Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
8-26-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 26, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Friday. AllgUS! 211. 1983-Vol. 89, N/'. 5 McFarlin walking, has 'good t~&hold' after hem1 surgery By John Schrag "Fri~nds, people ID the com. Staff WritH mUnlty, concerned strangers. everyone, seemingly gave their H~rold McFarlin is walking. heart and emptied their talkmg and determined to stay alive. pocketbooks for Harold." McFarlin said he COUldn't "Dying is easy," said the SIlT· have made it through the C history professor who had a operdtion without the support of heart transplant earlier this ~ community. And he 0b ~~.~~. "Life you have to fight Viously couldn't m've done it without the doctors dt the Stalf Photo by Scott Shalf McFarlin, who is medical center. McFa .. lin Hellri", Cily Mauger Carrol) Fry relues a UUIe Bight See F C du!'illg his last City reuaciJ meeting Mooday 011 p;;ge 5. DelIS OD arboodale's city manager recuperating at the Stanford said he is "astounded" by· th.: Medical Center in Palo Alto level of medical experti3e of the Calif., said he wants "~people doctors at Stanford, which is of CMbondale to know that they considered to b.tve one of the are part of a tremendous fight. .. world's best facilities treating Fry called 'every name in the . "Most people with heart heart-related illnesses. diile8SeS die,' he said in a "Hundreds of thousands of telephone interview Thursday. people with heart diseases die .. !'ook'during 11 years at helm "The ones who live are the ones he said. "This place is the m~t who fight ani who have people successful in the world, and I them and fighting with By ')oIm ~hrag emotional scars of the student ~~ rmaDy figured out why." Staff Writer worked hard to improve The "secret," McFarlin said riots which ravaged the city relations between the city McFarlin, whose battle to live is the ) now ledge and attitud4! of during the height of the Viet· government, the University and inspired thousands of Southern HE HAS BEEN compared lo nam Wa~ protests .. the business community, the meilical staff. Harry Truma ~ Mayor Daley IllinOis residents to donate In addItion, Fry Inherited a While ma~ civic leaders "It's their damn deter and Ebenezer ~rooge. By his about ~,ooo !or his .life-saving city government that was in the minati~," he said. "They are cv.~';:' admission, he has been red and opera ting on a set of operation, said be IS making determined to keep you aliv,t - called "about every name in the ~~dh}: ~ =,.~ ~~ "good progress" in his ordinances which he said had the praise must be shal""~ with that's !lrhat makes it work. '(hey book a'~d then some." A saving not been updated since the mid- the rest of the cily ad.. recovery. grace to some, the devil in 196IIB.. mlt'tlstraUOIL "I've got a ¥,ood toe-hoId 011 ~:eIl~~don'tlPve. ~tetootberi, Carroll Fry ill "No one maD iloe8 \t," he oV~81Y'JIeW hart..~ said McFarliD. don't let YIN die,"· Tbe7"'" DOthint if 1IG eoatrovenial, m~~~~'1,~~ who BUffered a massive beart in town mew it" ~~*in'::t~J: ~':v:: Heart tra~t patientS at __:;:. bappened iD t:he put 11 attack more than three yean Stanfoni Medical ctent--- . bi~L~c~~~~a~~~ Manager, • poIIt be baa IJeId fer FRY IMMEDIATELY Rt up y_..... ~~~~ &be _ . ago. "Or rather, it bas a good an 82 percent suhival rate a centralized p!rchastng (',lfice toe-hold on me." more than 11 years. during the rU'St year following When he reported for duty in to rei~ in the nmaway budget ~68-year-old Missouri The 46-year-old McFarlin their operations, a h'lSpital June 1972, Cai'bondale was still and hired several new depart OIrriVed in Palo Alto in May and spokeswoman said. The se.::ol'ld .. suffering from the physical and ment heads. He said he also See FRY, Page 5 then anxiously waited for about ye.'l1' survival rate is 80 percent, three m Laser Photo and Art Print Sale THIRSTY? -2 Weeks Only- Blggelt Selection of t DrInks tlO Quench your Monday, August 29-Friday Sept. 2 , Thirst Anywhere Tuesday, September 6-Friday Sept. 9 10am-6pm Hall of Fame Square-Student Center Pepsi OJetPepsi OYER Dr. Pepper 25 Prices as low as $2- Root Beer Flavon None !higher than $251 Sprite of DietSpri~e Shale.. Coke & OietCc,ke Malh Iced Tea NEW THIS YEAR: LASER TRAVEL POSTERS 9 Flavors of Mr. Misty MATS AND FRAMES AVAI'LABLE Chocolate Dairy Queen Every Thursday Sponsored by SPC Fine Arts & the Student Center Craft Shop 508 S.lIlIn~' ... U.S.-Soviet grain deal signed MOSCOW (AP) premier thought to be among the United States at 3 time when Agriculture Secretary John the closer confimntes of Soviet Washington oppost!s West Block signed a $10 billion grain leader Yuri V. Ano.popov. European firms selling ad pact with the Soviet llnion Asked to charaderize the vanced tl'Chnology to Moscow Thursday and said he hoped the high-level meeting. Block said it and is pressing fr.r stricter WFRE lOOKING FOR AN src FINE ARTS CHAIR. five-year agreement would be was "a very constructive. controls (In such deals. "an early building block" in useful and friendly discussion." Block countered by say:ng IlnptffliIJ/, .,iinlling ,iii mFft U/'I, ~ Washington's ('fforts to mend Asked if Aliev gave him any thai Europeans wanted to sell 10, ,m relations with Moscow. message for Reagan. Block "high technology and security· pu,ehll' .","1, .1Ii 1,1 ,//",. Asked by reporters if the deal declined to be specific but 'l8id sensitive equipml'nl" and was a way to sew up the farm both sides made it clear they added. "There is a difference vote in the 1984 U.S. presidential were prepared to work for between that and grain." PICK UP APPIJCATIONS IN THE SPC OFF/C£ election. B!ock replied, "The better relations while "realizing He also denied anv in farmers of the United Stat...: are that there are obstacles." consistency betwL-en Reagan's THlflIJ FLOOR STlJDENT CEitTEI? 5J6-l19l very. very strong supporters of Meeting with reporters. Block defense spending p -!icies. made President Reagan. They always called the grain agreement "an necessary by what Washington have been .... This (agreemenll event of great significance." sees as growing Soviet miiitary D"ilil'll TUllo Aug. 30-5 pm i .. r"lly a part of the philosophy "I would hope that this superiority. and helping the * ""'. they support." agreement which is balanced. Sovi~ts by selling them grain. Block said the pact, which which is mutually beneficial ... He said the agreement was takes effect Oct. 1. "puts an can serve as an early building signed because "a formalized emphatic end" to disruptions block in our effort to build a trading relationship with thl' caused oy former President more stable, constructive Soviet Union is in the best in Jim", i Carter's embargo on relationship between our two terests of the UnitM States." Missing the U.S. grain sales to the Soviets countries,' Block said. Reagan lirted the emthlrgo and opens "eXCIting and Western European com after .... took (>ffice. and gram promising" "ossioilities for mentators have criticized the sales to thl! Soviet Union con Christian Amerlcan farmers. grain agreement, saying it tinued on the basis of a twice The agriculture secretary . formalizes trade relations extended agreement originally the first Ameriran Cabinet between the Soviet Union and reached in 1971\. friendships official to sign an agreement in Moscow sinN: the 1979 Soviet 111 h t ·b t t K· intervention in Mgllap:stan that l'.l.arC n U e 0 lng you enioyed at home? prompted the Carter embargo. estimated its total value to A march commt!morat:_g bondale NAACP. "Human American farmers at at least Martin Luther Kinr-'s ramous rights and injustice are stiU ~ .. $10 billion. March on Washington in 1963 forces to be faced, and we as Join us at The pact stipUlates the will take place Saturday. individuals must be there to Soviets must buy at least 9 The march will begin at 11 fare that force." million metric tons of American a.m. on S. Washington st. and Ross urged all willing pal grain each year for the next five end at the NAACP office on N. ticipants to come out and be a Student Bible years. Block said the aMual Marion St., where there will part of the march. H~ said sales wcrtJ.Id be worth at least $2 several guest speakers. peopie interested "dre being billion. The march is part of a askt'd to become active in our Block gave the estitn:lte at a membership and voter concerned efforts to fight for Fellowship news conference after meeting registration drive by the Car human rights for all with Foreign Trade Minister bondale chapter of the NAACP. Americans. ,. Nikolai S. Patolichev in a which will be held Saturday friendly, low-key ceremony to morning in front of the Newman The march. titled "J Still Sible study, fellowship, singing ... sign the new pact. Center. Have A Dream," is co After the signing, Block had a "The issues that were racing sponsored by the Murphysboro FrldO)' nights at 7p.m. In the previously unannounced us then are still among our Youth Club. the f'oj,\ACP College meeting with Politburo member hurdles yet to overcome," said Chapter and the Mid-America Quigley Holi Lounge Geidar A. Aliev. a first deputy AI Ross. presi Continued frbm Page 1 who is "basically conservative leadership" he !;;.id. "And but wh'l feels th.It a man should ~e~ is ~\ ~t..riil of leadership nativ~ has been in the city h:ave tie right to work and the management busin~ss for a !D this whule community. :.ew n~b! to an education. leaders net... 1 to be raised up and qua~ter of a t>entury. Lefore "But peopt,. ougbt to work for commg to Carbondal.! h~ developed The black com. what they get," he said. "I don't munity parti"U.Iarly ~~ to managed the cities of Okmulgee believe in handouts per se but and McAl£'Ster, Okla and develop Its own leaders. Winona, Minn. ., that is~:t r~tricted to the black "We don't need leaderHhip poPl.llal.oo. from a tired old man," he IN. CARBONDALE, he now TIllS PHUA>SOPHY, he says continued. "We need leadership presides over a city which from the middle-aged and has made him a staunch suP: youth." employs 338 people and porter of Carbondale's bealth ~~~~~ on a $13 million yearly care and child can: programs IF FR Y considers himself a both of whiCh, in his view, help Fry is a member of the "tired old man," his retirement poor people find and keep jobs plans belie it. He will continue Academ{" of Political Science, m the l'Ommunity. to work for the ci~ as a special the nternational Cit" Much has also been made tor Managers Association and is t'Onsuitant through the end of Fry's "lack of diplomacy" the )"t'ar, on an as-m-eded basis ll:le past president of the state when de:mng with the public. CIty manager associations of at a $.5Q-per-hour rate. His With his six-foot 200-~und contract limits him to a Oklahoma and minois. frame, he's a 'formIdable He said he bas no regret!! ~ximum of 120 hours, but he figUre. And wben riled his said ht: UI also considering doing about his term as city manager deep, growling voice bas 'been although be wishes that more consultant work for other cities kncwn to echo across the city in. the Midwest. However, be indus~al growth coul~ have council chambers. been stimulated. He s.ud he is said that Opal, his wife of 36 proud of the fact that there have years, has limited him to a been no financial scandala maximum of 500 hours of work while be has been at the helm of 'rve always a year the a~inistrati~ 3hip. Although he pIal!! 00 resting While there hP-.re been no city considered myself and relaxing a bit, Fry said. "I'm not going to go hom'! and J~;~~:::~~~e~~~~a:= a public servant vegetate or diink myself to an plenty of controversy. There early grave." w~re cbarges of fiscal He came close to seeing that but never a P;1"ave in January 1981, when a :r;;~a~rg:h~en~o~~rn~it~e: public doormat. ' :are bacterial infection set in program, an investigation of following minor surgery and the police department in the nearly cost him his life. la.te '7~, the seven-year-feud He said main~aining his He says, however that his health Will be a high pr'ority WIth the Murdale Water District wrath is usually savea1 for those and the continuing saga of the during his retirement years. who try to argue without and that he would like to live problem-plagued cOnien:n('"e knowing the facts. center project. long enough to see a conference "I don't suffer fools sil dilly," center bwlt dowf'ltown. be sa:d. .. THROUGH IT ALL Frv bas An..'>tber way to get on bis bad HE DESCRIBES himself as always spo.ken hiS mlDd, a side, he says, is to approach "an avid £i;herman and an characteristic which be admits him in a confrontational indifferent golfPr," and be says bas made him a few enemies. DUlJIDP.& •. He bas often been eritk:i2lecl orUILe they ,it takes two to ~~D~n~: :&tg~tf~ for "contro1l.ing" the city saa ~~c~ -;:;. a~~,atitlD that be :'!~~1"':. S:y';;~'v: ~::a: ac!ee ~,,~ ~e ~.":.:: servant but never a public want to vi~ their three t'Any city manager who can doormat. If ~'Ge comes into ::;tt::n~s and five grand- get fired in ooe meeting of the my offi ..~ and pcunds on my city cow,cil bt!tter make damn desk, either literally or Fry said be particularly sure he's following council figuratively, he's not gomg to wants to visit his 13-year-oli:l directive," be said. have a pieasant day." On occasion i'ry has been C=as ;~!.AciC:S~!l cb!: critical of some of tbe city FRY SAID that although the player who "enjoys beating bi~ financed!Weial programs whlcb dwindlk,g supply of federal and poor old grandfather who be felt ""ere being mismanaged. state funds available to cities taught him (be game." This has led to the charge that "His arrogance, ., he said, "is be is not sympatbetic to the dNA~!~:IYc~:?c~U~o~o ~~sr~ exceeded only by his grand needs of CarbOndale's black bondale, he said the present city motber's glee at rJ dIscom residents. council and administrative staff fort." ''That is Simply not true," he can handle any problems. B.r.·during his ll-year-tenure said. "Wha'. 1 am not oym However, be said he bopes in Carbondale, Carroll Fry b~ pathetic to is W8l.te." that city residents will not rely shown that he doesn't give up A life-IO!1g Democ:-at (''Mr. on the council and city staff to easuy, and that goes for board Hoover saw to that") who says solve all the potential Problems games as well as conference he is more in the mold of and make aD fu~ plans. centers. Franklin D. Roosevelt than "Tbe danger to any com John F. Kennedy Fry is a self munity is wbea there is no Ch'~;Smh::~~~ ~: ~:~dO!~tg'~ Carroll Fry .....1 dem't sllfftr fools sikiatly." t!~cribed Populist - a man 'tisibly-pel"ceived strong grin, "ar.d whip his little ass.·' Colleagues have mixed views of Fry By Jt>hn Schrag allocated for a p~'rpose and Staff Writer spent for a purpose _. ~here·s no 'FryisnlS' spice up city business robbing Peter to pay Paul." FORMER MAYOR Hans Fischer and Westbe\-g said Fischer leaned back in his By Jolul SclIrag lblrely at a 1088 for words, one lawyer waWng O~I that another great stretlgdl of swivel chair and sighed. Siaff Writer the Pf!issouri na live is ~uick to another." Fry was his ability to ol"[!.anize .. It was a reallDtSS," be saill. Referring to a Daily tbe city admini .. trative ''There's 00 question about it." FC'I' the past 11 years, as the ~~~~rka:~~i~s~!~; •. :~eHf. E;j1'~n editor.al that urged structure to respond '.0 council Fischer was referring to colorful. c:ootroversial city targets include council the citv to tap into the direction and pro'ide long Carbondale's rmancial situation manager of Carbondale, members1 preSidents, "HalloWeen Goio.-nine," Fry I"3lige planning. in the years that pr.eceeded the Carroll Fry has made tbe lawyers ana - of course - said he was reminded of a arrival of Carroll Fry as City process of lOcal governance a . alists. "HE TRAINED a very ef Manager - a time when little more exciting. ~inity," be once said, ''ja See FRYISMS, Pap • fil"'.ent staff," Westberg said. Fischer sat on !he city council. "He bas sc.