Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
10-1-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 01, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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'No kegs~ is new l~ule for tailgate parties H\" Ed Fo1(' \' in effect only for the remaimng eniorce underage drinking laws. 10 people who boughl some olher " musl be gradual. We' re not siaH Wrih>r three home games of Ihis Whether suspected violations item at innated prices . going 10 go in there at I :30 wi th foolball season. Bruce Swin will be handled through the Andy Leighton . Un- shock troops. We're going to go Kegs will not be allowed at burne. vice presi dent for Office of Student Life will de r grad uale Student and talk to the people and try to tailgate parties before SI -C sludenl affairs. said the ad hoc "depend on how Ihey behave." Organi zati on president. said he clearthearea .'· football games beginning this group will " lake another look a l said Robert Harris . acting was not present at Friday's weekend. and the revelry y,' l) the situation" at the end of the security director, meeting because of exhaustion. not be allowed to continue pa.>t season . - Containers will be limited Leighton said Sunday night thaI Gus ,,*..:. kickoff time. The policy was drafted by to individual sen ings, The ba n the policy is "given th e cir These are two provisions of a Richard Higgerson. acting on kegs includes individuals and cumstances ... Ih e besl they 'Bode 4. new tailgate policy agreed upon University counsel. It includes organizations. The policy en· cou ld do. There comes a time Friday by representati\'es of a the following : courages the use uf non·glass when somebody just has to step variety of
Ih Lisa Ei~enhauer placed by the City Council on Ihe Siarf Writf"r city's part of Ihe bond have r ot been "ompletely re;olved. the The Ci ty Council will act memorandum st:Hcs. Monday on a recom mendation The first condil ion of Ihe bond to negotiate a settlement ending gua rant ee wa met last Friday, the city's commitment to Stan ho\\cver. Th is condition Hoye, developer of the proposed StipUlated that the FHA must downtown convention center. extend its commitment 10 A memorandum dated Sept. guarantee a major part of the 28 from Cil y Manager Bill Dixon 15 milho~ requested by Hoye to the council said that city for the pruject before the city administrators are convinced would do li k~wise . that the council's conditional Don Jackson , "~ ice president guarantee to Hoye of 54 .,5 of the First National Bank amf million in bonds s'lOuld be Trdst Company in Ca rbondale, withdra\\'n. The council ap sa id he received a letter proved the guarantee Aug. 20. Saturdav from FHA officials The memorandum states that in \\·a. hington . D_C.. saying that atleasl one of the fi\'e ("ondition ~ the agency will extend ilS fo r Ihe guarantp, apparently guarantee of 90 percenl of a will not be met. That cl')ndition SIO .5 million loa n to Hoye until stipulated Ihat any com· December 31, 1987. plications created by passage of The ci t\' administrati on is federal tax legislation must be asking that the council make an Starr Photo by Scott Shotw resol\'ed to the satisfaction of all informal decision on the AIJI" e of the a uctio ll parti involved. recommendation Monday The Rostenkowski tax bill. ~ause the cit v must issue Mohd n ari . 2. of Carbondale ale a n a pple while Cha m be.r or Comme rce Yard Sa'le a nd AuLtion passed this summer. prohibits bonds by Dec. 31 i'f they are to be his rather looked ror clothes at the Ca rbon dall' on Sa turday, federal agenc ies from i uedat all. guaranteeing tax-free bonds. At the same meeting the Hoye has asked a federa l council will review a request for agency. the Farmer's Home lease of the dental facilities al Moslem extremists sentenced for uprising Administration. to guarantee the Eurma C. Hayes Center. A before Chief J udge Abdel possibly afler 18 years WIth 59.45 million in tax·free bonds Marion dentist who proposes the CAIRO. Egypt l AP ) - A judge sentenced 107 Moslem ex Ghaffar Ahmed read the sen· good conduct. Senlences for the for the ~onvenlion cent r. lease has pledged to provide a others convicted ranged from 15 minimum of five hours per week tremists to prison Sunday bul tences amid tight security in a The memorandum states thai IT!akeshift courtroom on Cairo's years to two years. of service for low income acquilled 174 others accused of other developers are Interested fairgrounds. or the original 302 accused. in the project. II also ays that residenlS of the city. trying to overthrow the Egyptian government fo llowing Sixteen defendants. including Iwo died before the trial began the Department of Housing and A loan commitment offered and 19 others were never ap bv a local bank to finance the the assassinat ion of Presi dent former army intelligence of Urban Development may ficer Lt. Col. Abboud el-Zomor. prehended. withdra ..... its grant for acquiring construction of a crime lab in Anwa r Sadat. All were charged in con Carbondale for the Illinois The white-robed defendants were sent enced to " life" im· leW d. for the convention center if prisonment at hard labor . nection with riots that broke out the project is delayed much Department of Law En· chanted slogans s uch as in lhesouthern cilyof Assiut two fo rcement will also be discussed " Egyptians wake up !" and "No Under Egyptian law, they will longer. be released afler 2.' years, and days after Sadat was killed. Also. three other condilions by the council. to Ameri ca, no to Israel! !'
This Reagan-Gromyko talks called 'intense" WASH INGTON l AP ) _ well as two separate sessions he possible to negotiate solutions 10 so it will take some . ~~me , " Secretar',' of State George P. held with Gromyko. some problems. . . ~1cFarIane"sald on CBS Face GMorning Shultz sa,,! Sunday that the In an appearance . on ABC- In another televised mlervlew the Nallon. ~lm;lh ~ unn\ , mild : opporiunity for holding TV's "This Week WIth DaVId Sunday,. Ro~ C: McFarlane. Former Secretary of State hi ~h ;5, 10" _~:!_. ___ _ _ produclive negotiations with Brinkley:' Shultz said that as a the presIdent S nallonal securlly Henry Kissinger. queslioned on MO!'row has iJ._"'n improved, bul resull of the nearly nine hours 01 adVI ser, said il woul d probably the same program, said serious he declinPd to characterize last talks. " the chances of a more take a couple of months for the negotiations probably could Salukis win week's talks between Presidenl constructive dialogue with the Soviets 10 decide their response begin late this year or sometime Reagan and Soviet Foreign Soviet Union ". are reasonably to Reagan's proposals for next year. first of year Minister Andrei Gromyko as good." . regul ar hI gh contacts foc usmg " very positive." He said the Iwo SIdes agreed on arms conlrol and other " For them to turn their over SEMO "Not very positive _ sober "to keep in tou ch, carefully and issues. machinery around is usuallv a and intense" IS the way Shullz s ys tematically " through "The Soviet process is a very ralher laborious process:' Said -Slh)rt s 20 said he would describe the diplomatic channels and that deliberate one. and thev've had Kissinger. a prime architect of Heagan.Gromyko meeting, as such contacts would make it a lot to chew on after this week . detente with the Soviet nion. - BA"QUETS l PARTIES GJVewswrap RECEPTIO"S 684-2200 nation ,,?~fJ ·(/. Senate deadlocks in debate ISA OUElI ~ on emergency spending bilJ 10] South IlIhoI'turplorJborv WASHI NGTON (AP ) - Senators took a breather Sunday from an increasingly biller tug- Pa~ (' 2 . Dai ly Egypt ian. October I. 1984 ------~~~.. ------Affirmative action search u n successful By KarPn Wiltbergf'r and startmg a new search, Stafr Wriler Somit decided to keep Marion Davis. an equal employment The University's ye~lr·long opportunH)" officer, a t the search (or a chi ef affirmati\'c position unl1 l a decision is made, action officer has run its course she said, Davis has been acting on:y 10 come to an unsuccessful as the chi ef a ffirmative aC lion conclusion - a ,'aeant positirm officer since the position a~d an empty slate of (,dn became vacant . d,d.tes. Somil " totally supports" The scarch tha t be~a" last Davis' work. Rehwaldt said. She eptember officia ll y ended in declined comment on whether mid-August when the l niversit" Davis' sala ry has changed for decided not to hire the lost of the year : he has filled the fi\'e final candidates. said usa" position, saying that a n em· Re hwadldl. a s lstant to pl oycc's salary usually does not President Albert omit. change for filling a temporary • Starr Photo by Scott Shaw Rehwaldt said that one position. O il finalist was oUered the position Rehwaldt said lhat if Somit Cheprillg 'em this summer but declined and and the commiflee decide to Saluki footba ll fans cheen·d on the team during fa ns had something to cheer about. as the the other four candidates either begin another search process, it the game at Capf' Gira rdr3u on Sa turd a ~· . Tht' Salukis beat Southeast Missc.uri Stale 2:6 to 17. withdrew or were turned down would be " very deliberate:' as b\' the committee. the first was. 'The Affirmative Action Of The position must be filled ficc. which ov ersees the carefully because it is seen as a N. Korea sends flood aid to south University's hiring policies for c rit ical position by many women and minorit ies. lost Its people. she said. a dding that the PA ' M NJOM. Korea tAP I The South Korean Red Cross North. two top officers when Mary process must comply with - In a ra re atmosphere of -secretary-genpral. Cho Chu l· 1\ was the fi rst aid to cross the Helen Gas er and Ri chard national a ffirmative action harmony, communist lorth hwa. and the North Korean Red border between the two. long· Ha yes were reassigned Yo ithin rules. Korea on Sunday complelLod a n Cross d e l egat~ . Baek Nom Jun. antagonisti c sides since the the niversit)' last summer. unpreced e nt e d overland thanked each other for a suc partition of the peninsul a atthe In the past month. Somit and The Uni vl>!fsity began a delivery of reli ef supplies for cessful completion of the land end of World Wa r I I. the arrirmative action sea rch national search in Februarv nood victims in pro·Western delivery. committee have kept contact to after it received only one South Korea. Kin gsley Seevaratnam of ri try to sort out options to fill the recommendation by the local During two days of tra nsport They exchanged documents Lanka. head of the Asia·Pacific position. but no decision has search committee in Januarv. that began Sa turday. a North acknowledging the delivery and department of the League of been made. Rehwaldt said. She said that the last time tlie Korean truck convoy delivered receipt of the supplies and Red Cross Societies ba.ed in She said tha Somit received a niversity advertised, it 