SEND SIZE (S' MlVXll. COlOtt. HILL HOUSE I-HILL HOUSE 2-SAM RINELLA MESSAGE . CHECK (""D~'hom PCKtog.) TO: Ta:ENDSETTERS. ltd .. INTERCHURCH COUNCIL-DENNIS & PAULA LYLE- WILLIAM BUDSLICK- 0.,;,1. D. lox 721 . Mu~ . Il Diane Dorsey J. Murray Lee Dr. BIU Mathias Joe F. VanNatta Untted Methodist Women Old Town liquors WOOD STOVE Tom Cox Mildred Friedline Donna Manering 11leIma Stone EI Grecos CLEARANCE SALE Deborah Sunday School Evelyn Jackson Dr. Fred Nolen (l st Methodist Church) Ullian Adams Helen & Roylature eFilMf Joe & Mary CamUle ClYSlai Jefferson UeIovde Utton Danny Mcfadden Matt McCann W.B. Crane Lee& Usa Uttlelield Pick's Uquors Helen Foster Katherine Campbell eAIM" Joan Shannon JceDilIier Ma:y Gillooly John & Sue Snyder Harriet & Arthur Ross e N,rtItwHI FII""UI Sharon l.orInskas Darrol & Darlene Ross Xt Delta Tau William & Marv Dixon Angela Rubin Andrew Whitfield Greg Aanlgan Carl & Margie Mitchell lit, '" t'ff-S,,, 4th Grade(SL Bruno's) Pamela Wright William & Kathleen Lowe William & Maria Taylor 3rd Grade (Lewis s.:rooo EvyIin Potter Bob Bahr Mary Lamb r'ff"'" Hilt,,, Jennifer Kosoo Glenn Bedmar Dorothy Sutter Wayne Sarenson Pam Cornell UndaSlkora Alice DUIY""n Jim Mcfadden Pat & Golda Waters Carolyn Epplin ESouvetgreenHTUerra<:els l.arrv Wlchlinsk1 IGA Carl Langenhop outhem. Mt. 8< Mrs. Tom Roy ~0!!1 Jack Edmondson Chris & Helen Wisinski Levem O'Brien '-,...... A.lI •••x.tr;o.fu~n.d ••• ra~I ••• ~d. , ;d;o.no~t;ed.. 'o.C.a~r.bo.n.d.a.le.~ .... 8a.. nk~ ...... , Pag.IO, Dally Egyptian. December ' , IIIIA Strange characters inhabit Philip Graham's latest book By Cathy Brown creating art in their beautiful Staff Writer love relationship. These stories are aU subUy Strange people inhabit writer connected by the story of a Philip Graham's world. An traveling salesmen i~ the first elderly couple who begin to story "The Art of the Knock," adopt light bulbs and then fight who is trying to get behind over them, a psychiatrist who rf'Cognize even the most blzarre people's closed doors. He has Fre<. barbecue all ni ght analyzes his patients by the way 01 Graham's characters. The made knocking into an art that Door Prizes Given Away they knock on his door, a man artist who turns her lover into can get him into any home to FrioiIY and Saturday who dies and becomes a ghost one of her works of art speaks in seU his "novelty items" like leaturing that won 't leave his wife's side. an odd way to anyone Involved toothless co:llbs and all-Jl"fl These are just a few of the witn a lover. oranges. chara"ters in Graham's lat... ! The elderly couple who cheat He appears again in the C",II" REACTIO" book, a collechon of 19 short each other at Scrabble, and then middle of the book as a SpecIal Gaest stones, called "The Art of the feel guilty could be anyone's frustr~ted mailman and at the LettIe Knock ." grandparents. The reader even end as tbe psychiatrist who And though Graham's knows in some~uliar way won't see his patients - he just Having A Private Party? characters are biza rre, in an that if he were a ost watching analyzes them by tbe way tbel odd way they are also very real his wife, but unab e If\ touch her, knock on his door. Call Us at 687 -9272 and ordinary. The stories, hE would feel the same after 7:00PM Graham says, are abo~t " li ves frustration and pain as the ghost At the end the salesman behind closed doors." in " Ancient Music." psychiatrist-mailman, and his •• .50 stop by and check out our "American famili~ are kind The stories also explore the would-be customers are stjJJ of strange." he said in an in way people form re:ationships IIEW GIAIIT VIDEO SCREEN! terview. "Anyone who has ever and the way they behave in ~:l'fti-:~ ~~ ~~b~orld 687-4212 lived in a family knows this. those relationships. Gr.lham Route 149·W. Murphysboro Ju.t two mil .. west of Murphy.boro People make a Iitt!e world in said he believes that "When Graham 's wi!. wisdom an d their home that is in J:'tany ways people make a relationship in a superb style consistently shine strange." sense they are kind of making through in this collection of The daily rituals his art, the patterns they make are uniquely irresistable stories. characters develop are oddly akindofart." They are a delight. typical of the AmerIcan family . The elderly couple married The book is available at the This is why the ceader can for some 5tj j'ears are also University Bookstore for $11 .95. Graham's bizarre stories help him make sense of world By ClIthy Brown cultural anthropologist, to a Knock" is alSO getting good ForA Staff Writer tribal village in Africa. reviews - the stones have Graham began seriously received praise from such ~,"\I'''''''",,, QUATRO'S CHEElY ThE life of a writer is 1I0t easy. trying to get published about people as Ann Bea ttie and ~~ ~~ DEEP PAN It consists of " hard ,,;ork, hard nine years 2.go when he was a . Grace Paley. ;:::: ~ M EDIUM PIllA hours, and not great pay. And graduate student at City CoUege Even if he did oecome very :§ Pay Only ~ With I item, you face an indifferer.t world," in New York City, be said. He, successful, though, he said he says S'U-C Englis h professor has had stories pUDlished in The , probably wou ldn ' t q u it 2J.ARGf 16 oz. anJ writer Philip Grab.m. New Yorker. The Paris Review, teaching. '" like helping BoHles of Pepsi In spite of this, he has been Virginia Quarterly Review, and students. When I see that $6.99 ; AND writing for most of his life and other magazines. He also bad a ~ tbey're improving their work, , Topped off with has just recenUy bad " Tbe Art book of prose poems called "'I'he ~ ~ of the Knock," a coUection of Vanishings" publisbed in 1978. 