Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
10-9-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 09, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1984 Volume 70, Issue 37
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 09, 1984." (Oct 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 October 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Cosmic hit~ halt~ space shuttle communications CAPE CAN ... 'ERAL (API - the memory of the Tracking and Robert Crippen complained " it jungles, deserts and ocean.. station at White Sands t N . ~l , " Nature added to Challenger's Data Relay Satellite orbiting feels like irs about late August " The TOR earli... today During the outage. the woes Monday with "a heavy 22.000 miles overhead. The in Houston: ' sustained a heavy burst of astronauts communicated with cosmic burst of radiation" thai TDR sa lrllitc. which IOJks Despite the problems. the cosmic radiation ," said mission Mission Control in Houston cul communications'in half. and down on halfthe Earth. receives "ork for the crew of seven wen I control' s Brian Welch. " What through a series of ground with a tropical storm that was \'oice and digital com· on unmterrupted on the fourth that normally doeswilh a pi ece stations.butlheywereunabJelo heading toward the ship's municaltons from the shull Ie day of their 8-day flight. of deli cate equl pmenl like that send any of the high speed data landmgstnp. and relays it to the ground. Although the astronauts has causedthe sotellitetodump from the radar camera The "cosmIc hIt " - a narc or In Challenger's cabin the couldn't " dump" the data to the its memory ... The satellite NASA asked for help from the e I ec I ri ca I dis t u rba nee temperature rose to 90 degrees ground. the sh uttle's radar itself is not damaged. it s just a Air Force. which turned over streaming from a sunspot because of a cooling system camera continued the task of question of relflading the four of its ground stations to t:ruotion nn the !:tun - wiDed out oroblem and co mmander peering below the surface of memory fr om the g-vund help fin some global gaps. Vaily'Egyptian
Tuesday, Uctober9. 1984 . Vol. 70. ~ o3j Southern Illinois University Candidates vie for support of U.S. Italians By th e J\ ssocidlea Press While both sides claimed President Reagan and a victory in Sunday mght's clash. buoyant Wal(er F. Mondole White House aides coneeded court ed support from Ilalian that Mondates showing was Am erica ns on Columbus Day. good enough to help him In the pressing their campaign battte polls. for ··the soul of our country" one "We don't think we lost the day after a televised debate that debate:' said White House chief neutral polls indicated was a of staff J ames A. Baker III. c lear-cut triumph for the adding that Mondale falied to Democratic challenger. deliver a knock-out punch that Mondale and running mate would narrow the public opimon Geraldine Ferraro marched polls dramatically. past thousands of supporters at The challenger, struggling to a holiday parad. in Manhattan, overcome a deficit of 15 points prelud e to his fa st-paced tour or more in most pu blic opinion Staff Photo by Neville Loberg through northeastern and polls, was clearly upbeat as he midwestern industrial states. arrived in New York for the Vice President George Bush parade. Robbin Crosb,>an d Warren De Martini of Rall. entertained a lively crowd at the Arena Sunday carried the Republica n banner Mondale aides said their own a band kno,",'n for n O l- s ~s ubtl e rock'n'roll. night. in the same parade, while poll showed the Democrat a . " Reagan said in orlh Carolina dear winnner, and campaign that there is " opportunity manager Bob Beckel said. " We unHm iled" in America. "That is expect this to lead to a Resolution on use of PR grade what we are about to restore for tightening of the race," all of us ." he said. In all overnight survey con· Reagan then traveled to dueled fo r Newswee- magazine. to be considered by F-Senate Baltimore. where he ded:cated 54 percent of those pt.!led rated a statue of Chris topher Mondale the winner. compared By Ed FDic'" in the future, but only those in Jack Brown, English faculty Columbus and jabbed at with 35 percent for the Starr Writer which the University has member. Mondale - without mentioning presirient. Even so, a majority required a grade of C or better Bruce Appleby. area head for hi s na me - for being a mong the also said Reagan was "more A resolution that recommends to obtain credit. composition in thE English "pessimists who ,"un 't bring capab" of dealing with the bringing back the PR grade will The reinstatement is being department, said that the PR lhemselves to admit America is country's problems ." be considered by the Faculty looked at because of a recom grade needs to be brought back back on the right track." US Today bannered a poll of enateTuesday. mendation by the General to prevent a n inordinately high The president said that al its ~wn that reported Mondale a The PR - in progress - Education Curriculun, Council failure rate in GED-IOI if the titude reminded him of what lIafrOWer winner. 39 percent to grade gives the students " not that credit for GED·IOI , an requirement of a C or better to Baltimore favorite son H.L. 34 percent. making adequate progress" a English composition class, only get credit for that course is Mencken said of the Puritans : chance to take the class over be given for grades of C or enacted. "the ha unting fear that again once to improve their above. "We're concerned thal someone. somewhere may be g r~Jes . It would only be used, T!le Office of the Vice English composition may happy. " for now. In GED-IOI. an English President for Academic Affairs become a 'f1unk-out' course;' he Reagan and Mondale both composition course, according and Research is waiting for the said. said they would leave it to the to the word;ng of the resolution. Faculty Senate to take a Brown said that the grade will \'oters to decide who won the The resolution acknowledges position on the PR grade before only be given in cast- where the debate - to be followed on that it may be necessary for the taking action on the C-or-belter student had gone to class con Thursday by a clash between grade to be used in other classes requirement fo r GED-IOI. said sistently. done all the cour vice presidential candidates, sework, and obtained the per and a return malch between the Gus says Fritz may be on Cloud mission of the dean of his presidential candidates on Oct. Nine now, but Reagan still leads college. 21. in the polls there, too. This GMorning Lease sought for golf course on SIU land By Karen Wilt berger showers. lockers a nd dressing Partly ~u n n! : highs in.Os University to lend at least 270 Starr Writer acres of land, calls for an 18-hole area. He said the complex wO<.Jld golf course. with the option to be the first of its kind in lol inois, A golf course and outdoor build anlJlher nine-hole course, and maybe the nation. This prof isn't typical 6 swimming pool complex that said Park District Director A 4 Democrat 10 send ' Irulh squad' afler Percy CHI CAGO ( AP) - Democratic leaders supporting U.S. Rep. Paul Simon's bid to unseal U.S. Sen. Charles Percy say a .. truth SQuad" SILADIUM*COLLEGE RINGS will follow Percy in an allempl to correct whal they contend are distortions by Ihe senalor. Simon, a Democrat, is challenging Ihe Your college ring is now more affonlable than ever. Save on an incre r.,..,lection bid of Percy. who is seeking a fourth lerm in office. dible variety of Siladium ring styles with custom features that expn!SS Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan. D-Chicago. told a news your taste and adlievements. Each Siladium ring is custom made, conference Sunday thai Ihe squad, a group of Democrats. would follow Percy Ihroughoul the slale "10 be on Ihe SPOl 10 sellhe record with careful attention to detail. And every ArtCarved ring is backed straighl.'· by a Full Ufetime Warranty. Don't miss out. It's the perfect time to get a beautiful buy on a great college ring. See your ArtCarved repre sentative soon. I US PS 16Q220 1 Published dail)' in the Journalism and E~an Laboratory Monday ~O::s~:J; ~::::\r~~:ljfit~ 8Uni=Y~~r!!~!:1i~ Ptlldmg. carbondale. 11: 62901. Second class postage paid at carbondale. Editorial and business offices lorGted In Communications Building Oct. 8-12 10am-4pm N~~~~~~t~~:~ .~~ny~~~rn:i~~~~~~~·onths ~tlun lh~ University Bo okstore =~~t~tes and $45 .00 per year or S3u 00 for six months in aU foreign C> 1984 ArtCarved Class Inc. U~~~~;;~r1:~re~~fe6~~\~ to Daily Egyptian, Southern Illinois 1',tj:!t·2. Dall) Egyptian. Octo1x>r9. 1964 Sangamo funds on,e step from final OK Joan Mondale speech set at B,. JerI Curl Members 01 Congress ·"ill contai ning highl y toxic with the U.S. Department 01 siarr WritE' f vole on the measure Tuesday. pol ychlorina ted biphenyls Energy. S,udent Center Carle said that in a leller (PCBs) " It ·s an effort by Simon to get The angamo toxic waste site added to the bill. the Interior " The subcommittee considers Joan Mondale. wife of '1 establish,d as a center of Democra tic presidential at Crab Orchard Na tional Appropnations Subcommittee the Crab Orcha rd sIt e a n a b pecial expe rtise in coal Wildlife Refuge has moved directed the Fish a nd Wildlife solute priority." said Carle. He candidate Walter Mon leaning techniques." Ca rle dale. will stop at the within onc step of receiving Department - which operates said Simon fought to add three said. funds for study a nd cleanup the refu ge - to report back to other Southern Illinois projects Student Center during a a ft er acceptance of a stopgap the subeommitte within 90 days to the bill. short campaign trip to Another measure introduced Carbondale Wednesday. spending bill by congressional a fter the fund are received. If the bili passes. the Coal by Simon would provide S500.000 conferees. The letter also urges the At Research Center al SIU-C will for a procect that would study Mondale '5 scheduled to fhe bill. in troduced by Sen. torney General to file suit receive $1 million for research the feasiblity of returning to arrive at Southern Illinois Charles Percy and supported by against the party responsible on removing sul fur from coal. coal for locomotive fuel. The Ai rport at 9:30 a.m. She Rep. Paul Simon. will provide (or contamination of lhesite. Carle said t.he money would resear c h project would will tour the Tuck In funds needed for the study and While at the refuge. em finance eight months worth of probably include Marion's Crab dustries factory. appear cleanup of the site. said David ployees of Sangamo Electric Co. coal ..,,, parch at SIU-C. which is Orchard and Egyptian Railroad brieny a t a building trades Carle. press aide for Sima". dumped waste transformer oil in its third ... ear of a contract as a test track. Carlesaid. council meeting at the Carpenters Union Hall. followed by breakfast a t Mary Lou's Restaurant. Blasters to perform Halloween weekend She will ar rive at the Student Center at about BS Bob Tita Two bands are also planned pay for the bands. the stage and purpose." 