7.200 tuns of rice. 54'0.000 yards parted. pledging to meet again Geneva. Switzerland. obsen 'ed letter from the committee in required a pplicants to have a of doth and 759 cartons of soon for more contacts aimed at the delivery Sunday and said he mid-September outlining a set master's degree a nd thrC Dai ly Egyptian, October I, 1Y84 Page:1 'Daily 'Egyptian Opinion c;& Commentary Doonesbury gang I now in real world ~il \ I AT MANY NEWSPAPERS across the country, Monday marks 'V . / "Doonesbury Day." The popular comic strip has returned after a 21 month absence. Few comic strips create the excitement and con· troversy that Doonesbury inspires . . Doonesbury's popularity has sparked newspi'pers to rent bIllboards, advertise on television a nd start Doonesbury count downs to let readers know of its return. A play based on Doollesburv IS playing major cities around the country. More newspapers have s.gned-up to print the comic strip than ther~ were before Garry Trudeau went on vacation early last year. Character development is one of the crowning points of Doonesbury, and Trudeau will continue with that tradition. As one would expect. the characters have grown and changed over the past 21 months. Most of the characters are no longer in college, so new situations wiU confront the Doonesbury gang. They have moved on Into the real world. rn: 'DEAU HASN'T MISSED a trick capitalizing on the different craze. and trends of the last year either. For example, Boopsie is domg aerob,c films, and appeared in one of Hollywood's greater films, " Porky·s II." Zonker Harris has been renting videocassetes. --~etters------While nearly two years have passed since the last installment of Doonesbury, the same irreverent, political humor that i~ the strip's tr.demark has not changed. For instance, Mark Slack meyer is now Students must show election interest the White House correspondent for the National Public Radio and Remember - election time is cast an intelligent. ballot next !Jon't let the statistics of the will be asking the president "slyly insinuating" q"estions. Trudeau drawing near. Are you month. past become those of the will be able to get a lotofhumorout of that. registered? Do you know where The votes of Nov. 6 will presenl. Let's show our country Trudeau faces only one obstacle in the return of Doonesbury and the candidates stand n the determine, to a large degree, that our age group does care that is living up to the advanced pUblicity and the waiting of the many important issues? Do you the course of our nation for the about who gets elected. Doonesbury fans. But, the cartoonist is talented enough to conquer know who is running in the next four years. Vou can be a Remember, the only vote that that challenge. various races? Well. now is the part of the decision making that d.Cl;n't make a difference is the The Daily Egyptian is proud to again have Doonesbury grace its time to get on top of these will eventually charter this one that isn't used. - Jeff editorial page. Weloome back, Doonesbury! points. so that you can answer course. Your vote can make a Humphrey, Graduate Studenl, " yes·' to ea~h of tte above, and difference Public Affairs. Givot's ideas deserve attention Voting makes democracy su~cessful It has often been scid that if will have plenty 01 support at before Oct. 2 on campus. Many Thank you for your excellent His ideas are worth listpcinl; you don't vote, you don 't have the polls. A democracy wOI'ks stud ent and volunteer article on the reccot visit to to and you presented them well. the right to compl;';n about only to the extent that its registrars are devoting more Carbondale of the Libertarian It should also be pointed out that politics. But that b not true. citizenry votes. time to registering voters now candidate for United States the Libertarian Party has been Even iI you do not choose to vote Voting is a personal obii ation tha~ you will probably spend Senate, Sleven Givol. Givot has active locally and can be again. you still retain all the rights and that, like integrity, comes from voting over the next 20 years. received very fair coverage I am the Southern lUinoi. privileges enjoyed by every within. Sometimes it is not easy Spend 10 minutes at th~ Un [rom the news media here in contact and would appreciate votilUl citizen or the United 10 choose t.be best course of dergraduate Student Southern U1inois, partly, 1 hearing from anyone interested States except one - the right to acLion. but voting is always Organization table on the SIU-C believe, because Givot realizes in Libertarian ideas. - Geof choose your own poIitcal hetter than not voting! campus. or at your local that " downstate" does not begin frey S. Natha n. Assistant destiny, Even voters cannot be courthouse. Do it for yourseU and end at Kankakee. Professor. Linguistics. sure that the policies they Take the first step. Al l eas~ for your family, and for ynu; support will pre,'ail, but you can give yourself the option to vote Cuture. - :iary McClure One vote affects results be sure your opponent's views by registering before Ocl. 9 or Candidate for Stale Senate. . I would like to commend the following is ofI e red as evidence Voter sign-up drive nearing record efforts of everyone involved in to the contrary. In the the year the voter regis tration and 1649 one vote caused Charles I of We need your help to go for We stated our goal to register Dunn, Gary McClure and education activities of the SIU-C England to be executed. In In6 the record. 10.000 students in order to draw Bruce RIchmond have all Undergraduate Student one vote gave America the We speak, of course, about the the attention of candidates for recognized the importance of Organization. As a result of English languaGe instead of voter registration drive that the local, state and national office to student votes and have allended their efforts and Public Act 83- German. In 18::.'9 one vote Undergraduate Student the issues 'and concerns oC candidate forums sponsored by 1059 voter registration has e lected MarclJs Morton Organization and the Graduate students. We have worked with theUSO. never been more accessible to governor of Massachusells. In and Professional Student 18 Carbondale civic the citizenry of Jackson County. 1845 one vote brought Texas into Council have sponsored. organizations. 40 Registered Our concerns over ae and the community of SIU-C in the Union. In 1868 one vote As of Thursday, Sept. 27 , 4,500 Student Organizations. and cessability t.o higher education particular. saved President Andrew students have registered. That's County Clerk Robert B. opportunity will not be met until By making voter registration Johnson from impeachmenl. In 1,200 more than the combined Harrell's fine staff to deputize we register and vote. Our tuition more accessible, the USO is 1876 one vote gave Rutherford total of the 1980 and 1982 voter 120. not the expected 45, student has been doubled in just six e nabling the citizenry to Hayes the presidency of the registration drives sponsored deputy registrars. The op· years and our student aid has exercise one of the mosl basic of United States. In 1876 one vote by student government. And it's portunity to register is now been cut. This is in large part democratic rights - the right to changed Fra nce from a within 800 of the record of 5,300 here. Vet traditionally. college due to our own indifference. monarchy to a republic. in 1923 set during the 1972 election. age poorle have been ignored by vote. It is the obligation of Therefore we challenge the citizens to fulfill their right to one vote gave Adolph Hilier The next two days are the last politica office holders precisely leadership of the Nazi party. In chance vou'll have to reRister on because they are not registered students, staff and faculty at vote, especially if they expect to SIU-C to register at the Student maintain control over their 1960 one vote per precinct campus and at the Student a nd they do not vote. This has changed already. Center and at on-<:a.opus dining leaders. elected John F . Kennedy Center to vote this fall , so take presidenl. advantage and speak up. Candidates of both par _ies for halls. Take advantage of the Most of us are aware that in opportunity provided by 120 of recent elections less than half of I hope you will utilize your When tne Action Party the Illinois State Senate and "one vote" to the best of your campaigned last spring, we U.S. Representative seats have your fellow students - register eligible voters cast their votes. today. - Andrew Leightoo, Many non-voters, by way of ability. Register to vote! - promised to give all SIU-C attended student sponsored Bruce Richmond, State students the opportunity to voter education forums. Ken President. Undergraduate explanation, suggest that one Student Organiz.ation. vote does not count. The Represt~tati\· e. I 16th District. register to vote. Gray, Randy Patchett, Ralph Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Letters policy. Sitned ortic::s... 1nc:IYCling len_.. , V i ewpolnt~ ond other commentorin . r.ttect the oplnion~ of their authof-s only_ Unslgn.d editorla ~s rc.,..-hent a consensus of the Doily EgyptkM'\ &fltCf'ial Committ .., whou, membe.... afe the studenf-editor·in. chief. I ~ editorial pG?e editor. u M'W$ .,off member, the faculty monoglnv ..ditQf one! a Journalism School laculty ~ber . - lenen to the editor moy be submitted by moll or directly to the editorial pop editOf . Room 12n. Communications lu.ldi"9. letters ~hovld be type-rittero. double spoc:ed . All lett.,~ or. subject to editing and will be limited 10 500 word~ . lelter~ of I_s thon 2SO word~ will be g,ven pret~ r etKe lor publication. Stvdent~ must identify themse l", e~ by clan and major laculty memben by rank and deportment non.ocodemlC sloH by position and department . letters submilled by moil ,hould .nc lud. the outhOf , oddr~~ ond ,elephone number. l.lten fOl which ",eflfKoloon 01 outhonhip cannot be mode Will not be published. Pa~ i.~ ~ . U ; ul~ t-:gypIl3n. Uctober I. t9tH Tailgate parties Letter writer misguided about college social life t would like to comment or. a dergraduate students in various and the kids ha\'ing " a picnic. a " back off." Tailgating is a fun . from being an "acaGemlc high few statements made bv areas of stud" were attracted to few drink.; . then going in lo the re lativeiy safe way for students roller." 1\ is misguided in Cha rles Pa tr'ck McAtee in his SIU-C by the reputation of stadium tCJ watch the game" to socialize and blow- :lilCFilms Ray Charles performs at Shryock Auditorium. Soul, jazz king Ray Charles gives a royal performance By J im Ludeman Staff Wriler Ray Cbarles, the uncontested king of soul and iazz, put on a royal performance Thursday night at Shryock Auditorium. Knows." Charles' band opened for him Charles blended in ot her and wa s received en songs with his soul and iazz thusiastically by the audience. numbers. He did his rendition of The band played several iazz the classic from ··Oklahoma."' Tonight at 9p.m . numbers and highlighted in· "Oh What A Beautiful Mor Tuesday at 7p.m . dividuals on saxophone. ning." He did it Ra y Charles trumpel. trombone and style, with plenty of brass and $1. 