Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

November 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983

11-4-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 04, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1983 Volume 69, Issue 55

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 04, 1983." (Nov 1983).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Swinburne presents fee 'Daily 'Egyptian Increase• By Bruce Kirkbam Staff Wl'iter Friday. November4. 1983. Vol. 69. No. 55 .Southern minois University Bruce Swinburne, vice president for student affairs, presented the case for a $10 Bode to lead 'Return of the Alumni' increase in the student athletics fee to the Student Senate Wednesday. "We must never allow our quality to deterioriate," Swinburne said. Salukis kick off Homecoming Swinburne came to the meeting armed with past, By Dave Saelens present and projected at.hletics returning alumni and students hurdle on the way to an an­ The grand marshall of the Staff Writer will be treated to the im­ ticipated 11-0 season. budgets in an attempt to per· parade this year will be Gus suade skeptical senators that provisational comedy of Flodin said the Marching Bode, the University's best Homecoming '83 - which has "Laughing Stock" - a three­ Salukis, SIU Shakers and the fee increase was necessal y . known sceptic. Gus appears When Swinburne began his 25- been given the timely name man troupe from Chicago. Carlyle High School marching each day on the front page of the "Return of the Alumni" - Emanating from the Roman band will provide pre-game minute presentation, some features a lineup of bonfires and Daily Egyptian. senators grumbled and excilSed Room of the Student Center at ·performances at McAndrew SPC Promotions Director Ken banquets, pageants and 10 p.m. Friday wiD be the jazz Stadium. themselves from the room, parades and gridiron action Gieseke said ;hey chose Gus as while others listened at­ sounds of "~orthwind" - a two­ Activities taking place earlier the grand marshall this year from the No. I-rated Salukis. man one-woman ensemble from on Saturday will start with the tentively. Swinburne answered Homecoming events unof­ because it's the 28th an­ questions from the senators for California. Homecoming parade at 9:30 niversary of Gus appearing in ficially began Thursday with a SPC Chair of Special Events a.m., which will proceed south more than 20 minutes. bonfire near Bailey Hall the campus newspaper. The proposed fee increase Tim Flodin said both events are on Illinois Avenue from Main "Gus has been a part of the sponsored by ·he Thompson free. Street toward McAndrew plan would raise the athletics Point Executive Committee. university for so long, .we fee for full-time students by $10 The big event of the weekend Stadium. thought it would be appropriate The first of the officially­ will be the kick-off at 1:30 p.m. Flodin said the 125 units in the per semester from $20 to $30. planned SPC events will begin for school spirit to make him Stucrents would gain free ad­ Saturday when the unbeaten parade will include "everything grand marshall," Gieseke said. at 8 p.m. Friday in Ballroom D Salukis take on the Illinois State from veterans clubs to mission to Saluki athletic of the Student Center, where Redbirds - the next to the last fraternities and sororities." events. St-t- 1I0~1.El'OMING, Page 3 Swinburne said that he would be willing to compromise in favor of a proposal agreeable to Veterans to lIlarch, all interested parties. ·Q-us The athletics fee was last raised when the sm Board of Trustees voted a temporary remind public about increase from $20 to $30 in December, 1979. In April 1981, •• • 'Bode the board voted to make the increase permanent. DlIsslng prlsone.-s In October, 1981, the SIU-C By Dave Sae~ens the crowd to obtain signatures. student body voted 4,801 to 2.538 Staff Writer The petitions will then be sent to to support the fee at $30. the United Nations' am­ The proposed fiscal year 1985 For many people. bassador through Ule Socialist butlget for athletics shows an Homecoming is a time for Republic or Vietnam, he said. expected incom~ of $264.000 less parades ar.d football games, but than th~ !iscal year 1984. Murk said the organization Swinburne said. That loss in for a lo<~al veterans group, the recently sent letters to other. expected revenue can be at­ word "homecoming" mealls veterans in the area en­ tributed to three things, he said. much more. couraging them to attend the An income reduction is ex­ The SIU-C Veterans parade. He said at least 20 local pected because of a projected Association will hold a "silent members of the group will be in decrease in enrollment in­ march" in Saturday's SIU-C the procession, but hopes many dicated by the number of high Homecoming parade to raise more will join them. school gradUcites. The projected public awareness for the almoat The organization will also reduction in student fees for 2,500 American prisoners of "jar have a color guard composed of FY85 is $57,500, Swinburne said. reported missing in action in one member from each branch Be<::ause of cutbacks in state Southeast Asia who, as yet, of the service leading their allocations to higher education remain unaccounted for. procession. institutions, SIU-C will receive Secretary for the association MIlJ'k said the group has been about $100,000 less for athletics Michael Murk said the theme of in existence since 1966, and h.. s in FY85 than FY84, Swinburne the group this year is participated many other times told the senate. "Homecoming '83 ... When Will in the SIU-C Homecoming Self-generated income, most Be Their Homecoming?" parade. He said that since lOS of of which comes from guaran­ "Nobody knows what hap-. the 2,500 POWs-MIAs are from tees for traveling to other pened to these peo~ie and we IUinois, the group has a special schools for athletic contests, is arE' trying to raise public interest in the problem. also expected to decline. The awareness vof this klOint," he President of· the group Kevin expected reduction in self­ said. Jans said, "We .vant to be sure generated income from FY84 is Murk said the group plans to we have done everything in our $107,500, Swinburne said. build a mock tiger cage with one power to fmd out what has In FY84, SlU-C will receive memb<>r of the group dressed in happened to our men." $141,500 for pla~'ing athletic army fatigues inside the cage. Jans said there is credible events away from hlime. In the and two other members dressed evidence that the Indochinese same period, SIU-C will pay as Viet Cong soldiers guarding governments can account for visiting. schools $93,000. the prisoner. many of the missing men, and Gus says most Old Grads missed tbe big party last week, but In 0'85, SIU-C will receive He said other members of the over 500 sighting reports have gr.)UP will follow the float and they should be sure to catcb bis ad Saturday. di5tribute petitions throughout See VETERANS, Page 3 See SWINBURNE, Page 3 Jackson begins 'quest'for nomination WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. holds no illusions about his chance of women and the poor - that woutd in- prominence as head of the Chicago- Jesse L. Jackson formally started his being the nominee. spire millions of new voters to register based PUSH. an or~anization that quest for the Democratic presidential and elect thousands of new of- emphasizes black'!, efforts to help nomination on T~ursday, vowing to Jackson bid called ficeholders. themselves. "give a voice to the voiceless, "I:m not talkin.g ~~out 0!le ~a,n A protege of the late Martin Luther representation to the unrepresented 'a longshot.' Local mmnng for.an office, he S8Jd. It s King. he stood near President Reagan and hope to the downtrodden." a~t elevatmg the m~, th«: people. at the White House on Wednesday as Jackson, only the second widely reaction on Page 24. If I got across the fi!Ush line first the president signed a bill making known black candidate to a-y for the and my wagon was unhitched, I may King's birthday a national holiday. presidency, is starting months and "My candidaey will be a quest for a have a gold medal but I would be a millions of dollars behind the seven just society and a peaceful world," he loser. If I got across the line last, but On Thursday, he attacked the white men also seeking the UIlW said. "My candidacy will help. to my wagon was full of registrars and tax. president's record, saying the answer Democratic nomination. change the present course of our nation assessors and legislators and school to Reagan's· key question in 1980 ~ The 42-year-old Baptist preacher and and to rekindle the dormant flames of board members and sheriffs ... it's "Areyoubetterofftoday than you were civil rights leader told more than 3,000 idealism for aU Americans." about lifting the boats that are stuck at four years ago?" is a resounding no. He singing and cheering supporters he He said his campaign would focus on the bottom." said Reagan is .. ..anti-black, anU- wants to win. But his *minute an­ forming a "rainbow coalition" - Jackson has never sought public Hispanic, anU-civil rights, anU- nounCement ~h also suggested. be blacks, Hispanics, otber minorities, office before. He gained naUonal woman." Marion priso" on 'day~to-day basis' News Roundu"----.,

n~ .h·nnift'r Phillips stabbings. guards Jerry Powles. 35. and Electric rate increase upheld Starr Writer Callison ".as the third person Roger Ditterline, 30. wt're SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A 22 percent electric rate increase stabbed to death within a two­ t'sco!"ting an inmate back 10 his Sixty additional ('orrectional week pericxl in the toughest cell. granted to the Central Illinois Public Service Co. last year has linkers, brought Tuesday to the prison in the country. On Oet. Wilson said Hoffman had been upheld by a c1rcuit court. l'.S. Pt'nitentiary at Marion in 22. guards Merle E. Clutts and been stabbed eight timt's. Sangamon County Judge Raymond Terrell said the Illinois response 10 thr('e recent Robert L. Hoffman were killed Powles and Ditterl1ne remain Commerce Commi'5sion ruling last November was valid, stabbing deaths, "will be kept in two separate incidents by hospitalized in stable ('ondition. despite challenges by the state attorney general and the as long as needed." a prison inmates wielding homemsde One of the knives was Southern Counties Action Movement. official said Thursday. knives. Two other guards were reported at the inquest to be a The nearly $78 million boost in electric rates went into effect "We're going on a day-to-day hospitalized with stab wounds. piece of steel with cloth shortly after the ICC granted it. The commission gave CIPS basis," said Dean Lt"ech, public Murder charges could be filed wrapped around the handle and more than 80 percent of what it requested. rt'lations officer. The guards against the inmates in late one reportedly had an eight· were transferred from eight November, when Frederick inch blade. Palestinians attack Arafat's base federal prisons around the Hess, U.S. Attorney for the ('ountry. Southern District. presents his Although the Chicago Tribune BEIRt:T (AP) - Palestinian mutineers pounded Vasser The prison has been on "lock· case before a grand jury. . identified the two inmates as Arafat's last Mideast stronghold with tanks and artillery down" status since last Friday, Clutts. 51. a senior officer Thomas Silverstein, 30. and Thursday, leaving 34 dead and 119 wounded outside Tripoli. th(' day after inmate Ja('k specialist, was killed about Clayton Fountain. 28. Leech and U.S. Marines in Beirut. meanwhile, foiled an infiltration Callison. 41. was stabbed to 10:15 a.m. as he escorted an Hess would not confirm the attempt and predicted more attacks on their base. d('alh inmate back to his cell. report. Police in Tripoli, 50 miles north of Beirut. gave the casualty Calling th(' lockdown "an In an inquest held Wednesday Hess said the two are serving count in the fighting, which broke out at dawn and raged .. ('mergE-ncy situation," Leech night. Williamson County life sentences but added that through the day and into the night Tank cannons and more sai(lthe 60 guards were brought Coroner James .Wilson said their names wc .tId probably not than 100 field artillery guns thundered around the city. in "\0 bring relief 10 our guards, Clutts had been stabbed 411 be released until the grand jury \\ ho have been working extra times, according to an coroner's prCC'eedings. He and Leech said t;reyhound emplo.yees strike hard, and to bolster our starr." office spokesman. other inmates are being held as Three guards at the M .. rion Hoffman. 5.1, was killed about I-...cessories to the ;tabbings but PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - Greyhound Bus Lines Inc. shut fa( i1ity have resigned since the: 8:'30 p.m. OQt.:32 .while he and they would not say how many. down 60 percent of the nation's intercity bus service for at least two weeks Thursday as thousands of drivers and other work1'!rs went on strike rather than accept 9.5 percent wage Decision on racism charge pending. cuts. Pickets marched in front of depots and passengers went By Jennifer Phillips The allegations cal!!~ to the custody and threats. One starr Writer board's attention at its August woman said her SOil was looking for seats on other bus lines or simply stu~k out their 26 meeting when Albert J. Ross, stopped by police while riding thumbs. Pending an official response president of the Carbondale his bicycle and an orficer pulled And long lines of job applic&nts appeared outside Greyhound bv Carbondale Police Chief Ed branch of the National his gun and said he could shoot offices in response to newspaper ads seeking new employees. Hogan. the Carbondale Board of Association for the Ad- the boy and nobody would give a But there was little animosity between pickets and the job Police and Fire Commissioners vancement of Colored Peop'e. damn. applicants. will decide whether to in­ and several black residents of vestigate allegations of Carbondale presented their "It is sad that if you liv{' on harrassment and intimid"ition complaints. . the northeast side, you feel you of blacks by certain police of­ "The attitude seems to be can't ask an officer for help I USPS 1692201 ricers. 'once a criminal, always a without getting :;lIlart According to Chairman criminal,'" one woman told the remarks," another resident Published daily ,in the Journalism and I-:gyplian Laboratory !\lllnd