11 :30 a.m. to speak about ta rc Writer for Friday night. Fromm said production costs. A stage will be ' Prowell said plans for ac her husband's positions on the Chamber of Commerce has constructed across Grand tivities at Halloween Fair Days student iss ues a nd The rockabilly a nd rhythm t e ntat iv ely booked the Avenue facing Illinois Avenue. will be completed at a meeting education funding in the al d-bl ues sounds of the Blasters Crosstown Ri\'als and the Hip City official> hope that bands of the Halloween Core Com Fourth Floor Video will hi ghlight the mUSical en· Chemists . J a mes Prowell. on Grand Avenue will pull some mittee on Wednesday. Lounge. tertainment planned for East chamber executive director. of the crowd away from the Mondale has been called Grard Avenu e over Halloween said the chamber will pay about Halloween party on Illinois He said activities planned for " Joan of Art" oocause of wrel.end. said Joseph Fromm of S600 for the bands. Avenue. Halloween include a pumpkin her active promotion of the the Student Programming Last week. the Ci ty Council carving conte.:;!. a costume arts when nol on the ounci) a pproved a BS Donald M. Rothberg picked Reagan. clearly left Reagan campaign growing nervous a bout the or the :\sso('i:tl ed Prrss aides nervous. possibility they ~QUATROllS~ Tuesday Night Imported Beer SPECIAL With purchase of Medium or Laree Pizza- No Bottles of Import Beer 19C limit GUINNESS FOSTER San Miguel Red ASAHI STOUT LAGER LITE Stripe BEER no acHlo, PIIoC ..1I,.1ot_ H.. ,01 ....,alII( pIoclw It. -..writlII(_5p U311Y t:..gyptlan. VCllHJlCr::l, 1:HI4 Page l CE;ditorial Mondale's futu1~e brighter after debate TilE FIHST DERATE betwecn Presldenl Hcagan and Wai:er ~lond a l. didn't produce any 51arUillg lIews. bUI il did give the candldatC'S the chance to look presidentia l on 1C'lc"ision. ThaI. morc Lhan anY Lhin g. is whal Mondale needs 10 ha ,'c a "hancc to gel back in the racc l\londalp appeared ncn'O u ~ and sha ky at the start. but in the end he succE'eded in getting his point ... across Beagan. however . faltered toward thE.' end of the debate and revert ed lo sta tistl cs. which only confuse the watc~ler . ~l osl 01 Ihe debale eowred II,. budget defic iLs tha i Lheealell Ih. ('(."onom: Mondale emphasized Ill S budget deficit reduction plan \~hll(' R eag~ln emphasized the current recovery and spending cuts as \\'ay ' to chip away at the ceficil Reagan ca lled Mandate's plan "3 plan for raising taxes." )1():\'U.\LE II ·\ ~DIERED the presidenl 011 the deflcil issue many tllnes and eventually was able to score some POints. 1\'londale was forceful a nd Reagan seemed more resen ·ro. Reagan used statistics 10 Ihe point Lh al they became muddled a nd the presidenl bega n gelling lost in Ihe numbers him elf. After a shaky slarl. Mondale adeplly used the debate to his ad· \'antage attacking Reagan whenevcr he cou ld. Mondale was the agressor. but he was polile and friendly aboul it. Reagan. 100. was Support for Reagan contradicts friendly but didn't altack Mondale when he had the opporlunity. Tha t very well could have been the difference between winning the deb;.te and not winning. preference for nuclear freeze Th ~ two candidates probably fini shed In a draw on the discussion of domestic issues. Reagan and Mondale basically oullined Iheir campaign themes in the debate. True, that is the basis for a debate .\BOlT A YEAH ago. I agree on the worries, bUI il should also be a boxing match of words and ideas where bought aT·. hirt with a cartoon But we are thoroughl\' con· candidates argue asserti vely their beliefs and plans. Debates today proiile of a female Yuppie f1icled aboul Ihe nature 'of Ihe are too structured and formal and don't let the candidates in looking up al the sky in dislress. Soviet threat. how to negotia te lerchange ideas. Sht' W:iS crying out : " Nuclear with the ussn or how to defend War!?! Oh. No. There Goes My ourselves In the nuclear age. In DEBATES AHE STILL vila I to the deciSIOn process of voting. In Career!! ! short. we don·t know whalto do. Lhis debale Mondale had nOLhing 10 lose. Irailing Reagan by more There was something in that And "dOing" is Ihe business of than 20 points in many polls. He needed a strong performance 10 line Ihal gOI 10 me - Ihe black polilics. humor. the irony of it. But now turn that tide and he may have made some gains. He seemed more Ellen at ease than the president. and showed he has leadership abilities. when I see the T·shirt Ilanging in AS TlI E foundalion 's Reagan didn'L do poorly bul he let opporluniLies slip by. Mondale mv locker. I wonder 'f it's Ihe president. Dan Yankelo,·ich. uliimale tag lineon this peculiar Goodman said, " It ·s an enormous op- has been campaigning for more tha n a year and a half and par election ycar. ticipated in several debates last spring which may have given him Washington Pc-st por tunity for whal political This 'is a ca mpai l~n of leaders always look for . Ihose an edge. Writers Group The more importanL debate will occur Ocl. 21. That debate is only mysteries. The voters applaud concerns thai haven 't vet Ronald Reagan's " leadership." become an issue. It gives them a two weeks before the election and will have a greater influence. even when Lhey do not follow his Reagan and Mondale will have the advantage of the first debate Lhe holoca uSl ? chance 10 ta ke leadership." Yet. lead on important questions. I don't lhink we are suffering as he agrees, they haven't taken behind them and won't be as tentative as they were. As far as They agree with Walter Mon· from madness or that we've that leadership. debates go. it should be interesting. dale's stand on many policy entirely lost the instinct fo r se.lf So fa r. the discussion about mailers. but don'l want him preservation, My sense is that nuclear policy has gone on at standing in the Oval Office, voters simply can'l grab onto two levels: the level of anxieties --~etters -- The mosl glaring example of the great, amorphous, Num ber expressed by "The Day After" this paradox has to do with war. Or,c Worry we call " nuclea r or " Red Dawn." a nd the level of Wi t.h monotonous regularity,the war." There is no concrete Lechnological jargon spoken by Album reviews lack originality public ra tes nuclear war as its soh.:tion up for a vote. What we Ihe cruise and MX missile ex number one concern. A full one· have at thp moment is a concern perts. In politics. II goes on from Come on you guys. there USE SAME FORM FOR SIDE half of Americans surveyed in search of an issue, Iwo sides. Reagan Lalks tough seriousiy can't be a writer on BOF ALBUM. believe thai nuclear wa r \"'ill (in the nicest possible way) and vour stiff named J im Ludeman. lI's about time you gOL happen in Iheir lifetime. At the FOB ,\ WIl ILE. il looked a£ if Mondale talks freeze. Reagan it mu. P:'''W4. Dally Egyptian. OCIober9, 1984 , .. ' " Jury selection to begin in libel suit NEW YORK CAP ) - The Deception ana in promotional Vietnam, is suing correspJndent Brenda is herel selection of a jury th.t will hear advertising (or it. Mike Wallace. producer George testimony from some of the The panel - twice the size of Crile. former CIA analyst and biggest names of the 1960s and the usual jury for civil cases - CBS consultant Sam Adams and view once-secret intelligence will get a chance to dissect the the net wor k. reports on Vietnam begins way military intelligence is Tuesday in Gen. William C. interpreted and the way CBS The " CBS Re ports" Westmoreland's $120 million p'J[ together the hard-hitting docurr."ntary outlined a dispute libel suit against CBS. documentary, viewed by during 1967 between military U.S. District Judge Pierrp N millions of people. which and CIA analysts who disagreed Leva I and lawyers were ( 0 charged Westmoreland with a on how large an opposing force question 100 people to find 12 politically motivated "con Americans faced in Vietnam. jurors and six alternates who spiracy" to falsify reports of Westmoreland's staff counled will decide whether CBS libeled enemy troop strength during '.he fewer than 300 ,000 soldiers: a 457-6023 the retired general in a Jan. 23. Vietnam War. CIA analyst who included 1982 documentary titled "The Westmoreland. former enemy guerrillas listed almost Uncounted Enemy : A Vietnam commander of U.S. troops in twiceas many. LEASE: Golf course proposed Continued rrom Page I complex. which would be built Whilehead said he is 01" after the Park District com by revenue bonds and possibly timistic about building on ~Ieted a feasibility sludy for the contract installments. would Universily land. but that a Leaving: Stu Friday 5 :1 5pm ~1 million complex. reduce the city's tax burden if it decision between the University Chicago Sunday 5:00pm Whitehead said the Park proved succes~ful on University and the Park Districl hag 10 be Districl al the lasl meeting with land. reached soon before lhe $40 ROUND TRIP the niversity in Seplember He said any profil the Park feasibility studies lose denied a requesl by lhe District may make would be credibility. NONSTOP Universily thaI SIU-C students, spenl in Park Districl programs "If negoti~tions fail. lhe Park Ca li Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 faculty and staff receive a 50 thaI are normally supporled by District would then look for A mi. says. 215 11, W . Main percent discount on the fees. tax doliars. alternatives:' Whitehead said. "Re! erve now for your 549-2993 saying the Park Districl Than! By Lisa Tichols learn from then without being Student Writer dogmatic. Tha! doesn't mean I don't have strong beliefs in The stereotype of the middle some things. When I'm dealing aged . intellectual, with students. I try to keep those distinguished, male college out of the way," she said. professor