50 for one fluegelhorn several times. soul. Charles took the stage arter Charles also performed the band played for about 20 another classic, "Georgia on my minutes, and opened with a soul Mind," though he let this one number called " Running stand on its own, with no From." changes. From there. Charles took After performing a few control of the audience's mood, numbers on hi s own, Charles and moved from upbeat. brought out his backup singers. : feeling-good numbers such as the Rayettes. . 1 " Busted" to -quiet reflection with songs such as " She SeeRAY, Page7 Delicious Authentic SUGARED BELGIAN WAFFLES Hot or Carry Out Martin Baking Co. 12 N. 17th St., Murphysboro Come watch the with special pest: BLACKFOOT ~ Tickets Now TICKETS Finals Available at: $9 & $11 Tonight 6:30 Bleyers Sports Mart University Mall OCT. 7. 7:30p.m. SIUt5S'\ Are na illinois Room SIU-C Stadent Center Z4 "oar "otllne Student Center Plaia Records 451-5141 • P:tge6. Omly Egyptian. Oclober 1, 1984 Muddy River Band"s show upbeat 8y Morgan Falknf'r Bullock and Lora Murphy, the group's soprano harmony and StarrWritt'r rhythm guitarist. sang n soulful The Muddy River Band would song about Nova Scotian coal probably rather have played in miners. Roarin· with the open space of Turley Park, Ron Murphy displayed some but it made the best of a bad Mixing humor with music. fine singing throughout the situation Thursday when in· lea d singer and bassi st Ron show. but none more so than in clement weather forced the Murphy directed the band this lune. as he effortlessly hit Resalts! band to move to the Student through such numbers as high then low octaves cleanly Center. '" Mama Smoked her First Joint and with feeling. Playing to about 50 people. Last Night .'" '" Louise:' a song By far the most noteworthy Dally Egyptian The Muddy River Band took its about a lady of the evening who attribute of the band w~s its high-energy bluegrass act to the meets her fate. and "Up on ability to play complex Classlfieds Old Main Room and gave a well- Cripple Creek. '" a classic tune bluegrass and remain cohesive. performed two-hour show. from The Band. Bu llock and Lambert played The audience seemed a little Most of the songs were up· so incredibly fast that it seemed Communications Building quiet for a bluegrass show, but beat and fun . and featured the as if the band wouldn't be able to responded with the obligatory Iighlning-quick fingers of keep it together. but it did. At no Rm 1259 "yee-haw'" when Jerry Lee Lambert and Bu llock . Like time did it appear thaI they Lambert's banjO or rlobin profesSionals, they balanced the were in above their heads. Bullock's guitar leI loose. As the I:!st with the slow. Apart from a few wired performance moved on. the After a particularly members of the audjence. audience loosened up and was exhilarating. foot·st.o mping though. there just wasn't the more generous with applause. number the band set its in· ki nd of excitement one might 'rhe band,responded like,!,ise. struments down and Murphy. expect from a bluegrass show. RA Y: Show was fit for king Continued from Page 6 happy. '" W be Id Charles did what few modern nen you get to an 0 performers seem to do. He battery like mr. you need to be established a rapporl with the recharged every once in a while. audience and it got better as the ThaI's why I' ve got these five show moved on. generators:' Charles told the Charles radiated energy and ...... ~ ... , ... _ t ... audience in introdUCing the enthusiasm. and when the mght ...... 1 ...... -..-..... Rayettes. 'was over. the audience 7"W. Meln c.rtton44Il. The Rayettes did several r.warded hi s performance wilh ---, ... numbers on their own. with a standing ovation. 54t-151' toe,"" Charles and his band backing them up. They did a fair job on m.;st of them. but one that slood out was their version of "Knock on Wood." The vocalist did an excellent job, and the horn section of Charles' band put fo rth a The American Tap tremendous effort and made the song unforgettable. IHapp y Hour 11 :30-8:00\ Charles also performed several country songs during Drafts the evening. such as "Three 404 fourTime." f1.00 Pltchen " I'd like to play the story of my)ife. II 's the truth. " Charles LOWENBRAu said, in troducing the song, rams which was a parody of a ..704 Seag 1 musician and performer's life. 75¢ Jlm_m Of course, no Ray Charles show would be complete without "I Can't Stop Loving You," and Charles did the song like all ··ON~~·CI'Ai -~~;t~~~sD··':iI'GH 't .. ·-· otilers he did that night - perfectly. He closed his show by demanding that the audience Sc;hnapps participate in the last song. " I want yo~ a!1 to help oul , Tanqueray (all flavors) now. We're working on having a little fun. so repe;;t after me now," Charles said. He did a caB and resporlc;e number I encouraging the audience to loin 75~ in. . Charlos' performance showed that he was ecstatic to be there, ,~ and the audience was CQually c - UNIVIRSITI I'" • Tho, "' Lurt(,oP IO I(t\ l o r .... .o. UfO'" t 'WI IIIl!. TI(;;{TROPE I! ( 5 ~ 45 52.(0) 8: 15 THE IIEAR R (5:4552.00)8: 15 SENIORS & RIVER RAT (5:30 52.(0) 7:45 PG UNTIL SfPTEMIIER R (6:00 52.(0) 8:00 GRADUATES Oct. 1-0ct. 6 .o...t. '~ , ~ Make your appointment now ~ . ~ to have your portrait taken for ; . - ~ the 1985 Obe/15k /I Yearbook. Call :.t 536-7768 or stop by our office, DO Green Barracks 0846 by Life Sci Adam·s Rib ence II, to schedule your sirting "AIRCOT• $7."0 time. Doit! PER" '"' COT SZ 7 . 50 No Appointment Needed IT! 12 Stylists To Serve You Obelisk II Yearbook Walk-ins Welcome Today is for Tomorrow Campus ShoPPi.'U! etr. Daily Egypt ian. October I. 1984 , PaRt.:'; Tougher arrest" policy planned IU to .. 'I ~ • .l""- CHICAGO·s for Halloween street festival '::"V-".::~ Southside and Northwest Suburbs! Uy John K r ukmnki number of patrol cars will be Staff Writer with one of Carbondale·s. a nd Leavl"ll: SIU Friday 5:10pm increased. a nd the sit e of the ri di ng one of our officers in a car Chicago Sunday 5:00pm street party, South Illinois and with one of theirs, ,. Harris said. The Carbondale Police Grand avenues, will be divided Department intends to a rrest into ihree foo t·palrol zones. $40 ROUND TRIP more underage drinkers during Harris said that the Saluki Officers wa lking these beats, Patrol will be patrolling the NONSTOP this year's Halloween street who will come from both the A rnie says, Coli Man-Fr; 9:00-5:00 party on Scuth I'linois Avenue campus during the party a nd Carbondale a nd SIU-C police Universit y H OU~l j l g wHi in· " ReVserve now f o r you r than in past years. said a 215'/, W. Moin departments, will only leave crease the number of people Tha nksgiving trip home !" representative of the po lice their individual zones in the 549-2993 department. watching over the residence event of a n emergency. hall s. The a pproximately 30 officers " U there's a lot of nclivity in working during the evenings of one area. all the officers tend to Halloween weekend will be "Let's face it," Harris said. gravitate there." Rypkema "we don't just have people instructed to arrest illegal said. " We want to reslrict the partiers because the "heavy oming here to party, we also mO\/emenl of the officers so we have peopl e coming here to emphasis on giving warnings can be confident that there will instead of arresting \'iolators steal because they think the always be someone patrolling a police will be too busy down didn't help the situation." said particular area." Lt. Bill Rypkema. coordinator town." srflfery An equal number of SIU-C of the poli ce department's police offkers will be working Rypkema said tha t con Halloween scheduling ~nrt with the Carbondale police on policies. fisca ted alcohol wi ll once again Frozen Yogurt Has Arrived Halloween. said SI ,C security be poured into the city's sewers, " It's still going to be at the director Bob Harris. a nd that contraband such as individual officer's discr etion ," " It's set up so we'll be walking swords will be confiscated and Cones & Cups Rypkema explained. "but from one of our officers in a patrol held until Sunday. the adm~ nj strative standpoint wc 're potling more emphasis on $.55 arrests rather than warnings." Rypkema said that the toughened policy results from $.75 observations the department has made a t past Halloweens. "We noticed last year that we got a very large infl ux of high 11IGGYS~ school kids from ihe surroun· Siudenl Cenler ding areas, and that we were LET'S PLAY TRIVIAL PURSUIT! dealing with the same violators Monday Night Football more than once," he said. ,/ PAY '/2 PRICE FOR PIllA Deli " We don' t want to encourage , WHEN YOU CORRECTLY ANSWER ki ds to come here and drink A TRIVIAL PURSUIT QUESTION away the weekend." Rypkema Egyptian said. "That would be an 10 DURING MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL. ~ W.. Deliver: 457-04" unhealthy attitude and is in consistent with the police Dell Food Specials department's role in the com· Week of Oct_ 1. 1.14 munity." Rypkema estimated that 50 to GREAT SHAPES fiTNESS CENTER 60 people were arrested at last • Rep Special year's street party - "only a Little Dan ce Com pan y offers Saturday dan ce small pe rcentage of those classes for c hildren. Monday, 17, The G .5. $2.55 $2.40 people who were actually in violation." he said. "Therc's no way of telJi.ng how Also, \~~~\~ \.~~\\~ Tuesday. #6-The 8 o'clock $2.55 $2.40 much alcohol was confiscated Opening new pre-school class lasl rear." he said. "Although Wed. #1- The Full Prof Ihe - people who collect Thursdays at 9 am and ... $1.80 $1.65 recvcJabJe a luminum cans did Tumbling for cheerleaders wefi. ·· Thurs. 18-The Thesis Other aspects of the polic<' Thursday nights 6:30 pm $2.55 $2.40 department's policy will be basically the same as In past For lIto re imormltion call A~ee Vogil years. Rypkema said. The 457-2565 529-4404 Fri . 19-The Break $2.55 $2.40 Specials only 3.55 Monday 1011 Wednesdgy 10/ 3 Friday]0/5 Pork Chow Mein with Rice Mexican Day london Broil Sandwich Open Gelatin Salad Taco with potato chips Mon·Frl Hot Rolls and Butter Mexican Casserole Tossed Salad 7.30.... M ·t,P.M 1DO WMI Wa lnut Sol 'IA M ·6P M Sherbet Refried Beans Ice Cream $3 _55 Enlargement $3.55 Chips and Peppers Sherbet $3_55 Special 8 x 10 Color Reprints Tuesday 10/2 Only $3.50 Chicken and Dumplings Thursday 1014 ..aM 110. 126, & 135mm Color Negotlv .. Buttered Green Beans Cup of Soup Hot Rolls and Butter Spinach Souffle -~--COUPON·-- % Tiny Whole Carrots I ?fJ Flosh Folo '<>O!