BollaSoave 6pkg.can '2,39 ,750m' '3.39 750ml Riunite Popov Vodka rcd-whice.roee 12112 can 750ml '2.49 Ill.... '4.59 '4.59 Concannon BACARDI Chablis Meister Brau Rum-liaht or dark 150m' 13.39 750m' 15.29 ; 12112 , , can 13.4' Kavser Ilf you ever owned a sweater that could wrap' Dewars White Leibfraumilch 6pkg. , Label I you in a mood, or t.I pair of shoes that make I . cans ,you want to dance, there's something new to I Scotch 750m' '3.1' llook forward to. THE HAIR LAB. It's not iust I 12.3' 5OOm' 17." PICK'S HOURS IHAIR. And it's not iust a LAB. Ws the Salon I Old Crow ,that turned hair and skin car~ into fashion. Sterling 9 .. lam Mon.. Thun , WbUkey 9 .. 1am Fri&t 14.31 750ml 80 proof i, THE HAIR LAB '4.9' I .. lam Sun , PICK'S eser'vice I 715 S. University 529-3905 e sales • rentals I ELECTRONICS 549.. 4833 '• (BRING THIS IN fOR A fREE HAIR ANALYSIS) Lewis Park Mall I ------~ HOMEC011ING from Page 1 Buzbee praises school bill By Karen Torry study for half the math Flodin said the 14 floats in the be 30 marching bands, including paintings on the windows of Staff Writer requirement. par:lde will be sponsored by a the Marching Salukis. high establishments including "This legis!13tion takes aim at variety of clubs and school hands from Carbondale. McDonald's and 710 Bookstore. High school students will have what many rJ us believe is a organizations including USO, MurphysborIJ, Goreville and Flodin said the windows were to meet stricter graduation lack of fundamental instruction student government and SPC.­ Sparta, and one band from painted by RSOs and a few requirements under a law that in our schools," Buzbee said. The Murphysboro Apple Valle School in St. German, Mo. fraternities as part of an SPC­ state Sen. Kenneth Buzbee of "The reas(>u we lag behind Festival queen will ride atop Flodin said the candidates for sponsored window painting Makanda says will "sub­ nations like Japan and West one float. Homecoming King and Queen contest. stantially improve secondary Germany in techn(>logy is not Flodin said that as the floats will also be riding in the parade. education throughout Illinois." because those people are travel along the parade route Flodin said judging for the The Senate voted 43-12 on smarter." they will be judged, and the top Since voting for Homecoming contest took place Thurs:iay, Wednesday to accept Gov. One opponent of the measure, three floats will win cash prizes royalty took place earlier this and the winners will be an­ Jamcs Thompson's amendatory Republican Sen. John Maitland of $250, $ISO, all-t $100 respec­ week, the king and queen will nounced during halftime at the veto of the measure that Buz­ of Bloomington, said tively. The prize money will be also be announced during football game. He said the first, bee, sponsor of the legislation, lawmakers may be supplied by SPC, he said, and halftime ceremonies at the second and third place winners calls a "let's learn something in "ov£>rreacting" to recent the panel of judges will include football game. will receive $75, $50 and $25 gift school sort of bill." national reports which criticize Seymour Bryson of the Human certificates respectively from The new law requires that the American educational Resources Department, Mike Flodin added that local the University Bookstore. students take three years of system. Dunn, assistant director of the dignitaries, including Chan­ English, two of math, two of Maitland argued that the bill Recreation Center, and Clive cellor Kenneth A. Shaw, Flodin added that the winner social studies, one of science would take away local school Neish, coordinator of the Black President Albert Somil and of the best banner contest will and one of art, music, a foreign boards' flexibility iii enforcing Affairs Council. Carbondale Mayor Helen also be announced during language or vocational graduation requirements. He Westberg will also be riding in halftime. He said the $50 first education. said the Legislature should The winners of the best float the parade in cars provided by prize will be given to one of the Thompson's changes added delay &ction until a legislative contest will be ann')unced Koenig Chevrolet, Ike Buick, organizations which par­ the vocational education option corr;mission studying Illinois during halftime of the football and Lingle Trucking. tiCipate.:! in the conte.<'t by and allow a student to substitute public schools releases a report game. creating a banner dealing with one year of computer science next year. Also in the parade line-up will Wir.~~!: a:!n~::;: ~~r~1:w~: Homecoming. SWINBURNE from Page 1 VETERANS from Page 1 $92,500 for traveling to athletic athletics fee was increased last events while paying $139,000 to year from $16 to $3O.SO. visiting schools. Students at the University of indicated that Americans were Jans said the remains of some over by the Vietnamese. The self-generated income· JIlinois pay no athletics fee being held captive in Indochina, Americans have been returned Jans said the association is also includes a $26,700 reduction because the athletics program "some as late as this year." ~asionally, "usually when the working on a similar marching in admission fees revenue is self- supporting. '" ietnamese were seeking unit to participate in the Annual because students will be ad­ "Many of the men have been recognition as humanitarians Veterans Day Parade in Anna mitted free to athletic events Athletics fee information was declared dead by various for political or diplomatIC on Nov. 11. under the fee increase plan. not available from Eastern service branches, but how can purposes." Until then they wiD silenUy At Illinois State University, Jllinois University and Northern we believe that when evidence The latest return, he said, was make their opinion known on students pay $32 per semester to Illinois University, where is mounting that prisoners are in June of this year when nine the streets of Carbondale support athletics programs. At students pay a lump sum fee for still bein~ held?" he said. . sets ~f remains were turned Saturday morning. u r""...... T11inn;c lInh'.. rc:ity. th£> activities including atb'-tics.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON NIK FLESH and the YOUNG AMERICANS 3=7 pm Friday Nite

aoCllalHl'IIIIO'" "iDaSHOW

MENS BASS • ROCKPORT . . GEORGIO BRUTIMI . DEXTER ClARK . LEVI . SPERRY . MIKE . MIDAS Who has the time?

Signed artIcla. Including '-Iter •. vtewpolnts and other com...... farla . ...tIKI ,... opinl_ ~ lheir authors onl,. Ul"lgned editorial. ,.,.,..... , a con_a at All of us should, ;he Dall, Egyptian Editarial Comml_. w ...... bers are the .tudent edl'ar. In-chlef. the edltarlal poge edltar. a _ .taft ...... bet'. ,1M facul" managing edltar and a Jaurnaliam ScMaI facul" _bet. L.' ..... I« wfIIch au"-oftlp canna' be verified will not be p..bli.hecI. S'udents but we don't use it .ut-mIHlng Iettero mllSl ldenll., tt..mo.1veo br cia.. and major. fawl" members ..., ...'Ik and ct.partment. non-ocademk.taft br position and departm... ,. othen br Jay .....1 ..... ar _idential ...... All Iettero or. ouIlject fa editing and will be limited ". DON'T HAVE TIME." wait. to 5OOwordo.lettera~ 250_Ads ar'-will be ...... p ...... enc. for publication. These four words slip from Of the elderly people I know • A COItIfI!.te .-, "'- edilorlal and I.tten poIicl .. approved br '1M Dally our tongues far too often in and feel close to, so many Small Egrpllon Paller and It_lew ,loan: I. avallabl.ln Cc-mmunlcatl_ 12.. ,. this fast-paced, up-or-ot1t have discovered what we who Editorial Page Editor "don't have time" ignore: Student Editor·In-chIef. RacI S_: Editorial Page Editors. Jar Small and Jeff society. orten. their con· Wilklnaan; Faculty ManagIng Editar. William M. Ha.- struction is innocent: as 2 that far too much of our time reason to postpone work or as we grow older will be spent human relationships are play for more SUbstantial alone, searching through the fragile things, but a stack of ends. But they are just as past for some reason why we paperwork knows no insult. often used in thE opposite didn't pUrSUe companionship context: as an excuse to fall every time we had the THOSE OF US who "don't Stakes on the rise back into work or play when a chance. I wonder how much have time" for others deny chance at Hfe's greater nourishment to the foun· pursuits is made available - dations of our own emotions in fee increase game but, for some reason, we are - instead we let our minds not prepared to wrestle with Many of us use the Co.''''lme shallow endeavors their complexities. which cannot be digested. It THE UNIVERSITY'S pep talks in support of an increase in the So many of us use the hollow urgencies of is like, as Linus of "Peanuts" shvipnt athletics fee begin to sound like an episode of the "$64,000 nollow urgencies of day·to­ would say, "giving a starving Question" - every time the subject comes up, the stakes are at day life as a diversion from day-to-day life as a dog a ~bber bone." least doubled. our search for purpose. We Perhaps most lUlfortunate First, Bruce Swinburne, vice president for student affairs, sought bury ourselves in work and diversion from our is that, in a society which a $2 fee boost for maintenance and modernization of University casual play to forget that we commands more and more athletics facilities. After a closer look at the budget prospects for know so little about the people se!U"ch for purpose. human sensitivity as it athletics in the futlB'e, though, the administration began to talk of a around us. Then, when those sprawls beyor" its in­ $5 increase. people take the initiative to dividualistic origins, I know Now Swinburne has appealed to the Student Senate for support of find out more about us, we tell of no one - including myself a $10 athletics fee increase. A $5 increase, he says, would be the them - and ourselves - that any of them would give for an - who hasn't compromised "absolute minimum" acceptable boo$t. No longer do we hear even we don't have time. hour with every person that, his or her feelings in this way mention of settling for a $2 increase. through their lives, they said cOlUltless times. IT'S A SILLY notion. Work, they didn't have time for. My conscience tells me I ONE MUST question the value of an athletics program to a play and life's details are a Had they known, they could should take this opportunity mind's taxation; com· have resporded in kind to to apologize personally to lUliversity such as SIU-C, where, despite new enthusiasm over the panionship is it= reward. The success of the football Salukis, support from fans "nd alumni for efforts by other people to get everyone I've ever done this former will always be close to them - perhaps at to. athletics has traditionally been lackluster. available, no matter how long the expense of Ii few of those Some would argue that an increase in the athletics fee might .For once, my friends, I we ignore them or put them late hours at the office or in have the time - 1 just don't provide the boost needed to spawn long-term interest in SIU-C off. The latter will not often front of the TV. After all. hal',) the space. athletics among these groups. But why should those students who didn't come to SIU-C to par­ ticipate in or watch sports events pay so much for those who do - or VIRGIL By Brad Lancaster particularly for alumni, who are the bulwarks of athletics programs at other schools? 71£ FINPJJCJAL AID OFfl[e WELL, WHIIT ARf '(Ol/ OH, NOTHING Fl'J«. Y Jl We are ill-equipped to gauge how much students are willing to pay ~m"'f' HC~ TO LOOI<.II.JG FOR lAJ 1Hf Aile. m,:WA0~R'RL. for athletics. But the administration has the resource: a cam­ XC You fi&JUT AA) tJIly OF JOf:;S? PO~ITIO.tl t.}ITH A puswide referendum similar to one in 1981 which indicated two-to­ t.W-Clt'rl!JU:;' ~o8. PRIVAT€ 5ECRr,.'1PY one support among 3,000 voters for keeping the fee at $30 and not to W,LL 00. reduce it. ANOTHER referendum is the only way to measlB'e student I ~ '(J support for SIU-C athletics. It might be wise to allow faculty to respond to the proposal, as well - especiaUy since instructors may be the best judges of the effect of athletics on academics and the skill of athletes in the classrooms. In the athletics fee game show, if.'s time for a little audience participation. ------~e"POint------­ No new Strip bars? Try escort service By Patrick Willla'IJlS courage development in central too well. share of their profits, service at Das Fass deserves Stair Writer Carbondale - conference "hypocritical" is a far gentler consideration. centers, for instance - and to INSTEAD of centralizing term· than most students would I mean, no Elks' or I have a suggestion: improve the aesthetic appeal of student-frequp.nted taverns as is use to describe the council's podiatr,ists'