IS not necessarily an Morey said she would love to accurate one. Take A.J. Morey. teach a reJiglous course that prohossor of religious studies, examines rock songs to see the for Instance. Last year Morey values embodied in them. " In spent her free time gardening, lhe '50s, lhere was this big »TIling poetry and singing in a hoopla about rock 'n'roll being rock'n'roll band. music of the devil and there was Singing in a rock'n'roll band? ~i~n ing of rock and roll, " she That's right. .. , think it can be surprising Even today, some ministers what professors do on the side have lectured on the evils of fpr interests, ior love. (or fun, music and said that a .process for money," Morey said. .., called backward masiung is think ::tudents would often be used to record satanic mes sa~£:i surprised to find out that on albums. These messages ca n professors don 't just stop only be heard I the record is talking when a class leaves and played backwards. resume again when the students A.J . Morey Morey says these critics are come back in ." members would say, "Say speaking "nonsense." She Morey, who sang in the group ~ mething . A.J ., do so rn ~Uling . " believes the process of back After Dark until it broke up in " My mind would just go wa rd n asking is a gimmick, a May, said, " I guess I was blank. , could've lectured on way of dabbling in the spec· marked by my generation - the Martin Luther, but that's not tacular and a way of gClling la te '60s and early ·70s." Morev really barroom fare. , atlention. " If people are afraid and her ex-husband put the discovered , wasn't good in of what's expressed. that's t~eir group together to fulfill ~ dream terms of stage presence. which problem. U 's the same thing With bannmg books and movies. Monday , Tuesd ay or Wednesday they shared. surprised me." Morey said. "I from 80m to 100m. It doesn', know how to talk in front of a You don'! have a free people by She said it didn 't really bother hove to cost 0 fortuf'le to I"ok her to pl ay classic rock in bars elass, but talk ing to a bar full of ::fJing them ignorant." she gre a t. Just co li for on at night for some t)f the same drunks just never did work as students she hdd lectured to well forme." " Here you have all these Hair cuts appointment and one of our during the dav. " But for some Morey grew up in New York serio us religious people professional stylists w ill cu~ your studen:s. that was hard to see," City, tho daughter of a miDlstcr. worrying about rock 'n'roll hair for just $6.99, she said. She became interested in music when we're going to blow $6.99 The band played mostly in religion beause it asked all the ourselves up with nuclear weapons and kids are starving Good o nl.,. 01 JCPenne..,. Un •.,elluty M"U bars in Sparta, Pinckneyville right questions. such as. why is Not oppJ.cobl. to prevIous pvrdtU•• , and "every little dive you could there good and evil in the world all over the world." Morey caid. possibly think of: ' Morey said. aDd why do people act the way " There are things to worry "We only played on weekends they do. " It just seemed natural about. and I don'! think CHARGE IT. PHONE 549·4532 most of the lime. praise the to pursue those questions." she rock 'n'roll is oneof them." Lord, but every now and then said. '" really wasn't thinking of " The world is a place to THE StYLING SALOI'I we'd have a mid-week gig. a vocation," discover," she said. " There are That's hard to do." Morey considers herself to be a religious person. but not in ~~rnc~ :~d a~~eincFo t~~te~~ a ~~~.a ~;!r~\3.r e}:~i~~~~ stitutionally religious. "There's very different way. One of m y ~JCPenne'y' something would go wrong something to offer in all of the ways last year was doing during a gig. ,!,I.,e other band religions." she said. " I try to rock'n'roll. " 11I1I'I ..... II. ... ' IN'vnooultLmlull.ht\co. I~m n~_Ihr~ .. ~'"'~-.oudIa... LAWYER'S ~ .... .tI ...... ~ ASSISTANT: AGmwnH.-n=:~o~~~~~=~~~ Student Center Cafeteria J) 2 Eggs Hash Browns Experience the best music and dance Biscuits videos in Southern Illinois at & Gravy CM,f~~3 $1.70 50~ Pabst and Old Style Servl'd from 8-lOpm 7 :OOam-' 0:30am Join our Breakfast Club and get a coupon with each Breakfast Club Special, collect 5 coupons and get your next Breakfast Club Special FREEl ph ; 529-3755 Sponsored by Student Center Page6. Daily Egyptian. October 9. !984 - ACROSS 53 \nsa,..:- 51 5S Ms lilhe Non-English major to be target 1 Send lor1h 56 Where 5 Up baseball Romats 10 Partly ooen 61 Fixed amounl 14 Above 62 love of two new literature courses 15 Strainer 64 Former Todays 16 Weed lype lime 17 Break down 65 Peak ny Uf'lind:1 EdmondsQI1 in English. said the sole aim of analYZing American. British 19 law degs 66 Stride Staff Wriler the course is to broaden the and continental fiction wrillen 20 AUernaled e: il~perlod Puzzle average reader's appreciation from 1914 onward. said Martin. 21 Meal scrap 68 Nf:therworld Despite the fact that all seven of good literature. " Literature with primary focu s on 22 loom eed 69 Bndge par1 of its courses will be eliminated has too long been presenled with American and British fiction. 23 OrlQir,s Puzzle answer next fall. the English depart a capiLl I L - as a subject for the 25 Bnng tnl0 OOWN ment will still be pulli"g in an student to tackle. instead of narmony are on Pa~e 17. '·JiJJVIRSITI4" '·'·'·. 26 Iraman COin 1 Gear paris appearance on the GE-C fall having the subject tackle the 30 "':OI .,;:e 2CIBlm curricuium. with two new student:' he said . " "Hel nq", \ '0" "' ''W~ fI '' t '>h 31 ,,~.,guard 3 Bristle courses. The courses. GE-C 293 Collins intends to use a wide Ploce, in the Heart PG 34 Indian coms 4 AnCient 2S M alden and 48 Decrees .. Appreciation of Literature" variety of ma terial. starting (6:00@$2.00)8:00 36 FIOIl'o1tr Greek cll)' M arl( 51 Numencal and GE-C 393 " Modern Fic wi th severa) " clearly ac· 38 Inhabitant 5 ~rama spiels 26 Is angry pre' lx 6 Faslen tion : ' will be replacing the cessible' a nthologies of short Tightrope R SU" 27 Inactive 52 Ordinal SUttUl present seven. but according to s tories and poems and (5:45@$2.00)8:15 39 Obtains a 7 Lose conlact 28 Polar region 53 Keep afloat go-ahead 8 Alleges the lecturers of both courses. gradually leading up to more 29 eily prename 54 Singer - The River Rat PG 42 Iron age, e 9 9 Vahdale 311ndlle Murray the\" will not be condensed complicated texts. in order to 43 Insects 10 Ready 32 FurUt€1' 55 3 Bs member \'er'sions of the same. facilitate the students' thorough (5:30@$2.00)7:45 44 Frozen r8.n 11 Plrales' flag 33 Latvians 57 Elec unIts K.K. Collins. who will be understa nding of the material. The Bear 45 Thoroughfare 12 High point 35 Cui 58 - year teaching GE-C 293. said his Joan M,artin. instructor for PG 47 Office. sutf 13 Red shade 37 Seed cover 59 Peru nallve course is designed strictly for GE-C 393. will also be gearing 5:45@$2.(0)8:15 49 Does wrong 18 Wrnnlpeg lor 40 Channel 60 Two fIves 50 Sounder short 4 1 French key lor-- the non· English major. and will her course toward non·English 51 Commerce 24 Backs 46 Spring event 63 Mother Gynl rely heilvily on discussion. majors. Martin said her course " We will not be worrying will be uSlOg material from a ll about for mal and technica 1 of the "fun " authors: Tennessee matter:' he said. "The course Williams. Edwa rd Alhee. :lPCFilms will take a new a pproach to Willia m Faulkner. Arthur Student Center Auditorium literature ... Mill er a nd Kurt Vonnegu: Collins. an associate professor among them. The course will be ITl1ffiJ Lml!RJ Tonight 7 om. From Here To Eternity .,,', .... , Burt UNCASTER Montgomery CUFT Deborah KERR frank SINATRA Donna REDI Tonight 9p.m . I.SO lor one 2.00 lor both Meeting slated for seme ter ill London T~e deadline to a ppl ~ for the Sidney Lumer's nali sm a nd a required course in ;;;! spnng 1935 emcster Abroad in British life and culture. Tonight-Thursday :::: London program is Oct. 17. A The courses a re designed to meetmg will be held at 7 p.m. take advantage of the resources 1.00 7 & 9pm( Daniel Oct. 10 in Law,",n 131 fo r available in and around London Sta rrin ~ Timothy Huno n students Interested in par· and to provide a comparative 4th floor tlclpatlng in the Drop,ram next Wednesday study fo r the participants. Video Lounge fall or next sprmg. 7&9:1Sp.m. $1.50 The program offers a variel \' tudents w,lI be housed in the Student Center of courses ," English. hi s tor~:. South K en ~ ington dislru:t nf econo m l l' ~. f,!':"Ography. jour· London...... : ...... { Poor Boys BBQ cr~~s~~nt PIZZA? c~~~~~a:y ~~~~S~'~h.s~!:s~~ WE HAUE IT ALL Vs~!~!!.~"t~~ crOissant 13 in2redients to mix and match Whole Wheat Crust Real Cheese 3 House Specialities YEAR ! All Ame;ican Ueeeie Special 4 Cheese 2 Dessert Pizzas Hot Apole Cheddar • Carmel Walnut with Chocolate Glaze Topped with Whipped Cream FREE LUNCH and DINNER 11:30-1:30 Bel!in at 5:00 DELIVERIES 4S 1-0466 J ------, J fREE Wednesday, October 24, 8:00 p.m. I 2 slices dessert pizza $9.00, 7.50, 6.50 l \II / purc~ase of med. pizza I 1!IGGYS Shryock AuditOrium Celebrity Series l 4 slices dessert pizza I !. .. "III<' "I_ 11 \1. n.I .• , l iJr"l.l.:h t nd.1\ II ~I .• fI' ." ,.1 _'" 10 I!IIII\. \ 1.,,1 ,11<1 \ I·.' \ I .•• hf"l •• nt f,f,"h' ,·,t" .. H. ""11 ... 1 ", .. .. I \II / pur~hase of laree pizza ..., ,\,\ "" .• ml"·' · 'f·j," .• UI. "." I J, .• I • Jo I'nh .... f'l. __ ' " .I.III~ "1.~t n, , 111 1.\ ..... , .... ' ~ •. '"' ,t<. 