>me "TerY good people "It was very disconeati., to biring Fry's predecessor, MAYOR HeIeD Westberg was She said tbat Fry's working under him who deserve me as a council member,' be William Schmidt, who resigned not on the eouncil wbeD Fry eapabilities in financial a great deal of credi~. TIn in said, eittiDg in his office in his ill urn. To Fi!Cher, Fry's moved into the City Manager's lIUlDaIlemeut WM /lIN! of the ftlrmation tbat the staff architectural fi.-m. ''The city aliival in 1m sfgnified a vast offtce, but sbe '"IS acti~ in dty . mISOdI be was IuMl, ADd it it prepares for the COUDcil is administratiGn was DOt able to improvement. affain. Sbe agrees with !'l"OYed to be one of his strmgtbs amilZing." !tell the council.bat the Fischer's recoDectioa of UK- city f.ll'OUgb the years. i iacber ..aid that another of finaDdaI situation was. There "Kr. Fry systemized the budget. "We DOW baTe a very Fry's attributes was bis wu DO record of the amount the whole ~etary process and "We knew we were in the IIiIpbisticated fiuocial and "sensitivity to the council's city owed, !!!!I' of the amount made it easleJ' for the council to red," she said. "But I don't acaJUDtiDg system," she said. wishes." that was c:wtring in." understand and participate in think we knew bow red we "Irs something w~ pride Fiscbet' bad voted ~t it," he said . " really were.. " ouneIves in. Ev~, .,is See vu:wS, Pap • VIEWS: Mixed opinions of Fry in city CoatfDaed from Page 5 ------...------, Smith's opinion, is the City "I nOLI) Carroll Fry Council's continued practice of responsible for it because as the "He always fn"""t bard for FRYISMS from Page 5 making exceptions to tl>e zoning city manager bad the authcrity what be believed'iii," Fischer Jerry Reed He wei,' attribute. He ooce to:d f,T- plan to aJ)ow mobiJe homes to and respomibliJty to take that said. "But eve!! when the • I I 'She Got the H i So be brought into the northeast federal and state money and council voted against him, be ~' t was mer Mayor ans F scu~r, side of the city. deal with theissue,"Smith said. gave 100 percent in ~ out ~~Ine and I Got the ;:r~:!nr::tr:ts~~:!. "If be would bave said, 'I want tbe ~'s directives: That's A former elementary but be adds that "a wf..se man SMITH BELIEVES tbe to see some minority con not an easy thing to do, but be scbool teacher, 'fry bas ,,000 changes his mind. a fool establisbment of these mobile ~~:S!' Y'OUVl'dua!'dbabasve sousedme. his was extremely loyal." command of the langua.ge never does!' homes will lead to a .an:: indi Westberg and Fischer said and when angered can spew Fry said be learned to use deterioration of Uk: black neigh- knowledge of city managing Fry was a 1$0 instrumental in out a long list 01 adJectives. clever truisms as a scbool borbood. He said Fry should and of state and federal funds to obtaining muclJ of the federal He once i'eferred to a leal teacher. He said they are a have used his influence to get a lot of money in this city," money that has come into busin~r.sman, who had good way to keep people's prevent the council from Smith continued. "But when it Carbondale during the past managed to avoid paying attention and a good way to allowing the mobile homes and comes down to sharing that several years. taxes lor several years, in make a point. encouraged local lending in- wealth, as a city manager he Fischer said Fry was v,~ this manner: But while Fry is free to stitutions to help blacks fInance has Iimit.ed its effect. You can good at "wading through the "He's a liar. a bastard. am oller bits of wtsaom, be ~ housing construct.ioo in the look at t'e developed areas of myriad of federal, state and incidently a graduate of SlU, an aversion to people who northeast side. this town and see where he put local funds" and fitting together a pompous a~nt IittlP.fart claim to have some monopdy An even bigger shortfall of tJs £" -:-! " andageneraJshilhead.Andil on information. Fry's administration, ae- Smith. who rarely misses a .. ~~ ~e:! ~ WJ:t~ you quote me en that, rmke it "AI: e~," he once tcJd cording to Smith, i.i the the use council meeting, said Fry's hek cities and well-run governments a direct quote." the council.. "IS someone who of minorities for wort: that of sympathy for the black that I've seen in my ex He considers a degree of with gr,ma confidence leads contractcrs do for the city. TIle community has carried over to perienc~," said Fischer, "and 5tubborness to be a valued ytN to i sweep~ l!!!S~e.,:' city bas a goal of using minority the council and the city ad. I've been al"lYmd." workers for 13 percent of work ministration. enti'1! arena of political science. the city's physical upkeep." done for the city. "He has set the tone," Smith BUT WHILE some people see He's welHJlown and respected And while Smith admits that Smith said the city has been said. "He bad the ability and Fry as somewhat of a savior for not only here in Carbondale, but new stretots and se..::r lines lax in reaching that goal and capability to actually make this Carbondale, others see him in a througbout the state and have benefitted northeast often uses the services of black a model city, a place where different light. One of Fry's country. residents, he said it was done at contractors who live outside of people WOl.'d look to as an most outspoken critics of recent "He's reaIJy done a hell of a the expense of social programs. Carbondale, because there are example. But after all things months has been Carlton Smith, job for Carbondale," Smith "Somewhere there has to be a . no black contractors in the city. are said and done. you caP ' 10k a self-appointed spokesi~:m lor said, sittin~ on a picnic table in balance," he said. ''When it Smith said that Fry bad tbe and see that be hasn't done that. the black residents of Car front of his home \lD Green comes to the weliare of in I'esources and influence to The pool" people in this town still bondale's northeast side. street "There was a time wbeL dividuals, streets should be change that have to fight for a few dollars." While the :G-year-illd Smith this city was working in the red. secondary. "With all tbe federal m~ said he admires mIlCh of what CarroUFry came along and was "'Ibe black community has that comes through this town. ' SMIm. who reccived degrees Fry has accomplishe!i, be also able to bring in a lot of mooey, suffered greatly from the Smith said,' ''the question is. in sociology and psychology balds tbe city manager partly b..."'Cause be is 50 man," Smith said. ''He aJ)owed 'Wh:lt happened to the minority from SIU-C, also lodged a more '~nsible for many of the respected." a lot of situations to de;clop and contractors? What happened to COIDmOD criticism of Fry - that lems experienced in the had'an~ten!rs. the 13 percent goal?' When you be has too much influence over lack community. HOWEVER. Smith said the =:, add up the DUmber of minority the council. That, be said, is "Carroll Fry has been a city mana~er bad "serious and informatiOD available to contractors in this town ar.d why ik~ hc>lds Fry responsible strong city manager," uid shortfalls" m dealing with the rectify certain situations." come up with zero, somet!Ung is Smith, who is working oj a One of those situatioDs, in towaJ plight '" northeast residents. ._See ~. ~g!...7 master's degree in politi... '\J "He never was a city ~~ ... --- science at SIU-C. "He's ex llJanager that was social tremely competent in his field service oriented,.. Smith said. and very much awan> of the "He was more concerned with s ~. 0:, L ·~··O - . ) . ~ . Thundav, September 22 EA$~.O.E# 8PM $10.50 &. $13.50 On Sale Today at the Arena South Lobby 8AM-4:30PM ~ and Tomorow at the Special Eventl TIcket Office L~ lOAM-4PM. Phone orden accepted tomorrow <'1 SIU Arena aerrice charge per order). Wheelchair dckeb avalJalfJ.C . • WlllCDAnllll 71"91. Monday9AM. 453.. 5341 UT"IUN~~~~,!~ Page 8, Daily F;gyptIan, Augast 2111, 1~ , .. t., ...... "t ,! ;.~ '" '" ,,, .'.f. I ' w•• ,: '"1;"' VIEWS froDl Pag~ 6 for matters of city policy. which away with it so many times that "Bllicks in Carbondale have Christian mali," be said. are set by the council. people have beeome apathetic. to hell' themselves," be said, Fiscber aJso disagreed with "Very few people on the - "there are a Jot or people in sitting in the living room of his the charge t'lI8t Fry controls the council have stood up to him," this town that feel like they're borne on North Wan Street.· City Counr.il. He said the fact he said. "They basically take not going to get any help from ''They have brought a lot or the council usually accepted CelMtflto.. whatever recommendations the cilf, or at least that they're problt'ma 011 tbem8elves." Fry'. recommendations in ISfit AII/MIIIy ... that he gives them. They not ~ADg to get any help from But., Havnea says that Fry dicated that the manager was shouldn't do that. They have let bim, .. Smith said. "exr)oitedt, thOse problems and good at judging what the council 11.00 Aalalol fI : him literally take over this Wbile Smith admires Fry's "uure en~ed every damn one wanted. city." ftSCal management and un of them .. "It's unfort1mate that some IW-.. Not surprisingly, Smith and derstanding of tM?litics, another peoille perceive that as Fry have fJCCaSionaUy engaged northeast retlldent, Norvell F1SHER SAID the ae- dominating the council," he in verbal o.ttles during council Hayues, has nothing good to say 'cusatiOlll that Fry was not said. .. ,.. ""1-'...... meetings, with the mayor often about the man. concerned with the black ·CIIlIfc...... , cutting in to stop the war of communtiy is .. a bunch of WESTBERG AGREED, • a.;. words. "HE'S A racist," said crap." sa~ that she gets aDIIO}'ed at .", " "When you go before the Haynes, "and you can quote me "Anyone who baa followed the cntiClSm that the council is a ""HI .. ~ council you really are going OIl that. He'. a liar ana a very Frogresa of northeast Car "rubber-stamp" for Fry and the before Carron Fry," Smith deceitful man." b-JDdaJe would have to realize city administration. said. "And Carroll Fry is an Haynes, who was OIl the loat that's just not true," he "U's true that far more often individual who can bring out the eitizen'. committee that l;aid. than not their ideas are ac worst in you. selected Fry 12 years ago, is Fischer said Fry's criticism «Pled by the council." she said. another "regular" at councU "But I don't find that terribly ". DON'T despise Carron meetings. He said that in 1971 he ~~J!~:~t ':~ f~ surprising. If we constantly Fry, " he said, momentarily su~ Fry for the manager any bias against blacks or poor disagreed with our staff it would removing a well-worn mat POSition - a clec:isiOil be said he people, but rather from an indicate that something needed V-nda£) chstick (rom mooth. ". despise now regrets. avers~OII to mismanagement. to be cItanged." his attitude." "He has been the most "He was seeing sloppy Smith said that, to a certain disappointing man • have ever management or city-financed Fischer also dismissed the - extent, members or the black had the displeasure of protJrama," he said. ·'Mr. Fry notion that Fry intimidated the AMERICAN community are responsible for knowing ., be said. '" thought alw&lys wants to see the best job council. their own problems. he wouJd be fair and honest. He for the dollar." "If they would come to has not been honest, nor has he In fact, Fischer said one or '" never felt intimidated." GRAFFm council meetings, if they would been fair." Fry's greatest strengths is his said Fischer. who had his share participate and vote, it wouJd Haynes agrees with Smith commlUment to soeial of public arguments wi th Fry. make a difference," he said. that Fry is not to blame for an programs and affirmative ". considered it to be the "But this man has browbeaten the probJem.l that exist in the action. democratic process operating so many people and gotten northeast side. "He's a compassionate. at its very best" Fry takes reins as new city manager Publisbed J_ •. 197% ------man as~m!ln. If he's '¥rong. 7 &9p.rn. he's wrong - if he's right, he's- By Barry Cleveland right. regardless of color. I have Fronl Pages of The Past enjoyed a very good rapport in Tonight ". believe in hard work," race relations." Carroll J. Fry said. "People A 3ummer cold clouding his On student-city confrontation $1.00 aren't necessarily sick if they deep. gravelly voice. Fry - "My philosophy is to keep it On fiscal policy - ". am sweat some." discussed a variety of isstK!S cooL In confrontation, liberal in getting federal grants Ride the elevator to With that remark. Car while chomping on an ever everybody loses. Failure of a and conservative in spending bondale's new city mh.!'Ager present cIgar. His comments: group to obtain a parade pennit the 4th floor Video began his task - getting Car On admmistration -' "I see is not a heinous crime _ People ~a:'~n~::e=t ~ ~~~nt~ Lounge-Student bondale back on its feet the city managel' as an have a right to congregate and ex1IC!Pded-' , fmancially. organizatioa builder. That is my speak out, but there is c0n Fry moved to . Carbondale goal - to build an efficient siderable difference between from Winona, MinD., where be govemmeat. " talk and breaIUnC GUt windows. had been c:ity manager since On relations with STU - "I I am not soft on riots" hope to establish a ~apport with 1968. He and his wife have On them. I have r>o contncts with law enforcement and race bought a home at 808 Glenview relations - "You deal with a Drive. them yet." WEHRoENBERGFOX EASTGATE THEATRES 712 E WAlNUT ~7-5685 QRA"D OPE"I"O SOOl.:~STUDIOS , AII8fTAl.S, !AlES, VIDEOS, & RSffMSAl SJUOIOS ItNtfIIII AT"" ,., k. 'UtI_1M k 0UfTM S'IIINOS 'IJID OUrrAR CORDS "IJID JUCROPItOfff"',."""IiA_."'''' S'WIDS "7JID , IIIJCII, IltlCllIIOIll 457·5641 NEWMAN CENTER 715 S. Washington Carbondale 457·2565 Alyce Vogel-Director AN ALL·AROUND GYMNASTlC PROGRAM 'Style' is goal of Marching Salukis FOR BOYS &GIRLS By BriaD O'BrieD Saluki spirit. It wu created for is also one weekly indoor Cpr..sdIooI thru college SbldeDt Writer students and students who rehearsal from 7 to 9 p.m. on '-ef gymnmtlcs) participate have fun." Mondays. The Mardling Salukis work The band rehearses from 3: 15 bard at being different. to 4:45 p.m. OD TUesdays, Band members earn two Unlike some marebing ballCh, Thursdays and Fridays. There bouTS of academic credit. the intent of the Marching 6,1983 SaJukis is for the members to have fun as well as to put on a ~ He:!:s~= ~or ~id Films Band membership is between 12000 140 students ....ith about 70 GETINUOLUED Presents ... percent non-music majors. Han('S said. The Marching Salukis have entertained SIIJ-C football WITH usa TONIGHT,. &. SATURDAY audiences since 1961. and have performed at SL Louis Cardinal football games and at the 1982 Cabinet. Commission Ie Committee World Series in St. Louis. Membership in the band is 1-~ 7 &'9:30pm open to all students, Hanes satd. The Marching Salukis have Positions Available $1.50 stayed away from the traditional military style of most bands. Instead, band Pick UP applications in the members dress in tuxedlrlike outfits that complement the band's non-military sound, usa office. 3rd floor Hane; said. "Sometimes we'll play Student Center. or call 7 &.9:30pm something classical back-to back with something popular," $1.50 Hanes said, describing the 536-3381. .. band's contemporary sound Showmanship and style are A true ItorT 01 .amall town actor'. aradual betrayal of the band's main goals, Hanes political aod moral principle in return for profeaaional said, "We use twirlers and pom power and adftncement in Nul Germany. Directed by pons to complement the band," Another role, Hanes said, Istvan Szabo. "The band also helps develop usa Student Center Auditorium TOE. Summer Fun Day AUG. SO MODEL EL-512 •..... IN MAN" WAU.I1'-SID ...... WIIH 128 PIIOOIIAM sr.s wtM ...... -..... ,...... ,.... 6:30 and 9 p.m. -- $){$J J-$G GraMCiradt ...... ---. 