Pa&~ ". Daily Egyptian, November 4, 1983 Boo!, banning: National phenumenon By Abigail Kimmel something in common with successes in such cases. legal read as many bann~ books liS considered conservatism's Staff Writer hundreds. even thousands. of battles in the courts and cen­ other books. possible and for daring readers traditional stronghold in sorship of the press, film and to recite "Catcher in the Rye" America. Many reports have Congress shall make no Jaw For various reasons. they theater. Reports appear in the respecting an establishment of in pUblic. The less ~rave could come the North and from both have been banned. restricted or ney'sletter after they are pass "The Adventures of Tom coasts - areas traditionaily religion. or prohibiting the free challenged in U.S. schools in the submitted as newspaper clip­ exercise thereof; or abridging Sawyer" among friends. considered "safe" from book· last few years - part of a pings by people concerned. According to a poll of high banning actions. the freedom of speech. or of the surging trend and a growing school librarians conducted by press; or the right of the people concern for anti·censorship THE COMMITTEE for In­ peaceably to assemble. and to the National Council of PERHAPS THE most well· groups. tellectual Freedom also Teachers of English, more known conservative petition the Government for a One such group. the sponsors a Banned Book Week redress of grievances. - First books have been challenged this organization advocating cen­ American Library Association. each September, just after year than last. Whilt: less than sorshir is the Virginia-based Amendment to the Constitution cited 100 books which were many schools have reopened for of the United Slates. I percent reported outspoken Mora Majority, whose banned between May 1982 and the academic year. During the groups of school censors or proponents support fun· May 1983. In its Newsletter for week. libraries and bookstores critics last year, 17 percent saId damental, back-ta-basics ap­ "Ordinary People." "The Intellectual Freedom. the Adventures of Huckleberry they were aware of such groups proaches in education. ALA's Committee for In· :~~::~ ~e~~~ i~~~e~~~ this year. But in the last few years, the Finn," "Catcher in the Rye" tellectual • Freedom notes increase public awareness of These groups apparently are Moral Majority itself - a and "The Diary of Anne Frank" challenges of books and the issue. . part of a naHonwide symbol of conservatism - has are four different kinJ.;; of materials in both public and This year, the committee also phenomenon. They are not literature wh',ch have school libraries. anti-censorship asked "literate" Americans to restricted to the South, a region See BOOK. Page 6 List of banned books runs literary gamut The following books are DORIS DA_Y. "Dllrls Day: only some of those chaUen~ed Her Own Story," removed or banned in the United States from two Anniston, Ala., high from :May 1982 to May 1983, school libraries in 1982 according to the Newsletter because of its "shocking" for InteUectual Freedom: contents, particularly "in light of Miss Day's all­ American Heritage Dic­ American image." It was tionary. removed fJrm school restored later on a restrictive libraries in A'lchorage, basis. Alaska, and Cedar Lake, Ind., in 1976; Eldon, Mo., in 1977; Anne Frank. "The Diary of and Folsom, Calif., in 1982 Anne Frank," challenged in because of "objectionable Wise County, Va., in 1982 by language." parents who complained of sexuaUy offensive passages. James Baldwin. ''','ell Me Rejected by some members How Long the Train's Been of the Alabama State Text­ Gone." rejected this year by bOOk Committee as a "real some members of the downer." Alabama State Textbook Committee because it Judith Guest. "Ordinary "preaches bitterness and People," challenged in hatred toward whites." Merrimack, N.H., in 1982 after a parent found the novel Ray Bradbury. "The obscene and depressing. Martian ChronIcles," challenged at a Haines City, Hermann Hesse. "Step­ Fla., high school in 1982 penwolf," challenged at the because of profanity and the Glenwood Springs, Colo., high use of God's name in vain. school in 1982 because of references to 'lesbianism, A~THONY BURGESS,"A drug use, murder and in­ Clockwork Orange," sanity. removed from two Anniston, Ala .. high school libraries in Aifred Hikbcock. "Allred 1982 because of its "por­ Hitchcock's Witches' Brew," nographic nature." It was challenged in a Wisr.onsin restored on a restrictive See LIST, Page 6 basis. Staff Photo by Doug Janvrin Censorship potential 'always there' By Abigail Kimmel . Staff Writer MANY STUDENTS were a materials selection policy and needs to do. And it needs to be ween. James Ubel, director of upset with the decision, she a further review of the book by a the Shawnee Library Services, One morning last fall. 15 said. It was the first book she policy review board. the school ~f:;:~sbfni:a~~~hH\t~:o~ a central library which cir­ minutes before the start of her had gotten many of them to board approved the book for the approved, it has no teeth," Dale culates books among the public freshman English class at read with interest. For those library. said. and school libraries in Southern Goreville High School, Nancy who wished to finish the book on With a materials selection Illinois. said he hasn't seen any Neufelder was told she would their own, a parental slip of policy, criteria for books and A COUPLE of years ago in censorship in "many, many not teach the remaining five permission had to be presented. other media outlined by 'Harrisburg, "Catcher In the years. But I keep my fingers chapters of "The Water is Now, she said, there are 4U to librarians and-or faculty - Rye" was an assigned selection crossed. It could always hap­ Wide" by Pat Conroy. 50 copies lying around, wasted. approved by the school board - for a freshman English class, pen," The night before, Neufelder She offered to blot out the ob- set a course through which to One student objected to the And Darrell Jenkins, director said, a meeting between school jectionable words and asked to settle problems of this type. In book, and was given ali alter­ of library services of Morris board members and "two or . teach it again this year, but her this situation, the problem of nate title to read.' But he ob­ Library. said that in his six three" parents objecting to request was denied. questioning and reviewing a jeded to anyone in the class years at the library there hasn't "some cuss words and a few In Johnston City, "The Ox- book was handled in the cOI'T.".xl • reading the book and asked that been an instance of censorship . vulgarities" in the bOllk, Bow Incioent" by Walter Van manner in the opiniorl of it be retrieved from those "But no censon.hip, or very resulted in a decision that ihe Tilburg Clark was checked out Dorothy Cox, assistant smiving it. little. is ever found at academic book would no longer be taught of the library for a book repr!rt professor in curriculum, in­ Margaret Moore, librarian libraries because of the in the classroom. selection by a student. struction and mOOia. for Jlarrisburg Unit 3, said that teaching and research which Neufelder described the book, Librarian Sandy Smith said the Cox teaches "Media for a materials selection policy goes on," he noted. which had been approved by the student's parents objected to Young People" and in the simplified that situation - all of Moore and Smith both said school board prior to its the· book because of its course, students study modPI the ollIer students read "Cat­ that if any other censorship is assignment, as very useful in language, which she believes selection policies for both books cher In the Rye" because it had going on, they haven't heard teaching English. "is nothing by today's stan- and films geared toward high • been reviewed before that time about it. and such news usually The story is about a teacher dards. This is a classic book of sr.hool students. She said there according to standards set out circulates. who goes fo a South Cal'Olina yesterday, not a current book are several model policies in a policy and was found to be But Cox said that censorship island which has a black using that language in- available for teachers and an acceptable book for study. may occur more in the roun­ population that time and Society discriminately." libraries which do not currently Moore said that the school dabout way of books never had left behind. Neufelder said ha\'e such a policy in use. district "likes to keep up WIth being selected for a library. in it was made into the film Both she and Doris Dale, things like selction policies. flrder to avoid tlassles. "Conrack" with Jon Voight. She THE OBJECTION to the professor in curriculum, in­ There is always it potential for 'U's not in :t:ntional cen­ said it pertained to the students' "The Ox-Bow Incident" by the struction and media, agree that censorship. " sorship," .she explained. "But it age group. brought forth parents resulted in the others selection policies are needed in is preUy quiet. When we ask thought on racial issues and taking interest in having the school systems. . OTHER INCIDENTS of this some librarians about policies. presented the teaching book removed from the library. "Drawing up a matenals lytle in Southern IllinOis are_ they say 'There's just some we profession in a positive way. But Smith said that. because of policy is something a library apparently few and far bet- know we can't select.'" Daily Egyptian, November 4, 1983, Page 5 BOOK from Page 5

come under restriction also. . ~~i~~. they hav~ notes of per­ Shortly after his book was ral Thomas, a vice president mISSIon. published by SIU Press;' of the group and author of However, libraries aren't the Jenkinson said in a magazine "Book Burning," said that 55 only arenas for arguments. The interview that the rash of "essential" conservative books classroom, with its use of censorship is a result of the way have been censored from assigned selections and text­ today's literature for teenagers library collections, book books, is a war zone for censors deals with real problems in reviews and best seller lists and anti~nsors. their language. nationwide. Jenkinson, a profess"'r of In his address to the Com­ SOUTHERN STATES. in English education at Indiana mittee for Intel1ectua] r articular, have rigid criteria University, said most parents Freedom's Annual Conference reviewed by state boards for don't want students using that in 1982, he said, "Look, all textbook selections. language or reading about sex, conservatives are asking for ... Some members of the drugs or violence. is fairness and balance." A]abama State Textbook Books that have been "Balance" has become a Committee rejected ''The Diary criticized, he said, include "A tightrope, according to an of Anne Frank" as having Farewell to Arms" and "The analysis by Judith Krug, sexually explicit passages and Red Badge of Courage" director of the Chicago office of as being "a real downer." because of sex and language. the Committee for Intellectual They also rejected Renrik Jenkinson said he was "stun­ Freedom. Ibsen's "A Doll's House" for ned" to learn that objections She said many critics believe "propagating feminist views," also had been e1.pressed about if there i~ a book on one side of and James Baldwin's "Tell Me language in Jack London's an issue. there must be one How Long the Train's Been "Call of the Wild." supporti:lg the opposing view, Gone" for preaching "bit­ causin'~ a "numerical stan­ terness and hatred against "BACK TO School with dard,' rather than a concern whital." Betsy" was decried as a sexist for c: variety of ideES. And in Ten.. , Mel and Norma s:..:reotype because she plays in GAbler, founders of Educational a dress and Mary Jzne shoes. THEREFORE. she 'said, Research Analysts. are con­ "The Adventures of librarl,*, are changing· their servative citizel~" who analy:r.e Huckleberry Finn" was said to material selection policies, with and submit books to the state contain racially derogatory help from the Committee on committee. Gabler says the remarks, he said. Intenectual Freedom,. from an board "usually comes to the In addition to those, he said emphasis on "balance" to one conclusion we point out." Time and Newsweek were of "diversity of thought and According to Edward B. attacked because "they show creativity." Jenkinson, author of "Censors the harsh realities of life" to Krug also noted two slight in the Classroo... : The Mind students. Benders," the Gablers run the Jenkinson said removal of shg: ~ ~et!tc~~ ~!:::f~~fe largest textbook clearinghouse such books is an effort "to subject areas and topics - not in the nation. rewrite history." He said that in 1978 they title and any In case a book is chal~enged, l:,~ '~l~~~~~,~r reviewed 28 textbook lIeries and Jenkinson believes there should Another is that whereas that they claimed to have "shot be guidelines so thP.t an ap­ parents used to exert control dO'Ao-n 18 serirs they found Jb.. propriate number of parents, over children's selections to jectionable. " teachers and administrators protect them, now thp.re is an can relld, evaluate and deal idea of contraJling them BECAUSE some publishers with the book eli the basis of "because the children belong to claim they car 'fford to print agreed upon standards. their parents." only one set of textbooks - SUNDAY, NOV. 6 AT 8 & 9:30 P.M. FREE Krug said this has led com­ instead of one for Texas and one "H all parties agree a book ADMISSION munities and schools to restrict for the rest of the country - should be removed, that is part all materials, permitting Texas upsets the entire nation, of the democratic process," he STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM D children to read '!fIly those for Jenkinslln said. said. Sponsored by SPC Express'.,. Arts & Kod"k LIST fromP&ge 5 school system in 1982 because cess vulgar language," it contains stories about among other things. magic, witchcraft and the supernatural. John Steinbeck. "East of Eden" and "Grapes of Erica Jong. "Fear of Wrath," removed from two Flying," challenged in Terre Anniston, Ala., high school Haute, Ind., in 1982 as 0p­ libraries in 1982 and restored tional reading for junior high on a' restricted basis. Also and high school elective removed 'from school courses. libraries in Morris, Manitoba, Arthur Miller. "The the same year. "Of Mice and Crucible," challenged at the Men," challenged in St. Cumberland Valley High David, Ariz., and Tell City, . School in Harrisburg, Pa., in Ind., in 1981 and 1982 1982 bec'..ause it contains "sick repectiveiy. words form the mouths of demon-pc:;~ people." Mark Twain. "The Ad­ ventures of Huckleberry . Jim Miller. editor, "The Finn," challenged in the Spring Rolling Stone Illustrated Independent School District in History of Rock and Roll," Houston and in Davenport, challenged in Jefferson Iowa, public schools in 1982 County, Ky., because it ''will because of. its alleged racist cause our children to become nature. immoral and indecent." . Mike Royko, "Boss," • challenged at a Hannibal,. · TONIGHT N. Y., high school this year ·: because of profanity. • J.D. SaIiD~er, "catcher in o 7&9pm the Rye," n'moved in 1982 · from two Anni:..ton, Ala., high ... ·: $1.00 school Iib!""... l.£:. and restored on a restrictive basis. Also a · that year, it was removed ·.. Ride the escalator from I'Ichool libraries in · to the .th Floor Morris, Manitoba, lor "ex- -> ·: Vlcleo Lounge E,gyptian Drive In lit 1..t8 ne.1 to IVrnson C~ Allport 988 8115 ADM, 1.00 every nlM ~~- . Dimitri ~vyCltk SSian Sou! ··Wlorm.. •·• William WegmDn,"1"he 82,St of Wilk:lrn Wegman FrL-Sun. WTV, TIZI~iSionS /····~tudett Center·~:1'Fifit. 1. RISKY BUSINES~ .·i Z. BLADE RUNNER ~ IF.ltli~Ja~ll Pete:- D'Agostino, ialetapalbums. an~o&::u~t~th~WS R(~~e ~~8!~ .. 'h 1\ ~1 .. and Nick Lowe (the rest). Hiatt',; new record, "Riding With the King," is somewhat a ··~'-PRE.HOLIDflY> !17 departure from the hand­ oriented sound of "AU of a Sudden." tZ CRAFT SALE ~ AlbumrAfl Today, November 4 IJp-date~ lOam .. 6pm __ ,_I Hall of Fame Square, South End of Student Center VARIETY OF HAHDICRAFTS IHCLODIHG: WOODCRAFTS~ STAIHED GLASS. POnEIY. CERAMICS. WREATHS & CHRISTMAS ORtiAMEHTS