9Ilhn" ,\ rt • 'ot/n, , .,. '~'"fM\ lL ______Good t!"troul!h 10- 14-84 ~ tJ~-O-iS-A-V-e."" - - ' Peace Corps recruiter tells of many cross-cultural benefits 1:1\' Sa rah Rohrs volunl ~-ers help the govern sensi tivity," she said. SiMIWrikr ments of 59 countries provide For most programs. volun· for the basic needs of their teers need a college degree The Peace Corps offl'rs Iwo people. particular ly in unless they have extE-ns;ve work years of professional and in education and agriculture. experience or work ex perience ONE FREE ternational experience for The U.S. governmenl sup-. plus an associate degree. qualified Americans. said ports the Peace Corps. which Bochnovic said. DRAFT Peace Corps volunleers on starled in 1961 under the Ken The Peace Corps has gotten ttilh "'1,1IfIfiH ,f campus last week. nedy administration, but each much more selective over the " By living abroad. you learn a country contributes in its own 'fI(CUBS "f' yea rs, she said. This is g "",,,,reMl' new language. develop cross way, Bochnovicsaid. especially true for programs cullural skills and how 10 deal Peace Co rps overseas that are ~no re competitive with II-Closa with peoplp wilh differenl operations are administered many American graduates. values than your own. That 's through three regions: the 24 such as business or engineering. very important if you want to do nalions of sub-Saharan Africa. However, the Peace Corps will any business or other kind of 19 countries in Central and South take any graduate who shows a work in a foreign country." said America and Ihe Caribbean and great inleresl in health fields or Barbara Bochnovic. a 16 nalion in Norlh Africa. Ihe agriculture, she said . recruiting officer. Near East. Asia and the Pacific. There is also a high demand. Bochnovic works at the Bochnovic became a volun· for volunteers to go into teacher recn.liling orrice in Chicago. teer in 1980 when she was 22 training programs and become Twice a ye2r. she or another yea rs old and se rved in elemenlar: and special recruiting officer travels to StU Ecuador. She said she has a education teachers. C. Recruiting. however. is done strong inleresl in the problems year-round on campus by the faCing Third World Women and "Most of these counlries have EXP Southern lUinois Peace Corps was able to work with rural been so overwhelmed thaI thev representive. women in Ecuador by helping just cannot put any money into BUS Timothy Lan~ . a graduate them with home economics. these fields." Boehnovic said. studenl in Planl and Soil The training period lasts one The Peace Corps is nOllimiled Science. is the representative yea r after a person is accepted 10 college graduales. bUI is for SERVICE this year. Lang is filling Peace into the Peace Corps. Bochnovic all Americans. She said thaI the Corps positions in agriculture. said. During this time. the work is rewarding for an older health. educalion and foreslry language and cullure of a person. because in most other fields with December and May particular ""untry is taught to countries age is f'!Spected . To CHICAGO & SUBURBS graduates. volunteers, as well as any skiHs ,. A younger volunteer ha s to Lang recently returned from thaI are needed for the kind of work to establish his or her DEPARTURES RETURNS volunteer work in Nepal. His work they wil l be doing. credibility. bUI an older educalion in plant and soil All applicants for Peace Corps volunteer has the benefit of EVERY FRIDA Y EVERY SUNDA Y science served him well in his work Jre screened carefully. going into a country with the 9AM, 12NOON, 2PM , 4PM farm assistance work . he said. Boehno\'ic said. First. they have respecl of the people." Mainly. he helped rural farmers 10 show the potenlial for Boc.hnovic said. DELUXE MODERN MOTOR COACHES developing the kind of skills thaI Lang is available for any ~~~::~~e ~~~e J;~d.s through art needed. upcoming graduales inleresled COND., WASHROOM EQUIPPED, RECLINING SEATS The Peace Corps serves at the Volunteers also have to meet in more information about the lOCATED THROUGHOUT CHICAGO & SUBURBS request of each country. medical slandards and have to Peace Corps. His office is in the Bochnovic said. Five thousand show "maturity and socia l Ag riculture Building. Room 117 . THE STUDENT TRANSIT Foundation still looking for director L Y $39.75 ROUNDTRIP (1 way also a vailable) By Ca rl's Edwards would be contacled this week for they need help trom "someone SlaffWriLer a telephone interview. who has done this type of thing TICKET SALES OFFICE LOCA TED AT " 1f positive. we would invite belore." The national search for a them 10 the campus for the He sa id they are looking for 715 5. UNIVERSITY AVE " tGp-notch" person 10 direcl Ihe interview," he said . If not, someone with at least five years on the Isl and-see map below SI Foundation is conlinuing. " we're going 10 keep going until of experience in at Jeast two of OPEN M-Th lO:30am-5pm. Frl 7am-4pm bUI Stanley McAnally. foun we find the righl person." five areas - girt so licitation. dation president, said thaI a few ,lThis job is so imporlant. Irs capital campaign experience. of the latest applicants "look gollo be Ihe righl person. Wp're annual business and cor PH 529.1862 very promising." really looking for an absolulely poration. and deferred giving In its seventh month. the top-nolch persOll." McAnally experi p.: nc~ . search for the position of said . "Southern has never had executive director of an aggressive. organized. fund McAnally said the foundalion development netted aboul two raising program and that's looks for both restricted and dozen applicants for its firsl what we're starting now." unreslricted gifts. Restricted call. but mosl lacked the ex McAnally said the primary gifts are those donated 10 a perience the job requires. purpose of Ihe foundalion is 10 specific college or area of need. McAnally said Friday. At the acl as Ihe University's fund he said. Un restricled gifts allo\\' deadline last Thursday, in the raising organization and to the foundation board of direc second round of the search. solicit gilts from private tors to choose whfre the THANKSGIVING BREAK about 25 more applications were sources. including alumni. dona lion will be allocated. received. business co rporations and This year. the foundalion has McAnally said Ihat one foundations. contribuled heavily 10 $TICKETS NOW ON SALE,*, candidale from the first round is He said the foundalion', board scholarships. facully com Buy yours before the prices go up f still under consideration. He of directors and Presidenl pensalion and library i1O said a few frorn the second Alberl Somit and his staff have provem~nts. and these will be $39.75 Roundtrip (Reg. $55.50) round look promiSing and that already begun to develop the among the highesl priorities for (1 way also available) the top two or thre" candidates fund-ra ising program. bUI thaI the future. he said. LIVE MUSIC ·7 nights accommodations at the Thund~rbird L ...dg e Condominiums , ,j \£:r Oan. 5-11 ) WITH ~~~ ·5 out of 6 day lift tickets at Steamboat .. Parties with live music, r!",eC!:te & refreshments • Other ski week activitie.< t\~'I ~ \ ' ~ .. Discounl coupon book ~\ 12. UCI\~ £2!t ~ S229/person on or before October 12, 1984 S239/person .fter October 12 plus S20 person refundable damage deposit • Optional bus transport3tion (or S80 .. S75 deposil rCQaired upon sign#up Plg.a.Daily Egyptilln. October 9. 1984 . Lusk Creek offers challenges for canoers seeking adventure R,' Lisa Eisenhauf'r dammed the seemingly Studtey gave no indication of SiarrWrilf'r currentless creek. wh'ether the plans for his service Studlev said he has been will alleviate Ih e need for the A few warnings that should be trying to clear these areas third warning. that ca noers given to anyone planning a enough for a ca noe to slide should refrain from consuming canoe trip down Lusk Creek are through. the substance upon which they don 't expect 10 keep dry feel. Cunoes ca n assume Lheir travel. don" make plans for a pi cnic. proper function after Ihe rugged Kane warns canoers. " Legend and mo t importantly. don t first mile, for the remaining ha s it that if you drink water drink the water. nine-tenths of the voyage. This from Lusk Creek you'lI come Harold Kane. a part'lime is excepling the possibility that back to Pope County to die." assistant to t.he operator of a the canoe isn 't rammed into one new canoe rental and pick-up of the numerous stumps that I ts slight inconveniences to service on the creek. said these give a trip down Lusk Creek a caroers aside. Lusk Creek of are the only foreseeaule maze-like character. fer!:> a view of the Shawnee drawbacks to canoeing the This threat of capsizing ;s not Forest Ihat will satisfy any waterway that has cut a narrow included in the warnings nature lover. and winding path Ih rough Ihe because. as Kane pUI il ... there heart of the Shawnee Nalional might be a few snakes in Ihe Wilhin and beycnd its high Forest. creek but there aren't any banks. rare planls and wildlife Those canoers who journey 10 alligators.-' and because life such as beavers and blue heron the farms near Golconda where jackets are provided 10 all of abound. The cave-like effect Lee Siudley's canoe trip begins St udlev's customers. Ihat the lush foresl creales will find that Kane is not sim pl y Kane warned against mid-trip enhahces the solitude and making conversation. He is picnics because the route offers beauty that -:.haracterize the offering sound advice. no access 10 the oreek's high and creek. The warning about not ex overgrown banks. pecling to keep feet dry is Among his ptans tor the fUlure These are the qualities Ihat phrased well by Kane. who of hi s business, which he said he draw enough people to pu 20 of admilled candidly Ihal he does slarted two months ago in the Siudley's canoes on the creek no canoeing, bul he's heard thai hope of supplementing Ihe in each week. People who tell him "the firsl mile or so is kind of come from his ailing farm. are that. even though they had to rough." the addilion of docks along the get their feet wet and eal their Kane has heard right. As any route that lead to camping areas lunch on the river. Lhey'll come canoer - experienced or not .:. and. of course, picniC tables. back soon. knows. paddling Ihrough waler thai 2t times is only ankle high can be rough. To furlher complicate mat ters. Ihere are places al the start of the trip where fallen trees and limbs have nearly IN &50, THE PILL GAVE WOMEN A NEW FREEOOM. IN 1984,THE SlDNGE GNES WOMEN A NE\X! CHOICE. Its been a long time.Twenty-four years, and there ;,asn't been a sensible new option in btnh control. Until Today-~Today. the 24-hour Contraceptive Sponge. Today i a sofl. comfortable sponge that contains Nonoxynol-9, the sa me effective pcrmicide women have been using for over 20 years. The Sponge i easy to use. You just moisten it thoroughly with water and insen it like a tampon. and it works for a full 24 hours. With TI,e ponge, you don't have to worry a!:x,ut hormonal side effects, And no other non-prcscription vaginal contraceptive has been proven more effec tivc ~ It's been through seven v<,r.; of exten ive testing. and over 17 million Sponges have been sold. 0( course. you don't need a prescription for The Spongc. It can be found at your local drug storc and at selected upennarkets. In the 3-pack or convenient 12-pack. And the Tooay ponge is the only conm>fcptive that comes with someone to talk to: our 24-hour Tooay TalkLine. lf you have any questions. or you 're just wondering if The Sponge is right for you. visit your student health center or give us a call at 800-223-2329. (In California. 