1 .... ·14 TleSt_t OffIce 542·5495 Annual reception to be held Sunday BLEUFLAMBE •••TOWII UN ••ORMS By Belinda Edmondson Ami Medical SupjllI.. starr Writer FRI. & SAT. DaBlooze Judy Moore R. N. A receftion for new In All Types of Uniforms for Men & Women ternationa students will be held Sunday on the south patio of the HAPPY HOUR 801 E. Main • Scrubbies. Accessories_ Nurse Mote shoes Student Center from 4 to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8:30-9:30am ph. s.t9·4~ ~ • Ostomy Suppliu • Incontinent Aids Beverly Walker,foreign student adviser at the Office for 4:00-7 :OOpm Hrs. Sam-20m • Mastectomy Prosthesis. Convalescent Aids International Education, said w.. town Mall, Carlaond.l. 54'-1112 that the reception is an annual socialevent intendf'd toin troduce new foreign students to the pr~ident of the University as well as to other faculty and staff. Punch and snacks will be served, and there will be musical entertainment by Malaysian students Owen D'Cruz and Tahamy Shamloula, who will perform on piano, and Mr. Fong of Taiwan, who will play classical guitar. FROM ADVENT TO INFINITY IT'S ON SAlE AT NAlDER STEREO The,.·s. time 10' playing it $a'" &TDK and a time 101__ _ harman kardon ADVE'T .lye i<~ OSANVO 13~ • ...... SPECIAL DlAU ON A.CfIOS fI() 711ADS' fI() lAy,wArJ 'Iechnics NC f- ItO " S"" o l!l 'fOUl CIfOICf 19.95 IMOWID... " .... -~~ ' •••• 1111"11 ... ---' : ••• i'-;QC~ $74.75 SHARP RT - '00 JVC LAloo CASS_DECK TECHNICS FROM $8.4.85 90 YAMAHA FROM $95_ 96 ClOSE 0UTl1 $89 ~Nakamichi CARTRIDGES FROM NC TX·6 r.. I'flICES F1lOI4 '89.00 EACH $24 95 lilt 'J8.oo -IfIt IfwIt 1m N". AL CClarion @~I0N.~~ LAMPeeN'S AAL SPEAKERS START AT $59.95 GENESIS CAR STEREO speakers From $29.95 per pair AO'82-83 VACAfiOn WORLDS BEST WAlKMAN'S ([) YAMAHA y'AMAIt4 RECElVER$~ o ~ SEWNC BOOK1HELF By Sony. Muro. AMPS, I. TUNERS ,.IMOWSD.""alii ... "Utili SONY. SPEAKER BOSE 301 JVC. Toshiba. DELUXE STEREO PRICED TO GO AU SHOWS ~ BEFORE 6 P. M. Toshiba KT53 RACKS & -6 DAILY /lLPINE wlFM Tuner VIDEO RACKS -SrAILWARS'_ Cassette @HITACHI SPECIALLY PRICED $6970 "NaI' NOW tilTH t TWEETERS • (gbraphone '319.00 'AlII 'Ir 9tI fMAlN 715 S. UIIiw.rsity RETURN OF CARBONDALE •• the IslaM ntEJEDI 457-0311 C.rhtMll, _a.. ,...,·,o., •• ~ OPEN SUNDAy' _I00III OPEN 71U' FIlIDA'fS 529-4757 ,...... IMOWIDAlL" ... 1OIIII'f. NO ...... SuburbS -.~,-. 'beat.c~~zy'·· mo.sic High energy surged through . Mainstreet East Wednesday night., as The SubUrbs exposed their style of new wave rock '0 roD to a dancing crowd 01 about . 150. The Dean End Kids got everybody raring to go with If bot warm-up shOw, and tben The Suburbs unleashed a n0n stop hour and a half of beat crazy, guitar-commanding music. The Wednesday night ap }earaDCe was the beginning of .an ll-day jaunt that will take the Minneapolis-based band to the South for the first time. The Suburbs have had energy bottled up for a long time, as they refrained from live per CHmItHOUSE formances this summer to work leftS S:lIllnol.-Avenue C!D a album, due for release in Beel CU.y 011 pilar ud dnJ~iller HIllO KJIIen at MaiDstreet Carbondale, illinois October on MercuryPolygram East. TEL 618/549-5032 records. This was lheir first performance since spring. aIC!le_" really eXCited about" theit~ the ChI .. Howe .. ProutI To .. The band produces two The group fonn~ as two sets newest LP, Love is the Law," The Qulyg,.I... lMfgunnt In Southern distinct sounds. Chan Poling's of friendships m~'fSed in urn. Poling said. They performed deep-mannered voice and full, Chaney and Poling have known about six SOIUlS from it. IlIInc... I2...... '"" At n. DuQuoin high-pitched synthesizer sound each other since they were Their first tri to Carbor.'Jale Ibd.Ibk A-.. H Thru Sept. , give the band a danuble !leW about 14 or 15 and dnlmmer left them wi'3: a gOl'id im wave sound. But Poling's Hugo Klaers, Bruce AlJeD and pression, eveu thouJdl one of the synthesizer usually took 10 back Michael Halliday used to play members practically had his LARGI COMaINATION IAR8IOUISAua 10 the together. An entertainment gym shoes stolen out 01 his band seat band's powerful FrtecIIIIca WIttI guitar tine, producing their own writer on a Minneapolis paper in the hotel ~ lot. with Chick ...... « ..ort. style of what they call "funky spotted the two sets of talents "I was pleasantfy surprised ShrImp, ..... I'ofk and 0IIdt4n 1teg.S3.~ metal." \iichael Halliday and brought them together. at the reclctiOO in Carbondale," ...... 99 produced some sassy bass riffs. Since then they have been said Beej Chaney. "In a town wrule Beej Chaney and Bruce C. collaborating on songs and this size we never know what to Allen alternated at lead guitar. expect. It's frustrating to drive Now $3.99 Now $3.50 They rambled through fun :mlI'a~:nd w:~al~P ~~ 16 to 18 boors and have only 15 ~------~ loving. diversified songs like labels to bigger and better peopJe show up to bear you." "Rattle My Bones" and opportunities. Their fll'St LP, "Monster Man" thai aTe "In Combo" w& rejeased in simply designed 10 "produc.e a 1980 on the Minn\~polis-based Jood feeling:' said Poling label, Twin Tone. Their second Unfortunatcj" most of the effort was a dooble album, lyrics were unintelligible "Credit In Heaven," which was because of the volume and lack credited to The Village Voice's of vocal artlcultation. Poling critic Tom Carson's top LP list said they are more concerned of 19(11. with the music they produce Their next effort. "Dream and the over-aU feeling Hog," was an EP fll'St released generated from their music 01\ Twin Tone and was later t~~." deep messages in the pi('ked up by Mercurv J>-r;':s. Polygram. It made it 00 42 Tho-.r music is alwal's dance charts ; nd almost to the changing. Reei Chaney said. top 40 in Billboard Magazine. Even though thev The peop~. a~PoIY..Br&m "are have a SImilar beat in most of thelT songs. they':- not monotonous. mainly because they don't p .duce a main-line Jesus is LORD new wave sound Chaney said they hope to get a Maranatha little different show out of each performance. "Our music is Christian organized. but we like to push it Fellowship ~o the edge. I'd compare our ;>erfonnance to painting. You Sun_.7:00p.m. have to Cl1! I~ SD€,DCOOQOIJ. The • !:I1iIi u DIIT· aeleeEil,eeJaeJ!I.~.. ' e.tC::UillO ; . : ••••_111; LaSSll1 auaam Show ..... ' •••1111 . 6:30 and 9 p.m.,.:..:.. ..·- '13-1U..$8 -..a ...... T..a-hil I.N... ·'. . Tlck.t office 542-5495 ~ k .BOOK STORE f: Kinks' album features solid work By Jeff WilIdlllOll love ... now tiley nght so mueh .. , the establishment is winning Assoelate ... they frighten all lheiT friends ... the !K;bools and u!"'.iVt::'Sities Editorial Page Editor away. But if they keep on are tunring out Ii brand new trying, screaming and crying ... breed of young conservative." Ray Davies is a survivor in a their going to make it all work Problem is I knew that game where fev· survive. Since out." already. U he had written the the Kinks' re-emergence in the The funny thing is, Davies song in "79 it would lui.ve meant mid-70s, they have been rockin' will roOt allow you to be something. Unfortunately, in on record and in arenas like depressed no matter how the 1983 that subject has hefoll they never left, keeping their dE:pi"~ing the subject might overdone The energy and heads above. [he crap by be. D.!! "Labour" he paints the urgency ti>.at Davies says has satirizing the styles and trends worst domestic picture turned mt'> cl)mplacency, .AC',( Ie ••OOL that !!I'll albums while still possible, then makes you un hasn't. It is still here. providi (Imique insights into ~IAL" derstand why and l4!oaves you on Ray isn't the only foree Mon., Tues" Wed. the hunldr. condition. a positive note. "That's the way b.~hind the Kinks. Brotller It has always been the true love grows." Dave's frllm-the-gut g'Jitar J:tI-Mldnlght isolated individual that has But true love fades and gives the power and energy that interested Ray Davies: the marriages fall apart. holds this diver.'>e album HAPPytfQUI deviant, the lonely and the lost. "Properljr" handies the subject together. He also e;ets the gold On "State flf Confusion," the of di vorce with t&ste and in star for the hottest song on the FRIDA'("1!KIAW & SATURDAY oond'! 26th album, he probes the sight. It captures the album. "Bernadette" has balIs. fruslral!oos and disillusionment dissapointment and heartache It's heavy metal ala' Led 'fa PrIse DrInh of individuals trying to find love in .. beautiful ballad without Zepplin done wit... the efficip.ocy ...... and understanding in a com beillg oversentimental or and professionalism that only -.OW.-yte plex, expanding and truly syrupy. comes from 20 years of hard 2 ...... confining society. It is those easily missed jamming. If it don't rock ya', By now you've aU heard things on the shelf It... t Davies nothing will. "Come Dancir.g." eYes, it's notices. The people on the The Kinks continue to give the really the Ki:tbJ But don't streetcorners, the people peooIe what they want. The ftIII jl..ldge the album on that song. s~ out 0( windows. They hardest joh in the world is MoON-THURS-!! am-! am It's hom section, bubble up are kInd of alternative per pI~ing lIil the people and the fitl'SAT-llam-2dm sonality profiles that make keyboard and ~ reggae riffs kinks come closer than anyone SUNDAY-4pm-!2:00 Kink'! albums special - people else. This album ranges frorn !tr:r~~ ~r!s~~~~ 1: we "II see, r.eop;e we all are. pop to heavy metal to new wave lean, tough, clllSSlC Kinks' rock However pe~'ceptive and to r.eqae without losing its and ron J !l'iodicaUy relieved by enlightening ·this album is, it continuity or its focus. It'i! a perceptive human ballad'!. has its weak points_ On ''Young solid work from a band that has 611 s. 1111.. 1. The title cut sets the stage at Conservati'/e," Davies informs acbh?ved success the hard way. street level with a man stuck in us that " ..be revoluwJIl's over They earned it. traffic after leaving a b.'lUSe in disorder "AU the dirty dishes are still in ~ kitchen sink .. , the tumble dry is broken ... now the tell" 'SOD the blink." Backed up with new wavy synthesizer and a Clash beat, it goes beyond anger into passive acceptance that "things get worse as you get older." 1 he rest of the album explains how things get worse. And in the process. Davies manages to get his. cuts in on every institution from high-tech industry t~ marriage. "Property" and "Labour of Love" are before and af~t· shots of a marriage OIl ~ rocks. "Mr. and Mrs. Horrible," OIl "Labour" are baving tbeir FASHIONABLE' problems. "They used to be in AMTRAK EYEGLASS ~ (Round Trip) c...... CWctt· FRAMES SU.OO NC)WONLY ~TWI... S.wAt B&A'Mvel R.. trlctlonl Apply 7OlS.Untv. $17~~:.a~_ Regularly s20 to s54 0Yet·75% of our ENTIRE frame line for only $ 17.951 (Indudi.-tg 100 styles regularly priced aver $38., Offer ends September 24.1983 •.i ...... ,UT PERMAlITE~ lense.... { ~ ./ lightweight ....., that resist scratchingl I ...t.~rOf'HIf£ltf""AN$rSrf., 110 ,- SOFT CONTACT LENSES $49~~~";LombSc"ensf'. All Day, All Nir' Ii, up tc 14 days... $15-9 Extended Wear Soft Contact Lenses - Can't wear Soft Contacts' Maybe you coni Ask about Standard Soft Contact Lenses for Astigmatism '159 e eumlrllllionS _ 8V8i1abllt by Doc.,.. of Optometry in ~ SNrs 1ItOrilS. Or. _ can fill your prescription just. your ~ ordIfwd. Many ~ lehewitll tl\eirlenlllS tile_day. ~dOnotinclude len.' c.,..IQt", ptt'.feS8ional.mc:aof lUI _nino opIUmeCriSIMpfIyIidM. Satisfaction Jfdent-a-kid plan is catching on here By Bnaee KIrkh.. .brougb ilB reputation. san Writer The prog;am is IIOIIIeWhat of a volwitary phenomeDon. There Southern Illinois lawen is DO organizatioo prornoiin,'4 forcement a&f!IIcies are Nil' the progr:m 00 a national level ti· ting in a growing naUoo. The program is instituk>d on a wiT identification systefll for local basis when an area b!w children. The system is known en!orcement a~ency hears of locally as "Ident-a-kid." t1:e program and decides to The Carbondale Police implement it locallr. HI-Ll'rb~ Department held a regietration In Southern Illinois, tbe session this spring at Car- primary motivator is the Criminal Justice Club at Rend ~hl:l~~ u~~er:!h .:::~ Lake College. Ed Heiscbmidt, 3 for $1 whelming response, according coordinator of Law· En to Bob Ledbetter, officer in forcement Studies at Rend charge of the the local program. Lake, said the club fll'St heard At that registration, more of the program in a news than 800 area youngsten were ~ that originated OIl the fingerprinted as part of the East Coast, aIdI decided to program. Of that number, about promote the program in baIt were from Carbondale. Southern minois. The Ident-a-kid process in The club bas since traveled volves fingerprinting young -throughout Southern Illinois c:bildren, and placing the prints helping local police forces get on a permanent me card along the iJl"ogram started. HeisclI NATIONAL SPIRAL with the child's photograph, midt estimates that up to 1,800 identifying characteristics and Soutbern Illinois youngsters bi phical data. bave been fingerprinted NOTEBOOK{a:H46) ~ Ident-a-kid card is then tbroudI the program so far. returned to the parents for their I 'ischmidt said the club is wilbtJg to travel practically ~:~tU:=d~ anywhere to help local police 77¢ lost. kidnap;M!d or runs away forces implement the program. from bomtl. The ::lub bas assisted the Tbe Murpb:sboro Police Benton and Mt. Verooa police Department is also par· departmt!nts start their ticipating in the ldent-a-kid prograDlP. program. The response so far \\b<:sJ police forces originally has been weak, accordL'Ig to began the program on the East Assistant Police Chief K~ Coast, the American Civil Glodo, but the program is gainilul momentum in the area See KID, Palle If 417-1111 SPECIAlLY PRICED Saturday: DICTIONARIES S,.tN" i: The Jo. . FOR BACK TO SCHOOL NIIIIIIIt" .l • C.m.1 B,•• 5 it. Plull Girl ...•.•• .IS ••••••••••••••• SIU 2 POCKNl' • Look what5 currently • • playing at Baskin-Robbins • FOLDERS69~ • FOUNTAIN FESTIVAL • VALUE SALE PRICE • • SAVE 20¢ ~ ·• • • • IMPRINTED • • STATIONARY A gala teshvaJ :;tarllng allJl you. • tavollte tounlatf1 treats ,r; J~je(tulllavo'st • $2.59 : ~~ : ENVELOPES BY CSA • Murdale Shopping Center • 79¢ • 11:00 8.m. to549-5432 10:00 p.m. 7 days a week • .r;-:::;:;: of keIBuyo:==::t: .I~ream and get a third Regular Price and ~1. dip Second at ~ Price Ie AT THE CROSSROADS • FREE I • Muntole Expires Murda.. Expi,... OF THE UNIVERSITY Only August 19th Only August 21th e WIth Coupon With Coupon I. .... ,...... ~.• - •.... College loses fund honoring CALCULATOR famoU8~d EUREKA (AP) - Nearly $500,000 tM!queathed to a Eureka HEADQUAR·fERS Colle~e scholarship fund hononng President Reagan is now expected to be split among ISO heirs, an attorney said. The will of Sidney Winkler, a Chenoa farmer who died in March 1982, was witnessed by former Woodford County Cir cuit Judge Sam Harrod III and his brother Dan, the county IJUblic defender. But a McLean County judge invalidated the will in January after questions arOse about Winkler's signature on the will and it W9S discover~ to have been improt'el"ly Wlt nessed. The Harrods' witneslling of the will ~ under investig"tioo by ih'~ Illinois Attorfl@Y TI-40 P~gistratioo and Disciplinary 19.95 SLIDE RULE ~iDissiO'1l and - it was revealed Tuesday - by a TI-301I 13.95 SCIENTIFIC Woodford C'lWIty special grand jury. TI-35I1 19.95 SCIENTIFIC Under state law, the signing of a will simultaneously must be EL-506H 22.95 SCIENTIFIC/STAT witnessed by two people. The ;vill's witness section says the EL-515 29.95 SOLAR SCIENTU'IC two Harrods saw each other ami Winkler sign the document, but FX-3600P PROGA~MABLE an attorney for the state, Loren 37.95 Thomson of Bloomington, h'!S ADVANCED PROGRAM contested that the three men HP-15C 99.95 were together when it was signed. The Winkler will bequeathed 90 percent of his $550,000 eftate AT THE CROSSROADS to Eureka College for a scholarship fund honoring Reagan, and 10 percent to OF THE UNIVERSITY Maple Lawn Homes, a Eureka nursing home. After the will was invalidated. the inheritance was ha,~ 'DRATHEN 8&G Tor,.e Del Conti ZELLER BEAUJOLAiS . As'l Spumante ~Is "St. Louis" Be a ~ to Son:lldhlingl SCHWARTZEKA TZ WonderfuU Hostess :';ndy H l.Jndercow.r w.. Pink Chablis ,.:193L lilgerI8: Party ROM Hearty Burgundy t2~!mJ '3!o! What are you waiting Save SaVE" , Save $1."; $1 -'-0 .~~~! c..1: 1ft.4m $2.50 HEA't/EN Sebago H~LL BACARDI Vodka t Black Label Gin Rum '7!