The new record favors a more stripped down approach than "Sudden," opting for simpl.er arrangements and sparse m­ strumentation. As with previous albums, especially 1979's "Slug Line" it's Hiatt's husky, razor­ laden voice that dominates the new LP's sound. At his best moments, Hiatt's. throaty vocals recall Graham Parker, circa "Howlin' Wind." The Chameleons - "Script of the Bridge" This is the debut LP for these guitar brandishing Brits. The Chameleons favor a driving guitar approach not unlike U2 or Big Country, although slightly less accessible. . Songwriting is not a malor virtue of the Chameleons, WI~ the banc:i placing most emphas!s on its arrangements. The LP IS a bit heavy-handed at t~es, but it is certainly worth a listen: Already a hit on coUege radio, "Script of the Bridge" is currently available only as an import, hut watch for a domestic release soon on MCA Records.

WIIICDA YS 5:00 7:00 9:00 SAT & SUN 2:30 5:00 7:00 9:00

Daily Egyptian, November 4. 1983. Page 7 UPDATE from Page 7 For Today," that actually Murphy's twanging guitar their attack a t-it and have garnered the band airplay on and nasal voice conjure up actually picked u(t a sense of some album-oripnted rock images of Tom Petty, Lou Reed humor to boot! stations. The best cuts include and, of course, Bob Dylan. Best ·1 ..· .. 1=" ..Friday ~ g~UB-~- & Saturday ·1I "Black Girl, White Girl," and cuts are "Continental Kinda Not that "Golden Shower of "Johnny Too Bad." Girl," "Off the Shelf" and "You Hits" is laid back, or forgive Big uny Anti e,I, BlUI Got it Made." that hideous adjective, mellow. Fri. Drink Spteielt Sat. Elliot Murphy - "Murpb tbe "Murph the Surf" is on There's still plenty of banzai Sarf" Courtisane records, so you'll guitar· attacks, and Keith I probably have to scour around Morris' frenetic vocals are This Dylanesque performer is stores to find it, but it's easily ,-iOooI'" "i..::t' """.1-1"', shouted rather than SUDll on based in New York City, where worth the trouble. most occas:"ns. Where the he enjoys a reputation as an difference lies 's in the nature of t-\. AND ORGANIC FOODS. BULK GRAINS, excellent guitarist and the material. No longer con­ ~ter. After a lengthy Circle Jerks - "Golden Shower of Hits" cerned with undermining ~ ~ -ecording hialm, Elliot Murphy political ideologies, the Circle t. IS bounded back on the scene Jerks shroud their stabs at love ~ We Care About g WIth a fme new album, "Murph Los Angeles' premier and societal institutions with a the Surf." headbangers have toned down mask of humor. ~ Quality ~ o Historic walking tour is Sunday u.. W will be able to see it all put put what happened in those times," 0:: Natural's By JoaDD Umeld together," he said. said Beckenbach. o whole- food grocery Stall Writer .... All but one of the houses on Knowledge of architecture in V) the tour was built before 1900. general will be gained by w Mon·Soll0·5:30 Phone 549·2841 A walking tour through One of the objects of the tour is ~rticipants. "Even if they Carbondale's historic area will to view the environment in aren't from a rural area, they be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, which our predecessors lived in. will have a heightened ~'------'102 E. Jackson St. Carbondal. starting from the Carbondale "We must try to understand awareness of the architecture in Public Library parking lot. what caused our present society the area that they are from," The tour, sponsored by the and consequently learn from Beckenbach said. . Jackson County Historical £lmc UNIVERSITY 457·6757 UNl~i~~1IT Society, is free, and will last about one hour. Joseph Beckenbach, Carbondale ar­ chitect and former president of the Historical Society, will guide the tour. Houses and commerci!ll Your friends have been to Mothers, the Thirsty Whale and structures located mainly in the Haymakers I Where are you going to take them down here West Walnut Street Historic that's different? District will be featured on the tour. The district, which is n.." .... _ ...... ~ •• n_'.. bounded by Walnut, Poplar, a ..... _" wI..... p n ••••ppr. Main and Springer streets, was FRED'S is not only unique to Southern Illinois, placed on the National RE:e;ister It's just plain old unique. of Historic Places in 1975. FRI. • SAT. STlYI ...... Y ~~Ci~~~ri:nMfd!es~~ ,e'" All... small town architecture," said -' SOUTIILAJI...... Beckenbacb. "Not only will the participants leam about ar­ '10 A '1A.U CALL ...... 221 chitecture verbally, but they Remember_n Fred's for Christmas Parties BUSCH '4~~ tiD ~ ~~~~~~~----~~~~ :I~ "'11*. LOw.!~~ ~_~ 49 99 IStrohsl!tht _-. '3 ·lL·~ '2 A7.J! .~ ,.39 ;~ 12Pak':::' '"" 6Pak "t;/e· ~1~_... ____ l~_P_ak ___ I_· __•___ i __, ______mn_. __~_____ ~__ ._ •. __~_N_.R_.~Ba~"I~"~,~=·_~ __~-1t KIEvodkaV , "AIHL(J~IRON RICO T ~ . ". . " , light or Dark & J Fri (5:[email protected]), 7:15, 9:30 :6;'; • i Sot (2:00, 5:[email protected]), 7:15, 9:30 $.~, $4~, 1: ~ Sun (1:15, 3:[email protected]),6:15,8:3O 3 75Om1 --- -.- > ~-=~------~~~~~~~~~~-=~~~~~~~i NICI~~~AG=~MAN IINDER Fri (4:[email protected]).7:00, 9:45 ~I'~ HIA.!~HILL r RIUNITE 1.. 5L tl !1§~~! J j Sot (1:30, 4:[email protected]), 7:00, 9:45 rJ .... Sun (12:30, 3:[email protected]), 6:00, 8:45 79 ~ ~.KoH tj. iii t '3 19 Iii i 75Om1 :::: '4 &~ ~ ! ! l ,.891.75l SIJ. ~Iij:--...--" 'I ~~I ~ ~~~~~~~~~------~~------1·1· f "SHOP SMART" .... At " fln".lnl:[lJ~t",rutliIMi1iii.i j I Sun (12:30. 3:[email protected]:00,8:45 501(1:45, 5:[email protected]). 1:00. 9:15 ; EASTGATE' ABC : i!~I:!1'Q Sun (1:15. 3:[email protected]. 5:45. 8:00 i LIQUOR MART LIQUOR ~ART J i Wall & Walnut 109 N. Washmgton ct,_hac""", StIIISmokI.,. : AD GOOD THRU CARBONDALE CARBONDALE Fri & Sol 12:15 ci SUN. NOV. 6th 549.,202 ,457.2721 " 'Catch 22' actors entertain I.------~ HOMECOMIHGSPEClflL I I I with high versatile action I I By Liz Myers Staff Writ~r I NACHOS I B'JrJap, camourIage wall hangings, military bunks and a I I tiny officers' club set the stage for "Catch 22," a comic but touching portrayal of army life produced by Cali pre Stage of I 99c: ! the Speech Communication Department. I I The casr was entertaining in I I this clever version of Joseph I I Heller's novel of one man's I I Playrt ~ I I I I GRevlew rt, f I Free Drink When You Present This Coupon I fruitless attempt to escape his I With Purchase I duties as a pilot in World War II. J. ••---,'--uu.[Jon The presentation was adapted and directed by Ken Hawkin­ son, a graduate assistant in speech communication. Versatility was the key to the actors' and actress' per­ ,_ _ Ity Seou Shaw formances. Each performer Domas Hull talks to PhD Lyons while Tyler Warfield looks on in a portrayed several different performance 01 "Catch '22" at Calipre Stage. characters in a form of episode of MASH, included while the characters them­ production known as Chamber feelings of craziness, silliness selves agreed. Theater. and ultimately desperation. Hawkinson effectively cap­ The star of the play, Alan The fast movement and high- tured the essence of Heller's Stevenson, a freshman in novel with the brilliant staging theater, portrayed the sym­ :~~s!~~:e~~ ~f~a:~J~~~ and adaptation. From the Bing pathetic Yossarian. He gave a life to another didn't allow a Crosby music before the play to sparkling performance as a moment of boredom in the the subtle cleverness of the bomber pilot who had no desire energetic wartime tale. acting troupe, "Catch 22" is to be in the war. Narrator Tyler Warfield definitely worih getting Phil Lyons, sophomore in brought the production together "caught" in, speech communication, helped as he synthesized each hilarious The Calipre Stage is located provide comic flavor to "Catch scene to the next. Warfield, a 00 the second floor of the 22" with his clever in­ sophomore in radio Rnd Communications Building. terpretations of four twisted television, calmly lounged in "Catch 22" will be performed at characters from the pages of front of the actors and ex­ 8.p.m. Friday and Saturday. Heller's famous book. plained their shortcomings, Tickets ~ - 1 $2.50. Not to neglect the magic&! 1 transformations of Tom, Cimino. a sophomore in radio­ telelvision, who left the 61 .. I _nil SI'tTI.\I. l;n:sT audience in awe as he changed :JIPC 'Films from an Indian chi~t to a crazy Th. Righteous Brother mess cook named Milo, then to a chain smoker from the South Jack Lemmon Trlbut. AND named McWatt, and to anotha' deranged pilot named Dunbar. Cimino shined as he would 8.J. TII.ml/l untuck his shirt, throw a II baseball cap backwards on his FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 8 P.M. head or stuff a cigarette bet­ Save at 1981 Prices: $15 and $12.50 ween his lips. He ,wded the audience eloquently from one the t§\ character to the next, enrdp­ Tiger turing everyone present with TONIGHT ~!~~~~~a his performance. 9pm Elizabeth McDaniel, a junior in ioumalism and the play's $2.00 for both or $1.S0 each , assistant director, became a lM! ON STAGE! member of the cast late into rehearsals after the original BROADWAY'S SMASH HIT ."."' ....,._,-,...... performer had to decline the BEST MUSICAL 1982 TONY AWARD NOMINEE part. She played each man's with Sissy Spacek sweetheart, ranging from a prostitute to a nurse. She toyed 7 &'9:15pm NICOLETTE JONATHAN - with the ,audience's sense of humor as she sauntered and LARSON EDWARDS swayed in wobbiy spiked hi~ heels. HENRY GROSS The fme performances ex­ -....gin plored the many emotions of 7&'9:15pm war. The story, which had a vague similarity to an old $J.50 Student Center Auditorium FOX EASTGATE WEHRENJ3E:J'\Q THEATRES 712E