800-222-2329.) Finally. you have the spontaneity you want and the protection you need. BUI. beSt of all. you have another choice you never had before .. •1::~-I!l~g5i!~iiI Until Today. r. we Have Seen1be l ~i.cJ.\...~i!r And It Is 1dnkD's. A,I ...... ,oucanQtfor'lrI01CJ.X) fulL.l!'K:DOlft I7mcft .,rTW'tUIfS enr c»rr:Jh~ ....Wf'r(' ""'- oo.n~' ano 00Pn _ ...... '11s...... A~C~ . n.. (611)54M711 I 51366100140 Mon. n- r..-,. 1:0).1;(101.(1).10:IIl~ I Offn ElIr:'I!rr,. V\IM~ SilllA'dey 9:(10 .$:00 L ______~I:01).IO:CXI ' C,Lmc:al lna N\.T (l.wltNkJ ,h:u "" lfnt"non t'ltf'l'Ct;an )nnu.. 1 (' ti('(1I\~ roUt' III 'N· QI '~ If ,he-., U'C' ,he li-tr. f" ""'- ~n l '" klnkO"t lInJxnlf"dlOl! !a.bbdmotlu..tlolfh c Iq:44 VU GorrT~iIInJThc.-S f" ""''l';nt''tr.ld.:-ma l ,~ VU c.."l' Daily Egyptian. Octolx>r9 . 1984. P a ~e 9 - Celebrities to appear at Simon gala Ii, Janr (;r~lndolro Hamada Hotel. The SIOO·per· never outspend Charles Percy siarr Writ rr ticket reception will be co· Ih~i;~~ . ~::!,~:Je~i:~I~ ~~Pl~~ and his rich back ers ~ : :G 'tio'''' anchored by actor Mike Farrell. Makanda Democra l will mean don'l intend to try. But In these Former U.. SecreUlry of whose c r edits include the the margin of victory against las t weeks berore the election Defense Clark Clifford will be in character B.J. on the tele\'ision hi!' elect ion opponent . Sen there is one difference tha t tount Vernon Sunday to c Southern Illinois Uni\'CrsiIY r····.· ..,.·····l v.. ,ru.,bf. • • "C·oupon!.------. FREE JUICE when .l/0u T'urchqse I I Th e II arid 's BJ:q.Qest. Rest Breakfast IJlIffet ··" I I Your choice of one regular size orange or grapefruit juice . Cannot I be used with other discounts . Coupon good (or any porty s ize I October 7-13 .. \.\GHf,,.,O I NATIONAL ~ NEWSPAPER '" WEEK ~ I IMbi; 1984 OHer YIIIII Mo nelly IFlrough Sun lll, ~II I ••I~ COIPOIload Iltn 10 11 &I 0('1 0 I '13 K ' ..... 'r'_ ..... U,.,.l.· ,.. ,J . .. """' ...... "r .. " !-1M li -K~M-;,~;Pi;;a~C;rb:;;,d-:.i; ...... '...... m.., ... I" ...... " I"noh ,I.... "r '.... ".... W· n .... , ... I+w-.... ,' .. , "',,.,,l.!on.,'" I"f'#'f/pno ..I opr"''' ,., .. f ,h,. p,,...... , .hI' "rhl .. 1 .1... 4~ ,.... "I .. ,...... ,,,U, 10, ...... ,1.,-".", 1 ... , ... 111" ..,, 1.. =: z ~.-,.. e."~ " '" ... "I', ... n-'.- ... r,....' . no .. '" IMMtl I·.I~ ' · w.I).lIh F~\ pll"n .Oc tober9 . 1984 J - - ~eaJth and CPitness Guide-.--- PIIY~I(" \ 1. FITSESS: WHEELCHAIH FOOTBALL SELF-DEFE E WOHK SHOP TOU HN E Y - Oel t3-t4 in 4-6 p.m . Saturday in AQL' ADA NCE HC I S E Ch a mpa ign Illino IS . To Hecr eation Center 15f. , For Mects 7: t5-8 p m. Tuesda ys and register. cr.111act Hick Grecn at graduates of the women self Thursdays through Dec. 6 at :he 536-5531. or cume to the defen se class Hccrcatlon Cent er. Hccr ca tion Center 141. SW IM DANCE FOH HEAHT JAZZ DAN CE FOH WE I G HT THA INI NG - Raise money for the Hea rt BEG I S:'iEHS - 7-8 p .m ONSULTATlOI\ - 4-5 p.m. Association. S~' im : 9:45- 10:45 Tuesda\'s and Thursdav~ for Mondays and Wednesdays from a.m. Dance: 10 a.m . to noon three ":eeks beglloning Oel. 9 at Oel. 8 through Dec 5 in lhe Saturday Ocl. t3 a t the lhe R<"C reation Center . Hecreat ion Center Weight Recreation C('nler. Sponsor Hoom. forms ar e available at the In ADULT SW IM MING formati on Desk. CLI NI - 5-6 p.m. Ocl. 23 and SPOHTS CLUB Choose 2.5 at the Recreati on Center. from over thirty different clu bs . More in formation is available P U PPET MAKING PHI NGBOAHD DIVI ' G from 536-5531. WOHK SHOP - 7-9 p.m. Oct. t7 CLINIC - Last meeting 5-6 p.m . in the Recreation Center Con Wednesday. Oct to at lhe !\ 'lind . B~y - S piril ference Hoom 133 . Hegis ter Recreation Center Diving Pool from Oct. !t-17 a t lhe In Well. WOME N ' S ADVAN CED formation Desk. Nuclear freeze to be election issue Rv arah Rohrs hesaid . Ca mpus Ministries and media siarr Writer Frank Blechma n. a member chairma n of the Peace of lhe Nuclear Weapons Freeze Coalition. said the proliferation IMPORT SPECIAl. The Carbondale Freeze Campaign. said Freeze Voters (If nuclear weapons has been a Voters '84 is making the nuclear '84 is lhe electoral a rm of the way to bolster the economy. BECKs 9~ C freeze moveillent a local issue iX uclear Wea pons Freeze Alternalives to making jobs lTor OK ~.9 pm by lrying to lransform lhe Movement wo rking for the through warfare have to be iJI'-' power of numbers into power at election of candidate who explored. he said. the ballot box. said a Freeze support lhe freeze. Blechman. The Midwest Freeze Ha llv_ to Voters '84 member. from St. I.oui •. i helping peace be held OCI. 13 in Chicago: will Tonite Nuclear war is "an emotional groups in Southern Illinois with address the views of the Nuclear issue," said I\·laggie Ackerma n, their campaigns. Freeze Ca mpaign. Gill said . who s poke Monday a t a con The group is working for the Frf'Cze Voters '84 wo rks with Brady fe rence at the InlerFailh Cent er election of Wa lter Mondale for The Mid -Am e rica P eace & Ii.- with other freeze advocatcs. president. Rep. Paul Simon for Project . The C ollege Hugh Muldoon. a Freeze the .5. Sena te a nd Ken Gray as Democrats. Thp Southe rn \ ·oter '84 worker. said lhat the representati"e fo r the 22nd Ill inois L atin A:-rlerica Hollye ', ' job of the Freeze Voters is to Dislrict of Illinois. Blechman olidarity Comminee ana i.~ e inform people who support the said lhe policies of lhe current Peace Coalition of Southern freeze who '.hc candidates are a dminis tratio n will give Illinois, as well as concerned 9:30-1:30 who support the freeze. Southern Illinoi s few resources ci tizens not associated with ··We have to connect lheir for jobs or ways to strengthen lhese groups. The next meeting hearts and emoti ons with the econom y. will be a t i p.m . Tuesday in the BILLIARDS PARLOUR candidates in the voting booth," Theodore Goil. direclor of Wesley Foundation. SPECIAL Communists back Mondale, Ferraro a&.&. Dar & .Mr. Amaretto Jacl': B\' John-Thor Oahlburg is as extraordinarv as G u "bourgeois " li ed t o Stone 8 5 ~' : Daniels Or lh r Associatf'd Press H a Jr ~ and Angeia Davis' multinational corpora tions and backgrounds a nd campaign tha t the United Slates could be a Sour ~ MtK NEW YOHK (AP) - The man tactics. They say tha t Heagan is more ad\'a nced SOCiety in many running for the While House a " nuclear madman," that his ways by imitating lhe Soviet ~~TJ ~ !~ ~~lc~.!~~rsp~~~ ~~n~\~: Democratic opponent is a Union. 'tn! \. presidential hopeful was on lhe r_. ~~ /~"\ FBl"s ·'10 Most-Wanted List"· liji-f(OMfrSPiUA------, r.JJ~~ Vj and wa once fired by Hona Id Heagan. FREE Delivery T~UNCH ~ K ~ E C [ Ar ~ They're campaigning. lhey say. to defeat President $1.00 off 32 OK. Coke FRII Ilot/Do~s Heagan. a nd assert lha t lheir ,.,...." IAwg£> ",Ith delivery of small :J5e effort;:; will turn out more \'oters or medIum plz.zo VIENNA ALL BEEF 10 am-2 pm and help Walter Mondale to win. or ~ 64 OK. Colt. FRII The message from America's Pbm with large o r X-Iarg. Communists this election year We Always Deliver FREE Cokes III"J ljjt...... Anti-torture film L ______-529·134_ ...4-______J slated at Wesley The Ca rbo~,dale chapler of Amnesty tnternational will show a movie titled " Your Neighbor 's Son: Porlrait of a Torturer '· al 8 p.m . Tuesday In -Groups & Orgar.izations th e Wes ley Foundation a uditorium. Ad mission is $I _SO. The movie. which was fi lmed in Greece. depicts lhe brain washing lhat turns a n ordinary Hop on the w young man irito a brutal and inhuman torturer . The man becomes a mililary officer for The Obelisk II Yearbook is giving away the nation's totalitarian regime. notorious for its a nti-human a hayride to the members of one lucky rights policies and acti vitieS. grcup. To qualify, your organization Since the m ovie has been must schedule its p icture appointment released. Greece has become before Halloween weekend, Oct. 26. The lhe only counlry in lile world to officially oullaw torture as a winning group will be chosen in a draw form of punishmenl. ing. To find out more, call us at 536-n6l;. The film is being s hown by A I Do it now because tomorrow is too latel in connection wi th its work on the ··Campaign Against Tor lure.·' The campaign is part of a worldwide atlemp\ by AI groups 10 end lhe use of torture for an)' reason. According to AI reporls. one third of the governments in the world use torture as a punish m ent fo r crimes s uch as Obelisk II Yearbook political dissent. AI beli eves Today is for Tomo:row torture violates huma n righls and squashes human dignity. Therapist says marriage needs understanding B)' .Jeff Curl someone tor the same reason chil dren handl e th em. Barbeau Starr Writt'r they married th em:' hesaid sa id conflicts ca n occur if one Co nscious lovo is the best Iype parlner comes from a family A good marriage needs an of love. said Barbeau . and it is thot showed affection a nd the awareness by both partners to the hardest to accompl ish and other co mes from a family that undersland each oth er and the maintain. A couple reaches showed affection In non energy to be crea tive when conscious love when th eir touching ways . problems occur. said a San commun;ca tion and sharing is Francisco marriage th erapist so great that it allows the The way to reach conscious Sunda r. freedom to reach potenlialities love is through awareness. Cla ylon Barbeau . ou tside the marriage. But Barbeau said. and thai starts psychologisl and author. spoke before con scious lo ve is wi th good communica ti on . But of the challenges and joys of reached. Barbeau said bolh if problemc are exposed through marriage as part of the partners have to undersUlnd the the communication process. the tewman Catholic Ce nt er 's first thing that's brought in to a couple ca n't be lazy in trying lo lecture series. which are ma rriage - themselves. solve the problem. sponsored by the Ladies of Colu mbus. .. A lot of people cop out while " People pay me a 101 of money !'here arc three types of love. creating themselves," Barbeau to teach them ways to put Barbeau said. Object love is the said, adding that some people energy in to their relationships high·school type of lov e when. try to excuse personality trailS because they are to la zy to do it say. a boy loves a girl just for as "natural." Barbeau said he themse lves .. ' he sa id. '" con what she can give him. confronts people who call sider that absurd." Projected love occurs when a themselves naturally shy by boy lOVES a girl because the girl as king them lhe reason . Do something fun and un· has personality traitf that the str-Jclured when a marriage boy" ishes he had. Barbeau said If people say they don 't know problem occurs. Barbeau said. he often counsels couples who lhe answer. "I tell lhem to lake For exa mple, instead of doing are suffering from problems a guess:' Barbeau said. ''I've the same old thing by going to a caused by projected love. never had a wrong answer yet." restaurant to talk things over, For example. someone could share a picnic instead. This way Slarr Pholo by Bill W~S I be attracted to another because Barbeau said it's important a couple has to open com· that person wa s "carefree and for all people to look atlhe type munication by deciding together Clayton Barbeau lectured on lo\'e and marriage in the lewman spontaneous:' Barbeau said. of relationship their parenu had on what to take and where to go. Center Sunday. but find out after marriage that because that is where most lhose traits take on the new people get their definition of "Marriage doesn 't work definitions of "sloppy and lazy." marriage. The way paren ts unconsciously .. ' Barbeau said, .. It·s amazing the number of handle connict and touching " If I think love strikes from the Women"s status in state people wanting to divorce often becomes the way lheir outside. I've got a problem." to be topic of discussion Chicago to be site of MBA forum By Da vid liss question-and-answer session to Starr Writer follow. she said. Chicago will be the site of one management schools will an· MBA and You:' " Our target population is of four forums on masters of swer questions and discuss their The admission fee is $5 per A program titled "Women's young women on cam;>us who business administration MBA programs at the following day. which covers all scheduled SUltus in lIlinois" will bring will be voting for the first time degrees this fall sponsored by locations : Los Angeles. Oct. t2· events. There is no advance together representatives of and are unaware of women's the Graduate Management t3 : Chi cago. Oct. 2&-27 : Boston. registration. For more in· Charles Percy and Paul Simon, issues:' Marlaire said. The Admission Council. Nov. 9· 10 : New York. Nov. 16-17. formation write Sandra Republican and Democratic program is also aimed at Admissions personnel from Candidates ran dlso attend Wagner. national coordinator of candidates for U.S. Senate. to women who are inexperienced more than 75 national and in· workshops on MBA careers. forums. CN 6106. Princeton. discuss issues which affect in thejob market. she said. ternational graduate doctoral programs. and "The N.J . 08541. or call (800) 922'1086. women . The goals of the program are . The orogram is slated to to outline prospective solutions begin at 8 p.m. Tuesday in to unfair practices. Marlaire Davis Auditorium in the Wham said. and to "provide an op Building. por!unity to experience politics Sponsored by the American as a vehicle (or change." she Association of University said. Women, the program will The issues on which th e A DEGREE? feature Diana Nelson. director program will focus are funding of Women for Percy. and Vickie student loans. equal access to Otten. Simon's legislative education (or women. director, said Ruth Marlaire, promoting Title IX rights. the program coordinator. Each Equal Rights Amendment, pay represenUltive will speak fo r 20 equity and comparable worth, mInutes. with a one-hour Marlairesaid. ,Fr.. i &.""'"-".". Sot open til 2:00am,.... '"'~-Dt ~ Big Mac Pacl( . Big Mac, Large Fries, & Medium Soft Drink $'.99 Carbondale. Murphysboro , Anno Happy Hour 50, Old Style Drafts $2.50 pitchers $1.50 Black & White Russians Broadway. Movies. Television. Every ~nter(ainer knows (h e importa~ce of a good ph.:llograph. 50 does yo ur Mom. And your Dad : nOI 10 mention $1 Bloody Marys $ 1 Margaritas the rest of your re l ativt.~ who always say. "Oh you've grown soo tall!" . That's why the Obe/j~k II Yearbook staff and I want (0 make you a star In 75, Speed rails $1 Heineken pi ctures . The Senior PiCTures . Don ', wa it until lomorrow, Call 536-n68 or stop by th eir office in Ihe Green Barracks by life Scit:nce I! for art j, WEDNESDAY appoinlmenl. rl! be looking al you. lid. 'Jbelisk It Ye.rbook F"" A.tfir, ,., Today is for Tomorrow KILLER BEES Hit Page 12. Dail y Egyptian. Octo~r9 . 1984 VaiJy'Egyptian ~:;:%~J~:C~N~mv;~} l~~Vd~ : sim complete. 549-3236 after 5 536-3311 now. 9455A f40 Classifieds KING F IVE BOARD wal c r bed. ------new lines. heater. mattress $180 1982 KAWASAK I 750 Spectre. shaft Ca ll 529·2384 . 9436Af39 1966 MUSTANG COUPE. 289 V·8 Hop Right Down To automatic transmission . new in ~~~~fl e~irc~~3. c~~tr~m~ d~~~ STAINFD GLASS WINDOWS by terior . nl' w paint . complete ly ;)49·2714 a ft er 5 p.m . 1144Ac39 rf~l:.s~~.n~~x~~~· ~~. 4ti:~ I~ Th. Dally Egyptian $4 000 d~!!~r~ ~i2~~l~ I~~J9.~ " 1979 S Z{; KI GS i501.. . 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Round trip motorcoach C'dale to Chica~u . 2·6pm M o ndays R~r:b~ ~ nl~ .Ooc~ r)~~; 51. ~;e t ~~~ ~~, through Thursday; , Cardinal Tours now, GI8·283.()()50 ~ 11 am·4pm Fridays 122ll)~1 r,.lIly Egyptian. Oclober9. 1984 . Pa~C' 15 Women golfers finish sixth in Indiana tourney B" Anila J. loner lhree golfers in the lop 10. Ohio Siaff Writer course a nd excellent com. doing very well with o ~r con well as she normally ooes Slale, the firsl-round leader, petition," Sial berger said. " Il finished a close second and had sistency. We haven'l had a bad beeause she made some bogies The Saluki women's go lf learn was a good lesson for the team score a Jl year and our lhe first day. Bul she hung in five golfers in the lop 10. Bolh coaches to accept what the team finished sixlh in an 18-leam fi eld learns finished 20 slrokes ahead average falls bel ween 317-325," there and she came back." in the Ladv Norlhern In does day by day and not look Slalberger said. Slalberger said. of the nearest competilior. ahead 10 other rounds, beea"se lercollegia le -al Bloominglon_ After the firsl-day round, only Before the tournamnet. Jill Berlram broke inlo the 70s Ind. Saluki r;oach Sonya this sorl of lhing can happen." Slalberger had said il wouid be on the first dav. Pat Putman 15 slrokes separaled 14 olher The Salu"i golfers were also Slalberger was happy with her learns. On the second day, lhe lhe firsl time in the Salukis and Lesjje Thompson continue team's performance. disappointed, beeause they fell season where only five golfe.rs to learn (rom each round and wind increased. the course was they could lake fifth pl ace from " We d'd very well. It may nol set up longer and the pin could play and only four scores bolh helped in the lournament. seem oUlslanding, bUI there the University of IlJinois. wh irh would count. Although lhis placements were made tougher. was only seven strokes ahead. were some fine teams in this Slalberger gives the Salukis might seem 10 pul extr a The Saluk,.s have a two week lournament. We beal the learns Coach Slalbcrger fell that was pressure on Ihem, they came break before their final tour credit for being consislenl and realislic.,lIy the best the Salukis we should have bealen, and beal holding ground while Olher lhrough. she said. namenl of the fall season lhe some teams with just as much couJd have don!" col'\sidering the Gi Magnusson tied for lOth in Mizzeu Invilational. Oct. 20 and learns did worse. On Sunday, Big 10 is a slrong golf con lalent. BUI learns like Indiana the final round, which began in? the tournament, with the 21. University and Ohio Slate are ference and all the Big to leams second -day low round of74. Slalberger said, " We ' re heavy rainstorm, was canceled were at the tournament. She oul of reach," Sial berger said. " The coaches were disap " Gi should be very proud and looking to finish this season on a Indiana • nh·crsity. the host was happy the Salukis defealed realize she's that good. She poinled we didn'l play beeau,. fiveoflhe Big 10 teams, high nOle. We're going to work Ie.l m. won the tournament with il was such a good field , a good could be around par all the time. as ha:d we can this next two "For a young team. we're "Lisa Kartheiser didn't do as weeks to prepare for Missouri." Women's nlgb)" club plaCl:! second ill tOllme:Y The SI -C women's rugby opening round 10 the Chicago cl ub placed second in the Illinois Cily Club 16-4, and then ub-Union Rugby Tournament defeated Illinois Stale 6-4 , On al Cha mpdign lasl weekend. Sunday, the Salukis defeated The Salukis raised their overall the Chi cago Lakeside Club 8-1) record to 4-3 with a 3-1 record in a nd Ihe n d e fea ted the l.ie lourney. University of jJjinols rugby club On Saturd,y, SIU-C losl in the by a score of 24..(J * Weekly Boy George Look-Alike . Cover Your Face! lip $ync Contes t - big prizes \ ~t Disgusting and Horrible * Finals Oc!, 30 - b igger prizes Masks, * Culture Club videos and specia l interviews * Trivia co ntest: Chance to win trip to London Masquerade Masks, * Drink Specials and giveaways Beards, Kits, Costumes, Wigs , Make-up Oct_9 , 16, 23 , 30 fOR ' OUR and much much more Tuesdays , HALLOWEEN 9P .M , - 2A.M _ AffAIRS __ . _all at reasonable prices I In'ernational Jasltions University Mall. Carbondale 549-3671 By Popular Demand Is Expanding Circulation To Carterville, Cambria, DeSoto A 1984 marketing survey shows that 95.9% of S IU students and more than 9,000 non-stu dent The DE is delivered to businesses, instilutions ad ults daily read the: and student living areas in Carbondale, DAILY EGYPTIAN Murphysboro, DeSoto, Cambria and Carterville. (the only morning daily newspaper in Questio ns about delivery of bundles may be Southern Illinois) made 10 the DE business manager at 526-33 11 . 27 ,000 circulation Page 16. Dally Egyplian, Oclober9 , 1984 ·Cubs fans holding ~ 408 S. ILLINOIS World Series ti(·kets get r e fllnd 25. drafts CHI CAGO , AP I - ChI cago Cub fans who bought World All DaV & Nightl Series tickets hoping lhelr tearr, All day & night-Tanqueray 95¢ would make " through the league playoffs can nov. get Block & White Russ ians $1.75 refunds Begonning .•I onday. people hoI dong the tiel:et s may go to ~ln~ Chl c;tt;,j·a rea Talman Il ome Federal Sa,\'ings and 3C COPIES Loan of Illinois fo r refund!', SEtf S,RVtCF to 3l'('ording Sharon P;lnnonn. de sP,· S~rvE' Quall1y COOIPS a:-.sl!