~1 '7!!, ·4~50·ml 'IS·"1.7~L 'I O~7~L BUSCH Handsewn beefroilloaf.rs for men. Classic styling with o genuine leather sol •. Featuring Sebago's exclusive Patented Yo"t Construction for gnKIter flexibility, support comfort and durability. Each poir. the pnxIuct 01 0 car.tuI Moine Craftsman. AD GOOD1IMU SUN.. AUG 11th S/z.. 6~-J5 Width: AAA-AA·A-S C-O-E-EE-EEE • WIne. Ton. Siocle (No' 011 sizes In stock) EASTGATE ABC KEG -t:7 • _J.,;. "The FfttbaB LIQUOR MART LIQUOR MART P"""~ Place·· PRICES Wall & Walnut 109 N. Washington 4S7-m1 CARBONDALE CARIONDALE 549-5202 457-2721 KID, From Page 12 Liberties Union took action to fingerprint the children are T rea t voursel£ to sO!llethin~ prev('nt the program on clearly marked that they "ave extra special';' to produ~ts ma~e wIth fres grOllJld:; that law enforcement nothing to do with arrests, I1e agencies could use the in said. fruit and other natural Ingredients. formation for t'urp0se5 other \ than identification of missing The club was inactive over chUdren. the summer. but is reorganizing this fall and piaN< to continue llowt'ver, the police forces promoting the Jdent-a-kid sponsoring tht> program return pr~ram. said Heischmidt. tbe completed identification "We have a new crop of young r~re tC~~~:S~r~~ people to be trained." he said. ·=.:to prevt'nt such situati<>ns. The "Within the next couple of ACLl' has since withdnwn its weeks, we'll be ready to go into case. the field again." The biggest pr"biem en· In Murphysboro, parents countered by !he club, ac· wishing to use the program to cording to ~jeischmidt, is the obtain an identification card of difficult' in fingerprinting their children should g'0 to the OPEN young children ~use of the Murphysboro Police ~part· On South 51 small ~.ize of their fIDgers. ment. (next to Arnold's Market) 11:00 -10:30 Daily "To get a clear set of prints The Carbondale Police requires a little perseverence Department is currently for and a lot of patience," he said. mulating Ilans to renew the ldent-a-ki program in Car Specializing in Frozen Yogurt and Another problem is that many bondale. According to Led people associate fingerprinting better, plans will probably be Old Fashioned Ice Cream with the arrest procedure, said announced through the local Heischmidt. The cards used to school system. Shakes, Cones, and Sundaes. G ------,I. METHODIST MEN I Coufc>n Coupon I' B.B.Q. I I at I SUNDAE SHAKE 20¢ off any fresh fruit 204 off any of our '1 The 1st United Methodist I sundae gr regular sundae. mediun' or large frozen yogurt I Parking Lot I Featuring: Fresh blueberries, or ice CTeCiffl shakes or malts. banana, strawberries, pe2ch, Featuring: chocolate & I SAT. Aug. 27 I hot apple & cinnamon. banana, blueberry all-natural. I . 10:30-6:00 I strawberry nectar, and more. (Coupon Worth ~ On Purchase I One coupon per item One coupon per item I ' of 1 or 2 Sandwiches) .. Good Thru 8131183 Good Thru 8I31i83 .------~------ OFF·CAMPUS STUDENTS Apply for phone service at GTE'S Saluki Phone Mart in the Student Center Th.rd Floor-North Augu"t 22-26 & 29 From'i :"'.m.-5 p.m. RiISpOrIslbUlfy-A controct for ....Idence-telephone MI'Vk. cannot be negotiated by a group of penons. The tel.phone account must be listed In the nome of one penon and this person is ....ponmlbl. and llabl. for payment of all charges. Extension T.lephones-Except where ....trIcted by the property owner, .xtenslon telephones may be installed In your ....ic:lence. Out' Phone Mart (the temporary Salukl Phone Mart at StU) has a variety of styles and colon of teIephor.. on display In a staN-ilk. CIfmOIphere. You CDi d100se your t.Iephot ... and then take them back to your ,..idence and plug them In. Advanc. Paym.nts-An advance payment plus a deposit rngy be requested. at the tim. you make application for t.lephone Mf'Y1ce. Extra listings-if you ant sharing your living quart.... with others you may have them listed In the directory for only 85c each per month. This i. on adchsd conv"'i~ for th.lse persons wonting to coli them. (riii We're Saluting the Students of Southern Illinois University with a If you haven't heard of Tipton beforeI! it's probably because we're new to the Southern Illinois area. We've not only brought the lowest prices on appliances. televi sion. video, and audio to town. but also offer the kind of selection, service and professionalism the competition can't match. Here are some examples of what we have to offer: II/FllmIEO &EIERAL __ ELECTRIC ClssmE IECORDEI 12"DIlaAL IUCIIID am n ooIid _. 100% "Ooyhght ~,eve~ and 1righI" picture ...... pIuv .... __• iock"'ll Ff, VHf_.lIIOIdedhot-r$57) 1159),ewtnd. comes w/ccne eSANVO OSANVO ~~~ POITIIlE CiiH IEFIIGE.~TOR WI5II0 PORTUU DRYER WITHREEZEI Compact, fully~ Compao;t electric clotl-lft ===-oIoWI Super.quiet, efficimt washer, 3 wash ~. dryer. 2 cycle-.gulor ",- for reIiat* 3 water """1, fiqutd otwI ~. Op.rotw _. Full r-.,. baIanc.- eliminGlft .... on IU volt, advanced c-"OI. low ~ bnrtian, swi¥eI COS"'S, drying system won', sumptioft. dooc ~, lint filr.r GIld _. cnoerheat, oImond. ($248) . '. '".... ,. -" --';;.> ~, • . . " : fa --. __ .. I .... , JVC II t1111/FII STEREO IECElYEI JVC U lIIElT·DIIYE TUllTAIU 30 watts per channel, min. RMS output at 8 ohms, less than 0.3% THO. Auto quieting slope control, triple power prohIction circuit, straigM tonearm, up-front crb trois..='~($5°9U slid.- controls. W!.4!!!I~ TIpton AND OTHER CREDIT p TERMS AVAILABLE ServIce SATISFACTION and PRICE WIll SEIMCf vQUa APPlIANCES. PROTECTION GUARANTEE TV ()II AUDIO SY5- tf in 30 days you find the same m"r ",MS I'\JIICHASB) chandise that you purchased from TIP 1f'III-'• _.T.ll1& ,tIP", ROM us. fOIl .... TON at a lower price, from any retailer u.l1T0IIS ..... 11 ft5'''' fOIIMATIOH CAl!- located in the greater carbondale area. 529-2555 we will gladly refund the difference plus 10% of the difference. GPSCplans information event By Dall DevIlle mission wiD be charged and SCaR Writer there will be refreshments served. Graduate alY.i professional The GPSC will preser.t five students will g;:~ a CI"8Sb course workshops and a range of SIU-C in the ways of SIU-C and Car and ('.arbondale organizations bondale at a I'eCPption spon will be present at informational SOI.:d by Graduate and agt,!es. SIU-C President Albert Professional Student Council Som,: will open the reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. along with Barbara Hansen, GPSC President Ann Greeley Dean of the Graduate School. said that "ratber than taking The silOrt workshops will three years to learn about bt'gin at 2:30 p.m. and at 15 BACKPACK Carbondale" participants can mlOute intervals after that. soak up information provided beginning with a presentation by workshops, slide shows and on IUaduate requiremenl~ presentations. Groups ranging from Campus HEADQUARTERS "It's mostly an informational Ministries to the Recreation gathering," said Greeley. "U's Center will be included in the the only real reception we have for greduate and professional ~~b:s~.~.~ students." League of Women Voters. the The reception will be held in University Museum. Black Ballrooms B, C and D, and the Graduate Student Association. Gallery Lounge of the Student Health Services. the Office of Center Veterans Affairs. Student Legal Greeley said aD graduate and Assistance. the Gay and professional students and their I.I.:sbian Peopid Union. and the lamili~ llre invited. No ad- SIU-C Credit Union. UPTOWN SHOE Spring Break Midtenn The square sh.;ipe of the janSport Made of nylon packcloth. the Spring Imall makes il ifltoal roc janSport Midterm has full-~I OUTLET holding large textbook. and lippered access and a square sh.;ipe ph: 529..c383 norebooks: it's madt- of Cordura for accommodating OOIebooks 21 .. W.F...... , with an outside zippered pock .. l. and papers. (Campus Shopping c..,tw) '16- '12·· CORDURA FABRIC GREATVALUEI Back To School Special LOTS OF COLORS $1.00 OFF SHOES Priced $ 7 .99 to $8.99 rfi\ ALL BOOTS Y2 PRICE ~ Book-n-Bike Sierra Madre Full-paN'IZlppered acct"SS makes llIe bottom of the JanSport Sierra the JanSp..'i·'! Book-n-Bike a Madre IS Il'infllrct'd with versatile bookbag: it's also a split leather for durability: briefcase that you can the outside zippered pocket carry 00 your back . provides eXlr.i romt. '2200 '1475 LEATHER BO'ITOM NYLON .. FRIDAY & SATURDAY BIG POCKET! FIlOIf CINCINNAm THI IRICTOR SIT TUESDA Y, AUGUST 30 F1lOIf CHICACO Daytrinper The JanSpon rfartripper Paper Chase 6IUST&" Recording artists: is ,he perfect sh.;ipr for holding ~Iad .. of C'JI'dura tabrll:. tho large not.. book" ,tnd papers. JanSpor' Pl!per Chase has two full· panel Zippered rumpartny,,,:,. an as "-ell as pens. calculators. and other supplies. inSide pencil holder. 3m ,,,', OIltSldl' I"ppt'red por·'it"t~. 95 '18 '239 !5 CORDURA FABRIC POCKETS! BIG POCKET! POCKETS! POCKETS! AT THE CROSSROADS @INISTRY OF THE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER ary change for Douglas traffic on Douglas Drive in suoerintendent of construction Group Housing area Moore said thai through· reversed effective tramc past the Law School will STARTVOUR for construction. ac· be discontinued while the road to Jack Moore. is cut to extend steam lines. your pardon ______SEMESTER ON : ....,,""" .. t1v reporh~ in I eported thai attorney Fred on Thtm;day Shapiro said that a witness had THE RIGHT fOOT! held at Touch of told him that he saw Carbondale 5 was uponsored in police remove what he called "a the Carbondale Police substance" from Ratcliffe's car New a,d Continuing students- ~"artme:!l.t and the Car· after the accident. Chamber of Com· Funding was nol Shapiro said the witness saw by either of these SIU-C Security officers remove Attend the something from the car. not s also incorrectly Carbondale Police GRADUATE and PROFESSIONAL See my new Individual STUDENT RECEPTION designs for Wedding S,-'nday. August 2:8.1913 2:00pm-4:00pm Rings Student Canter Ballrooms FREE * Information frcm Campus anel Community Service Gr~ups ~Uan~tuck * Workshops on how to survive Graduate School: * Haneiling St..... *Flnanc;al Aiel Opportunltl.. 529-2341 * Social Life In Carbonelale 218 s. nlinois * Graeluate Requirements (Avol~lng Hasslesl) * Professional Development I buy or trade for scrap gold. FREE Refreshments FREE FREE Child Care FREE 't -- I HEALTH SERVICES POLICY CHANGES I M-'!.,~12 Upon the recomme:,dation of the Undergrcduate Student Organization t ·'.Sa. Sun1·n '''1. the following policy changes went into effect May 29. 1983. l On Campus Serv!ces 1. There is a $3 charge for ~och student visit to the Health Service There is also a $3 charge for each visit to the Student Emergency Dental Service. 2. There is a $1 charge for allergy shot visits. 3. If you miss your appointment without calling ~'Olth Serolice or the Dental Sevice and cancelling in advance you will be 12pk cans charged $3. If you are not signed in and ready to be seen at your schedualed appointment time you will be rescheduled and charged $3. 6pk btls. .... There will be a charge of $11 per day at the Health Service Infi rmary . If A STUDENT HAS RECEIVED A REFUND. FUU CHARGES WlU Bi: MADE fOR All SERVICES. 6pk btls. Off Campus Serices Coverage is 90% for local off campus services up to $2.000. The ;x>rtion of a bill in excess of $2,000 will be paid in full within the limits G' ~.\:.~.~... .. Gilbey'sGIITI liter the program for the following services: .y;, 1. Jackson County Ambulance Service v 2. Memorial Hospital Inpatient Services 3. Referrals to physicain specialists(S270 limit) ~ 4. Memorial Hospital Outpatient SurS:'-ry 5. Memorial Hospital Emergency Room· EMERGENCY VISITS ONLY! tA Gordon's 75Om1. J;; Vodlul $27 is the maximum payable on any NON-EMERGENCY VISIT. The nature of the visit will be determined by the emergency room physicign b:J IT IS THE RESPONSI8111TY OF THE STUDENT TO SUBMIT BillS TO THE HEALTH ~pleton Rums SERVICE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WITHIN 90 DAYS OF RECEIPT OF STATEMENT. (sllver.~ld-dark) 75Om1. Carlo Rossi Wines 84.2_ CONTACT THE STUDENT HEALTH PROGRAM FOR SPEOflC INFORMA lION REGARDING COveRAGE. 3 lit. mail-in rebate - 1.00 Student Health "rogram $3.24 112 and 115 Greek Row Southern Illinois Univ~rsity Zeller Schwarze Katz Carbondale, IL 62901 by Mascoutah 75Om!. '3.12 618/453-3311 Daily Egyptian. August .. Ita, Pace 17 ., • ~ • • r -l. .., l " _ .. 1978 M~ANG. GOOD c:onditioO. 1m 550 GT sUzUii. RII:IS FaTtt, In Dtify~ ~~s.:=.&e5~~er. Best lC:~ '~1::~08& cal 1~~~ ~8t1oa Rain , IMSA1.OS .. CauilW- r • 78 KAWASAKI 400. Under 4,000 :15 Wonlll1llllll~ 1974 PONTUC VENTURA. Six D]-Ues. Falri~ IllggaMo:~ ~~ ~m~:r.eKeg,= ~~e~~ coodi 197OAca! ~p. l!13SAa08 BAGMAN MOTORCYCLE SOFT 1973 PLYMOUTH WAGON. ~~~worb, =~~ t:r::'fe:11~ E:W~ '1~ astiDg $80. 457-7918. 1~c05 1980 HONDAMATIC 400. Low 1m CHEVELLE. PSt PB, Miscellaneous stereo. Rood eactne. SIOO. Can Dot! ~,:..cell::'~~~ at 529-23118aftenp.m. 1997AaOS ~~~~~~~.~~~ 1m HONDA 100 plus belmel Runs on Old 51. 549-1782. BI311A1to 1m CADILLAC COUPE, deVlDe, ~t,~ for Uound town. Best OIfer. can Vic, SlM-2II5e~c:05 =~::.,~~~ ~~~. Ri~~.NiI~~~Pt· ~y:~ 1171 FIAT 121 4-door led~~ 1m YAJrIAHA 400 dirt bite. ~. 175 ACRE FARM with a remodeIad ~~~:-st of carbondal&~ ,\lao home t1Pin.t. service. ==.~~4I\a. ~orsecreW7 ~Ji deep'=~~~~ well. LOcat~ on Ava JENNY'S ANTIQUES " used MONTE CARLO, CAR ~~&':[~~rf;':::le~y~g BONDALE, lJT1. Yinyl tcp. colden 1980 HONDA CM Twlnstar 200. ru~fRu~.cl~::':il~ bro.... am-fm. cassette Iter~ Midland Inn Tavern. Go 3 miles. ALTO PASS, LOVELY 3 549-4978. BI647 Alta :l.~,goodcoodi~l1 ~=~o:nu.ryus~ bedroom, frame home, ~lace, Helmet incfuded. S895. can after 5 BETA VIDEO FILM rentals. p.m. 549-2345. 1935Ac07 i:~ r~~~~::d ~~Lnll!~ Largest selection In loutbern Illini>Ic carbondale Video FiJ"!!.:: ~!.~=~~.~ 1972 HONDA 500-4, low miles but 893-2900, 893-Z340 anytime or 536- Fri.,Sat. Moo..110011-50~ 7575 weekdays. BI832Ad22 In\.. llh!! East Walnut (behlad ~~. S400 or trade ~~~ BIG, SEcr.UDED, SHADY trailf'J' ~~~~~W!'::'~-~ITrt&· 1m CAPRICE, REAL clean. spaces In Racoon Valley. S50 ~ KAWASAKI 1982 LTD 550. RlmS GOOD ASSORTMENT OF used ~.;'!n!i:ooo;;..partI. CaD W.tit~~iefi.b.O., 529-1~:~ :g~. 4~~1i!:~ ls~~~~wards black I: white and color TV's. $65 BI386Ad06 ~~~u::~!!t>p,I~!~~ ~'1o.~~I~~.~ 1980 KAWASAKI. KZ 440. Ex- NICE REMODELED HOME. FOR SALE: IBM Selectric-II Y..27. 2037Aal0 r!:rtlt:r~::r5 ~r&: Full basement 00 OIle acre In Anna. =:37'95. 1986AdB tr.>ewrlter. Dual pitch, self- 1979 MERCURY MAR= =~eib.~ lor quil~~ 77 GS7S0 SL-zt1KI, slight dalD3ge ~"in~~n~~~~ ~~~~~ ..~~~M to_front. runs excellenI, $7SO, can evenings. l804ArOO B205SAa08 ilLer 4:00p.m. 549-8439. 1998Ac13 HONDA V-45 MAGNA. 1982 ~~lg:'~TI~tt~n:-:Ji Excellent cmdiUon. Some extra's: ANNA. 5 ROOM House. ~ FOR SALE. t =r6~m.Best offer, ~O Must sell. Best after. Call 1-91S- basement, central heat. wp.li In 03S8. 2010AdB sula!ed, double gar!l"e, ;ocatcd Automobiles SUMMER SALE, 1980 Suzuki oear hospital and School 1-&:-2644 nl969~aJ!~1 goijLTDI-eVi·er4YciiiI.,.. a:Ja.~ 1~%161 evenings. 2049MU SAVJi: MONEY! QUALITY EXCEu.ENT CONDmON. 1979 II! Moote Carlo. Am·fIn stereo. radio, ~1=dili~~i~folf:~ ~;.~: ~l~=t~~t~pe 8-t~ AC, fUU loaded and leave message. 202SACli I Mobile Horr-".. s time) for lIale. Each comes ~ .~. . Must sell. t all Dl~ 197% 12x65. ~ASHER-riRYER individual plasitc outer case, index ~~~~;~1:,~k~~ I A. c., <:.rpet, l~ bath, $3450.' ~~~ ~ ~~fis"{;prnr- '72 V. W. EXCJi:LLENT con $2450. 457-2355. ~c13 ~~~erpinned. p,fovel~J~ dition. $700, can 457-6368. 179OAa05 ~16.95 (plus $fSQ lor shiflfcli aLa , 72 WASAKI 1400 or bes; teA ~o, CARBONDALE. 14x52 two r::9~J ad~h:~~e,.t s1Jes' ~ 1978 Dodge Aspen 1 dr. coupe. ~f;:'5Mast sell, Pau, s~~ bedroom trailer_ Central A-C. To order: SaId name, address, and b9J!fc~~Jm~nLles~5:if:;~~~' check or mODI!y o:-der made 457· n 48. 17118Aa10 6 cyI •• Auto •• Low ml" •. AlC SI575 =:-~~ !!"~.:set 14x20 fyable to The Evewreens Co DEAUR'S COST 1770Ael0 1973 NOVA A. C., 1". S. , 1m AJN:. Gremlin. two to choose POn?hc~~rl ~35 • ~~1 absolutely dependabie, new from CLOSE·OUT SALE brakes, starter, .snockr;\ tires, S11~ ~~'sa~r %t!~~~~:no.~ BEDROOM SUIT. EXCELLENT ~: 89,0'.10 miles, ~.Jll~~ 1978 Ford Pinto. 4 cyl.. 4 spd.• low furnished. 