<- I Sherbet $3.55 I Off Or:/ I Hot Rolls and Butter I t. No timi. on rolls pe< COUJ>O<'I Fresh Fr!Jit $3_55 I 2. Good .hru I October •• 1.14 I FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK I 3. Canna. be used wi.h I Buya luncheon special and get another for I O.her coupons I I Roll Cotor Prln' Proc... tn, I half price I Done tn our Lob. I I (Color N'"2"'ive Film Only) I 2 n ~ Floor Student Center I 11 •• 12., ""11", II.. I ,.------_-. P:li-!t ' ~ . Dall~ Egyptian. October 1. 1984 • Events to honor ACROSS 52 loose coat Nigerian freedom 56 Ungulate A week or activities to 1 Journal 57 High nOle Todays celebrate Nigerian ~ationaJity 6 CairO dancer 58 " Whoop- Day is scheduled to start 10 Absol bed eel" 14 AopoSed 60 Roster Monday. said a spokesman for THE VEGET ARIAN 15 8al\ed gooo::; 63 Pome theater the l ige ri a n St udent Puzzle Association. 16 Culture spot ALTERNATIVE medium 65 AntiC The sc hedule events. spon· 1 i COlor 66 Whale sored by the Nigerian Student Vegetarian d iets ca n be safe 18 VIP 67 Inner' prel association. includes a full day and healthy if you know what 20 Rural fel es 68 Broker Puzzle answers of activities MO!ldav. Events you're d oing. This one night 69 Noun ending 211nlury include speeches on' ligerian workshop covers protein com· 22 Collahon 70 Light source al'c o n Pa:re II, nationality. a symposium. a b inotions . types o f mea tless 23 Composer 7 1 Sea lowl novelt y soccer tournament and Elhelberl - a swim show. said J im Lawson. d iets and rea sa" s w hy they 25 MOS t banal DOWN president of the Nigerian make good sense. Come 2; Some IIres Student Association. sample some tasty trea ts.' 30 Haul 1 Rodenl ':4 Machine 1001 Mondav is the 24th an· 31 Japanese 2 Oehnquenl GI 21 Deceivers niversrry of Niger ian in· diver 3 Lineage 24 Pel doc 46 Race adVice Y. OCTOBER 4 depende"ce. Lawson said. The 32 Undertakes 4 Rubber lIem 26 - Cilies 49 Wakens 7·9PM 34 Dressed to 5 Electric Unit 27 Cheers 5 1 l ata morgana restivities are a way fo r the - 6 Sublolnlng 28 Exhale 52 Serenity igerian students to celebrate M issi ssippi Room 38 - Tor 7 Rechnes 29 Scorches 53 Foreign the holirlay even though they are Student Center 40 Cool\les 8 Se .... ormy 01 33 Observer 54 Shoe forms away from home. 42 - Scolla 9 ClaSSify 35 Out 01 hne 55 OntariO river 4 Burgle 10 Coursed 36 Revelry cry 59 Pro- 45 TerrifiC 37 Nerve 61 Stat abbr :.i Wetgnt U"lt 39 Odium 62 Aptitudes ':1 Ms 64 Shelter L--+----...oon-SpECIALS Beronardt 65 House pet Student Center and Woody Hall Cofeterla (W_k of Oct. 1. 1984) !l!«.,,~,. 9'jr.eciah-o" ,(¥' 14.95 Salisbury Steoll. . Mon. tOl t Chok e of Vegetoble Hal Roll and Butter Chicken ond Dumplings Tues . 1012 Choice of Salad Hoi Roll ond Butter Sweet and Sour PorI. wed. 10/ 3 Choice 01 Salod ______+' ~"O::.:="'~'"""';:.::::",8"'L:.3tt7r ------Thurs. 10/ 4 Choice of Vegetable Hot Roll and Bu ller Roosl Turkey and DrelSing Fri. 1015 Choice of Vegetable HOi Roll and 6~ UeL Fish Sandwich M on. 1011 French Fries Small a.""eroge BBO Sandwich Tues. 1012 French Fr'e~ Small Be"".ro e Polish So,-,soge w ~d . 10/ 3 Frer'KhFri., SmoIl Se "".ro e rend.rloin Sandwich Chicken Port')' Fri. Thurs. Fr.nd . Frie, Fr.nch Frie, 1014 Small Be"".roge lOI S Small Sev.roge Week of Oct. 24. 1984 ! Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Pork Chow Me;n ICh icken Noodle Sweef ond Sour Diced Han , Calico Mocoronl SATURDAY,OCTOBER 6 ond Rice Casserole Cossero/e Pork w ith rice and8.:tons Ch Inese Beef and Mostaccoili HamfJurgel Pie Casserole Mostoccoili Spaghetti Green Pepper FREE FORUM Cosserole Garlic Breod Gorlic8read Cossftrol. wl Rlce Gorlic Bread Rolls Co sserole Rol/s () lOam-6pm Gorllc Bread Gorllc8reod Ro lls I So/ad Bor Ro lls Salad Bar lIol/s Sponsored by Sa lad 80r So /od 80r So/od8ar Student Center Croft Shop SPC Fine Arts IIlF'~F/"'FA LOTSA PASTA COUPON EACH TIME YOU EAT A LUNCH I)t'l~ (( ~)) ( ) "'. 'IURI' "'" . " .." Turn In five and you get our lunch Daily Egyptian. October I. 1984. Pagc:so • --CampusCJ3riefs--- Let's Go To Happy Hour FREE Specials of the Week SOCIETY for Advancemenl of Project will show a free film la le fee. Ca pta ins meeting al 4 Management will meet at 7 p.m. titled ·· War Without Winners· p.m . Monday in Hee Cenle r Tues-Sat 4-6pm Monday in Ihe Siudeni Center at 7 p.m . Monday in Ihe St udent Roor:1 I58. Ohio Hoom. Center fourth floor video lounge. IJANCE·A·TIIO:-; to benefit Spina Binda and Professional GIIEATEH G I LLESPI E I N THAM U IlAL FI. I\ G Recrealion Cl ubs will be 8 p.m. Delectable Temple. 810 1\. Wall I. will TUES: fool ball enl.ries a re due 10 p.m . Salurday 10 8 a.m . Sunday Fantail Shrimp presenl the Hev. Hoberl Monday. Late enlries accepled Obtain s ponsor s heet at R ~ H,chard earr from Palms t.nfll 5 p.rn l'uesdav. wi th S2 Cent er. Calir. . in a rounders Week Hc\"jval. which will run through Friday Our abundant WED: BET'\ ALPII A I'SI will meet TUHE-UP SPECIALS Relish Troy al i p.m . Tuesdav in Ihe Studenl lcyl.46.95 6cyl.36.95 Center Mississfppi Room . A 4cyl.26.95 presentation will be given on ·· How to ave a Mill ion - A Includes: Plugs, gas filter. a ir filter, set time Beginners Guide 10 Computer 8. set carb & labor. THURS: "Hot Wings'· Savory Security:· Sta" dard Ignition $8 .00 more. . bbq chicken wings FHEI': TUTOI{J:l:G sessions AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS in accounting will be given b~ 825c N. Washington Carbondale Bela Aipha Psi l\londays 5-7 985·3195 p.m . in Hehn 24. . FRI: Our famous Friday Tacos and dollar m" nnr;t,,.1 A MOONLI GHT CA:-;O E ride on Little Grassy Lake con cluding with a ca'mpfire on the SAT: beach will be sponsored by Enviri'\mental Workshops on off F r iday6:JO.9 p.m . Call 5294161. '$1.00 Mark your Calendarl ft'ecIIJm, '-P FHEE ,\IOTOH CYC LE arlUclrp cou,""es will be orrered by Ihe RAMADX OA fif Safely Center. Cou!"Se No. 30 will meet from 4 Lo 8 p.m . INN Mondays. Wednesdays and OPEN : lIom·20m M·SoI Fridays (rom Oct.8 to Hi. Course No. 31 will meet from 4 108 p.m . Tuesdays a nd Thursdays and 9 a.m. to I p.m. Saturdays. from Ocl. 9 to 20. Motorcycles. helmets 3nd insurance ar-c provided free. Students must have a valid driver's license or permil. OPE:l:ING HECEPTlOl\' for the School of Arl Faculty Show will be 6-8 p.m . Mondav al the ~~;rersity Museum in Faner DEADLINE TO juin CIllden Key National Honor Society is Oct. 5. A LECTURE a nd film presentation by Lilly Ann Boruszkows ki. assistant professor in cinema and pholography. will start at . 0 a . m . Tues day in C om · munications 1116. A FILM seminar and slide presentation for Peace Corps will start at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in Student Center Ballroom C . . Recruiters will be on campus Wednesday and Thursday. Sign up for interviews at Career Planning and Placemenl. APPOINTMENT CARDS for advance registration for spring semester are available from College of Business. Rehn \13. Thirty· minute advisement appointments are being issued. Siudents with 86 or more hours may pick their cards up Mon day: 56 to 85 hours Tuesday : 40 to 55 hours Wednesday. in Rehn 113. Must have ID to obtain appointment. MIO. AMEH I CA P e a ce Press here for a great was successful los' weeK, so It Is b~'ng extended Tho£t~l~.er<2.S~~~'l~ ~~~11 til Sot .. Oct. 6. 1984 State Farm is hiring. Farm is one of America's leading go as far and as fast as you can. Bring In 'his coupon If you're a senior with a data insurance companies. Through 'roll couldn't have a more solid ondreeeive processing, computer science Of innovative marketing and a proud base to build a career on. PERMS-$2S.00 math background, there may be service tradition it has become Contec:t your c.mpus also a very special career opportunity the nation's leading auto and "'-ment Director 8bout Halrcuts-$6.00 & $7.00 wailing for you in one of the homeowner's insurer, and one of State F8nn todey. Ha/rsty/es·$IO.OO largest corporate data process- the top life insurance companies 529-1622 Now open on Ing fadtities in the country. In the country. Or visit the Slate Farm Re- Mondays There are actuarial and audit- 'roII'1i receive expert training. cruller. Our r~1ive will EOsfWolnu' Co 01. ing jobs open, too. You'll work on state-of-the-art be on campus 10 15 STAll FAllMINSUIIAHC£ c~s HomeCllllce< 11oomIngIon""'" N1 Equal 0pp0nunIty E_, P:1~ t.ltI. Dally Egyptian. October 1. 1984 • Abortion clinic bombings on the rise r-~~.... 'f.{) -i'" --""!'TH~E~A~NS"'W~ER----- P~!~i~~~t~:J 1 ~1~ ~ tl ;l l ~e J~ cr~!~~~' saysomeof th eatlaC k S ;'~~ac~~ean~~i~~~r~f Alcohol. ~ :~ . CUT YOUR marked by a n emotional debate appear to be connected. On ~ ".'i!/.:.: O.l abortion. a bortion dinics cpt. 7. two HOllston chnies But the bureau. he ~· airl. has ~ . UTILIT around the country increasingly were firebombed. The next do\', :'yet to uncover any e" il'ence to / ' ~' -~ , , ;- Y 4 a re being bombed a nd sci a fire a rsoni stsalt emptedto set fire to mdlcate a national conspir:tcy ," vt-·' ::l ~ 1 b... , in the night ' lea third facility there Th b u. rcau is In \'esttgating ' ;.".~, .~ , - -I .,;::.- BILLS UP Th e Nallo na Abo rt ion " In Houston _ a n\' in ~ 1.>':" ... · ·· ~I !-"'ederation reports 19 a lt acks or \,'cstigator would S3 \.' it s'ou llds attacks In Virginia . Maryland. t ed k .. De l ~\\'a ~e . Florida . Georgia and 1~~~i;:;::;;;::jiiiiia::"1 a tempt a lt ar's on abortIOn hke th e saine person" or \.')se Ca h(orlll ~ and at the Nationa l TO 30 0 climes or pregnancy counseling quite a coincidence. said Oa \ id Abortion Federation's offices in % ! ~~~ Swi~h r~~u:h:! siC~~~/~~d Troy. :l 10n '1ro;: np itH , p~ ' ign t r Wa shington. Troy said. THE QUESTION three in 1982, ' WHAT CAN . S.everal abortion ri ght s ae t l\' lS IS ha\'c blamed anti· Pizza inn· MAGNnlC abortionists for stirring up a n INTIRIOR STORM atmospher e of hate. and one predic ts " 3 religious war" if the WINDOWS DO? attacks a ren't stopped. Free Leading anti-abortionists . J.1I nMiI CHI"PI_ THAN however . dem' anv in\'olvement ritOST "I'LACIMINT WIN in the violence 'and sav irs DOWS u.. tO RN nMU AI hurting, not helping,· their Pizza IPPICTIVI AI ALUMINUM r ••••••••• •• •••• , r··············~ 1lOeMI. • FREE PIZZA. • • $3." Of" S2.00 off. • Puzzle answers • 8 u)' .ny lUU •• nd g'" ,k" _ ~ t ,",.I!<-, • • (Mo IUOOofl""I.'g" o.noooll • • ~ '"' 1UtI1'.. ..a 1'0 CONOUCtIV' • wm" "y!<-p," ... uh .-qu ",, 1 numtw, uI • ....fLOS... MOVIIn'U"U.1' IOM..... T U .... : :=~ :,:';;:;I :::~~"V.. ~~' ~ p~, • INP&ft.. TICIN : ::E:;;:I"~h~ ~ I 'S";;'~ ~I"~ ~" :,~ : • ,k.\ coOUpool . 'lIk gu .... , CO hff" N ~ • .a&.A.AmIoHYSIlIOIIm106'WINCI()W • ~.. 11d .. ilk .. "Y (Ilk.. , 0"_' .. _ • • \ 1// : r~"" .. _ Mar, 31 , 1985 ~ : I ~''''''' - ' Mar , 31 , 1985~: ~~ GItl.A n l' IIlDUQJ COHOlNSA TJOIIoI • DE.M S. : • DE·M, iii : Pizza inn.'! I I PIZza Inn. , I ~cdDeSoto """"'''''''''''NOdI "" .... FUOI pi,.,. OUI .,\ Pi" . In;'''' OUIC.Jt ~ IHS1 AU.A tJOIoI .;; __ .;;.~. ..