-.tant pu blll' relations 5c fl'1l~rcempnl s & Aed U::l0ns cit rl'(.' tnr for I he Cuh!- :\Is PannoZlo !-.;ud tans would XEROX 9210 not 1)(' refunded lor s :~ handlme charges. though :\lall refund!' must he obtained b~ writing Talman's m3111 ChIcago office. A rtflll dodgpr Staff Photo h" ~(' \ ilI .- Lobt'r~ SaJ uki pUnlf'r Fra nk P asquino dodged a "ould -b £> t3cklt-'r during 3turday's ga l11f' against ~ or lh ('rn Iowa. P asquino ~I was ablE' to kick 3 -I :l-."ard punt on th e pI3 .". CASH PRIZES FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION Despite win, Hanifan says Cards still have work ahead Banner Contest ST. LOUIS 'AP ) - The SL your best people on the field:· Louis Cardinals. d~s.pite a said Hanifan. whose learn was 1sf Place $50 convincing triumph over the bolster ed by the return of David Dallas Cowbays. still have their Galloway at left tackle and 2nd Place $25 work cut out for them. the Lionel Washington at left cor :\'a lion:!l Football League nerback. "Both guys got out team's coach said. there and did their thing.·· ·· You ·ve got to beat them all. The coach also saluted the Parade Float l! doesn·t do any good to beat part left linebacker Thomas Dallas if you lose to Chi cago. Howard pl ayed in helping the 1sf Place $300, Plaque & Traveling Trophy Philadelphia. Washington. New Cards restrict Dallas t0298 total York or anyhody else:· Jim yards. 2nd Place $150 and Trophy Hani!an said Monday. ··You can "We were aggressive. 'foe always Improve. 2:1d you better people in the secondary playc·d 3rd Place $75 darn well improve. In this their retPivers tough. There game. you constantly work were some big plays as a tuwa rd getting better .. result. ,. Hanifan said. "The\' SI Louis' most pronounced played a good footba ll team·: Parade Car ImproVf'ment during a 31-20 they beat a good football team . upset of Dallas which left its There's no question about that:· 1sf Place $50 and plaque NFL record a t 3-3, was on As SI. Louis was defeating the 2nd Place $25 defense. the coach said. Cowbo\'s for an i\" the econd ·· You·d like to be able to ha\"e time in 12 tries.- quarterback ~eil Lomax passed for 35-1 yards Deadline for entries this Friday. and three touchdowns - hi s Puzzle answers career-best regular season For more Informotlon & sign up ... game. SPC oHlce. 3rd floor Student Center. SU-3393 A T BAT A JAR 0 E R S I e II e LOCO T P I E C E L L M S E 0 OR T L E 'i E R ... S KEY R I SEE P A THE WELLNESS CENTER NA AS T e R o" T E GREENL IGHT LEE T REET A ';'': ERRS AO TRADE BeA I TALIA, U N I T TTA,CH M ENT ON E CREST PAce HADES SPAN learn the basics of meditation and A n introf'i-.:c t ion to the menlC"; the allied d isc iplines , Philosophy. p hysicol 8 spiritual benefits of 'raga , energizing exercises. breathing lII,nOll Room Student (enter Come with 0 blanket and dressed to techniques and guided" meditation relax . will be covered. Sex is a risky busin ess these doys. From !lerpes to pregnancy to the poin A 5 week course beginning of breaking up . being involved in 0 relofio'1Ship means toking some Haircut WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 ThiS 5 week closs begins risk; . This one night workshop looks Perm ' n Cut $27.50 6 :30-8: 30 PM TUESDAY , OCTOBER 16 No •••ointment needed at those risks and explores ways to 12 Sl.lists 10 servt 'OU To regIster (011536·4441 4:00-5:30 PM minimize them. To register ( 011536·4441 Walk·in!t welcome 'or~ j 'l.r coli 536·AUI Daily Egyptian. October 9. 198~ , Page Ii DeNoon pleased with 'no-name' women harriers R,' Str\ (' Koulm. certair:ly ha\'cn't performed list." DeNoon sa id. Collegiates State Meet on we tel 0 give them the confider.ce Staff \\'rilt'r like a no-name team this year . Last year a ft er five meets. Saturday because of a hilly tha t they can run at a fa ster All nine of the aluki runners Lisa Reimund had the Salukis course at Macomb. He sa id !Ie speed at the beginning of the Coach Don Der\oon calls his ha"e placed in the top t6 a ll· best time of the season in t8 does expect the team to pea~ on race. they'll run quicker and Salukls women's cross country time school list this season. and minutes. 30 seconds. At the Oct. Ti in the Gateway Con· have the confid ence to go on team a no-name team because six returning athletes ha\'e same stage this year four Saluki ference Championships . . from there:' onlv two of its mne runners, improved ~heir limes by an runners have bet t ered .. I expect a 20 to 3~ second freshmen Pally Ke lly and average of 27 seconds . Belmund's effort : Sally Zack improvement in the con ference DeNoon said he is still looking Santha Gore. a re the 0111\' " The exciting thing is there's 118: 11 1. Lisa Hi cks 118 : Ji ). meet from each athlete from for someonp to break into the 17 r ecruit~d scholarship athletes . . been a lot of quali ty high school Kathryn Doelling ' 18: 18 ). and what they've done this season." minute ba rrier Reim'Jnd was But despite having seven cross country athletes recruited Amy Marker 118 :27l. he said. the only Saluki atiiJefe last year runners who originally came to here and my no-na me learn is DeNoon said he doesn't expect - "We are going to be working to fini sh under 18 minutes. with IU-C as walk""ns. the Saluk is pushing them right do" n on the fast limes in the Ill inois on their leg speed:' he said. " If a 17: 30 in the conference meet. SERIES: Managers meet again Conlinut'd rrom Pag" :W My rhythm is beller with sinkerball pitcher. lasted only 3 Thurmond. the World Series. fo llowing four or fh'e days rest tha n seven 2·3 innings in his playoff sta rt a t This being an even-numbered Morris with Dan P elry and Milt said he felt strong again and days. but I was able to throw on Chicago last Wednesday. giving year. the American Leagues Wilcox . Will iams will follow was ready to sta rl the World the side a little bit and hopefully up four runs on seven hits, designated hitter will be used in Thurmond with right-hander Ed Series. Morris will pitch on it wan't mess me up too bad:' " The attitude I'll take is the the Series. Whitson. then Tim Lollar and seven davs' rest because of the Morri aid. attitude I've taken all season Anderson said he would use a right·hander Eric Show. using RIa yoH ';.. eep. Thurmond. a control a nd long. one pitch a l a lime:' said three-man pitching rotation in four pitchers. "What a Man!" Still on his feet after all he drank! Often the guy who can hold so much is developing a lolerance for alcohol. And lolerance is a polit e word for need . ~ ~ ... Stop by the Student Center t?i' Toke a q,uiz a nd W in a pnze! . ~.;;- For informafion. counseling or referral, call 536·4441 S' 00 oH any pIZza $1.00 COUpot1 pel PlZLa One ------1 Off Fast. Free Delivery .. I East Gate I ShoOPlng Center I I AlI~ r§?;_k I:B' J 11: ..... 1111."2910 Send !I Lr-'======"::J;"'" I.! 19f1..1I)oroo"'OS P.,l:. ' ..... Your Sweetie! A Made In Hoilywood. USA Treatie presents Your Special M essage To Your Special Someone: THE O~IG!NAL MOVIE ~OSTH. EXHI~IT ANP SALE Hundreds of orig Inal movie posters and memora bilia trom the silent days to the present Bring by or mail to the Daily Egyptian Classified D epartment by Tuesday, October 16. WHEN. Today·Friday. Your treatie will appear on Friday, October 19 90m.Spm in the Daily Egyptian. WHERE Holl of Fame $quare, Student Center 1 column x 1 inch lI'OWWft"ONOf' (IUI' I""'~1O'" , , (Maximum 20 words) ' """oeD01'.,., I v CJl'ltlmoo. .. KtOl~ IQI:)t)vcO'(h ana mucl'l " $4.25 DON'T MISS ITI! Your a me ______ Includ'ng weh hlt1 0) Address ______Gone With The Wind Purple ROJn Irtalona Jonfl ond The GfenVJnl 'em~ofDoom au .. SIQI1I .. 111 The Sealeh lor Spoek And HUndledl Moren P hone Ma ke checks payable 10 the Daily ian. For mo re info rma tion iJ~l)J.!... ______._,_· .... r_ __ •.... r... ,____ ,_, __ •__ •__ , ~IJ-· ~ Pagt'I8, Da lly EJ.! ypll ;:ln. OctotY"' r9. t984 Moellering~ women netters tie for fourth place at SIU-E Ih Stan (,orr aggressl\'(·ly III each m",:ch, back wil h wins for SI ·C in the Siaff Writ p!" Auld saId consolation round. ~1olinari " Ellen had an exccllent defeated Drakes Jean Lettner A strong performance by tou rnament and s he wa~ P)(clled 7·5. 6-2 after losing her opening Ellen )loellering helped the uoout the way s he was pl:.Jying, " match in three sets. while SIU·C women's tennis team she said. "That's probably the Kra mer also won i-5. 6-2 after finish In a fourth-place tie best tenni she's played ince losing in the first round. Saturda\' in the SIU·E \'ita she came to Southern," Ha rne\' dcleated Louisvill e's In\'itational Tournament. SIU·C a lso received a second Gr etchen Moran 6"(), 6"() to Moellering, pl aying in the No. ~Iace finish from the 0 , 3 advance al the No :; singles 4 singles position, defeated her doubles team of ~ l aur('e n positi on. but lost to Chr isty opponents from Illinois State Harney and Mary Pat Kramer . F'l efuig of U of I in three sets in and Purdue before being The alukls fini shed with t5 the semi·fina ls. F'I efui g ad· Pizzo defeated in three sets by Darcy points to tie with outhern vanced to toe finals by beating with I topping Jones of Minnesota in the finals. Illinois University 3 1 Ed· Ha rney 64. 3-6. 6-1 . Moellering defeated Chris wardsville fo r fourth place, one Amanda All en. the Salukis ,4· 16 oz Pepsi's , :-Iowicki of ISU 6·1. 6-0 in the point behind lhinl·place Pur· 1'\0. 6 singles pl ayer . lost to AND first round. and Julia Chambers due. Minnesota finished in fi rst Minnesota 's Ma rva Bjerkin in of Purdue 6-0. 6-4 in the second place, and lllinois won second three sets. a nd had her con· round. She lost the cham· place. solation match cancelled pionship match in 3 tie-breaker Harne\' and Kramer won their becauseof rain 111 the third set to Darbv !\lm first ma"tch easily, 6,2. 6"() o\'er SIL· ·Cs :'(0 . t doubles team of nesota was the team chanlplon Purdue, and ad\'anced 10 Ihe Eastman and )loellering lost 6· After losi ng the fi rst sct fi·3, fmais b,· default III the ,econd 2. 6-2 to 1\1innesota's team of ~loc:llering came bal'k to win the round. The\' lost to Susan StOlt Kiki Pahlatt and Ka\'10 Eneberg second set. but lo!':t the lIe and SandraGoer n of I I oi 16·2. 