1ik~~~~S:"" l learn a lot FAS T, FREE short stories publisbed. OII'm a lways working on about writing just in the process ~ ~ Delivery '" wanted to be a writer since something," he said. Right now of belp~ students with their '//II"IIJ"I'\\'~ , read my first book," he says. be is working on a novel and own writing. And it's good I<> (Noot"-r coupon.valld) ...... "It's tbe way ' make sense of another collection of short have something else to do while the world." stories. When he gets stuck on you write." His way of making sense of one thing he's working on, he . He also knows that very few the world often takes the form of moves to something else. fiction writers are ever able to bizarre, surrealistic stories that "When you have the time, you support themselves with tbeir "deal with realistic issues. don't relinquish it," he said. writing alone. tbough not always through Graham starts writing at 10 or methods of realism." Some of 11 o'clock at night and works So why does he pusb himseU his stories are fairly straight until one 01 two in the morning. so hard for what he admits is forward and realistic, but he Though be doesn't make a little recognition and little pal? said, " I would hope that tbey're ·great deal from his writing, he "To stay alive," lie says. '" m all a li ttle weird." said it is paying 0(( more now happy when I write; I'm He said he is interested in how than in the past. "The Art of the ordinary people relate to each other and how they try to make unhappYWh enldo:n~' :t.~"...... ~~~~~~!!~~~~::!!~~~::~~::~ meaning of tbeir lives. He is also fascinated by the way families behave in the privacy of their ~~~ homes. These fascinations become themes in his work. '" tbink it's probably wise to get a lot of living under your belt if you want to be a writer," he saId. So far he has tried to do that. In addition to l"""ching and writing he h.... worked as a carpenter, a bartender, cab driver, upholsterer's ap prentice, staysail "h.ip crew member, and Santa Claus. He has also traveled with his wife, a Puzzle an8wers . T I o ME /'"uJI'nl\ll 10' """"'r' ." C'''1';;';. ~6~/.. .. m IL ~ N Sir/o/" t'.',, ~ /IIHI. ~N 2for ' 7.99 T.". SI," 0",,.,,., T·"", SI," DllflHn IN • l 2for'8.99 __. 2for...... '8,99 ...-.c __ ... -_...... ---- _c... .. ____ , .. _..., _c-_____ T.. _~ liN ---~------~ _ _._""'_ ...... _ .------:..-____ 0.-. .... - __ V E ""~-~---- I .-- IiIIII '''' .~~~~~ ~~~~~!!!~~!!!;,;,= ~ Datly Egyptian, Deceoberl, 1114, p .... n Newman Center priest blends ..... "~ ..,.' ~. ;('~ f' ~ ... . -:.. carin.g with professionalism i ! fl y Tricia Yocum .t ~ 12 S1vtiS!S to serve YOU Staff Writer • $2.SCrotr;n'PERMS Dressed in a Oannel shirl. Thanks for another ereat year! blue jeans. tube socks and Walk-ins welcome No aPPl. necessa'" ;Jenny loafers. 33-year-old Father Jim DeManuele looks more like a student than a priest. But his love of his ITher. IS cr cllffe.... iM:.1II ::: I vocation is evident. ··People in general love to see ...... 11 fOIl: a human priest." DeManuele said. " People will put lip with OOI](JU ·I](JU 'l1§(JU anything from their Priest if MeAT Cia.... Starting In Carbondale they know he loves them." DeManuele is a ca mpus Mid February. 1915 mi nister at lhe Newma n There will bean open house Tuesday, January 29 , 1985 from Noon Ca tholic Student Center at SJU C. He is responsible for the to 4:00 p.m. in the Saline River Room, Student Center. We will music and liturgy planning of reg!at")r MCA T students for the Spring course and display mate rial the center for the University's relating to other courS8S. 38 percent Roman Catholic E"eryone Is Welcomel population. He also works as an Our 1t",."4 ,...... of proeroms pro.l~ en u,"It,•• ltI of , ..'Ing know-how alcohol and drug counselor. ,he, ...... us to offer ,he 1tM. p~tlon •••I .. It ••, no rnatt., The decor of DeManuele's which cou,..l. 'eleen. 0...,'" y_n of ••perl.nee ."4 suu.u. Sm.1I office exemplifies a diverse ~ V ...... -.-m.fy ...... c:.aur.-tt.t.,..co..tafltfy lifestyle. On one wall are three ..._ te4.... • U_ ...--.C*'lten..,en ....- .. ___ tIep&...- ...... _ ..11 -...- per. CoMitI.t....., pages from a Latin mass book in gold frames. On another waU is ...... MiIIk...... -..4 ,-,-.t ow~tws.. a framed print of baUet dancer Mikhail Baryshnicov. A crucifIX C.UCo~~::;_~tl.... !~-tI. hangs over PeManuele's desk. 8420 Del ...,-Sul .. >0' MPIAIl A rocking chair. an end table St~.~":..~4 . ~ with a lamp and a guitar C.II Toll ,,.) 