457-1823. IBllAe05 condition, $300. Please call 1·!I8;;. miles On all non·cur:-ent new 3S28 after spm, Carterville. 1975 FIFTH AV&"roE, 12x5&, 2 1840Af06 1974 BUICK GRAN Sport 2 door 1m $1650 Yamahas now in stock, HT, 42,000 miles. $950 negotiable. I CIIevy v~ Hatchbock. 4"',1.. many below dealer's 4;,'1-8878 after 6 p.m. 1863Aa06 auto. frans. run.;ood· - - ~::~:IelcR:::~~. W~'So. KEEP T(OOL CHEAP Air con· SI475 costl Used bikes 60cc ,0 ~Jose to campus, $6'~80lA'4e2Q57- ditiooer9. 50()O BTU n"v $65,10.000 1978 Chevy Monzo Coupe. 4 cyl.. 850cc, from $295 up, Sale ~~ful~~~. $i35. 1~~~~~RJ1~~~tati 4 .pd.• hatrhbadc EXCELLENT CONDITION .,. 1891An1 3'7-8878 after 6 p.m. 186lAa06 SI553 good through Aug. 31. 1000 lAST MAIN CAaoNDAU =~~~~~, ~~~ ~EPER SOFA LOVE seat size ~500~e~~975 Reruiltl:.tt~ '29-2140 $12,000 plus inventory :fs'I~y~tf=)~t~~~t~ ~d Sm"!ljflv~~~~Ie:~~fI'J: 457 JEF.P CJ5, 1977. 15.000 mi., bh.e, sale on all Yamaha bolt p.m. 1316Ae05 1 '5803. 1896Af06 no dents or rust, excellent con· Parts & ServIces on and chrome access· VERY. roUC£: TWO bedroom 1973 19 INCH COLOR T. V.. 2 dition. :>-7Pm, 549-0610. 1850Aa05 Sunshme, $5700. Ready to n.'lve . dressers. Excellent co.'1dition $SO NEED AN ENGINE lor you A.;,.tr.~ orles on our computer• Dependable, low· mileage, 6- into. Wildwood Mobile Park, lot 15. I .>arn. 529-3170. 1959Af06 . 74 CHEVY CAPRICE Stati~n ized list going at .,ur 457-2874 or 457·5550. BI867Ael0 ------. tilt. o. ~~~oJa:'Ss&~ba~rst..~: ~f:1f':' ~~g:" 1~~ CARBONDALE- 10x55 with 10X30 1856Aa06 cost to reduce inventory. ~~;~i70~d!~~~~~,~: WHY PO\Y EXTRA? Tuneup, First come, first·saved! covered 110rcb, new ho!water Clest, $30. l\IIJ'I'Or, S25 Mirror. $15 brake etc. Prof.5Sional ser- heater ani:! furnace shady~et· Bunk beds &: ladder, $150, Padded PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974 6 l';" $3,200.457-4765. 181'AAe06 de3.k chair. ~20 Kitchen table '" cylinder, 2 door, automatic. $650 or best offer. 54~7102. 1834Aa06 vic3a!,!:tiO:S~~~~i~ Hurry whll... Ieetlon M'BORO-C'DALEAREA, 12x603- c.hair5. $100. all83:H;618.1923Aftl!I 1980 \lUSTANG, 4-SPEED, blue FREE I_goodl ~·hit..!. a·c, am·fm stereo radio ~~r:.~ I~OOm~ut~~fr~ l'a~: n~~;~~~~~~. ml excellent condition. extras, $4600: Ro::liotor & Air Corditioning ~~9s0re;1J~~nditil°M~t or best offer. 54~5120 a!ter~"kf07 Call Jan 453-2327 (days), 54~ Diagnosis. (nights) 1882A807 Complete Auto Repairing 10xS0,2-BDRM, NATURAL Gas BUY-SELL-TRADE Gold ~ ~i~LD'S OMEGA. #4I~iM~il Huff'SRadiator ~~~ J."~~~ll~nishedi880~~ g~~'l~~~~'e/es5~i ~":, and Auto Repair Video Games. Unusual 'items' CARBONDALE. EXTRA NICE Musical instnnnents much more' HI77 DODGE "" ton pickup VB, 315W. Willow St. 1971 Eden, 12 wide. skirted'" Good prices. Murphysboro Ex: =~~~;!~e:-a~'Sy~~e~a~~S CarbondaTe 549-5422 Open 9 to 6 Tues.·Sat. ~~~Sg~:ne.~ a~~~~~~~:: la~~e ~~"P~~~~~.\~~~foti o~~~ =r'~zkra! Will selk~~ anchored shed screened porch. Country Club Road fenced yard. Can stay Oll same SHELVING UNf'. TEN shelves 1976 FIAT 131 Station wag:!! Motorcycle. Carbondale 457-5421 srs:slve lot. PelS OKi~ Wooden with metal .. rackets i.: ~~.rpeS4f.. s1s~alJbra<~596nE'Wl. 1::aI4 =~o.:~ba'W~: iI850 ~~~~~IU:;;"!s:~cel\~Jl ~o~~ RENT TO OWN part of JOur rent .uJ"' negotiable. ~l203. =1915Aal0 dition. 457-4363. 1732Ac18 I"' ___ III!I!!~ ____" ~~ J~:::bil~lh~~e ~ti 2042Afl)S 1973 PINTO. Recently rebuilt. HONDA 750. FAffilNG, Am·Fm, carpet,air,dishwasher,~3563. ~~bF~e5 COFFEE table, ~ ~\/!ome rust ~~06 trunk,. newJ~ seat, tires, ac ______-'I~893A~~e21'_! curtains 'lam s~s~,::~, cessones. helore W~~~ 1979 - 14x24 PERFECT for one Reasonabh.', ~all 'H~34B4 alter 72' OLDSMOBILE, (70,xxx), ~r:,~~ing~ncl:t~~~, a'TJ~anc~!: 4:00 p.m. 2044Af10 SALE. ALL HELMETS In stock ~ ~~~h~~~I,"is~~~r $800 ~:f~n~. ':r~~r:f:ad~ef~ COl\fPt..O;:TE SET Maple track. 867-%338. 1919 • ....,., =...... L beds, wagG.1 wheel style firm, caD ~~after s Pi~Aa05= $650 WIth 36f'Yamaha~~.;~=~~c:c=~ - sbarp. Egyptian =uo is(;l:ase, beadboards. SlOb. 1-964- Sidecar c.,. 68U754. 1765Ac07 $700 1m PONTIAC CATALINA. Four S300 1m, l2x55, TWO-BEDROOM, A-' 206OAf09 g:r:z34s~ good. ~ or ~'1~ ~~="':'Er.'iancesi9=il ' ~:::1h1~ B~'6~O~t1 W~: FOR ~: CHEAP reasonable kitchen table, $125 O.~. 0'. MERCEDES 300 SD 1978 Dark 1_ HONDA CB7SOK DOHe Vetter living qwp1era. 13x50, % bedroom Houseplants. 54~. ~J\f07 =:~~~~~isM~ Fairi~, Trunk, new b28der " GRIZZLY ADAMS RANCH. 80 sunroof, excellent condition, ~. ery clean, $2000 ~~s:1'i acres, OIl goad road, 40 tillable. 2 =~d~~~.ilef917 A·ll1L1Y1l1ON Jef1:AL -. WES -- REPAitt t.V. RENTAL"'/wmC SALE ON ~ NEW ZENITHS ROXANNE M. H. P: 2-Bedroom South Hwy. 51, cloIIe to campur . USB) COlOR T.V. FOR SAlE 'S • ~lawn care and truh aici-ilJO $160.00 UP T.V. REPAIR ··'FREEEST1MATES !;.i~, ~~~ Sc=y ~~ 715~. !u.iNoisAVL CARTERViLLE EFFICIENCY Aj>ARTMENTS. Furnisbed 4:17.HIt .... att:J' pai:;. 'llO·montb. 1m: ~~~~~~=====~ ~:!:.~l~IWlll~~, _Pets & Suppllf•• ONE, TWO.. tbr"e bedroom COCKATIEL. CIJ'11AMMON apaltuN!nts. Fur&ibed, lease-no pets. 5&-1539. 112OBalO ...... ~~Otf~~=~ CARBONDALE FURNISHED .....,..IONY AKC DOBERMAN PCf'S reedy to APARTMENT S bedroom. LallIe 1IftM. ~;;.~~..::.cU lmd ~~:ga~_B~ ...... It:MbOS ~ . ...eA OIIAIIO MURPHYSBORO, FURNISHED RALEIGH OR IlIIfumished, 2-bedroGm, air, MAXELL '2" ~S:~~I~ UDXLlI90 SAVE~" HOUSE, I-BEDROOM, FOR RAPIDE Females, Close to campus and FOUR BEDROOM UN SPEAKER WIRE downtown, $125 eacb, includes FURNlSHlill. FIve blocks from ------10 SPEED water and trash, Depo8it ~iAJ&. $480. 5»-1;,,'38. Bl3998bl0 ~~.2'=tba. ~.1~.!;2 foot SAVE SO" THREE BEDROOM l"UR."ffiiHED Availabie DOW or fall. No pets 54 =n~'~;'':!i-~.f~ please. 457-83Q befc:we lOlI::OSCU apfOiDtmeot 1-l1W34-"1. ~~ aoaet.~~:' 19J4BaQ1 ------. PATCH CORDS FRONT A~D REAR Ix.droom 95 CARBONDALE TWO BlIDROOM tlXIiO. New ~ ;> 'Id fW1llturP. Unfarnisbed. U:I5 Welit F:-eeman: ~~~n:!i~'gf~~~ Five blocb f!"OlL iSnIIIb Towen. '1" set SAVE~~ ~-~~ or 529-3866. DirisiGD of Heat .. Water furnl~eci. G..... Diederich R.eaJ Esta!.e. B]484&>11 Bicycle or walking range. No pets. '129 Property Managers. 549-262l. Nine month lean. 457-2954. NEW & USEO- BIM3Ba08 WJTHREBATE GEOD:~SIC DOME. FOREST I• RISl6Bc06 STEREO'S CANT BEAT TIIU Loeatlon. One ~.sJ.ppIiaJY-S, leue'l=:i TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED. WE REPAIR AU BRANDS 2-room efficiency available. AlIIo, 2 Air, natu~l as, shade laun ~Ie rooms available. Rent in dromat. A~'ai~ble AuguSt. 451· e1uaes utilities and all are fur· UESOTO, EIGHT ROOM Vic· EA. Bl7S1BdXi COiRAPUSH niBbed. can Joe, 1~. -----. 20168a05 ~~:r~c.T.5~~~ I N-1O'AR CP.AB ORCHARD. Two BUTTON ------.------Freeman. 1819BbOS be FURNISHED 3-~F.DROOil 3OUSE. 510S. Popl.K ~MSSbt' c"..,..au ABA HOUIINCt ~...".,..- ...... funMheII h."We AIe. .. port. ~~ no ...... ~.2 ...... ofCarttoncWe ...... a..Otcfhvfoe13 ..... c.w.&-....u· roR s-BEDRooM HOUSE, near SECRETARIAL ASSISTANTS TO MoItII. Hotnes campus. ~e bedroom. 2 bathll. Ithe Nature Conservllncl Fielcl ,call Andy, ~~ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for ;:; Ji,p t,. =,e~~:t;~I~~' 1'I!IIt. 3 miles IIOUth 01 CarboodaJe.. i·= $100-130,457-4167 or 457-8234. .--._ F.~PERIENCED WRECKER ,.'='aa..ALL... FEMALE NON-SMOKER. Bl..mces SHARE furnished 3 bedroom house I ORI\Ii:R, Carbondale. Apply ., ------~---- with washer. fireplace. 529-~i person, -:01 S. Illinois AveB181~ l2lI$"~ TWO BEDROO~to 3 ROOMS ~ BlOCK FROM ~.r.. ow.. Furm.'Ibed, !d. MALIBU VILLAGI .....'iii and _tel' iDl;liod<;d. '!.. ¥..93. MOaIU HOMI PAn: WOOOYHALL MATURE MALE TO share large I i~\DIES gARN THAT extra in· , I 82008Bc23 1.SI.... "'__ .• lS11.-tf1 mobile home. Two full batlis. come witt. House 01 Uoyd World's SOUTH & lAST 2. One 12 ...-th adoance ..... Ike. largest t'.J1A gift comrw: THREE BEDROOM lU1O, c:eutral =~!r~~54':f~ 'i:.~s. ~ parts! air. all electric. furnished, very HWY 511.10001. '1.2\10. home. 1973BeOr> ~~~:Iw.ir_~~ :lT~I~ks a nice, no peta. $2SO-mooth. 457-4422. 1 ...... lhrough 1841C21 Blto6Bd111 PARST. Dec. :11. ,1901...-th (S95 each). FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED CALL 529-4301 Under ..... ~.No,.... for one be!l!'oom furnished PROGRAM COORDINATORS TWO BEDROOM. 12x52. Central fuII..r.-. GraduatIoo ~-. POSITION. Must be able 10 air. $160-moi!th. 457-1179 week- ...... 716S.~ty :rnr'a,:r!il'~fu-itr:o~~ ~ manage. direct, plan, and coor· after 5. 2OO5BeOO days. 81Q53B~ OR COMI IY A_ at CCIt'*' 01 ~ty and dinate an outpatient mental heallh w.. tMUI. iD-JaJ SMALL QUIET PARK. 12x60, 1:30-5:00 M.' RooM)tATE TWO SEDRooM =t~~~ra~a'rh!r: 1~!ffip~7 house near Little Gn.: 2 BEDROOM TRAILER GOOD CONDITION '29.1539 THE PEACHES ARE Here. One i THREE FAMILY YARD sale. BIG BASEMENT SALE. Also mile south rl Carbondale 011 Route I furniture. bicycles, blu;: jeans• 51. At Arnold's Market. For larger . I Soturday 8/ZT. 605 South many other !tems. Grea,~r f~~~~8.caU Arnold's O~ Gillespie Temple. 810 N. Wall. H0use- Carbondale. Sat.• Aug. %7. 9arr. I ~~~~ ~~~~. Ipm. 1857KOS DANCE AUDITiONS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS FLEA I 1996KK05 YARD SALE-Fri. Sat. Sun. . YARD SALE. 521 North Davis. tW!t~\e ~~~t~~b~~3~n~ ~ot~a~ke. records, ~ FOR MASTER THESIS CONCERT Rout.' 51. Now open every Lots of kitchen wares. Satl.;,dat and Sundar- Home I I Soturday & Sunday. I NOVEMBER 10,11,12 STUDENT CENTER t:;~~ckls~ !~uc:. ~~ ~~~' ANTIQUE$ BAllROOM 0 VILLAGE ANTIQUES. RI. 4' COLLEGE CREDIT. -----~~~-'ATIENTION MAR'!'IAL ART Oraville. 7 miles NW of Mur· Sponsored by Student Center and SPC ~O~~:iu:-~~t~~u:~~Vi~c:. ~jfo~::aSu~t>ji:~~~~:it~ and presented by VANESSA EVANS and ORNA FRANKl. Phone: Paul Denise or "'nita prices. CaU: 457~1. 18i.Kos ~fi~~.oPh~!~~~9n;~~ Rosen. 453-2243. B2lJ5BJ13 (graduate dance faculty) ~!~ l.A~~d, ~~':m~'S RIDERS WANTEO' ' Auditions held Monday Aug. 29, 1983 ~~~~l'Io' iPAfl ~!P:ii ~~~ in Furr Auditorium (Pulliam) Remains and surplus 01 three businesses and three households. at 7:00 p.m., registration 6:30 p.m. Building supplies·electrical, plumbing. storm doors, lumber. FOR F'JP,iHER INFORMATION Shelving. windows. lightin2, sump PLEASE CAlL 453-2296 g'!.~ps. etc. Stereo ana Video ext."OorSO AUCTIONS &. 'SA LES M;~r.~~:WGa~~~a'!id othus. Turnlables. Pre-Amps. Amplifiers. receivers. speakers. Video recorders. video cameras, auto radil.'-cassette players, an- !~g:e~s~~~~I~~~;. a]lt~~~ ~\ work beriches, desks. hand tools SMILE ~ ., ~~~ I=::S, ~r:nceB~J:li~~:1 •••ORMAL_"" EMPLOYMENT ~~J:~:J.;o~ectJg,es!a~~ I\~~: low mileage. excellent condition. " WANTED ~~1~¥Gsea~~~~~TI~~{ piCtS. 1182 East Walnut (behind ANNOUN EMENTS University Malll 10am-6pm. The American Ta Monday-Friday. 457-7859. 1'T76E20 NEED VISA? MASTERCARD? Everyone eligible. Fees and savinfss account re\'iired. Free t:~ro~~i ~~ (6l8154~'g: BECOMING CATHOUC: A Faith $2.00 Pitchers evenings. 1775E20 Journey. Process bellins Sep tember 15. 7:30 pro. Newman 75¢ Speed rails SEPTEMBER SPECIAL. AUTO Center. 529-3311. BlB03J2Il painted and vinyl toP. $350. Paint and top guaranteed. Bodl' work HORSE ENTHUS!,o\STS W.\N 50¢ additioiull 457-8223 Mon-Fn, Bam- lED: opportunities to ride. show. LOWENBRAU 5pm. 1797E20 ~o':~. ~~~:sf~~:li~ st'.ab~ 70. Seagrams 1 DR. SOOT MAGIC Chimney Rr:.. ~~~e~~~ications 75¢ Jack Daniels ~~&i~o~~~~n;~~~:s B189OJ06 cleaned. Certified & Member of N. C. S. G. Carterville98S-446S. SlU PLANT AND Soil Science Club On Spedal All Day 17UE20 Tropical Plant Sale. All Day And Night Friday and ~~le:8!ttJ:Ji ~w~~C:i Saturd.y Center (next to ride board). 2033J05 1IAII Special of the Month LOYOLA ·Credit.. Caurses Myerrs ~ Ethics Uturgy n-&ogy ScrIptvre Rum SpIrituality dark or light ~."61., tCourse Descriptions ~J..~I atoll ReligiOUS Centers ~. RlOlstIIATION 71C Now til Sept. 16 at the NIWMAN CINTIII 5294311 715 S. Washington ~!l;-~AUrUit'2i,~IiiD, PB&eD _ _ ".__ ....•. _ ;,.. i WOlnen golfers return full team, ATARI TYPE GAME CLEARANCE I McGirr says this is tire year OVER 60 TiTlES BY 12 ~OMPANIES By Sherry CbiseDJlaO s,erts 1:dIIor Now $9.99 Or Lelill .,..-- values to $34.95 With four seniors and a junior .• 0... comprising the core of her fall lineup, women's golf coacb .~~\ R J Holtlty AM ~"i:::.'" Mary Beth McGirr can't do @.. ••I ...tro .. la C...... I much except sit bllck and watcb. 1506Wolnut HOURS: The 1983 team is veteran Murphysboro M·F 1 PM-5PM & 6:3OPM·9 laden and will for the most part be the master of its own (ate. 687·'981 Sat. 1PM-8PM Last year the team fInished a disappointing tbird in the Gateway Collegiate Athletk Conference, bebind rival Illinois State and newcomer Northern WCIL-FM We/cornes You Iowa. In three meetings last year To the the Salukis twice thumped Dli"Ois State, but McGirr said he! team seems to be in RAMADA INN'S timrlated by the Redbirds. Ou Sue ArtJogast Lisa Rottman-Bremer SOlNJI'AIlCK ~r~l~~~~~ eighth in the GCAC. was the team's No.1 player her G~ GCAC crown, but the fInal Arbogast managed to carry a first two years, compiled an 82.S decision will rest on the Salukis' '/9.8 stroke average in a spring average while competing in belief that they can contend season which was riddled with fOII spring tournaments. An \Jt,JlI WEEKOD with ISU. according to McGirr. rain and miserable playing der.",n should be a key figure in Illinois State aJso entertainel1 conditions. She led the team in how SIU-C fares in leam a bid to the NCAA cham nearly every statiscal category. fi:.ashes. pionships. an honor McGirr said inclucli.ng greens hit in The fourth senior on the her team is capable of this year. regulation, average pars per roster is Dania Mt·ador. who LIVE GO GO Doncers ~~-- While the conference tour round and lowest number of pulled an 82.S average last (From the Modeling Conpsiracy) F.. turl,.. nament in the spring must be bogies per 18 holes. spring. McGirr said Meador I.ort Jo fbomPSOll uppermost in the coach's mind. Arbogast's cohort at the top of competed in several to'Jr the fall season will also be the lineup this year should be naments in Southern Illinois challenging. Lisa Rottman-Bremer. also a over the summer and should be Listen to WCll·FM Sot. Morning 7a.m. to lOa.m., No single person tops the SlU senior, who bas p:lt together an ready for the fall season. for the sounds of the sixties. Relive the 60's at the e lineup. Of the six returnees. impressive summer slate. Junior Lisa Kartheiser begins McGirr said all are capable of her second year at SIU-C after Oasis lounge Fri. & Sot. Nites. 60's Music, Drink making the five-member !:~~~r ~1~e;1 ~fc. ~is transferring from Ban State. Specials, Hula Hoop, Twist, Trivlc! ~ timbo Contests. traveling team and competition LPGA tournament played in Kartheiser finished fifth in the could be intense. Springfield Labor Day SMSU tournament and 13th in Last year's J'!Q. 1 player. Sue weekend. the Purdue Classic. She carded Arbogast. IS. back a ld Bremer, who carried an 81.8 an 81.6 average and McGirr should be a threat for one of op average, tied for second in the said she should be a chanenger finishes in every tournamE rtf. SMSU Invitational, only three for one of the top spots in the strokes behinL ArboRast. She ~~a:~d l:st~ete~ec::'~ also claimed seventh in the ~ OOLF Page_%3 title of the Southwest Missoori Illini Invitational and notched a State University Invitational in sixth-place finisb in the con the spring. She also claimed ference. SIRLmN STOCKADE" ninth in the Purdue Classic and Barb Anderson. a senior_who BACK-YO-SCHOOL SAVINGS SPECTACULAR ----cit'OPPEDN-:-YOPPED i -cOUNTiYfaiiD STEAK-- Includes .teak. choice of toppings. choice of I Includes .teak. choice of gravy. choice of I potato. toast. our 25i1em salad bar. I potato, foaIt. our 25 Item salad bor. I I explres9-15-83 ONLY S 1.99 I explres9.15-83 ONLY '1.99 J--o::~_~enti~t:'!Y__ J ___ Oneco:::~.!:.entlre,:,!'.- __..I I PITITI SIRLOIN I RlGULAR RIBlYI I I Includes .teak. choice of potato. toast. our II Includes .teak. choice of potato. toosf. our 25 I 25 Item salad.bor. Item salad bor. I I expires9.t5..83 ONLY $2.69 lexPires9.15.S3 ONLY $3.49 I I One coupon good for entire family +1 One coupon good for entire family I ~ I SI%%LIN-----_ SIRLOIN .. _- I ------,LARGE SIRLOIN I Includes .