~ ,~~ •.:. n~ : ...... • _ ..... tinting & coating ~ AVAIlAalW WHITE OR DAa..awN. 1013 E. Main St. call Steve Rishel ~Ol COMMHOAI.. WltfACI 01 Carbondale "7·254' ~57·3358 101 KIM STREET . Personal Security G Products TheNayy • H"on Fi,~ b:linguish~T • Sentinel ChemicAl DeofenM Needs Your Head In • KeyAivt • Door AlAnn/ Slop Products for your personal The Clouds.' protectIon a n d peace 0' mond, The Navy needs people in the sky who can think fast. Pilots to fly the Auailobko 01 lhese liM Sfores: world's most sophisticated aircraft and flight officers to control the CampulNewl Southern I1lin~ i5 complicated weapons and , ~ Book & Supply navigation systems onboard...... ~ ~~ Ace Hardware Both jobs require advanced ~~ ~~ Murdale True Value Hardware training. And both jobs : ::::;:;;~~~-~~ES'Vt~~~ rewa D:lily Egyptian. Oclober I. 19801 . P .. ~{' 11 Marshall is V aily 'Egypt'i;nl a prof of 536-3 31 1 many trades Hop RIght Down,To The Dolly Egyp ~ lan B~' Cathy Urown SlaffWriter To say exactly ,.'ho Herbert Marsha ll is would be nearly impossible. His titles in· elude professor emeritus. adjunct professor in th... Speech Deparlment and director of the Center for Soviet and East European studies. It is impossible to pin him down to a ingJe occupat ion. A Who's Who ent r:-- ;ists him as cinenlatographer . director. prod ucter . writer. translator. instructor. He has also to place a worked as a paperboy, boot black, printer's D.E. CLASSIfIIED dc\'il and sun'eyor. Marshall cails himself "a ci tizen of Space!'hip Earth," a nd that is probably as close to a definition that there is. CI. ..I 'I_lnfCH'tltet lon .ct .. " I C.\l\I E from ::I working c1.as~ family in (3 li ne minimum. O ppt'OIo'"~t~ 15 the proletariat:' he said. When he was 14 . word.) One day.55 cenll per lin. he said. hiS head instructor said he y, as such T""t'O day.·SOcenh per lin. per day. a bright young boy that he should go to hi gh Th,N Dr four day •. "" c.n', p.r chool " Not blood,· likelv," his mother line. per day. said. " His father's in the Army - he's got to work," F''''. fkru e igkf doy.·39 c t nh per li n • . per doy. Off he went to work , doing "e,'erything Nine~-36centl pc.fline petdcy. kmd of job." and e,'cntuall)' beca me a T.n thru n.net.. n day.·J3 c.nls per SUf"c\'or , But his real interest was in' film . line. per day. and tlien the only place to study was at the Starr by Loberg Twenty or more doy,·27 .;enls per Higher Institue of Ci nematography in the Photo :\' c\'illc li ne. per day. ' :')vlet Union. n erbert Marsh'llI sta nds in his orrice on South. Forest Street. , 0 IX t930 , despile that he knew no "ita li on of the prime minister at that t:me. All Cla ..1fied Ad ",er'i'in ~ mu,' t:. proc.... d befar. 12:00 noon to Russian. and despi te that "my mother He helped design thea ters, directed pl ays appear in n •• t day'. publica tion. thought I was raving mad when I gave up a ' The critics who'd a nd worked on a film , " The Life and Death Anything proc . ... d after 12:00 good job, a nd went into that mad business. of Gandh i." At the same time. his wife was noon will go in 'he follooving day', the cinema " he leit for the So"iet ' nion . " I been ,~ u 'e a ri llg a.t working on a parallel project. sculpting publica'ion. jumped in the water to lea rn how to swim, ,. . , Gandhi's memorial Tke Doi:y Eg yphon cannot be hesaid, m e w('re crYlll§!. r •• pon'It.I. lor mar. Iko n one There after spending six months on a I:\, 1965, he accepted an invitation to come dey', ,"carre" .n • • rlion . oviet state farm to learn the language, he -Herbert Marshall SIU-C as a dis tinguished "isiting professor. Ad",.r" •• " or. re.pon. ib l. lor checking Ihe.r od",.rl., ,)'TIenh lor spent one of the most exciting times of hi s He was thrilled to come. he said. since he .rrors. E'ror, nOI tk. lovl t of Ik. life studying under the great Soviet film Al ec Guinness, Michael Redgra\'e, and hI> had been blacklisted a nd denied entr\' int o od", . rti,.r wkick I ....r Ike va lue maker, Sergei Eisenstein. " That wo s ex· wife, sculptor-actress Fredda Brilliant in Ihe nited States during the M cCa rth ~: era. of Ihe od",ertl.m.n w ill be citing because it was like be3ing at a lecture the American plays. " Thunder Rock," and Il was also a n especia lly good time to be adju.t.d. If your e:j appeon by Hege.) or Einstein ," he said. " TheTimeofVour Life." here because " there were teachers from ,,"correctly, or ,f you w J!.h to c o n~ el ThiswaE in the midsl of World Wa r II. and every a rea cf the world and every a rea of your ad. call $36·3311 t:.lore 12:00 AFTER HE HAD finished his studies people saift " Are you m ad? the theaters are knowledge." noo;)n lor cancella tion n tke nft.' there. he returned to London, bringing with closing. there a re bombings e"ery night.·· " The un iversity that Delyte Morris day', iuu • . him matPTiais that eventua lly became the "But my play was a pl ay of d efia nc~, and created was a n international university,' Any ad whick i, cone. lied be!or. you know the sloga n. the show must goon." . lI plrOI ,on will be chaft ed 0 $2.00 core of his vast archives a t the center at Marshall said. " You couid have the most •• ,,,,lce fee . Any re lJnd unde r SIU-C. The excit ing thing. Marshall said, was exciting enC'ounters with experLIi in any $2.00 will b. forfeited. In London. Marshall founded the Unity "the first night the curtain went down and it field ," No od ~ w ,!' be mi, ·clo' ilied. Theater where he " brought the a,'ant -ga rde was dead silence " When he looked out to Marsha ll later worked in the theatel CI~ .. if ied od",. rti, ;n I m u,' be theater of Russia lo the middle-class s"" why. he said, "The critics who had been department and founded the Center fm pold in odvaf\c . ellc.p lor tko. theater of London." It was the first there to swearing at me werecrying.'· Soviet and E.st European studeis. occvunh witk ellob li , k .~ credit. introduce a udience partici pation a nd Reports went to Chu rchill who said " it Marshall certainly has not stopped colloquial speech to the stage, he said , and wa s the most important addition to our working, lhough. He has written 25 books. the first to portray characters forbidden by morale of anything in the performing arts." and is working on morc. Hi s two most censors, such as the queen. They th en took the production across the recent. " lm m~ rall\l em ories.·· about Sergei " We slarted a fight in the audience a nd country traveling "through the blackouts. EinsteiTl and " Master's of the Soviet the audience thought it was a r.<11 fight and lhe bombs and the blitzes. We're "0 \'erv' Cinema : Crippled Creative Biographies," call ed up the pol ice." lucky we survived." . ha ve received good reviews and a com· menda tion from Pr..c:;ident Reagan. Automoblle l ~ AFTER TH AT PER IOn, he said, he )IARSHALL SOON was invited to direct He also correspollds with people around quarrelled with with the left·wing theater a t Old Vic, England's nalional theater, the world - HollanC:. J apan. Lithudni a - 1966 M STANG COU PE. 289 V-' and fou nded his own theater, the Neigh which he said was a great honor for him. who want information on his archives a l the automatic lransmission. few in · borhood. where he rlir~ .:ted ~ u c h actors as In 1949. the moved lO India at the In· Cent er. lerior. new palnl. com )letely ~~,~rt~$3~~~~ . ~~ . S4000 94!i2Aa44 Amnesty group works for hUIJ.lan rights -'7-3-=C "'H""E-V-Y - I.- A-G-lI-N-A.- . dr. automatic. air. ~'8, Midas rruffl er 8 y Sal'ah Rohrs rights transcend national. which has about 30 members run lhrough t985. said Lisa Dieha rd batt. Vinyl top, A)f only. ' Sta rrWli tcr cultural. a nd religious beliefs a nd 15 active ones. is work l ;:~ on Eisenhauer. campaign coor 549-1734 . 94 5Aa35 a nd boundaries. the case of Mihriz Mansur. a dinator for the Ca rbondale '75 RABBIT. GVOD con "ii tion . Amnesty Inlernational plays Group members work for communist Syrian, ja'led (or hi s chapter. a specifiC role in fighti ng in· prisoners of any ideological opposition to the government. Torture is typically used to ~'r~~r ~e;;"~~:a~~~ ' neg~ il;~! :H ternational torture a nd violation background a nd AI is in-, Group members have sent crush dissent to Il,e ruling of 1982 DATSUN KI NG Cab 4x4 new of human rights by govern dependent pressure from letters to the prison . am· political party , obtain in pngine. clUI~h , tires, wh(>C ls' exh. political factions, n~ ligi o u s ments, said a member of the bassadors in Washington and formation from people and .s ~~l~r,g . spoiler lOp. Man~~~~~ croup. creeds or governmertal in other legislatures in the nited punishment. Eisenhauer said. terest, Bauman said. Slates and Syria The focu.co is on indi vidual t972 CHEVY MALIBU neu bnkes "We have been a ttacked on Bauman ~.aid it is difficult to The Carbondale group will prisoners who have neither used foc us on supplymg informalion new [rans .. Jependable car. $1250 nor advocated violence but this campus for supporting m'...asure lh ~ c;uccess of the obo. 993-2782. 89T'Aa36 whose rights have been communists and we have been f:;roup 's effort. but that since the and educating a public th'l is violated, saic.i Michael Ba uman, allacked for s upporting group formed seven years ago not well informed of torture and graduate student in political capitaliSts Whatever the issue in Carbondale, five prisoners its widespread use throughout the world, Eisenhauer said, ~cience . or th. opposition is to the the group worked for ha ve been AI is a worldwide movement prisoner's political sland. we released. There also will be letter-writing of people working for the support human rights, not A new effort in At is an campaig:1S. release of prisoners of con· 'politics," Bauman said. organized and concentrated The Carbondale group is open scious, fair trials (or poUlical Individual AI groups a round effort of local AI groups to put to new members and meets prisoners and an end to torture the world "adopt" a prisoner in pressure on the heads of cor' twice a mon'.h in the Student a nd the death penalty, says a another country. Bauman said. pora ions in th ~ United States. Center. There are $10 annual formal statement in a recent AI The goal then is to work toward The project, called Special dues, Bauman said. brochure, the r"lease of the prisoner. Act.ion, is designed to alert A film about Greece's cam The organization was formed Extensive research is done on multi·national corporation paign against l..'1 e institution of in 1961. In 1977 , it won the Nobel each pris{,i!lcr's case in London, _leaders lo lheir invol vement and torture called "Your . eighbor's Peace Prize, The group's where AI is based. The national prolongalion of torture in other Son, The Trdi ni ng of T~ rture " purpose is based on the UN office in New York t.hen counlries. Bauman said, will be shown at 7 p rr• . Oct. 9 a t Unive rsal Declaration of disperses the cases to various Another project is the the Wesley Foundation as part Human Rights, reflecting the groups, Baum. n said, Campaign Against Torture. a of the Campaign Against Tor belief that fundamental human The AI group in Ca rbondale, two-year campaign which wi ll ture. Page 12. Daily Egyptian. October I, 1984 1972 CllHYSLEIl NEII'POIIT. ps. BOSE 901 S~: RIE S IV. Loud· .IFFOIUJAIlI.E EFFICllf NCY & one bedroom. furniture. utilities ~: ~~~9tr engine G~~~~~2 frs~~r:i~e~ag~?