100·22'·1712 _ _ ...... ,_ complete the scene. DeManuele has been with the Newman Center staff for five years. He is leaving at the end of the semester for Louisville. Ky. He will be an associate pastor The Rev. Jim DeManuele says Mass althe Newman Center. fo~ a parisb near the University of BeUamine. but not affiliated ugly." he said. They're missing should use that as a springboard with the university. out on the best parts of life. he for growth." DeManuele en/·oys dealing The role of the church is to with younger peop e. . ~o";:;~ t~;!;~':~::'I.p'eoPle create memories to help people "People in the 18 to 25 range " A lot of people don't have through times of tragedy and are alive. They have a lime for ch~!ch kinds of things pain. he said. His memories of willingness to take chances and and that's real sad." he said. God and the church helped him make mistakes." he said. DeManuele is a firm believer wben be was down and others "That's a shame because I don't in the power of a positive have been helped in the same· think it has to be confined to thaI outlook on life and says that life way. he said. age group." doesn't have to be ugly. But serving a university "That's not to say there isn't " If J could- present a priest congregation does have its tragedy and pain." he said. " but who is human that people can drawbacks. DeManueJe said there is hope and love and life. talk to when they're down, that ~u!,i~~~~ed7ri~~ft7ne!1 LiCe has plenty of pain. but we would be enough," he said. with on a personaJ as well as professional level. DeManuele also said that working in the University en vironment r"9uires that he have credibility WIth the University administration as weu as with the Newm8l' Center sla!(. " I need to be a professional because I'm dealing with the educated." be said. " I bave to be able to stand on my own inteUectually." DeManuele became a priest six years ago. While he was in college. be had a rough time and was into the drug scene. he said. "I hit rock bottom and I said to myself. '1 don't know where DON'T LEAVE FOR HOME WITHOUT IT! elsp. to go. I'U try God ... • He spent the rest of that night talking to a priest. EventuaUy. DeManuele decided to enter the priesthood. " J wanted to m~e someone else feel the way be (the priest) made me feel. " he said. DeManuele said that he has always had a fescination with 1985-86 transcendence. " It's almost tragic when peole go around and experience that in ways that are unhealthy when ACT IFFS bealthy ways are available. We don't have to go to the outreaches of tne universe. We can enter transcendence by going into our own bearts." In the five years tbat DeManuele has been in Car bondale. he has seen may Before. leaving for Christmas break, pick up your 1985·86 chanl$es. He said he now sees a definIte conservative trend. ACTlFamily Financial Statement. The 1985·136 ACTIFFS will allow you to With that, people are less open apply for Pell Gr;;nt, lSSC Monetary AW2d, Student Work and the SlU with one 3ntither and are more concerned with material things. Campus-Based Aid Programs. he said. DeManuele has noticed that Paid for by the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance. more s:Udents are at the University " to get an edge. to (Woody Hall. BWing. Third Floor) make big bucks - which is Page 12, Dally EgyptIan. December e. 1184 PfI"C"O'S VIWI Highway 13 Thursdav's Dinner 5 min. Eas' of Special Carbondale .S7·W 2 Lasagne Pancho'. V!IIa I. open $5.95 for lunch and dinner MONDAY·SAt URDAY Ramada Inn Sorry for any inconveniencel 3000 W. Moln . Corbondole 457·6736 Dally Specials MON . Italian Beef. Fry & Sm . Drink . $2 99 TUES . Double Dog. Fry & Sm. Drink. :::::::::$2:25 WED . Polish Sausage. Fry & Sm. Drink ...... S2 .25 THURS . Italian Sausage. Fry & Sm . Drink ... $2.75 FRI. Bratwurst. Fry & Sm. Drink . . $225 CALL FOR DELIVERY . 549·1013 Party Packs Available Christine Rojas. left. in~t.rIl"lS students in an aqua dancercise class at the Rec Center. Water offers excercise option By Cyn~hia Weiss aqua dancercise is just plain meets from 7:15 lo 8 on Tuesday StaUWriler fun , feels good and leaves those and Thursday nights at the who participate feeling relaxed. Recreation Center pool and will For Ihose who would like to Like regular dancercise, "qua meet at the same lime next get in shape, but are iooking for dancercise is done to music. The semester. an exercise a bit less strenuous particIpants in Rojas' ciass than aeroblcs. aC'ua dancercise loosen their muscles to the may be the answer. sounds of Cbaka Kahn, selec· Aqua dancercise instructor tions from the Flashdance Chrisline Rojas said aU the album and a va riety of rock, exercises are done in shaUow soul and disco music. CANNED FOOD DRIVE water, so it isn't necessary to be .' Exercises concentrate mostly a good swimmer lol participate. on thighs, hips, stomach and ,. , definitely urge people to waist, Rojas said. -Now until '-'ed. Dec 12 , 1984- give it a try," Roj"s said. Aqua dancercise has been Rojas, 19, also teaches around for a while, but has only HELP regular dancercise. Teaching recently gained in popularity. Conducted by: TH£ both cla.ses, said the slender 5· Rojas said she believes there .... foot· l0· in oh sophomore, ---_ NEED" are more people