~. choice of potato. toost, our I Includes steak. choice of potato. toost, our 25 I 25 Item salad bar. it.m solad bor. I I expires 9.15-83 ONLY $3.69 I expires 9·15..83 ONLY $4.69 I I One coupon good for entire family I One coupon good for entlr. family I I~------~------i STOCKADE STRIP I mAK AND LOBSTER I I Includes steak. choice of potato. toost. our I Includes .teak. lobster tail. choice of potato. I I 25 Item salad bor. I toast. our 25 Item salad bor. I expi,es9-15-83 ONLY $3.99 I expi,es9·15-83 ONLY $7.99 I ------.1..._--,----One coupon good for eml;'e fomily I One coupon gooJ for entire family I Hours: Sun-Thurs 11·9 Fri & Sat 11-10 -[~] .,...... fIE( ...... "...... SIRLOIN STIICKADE .,...... 1111 ...... 101 South Wall • Carbondale om 549-1312 -lUI. GOLF from Page 22 Major League basebaU rotation. In summer com season. petition, Kartheiser captured McGirr said the team the Wisconsin State Cham- desperately needs .a player ~o staff win update their has fuU ueekend slate consistently break mto the mId and should decide ~~~~l an~u1ili~fi~:~ ~ to low 70s. season starting By George Pappas broke their six game winning Hawaii. "We need someone to emerge Saturday morning. Stan Writer streak by losi.ng to Atlanta 11-3 Sophomore Jill Bertram also as the leader, shooting under open against Wednes w. have carry-outs. Hours: Sun-Thun 529-15.. S-lOpm IGIU.1IIinoos Fri-Scrt Cor_oI S-llpm ...... &00_ cm.d "Finest" Eating Places ...". la Poiy...... n .. CuI.I ... Deily Luncheon Buffet Soulhea,. at '375 eomll'natlon Plat.. Illinois '271 andup Center S29 2813 But don't iust take our word, The"""'1-Q rt., chIcbn, and IGIIdwIc:MI ask any In SautMm Illinois. W.aho..",.....:: of our Egg ItoIII- lOt We ...... Fried WGntoft. customers I . " f I Leadership strong for golfers, coach claims best team in years By Shprry ('hisenh:-.II will give him a boost in con· Florida. Sports Edito..- fidence as well as expenence. J.D. Tomlinson, the :-';0 I "John is coming off a great plllyer from John A. Logan Men's golf roach Mary Beth summer:' she said "He's on a College. will ulso join the McGirr thinks she may have streak and J hope the Salukis with a great deal of just turned a weakness into a momentum will carry over to playing time under his belt. strength. the fall season. Just playing in Two freshmen r,'!Cruits should L.:..: "!,ring, the men's squad the Amateur will be ~reat ex cc..mplement th~ team's was intermittently plagued by perience for him." veterans this season. lack of depth in the lineup, but One of Schaefers ('oun· Jay Sala of West Frankfort two junior college transfers and terparts will be Tom Jones. a and Bobbv Psvelonis of two freshmen later, McGirr junior from Princeton. Ind .. Harrisburg 'are highly touted said depth may emerge as he: w... o had a fairly steady season recruits who will probably be team's stren~th this season. last sp:-ing. Last fall, Jones' 77.6 looked to for contribution more The SaluklS lost only two average was fourth best on the next season thaI; this one. team, but still only six·tenths of Sala finished third in the ~~O~!~::!~J3:~'~a~~: a stroke behind the team leader. Illinois High School Association While the team will feel the loss Both Jones and Schaefer are state championship last year. of experience, the two orten four·year lettermen who and has played against laclced consistency and McGirr said should be the team Pavelonis for most of the pair's shooldn't leave 1! devastating leaders. along with the othe!' high school careers. member of the senior trio. Scotl ga~ :::..s:/~i~:;~. roster Briggs "We have a nice combination wiJj be three ~ors who paced Briggs. possibly the longest of youth and experience this the team most of last season hitter on the team. struggled year," McGirr said. "Out· and who the coach said should slightly with inconsistency like wardly I'm cautiously op· provide leadership again this the rest of the team last vear. timistic. but inside I feel like vear. but is expected to contr'lbute this should be the best team the - Leading the way is John significantly to the squad this school has had in a long time." Schaefer, who finished fourth in year. McGirr said she's t>o!tl.ing the Missouri Valley Conference Two juco signees are also tryouts for walkons I.'.nd w~n S&aff Phote by Greg DrHdzon last year and was an AlI expected to flavor the I'.neup probably add two to the roster Conference selection. Schaefer with experience. She preOlcted tremendou! Jolla Schader Is ..Kpeded to lead &lie 5alUi golfe" apbs this recently captured his club K\,!!"t Wahl, a ~n.~t!r from competition within the lineup seascm. He recently eaned a spot iD the U.S. Amatear toarnameat championship in Carlinville by Danville Area Community for spots on the traveling .lDt! Is at &be tGp 01 Ills game accOl"'diaJ 110 &be COIle". 10 shots and claimed a College, captured the title in his rotation. and said she "wouldn't qualifyi"", berth to the U.S. juco regional last year and also yet hazard a guess who will Amateur, which McGirr said played in the juco nationals in travel" with the team. Tackle says attitude right for gridders • By Joe PascheD And they want it bad. Staff Writer A 1981 transfer from Harper Quarterback Rick Johnso'l Junior College, outside of ~aUs the signals. The huddle Chicago. Pilgard knows what it breaks and moves to the line of takes to win. A former football scrimmage. Leading the pack is and basketball .. tandout in high .Jffensive tackle Brad Pilgard. school. Pilgard knew he needed the ~7. 265-pound all-i:ODference to attend a junior college to veteran who thinks about what fatteD his grades and weight. He he's doing. wei~hed only 200'pounds ''I'll go over the play in my commg out of Crystal Lake mind,' PigaJ"rl ~id. "If he Cental High School. but has (Johnson) calls an audi~le. I'll raised it to ~S. He's stronger, :jUickly think what I have to do. faster and mllre determined \\-"hen I come of{ the ball, I stay than ever. low, bull my head. roll my hips. "We have a good chance to take short choppy steps a:ld win this year. We had a lot more keep going until I hear the people stay d(>W11 here during Nhistle." the summer, 110t because of That's Brad Pilgard. the grades, but becau:;e we knew Woodstock, Ill., native who we could have a really good ooIds tile line together. The big, season." Oulky blorad is the mainstay of An occupational education iO offensive line that will bring major, Pilgard has been iUCCe8S to a Saluki football through the trenches in more Jffense that is expected to bring ways than one. :0 CarbonCa.le one of the most He didn't have any college ~xplosive teams :n head coach prospects out of high school. He Rey Dempsey's eight·year was later recruited by Northern tenure. What makes Pilgard an Dlinois University m DeKalb ~xtraordinary individual is he and SIU-C. He chose Car works at it. bondale because of the at- PiJgard stayed in Carbondale mospbere here. throughout the summer "What J liked about SJU-C working out, like many of the was the friendly people, .. 3ther Saluki football players. Pilgard said after a team He is determined to help lead meeting Thursday afternoon. the 1983 club to the NCAA l-AA "We have a tightness here • playoffs. among the players that makes "I think we have the potential things easy. The offensive line to go aD the way to playoffs," is rea) tight, on and off the field. Pilgard said. "If everyonf' H you have a problem, we can ,ticks together, we can." call each other. We'll usually be Like so many of the other seen togetha' ... ;>1ayers and coaches, Pilgard Pilgard anchors an offensive mentions bow close this team is. line that includes strongside "The coaching staff and guard John Heitbrink, a H, 26G players are a lot closer than pounder who was sidelined with ever before since I've been a hamstring pull following las! t!et'l!," Pilgard said. "I can Saturday's scrimmage. Pilgard remember when there were a said Heitbrink is practicing at b?t 01 players who "'auld pass full speed again and will be each other with a hello, but now alongside him during Thursday I lot 01 us are talking to each evening's organi2ed scrimmage :Jtber. After you play with in DuQuoin. Tom Baugh is people for a while, you get to bandliI:g the snaps to Johnson, know them. That helps." while tbe quick side remains a .re:.iatbea fJ~tuatioDrgianbe~.whom'. questiGflmark.ButDOtfor~. .. . FoJJowing 11nnday aight s It'. Iris last __ at SJU-C and lClim·.Dage, coach Dempsey 'he., De tbe rest C1l the Saluki . AD CeaIereMe l'etmm an. PIlpnI ,lays • IIey cadle, H ...... lie., ,..... tile fr-a IIae ... squad. ...an .. a poet _ bid. See TACKLE Pace .Z!. ,..-..,;; ,.. .. Sa...... lea... .u .,felllive IIICCeUIal Sab*i ...... ~~;~~AqIIII"1MI • Professors seek OK to visit Vietnolll .. Political unrest in S;;l.Ith Vietnam has stopped five From Pages memben of a Sout he.lI IllinoIs Universiw Educt OIIal team of The Past from entering the \.()Imtry. All 25% are still in the United States. ~ OFFSELECTEDEQU/PMENT!3AGS Willis Malone, who returned take up his Far Eastern I to the SIU ~ampus here this assignment. summer afler serving as chief These three and two from e COMPLETE L.lNE SPORTING GOODS of the party of advisen. at the other United Slates schools sm elem'-!"I1tary teacher were to leave this faU to join training project in South five working in an elementary Vietnam since 1961, said efforts training group and five in a Q CIJSTOM T-SHIRf PRINTING are being made to get key vocatioDal tninlng group in perllonnel into the country Saigon. I IIIlder special permission from Faculty members on this the State Department. educational team work on a e COMPETITIVE PRICES Han.ld L. DeW~, assistant contract between sm and the principal at Unive,ity 8c'.:tv.!' IS DOW in Washington, D.C. ~~t:::=:~t'sAi~~e~ awaiting orders. "Wp hope sa~d expenses are paid especially to gel DeWees!! in," J ::~;:;,- Malone said. by~,..1t, are DOW on detached : f ~:; i.. ;';"' .... !i' j.Jty ~.~ Another team member fn ~ . from the Univp.rsity and ""~1'h::~c '. the SlU faculty who served .wo . in Saigon wo.iring on Aji·bC'c years in South Vietnam aI'd th' gram are Richard chose to work there two yean Le~ associate professor in more is doing temporary the Heaith Education Depart teaching at SIU Vocational ment, and Keith tfumblp, , Training Im.titute while he director of the Vocational awaits developments. He was Training Institute. - home on leave when entry into Malone said he receives the far Eastern country was several letters and cables a cancelled. week from the educators and BUAlnn'1. Harold Perkins, a teacher at that they report the situation Carbondale Cor"Jlmunity High tmse. Schools which have been and SIU want to start your new sem9ster right. School who wmil:ed i..'Ult year in cl!llled by the interIm situ&tion educational television at have been reopene.i, however, Just clip out these great money saving coupons & Soutbertt is the third local and the trair.ing programs are educato. .. waiting .. chance to getting back to normal. a hearty, welco'ne~boc~. feC!~'t. New library hours announced For pizza out it's PizUl Imi: Published Oct. 28. 1948 r------~---~------~----~ I B~I!~!W!II!~~ Cor i·3B~~a~~~!I~I:'~!~!-'1 Beginning Friday, October From Pages I Deer Dish Pan pizza and get the Deep Dish Pan PIzza, a,!ld ,get 29,tbe University library will I remain open until 10 p.m .. it has I next smaller s<:me style pizza with $3.00 off a large, $2.GU olf a . beea announced by Miss of "I'he Past equal number of toppings, nee. ~\um 01' S 1.~ of a Mnan size I Elizabeth O. Stone, acting Present this coupon with pIZZa. Present thIS c~upon With I g~=. of the university check. Not vdid DI _ check. Not vahd DI _ library will be open from 2 to 5 I ~est I g~est I 1"hia is a new policy. Miss p.m. on Sundays comm.mcing I with any other offer. _... '\S. ! 14'1\1-. any other offer. _~, ~ I Stone reve&.Je:d, which is October 31, so that periodicals • ExPiration: 9/9/83 P!ttawi. Explrat~on; 9/9183 Pbzala.a.i. necessitated b)' the amOlmt of and references materials will graduate won. which is being be available. IUN.THUIS 11='A_~2:00_~----~---- done on the campus. The Viliy on Sunday .... elitrance ...... ------~1~AT.IAr ....11:00 .... ·1:00_ In the past, the library has afterJJouiao will b\: tlu'ougb the been closing at 5 p.m. on single door on the SCJt"tb side of 1013 E. Main 5'r_1457-3358 Fridays. the library. le'18 Locust 5t.1Murphysboro 687-3: 14 1520 S. Park Ave.lHerrln '.42·3124 Miss Stone also disclosed that The University libn£ry will be W.~,,"., •• "'azo! Marlon W7-544 1 the reference room of the open a total of 82 OOJl"S weekly. b~==~======~ 'AIR FOHCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS. Wfire looking for pIIots ... navigators ... mls~!lo;,ers ... engtneers ... math majors .. doctors ... scientists... )oumaIIsts ... and man!. And the Atr Face ROTC J'I"O!J"!IITI ;S II ~t way to get Into II skID like one ol these ~ can ~ yw ~!PI!" Ieackn~ ability and your professional competence. As II commissioned officer In the Air Force, you .:an be proud of the role )IOU play In j,OA' carrrunity and the ~ yw miN to;o:r a:JUDtrYs security. You can klkM'lhat ytu're doing sc:methIng of Ir~· tance, sanet.'ins. wtth responsibility. The A'I Fo.,;e ROTC pr"!J1llY1 oflas II way ""' .p!.au edlIev.:; these pis. .b~ _ AF ICc.... ycu'l1Mm about ..· ship, IT"~1t, and meN. You'li iamt about ,:..tIts of ~ _ officer later on, like .., excellent salary. n.acal and dental an, housing and food ~-es. and 30 days of vacation with pay each yar. You'D ~ II whoIt new wcrId opal tv ~.u In .. A'I f·"xaL And you can get these d'lQ.91 Ar"WT''':. \'...conk Infoj it rI!:trt away. You1 be glad you:M ~ 4 nm j nOmypp =----- ,. BOre ~ G«eway lOa er-tway of IH.. ======::;~ Today's Puzzle ---1r;;::7iJ!f!S--l '. r' , ACROSS 58 Golf's ~JCOm~ See U. for All your Computer 1 CSJl.Gls -Cup .--...... _w· NEEDS •••• SMarch 59 Part of 10 Kind of talk '"'0 b~' 14 tlactive 60 DIscord deity CQMPUTERS. PRINTERS ACCESSORIES 1Stherefore 62 Countrv 16 languish 65 "Nana;' Franklin 001 M(!1rix Diskeo *tes Modf.·ms 176traight 8U1hor NEC Le11er Quality Ribbc'ml Paper 67 Fast message .Puszle a.nswer, CORONA 18EIs' kin 19 igoshrub 69 Weed are on Page 30. * * *Look for the opening of Our Second Store"" * 20 ---and tool 70 Verses 2200rge 71 Flavoring In the University Mall 24 Jane or 72 Greek letters Johr- 73 Soaks U.S.S1South ...... ~ ...... n ...... ~ 25 !..;.,cifer 74 Light sources Carbondo!_ IUU'...... ~... 27 Sea god 75 Tattered 29 Minn,-Man. DOWN ..alerway 1 estuarIeS 32 River: Sp. 2 Ntmie saga island areas 33 Vessel 3 Boy meets 21 Baleful 46 Drift MONDAY, A'JGUST 29th 34 Equalize girl 23, Narrative 48 "- - 36 Selief " Farm 26 Pry dog's ~ .. 40 Essence machine 28 l B'N of 51 Earthly 6:30 and 9:00PM 42 Of kidoeys 5 Up - -' In MOS8$: var. 53 Damper 44Swedisl, jai! 29 Knocks 54 Safety - m&/1'sn.vne 6 fabric; 3().~·s F18I1'Ie 55 Wear STUDENT CENTER AUDITORIUM 45 Raio-slww 7 Dollar bills 3,'lnvigorate 56 Lease again mix 8 Water body 35 8evfMage 57 llalian town 47a~like 9 Annoy 37 Strip 61 Tenuous 49 US intel. gp 10 Hofiday spot 38 Scottish devil 63 Algerian city "CHARIOTS OF FIRl,r so Edge 11 E. Indian 39 Norse king 64 Nidifica:e 52L~thrope 12 ~eet<:'skin 41 Present sa Fool 13 Erie 43 Vocal cord Sixth sense 54 "nar 5Creef' La~e s.~ * WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING III~T PICTURE PLUS NAT'L CHAMP-iON SWIMMER ROGEFl VON JOUANNE * FORMER AMERICAN RECORD HOLDER * FIVE nnES AND 3 RECORDS AT NAT. SPORTS FESTIVAL SPONSCIlED BY WORD OF LIFE CHURti.. AND STUDENTS FOR JESUS FREE ADMISSION-CO,*v'E EARL Y -SEATlr~G IS LIMITED FOR MORE INFORMATION, CAll 549-7724 -'- ',.'." , .' , ...,._.- ~ ~ " , Attention: Student Workers WHY .1\ C'lliDIT V1'II10N? CUSTOM CHEQUEING Your paycilod< IS no( )'OUr nnIy ~ m..±;ng .. a !bing rI thr benoftt as" student t'mIlIoy..r d past at banks and SAVIN!' ~ !<:ons SlU. Yoo;ndigil*ror~!l!p in thr ami. ~ at m,., GOVERNMENT SURPLUS ~*~~p=-=:4HITTER'S ARMY SURPLUS West Roads OUTLET "Westroods, more ,hon Ius' ono,h.r Ilquot' mort'· 3205. .. Murdole Sho?pi:1g Center • Carbondale • 529 1221 • ....., lit. 62112 Open till Midnight Friday, Saturday PIa. (611) 439-7051 Sal. Good August 26-28 SURPLUS - Wolfschmldt St. Paull Andre I Girl Vodka Charnpagne ~~_h~, 80· 6pk.120& ea.