~~iays~~mi~~ included, 10 Ca rbondale. No dogs. vcsting in Bose full range direct 457-2948. 9208B.36 1978 HONDA ACCORD runs well. but n£"<"CIs work Must sell 549-6580 ~~;:t~~ift.sr>:,~~~rsf~~c~n l~i;~~ E~· F I C I EN{,\ · PAIlTM~:~ T S !H39Aa3J tions Can't lose at $650. pro FOR rent . l.incoln Village ApLs o B O. Call Jcff a1529-553.1. Close to cam/cus. Furnishe IlUSSIA & C ANDINA VIA TOUIl. Fumished or Unfumished' g~ ~~~~ie!! : ~~. 3~\fi~irde5 1'1\.DUNN APARTMENTS GWBALJqitY now ~55Af40 Bigger 308 W. Cherry IMPORT~ KING FIVE BOARD walerbed. COUCH-DA YBED- SSO. Ca ll afler S. 549·5703 . 9400Am35 ..,. , . 104 S. Marlon new lines. heater. mattress $180 Ca ll 529-2384 . 9436Af34 2&3 Carbondale, Il Bedroom 402 W. Oak Si STA INEO GLASS WINDOWS by Mu.lcal One Bedroom Apts. RHl8IJN CAR PAm Drofessiona l stud io. 16x46, $110 . tm N. Aliyn 11_,., ..... hx32 $95. 16x22. $400bo. May be seen 'O\n boardwalk il" Ma kanda. 205 W. Cherry 529·16« SOUND CORE. ONE year' an· Furnished :'H9-1 72t 11-12Af3.4 504 Ash 2 ~~' e~;l"'i~a~e 'i n .~~: ~f~~e~r~~ Swimming Pool I. B M 75 !\1F.MORY typewriter. Laundry Facilities 405 E. Freeman CMotorCYCle. Like ney.· Cash only. $1.200 or best reasonable offer refused. PA ('(fer ('all 15HJ981. I031Af31 rentals &: sales, re<.'llrding studios Tennis Court 205 N. Springer 71 :;' S. ni"ersil" , On the Island. S HERW OO D ST EIlE O 457-564 1 Rent. o"':'n & cons~~~~k Convenient Location IlECEIVER a m-fm wi th turntable & 2. RIC Venturi Speakers $200 549-1012 or 549-3375 Also Vaccum cleaner $50, 8 ft 250 South Lewl. Lane i 9H YAMAHA 500. good condition. counler or bar. shelves for book· great transportation $.175. or best. caS<'. etc SI5 each. 993.f)M2 52'-M72 rail Jim a l 457·2351 9411Ac35 1147Af35 Dally Egypl1an, Oclubt'r I. 1!J8.1 . P ;I)!t' 1:\ CARRONDALE. 3 BDRM . house. 2 BF.uROOM I;I' ITH expan"o. LAW OFFICE SECRETARY. tOR PIANO LESSONS GIVEN : 4 hours per beginning through advanced. $451.1 . tiascmenl . gas. heat. No ~~ig'o~t47 unfumiSh~ carpeted. anchored. Mobile Home Lot. DR SOOT MAljlC Chimnefi ~~n~r 5~:ri:b~rry ~~~~42 ~~~~i~~~~a~~~ne~ NICE SHADY LOT at Wildwood 9072E40 Park. S29-S878 or 529-5331. 9390BI37 POLLY'S ANT IQ UES AND hig!! THE HA NDYMAN • CA R· quality traditional crafts. Dif PENTRY. roofing, drywalling. ferent hours this fall so car. ~aintingh electrical, yardworl( . lOU 1:~~gOf ~~lrQ';;~f.~/I~ t:r. ~~ . "So~ne'if:cs~~~:l:n~~ C' DALE. VERY N ICE 12x60. 2 uuau,'w·· I C!J f country look ~s reaJ ; not Reasonable ralf"'a . 451-1026' large bedrooms . rurn .. located on AVUN WUW! FLEXIBLE hOUTS 8955E46 contrived. One mlJe W. or " BEDROOM. NEAR ree. Gas E Park Street. No pets. 529-5878 CommunicAtions on Chauta~wL3s heat. Would consider special terms or 5294431. IOI7Bc36 I to 3 or 4 mature renters. 529-1786 ~~~~ ~r:~~~'5~~i4~nifilS~1 after 4pm. II39Bb33 ANTI -VIOLENCE VOLUN- 1.,11 j-jAHWiilllifJ \ 2 &: 3 bedroom, 7 blocks. csnet area.. Tn~~~~~e~u~~~ . I~~a~~~1 ~~t~~i~eap heat. ~~~LI~ Coalition On TV VIolence and . . THE CLUB". CA RBO. 'DALE.. International Coalition Again~t call.IIITtIRIGHT Violent Entenainment. OC?n -pr;ofll Fr_ preospno nc:,. '.,ting c.o"I M:t.nlial a""'anc:. iec:f~~"o;e~~\\'s~~~ . bi~~~~aih ~ ~:;~~~l.lde!:0~~~ · 2 S~~~~~rs . ' 457-8417. 9086M32 ~er~h . ~f~~fswor:"tn~it::~1f.· 549· 279. Available now . 529-1786aftl~3:I~' of Illinois. 1·217-3&H920. 8S78~ Monday·frloa,. 10 a .m.4p.m. 21JW. MAIH FREEBIES NICE 2 BEDROOM . 2 miles east. P I Newly painted. natural gas. ~~e ~~~y TJ:~rt~:~{~'b~~ i ;!e; ER . ~ U eXjlerience preferred. ~~igerator &: stove. $180 Ir~B~ t\U..s Certification preferred. St. IMMORTAliZE YOURSELF J oseph Memorial Hosfital. Get your nome Murpllysboro. IL684-3J56. ~98~ ' printed on Carbondale's own Mobile Hom.. game board far an l y~15 f PERSONAL ATTENDANT CARBONDALE JAYCEES NEEDED for weekends. by s.c9·5555 EXTRA NICE 2 belT .. 2 balh. quadraplegic living south of C dale furnished carpe~ed . aoC. cable TV . on Highway 51. 45i-4T79. 8499C32 quiet park 1 ml1e from campus. CENTRAL SERVICE Several to choose from. No pets. JANITOR. FULL-TIME.. year 687.438~ 549-049t 902'B033 around work . All eqUlpm.ent ~~~iy~ 'senl ~~~~~~ .\:O~I ~~ Update your CONTACT Daily Eg"ptian. CommunIcations electrical service to ROYAL RENTAU Bldg.. aiillondale. IL6290ti!967C36 a more eHicient LAND. 15 ACRES. South .01 ..oR CANal' AlICNS .. 700 Amp panel·$550.oo AMERICA'S FUTURE ENERGY Add outlets where ~~fhS~ro :.~'!!i '~ihIO s~~~i APrS. &. MCMU HOMIS Ir.c. is looking for people who ""ould like to earn exira money 9r you need them the most =.". buy now. build lat~~7 Reasonably priced, fum. Room. would like to start a new career m ·S20.oo each. a/ c, cleat, goad Iacatians. advancement opportunities. C.all Security Lights COB DEN. ' .73 ACRES. Iruit 282-2562 . An equal opportuOlty trees. woodslove. 4 bdr. home near NO PETS employer. 9428C31 Inslalled·S75.oo schools. 135.000. Call 833·51.6. 833· 457-4422 MATURE COUP LES · 4260. 1047Q35 IND IVIDUALS 10 serve as sub GOODNEWS stitute dormatory parents for .... ------, weekend. Compensation $75 - Large Stock of OO ...... _I.. _Apt. weekend and room and . board. U.S•• State. Foreign • V-v Cleon ond qul.t a~~~a~'l,nc!, I ~~~5 r. «&:=~~~ v:~ Flog• .Great for grod . • tuden,. Ca rbondale . Brehm is an equal • Two mU.. eoIton New.t. 13 opportunity employer. 8915C32 Vaughn Parade FI_t I_I .. SI204150~ month I i~ ~. I • Sorry no pets Roommat.. HERRIN TIGERSHARKS SEEK Material• part-lime swim coach. Will work Sheeting, Fringe, .ALSO· w-age group swimmers. Position ~--~------I SI2S per monlh ~r~~~mmer of 1985. S:~ Twists I 3 FAMILY SALE. W. M'boro I Country llvlng Homft Reedy Bu ilt Backgrounds I Rd . (just posl Tower Rd .) Sol. I 21drm. Mobil. Homes COMMUNITY MENTAL H!,ALTH and figures I 8·6. Books . clothes. much I Good Hunting ond R.hlng TWO 'S COM PANY RooMJIIATE I mar"! 1 mit. po.1 Crob Orchard ~~~ -:,y~ ~rit~slcK:~~I~~ti:: FOR RENT OR SALE I Finding Service. Need a place or wiJI include dient obse~v8Iion. I Splltway. V. ryCl.an. YARD SALE. FURNITURE , a ll No peh please. Wot.r supervision and su.p,POrtive ser I I ~~~ ~la~;~mS~e6.~~~'t~s \·ice. Train~ng provlCfed: $4·hour. 305·307W. Willow ond troth pickup Ircluded. Call '57-8784. 9192B040 I kinds. Dryer, • lires & I Own transportation reqwred. Send {in alley) I chain. (G78· U ), misc. Sol. I s.c9-661 2 Days or ROOMMATE WANTED FOR c~~:dfn!~o;'j~~~?WC Pr:l:a~ Corbondale, Il 1 7am.5pm. Gionl City Road. I s.c9·3002 aft.r 5pm. furnished 3 bedroom house. Close College. Carbondale. !L ~290! . ph; 549· 1010 I between Clark SI. & I Ask for Bill or Penny ~campus . Call 684 . S9171~i~ ~g~be~~~ .d lli~ .fCl r apphcat:1~:& , l!:~~~.!1il!.~.____ .J Page 14 . Dail), ~:g)'pl1an . October I. I9IW Rugby CluJ advances to state final By S t e\'(~ Koulos Salukis committed 10 fouls and game." SlarrWrlle); gave Easlern numerous penally The Salukis' firsl-half tries kick opportunilies. were scored by Hanetho and The SIU-C Rugby Club ad· wing Mike Rickerson. vanced to the finals of the "Ii was an English referee K ~rr said the Saluk is a re Illinois Rugby Foptball State and he was strict:' Kerr said. looking forward to their match Tournamenl with a 14-9 victory " He called everything on us in against I1Ji nois, who is lheir top over Ea~tern Illinois on the first ha 'f. bUI we cut down rival. If the Salukis defeat Saturday . our penalties in the second half. Illinois. lhey will pl ay the The Salukis. who sna pped a Eastern had this referee before. Springfield-Peoria union winner two-game iosing streak and so they knew how he called lhe for the union championship. evened their record to 2-2 overall. w,1I face Illinois next Saturday in the championshi p game in Peoria a~ 9:30 a.m. The winner represents Illinois in the national tournament at Bowling Warehodse Green. Ohio .. in the spring. Ramada [n n Eastern held a 9·8 halfti me Thurs and Fri Q~'m _'~mm lead over 1he Salukis by can· WTAO G iveawav verting three penalty kicks. but Register to win a Kenwoo d Stereo SIU-C came back in the second Drawing Friday at 4:30 half. Register Mon-Wl::d at Brown & Colombo;n Hemn: Wing-forwa rd J ohn Heffernan Thuls and Fri at Ramada Inn scored the game-w inning trv fo r Must be to win the Salukis. He blocked' an Ea.tern Illinois kick, picked up the ball. and ran it into the end zone to give the Salukis a 12-9 Beginners Classes lead. Scrumhalf-ki cker Rick M SIU students. faculty & community Hanetho added the two·point conversion to close the scoring. ond d:~~'se Lewl. School Gym Flyhalf Mike Kerr said tile {Corner-Grand Ave . C 4,h Oegre. Salukis dominated the game lewis lone} Block Bell against Eastern. HOur forwa rds were able to control the ba ll , they made some penalities but that was because they were being aggressive," he said. " The F_:(5 Staff PhOlO b)' Neville Loberg backs played well. they relied Resident '20. Non-Res. moslly on their kicking game." Ste\'e Rockow. prop for th e S I U~C Rugby Club. looked to advance The Sa lukis kept Eastern out ( :ii~ i ~; ;~~'e CI~~~::~:~~iu~~~.sT~~S25-6 :30 pm the ba ll in a game againsl Eastern Illinois on Saturday. S I U~C won of the end zone during lhe entire Regis'trotion Tues. Oct. 2. 5-6:30 pm the game 14 -9 to advance to the finals of the Illinois Rugby Football game. But the Panthers scored oreal! . . Stat.e Tournament. in the first half because the Mr. Mike Wadiak, 54._ Cowboys beat Bears 23-14, offset Payton's performance Thanksgivin-g Break CHI CAGO l AP) - Gary Septien gave the Cowboys the Hogeboom passed for 265 yards. lead early in the first quarter on in including a 58-yard touchdown a 44-ya rd field goal. but the screen to Tony Dorsett. and Bears came right back wi th a Rafael Septien kicked three i2-yar d drive and scored a New York City field goals Sunday to lead the touchdown on Jim McMahon's TRIP INCLUDES: Dallas Cowboys to a 23- t4 VIC 16-yard run .. * tory over te Chicago Bea rs. Less than a minute elar sed Round trip Charter MotorCoach transportation, Walter Payton rushed for 155 when lhe Cowboys counted nn * 7 n ights accommodations at the William yards to close wi thin 66 yards of the 58-yard screen pass from Sloane House YMCA. Jim Brown's career National Hogeboom to Dorsett. * Extensive Packet of information regarding sights Football League mark of 12,312 Chicago again went ahead 14- yards. Payton, who scored on a 10 on a 2O-yard touchdown run & activities in the New York area. 2O-ya rd run, also tied Brown's by Payton. who gained 130 record of 58100-yard games. yards in the first half. COST: SIGN UP INfORMATIQN, The viclory gave the Cowboys * $ 199/person on or before October 19.. 