attending her definitely ke2ps her i., shape. sessions this y.,.r than attended While aqua dancercise is not aoua dancercise classes last as strenuous as its out-of·the- year. I1ELP The Social Work water counterpart, it is an Attendance i~ sporadic, excellent toning workout, Rojas however. When her sessions STUI;)ENT ALLIANCE said. began in Seplembel" there were ~~~" In aqua dancercise. w~ter aboul35 people, mostly women, provides both resistance and whl> attended. s upport. The supportive Because sbe loves the water, A ll contributions will go directly to the property of the water makes Rojas said she especiaUy enjoys CClrbondale Food Bank - for community needs . . this an excellent fo rm of teaching aqua dancerclse. She exercise for people who suffer began swimming at the age of 6 with back problems, Rojas said. at a Chicago Park District pool. It i. also less likely to cause She also swam compelitively for This is the Christmas season and everyone. painful shin splint,; than regular the Chic<.go Park District. dancercise deserves a hot meal, so won't you please Furthermore. Rojas said. The aqua dancercise class donate a can - Thank you. Records show 159 agencies I All donations w ill be coller.ted at: usa helped spy on legal activities Ba sement of Q uigley Hall - Room 4, 8:30a.m . CHICAGO (AP) - More than exercising their political rights. to 4p.m. Contact Michelle Thomas 453-2243. ISO law enforcement agencies nationwide cooperated with The police were disseminating it Chicago's Red Squad police and using it against (people) . ... This ad sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Organization spying unit in monitoring """DIe It creates a syst"m where engaged in lawful aclivil"'S people are afraid to crilicize the during the turbulent 1960s ~"d government." '70s, an attorney said Wed- Sl . Get your HANDS on it A morning publication ... we're up early-dedicated to serving you I Flutie leads AP All-America grid teaIn NEW YORK (AP I - The In 13 years to wm the HelSman middle guard Tony Casillas of Flor:d. 's Lomas Brown, was terceptions in II games. quarterback and a defensive Trophy. passed for 10.579 ya rds Oklahoma. linebackers Gregg the leader of one of the nation's back from the Boston (,Iobe's and also- set an NCAA career Carr of Auburn, Jack Del Rio of top offensi~e lines. Oklahoma State's O'Neal was 1~9 Al I-Sc.hoJastic tE'S m were lotal offense mark of 11.317 Southern California, James The AP's Defensive Player of nar;1e d Tuesday tf. Thp. yards. BasIon College led lhe 8P..awright of South Carolina and On the defensive unit. the the Year in the Big Eight while Associated Press Al i • r ..!J1ea n nation in sccring with 36 .7 pomts Larry Stallon of Iowa and deep speedy Gray tied a Texas record Casillas' 84 tackles, including 10 college football team fo r I9&: a ga me and ea rned a COllon backs Gray, David Fulcher of 'by interceptmg seven passes Stlcks. helped Oklahoma lead The irony ;' I.h.>t Bast"" c"h...-:', Bowl bi~ as Flutie completed Arizona State and Kyle Morrell this season while BC's Thurman the nation in rushing defense, quarterback Doug Flutie was 233 of 3d6 passes for 3.454 yards of Brigham Young, along with led thp nation with 12 in- yielding just 68.S yards a game. the defensive back and BC free and V touchdowns. He also led Ricky Andersm of Vanderbilt, safety Tony Thurman was the L~e nation in passing efficiency. the nation's leading punter with quarterback. a 4S.2-yard average. Flu tie, the only player in The rest oC the offensive unit THURSDAY major-eollege history to pass for consists of tight end Mark Byars, a 233-pound junior, led more than 10,000 yards in a Bavaro of NoIre Dame, tackle the nation with 1.655 yards Tj~ career, was joined on The AP Lomas Brown of Florida, rushing on 313 rushes and AII'America team by four other guards Dan Lynch of scored 24 tOUChdowns, and record· breaking players - Washingten State and Del caught :rI passes for 453 yards Bie Larry running backs Keith Byars of Wilkes of South Carolina, cenler and twn 'l'Ds. Ohio State and Kenneln Davis of Mark Traynowicz ~r Nebraska Texas Christian 2.nd wide and )llacekicker John Lee of Williams was the nation's & Code Blue receivers David Williams of UCLA. F..lic made first·team leading receiver and his 101 minois and Eddie Brown of AII-A.-nerica for the third year in catches and I,VS yards were Miami fooSlALl - Dec. . • , 10:00 • .•. ~.nd Singlu Fee : S}.OO + 9<1- fee At Student Center Rec.rutlon Are. OUTS - Dec. 8,.t St '.ldent ~,. Dirt Bonds. Held In conjunct ion wi th t kc DIrt Club Tournment . BACIUt.NWlN - OK. 6. s ign up ~• . -pl ..... t 7 :1)() p .•. - ~hunce Room . Held In conjunction wi th the e.ckg....an CI ub Tourn ••nt . TABLE TENNIS - Jan . 