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 8:00 P.M. $13.00, 11.50, ·~O.50 Shryock Audltor1urn CelebrIty Serles . BOl< offIce open Monday through Fnday. II 30 Lm to 6'00 P m Mall and credIt card phone orders .e accepted Monday thrOUith FrIday. 800 Lm 10 600 ill Wpm Fur more tnformatlOn call (SI8) 453-3378 ~ i, .•••• -••••• -_ ...... -- •••• -...... -...D;illy' E8YPtiu.:·~~~·i·l9ii:~~~e·i·i crl" • It i"l'/I" IIfll~J't I.:",t.·f.,t'*~~ Modern documentary and art RE·ELECT ROBERT IIBOB" BREWER video productions to be shown An Independent Candidate Five contemporary video art versations of severaf SOvIet of view, exploring the content Carbondale Community High School and documentary pieces will be citizens. and time structure of broadcast screened by SPC video on the "The Best of William television. DI.t. US-Board of Education fourth floor of the Student Wegmen," the man pegged as "Four More Years," is a Center at 8 p.m. Saturday and the "Buster Keaton of video'· black and white documentary Sunday. features a collection of his by the TVTV production group. VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, The screening is the second short, funny vignettes revealing U contains unusual coverage of part of a two part series that his rare and cunning sense of the 1972 Republican Convention 1983 was desgined to exemplify the humor. that nominated Richard Nixon potential of video as an ex­ "Tele Visions," a video by the for president. This is a unique Committee to Re-elect Robt. Brewer pressive art fonn and its im­ creative new production group view of the political climate Samaline Fark, Chr. portance for th,! coverage of WTV, combines four musical surrounding the White House documentary m:Jterial. light compositions that create during the immediate post­ 'itussian Soul" utilizes the the illusion of moving oil Vietnam era. heritage of director Dimitri paintings, as if created with an Admission to the show is free. Devyatkins to uncover electronic pallet knife. The event is sponsored by SCP emotional and psychological r "Tele Tapes" looks at Video, SPC Fine Arts,. and the television and everyday life Graduate and Professional :~~ts r!a~:e~an t~~· c:~ from Peter D' Agostinos' point Student Council. Agency gives students experience By Sheila Rogers accepts donations. Sometimes television time, direct mail and Staff Writer the agency does not get a outdoor billboards. contribution for a campaign, Nevious, ·who is a faculty First hand experience is what but Nevious said that he is more member of the School of TftuT~} NovemDeT 17, 1983 students need before they enter COI1cemed with the students Journalism, said that' he en­ 7:00PM the professional working world, getting experience than with the courages students to join SAA. Morrissey Hal( and that's what the Student money. He said students approach him 3700 utufefC BCvc!. Advertising Agency provides. Students in marketing may do with concerns of how to get But the SAA isn't limited to the research for thf> group, experience and to expand their advertising majors. The non­ while a student if. graphics may r.otfolios. -Agendo- profit advertising agency do the artwork, but the work is - ". teU them (students) to • Admissions Proc.... consists of students from all not limited to the area of a start now and not to wait until • Flnandol AId "" Low 5aJdencs majors, which accounts for the member's major, said Tom two months before graduation." • Job _"" Low Groduaa>s wide-variety of talent, William Blim, vice president for SAA. H a client contributes more • 5pedalAdmIssIon"" Nevious, faculty adviser to the "You can work on whatever than the cost of the campaign, -&~ group, said. you want to learn about," Blim the ex!ra money, along with the • I.ih! In Low School The services that the said. $5 membership fee to join SAA, • FeottJfIng. Registered Student Nevious agreed: "The goes toward guest speakers and Somplt! Low 5chooICJcm Organization provides consists students inte!"act and learn field trips for the group. condual!d by I'!OIe

of research, the creative work from each other." On Nov. 5, a reception will be You"'wrdiall.v'n.;tallOr..lN~ofl"So:fooolofIAW and the buying of the time or The main function of the 65- sponsored by the SAA in honor R4ra1unmu...a r...«mo1 ji>Uin<''og IN I'Ngntm. space in the media, Nevious member agency is "to allow our of Donald Stork, executive fmdt:YwUrU-..matyrrprr:soun:t1\tiwu{5tw:lmLi1\"ill said. Promotional ideas are advertising students, and other . chairman of Gardner Ad­ 6t~COIl"-",'IT.K'IP'quL'iQDtU submitted to the client after the students, to work in, a vertising subsidaries. main objectives of the ad are professional environment. to . L:or odditionollniormotion &. pre-registration. col 65&-2800~ discussed between the agency work wHh real clients," The SAA, and other jour- and the client. Nevious said. "It is also to The group is working with 11 establish various materials for ~~::~~d~~~iJ:l~~a::;t~ independent clients on ad ~?liOS for the students in the largest amount of pledges - campaigns. Nine of the clients $2,165 - for any campus unit are merchants at the University The agency. which was since the SIU Foundation MaD. The agency does not established in l~, works with launched the Telefund five charge for its services but ·newspaper. space,' radio and weeks ago.

605 E_ Grand L_is Park 529·33-48 Hours: 11·1 M·Th 10·2 F·Sot 1·1 Sun 1ktt Wines Liquors Pab.t $2.28 Riunite$2.62 SmlmoH $11.38 6 pk. cans , 750 ml Vodka 1.75 Liters Jacob 9I!!JI!r $2.48 Demmer Rlk.aloff $4.09 ~ ·6pk.cons Llebfraumllch $2.24 Vodka Liters ~ 750ml California .. ~ Bud Light - .$2.62 calYert $4.09 ....•..the regular price of Callan $4.19 6pk.cans 0111.5 Liters 'Gin 750ml 1 developing for prints Gallo $4.99 for a1l110, 126, all 3 Liters ~ Helneken $4.19 [Canadian $5.08 O~ 35mm, and Disc. - (Light or Dark) 6 pk. btl•. Frascatl $2.19 750ml ~

Shop Our Ev.ryd~y Low PrIce. & Savel UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER

Page to. Daily Egyptian, November 4. 1983 HOMECOMING

TONIGHT HIGHLIGHTS ART & CRAFT SALE-PRE-HOLIDA Y SALE 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Hall of Fame Square Student Center VIDEO·IIBODY HEATII 7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. Student Center 4th floor Video Lounge Admission $1.00 RE1~URN OF THE FILM-liTHE ODD COUPLE" 7:00 "SAVE THE TIGER" 9:00 L U M N I Student Center Auditorium Admission $1.50 for one $2.00 for both

SPC EXPRESSIVE ARTS."LAUGHING"~.""j~~ STOCK" COMEDY TROUPE 8 p.m. Student Center Ballroom D FREE JAZZ BAND-NORTHWIND 10 p.m. Student Center Roman Room FREf SATURDAY, NOV. S

STUDENT RECREATION CENTER 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Parents, students and alumni are invited to use the Rec Center FREE HOMECOMING PARADE 9:30 a.m. Homecoming Parade along Illinois Avenue. Floats, bands, marching units & more. UNIVERSITY MUSEUM 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Exhibits include Eugene Moehring "Photographs of Egypt" and "Louisiana Women in Contemporary Art." Faner Hall. PREGAME SHOW 1:00 p.m. Pregame show featuring the Marching Salukis, McAndrew Stadium. SALUKI FOOTBALL 1:30 p.m. Saluki football vs. Illinois State. Coronation of the Homecoming King and Queen at half-time FliM - "MISSING" 7:00 p.m. & 9:15 p.m. Student Center Auditorium. Admission $1.50 MS. EBONESS PAGEANT . 8:00 p.m. Shryock Auditorium Sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha

SUNDAY, NOV~ 6 FILM. "STATE OF SEIGE" 7:00 p.m. & 9:15 ~.m. Student Center CoordInated by :nrc Special Events Auditorium Admission $1.50

Daily Egyptian, November 4, 1983. Pal8 11

I l' ~ .. ;, q, It'" I 1 t4:' t 1 ~ ~ •• I I ' I American tops the French Teacher wins poetry contest FORESTRY .•. By Belinda Edmondson You·r~ Needed Staff Writer ';i ~,¢:l.;L~.'"j r(¢ Maurice "Tony" O'Meara, a All Over the French professor, won fU'St 1~ !JHt ~-t~;·.·· place in Ule modem poetry World. division of the French Poetry ! ·'mf: fi,SUm''wttt~,(ll Conte:;~, sponsored by the Museum of Poetry in Car­ Ask Peace Cor-ps Foresters ..my they travel half way pentras en Provence in FraDf'~. around the world to Africa. Asia and Latin Amerit.a ... He was the only American to Ask other volunteers why they work with the local people place. te "elp them with forest management, erosion control, Although he says he feels and watershed preservation ... why they learn and speak "pretty flattered," O'Meara their neighbors' 13/19uage and adapt to a new culture. does not feel he has usurped tl)e Ask them why Peace Corps is the toughest job you'll French on their own ground. "I consider English to be a ever love. second language to me, Interviews Nov. 8/9. although I was born to it," expiained O'Meara. "The Interested seni0 r s sign up now French take me for French in the Career Planning and when I'm in France, and when Placement Office. they find oUt I'm an American they ask me for a passport to prove it." O'Meara Will! in France as a S&alf Photo by Sc:oU Shaw Fulbright Scholar from 1958 to PEACE CORPS 1959, and has returned since Toay O'Meara, Frencb professor, woo French ~ coolest. then. He says that this exposure plus his lovl' of the language has French. He went on to de all his poem to explode on the page." ...... made him almost completely advanced studies in French. His winning poem, bilingual. O'Meara says he "very "Isolement a deux," (roughly "Somehow I express myself rarely" writes poetry in English translated as "Two for I'/' CAREER OPPORTUNI.TIES FCR:~ better through French on every (the last time he did was in high Loneliness"), is about male­ ItlVei, whether sch... lastic or school), though he translates female relationships, and the ePILOTS personal," said O'Meara, who some of his French poetry to innocence, guilt and loneliness • NAVIGATORS explained that he got into English. However, to rewrite a mixed up within them. French study "by accident." poem he said he has to "relive" O'Meara, who says he is heavily eENGINEERS "I went to a parochial school, the entire eli'perience in influenced by 19th century If yOU'fS a college graduate {or soon will and at 12 they thought 1 was too English, to get the feel of it. Fl"Cilch poets Baudelaire and be), age 26Vz or under. a special United stupid to take Latin, so 1 took O'Meara, who calls himself a Verlaine and the contemporary French," O'Meara said with a romantic yet violent poet, said surrealists, likens the poetic States Officer Selection Team wants to talk laugh. experience to making love. with you! "But somehow it really ~:eth~ /J av~J:= clicked - like an inborn "1 . write about the strong "You don't do it from 9 to 5; it's Your opportunity for •.. talent." feelings 1 have in my life. ! a dense, energetic experience," O'Meara became so write a lot of love poetry, but not he said. "I get a really high Challenging and rewarding work! engrossed with the language the tyoe that spews aU over the energy when 1 write poetry; it's Above overage salary! that he sought out Frencll­ page,,l'isaid O'Meara. "I forge enough to put out a poem - but 3O-days annual vacation with pay! speaking friends in his native new words, and recreate .(lid 1 get bored if it goes on for too Albany, N.Y. to practice his combinations - I want the lon~." Learn more abou' these 'exciting career opportunities! VISit the team elf the Student Center. Saline Room on; Tuesday, November 8.8 am to 5 pm Wednesday. No-"embar 9, 8 am to 5 pm

For more information, call 618/457-3664 (collect). !~reshman and Sophomores call AFROTC at 6181 453-2-181. \.. /N1J1(

JJt{ 0 J tI c=J J; A CJl'eat wa", of Id.