2· in their onl\' match. The o. 2 break r7-5 6,3-6 in the tItle match team doubles team of Moli na r i " Ellen played great 10 the Heidi Eastman, playing i'o. 1 and Allen won in their £irst second sel, and the third set was singles for SIU·C. lost her first match. defeating Dra ke 3-6.6·2. \'en ', verv close." Saluki Coach match 6·3, 6·2 to Illinois, a nd lost i -So Th ~y 10S I to Minnesota in Jud\' Auld said. "SI1C came on in the consolation round 111 a round two. reai strong, she just lost some close match to Drake 7·5.7-5. crucial points," Al cssandra Molinari, playing " The two and three dOl,bles ~loellering was hitting the i\o 2 singles, and Kramer, teams played grea!.·· Auld said . ball well all weekend. hitting playmg ~o . 3 Singles. each lost " They "ere playing good. sharp her shot. deep and playing their first matcll('~, hU1 came doubles." LEMON: Looking for first hit ~ tnple in his first at·bat remm'ed - Continued from Pagf' 20 some of the anxie1v about when lifetime a" erage to .282. He also the first hit would come The American Ta hit 20 home runs and dro\'e in i6 " That's tht> wav to do It." runs. Lemon said. " Gei your first. Happy Hour 11 :30-8:00 Yet he was shllt down by and then your second and then Kansas City pitching in his some more 40¢ Drafts playoff debut. alth~ugh he did A gloomy day and light rain score the only run of the pen that shortened the workout did n.oo Pitchers nant--chnching Game 3 a l ter n~t dampen the team 's reaching base on a forceout. sptn ts. The players kidded 5~ l.OwENBRAu "I need to get three or four about who would get the " M\ 'C" hits in the Series." Lcmon said. prize - most valu a ble clutch hit 704 Seagrams 1 '" need 10 gel some hits so no - while sounds of smackcd 75¢ Jim Beam one comes up after it's over and balls echoed through the Says, 'Do you know you didn't cave rno~ stadium . 75¢ Speedrails gC\ any hi ts~' Yeah, I' ll know it." Lance Parrish, the big Detroit ... ON' SPEciAL 'ALi 'DAYAND ·;.jiG·i·if· ······.. ·· The TIgers got a total of 25 hi ts catcher. was one of the last to in beating the Ryals. arr ive at the batting cage and SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Shortstop Alan Trammell was immediately ribbed. tripled his first time up in the " I had to wash the dishes and Tanqueray playoff opener, then hit a home \'accum the carpet:' explained SCllgrllm·S run and a single later in the Pa rrish, whose wife delivered game. the couple's Ihird child Thur· Afterward. Trammell said the sday. 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Tostes like ~ French Frie$ .6:> ~ premium Ice cream but has "0 " less ca lories. ~ Chem frie$ 1.25 ~ Valid through October 16, 1984 ~ iIII MDn·Sot ~ CampUIShopplngCenler Ilam. l1pm ~ i 521 S. Illinois Carbondale ~ (down ~c;.'; ~~alro ,) "1 ;~~t:m ~ .. ______. CllP & SA VE______...... ~ J .-- - Dally t-:gypllnn, OClobcr9. 1984. P i'!g(' 1~ Managers meet again in World Series By John Nelson 4 and 5 Friday. Saturday and or th(' Associated Press Sunday. Monday is another off Lemon ready to hit in Series day. and the final two games of SAN DIEGO - Sparky An· the Series. If necessary. would derson remembers his last DETROIT - Chet Lemon Royals in three games in the night. The Tigers will play be played here next Tuesday World Series meeting with Dick waited 10 years to reach American League Cham the San Diego Padres. who and Wednesday. Williams, baseball's post·season pionsh ip Series. defeated the Chicago Cubs Game One starter for Detroit Anderson was managing the competition. Now. he' ll have "They didn·t need me in the Sunday in the deciding game will be right·hander Jack Cincinnati Reds back in 1972, to wait a little longer to get pl ayoffs:' he ,aid with a of the National League Morris. 19-11 during the season and Williams was steering the his first hit. laugh as the Tigers worked playoffs. and wi nner of GC'tme One of ullimately victorious Oakland Lemon. one of Detroit' s out in the mist at Tiger Lemon hit .287 during the Detroit's three-game sweep of A's. On Tuesday night. the two rr,ost consistent players all Stadium unday. regular season. raising his Kansas City in the AL Cham· managers go head to head season. wenl O·(or-13 as the Detroit is in the World pionship Series. Left·handpr again, this lime with Anderson Tigers swept the Kansas Ci ty Series. which starts Tuesday See LEMON. Page 19 Mark Thurmond. 14·8. the loser as manager of the American of Game Tv.'o in San Diego's League champion Detroit Anderson said. "Cincinnati since 1968 . the Padres "i"vcr run. five-game NLCS victory over Tigers and Williams as skipper should have won that Series. but had gollen to postseason play The first game of the Series Ch icago. will open for the of the National League cham· Dick outmanaged me. I think before this year. begins at 7:35 p.m. Tuesday, Padres. pion San Diego Padres. Dick won that Series for them ." The Oakland A's won the 1972 with Game 2 set for Wednesday Morris. who had won 12 of his "I managed against Dick in The Tigers are making their World Series in seven games. night. After a day ofr. the Series 19 games by the AII·Star break. 1972. I wish I wouldn·t have,"' fir:st World Series appearance Six of them were decided by one switches to DE-troit for Games 3. See SE RI ES. Page 18 'Daily 'Egyptian Saluki spikers try to end losing skid By Duane Crays "They can surprise you Sports Editor defensively." she said. "They shag t Jlls that you thoughl you The volleyball Salukis wililry put away. If we think we know to snap a four·game losing how they are going to play. it's a streak when Ihey play the Evansville Aces at 7:30 p.m. at ba~u~~~~o~~fst~h~ °s~~~~a r~~~ Da\'ies Gymnasium. playing an upgraded sche~ule Coach ' Bebbie Hunter said compared to la st year. that while her club has lost its "We are pla YlOg some better last four games. it has improved teams thjs vear. but we are not since its first match with the converting "them into L'le win Aces. which the Salukis won in column." she said. " II is slill thr"" games. t!3rJy in the season. but we have to improve on our consistency in " We have made a 101 of order to compete with some of strides forward . but we have got I he stronger teams." a ways to go," she said. One area the Salukis need to Hunter said thE: Salukis are concentrate on is keeping the concentrating on focus and ball in play. shesaid. exercising ball control. "At limes. we stay right in " I'm hoping the team will get there. and then we have Lhe a lillie smoother in all phases of same situation come up later the game," she said. "We have and we don 't make the play." played our best when we play Hunter said. quicker. When we are in tran· Hunter said that if the Salukis sition off deiense, we have improve their abilil.~ to control played our best volleyball." the ball, they should have good Hunter said that while matches against Indiana State. .J ... Starr Photo by Scott Shaw Evansvin~ i~ not as strong as which SIU·C plays on Friday. Sloan's spike some teams SIU-C has played and Illinois State. ~' hich the recently. the Aces still are much Salukis play on Saturday. Sa luki freshman Bobby Sloan blocked a punt The block led to one of ri ve touch d own ~ th e im proved since their last " It comes down to how well durin g Saturday's game against North ern Iowa . Sa lu kis scored in th eir40·IO win. meeting with the Salukis. we control the ball." shesaid. Anderson doesn't think Tigers will sweep Series By Ha rry Atkins off the Kansas City Royals in Jack Morris said. who will go Kemp. Jason Thompson and Herna[ldp.:£ and first baseman Of the Associated Press three games to win the against San Diego left·hander Champ Summers - who landed Da vc Bergman to the Tigers. American League Cham· Mark Thurmond in Game One. with the Padres. He built the Lajoie also competed with 17 SAN DIEGO (AP) - The pionship Series. " After we went 35·5 from the team on a foundation of short· other big league teams and Detroit Tigers were unbeatable "I still think 162 games start, people said we weren't stop Alan Trammell. second signed free agent Darrell Evans in the early going of the regular determines the best learn in reall y that good of a team arod baseman Lou Whitaker, catcher over the winter. season and swept lhe American baseball," Anderson said maybe we weren 't, but we didn't Lance Parrish and pitchers Monday while thc Tigers fold afler that and we didn 't fold Morris and Dan Petry. "This team will alwavs be the League pl:;yoffs. If they con· most special to me." Anderson tinue that trend the World Series practiced at Jack Murphy under the pressure all season He was patient v:ith outH8der said. " When I got to Cincinnati. will be over in a hurry. Stadium where Game One is long." Kirk Gibson and squeezed all scheduled for Tuesday night. The Tigers are a learn that the talent there was from there were four future Hall of It could happen. although rlmers already wailing for me.' Detroit Manager Sparky An· "Nobody can take away those has been meticulously put veteran pitcher Milt Wil cox. 1M wins from my players, together by Anderson and Lajoie traded for outfielders But here. all we had was SOITle derson isn't counting on it. kids and a lot of hope. He feels the emolion of a whether it be San Diego ~ General Manager Bill Lajoie. Chet Lemon, Larry Herndqn seven·game series makes it too Chicago." Anderson. with his "My way and Ruppert Jones. He als~ " I know I shot off my mouth. diUicult to think about a sweep " We ',·e had pressure all or the highway" philosophy, engineered the late spring trade and said we'd be winners in five - even though his club brushed season long," right·hand pithcer traded away players like Steve thai brought relief ace Willie years - and that came true. " Relaxed Padres thrilled to he in World Series By Ma rk J. Kreidl er by beating the Chicago Cubs 6-3 hard. and let whatever happe,'s, seven runs during the NL out twice in two starts during or the Associated Press to win the National League happen. But the pressure was Championship Series and was the Championship Series. pennant. It was the first tiUe in just to gel here. Everything else named the Mo_t Valuable "Nothing's wrong ; I've just SAN DIEGO - The hard the 16·year history of tbe is gravy." Player. " I think ~ilthe guys are been throwing stupid pitches." part's over, says Rich Gossage, franchise, and the first time a Gossage is one of a handful of just S3 ~oring the fact that we've said Show, who yielded a two San Diego's hard·throwing NL team had come back from a San Diego players with World come this fa r ." run homer to Leon Durham and right·handed relief pitcher . 2-0 d.ficitto win tbe best-