7. St udent ReCrut Ion ~ter . Held In I' conjunct Ion with SIU In :- r.",r.l Sports DepartAent for det. i ls contact I ntr....ur. I Sports. " I n~ "" rs ",I II represent the University In reg ION I c..oa I petition u Ball Stat . Un lvers l t .... "'-'cle. ' N hbru..r't a, ,. IIi . "as Fo,. .ore det.l1s cont.ct lob Burnside .t ~SJ-2aOl I Daily Egyptian, December6, 11M, Page (9 I Fuller hopes to be ready for playoffs at quarterback with newly LAKE FOREST CAP) - Steve signed Greg Landry as the Fuller's first reaction was "Why Old pro Landry signs with Bears backup. me again?" when he was hit and "Rusty bas a good grasp of suffered another shoulder CHICAGO CAP) - Th~ States Football League, will To make room for Landry, thin ~s," Fuller said. " He'U separation Monday night in U,e Chicago Bears, devastated be eligible for Sunday's game 'II, the Bears placed rookie perform well, like' did. At least Chicago Bears' 20-7 loss at San by injuries to their top two in Chicago against the Green offensive guard Stefan we hdC the lUXury of winning Diego. quarterbacks, Wednesday Humphries on injured our division before this hap But the Ilears' superb back-up Bay Packers, Bears signed 17-year veteran Greg spokesm "--~ Ken Va1diserri reserve, VaJdiserri said_ pened. quarterback was thankful the Landry as a n emergency said. " We can still win and get the injury is not as serious as first backup. Terms of Landry's contract Third-string quarterback home-field advantage for the believed and hopes w be ready Landry, who spent the last were not disclosed , Rusty Lisch is scheduled w playoffs," Fuller said. " But we to play again in the National two seasons in the United Valdiserri said. start against the Packers_ bave to get our guys weU . We've FootbaU League playoffs three been strong aU year and our weel:s away. backups have been ready when '" felt soakebit when it the Rams for a pair of draft " I'm feeling much better, I'm was in trouble. I tried to throw they have been asked to step happened," Fuller said, "but choices an i in his first optimistic," Fuller said of his the ball a way but two guys fe U in." there are so many things w be exhibition game last summer he recent injury. " I was concerned on top of Cle." Fuller is convinced he'll be thankful for if you can be sulfered a shoulder separation the first 15 minutes that I bad Fuller hopes to be ready to ready for the playoffs with a thankful under lbese cir that put him on the injured list. done the same thing again, but play again when the Bears go cbance that he might also be cumstances. When starting quarterback the injury is not nen.y as able to perform as Lisch's "I'm thankful for the op Jim McMahon . uffered a severe as the first one. ~~e~de or'rl~ff':no:;'ili. [1~l backup for the final game of the portunity to be playing again." lacerated kidney Nov. 4 in a 17~ " It'll take foar to five days to then Rusty Lisch will take over regular season.- Fuller, a sixth-year veteran victory ~ver the Los Angeles see how it feels, but I have out of Clemson, was a first Raiders, Fuller took over. He movement in the a rm," he said, round Los Angeles Rams last year they clinched the Central through my mind when it , .': A Talty Greek Delicacy where he did not play ataU. Division tiUe of the National happened," Fuller said. " The The Bears aCQuired him from Conference. play was strung out and I knew I - Dellver.d to Youl Try Carbondale's finest GYROS sandwlct,. Big Red cuts Holloway, adds Davis The Greek gourmet sandwich made of U.S. choice beef blended with Greek spices ST. LOUIS i ".Pl - The st. Davis, who is 6-Ioot-4 and Smith, its starling strong Louis Cardinals on Wednesday weighs 200 pounds, was not safety, would miss at least three garnlshee with tomatoes, onions. and released vetera" aefensive end drafted this year, but attended weeks after undergoing ar a sour cream based sauce Randy HoUoway and signed the Denver BrofICOS training throscopic knee surgery S4trVed on a pita bread. rookie free agent defensive back camp Gladysiewsti saiti. He Monday night. Gladysiewski Billy Davis, said a spokesman was cut before the end of the said the Cardinals might use for tbe National Foot ball camp. Cedric Mack, a former defen League club. Holloway, in his seventh pro sive back converted W wide Greg Gladysiewski of the season out of Pittsburgh, was receiver this season, on defense Cardinals' front offire sai~ picked up on waivers from the in Sunday's game against the Davis started as a safety at Minnesota Vikings before the New York Giants. Clemson in 1983 and holds the ninth'Jame of the season. He The Cardinals have two school record for most punt start one game and appeared regular season games returns with 70. He retur:led the in six overall for St. Louis, remaining and are in a fight punts for 480 yards, fourth recording five tackles. with the Giants and three "ther highest wtaJ in the school's The move caine one day aHpr teams for three spots in the NFL hisltlt r-~~---' BACARDI Old Sf,yle_ · or Uo. 70a ...... bottles bottl.. ,...-r-.- Me '/$1.2S .sc Happy Hour 3 .. 8pm 35~ drafts 65-t speed rails 754 can Hangar Rotline 549·1233 sun Q14\lernoon sip ho-t,:.\c!e..r- . - , •• , 1'\ \ ~\7\e. \\olic:1Qy ·h"Cilb while.. you bV-OW50e." !thOp II Services Chrlstmal card.-arnament, HAIR SHAPmG & STYLING fine loops.potpourri f imported coff... chocolat e CUSTOM PERMS, honderofled bo.ket. -pot1ery-jewelry All Color Service. Q. conten-.porary ~i4t.mQ~ • Call for detal I cnQ a ~O&.&rc.e 40 ... na.Y\dc.rarrt. .. 