~ .~ , I _.,,' ~"""""""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''1 -" I I 49 ~ $399 ",,; $349 $2 Ii I ~,WELCOME BP~CK I 750ml , .... ~:?-~ nOm' ~ I TO SCHOOL SALE I ~-- 110% off with this coupon I Pabs' CarioRoss. Old 12pk·12oz Carlll SALE ENDS SEPT. 15 Milwaukee i i 12p1r-12oz CaM k ...... ~ ...... ~ 29 - '4 $499 ;~,. $3 79 \t,', ~ I "Utw -- s ~~ ~ ~ -----NO LIMIT-NO COUPONS NICISSARY----- ARMY SURPL~S OUTlET m S. MAIN I(MfO". Ill. , '. GREAT SiiAPES Fresh.tnen face adjustDlents; fITNESS CEIITER Rt. 51 .....529-4404 introduction to cmnpus offered •• SHAPE YOUR BODY. Sphinx. in stentorian tones, RESHAPE YOUR LIfE'· admits it knows where yo.J were e HoarIII AeroIIIc dUMle "-'1e .1 The life of a coliege freshman on a certain night at a certain e8~s~,eT~8~e$Mma • indeed a crowded, eventful From Pages time, and even more apalling, e Jacuzzle DI!ICI McMmenfe COoEd AIroIIIcs one 'nIe fresbman must cast discloses the name of your fair l.'Iide .many ideas of ~ past fOl' companion. Oh! Indeed, one Memberships Available: Ilr.w ideas of the livmg. Tb! of The Past must beware of the all-seeking, Annoll. Semi-AmJuaI. ?.JteratiGllS brought by cha"~(: all-knowing Sphinx. QUIrterb', MonthlY cl environment are many and Many other pleasant ex varied. Permit me to pPint out a new and pleasant liberties periences, including term STUDENT RATE-52].50 HI' montb few of the maDf tbh.gs that a afforded to the frosh. examinations, are ;:rowded into freshman is sub.r~ted to. While Too, the freshman is in freshman life. but becallSe ot I:OOIm-I:ooPm all may not be £'Oltirely new, the troduced to chapel services. their very exuberance cannot EXCLUSIVELV DESIGNED FOR WOMEN! ,;tUft in e!1virordIlE'llt may make Here he is confronted with ~ mentioned. The least of these thtom seem ellti~el>, so. directory cards which he must is I'ot the ten-thirty P .:\1. Wii..~t the slightest pretext fill out. Chapel soon becomes rest;ctions. nor the reading of of catai,;;i:-.g freshman life in endeared to e"AlJ' freshman one thousand pages of its entirety, but, merely to give ; heart as it dbes to. upper· American Historv Collateral Friday and Saturday a more of less incolttreltt, classmen. Fresbtnan prOgrams readings. . Kaleidoscopic view of it in brief, throughout the year enhance Not even havirg suc('eeded 11am til 11pm and tma! not in entirely logical the pleasures of attending in presenting a bird-eye·view order, I shall attempt to present chapel. of freshman life. but merely a few of the experiences Ulat aU II . Eventuelly. sooner or laterj . att~mpting to . portray a few freshmen are exposed to. t!Very freshman wanders per incidents, I shall seek my Steak and Shrimp' The fIrst collegiate act. at chance. or follow!> the footsteps departure, but only after "~t the important one from of the mitiated, to the making one request. Please. rr.any angles, is the ordeal of UniversIty Cafe. Here he finds a dear freshmen. forgive me of kegistratioo. One soon learns tD perfect haven for study, and my guilt of pleonasm - Kelly be a stoic, to wait patiently in a resolves to use it as such bet· Dunsmore. $4.99 long line of bumaninty that ween "coke" sips. grows more in length as the In college the freshman again Editor'!I note; The Sphinx wa!l seconds turn to minutes and the dons knee-pants, and wears an anonymous !ltaff member 01 Served with baked potato or minutes are f:o!sferred intc-. with pride dilapidated head· tbe Eg,ptian who divulged french fries and Texas Toast.. 1pJrs. One- must fill out cards. gear that he should throwaway campu!l gossip, poked fun at stand in line till·the distance- were he forced to wear due to !ltlidents and faculty and gave plus salad bar 'immed Busine'ss Office is ciri:ums~e. . . advice to Ietter·writers. For ...ched wb OJPME our AN> SAVE,.. ONANV SANDWICH DEUVERY. Professors plan to deal with issues By JoIIII SWwart the main ~ 01 the AAUP mem bers l Lu Lhe ONGBRANC SUfi Writer is to protect the interests acd ministration, continue welfare of teaching and "collective management This year the American research. AAUP publishes a strategies." and to strengthen 1940's. 50's. 60'~ I\ssociatic:'l of University "redbook" of standard ~~.ty say in University Professors will attempt to bring educational policies and faculty issues to the attention of monitors universities nation the administration and strive wide for breaches of these The lUinois conference of the CLOTHING for greater faculty involvement policies. AAUP is influential in affecting in curriculum and budget From um tbrouib 1977. sru·C legislation and representing 100 E. Jackson Hrs: Thurs-Frl-Sat 12-5 p.m. decision making. was censured by the AAUP for faculty at state budget U Gcw Thomp6(!ll Signs a allegedly denying former hearings, according to Spees. biD allowing state university philosophy professor Douglas Lobbying and bal'g1ij~ in the faculty the right of collective M. Allen tenure because of his interests 01 all state unIversity bargaining, the AAUP would be leadership in anti-Vietnam faculty is done in Springfield by "the most logical choice" to be protests. AAUP staff. the SIU-C faculty's bargaining agent, according to EmU R. The censure cost SJU-C a NationaUy, the AAUP is the Spees, newly-elected AAUP chapter of Phi Beta Kappa (the collective bargaining agent (or president. "ation's oldest honor society) many state university faculty in and prevented several con states where that right has been Murdale .. AA UP is ''1e only ferences from choosing SIU-C granted. TJ:oe AAUP was educational organization that is as a host, Spees, an assistant founded in 191~ for the JlW1IOSe8 exclusively concerned with professor in higher education, 01 protecting academic fl'eeOOm DINT AL CINT.R university faculty, their said. The University was and defending the concept of academic freedom, tenure, and reinstated in good standing in tenure at the univenity level. Eve. & Sat. salaries," Spees said. 1m once "procedures bad been Joim Dewey was one of its Hours Available. re-estabJished to protect faculty founders. He said other organizations from capricious acts," he said. NO APPI. N.c••• ry such as the National Education Spees said be hopes the bill Association and Carbondale Spees' goals for the local anowing collective bargaining Dr. M. Buff, D.M.D. AAUP chapter this year are to for atate university faculty is ~:::h:~~on(anOf AF~~~cgs~tl maintain ita high profile, signed by the governor and filiate) cannot make that claim. represent all faculty (even ,,~ Jaw, as be says it Nationally and locally, one 01 those who are not AAUP n!J.TelIeOts "progress." ---Can1pusBriefs------A PICNIC with free refresh DIinois Room. AD 8t-tACients are FORt-STRY MAJORS are ments will be given by The invited and especially those invited to attend a general Council for Exceptional from Greece and Cyprus. meeting 4 p.m. Monday in Muckleroy Auditorium. Plans ~f~to:tm'J"~ A SILENT VIGIL in ~ include introducing Forestry Recreation Center. Persons position to nudur-military Club members, discussing interested in exceptional build-up will be lJeld on camp programs and student children and all education Saturdays from 2'- p.m. at advisement. majors are invited. the comer of Ilfux...s and Main Ave. FREE MOVIE "Chariots 01 ANNUAL PICNIC for Fire" will be slmm from 6:30 to recreation students, faculty and MARANAmA CHRISTIAN 9 p.m. Monday in the Student friends will begin 12 p.m. Fellowship 'lIill meet at 7 p.m. Center Auditorium Saturday at Crab On'bard Sunday in the Ohio Room for Lake. Directions to the exact teaching and fellowship. A RETIREMENT ~on location will be given at the William E. O'Brien Retirement FRIENDS MEETING will will be given for Jay King rom have a worship service 10:30 ~::n~ag,K!'~!f=~~o!!:i ~~t or~':::ts F::t :!l a.m. SUnday at 107 S. Maple St. Lounge 01 the StudP.:rt Center. games will be provided. A RECEPTION for in A RECEPTION will be given Play IIClwdukd ternational students will be for the gradu&te and "Ain't I A Woman," a one-ac:t professional a&udents from 2 to 4 pia I • S I 1m given by the Office of in p.m. Sunday in the ballrooms of plBy ,eaturing bir ene Ho es ternational Education from 4 to the Student Center. WorIrsbops will be presented by the Curtain 6 p.m. Sunday at the South Patio and slid. ...... ~ New registration plan to be easier Dalla. wltb first -hour GIl Tuesday. Science 8wlding. car problemsl (b) Preaent registration and Political Sdence - Third A new procedure f~' assignment card at cashier's floor, Chemi('~ and Manual regiatratioa 1I.s been devJsed window in L"e Business Office Arts Building. We cater to by Miss MarJorie Shank, and pay fees. The cashier's Zoology rintl 1l00r. Old Registrar, and' J. Henry receipt whicb "'~ receive is Science Building. Students Scbroeder, University High your atbletic and en~ertainment These tickets are coU«ted by , Scbool Critic-and wiD go into ticket. It aIIIo entities you to the teacher and the aSSignment Lee·s Standard effect the winter term. receive The E~l8n, towel card signed at the first meeting ., 1118 purpoae ~ this cI:IImIe is cbecb (to be giver, out ID the of the class on Tuesday. at tbe Carterville Crossroads to make registration less gymnasium) library books, etc. bJrdensome for the students. Do not kIae it. Pussle .An.wer, • tune UP The complete (c) See scllool physician in • major. minor repairs euoIJment process folllJWlll: Old Science Building. for short I r~~: • transmission service I ~E AN~~ m!"terta?b= thettr~tith: pb~:s=ti:tets from E DOE foyer of the Auditorium. beads ~ departments !t'I'atl'!Ci in I P UN E • wrecker service 2. Retire to a CGIlvenient place the following J'ClC)IM. ' I .. 10 A E t' 0 • 'oreliD Clr service IVllllllle (Auditorium 01' elsewhere) and Agriculture - First floor, L , A A X E l fill out aU cards and blanks Main Building. Al C I A accGtding to directiGllS below. Art - Second &'01'. Main I E FI E o l f (a) New students fill out Building. ~ DE FI 54'·l061 entnuiee blank ir, full. Botany - First Door, Old I f'iAT 10'" (b) AU students fill out Science Building. ' E Tit R E I ETA S ~tration cards in ink GO both Chemistry - Second f Door •. R E NT sides. Chemical and Manual Arts (c) AD students write name Building. oaly 011 assignment card. Economics - Third Door. 3. New students present en- Chemical and Manual Arts WELCOME TO---- trauceblanlt to registrar In 'BUilding. j Presidents Office for ad· Education - Second floor, CARBONDALE mitlance to this college. Main Building. 4. AU students present aD English - Third floor, Main cards completely filled out to Building. Save 10% on your one ~ the' checking clerb at Foreign Language - Second - long desk in foyer ~ the floor, Auditorium. _ next visit to the Barefoot Audiforium, where they will be Geography - Second Door, inspected to see tbat no Main building. Cobbler. Good for the Vw mistakes have been made. ~0I'l'...--:- Second floor, Main Best Sh;>e Repair and Custom . "So The foI)~ procedure Buildiiig. may be carried out m any order. Household Arts - First Door. Sandals, thru Spt. 5th. H one place is t'Ver-<:rOWded, go MaiD Building. , to another first, to avoid having Industrial Arts - First floor. t. wait in line. Chemical and Manual Arts \01 l IClip Thle Coupon) ~."! (a) Consult examiners about Building. lUI' CArses you wish to take. Mathematio. - First Door. c-IItIonIng Ctb The ~:;)J Examiners rooms are indicated Main Building. SheR 5pecIaItr on the bad of usignment Music - AUditorium. w. Offer CompJet. cards. StudeDta. witb an A-B Pbysical Education Auto Repairs average who wish to take five Gymnasium. Barefoot Cob1l1er courses should regi~ter for four Physics and Astronomy ___ u". 201 WWalnut WB1OWII ...... -.na 011 registratloa Second Science day and leave floor. Old ... 13 .....0.. ph: 457-8631 name wilh registrar. Mr. Wham ~. CartIondaIe. 111.62'01 will be b; the Presidents Office PhYSiology and Healtb to a~ a~fifth course the Echx:a~ - FirstDOOI", Old " "TJ'. DI_._I U ...... ~ 1224 W. N.lIln "Th. Colct.t -"In Town'" Rlunlt. Carlo-Rossi 1.5 Liter Wines _ • liter 76 '4 ~ $4.50 , ~ ~h!u1Ml '3.10 JlrnBeam Paul Masson Bourban Wines -- 1.75 liter 1.5liter ~~L 'II" &'3 8 • TJ'. Ha. th9 LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES On Liquor and Win. I~ER SPECIALS Old Mllwaukee-12 pock con $3.10 Mlllen-6 pock NR ItAe Schaefer-cose of cons $5.9' Weld.man 'S-cos. of cans IS." Sui U.lJt.l2 pock cans ,14." At The HAIR LAB' .-, .' ,~ .... Sal. prices Good ~ 115 S. University 529-3905 ,,.~>;.:" 8-22 thru 8.28·~· - . (Bring this In For A "" Hair ~nalyals) ..... Perms...... h .. ~~.Color: , - Students mown KellDedy dead) PubllsMd Nev. 24, 1113 aD the chairs, aU the space between the chairs and hall the SERVIN91HE BEST The strains of ~ Star From Pages Spangled Banner" floated space into the corridor. ARAB/AMERICAN FOOD through the crowded University A foreign stucknt commented Center Friday afternoon ... a that she was surprised at the INTOfIN. grief-stricken roomful of The Past personal grief she felt at the in news of the President's death. remained aeated stunned "I had not thought myself bound silence. through a driving rainstorm, to the American President, but The President of the United their raincoats open. their the news of his assassirlation States was dead - it was of umbrellas rolled and dangling. upset me." lMlm ficial now. 'lbe n-tiona) anthem Pure rainwater ran with salty was a dirge. . The dominant emotion in the .",.". tears down many faces. center was disbelief. "I would Groups of students sat and Facetious conversation was .r,.It smoked. Some talked. Some have beEeved it sooner if absent from the tables where someone had told me my father didn't. All were stiU. Some students, who no longer had .... had suffered a heart attari," .". classes nor cared about them, gfrJ sobbed in a restroom, one man said, tears flowing. w~ sat, seeking comfort in num. There was disbelief. There "Isn't it awful?" No one bers. . was grief. There was shock. bothered to uaswer. In the television room, the There was anger. There was Stunned beyond com- only voice was that coming helplessness. There was gloom. tlrl'hension, some walked slowly from the screen. Students filled The President was dead. ~WlI!W1CtIfS.,.,. Fin.al enrollment figure~ released ...... !....c..=. ____---' PublisMd on. ZI, 1958 are 4,252 freshmen. 2.105 -- sophomores, 1.508 juniors. 972 ..-AI Final enrollment fIgUreS have From Pages seniors and 1.096 graduate bt>en released by Dr. Robert A. students...... A.-raW McGrath, regisaar, and show ... ,...,...... 10.418 resident stude.'1ts. The . . of The Past On Carbondale's campus .~ .CIIiIMI total last year was 8,311. there are 2,793 freshmen. an .lIIthp .,....s- There are 7,469 students on increase of 3~. 1.629 Carbondale's campus. Last students enrolled. There were sophomores. an incre8Sf! of 101; ~·ear. there were 6.497 litudents 1.814 students enrolled in the 1,187 juniors. an increase of In: 201S." here. resident centers last year. 795 seniors. lin increase of 47; S49--4S41 The combined resident Out of the overaU total of and 812 graduate student". an cpnters have a total of 2.944 10.418 resident students. tt.e~e increase of ~16 from last year. CHICAGO.BOUND? Armadillo Express, a new concept in ~lege Lellers~ mass transportation has plans for you! Would you be interesteel in a relaxed, the perfectalt-around campus pads! economical, totally different way to travel College Letters Insigna Writing contemporary selection of college to and from Chicago? Pads are so distinctively good designs to inspire the best in looking and outstanding in quality collegiate excellence. Whether> - and performance, that you'll never you're jotting notes or writing a _ again be satisfied with an ordinary letter, they're !he perfect all *NON STOP, SCHEDULED, WEEKLY writing pad. Available in unique, around-campus pads! SERVICE * AIR CONDITIONED * RESTROOM * COMPLIMENTARY MEALS *COMPLIMENTARY MOVIES (yES, M()VIES!) Our bus service will depart Carbondale Friday afternoons. and Chicago late Sunday afternoons. It you're interested, we need to know I Detach the botton portion and return with the Info., we need to get the ball rolling I ..... Don·t Go Home Without" BACK-TO-SCHOOL '2'· ------DETACH AND RETURN TODAY I. SPECIAL ~\ !l,)/' .