1984 A~ the SPC·Office. a 4-1 record while the Bears. But the Cowboys came back losing their second in a row. wilh a n 81-yard touchdown plus $ 10 refundable damage deposit, Third Floor Student drive ca ppe d b y Tim • $209/person after October 19 ~~ Center. 536-3393, dr~rC~;~YS , who had to Newsom e ' s 2-ya r d run . come from behind twice in the Hogeboom completed four firsl half. won the game with passes in lbe drive for 78 yards 4: 11 remaining on Septien's as tbe Cowboys lOOk a IHO third field goal. a 24-yarder. halftime lead. "M~I~~'~: 'f " THE Sept. 30th-Oct. 6 STUDENT TRANSIT DELUXE MOTOR COACHES FITNESS AWARENESS WEEK Ale , WASHROOM EQUIPPED ALL RESERVE SEATING NON·STOP to CHAMPAIGN Weight Training Consultation Fitness Assessment ONLY Monday and Wednesday 3:30-4:30pm ' Skin Fold Meosurement $34.75 ROUNOTRIP Rec Center Weight Room. blood pressure check. . Daneercise Cover Your Face! Cla sses Monday and Wednesday Daily .-8pm SRC lower level Disgusting and Horrible ~ Wednesdoy, Oct. 3 Fitness Masks, Fitness Basics Masquerade Masks, For Special Kick-off ot Noon Populationl\ Beards, Kits , Aquodoncercise Old Moin fOllYOUI Costumes, Wigs, Make-up HALlOWlEN Extrocise AfFAi lS", and much much more all at reosonable prices I Woler Volleyboll ~ InlerHalionallashioHs · Swimming For Mor. Information coli University Mall, Carbondale Call Roc.eotlon Cen •., Fa. nme ••36 '! ' l R.creaHon C.nI8f S36·S!»31 549·3671 Daily Egyptian. October 1, 1984. P.go 15 ',- LaSIChanceSPEAK UP! Last Chance Register to Vote -National Elections- Until Qct. 2 Times & Locations Issues Ra lIy TODAY STUDENT CE TER 9a. m.-4p_m. South Lobby Monday Octobe r 1, 1984 Lentz Hall 4: 30p. m.-6: 30p. m. SIU-CarbondalelNational Voter R egist ration Day Grinnell Hall 4:30p. m .-6:30p. m . T rueB lood Hall 4: 30p. m .-6:30p. m. F ree Forum area, lOa . m .-5p. m. Hip Che mists 12:30p. m .-2:30p. m. Cross-Town Rivals 3 :OOp . m .-5:00p. m_ Glenn Posha rd-Illinois State Senate Candidate speak ing a t issues rally lO-11a. m. Count Down: 1 Day Left Education Forums To REGISTER at Large Tues., Oct. 2 Prof. Ikia Chou - Dept. of P olitical Science. " Discussioll on U.S.·Soviet Relations" 7:30-8:30p.m. Panel Discussion on National Security." 8:30-10:00p. m. Mackina w Room. Why you should Register and vote in Jackson County: Wed .. Oct. 3 " The Economy" Discussion by Michael Shields DIts easier than voting Absentee f rom the E conomic Dept. & Leland Stauber-Political o You live in Carbondale for 4 years Science Dept. Jnan Bhattacharya, Prof. of Comm_ o You depend on city services Development Mr. Hugh Muldoon 7p. m .- l0p. m_ o Your Local taxes already support Judy Thompson - Downstate Director fo r the vital city services such as education, Welfare movement. " Welfare Cuts & police and fire. Your property tax es the Reagan Administration." Mackinaw Room. already support these services to Thurs .. Oct. 4 DCarbondale government is closer " Law, Justice & the '84 Elections" you Randall Nelson - Professor Emeritus- Political Science Martha Easter-Wells f rom Nat. Lawyers Guilt. 7-IOp. m. Thank you Inter-Greek Council! also, others to be c.rranged. · Watch Tuesday's DE for Locations This Advertisement The GraduaJ{e & Professional sponsored by: Student Council and The Undergraduate Student Organization The Undergraduate Student Organization and the Graduate & Professional Student Council does not endorse any candidate. This is a nan.partisan voter registration drive. usa - Page 16. Daily Egyptian. October 1 t~ • Ohio St. ., Michiga n and Pur due lead Big 10 race By JOt' Mooshi! could have played beller. I screw·up·! I have a lot of respect " He has a bad knee, a bad the ensuing kIckoff and retur- Of the Associated Pre.. dropped a pass, and that's a fm Mic.higan because they went back and fingers that look like ned it 100 yards for a touchdown cardinal sin." out and look it to us. Bul I sausages," Iowa Coach Hayden 10 regain Wisconsin's two- Third·ranked Ohio Stale, No. A messed·up play and an thought we wenl out ar d look it Fry said of Harmon. " Bul a louchdown lead. 14 Michigan and unranked apparently inadverdent whistle to them. We played awfully hard viclory will help everybody gel "That made it 21 ·7 instead of Purdue are tied for first place in gave Michigan another chance defensively in the second half." well quicker." 14-7 and a 10taUy different ball the Big Ten football race which in the third quarter and quar· Mike Rendina booted Iwo field Illinois feU to 2-1 in the Big game," Badger Coach Dave gradually is rounding into form . terback Jim Harbaugh hit goals, including Ihe game Ten, a step behind the leaders McClain said. On an outstanding per Eddie Garrett wilh a touchdown winner. and Purdue kept its who share lhe top spol with 2-{) Northwestern Coach Dennis formance by Keilh Byars. pass for the ciinching score. mistakes al a minimum while records. Iowa, 1-1 , is fifth along Green called it "a lradeoff" and undefeated Ohio State defeated " I heard the whistle blow taking advanlage of opponent with Wisconsin. thought the key play came when Minnesota 35-22 : Michigan beat while the play was going on, so I errors. Two of Purdue's scoring Wisconsin didn't have an easy Badger quarterback Mike Indiana 1 Dally EgYPl1an. Oclober I. : ~. Pa~l' 17 Women harriers place seventh iBill &: lIJi(' s )iisit Nd B\' SI('\'C Koulos with a time of 10 :59. She finished and James (12:1lI!. 14Ih ). Pets & Supplies Of All Kinds Siaff Writf'r third overall behind the Car " We had all r.ine of our girls in dinals' Melissa Scott (10:51 ) before Ball S... te had its sixth Mon_-Sa t . 10-6 The SIU-C women's cross and Joann DiMome (J0 :571. runner in, but they filllshed 618-549-7211 country team performed well in Other Saluki finishers were fi rst. second. and fourlh Murdale Shopping Center Its first big meet competilion of Zack 01 :06. fifth ). Gore ( 11 :07. overall." De loon said. "We the year. sixth). Kelly (11 :10. seventh ). have a tremendous amount or _ Curbonda le. Illinois They finished 7th oul of II Marker ( II : 16. ninth ). Hicks depth but we need that runner in learns with 183 points al the ( 11 :24. 11th ). Hangren ( 11 :34. the 17's. we need someone to pop Eastern Michigan Invitational. 12th ). Helmick (11 :46. 13th I. nllr of thp woodwork .. but seven of the nine Sall1ki runners recorded personal bests on the 5.000-meter course. The onlv runners who didn 't Striegel Animal Hospital set personal bests were Sally Zack _ who was knocked down Announces Monday Evening Hours when she Iried 10 pass her op Effective Monday Sept. 10, 1984 ponents during the middle of the race, and Fatly Kell y. who was Monday 8:ooam-12:00pm;2:00pm-8:00pm bothered by a head cold_ Tues-Fri 8:ooam-12:00pm; 2:00pm-6:00pm. "The runners met my ex pectations," SIU-C Coach Don Sat 8:00am-2:00pm De loon said. " It was a big meet situation and that was a key Pl1Une 457·4133 element in having them run faster. They had someone to run competitive against. in a big meet there is always some Th.is three week group begins strong runners." It was also the first lime in a TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 3·5PM race this season that each of the Registratio n required . Call 536-4441 Saluki runners finished under 19 minutes. The Salukis were paced by Lisa Hicks. who finished 30Ih • Inc rease Produc tivity a nd Pe rfo rmance • A void U nnecessary lliness overall out of 119 runners with 3 lime of 18 minutes. 17 seconds. e improve Concentration Hicks nipped Kathryn Doelling. • Reduce Stress who finished 31st in 18 : 18. Other Saluki finishers were EARL Y BIRD WINTER IZA n ON Amv Marker !l8:27 1. Zack SPECIAL - Flush (cooling system) !l8(39). Santha Gore 118:49l. Odelle James (18 :52 ). Kelly 51 9.95 (includes 2 gal. antifreeze) Homecoming '84 And (18:54 ). Bonnie Helmick (18 :56). and Ch ris Hangren ---ii---N-~ All That lOll (18:58 1. Hicks. Doelling. and Marker • moved into the fifth . sixth. and seventh positions respectively Off-Campus Students on the SIU-C all-lime lOp 10 list with their performances on Saturday. " We have rewritten the Homecoming King record book this year with nine of our girls in the aU-lime top 15" De 'oon said. "I look for & so~e movement in that list this year. LIVEJAZZ Queen Applications . Western Michigan won the meet with 50 points and Sue Due Today Schroeder of Michigan was the WITH lOp finisher in 16:44. . The Salukis performed III the Eastern Michigan Invitational RICK McCOY Pick up applications Iwo days after losing to Ball at the SPC office, lrd floor State in a dual meet. 25-30 . DeNoon said the Salukis were TRIO Student Center equal to Ball State and the onl y reason the Cardinals won the N. Washington 457-3308 meet was because they knew the course better. The Salukis top finisher in the ~.g, . ·e· ·S~~~ 3.000-meter race was Doelling FEST: Fielders A,:cS",.~ win 3 out of 4 Continued from Page 20 ~ "... • selection Hockey Fest with only six goals in five games. got two goals • service apiece Friday from starting inners Kathy Crowley and • satisfaction Nadine Simpson. The two hadn't scored this season. o Crowley scored two goals and Simpson added one to account for all the scoring against 1980 Chevrolet Citation Western. 52150.00 1983 Mazda Sundowner In the first half, the Pick.up. low milage 1976 Datlun wagon Westerwinds ~ommitted a foul $4105.00 5925.00 in the circle to set up a penalty 1976 C,hevrolet Malibu 19ft Volvo ~HGL stroke attempt by Crowley. She 4-d"",.. 