209 s. IIlinol. ~9-6013 _.06. Man-Sot 10-6 ~ - Sun 12-5 DleiJo,cope Page 20, Ooll.v Egyptian, December 6, t984 Pledges for Run-a-thon help PLANT & SOIL SCIENCE CLUB Christmas support Saluki women's sports POlNSEITIA ~iADNESS! our own top Quality plants Athletes, coaches a nd staff of Intercollegiate tearns have solicited more than $2,600 in pledges. Athletics for Women a t SlU-C have raised nearly The SIU-C won_en's basketball team has been ON SALE $11 ,000 in pledges for the first Saluki Run-a-thcn promised $2 ,200 and the Saluki golfers, $2,000. which will take place on "Tiday at 3: 15 p_m_ at Additional pledges will be coming through the McAndrew Stadium_ week. TODAY The Run-a-thon will involve more than 100 In time, an annual Run-a-thon could provide Student Center female athletes and their coach.,. attempting to even more significant funding, DeNoon said. complete as many laps as possible during a one "With more lime to organize and an ever ex hour period to raise funds for women's athletics. panding mailing list, we should be able to A prime organizer for the fundraiser is generate .tleast $30,000 ir a few years," DeNoon l women's coross country coach Don DeNoon, who said. "Generating support primarily from such has :;eon projects like this prove successful at o{f-campus sources would ease the financial other schools burden on ~IU-C ' s student population and local " We asked athlete>. and coaches to volunteer to businesses. In time, maybe SlU-C athletes will contact at least 100 (nends and relatives {rom become routinely involved in Cunding those who their hometowns," DeNoon said. " Despite a late sueceed them." start, the response has been very gratifying." For further information on the Run-a-thon, Eight SlU-C women's teams are participating. contact DeNoon or Nancy Bandy, assistant SlU-C The teams will split the total costs of the project, women's athletics director, at Davies Gym then divide the remaining income propor nasium. The Run-a-thon on Saturday a t McAn The "Studio 0"."1, the Merced.. lien, cf tonnlng bed, tionately. DeNoon's track and cross country drew Stadium i, free to public_ (ton. 50% fOlt.r thon other bed,j. The Eurotan bed. or~ the only bed, that ore 100% in compl!once with the lot.. 1 In FDA regulations. Our ttote-of-the·ort German-mod. Ulini needs improved shooting equlpmenl Ion, you , ately, evenly, quickly. Show off ° rich, sexy ton year-round, rain or thine. At Euroton, it'. URBANA ( AP) - Des!.'ite a 5- field goal percentage last year whole life," tbe Peoria native guaranteed I For Q Chriltmos ide., give a gift certificate 1 record, including two VIctories - has sbot 'SI percent, 35 per said. over highly touted Oklahoma, cent, 48 percent, 48 percent and The Illini will have plenty of r------~n~~------_, Illinois Coach Lou Henson 39 percent. opportunities to improve their I LIMIT 1 VISIT PER CUSTOMER I doesn't think his team has "I maintain that you've got 10 field goal percentages this I (call tor app<>inlmenl) I played well so far this year. shoot over 50 percent to beat week. I ~"1 I The reason is simple: poor good people," Henson said. They'll take on Chico State at L ____ ~~~~~~!~ __ ~ __J field-goal shooting. Illinois, he said, has won by home Tuesday night, Missouri " There's no point in even playing tough, gutty defensive at St. Louis Thursday night and Hou rsl 10am-9 pm 1313So.-th 51. talking about shooting," Henson basketball. He added his team play in their own four-team MURPHYSBORO told reporters Monday. " We "showed a lot of courage" in Illini Classic Friday and don't talk about it a lot because Saturday's 73-70 win over Saturday. Illinois will [ace it's not going to do any 1100d ." Oklahoma, even though Ihe Columbia Friday night and But he believes things can Illini were outshllt and eith~r New Mexico State or only improve. outrebounded . American Saturday night. f1IGGYS~ "You only have so many bad "I like this ballclub because games and we've already had -this ballclub can win when The grueling schedule comes Weekly Lunch Special five of ours," he joked. " We've things are not going right," he at a time when Illinois players got a lot of good ones to look said. also are preparing for final forward to., . Starting guard Doug Alten semeste.- exams. The Illini shot better than 50 berger - one of th" team's top Ham and Beans percent from the noor in their field goal shooters - said he's " This is going to be a rough with Cornbread $3.95 opener against Oklahoma on amazM by the shooting slump. week," Altenberger said. No';. 18 _ Since then, Illinois - " I dor.'~ think I've ever been a "Some people tend to forget that which had an overall 51 percent team ~ hat shot so bad in my we'r~ also students." Tu ... Nit.: LIVE JAZZ_ m Pilchers Million-Dollar Golf Challenge set $3 Carafe, with food purcha.e Wed. Nit.: BBQ Pork Plotter w / steak fries, SUN CITY, South Africa ( AP) reigning British Open cham worth $105;000. & - Spain's Seve Ballesteros is pion, won the $300,000 first prize At the draw on Wednesday, salad $3-95 :he Cavorite to i'epeatlast year's a year ago by five shots with a Japan's lsao Aoki was teamed Thurs Nit.: All You Con Ea t Spogetti, salad and lerformance and win the 72-bole total of 274, 14-under par with Australian Greg Norman. French Bread $3_!