\ r\.I!.I" y", t am Interested In .. 'WU4 ..,...,..-..., Annadlllo•• weekty ....- ~;\p;tass viat.lwouldbetnNeling to AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY P.O. Box 1035 ------.. HERRIN,ll 629.... " (area) UNIVERSITY 'BOOKSTORE STUDEN'tCENT .. '.:. Student writes letter to fathel-: tVelcome Back Students many types of campus mootchers hbUshed Oct. ZS. I,... per) shouted, "Well buy gum 3¢ COPlES yourself." By WbJteside From Pages . I almost forgot tt-Js one. And WE PRINT SHIRTS & CAPS (w. ~ quantity discouI'Its) Sure Dad, I've learned ~~St~~'e~s~·t~ something at Southt.'nl. I've b~t on the demand =for learned that all the students go of The Past penrues. Perfect1~· Clear Printers in for mootching. (Not I wonder if when the govern misspelled, but if it were it matter serious and write you mf>!lt spends these pennies for 219 West Main out an IOU. You can spot these bombs and the bombs are (free parking in rear rA building) w~e ~~r=~ shown birds by the worried looit on c:IroI)ped in practice you would me more t~ of mootchers their faces, or by their look of calf them pennies from heaven 549·4851 than I ttJou;:h, the world held. soft affection. or pennies from the mootcher's The most COlhn"'.~ of mootchen Under the same heading victims pocket. is the nicoti~ in-~~er, who comes the ~ who hasn't a never bought .1 pinch oj thfo stuff nickel to put m the machine. in his life. At the campu\l gate (Any kind of machine). He has a one out of four is just out, or-left dime. and you have but 01Y~ nickel. Naturally you can't give ar/~i ~~~~~t!~ ~m~oke all him change for his dime so he TaeKwonDo day, and will pay you back the suggests you lend the five-cent next day he sees you. Some even piece w him temporarily. You Aikido go so far as to llSl! for the whole usually 00. pack. These bolder ones, You couid list the paper. Moo Duk Kawl1 however, carry a cartoa in their pencil, and :4chool supply Unlvenlty ..~!=! Arts Clull mootclJers all .1II1der the same suitcase. but forgot to bring ... _""*"'_ .... ~MGrtIoI MlJImedol ~ them. heading. I'll wager that if an MH~ /tum"'Iy ..wi _ cfMIracfw I .. ,to Mr. WooJwortb made a for· estiJl'ate were made concerning .,.,.".. " " .... _ ."., ..wi pt'fICfIcvI ~_ bIDe in niellels. dimes and the paper borrowed. you would IInce1176 ....1Iued ....", .. phlJosaphy __ ...... ", floe betIwn_ quarters, but the small change have enough to make the billlI to Pomona ·General ...... ,nd. mootchers at South~\-n top pay off the national debt. ... AI"" ~ .... draIIor _to ...,.. ,' anything that gentleman ever Chewing gum mootchin8 has WB.COME aACX STUOEHTSI oIf«I WHEN ARE WE ...... i.;.. ... ~ItIIIII .... ~ ~1.°AQE. PUBLIC NOTICE rom Adam 10 the alOf"n DIRECTORY INFORMATION .."..,...... ~ F 'i ..... OPen a ""'9 proc~ ... Bui Il'<'C"'" does ncl neces"""'mea<>~ The """"", race to< all .. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY _"",~"'buoI(I weapons 0' tIe'5fruC1J()rI ro ~ "'IUSbOI1O~_Ihe_'" AT CARBONDALE and to moct< "'" concepo '" love ~""::.:,~:,.,":'" age The t" ~.~t"' •. !Jj {; ~. ~'JJ.o,l ,1~-t"!':f' .'t • .. ·····_ ..... "·· .. ,,······ ..... ·,, .... , ...... 01" ...... et leads in unemployme,nt r: Other- Peoria, ;oates: 18.] in Ju!y. 20.0 in I T i\. TON I GH'"• lune. work iorce 60.113, IJI unemployed 10.939. I' IN THE LARGE BAR - Dav~nport-Rock Island- Moline. 16.8: 18.5: 116.681: 19- . lJY;~~1\:m6lleL[ GET INTO THE HIGH ::~Declltur.16.05:18.l;-I6.628: ~ L~ ENEfiCYflOCKgflOUOF: I - Kankakee. 16.1: 17.7:. \\ ~ F 12.116: 1.953 - East St Louis arpa. 12.9: 315 S. Illinois . E 141: 291.999: 37.624 529-3851 1.511.908:- (,hica~o 37b.3114 area. 10.7. 11 7: T.J.'S PROGRESSIVE R II Springfield. 98. 109: HAPPY HOUR 3-8pm R 56~22:v.'j~:~egitn. 9.6. )0;1. A R 33.045: 3.182 Bloom'",,,,,·:;,,,,,,,,,'. , I, I I ~5.Rantoul. 6~~a~~ign_Crbana. 6.9, 1.4: 1l-1.08!l: 5.821. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'~I... ft!~~~~~~ (aeros! rom th~ Univenit'( Ma l) The Finest Chinese Cuisirle Open Seven Davs A Wlltek Sctll for __"on .... CGTTY out "'-'1114 2 HAPPY HOURS I)AILY Monday&turday I llam-6pm 9pm-llvm Full Volcano cw I!ue Typhoon I3For .. T__ ,MFor •• Four __ GOOD ONLY.9·II"m Mon-Satl 1\.IOpm Sunday ' ...... pM'.--...... ,., 11.19" •.:~=~~.:= __ ". ~o~on. ______u ----~'r~----..~- .. - Sizzilng' Dellcacl.. i,1 Flaml", Pu Pu PI~tt.,. ~"..... II c...-v..... 1~ II 11--.., ...... ~. '" ,ta II ...... '" ,ta '6~ Ii :~~~:-.!-.. _ ~_ ...-. II .... ,. h<>dIO ' ; -",...... - I beefl.,...... \ -\ ":..!":':: I =.:the .' BJI ~ ...=-~! tempu<~ Dip - ' .' . • shrimp. "led. ; l.. .;..' ';d"'J.,.." I dumpI__..... In~-"'" I'--~f.§9.r~<-:$_~~ _, _I sour , .' IOIIC\I. ' ___ _ Morrise;s' trip through Africa includes variety of experiences Published Sept.. n, 19&3 . -- Land Rover "over four mil;;-of Engineers: A ::--mference 138 miles from houlders,". w~ich the guide From Pages hoped to OtO..elop Mto a ror.d the equator, some "strikingly leadiD~ to "a magnificent Find out about beautiful campuses," and a f Th P ... night in a "tl't'9 hotel"... 0 e ast V1~ctoria FaIJ.s was described Nuclear Navy. 'I'bese were some of the as "8 tremer.doos experience to the , hignlights de~cribed by visit," and Mrs. Morris told of President and Mrs. Delyte W. nbserving a luna:- rainbow at If you think you have the ability and desire to Morris in telling of their six- lull moon at the !alls. master nuclear engineering, t'1e Navy's Nuclear week trip to Africa. They At Nairobi, Kenya, they at.- Propulsion Program has openings for 300\..1 returned this week after a tended the General Assembly of 200 outstanding college graduates. There's a ~'V that took them the the International Union for the Navy Recruiting Officer ready to give you all the IengUI of the continent. Comervation of Nature and details on how you can become someone special It ranged from Cape Town, Nat u r a I R e3 0 U r c e s . in the new Navy. South Africa, to Gengazi, Libya. Representatives of al'AlUt 40 It took them to caDIt::: and nations were present FOR MORIINFORMAIION ~f~= ;Jfse~:r a ~ti~ PresUf.eni Iri.:orrls said he has ------CALL-TOLL FREI cocservation conference, to felt f~ yean I1l8t it would be native villages and the aa,,:c if Africa repeated the 1-800-3.:'2-6219 "suburbia" :If metropolit811 North American mistakt· of centers. mishandling the wildlife and While there Pl'esidenl~ , ••• , Datural resources. "ex- met a number of academic terminating the great :amtvore persons with whom he ' .. as and then wishing U~y were Impressed. He said, "We would back." But he said he returned be very fortwlate if we could get ~vit1~ the impression it won't be them to spend some time at as t·asy as it sounds. Southern Illinois." He visited a number of in Delyte W. MorTis A pre-eonference featu..-e was stitutions of higher education in a four~y field trip to provide both Sooth Africa and Rhodesia. Frankfurt to Joharlnesburg. the background setting for the Each university has its own South Africa. witi'! OD.! fuel stop meetings. This included a visit individuality and its own at Lagos. Nigeria. He said this to Masai country; he described character. he said, and he found stop , •.:: ~ the one taste of them as nomadic herc:b.llen who that one of their principal tropical Africa; the other was at pose a conservation problem J. -::Jblems 'NO!'I '.be same as that 8engasi. Libya. At Lagos, "the through overgrazing and of American higher education jungle really rolled in, .. he poaching. This poses the - "how to staff them." But he continued. But he was amazed problem of turJ&llg the land into also found the African cam that the only oppressive heat he semi-desert. aoo taking the puses "a good hunting ground encounterP.d was at these two wildlife with it in the process, he 'Il" good people." stops. explained. President and Mrs. Morris He (ound "excellent ar flew first to Frankfurt, Ger chitectural ideas" at the The conference included many. They visited the Rhine universIty at Johannesburg 8I)j ornithologists, foresters and Heidelber2 University and expressed hcpe some of thrm wildlife experts, biologists and there, he said.he found himself could be incoI;xIrated at SIU. zoologists, be added. wishing it were possible for Universities of Pretoria, Carbondale resident& "to see Watersrand, Durban and Cape In a second trip from Nairobi, what happens wiler! you doD't Tawt, had "beautiful campuses President and Mrs. Morris were plan a uniwnity development ..."Ii ,~cellent facilities with in a par..y to a "tree N>tel," a and its community relation ~ud. to be envied," Presi~": facility constructed lJO pillars ship." A land reserve around ,,«'ms said. aojacent to a water hole. It is Heidelberg University would \ )ther highlights of their trip floodlighted at night :tnd he have made it mlJch more wel'e side journeys to game described a processil~n of charming, the prE's:dent i>ai~. rest'l"Ves and native villages. He wildlife climaxed by the ap He and Mrs. Morris n~ from tY_:...:ribcd one as a ride in a pearance of 35 elephants. +-++++~~++++..) rn PINCH PENNY ~ 1- HANGAR~t ~ LIQUORS l~ ~ PrtcIay & ..,. ""+ 6l'h E. Grand l_is ?orl: 529 3348 Hours 11·1 M·Th 102 F Sot 1 I Sun i' !!w:. 1 Wines _Liquors Mel.ter. .'$2.65 I Cella + arau 6pk~ .. ~(all) $2.09 6,mimolf ~ Vodka $5.12 Mlckeya $2."3. \xt 750ml 750"" '+ 160z. 6 pk. cans .. pOlished Rock, Jazz, and Lalnen $2.38 $4.2. Funk from St. Louis' Finest BaJA 750mI ~~!~ Lle~"'aumllch 1~Oml Budv~rLI(iiHT $2.57 ___ - Friday Happy Hour Returns 6 pk. cans Rene $2.1f, 3:30-8:00 Juno' 750ml Bourbon $5.18 $4.57 750"" 12pk. btls. With the brassy jazz t¥ Carlo $4.4. StrOM mail·in and funk Jf Carbondal~s $4.4. Rnul relx.l. _-_e1 __00 $4.7~ newest band. ~ & Light 12pk.CCM WI .... f~= 750"" $3••• ;..;;... Rum 'BIJSCH. $4.90 4 lit. ~~~ Playo Men 12pk. cans U Santini 75. SpeeclraJlll $4.57 O'Darl:ty'. Hamm. $7.62 Astl 750ml S8.19 24-12oz. caM 1,l.hCream 750ml NoCove~ Shop our everyday 10\\,' prices and SA\lE " __~_.uJ .. _~ . _. ~ .. ,. A-/ ew atteods_o_c_e_p_o_ll_ec_y_o~~~~~~wa ... !~ I ~(~~ ' ..~':'). THERE unexcused absences from Rights, responsibilities and From P ages anno~~c~~_ or un~nn~~~ce~ ARE thority over absences from exam:l1al""IS; IDIOru ....15 .. ~- have been outlined in a f Th P t stuaut that any further policy 011 class at· 0 e as unexcus@d absence will result in OTHER by undergraduates at being m-o..~ from the class; , ~*., U. ------excluding a student from class SIU bas DO "cut" system, but students also would be and giving him a penalty grade .. WAYS does have rules regarding respoo;;ible for knowing each wilen abseb..'"eS have been ex attendance. instructor's attendance policy, c:eaive; and Hpplying • dded .. p." The policy propo&.'!d by the and to abide by it consistently; ~ble ~ty for absences ;/ adernic de.'lIIS ouUines these ~ to k~ his address current occunng ~ before and-« ts and n'Spoosibilities f~ lD the regIstrar and academic after vacations. " ~ Tune Into•••• I ts: dean's offices. The academic dean's He mus, [!lake up work These responsibilities and responsibilities and authority ~ issed because of excusable :authority were outlined for the were set forth 88 follO\vs: such 88 out.of-town instructor : hletic contests, group- Announcing his attendance To follow up on reported tI• .". '.Iil ~ck . .~ at Parish Potluck Supper WELCOME BACK SALE! 7 :ooP~ "\Vho Is Jesus Christ?" (The answer according to PREGUrm All Eanings Matthew, Mark aOC luke) c.11 IhOFF The Rev. Theo Gill BIRTHRIGHT Ftee Preen-ey Ten 400 S. IIllnoil The Public Is Inv.ted Confldentief 4S7·5ZZl AIiaist.nc. I1I-1e-21M all ...... STUDENT WORK PROGRAM A currerit 1983-84 ACT IFamily Financial Statement (ACT IFFS) must be on file in the Student Work and Financial Assistance (SWFA) office in order to apply for an on-campus student work job. Check the "Job listing Board" at SWFA for curre~t iob listing. Add SaUboording ACT/FFS forms are available in the SWFA office, Woody Hall, B to your leisure tim•• Wing, Third Floor. Price. .tartf.. at .599 So. n. HoncIa. HoIIIf! Rt." .... c...... , Jt4).7M7 Mt-M14 - '''-P'aid for by the Office of Student WOl'k and Financial Assistance. colle~c: !!lCated mostl1 in around $232.50. Teacher college cost $290 a year lllillOIS, Pennsylvania. and Te:t8$ shows a range from S225 In addition, it should be ByN_.M..... estimated at about S290 a year, to !;252 for roorn and board. remembered that here al PaItUllIIed May 3. .... with an average cost of $314. It is intel'f'Sling to compare Southern admission to college s.ate colleges and universities From Pages these figures with the costs hf'1'e In the AprD 8 itJsue of the Civic in general have lower costs at Soul!".en. A student may stay functions, sUDscriptions to Leader there was published an while in privately controlleal at Anthony HaU and pay all ~tudent publications, fees ror medical service, and the use or article ~Walter E. Hess en· inst.tutions the cost Is greatest. of The Past ot.her fees and book rental for Denominational schools fall ------$256.50, according 10 recent textbooks furnished by the ~~on." 'i::u:' ~~~~ betwa"tl the two groups. figures compiled and sent OI:It college are all included. which Hess gives comparative The a verage total cost in the the state schools a large part of by the president's office. This is probably not the case at many estimates of the student's ex· state coUeges or universities is this $450 goes for room and contrasts favorably with Mr. other schools. penses in state colJeltes and about S450 annually, according board, since tuition charges are Hess's figure, an aVi!J'age of universities, privately con· to Mr. Hess's article; quite low, as a rule. Mr. Hess $314 with a minimum of $290. Mr. Hess's article provides trolled institutions, and denominational schools puts the median fee charge at The sum of $256.50 is possibly further evidence to show that a denominational scbooIs. average around $600 annually; around $40, while his room and high, too. for the average student can get a first clas.~ Costs in the state teacher privately controlled institutions board estimates range from student who does not stay ai college education at Southern at colleges are lowest, Mr. Hess $135 to $3IlO per year. A com· Anthony Hall. The total cost for an absolute minimufT. top the list with an average necessary cost. states. The minimum is annual cost of about $1,000. In paratively recent study of 33 such a student would average Your\"Money Works .. At ROME· -Minirnum Balance $2,500.00 -No Minimum Balance - All Depositors Eligible -This Week's Rate: 11.25% - No Withdrawal Penalties -Unlimited Number of DepOSits -Penalty For Early Withdrawal - Unlimited Personal Withdrawals - Limited Check Writing Priviledges VI' 89>DAYI VESTMENT. ~ -Rate Changes Weekly .' . -This Weeks Rate: 8.79% _Sl ,000.00 Minimum Balance -Today's Rate: 8.00% II . : Naw ACCOUNTS· ~ _s5,OOO.00 Mininlum Balance elnterest Bt:'aring Checking Every - -Today's Rate: 8.500/0 Dollar Earns 5.25 % Compounded Daily -This Obligation is Not a Savings Account • $5 Monthly Fee If Balance FaUs Below and is not Insured by FSLlC $500.00 e No Withdrawal Penalties . VII". ~ IRA e Customers Over Age 55-Free Checks -3D r.1onth Certificate • No Service Charge, No Minimum Balance No Additions Allowed III . !)I~ MU~ I H t;t~ lit It;A It. This Weeks Rate: 11.25% -$2,500.00 Minimum " 18-30 Month Fixed Rate Certificate -This \Veek's Rate: 9.77% Additions Allowed % - Penaltj For Early Withdrawal This Week's Rate: 10.0 -18-30 Month Floating Rate Certificate I 18 MONTH CERTIFICATE . Additions Allowed • No Minimum Balance This Week's Rate: 9.24% -This Week's Rate: 11.05% -No Fees - Penalty For Early Withdrawal - Penalty For Early Withdrawal ALL A~COUNTS EXCEPT 89, DAr. ACCOUN LY -INSURED BY ~~LIC . . Call our Savings Hotline 529-2900 Weekdays beginning 10:30 a.m. Jumbo Rates Available Federal SAVINGS &- LOAN EAST SIDE Carbondal6' WIST SID( 635 E. Walnut 529-2900 "rale SlIDIJJiq Cater ...... I.::. ... ~ ...... DdJ ~.,...... 1JI3. , - . .,." ...... -