5685.00 full y loaded, !'un roof fired a shot into the left side of the net to beat Western goalie 19112 Subaru 5223 5 .00 Laura Kull, giving the Salukis a 1 owne r, 30.000 miles 1971 Chevfoiet Camaro Hl lead at the 19 :00 millute extra clean 52600.00 mark. 53980.00 The Salukis easily handled Eastern Kentucky in the second And game Friday. They took a 5-1) Many More halftime lead before using the bench in the second half to win 6- To Choose From 2. Hwy 13 E. Ca rbondale In the first game against Ohio on Saturday. Bartley scored 24 :20 into the first half and SIU 529-2140 C goalie Lisa Cuocci stopped SIX shots to pace the Saluki vic lory . Page 18. Daily Egyptian, October I. 1964 WIN: Dorr gets first win as coach 3C COPIES SELF SERVtCE Continuf>d (rom Page 21l PHil!!; HAD a strong per Taylor gained 70 yards " Sell Serve Ooahty CopIes formance trr SIU-C. rushing for rushing on 15 ca rries, whilt" Sc Enlafgemen ts 8. "educt Ions senes . ~u a rterba c k Hon 78 ya rds on 12 ca rries to go freshman Dave Duncan alsu ran Shumate brought the India ns along with the second quarter for 70 yards on 10 ca rri es. Dixon XEROX 9210 inside SIU-Cs to-vard line touchdown. Hi s performance completed nine of 17 pa sses for before they seltled on a 32-ya rd gained him recognition as the t 13 ya rds a nd Anderson caught fi eld goal by John Overuy. four passes for 58 yards. CBS Playe,' of the Game for the ·'That' what we've wanted to THE I1\iDlA:,\S then caught Saluki s. Gaymon , who :oa rr ied do. move the ba ll well." Dixon SIU-C off guard. SEMO cor 18 times for 80 yards. recci"ed said. "Our offense clicked nerback Frank Parrish in · the same honor for SEMO. better today." tercepted a I)ixon pass at the Saluki 43 and returned it to the nine-yard line. FullblCk Darryl Gaymon scored on a sb:·yard run two plays later to give SEMO a 10-3 lead late in the firs; quarter. " I think we just went through the motions ear1" ." DOff said. "We weren't busiing plays, but we weren't playing with in· tensity. But we really worked hard later in the game." The Salukis put together an BO-yard drive in the next series which culminated when Derrick Taylor . campered in from two yards out to lie the score at 10. A T R;\; I;\;G point for the Salukis came early in the second quarter when SJOMO went for a first down on a fourth·a nd·inches situation at its own 29-yard line. Shumate was stopped shnrt en the quarterback sneak and SIU-C regained possc£sion. Fullback Bruce Phibbs scored from one yard out ten plays later to give the Salukis a : ~ -10 halftime lead. "BEI:'\G 0-3. I"m iloing to go on fourth-and-short 100 percent of the time:' SEMO Coach Bob Smith said. " I wouldn't do it in a national championship game. but I did it today. and I'll do It next week ." SIU-C gained command of the , game on the opening series of the second half. Dixon can· nected with split end Tony • Top Artists CHOPIN, B.B. KING, Anderson on a 22·yard touch down pa ss to caJl a 68-ya r-d • Major labels drive. The key play in the seri es CENTRAL SERVICE AT THE CROSSROADS 687-4389 Update your OF THE UNIVERSITY electrical service to n more efficient 200 An.p panel-$550.00 Add outlets where UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ycu need the most -$200 each STUDENT CENTER Security lights l.t. Installed-S75_00 'I Daily Egyptian. October I. 1984 , Page 19 • 'Daily 'Egyptian Salukis defeat SEMO to end losing streak By Mi ke Frf'Y gained on the ground. Starr Writer The defense. which ha d played well despite the Salukls' For Ray Dorr and the Saluki lack of success. had another football team. the wait is finally good performance. registering over. seven quarterback sacks and It took five weeks. but SIU·C holding SEMO to just 238 yards won its first game of the season total offense. on Saturday by beating winless The special teams unit also Southeast Missouri State 27-16 played well. Freshman kick at Cape Girardeau. returner Byron Mit chell For Dorr, the victory held returned five pun ts for 82 yards greater meaning because it was and three kickoffs for 78 yards. his first as a collegiate head Kicker Ron Miller recorded two coach. Dorr spent lhe past field goals and kept his con rifteen seasons as an assistant secutive extra point string al ive coach at Akron University, K ent at 55 by being successful on all State University and the three of his pOint-after University of Washington before touchdown attempts. being named the head coach at sru-c earlier this year. " FOOTBALL IS not an in In recognition of the first win. dividualthing:' Dorr said . .. It ·s Saluki captains Darren Dixon a team game and you w:n from and B.T Thomas presented Dorr playing as a team. Th ~ thing wilh the game ball. that's hard to sell people on is you ha ve to win all three phases "I WAS suprised," Dorr said of the game - offense. defense after the game. " It was very and the kicklllg game - in order . nice of them. But they should to win th e game itself." have presented it to the team , ,. Dorr's contention m:!y have THE OUTCOME of the game been correct. because it was a went in the Salukis' favor. but a total team effort that gave SlU lethargic first half left some e the win. After one or more doubt as to whether or not SIU-C facets of their game plan had would have to wait anotr.er struggled for the first four week to gain its first win. weeks, the Salukis finally put it Ttl e Salukis scored first. all together on Saturday. driving 54 yards in their opening series to set up a 20·yard field THE OFFENSE: which had goal by Mil ler midway through Staff Photo by Stephen Kennedy become the target of some lhp firs lQu ... rler. criticism after producing just 41 SEMO then drove lor a Held . IU·C Coach Ra\" Dorr was all smiles as he the sea son. Orrensh'c lacklt" Ralph Van Dyke ( 79 ) points in four games. ac· goal of its own on th e next walked orf Houck Field Saturda\' after th(" Salukis and defensive t.a ck le Mike Brascia congratulated cumulated 395 yards total of defeated SEj,-,O :t;·16 to g ive S Ii:-C it s firs t win of the ('oach for his firs t win. fense, with 273 of those yards ee WI~ . Page 19 Fielders win three of four in hockey fest By Ste\'e "aulas "We have to score more inlo the first half on a goal by marc together in the first half." Even though both tea ms had SiarrWriter against the beller teams:' said Kim Schwaab. Receiving a pass The Salukis had the hall in 25 shots each. Southwest goalie IU-C Coach Julee IIIner. whose from a teammate in a two-on· Southwest 's te rr i t or y Patti Blanke was on ly forced 10 The SIU-C field hockey team team is 6-2-1 overall. " I was one situation. Schwaab slipped throughout most of the game. make three saves. In contrast. played well in its first three pleased with our overall play the ba ll past Sa luki goalie Sandy but lhey couldn't get any good Wasfey made eight saves for the games at the Saluki Hockey th is weekend. but I felt we could Wasfey. who was drawn out of shots off at the goal because a Salukis. Fest last weekend at McAnr.rew of played tougher against thenei. talented Soulhwest halfback With the victory. Southwest Stadium. Southwest, and I was di sap Southwest's Sherri Tebeau line - headed by center half improved its record to 6"'() They posted shutout viclories ponted we didn ·t. '· finished the scoring al 18:2 t hack Suzy Fortune - would overall. They won all three of over Wes!ern Illinois C3 -O ) and IIIner said in the preseason if when her shot deflected off a break up lheir passes. their games in the fest. Ohio (1 -0). and outscored their the Salukis were going to qualify SIU-C player's stick and got "They had the ball more but I The Salukis couldn't put it first three opponents by a for the NCAA tournamenl . they past Wa sfey. don 't think they were in control together against Southwest. but - combined 10-2 margin. would have to beat Southwest. "On their first goal, fi ve of it," Southwest Coach Rhonda they got their scoring untracked But in their final game But the Bears continued their people blew the coverage:' Ridinger said. "I think our Friday by registering a total of against perennial powerhouse maslery over SJU -C. posting IIIner said. "After they scored. halfback line made the dif nine goals in victories over Southwest Missouri, the Salukis their fifth slraight victory over we panicked for awhile and we ference. Suzy Fortune played Western and Eastern Kentucky. failed to capitalize on their the Salukis. SIU-C hasn'l beat backed off. The second goal was extremely well and Kim Sch The Saluki s. who enlered the scoring opportunities and Southwest since the 1981 season. demoralizing. They are a tough waab was all over the fi eld and suffrred a 2-0 loss. The Bears took a 1-0 lead 10 :03 learn but we could have played did a phenomenal job." See FEST. Page 18 Cubs' players loaded with postseason experience By Nick Geranios Ruthven, Scoll Sanderson and said. the 1980 World Serif'< with three homers. or th e Associated Press George Frazier. Bowa . Brusstar. Dernier. Moreland playeo in three Lopes, picked up in a trade " For a learn that hasn't ap Matthews. Moreland and games of the 1980 series, batting with Oakland in August. hatted CHICAGO CAP ) The peared in posl-season play tin 39 Ruthven saw playoff and World .333 in 12 at hats. Ruthven. I-I in .294 with two homers in four Chicago Cubs may not have years). that's heavy." Frey Series action with the championship series play. championship series, bUI just been in post-season play since said. Philadelphia Phill.es. Bowa allowed just three runs in nine .211 . with four homers in four 1945, bul thal doesn'l mean the "II's a result of Dallas' played in the 1976_1977 , 1978 and innings in the 1980 series but got World Series. learn lacks playoff experience. trades," he said of general 1'180 league championship series no decisions. Despile the Cubs' experience. Thirteen Cubs players. plus menager Dallas Green. " He had and batted a hearty .375 in the Dernier was in one game in Lopes said. "There's slill just a Manager J im Frey, have it in mind when he lraded to get 1980 World Series againsl both the 1983 piayoff. and World handful of guys who ha"e championship series. World people who wel'e on winning Kansas City. which was Series with Ihe Fnillies. played every day in the World Series or 1981 division series teams ." managed by Frey. Lopes and Cey were regular Series. rather than just pinch experience. Such veterans help keer Matthews hit .429 wi lh three post-season performers for the hitting." The October ,'elerans include younger players from pressing homers for the Phillies in the Los Angeles Dodgers in the slarlers Larry Bowa, Ron Cey. too hard when things don 't go 1981 chamj.>ionship series. and 19705. Hebner has the most playoff Keith Moreland. Bob Ocrnier well, Frey said. .250 in the 198~ World Series. Cey owns a .253 batting experience. part icipating in the and Gary Matthews. plus Rich "When we lost four in ? -ow to Brusstar played in three of Ihe average over 23 games in four 1970. 1971. 19i2. 1974 and 1975 !Iebner. Ga ry Woods. Dave Philadelphia earlier. it was lhe championship series with 3 1-0 World Series. including three championship series with Lopes. Thad Bosley and pil experience of the veterans th at record and 2.25 earned run homers. He averaged .302 in 17 Pittsb:trgh and the 1977 and 1978 chers Warren Bru~t a r . Dick helped us bounce back." he average in eight innings. plus rhampionship seri es games. series wilh Philadelohia. 1·;tg('20. Daily E g~ pllan. October t. 1984 ICE 2% MILK CREAM COTTAGE 47 :l~~TIC $ 7 ,0,$1 PAil 29 CHEESE STon HoutS, WE IAeI 9 a.m.·S p.m. OUt QUAUTY Man.·Sat. 11 a.m.·S p.m. WITH A Sunday "YlAeI EASTGATt SHOPPING CENTER GUAUllTEEI (WALL AND WALNUT) WE WELCOME We reserve the fOOD STAMPS CARBONDAl£, ILL right to limit quantities Baking Sup,el!es, Desserts OVEN BEST 3201. PANCAKE MIX ...... ~ox 69c OVEN lEST 40 OJ. . BISCUIT MIX ...... lOX 99c LOG HOUSE CHOCOLATE FlAVORED 1201. CHOCOLATE CHiPS .... . PKG. 79c CREAMED 42 01. . SHORTENING ...... CAN 109 RED STAR yEAST ...... 3 PK . 59c THANK YOU . VEGETABl£S, FRUITS, JUICES 20 oz . APPLE PIE FILLING . .. .. CAN 69c NATURE' S PICK FANCY 14.S 01. THANK YOU GOLDI ASPARAGUS . .. , ...... CAN 89c 210t. 29 CHERRY PIE FILLING ... 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