>O \fillion-Dollar Golf Challenge on the 7,OJO-yard course. Aold, a former winner of the :hat starts Thursday in this This four-year-old tour World Matchplay Cham Fri. Nit.: $2 off Lorge Pizzo , 3 ingredients or more ~ambling and golf resort built in nament is the game's richest. pionship. ignored pleas from his Sun. Nit.: All You Can Ea t HomelT'ade Soup, :he cone of a sletping volcano. The second-place finisher wins government not to play in white salads and bread $2,95 The long-hilling Spani. rd, the ' $150,000, and third place is minority-ruled South Africa . 0:...... ,_ 111 __ .... w/Mied. Soft Drink '2." or draft beer (served w ith chips & picklel. Fr.. Lunch Dellve'"Y rs':. " . 11-1:30pm "_ _ 54'-3366 . Friday Night RIBS! 7.·' per AllYouCan person Eat Thurs., Fri., Sat. a nd Sunday lUES. NIGHT.PASTA SPECIALS-ALL YOU CAN EAT r-~-"r''''ial1 Sports Ccmtcr ruthie~~- Cat"tts 529·3292 702 S, Ill inois c)()6 S_ Illinois u "iv,.rsilv,.', Mon-Sat '1-5. Sun '·5 BIRD-DIIS WI... . . &THI... . The American Ta- r-AUcnON PRE INVENTORY SALE Happy Hour 11 :30·8:00 Satu~.Dec " th Double Yellow Head na.m. Babies, with decorative 40¢ Drafts Iron Cage $2.00 Pltch.r. 100' s of Birds $399 Discontinued Cages Young Red Heads ~ LOwENBRAu with Decorative Iron Cage 704 Seagrams'1 Store Dispiay Cages $220 75¢ Jack Daniels Ioo's of Plant Stands • tmlnah African Grey 75¢ Speedrails Patio Furniture $ 159 Arches Parakeet and Cage SPECIAL OF THE MONTH ON SPECIAL ALL DA Y & N IGHT Iron Fencing $18 Red Lories Dr. Fireplace Screens $159 Beck's (bottles) Many Gift Items, Fish and Equipment McGillicuddy all on sale light & dark FREE HOT COFFEE SERVED (not responsible for accidents) 75C aoc '17 S. Spanish .. Cape Glrard_u. MO . . .. ~~ ____~l~n~c)_~~~ __~ ~~~ ------=" Page 22, DailyElYPtlan, lJecember6, l984 Baseball league galDhles on trades By Du.ane Crays predicament as Lamar Hunt of for $3.90, George Foster went pers. Tuxhorn a nd Woodard " I'm going to clean house," he Sport Editor the fledgling Ame.-ican Foothall for $3.10 and Rafael Ramirez, said they are anxious for the said. " We 'll get guys who want League - no backers for teams. Steve Carlton and John Denny next season to start. to ~Ia y; guys who want to get As major league own~rs " Things did look bleak for a cost $3.20. But while there were " I play it for the fUn of it," theU" uniforms dirty." wheel aDd deal in Houston, there whilf!," Tuxhorn said. II I wrotp the high-prized flops, there were Tuxhorn said. " It's great en Big Muddy League is one of are 10 owners of some not-so-big a letter of dispair to Glen also some bargain basement tertainment. .. many leagues that have league teams in Carbondale who Waggoner, who editeU thebook, finds. " We 're going to win it Dext sprouted across the country. To listen anxiously to every rumor and he gave me some pomlers year," Woodard said. " We are play, all that is needed is the and free-agent signing that on how to start a league. " MY SOLE purpose of the going for those players with book . Printed by Bantam Books. comes Uu-ough the new! . '" talked to some friends at draft was to get Wally Back colorful ~.ames next year. If It costs $6.95 and is available at Mickey Thomas of the first, then 1 asked two sport man," Woodard said of his 20 Steve Christmas comes up, you local bookstores. ManUepieces is worried that swriters. Sportwri~rs are easy cent acquisition with a twinkle can bet he'll be an AJlen." " !t's the bP..st game on star reliever Jeff Reardon will bets to join sports leagues." in his eye. But then again, Woodard said he wasn't ready baseball," 'Juxho", said. " It's get tr.. ded :.0 the Americau Woodard tries to make everyone to stand pat with his eighth definitely the closest I'll ever be League and leave him with m E F LEDGLING league else in the league forget it was place team. to general manager." nothing. Larry "Scrubby" opened its f\l"St season with 10 he who drafted the overpriced Kirgon of Scrubby's Bums have teams that drew tlleU" player. Foster. passed the days wondering from the 12 Nationa! League "You really can' t blame whether Bruce Sutter will sign . eams: the SouL" ern Cubs, people for drafting older players ,GOING HOME HAIR SPECIAL ~ in the National League. George owned by Bob "Red" Baum Cor SO much money," Tuxhorn -"l;. - A T Hendrick bas been a concern for beck; Duane's Dugout Dregs, said. "And several St. Louis Keith Tuxhorn of the Tuxhorn owned by Duane Cray.; the players were higher priced. . ~ He~d Quarters Commisszars. And Dave Royals, own ed by Roy After aU, this is Cardinal W'>O':Iard of the Woody AlIens Ferr king; the Bums ; the Country and there are a lot of Regular Cut- $ 5 00 ha~ spent £everaJ sleepless Shawnee Stump Jumpers, Cardinal fans in the league." nitlhts worrying about ace owned by Dennis McCord; the Players are bid upon for their Wet Cut- 00 pitcher Rick Sutcliffe. Miller High Life, owned by Rick a bility to fulfill certain $6 Why are these men so worried Miller; the Tourismo 