Don't Miss the Boat Seniors, this is your last chance to schedu'e a senior portrait appoint­ ment. Call 536-7768, today.

Southern0beIfsll IIIJnoIs D UniversitYYearbook .... . ,,'

Page 12, Daily Egyptian, November ... 1183 THANKSGIVING We are thankful for our very aucce.. ful 83 Clearance Sale. Now, we have the largest Used Car Inventory ever. We have reduced our pric.. on all used Cars to reduce our in-· ventory 122 cars to choose from on our used SALE carlot. __A _1m: 1982 1982 -PIJllouth 1.-- Pontiac -1919 --1982 1. Mercury Lynx Dodle AspeR Corvette Champ Trans A. 1I. __Dadle Dnlni 1'...... ,. .... ct.n 1IAlICAJI __._31 .• J ...... ,,,.,.... VInyt ...... 2 ...... '...... ,vtnyt .... T._.• ---- ...... mecI ... ue~ ...... , ~AC.onIy1."'''''''...... --_ .... - --.- - - .-.. --.""" --.--- -._'----_N.M:._31.• .. 11,... 1&,595 .. ~ "" 4,695 ..... "" 8,295 "3, • .. 2,895 ...... 4,495 ...... 3,895 -. -1919 1919-- Olds 191&- LiIeGI. 1911- LiReol. ---1911 1981 . z_.w.Blick ___ Skylan • Delta. Royale Contiuntal Taw. Car Dodle Aspea fo~ Graaada _ ...... -.AII,__ Z •. ,,"-._'-' M ...... __ AC. _"'- .*, ~....,...... _.AC.O_ ...... c:... .-.---.- ...... ct..a... -.--.- ...... """PM c-. a ...... - _. --.-~------...... -. --- 5 ~-- "3,_ .. 3,195 "5,Ia .. 5,295 "3,. .,.2,795 ...... 9,995 ..". "" 2,895 .. ,. .. ,.J:f~ .,...- 1911fnLTD- 1919 l_"retry- 1_-- -1919 '1911 Ford-- riida CraWl Victoria ford LTD IR7 COllar __Fn .. _M:._._ Fiesta Blick 14_'Cnisill...... ___ Val . _AII,PM., __..... - :';._AII,.... "". ___• Z.:N..... ""._...... •.- _:-._- ...-... ---- .... ----. -.".- AC...... _&,295 "5,. .. 4,995 ...... 5,695 .. ... "" 3,695 ..". "" 3,495 ..z. "" 2,695 -,.. .. 1911- Chevy 1911-- ••C 1_- Dodle 1981 fanl 1919- ford Chevy..- Blazer Molle Carlo leep le_gade SI. Regis f150 Picop W._.Nf150..... Ralger ___ . 414 ...... AC...... _ ...... _ •• qt.. -. -.-...... I...-- ...... PL ...... -' ...... 1knIt-.t._--,- .... COIIfIM'...... , ...... '"*------. -- ,,-- ...----- .-.- .. ,.. "" 2,795 ..~ 111ft ~,395 ...... 4,295 "1,. .. 6,895 ..,. .. 5,295 .. ... "" 6,495 "1M 1982- Ford 1983 Fo~ 1978- 1974 Ilteratiaal 191& 191&- . Picbp . Jeep CJ..1 T____ F150 414.N.N • Ralger414 Blick Dadgl-.... _.AC.CUrler ...... _ ... _- z•. --...... ~ ... AC...... -. -...... -...... ~ illM!O--..... - -...... ----.'--.-- ...... ------..... "" 8,495 ...... 9,395 .... "" 3,695 ... ",,650 "I,• "" 2,895 .. ,,- "" 1,995 4I1A TWA 1911 ford 1918- 1983f2&O- 1983- 1919 Mereury 1982 Fonl 414 Pickup Blanco . Marquis 8roughall ..... ' f111___ Picbp .... AC. nil Pickup ford T-Bird ~ z •. MrdIOP.-.... ·~· ...... ftIMODft, fill ...... AC...... _.M:._ ...... _ AIIIAI _ . ...-_. --.. --.-.... - -- ....eed ...... ---""1.-- -- 1117,_ "., ..,...... 2,200 ..2,995 .. lUll "" 9,995 "13,-"" 11,465 ..s.- "" 4,995 6,795 "3,• ..n_ .. ..-... .. - .. - 1982- 1982 Dodge 1982 ford 1915 1919 18 Lincoll Dodge Dart Jeep Towl Car Ford fairmont 0150 Picbp __Escort.",,31. WalDR__ ...... _311. __ --. ,...., ...... AC...... IIIMt ...... --- ...AC..... -...... ,c...... -... ,-- _ -- -..... -.--...... ----_-.------...... -_ _-- .. s.- ~ ..,.. "., 5,895 ..s.- .. 1'- "., 1,495. "5,• "" 4,995 .. ... "" 9,495 "" 4,995 "" 5,29~ .. - 1911.. larelry- -1972 1.lerelry- 1982-- 1983 1981 ford lerelry Lynx MerelfJLJU Escort GL WaPI Marqlis Wagol .Valkswagel Cougar 117 z •. _ ...... _.·_ ;..",.. .--10_.. _ __.. _---- ...... ,...... _AII.V...,_ ...... -_ N:!...... ------.------.---...... new ...... --.---...,.------"., 49~' .. 4,195 ...... 5,695 ..1'- ... 995 ..... 5, ...... 4,295 ...... "" 3,995

J.D. Biggs Bill Minckler Dennis Rathjen John Barnes Steve Needham G9"rge Snider -it 301 N. Il1Inm. Ave on Rt 51 North In Carbondale Public relations faculty adviser r-~------~ wins national chapter award I }{utPitiCJn I 8y John Stewart SIU-C's program could be the Staff Writer first in a Speech Department to be accredited , Lance said, but Speech Professor Elizabeth ''we're having to break a lot of , ~"-'!!L~~~~~ Ii Lance bas been recogr>jzed by ground." While the grpat th;; Public Relations Student majority of public reiatic.'lls ~~~ ~" ;ooaW;tij;;~llst: Society of America as the best programs are in journalism, v-;;;. ..<;';.~-<' (8et'Neen North Illinois and tte raiOi.:sd) faculty adviser in the nation. Speech is second. Lance sa!d In giving the award, PRSSA SIU-C could be the program to k».x/'>s-.,~ Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat. noted her work with the st. lead the way for other Speech Louis professional and SIU-C based programs to become student chapter, and her con­ accredited. -~ SO-i~OZENYOGURT tributions to the SIU-C public As faculty advisor for the 95- ~ In a cup or cone relations curriculum and efforts member local PRSSA chapter, All the fun of ice cream-plus tte good tI'Iings of yogurt to get the program accredited. she offers guidance and support • ~~~~ i:~O:::'i~.t. Natural fruit flavors Lance said the award will to help students develop enhance SIU-C's national programs which will make IThis coupon and 194 entitle!! baarer reputation and will "open them more professional. Almost .,9.5... · ta a reg. cup or cone of DANNY·YO doors" for graduates. half the students in public pec 10 Lance, previously a public relations are now members of I_ (Coupon Expires 12120/83) relations practitioner in North the group, she said. -_-~--~_---_i. Carolina, began at SIU-C three Lance said SIU-C is beginning '-__ years ago and bas since t, .... to be recognized as a leader in restructured the public t:.\ p"blic relations curriculum. relations curriculum and Apparently the delays and AGRICULTURALISTS ... doubled the number of in­ Staff Photo by Neville Loberg problems in accreditation are ternships available to students. being caused because SIU-C's She is a graduate of Nor­ Elhabeth Lance program is "different," she tt.western and P'Jrdue said. At the New York con­ You're Needed Universities. vention Lance. became a The award was gi~en in New 1970. The .process is difficult member of the· PRSA national York at the joint convention of though, because traditionany educational curriculum the Public Relations Society of public relations is taught devolopment committee, which All Over the America and PRSSA, which through schools and depart­ will shape what public relations was attended by eight SIU-C ments of journalism. students taug.~t in the future. students. Lance was one of 10 World. nominees for the award, and she said she was "surprised" by M< Peace Corps voIunleellt ....try rhetr ognt ulrure degrees or form her selection. Lance said PR­ bockgrouods ore needed in ~oping 11OIl~. M< rhem how SSA gives very few awards, and me" knowI..~ 01 crops.livesroc:k produchon. form mechonics or getting this one is an honor and beekeeping merhods help allevKlTe hunger. increase personal indicative of the quality of SIU­ Income and ~op rechniCol skills. They·1I IeII you of me rewords of seetng direct resul~ of !heir effom They'1I1eI1 you C's student chapter. Peace Corps IS !he TOughe5t jOb you·1I e...er I~. Lance is currently director of the Speech Department's public . relations specialization, which Interviews Nov. 8/9, is currently up for review prior lnt~rested seniors sign up now in Chinese cooking. il' the Career Planning and %ne~~~~eg=':" E~ca~~ We have carry-outs. Placement Office. in Journalism. In October she sent off a 66- ounce bound report to the council • .n<1 bas to foDow up the 1111 $, lIIi_is report with additional in­ Conwrof M"n It I~ formiltion. Council represen­ tatives are expected to conduct CARBONDALE PEACE CORPS an on-site visit in the spring as 529-1566 one of the flnal steps of the accreditation process, whicb she described as "tedious." Accreditation would be an .;r1\ bonor for the public relations specialization, which bas only ....,.~DUllllIIOL*** been offered at SIU-C since . _~ ... -t' 100\ *** t-t' ..,cr.~,s_ WltTER:mG 1)0hE **~ TJ's Discouni Liquors "" - 315 lIWII1ISA~ 521·3851. * IZZ4W.Maln ...... ~ft -~~., * •.....•··.Th.e.c.o.ld.es.t.Be.e.r.ln.T.ow.n ...... · t Ttt! rJal4"1 ~ .• ~ gram Miller's t '\lAP1 FIlMing \fI ~ ~ 7 Crown 6 pack cans .. .I. .J'" * Re:1. 1.75 Liter ~ ".75 PITCHERS ~ ""3.99 ~ ~ -2.00DllCOunt .. 351 DRAFTS . ~ 11.99 ~ $3.50 Pitchers of Speedroi,ls * iC (Gin & Tonic. Rum & Coke, Etc.) * .. 65. Speedrails * '.. 75. Beefeater Gin * Old· .. 75C Jack Daniels ~ Milwaukee ~ 954 Bottles of Heineken * 12 pack cans iC or Moosehead . * .: 65. Watermelons or ~amakazis! ~ '3" ~J-'~ .. TONICHT: 1Ml LGBAR SM~ ~ '-...! t THE LYfJ. ~ SALE PRICES GOOD FRI., SAT. & SUN. .~ JETS Roc~ ~ « Videos ...... ¥1if. *