22'S: categories v;hich determine how Phone' Appts. & Walkins welcome about players so far from owned by Pete Rosenberry; the the teams will place. Hitters 529 .1 622 Offer eXp' ires - Sat. Dec. 8, 1984 Carbondale? They're general Mantlepieces; the Woody categories are batting average, Chp&Save managers of teams in the Big AlIens; and the Commisszars. home runs, runs batled in a nd Muddy Rotisserie League, a At the beginning of the season, stolen bases. For pit-chers, wins, league founded ,,;th the help each owner of the team had a saves, earned run average and " Rotisserie League BasebaU: S26 budget to buy 23 players a ratio of hits a nd walks divided The Greatest Game for Baseball with : nine pitchers, five out by innings pitched, detemined "The Mats" of Carbondale FailS Since Baseball." fielders, two cal~hers , one first their success. JoHroy's Laundromat baseman, one second ba iemc-n, Standings for the teams were All Seasons Laundromat mE BIG Muddy League Olle third baseman, ont: short then determined by a veraging came about in 11arch, 1984, stop, one first or !bird baseman, the player's statistics on a team Holiday Thank you Special when Keith Tuxhon. decided to one middle infielder a nd one and comparing them to the rest build a league after reading an uWity player that is a non of the league. Rankings from 10 Wash now 50C por load (Maytagl article on the game. pitcher. Bidding then takes to one a re aWGl'ded, with 10 or w. will da It for you 50C Dor lb. place on the players on the - " ; originally read about being the highest a nd one the (wash, dry, fold, soap etc.) Rotisserie League Baseball in opening- 8J2.orts 'Daily 'Egyptian Saluki men Red Sox talk trade cagers heat for slugger Rice Billikens HOUSTON (AP) - Baseball's 22-year-<>ld right-hander Brian player-brokers turned on the Fisher, who was assigned to the By Steve Koulos power Wednesday as the Texas Class AAA Columbus Clippers. Starr Writer Rangers signed Iree-agent C1if1 Johnson signed a three-year Johnson and lbe Boston Red Sox deal with lbe Rangers, who plan It only took one game for continued to dangle Jim Rice at to use him as their designated the Saluki men's basketball lbe annual winter meetings. hitter. :.earn to equal its entire victory output on the road ' The two sluggers were at lbe The Red Sox, meanwhile, center of attention as the major were offering to trade Rice lor last year. league portion 01 the owners' SlU-e defeated S!. Louis the first time. Their first leeler University 73-<;4 , Wednesday convention began wilb a policy for the outfielder came from lbe level meeting of the Player Houston Astros, but Astros ~~:.~r~~~ i~.o',,:rt,~ Relations Committee and a joint President and General Manager road. Last year, the Salukis meeting 01 the two league's top AI Rosen said lbe Red Sox were were plagued by their executives. asking for too much. inability to wir. away from The PRC handles labor Rice, 31 , will be entering the home and were 1-11 on tbe negotiations for baseball, and linal year 01 a S7SO,OOO-per-year road. the Basic Agreement with deal wilb the Red Sox in 1985. "It was nice to keep our players expires on Dec. 31. Rice reportedly is seeking a poise and disclipine, and Lee MaCPhail, former contract that will earn bim S2.4 having a NEW YORK ( AP ) scbedule. Tbeil' opponents as a said Bob Lafferty. president 01 is ;lot a gooc:t foo~l ream, " were 52-63~ and Washington's Regardless of what Tbe group have a losing r",-"Ord. How tbeOrangeBowl. James said. " ('ve been low 00-0 ... ere 55-66-{). At the tin,e Associated Pr."s college can a team like tha t be lbe Crane, five other Orange Bowl orofiling lbe No. 1 thing i-ecause of lbeir respective games, football ptlll says - and it national champion?" Nick representatives lind Coaches we play lbem lbe next two BYU's opponents were 2S-37-I , currently says that Brigham Crane, chairman of the Orange Barry Switzer 01 Oklahoma and years. But I'm say'.ng 'Go Blue' Oklahoma ' s 30-27-1 , Young is No. I - the Orange Bowl's team selection com Don James of Washington have (Miehigan's war cry) every Washington's 29-2.'Hl. Bowl is trumpeting the clasb mittee, said Wednesday. "[n our not been as outsroken as the night in my prayers. I certainly BYU and OklDboma played between No. 2 Oklahoma and opinion, and in the opi.nion 01 a 'Orange Bowl con.mittee. 'But hope tbe Orange Bowl is for the two common opponents - BYU fourth-ranked WashinglDn on lot 01 others, they shouldn't be lbey made no secret 01 the lact national championship." defeated Pitt 2G-14 and BaylN New Year's Night as a national ranked No. I." lbat lbey are rooting for For Ille record, BYU's ,2 47-13 ; Oklahoma beat Pitt 42-10 championship game. " We're saying it's for the Michigao to defeat BYU in tI>! opponents (lbe Cougars are 12- and Baylor 34-15 - while "Brigham Young basn' , national championship and we Holiday Bowl on Dec. 21. 0) had a combined record of 54- Oklahoma and Washington holb played a representative hope everyone else does, too," " ['m not prepared to say BYU 79-3. But Oklahoma's (9-1-1 ) defeated Stanford. . Page 24. Daily Egyptian. December 6, 1984