Page 14, Daily Egyptlan~ November ~. 11183 Sphinx 'oldest honorary'; rewards leadership, service 8y Juhn Stewart organizations and get results, Staff Writer and it acknowledges students who contribute to SIU..c while President Albert Somit is a they get their education. member. So are sm..c -vice To become a member, students must fill out ap­ rw~~~~~e JO~n~UY~ja~~~: plications and have two people Dougherty. Gus Bode is a write letters of recom­ member. mendation. Then applicants The club is the Sphinx Club, must interview and receive two­ SIU..c's oldest honor society on thirds affirmative votes from Save up to 61 % campus. It offers memberships members to be "tapped," Cler to students and faculty based on said. contributions and outstanding service to SIU..c, according to Applications are available at Angie Cler, an SIU..c senior in the Office of Student Development. They will be due {IrJlltJtJrJtI a speech communication and SPhinx president. at 5 p.m. Tuesday at OSD. - Professional Quality Only students with junior and Members will meet at 9 p.m. ~ senior standing are eligible for Tuesday to review applicatiOns, -MadeinUSA @~ full membership, while and tapping will be later in the 91220A graduate students and faculty month, Cler said. 91257A are eligible for honorary - Lifetime Guarantee memberships, she said. Transfer students are eligible Selection to the Sphinx Club is for membership after com­ • Special Low Prices based on involvement in student pleting 30 hours at SIU-C, and governance, campus and others are eligible after 60 hours lommunity activities, at SIU-C. Students must also Blankenship Auto Products academic excellence and have a minimum 2.5 grade point special interests. To be eligible average. 212·N.lllinois Ave, Carbondale for membership, students must ____-'1oi' demonstrate leadership and service in at least two areas, mrr------.----(CLIP &'-SA VE--,- she said. Each semester 24 stu'ien~ I 1983 Fall Semester Final are "tapped" into full Sphinx membership, which inCludes them in "Who's Who Among at American Colleges I Examination Schedule Information Students and Univers;"ies." Sphinx also I The examination sclteduIe attempts to avoid examination c0n- Engineering 260A TIle.• Dec. 13 3: 1CJ.5:1Op.m. names a freshman and a FiDanc:e271 Wed, Dec. 14 5:50-7:5Op.DL sophomore of the year each I ~~~~c=.~~o::a~:~= Finance 320 Fri.. Dec. 11 7: 5O-9:5Oa.DL spring. I inations is listed below: Finance 323 Wed .• Dec. 14 10: 10-12: llIa.m. Though primarily an Finance:rrt Tue.,Dec.13 3: 10-5: lOp.DL honorary, Sphinx sponsors I 1. The class fiuaJ exam period-is scheduled based OIl the meeting Finance 328 Mon.. Dec. 12 5:50-7:5Op.DL activities at the Saluki Fair and time and days configuration listed on the fIrSt line 01 the class Finance 372 Wed, Dec. 14 8:OCJ.IO:OOP.II. I entry in the Schedule of Classes book (wbich sbould be the same Finanee421 Wed, Dec. 14 5: 50-7: 5Op.m. Springiest. Proceeds from last as the fIrSt printed line for the section on the registered student's Mathematics 1I0A, B; 111; 114; 111; 117; year's dunking booth at scbedule FOI' example, a class section is listed in the 139; 140; 150; 250; 314 Tue..Dec.13 10: Io-ll: loa.m. the I t::-ouu. 3pringfest went to Harold I ~~ T two lines in the manner: Scbool of Technical Careers 1058 Tue.. Dec:. 13 10: 10-12: llla.m. McFarlin Heart Transplant r: Zoology 118 Mon.,Dec.12 3:10-5:1Op.DL Fund. 09:00-10:50 W Started in 1939, Sphinx Club I 2. One c:redit bour courses ordinarily will have their examina- "recognizes and rewards outstanding leaders" for IThe~::,~~tf:rn~~:~,~~~o:'r:; r::n.~~~!rs~edclassperiodpriOl'tothe I making SIU-C a better place to I are in the category "ODlyTorTH orTTH". The Exam Date and 3. Otbercluses (not tboBeforl c:redit) I live and go to school, according I ::::1:~~l~t=T:;: -~~~ I:':~inal Examination Scbedule First Line 01 Sebedule Listing Shows: I to Stephanie Jackson, Sphinx MeetiDgTime Scbedule I public relations officer. I 2. ~Ian to bold their fmal examinatiOll in their Starts With: MeetiDgDays: DateoiElram Exam Period "Membership is an honor because students are picked by I ~otc:eol Admiss~r:-~= ~ =: ::: ~Z;r.!!~J!wbidl TUe..~ 13 5:50-7:5Op.DL I ments informatiOll relative to the Ioce:ioo fOl' examinatioos fOl' includes a MorWorF Thu..,Dec.15 10:lCH2:1oa.DL their peers," Cler said. I I Sphinx rewards those who IIIIIIIe daIIaIeII that camot bold their er.aminatioDl in their repIarIy apply their leadership skills in IlICbeduled rooms because of a S(>ac.' coofliet This will be done •.00 OnIyTorTHorTTH 'rllu..Dec.15 3:10-5:IOp.DL I I =::~!'t~ of ~ fmal examination days to provide ::: ~L~e::n!J! which TUe., Dec. 13 7:50-9:5Oa.DL I Puzzle answers I 3. Studeats wbo find they have more than ~ examinations iDdudes a M or W or F Wed. Dec. 14 7: 50-9: 5Oa.m. I p PO A HA R T lononeday maypetitioa,andstudentswbohavetwoexaminat,i0D8 10.00 OnIyTorTHorTTH TIIe.,Dec.13 7: 50-9: 5Oa.m. I AD IE A E E U DE 10.00 MI¥L.Dec.12 7:50-9:5Oa.m. I L EN E S V A S E l=edtoa~o:==:o:eC::~m!tc:::,~J: :r::':~':'Fwhidl MEN I R S I DE I 11.00 ODlyTorTHorTTH Fri.,Dec.11 3:10-5:1Op.DL MEND o EN :::~=::=~~.J:n:,!:;:;::-=~ I L T -llICbeduled exammlitiOll time and expect to make it up during 11.00 AnydaycombinatiOl1wbich .- R I E R IN S U this make-up period. This period is to be used only fOl' students includes a II or W or F Fri.. Dec. II 10:10-12: ll1a.m. I- E I RA INY SIR IN GS USE I wboiepetitioos havt: been approved by tbeirdean. 12.00 ODlyTOI'THorTTH Mon.,Dec.12 8:OCJ.IO:OOP.M. NA OA L E 4. Students who must n.i..-.s a fiuaJ examir.ation may not take an 12.35 Only T or TH or TTH Mon., Dec. 12 8:OCJ.I0:00P.M. I P R IN EN AM e L eo I examination before the time scheduled for the class exarnina- 12.00 AnydaycombiDationwbic:h I DE MIT 01' " R I tion. lDformatioo relative to the proper grade to :r:ven students iDcludes a M or W F Thu.., Dec. 15 12: 5CJ.2:5Op.DL R IS Be e T L e r N R E He Heo :::::=':==~.: :::00 :~si== 13.00(1p.DL) OnlyTorTHorTTH Fri..Dec.11 5:50-7:5Op.DL I I 5 OR T A NG I IfIQIhed IIIeIDOI'8DIbn fOrWarded to members 01 !be instructimaI 13.00 Anydaycombinatimwbich I e E 5 5 , o E I staff at the time they receive the fmal grade listing for the reo includes a MorWorF Mon.,Dec.12 12:50-2:5Op.m. ~of~. 14.00(2p.m.) OnIyTorTHorTTH Wed,Dec.14 12:50-2:5Op.m. I I I. (;Jasses with a special exam time Eum Date Exam Period 14.00 Any day combinatim which I includes a M 01' W or F TUe.. Dec. 13 12:50-2:5Op.DL I I GSA 101 Mon., Dec. 12 3:10-5:1Op.DL I~~~ ::'::l1:.·1~ ~~::~~::: 15.ooci:1m.)=~:;:~-: ~:g:!: ~~:~~=:::: I 19:·1~220;GSA.B,C'221 ~,r:::.1:4 :~:~~=:::: 15.00 :r.=::::"U;~Fwhich Wed,Dec.14 S:lCJ.S:IOp.DL I I GSB UI9 Wed,Dec.14 10:10-12:1oa.DL I ~:: ~.li:.:: ~~~~~~~m.DL 16.00(4p.DL) Anydaycombinatioo Thu.,Dec.15 8:OCJ.10:00P.M_1 GSC 101 Tue., Dec. 13 8:OCJ.IO:OOP.M. I GSC 109 Wed,Dec.14 10:10-12:1oa.DL Nigbtcla_wJJic:hmeetonlyOllMoadays Mon..Dec.12 5:50-7:5Op.DL I ~1:,1~,113,!!"'20 ~:li:.I~ ~:~~:~~~:::::: ::::======:=y ~,~.~4 :~:~:~:~::: I" 1 GSD 1 O'~ _Fri.,Dec.16 7:50-9:5Oa.DL NigblcluseswhichJDeetonlyOl1'l'bunday Tbu.,Dec.15 5:50-7:5Op.DL I Pomona General A~ting 210 Wed, Dec.U 10: 10-12: I"'DL Come out for a drive and I ACCOUDtiDg 220 Fri., Dec. 16# 7:5O-II:5Oa.m. Night classes starting before7:00p.DL and I enjoy Mother Nature's f,,11 I ACCOUDting 230 Wed, Dec. 14 5:5CJ.7:SOp.DL meeting OIl Moaday and WecIDesday Digbts Mon.. Dec. 12 5:5C).7:5Op.DL · .... 1 Mon.,Dec.12 3:1CJ.S:"Op.DL Nigbtclassesstartingbefore7:00p.DLand I colors. We are on the edge Acmunting- Mon.,Dec.12 3:1CJ.5:.tOp.DL meeting 011 Tuesday and TblD'lJday Dights Tbu.,Dec.15 5:50-7:5Op.DL of the forest down in the I A A=::322331 TIIe.• Dec.13 3:1CJ.5:1Op.DL Nigbtclasses8tarting7:CIOp.DLoraftel' ~ I volley. HfNt Serving I Wed Dec 14 10:10-12:10Lm. andmeetingMOIIdayaDdWedDelldayalgbts Wed,Dec.14 8:OCJ.IO:OOP ..... I !CCOUD~:~ Tbu.,'Dec.·15 7:50-9:5Oa.DL N"'ghtclassesstartiJll7:00p.m.oraftel' OtIdV.ferla" __ Ch", mrry I ,,:n~tiveScienc:el481 Mon..Dec.12 10:14)-12:1oa.DL andmeetingTuesdayandTburadayDights TUe.,Dec.13. 8.:0IHO:OOP.M. I brown eggs I C1M315 Moa.,Dec.12 3:1CJ.5:1Op.m. Man-Sot. 1Oom-6pm I Electronic Data Proc:essmgl02 ~u.,g:: ;~::~=:::: Saturdaycluses Fri.,Dec:.16 5: 50-7: 5Op.m. I Sun. 12pm-6pm Elec:tron!c,~::r203 We':i:,Dec.14 10:10-12:loa.DL Make-upe..u.w,... tiOllSforstudentswbolle I I Tbu.,Dec.15 NCJ.9:5Oa.DL Fri., Dec. 16 . i:OCJ.IO:00P·M. Soufh of Murphylboro on ~~::::TechDol=201' petiti0D8baw.beenapprvvedby~dean Routel7Tapproalmotely 1 II'r.. ___ ------. __ --.J..CLIP&SAVE~------Daily EgyptiaD, November ... 1983, Page 15 Elemen.tary race School program funding has 13 hopefuls Thirteen candidates seek five SALE is school board issue seats on the Carbondale By Paula J. Finlay ports a strong teacher Elementary Schools District 95 Staff Writer evaluation program in the Board of Education. Two two­ EVERYTHING THE t district. Teachers need to be year terms and four three-year Fllnding programs for told when they do a good job, terms are open. The election is children with special needs and Arthur, SIU-C faculty IT!::mber, Tuesday. 30-50% OFF abilities W:lS a recurring theme said. as candidates for Elementary Incumbent Karl Bar- Two-year term candidates: District 95 Board of Education tlesmeyer, a civil engineer, said incumbent Harold Bardo, gathered at a forum. that as a non-education College of Education; Margaret Ten of 13 candidates rur.ning Specialist, he can add another Crowe, retired chairwoman of for five seats on the board at­ dimension to the board, which Carbondale Community High Jf tended the forum at Parrish he said should be diverse to be School English Department; School Wednesday. The effective. Bartelsmeyer, who is Don Gamer, Sc.hool of Law; and JP~ting was sponsored by the running for a four-year term, incumbent board president Cubtlndale Association for said that kindergarten and Anita LeriZini. R')sP'Jnsive Education and mathematics programs should Parent Teacher Association. be strengthened. Four-year term candidates: Incumbent board vice Frances Laster, who was not Beth Arthur, Department of president Harold Bardo, a present at the forum but sent Curriculum, Instruction and INDUSTRIAL ARTSNOC ED ... candidate for a two-year seat, written remarks, said that the Media; incumbent Karl Bar­ said no individual person can relationship among parents, the teismeyer, minois Department change things in the district, but community, school ad­ of Transportation; Frances the seven board members have ministrators, teachers and the Laster, special education to work together. boarQ z..lJould be strengthened. teacher in Harrisburg; Hugh You're Needed Laster, a Harrisburg special McDowell, School of Medicine; d:;~:n~n et::to[m~~t t U:i education teacher seeking a Jack McKillip, Psychology education on children, , the SIU­ four-year term, emphasized the Department; incumbent Jean All Over the C College of Education faculty importance of parental in­ McPherson, former Lakeland member said. volvement in education. School Parent Teacher Margaret Crowe, retired SIU-C School of Medicine Association president; Arnold World. chairwoman of Carbondale faculty member Hugh Mc­ Taylor, Prairie Farms Dairy Community High School Dowell, who is running for a supervisor; Deanna Wbeeles, English Department and four-year term, said that the former Lakeland School PTA Ask Peace Corps IndUSlTioI Alrs/Voc Ed volunteers why !heir candidate for a two-year term, communication system in the president; incumbent Gordon experience or degrees ore Vllelcome in !he WOIkshops of !he said that she wants cooperation White, Institution.~ Research world·s developing noTions. They." tell you they wont to help between teachers, ad­ See BOARD. Page 17 and Studies. people be seIf-suffide. .t. Arrd they." te" you they ore troding ministrators and the school their skills. knowledge ond enmusiosm for 0 coreer experience. board. Crowe said she wants to Ask !hem why Peace Corps is !he toughesr job you." ever love. see an emP.!tasis placed on readiJu(, wnting, mathmatics, Interviews Nov. 8/9. speciafeducation programs and +++++++++++ Interested seniors sign up now programs for talented children. Don Gamer, another can­ in the Career Planning and didate for a two-year term, said Placement Office .. curriculum should respond to tHA•• A ...... : the needs of children and that programs for children with Friday & Saturday special needs and ability should + + be built around the core PEACE CORPS curriculum. Both the core + Carla and the + courses and the special programs should remain strong, Gamer, associate dean + O'ntoachables + of the School of Law. said. Incumbent board president featuring Anita Lenzini, a candidate for a _ twc-year term, said that her • Carla Peyton Perm Special goal is to keep the Carbondale school system one of the best in + and her Illinois. The board should be 7 band ~nsive to aU citizens, she + ,Ieee said. Beth Arthur, a candidate for a + Hangar Hotline 549-1233 + four-year term, was unable to attend the forum and sent taped remarks saying that she sup- ++++++++++++ West Roads "Westroads. more than just another liquor mart" Murdale Shopping Center. Carbon~ale· 529·1221 Open till Midnight Friday, Saturday Sale Good Nov. 4-6 Stroh's Kahlua Meister 6pk 120z. Cans 750ml Brau 12pk 120z. Cans $379 __ - H a I f P r c e

~ Soft and full of body. our regular ~·II""""""""~"""""""~~--"------"----II conditioning perm is now half-price. Save over Pabst Inglenook Miller 20.00 on this special Hairbenders perm. Call today for an appointment. ' 6pk 120z.Cans Navelles 6pk 120z. Cans 19 $239 Cut and Style AddItional Expires 12/15/83 '2 ·'399~1.5 Liter Hair b enders '<~~~7i Hairstyling for Men and Women. . iV 70350. Illinois Ave • ~ _...... I ~~ I Carbondale • 549-4411 .' • R. ro.orsk~ 198~

Pale I&, Daily EayptJaa, November 4, 1_ Indi'an"jestivai"''BO.ARD from Page 16· to celebrate. -. commuDlty needs to be education should be en- a four-yt:cU' term, sent wntten sacrifice the basics for special • revamped because the district cruraged, said McKillip, who is remarks saying that he favored intet est p!'ograms. h arvest t "me has been. "drifting" for several nnming for a four-year term. enforcement of discipline. By Joyce Vonderheide years. . Incumbent Jean McPherson, Parents should discipline at Incumbent Gordon White, Both administrators and a candidate for a four-year home EO children know what to Staff Writer teachers need evaluation, and term, said that the district expect at school, said Taylor, ~:g;-.!f f:ea ~.Je:~~~ The Indian festival of weak areas should be improved, should take advantage of the supervisor for Prairie Farms address the role of the computer Deepavali celebrates the end of McDowell said. attention education is getting in Dairy. in education and IIlay on the harvest season in a grand Jack McKillip, SIU-C the media to improve the leading edge of educatio~. Psychology Department faculty system. McPherson suggested Former Lakelanli p'rA Gordon, ~sociate director of display of color and lights. member, said the district needs setting guidelines for basic Deepavali, meaning "festival of president Deanna Wheeles, SIU-C Institutional Research to 'set goals and pial! for the subject and daily classroom candidate for a four-year term, and Satdies, said that budgeting lights" in E'lgiish, expresses educational demands of the schedules. gratitude for nature's gifts in a said that the board should insist is t nportant with declining fj.lture. Parental involvement in Arnold Taylor, candidate for federal f~ ___ _ solemn but joyous manner. on affordable programs and not_ Indian students and faculty at SIU-C and area Indian families FALL CLEARANCE SALE will celebrate Deepavali on Enjoy Saturday with traditional dress, Prices Will Never Be L01ftt'er dances, plays, food and The 'Gf'inest in hospitality. The program will • Kubota Tractors e Snapper Tractors & Mowers begin at 6 p.m. Nov. 5 at Lincoln .• Lawnboy Mowers e Handa Mowers. Tillers, Junior High School, 501 S. Gl)ining & Cocktails Washington St. in Carbondale. • Yazoo Mowers & Ge.lerators Fatima Phillips, Indian This Weekend eGos Powered Trimmers Student Association president, e Honda Outboards At Dealer Cost said Deepavali is celebrated throughout India for different 2 Dovs Only reasons, depending on one's (Friday 11/4/83 & Saturday 11/5/83) religion and culture. Save Now Before Higher Spring Prices A celebration centering around the harvesting of crops u.s. South 51 ·is distinct from any other Carbondal. celebrations because Sided's agriculture is of such crucial 529·5700 importance in India. "Pride at being able to gather the crops, relief at the end of the long, arduous days in the fields, gratitude to nature' for 'her bountiful gifts, and hopes of future fTuitfui years are all woven .nto the nature of the festivities," Ms. Phillips said. Religious and mythological connotations, focusing on the triumph of good over evil, are addition.lI reasons for the festival, she said.

Ms. Phillips, coordinator of this year's festival, said that more than 350 people attended last year's dinner and program of music, dance and fashion. She expects about 500 people to attend this year.

The evening will begin with a dance using lighted diyas - earthen oil lamps - followed by an Indian play, Ms. Phillips said. A spring dance and fashion show will also precede the "~mpletely Indian meal"

This year's program and fashion show has been ex­ panded "to reflect the diversity of the Indian culture," Ms_ Phillips said, and the dinner menu has a wider variety of dishes than last year's. with a "mile. And WI! u ... nothing but the finest.. freshest More variety ingredients to make our Mexican masterpieces. At Zantigo Mexican Restauranta you cau c:'- from a Tickets are $3 for students fiesta· sized menu of great-tasting Maican dishe8- and IS for the ~eneral public including red and green Southwestern-style Chili Burritos Morevalae and are available at In­ and bowls of Chili, OUT own ori£inaI Zan. Cheese . Add to aU this. the enjoyment of eating in our wann and Chilito,TM piled-hiBb 'IOatadas and JIIODI!Iy-saving eoay hacienda atmosphere and you've got a food experienee ternational Services. the Combination Dinners. Plus, 0Ia ever popular Taco Burritos. you'U love ... at prices that very reasonable. Discover The festival is organized by the Indian Student Association More quality and local chapters of the Indian Come on in or drive through at our window: your order will A=.:.....: Association. The International be made up fresb wben you order. and sened up , ...t and dum • taco store. TIl Student Council and the Graduate and Professional CARBONDALE Student Council are also II125E.MooiaSUod sponsors of the event.

BATTERIES AUTOMOTIVE SIZES 'NAMEBRAND FROM f ••• SED BATIERIES!'17. (Wl'l H TRi\D&Il"oI") ;~·Ai:;;~;;;;::O:·t~-';;;;;·~~~;' to Indoorla' ParI! Rd. (across from McDonald's). Turn 'eft at first stop aflf'" then left aBain to Associated Batte,." S!,pply. ASSOCIATED ~~ ·Ca1l687.. 3344

Dai1y EI)'JItiaII. November 4, ... Papl;1 Program has 'potential' VOTE Equine scientist eyes growth New Ideas and Experiences By Joyce Vonderheide Staff Writer Carbondale Community High School Board of Education As a child, Sheryl King had a Special love for horses. ., year term 2yegrte,-m fO~hethea~~~:ri~~3~~~~~:! Dr. Arthur Black pan Boehne program, would spend hours at the boardioJ stable across the street from her house and on GibGerlach larry Young nearby Massachusetts farms. And although her mother no longer scolds her for bringing Mike Altekruse home unusual pets - she once had a 15-foot boa constrictor - These Candidates Support she hasn't lost her love for horses. *Cooperation and communication within the King said she plans to turn School District SIU-C's dormant horse * Being receptive to citizens concerns program into a respected horse * Excellence in Education science program within five years. * Sound Fiscal Managernent King has the background to make her plans into reality . After receiving her l limal Your Concerns Are Our Concerns science degree from the University of Massachusetts, Paid for by: Carbondale High School. COPF. she studied at the University of HaroldEmee, Treasurer, 2716 Kent, Carbondale California in Davis - one of the few universities to offer graduate degrees in horse reprodUction. King recently earned her doctorate there in physiology with an emphasis in WCIL-FM Welcomes You equine reproduction. She a1sO taught classes with J. \\ To the Warren Evans, director of tiJlJ University of California's horse program and author of the . \ RAMADA INtJ'S textbook used in SIU-C's in­ ~ SOLNJIRPCK troductory "Horse" class. &aff Photo by SeoU Shaw Many of the classes were ex­ Ftlday tension classell and wught Eqaille speeiaUs& Sheryl King with ber bone, Serendipity Kid. . I different aspects of handling aw horses. With the donati..,n of good ·Having been exposed to the "The facilities here are quality horses, SIU-C could major horse programs, King wonderful ... the best I've seen "build up a hi§h quality said "SIU doesn't begin to Jk@ WITH LIVE GOGO D:~~::S to start out with," King said, but breeding program,' King said. compare to those, yet." H s"'.! . (From the Modeling Conspiracy) they are not being used to their Few people get rich breeding has her way and hits no major utmost. horses, but by charging a stud snags, SIU-C will have as good a The program now has five fee for the stallions, "decent program as the five major at ay ig t mares and a stallion The horse money" could De earned to universities which specialize in bam has about 30 stailis and the "help pay. for the upkeep of horse reproduction - The Cruise Thru The Decades University has a IaIge pal1ture. University horses - the University of Florida, The "The ..,otential is there for a research herd." . . University of Wisconsin, Texas 7pm-9pm Big Band Mus:c large program," King said. The annual foal crop could A&M, Colorado' State Univ<:­ 9pm-l0:30pm 50's - 60'5 Music With the horse advisory also be sold. King suggests a sity, and the University of council's help, King wants to split of quarter horses and California. 10:30pm-ll :30pm 70's Music turn the horse program into a thoroughbreds because "the 11 :30pm-CI 4080'5 Music quarternorse is the recreational­ She said she wants to put an self-sustained program. The emphauis on science in the horse advisory council is a horse here:' whiI~ thorough­ ~-. group of people who are in­ breds are favored for radng. program and .luln out graduates who are good scientists, not just volved in Illinois' horse industry The horse program currently people who like to work with and serve as a liaison betw~ has only three classes .:... horses. the University and the htlrse "Horse" "Equitat:on,'" and industry. "Stabl~ Management and The new program wOllld The cost of keeping a horse Horsemanship." King said she "give sound knowledge in the "in the back yard' is $3 to $5 a wants to add more classes, practical management of day, King noted. This includes revise the ones being taught hor.:es," King said, and produce all costs except emergency now, and have a program where people in high demand (or their veterinarian expenses. Boar­ anyone interested in horses talents in areas such cIS bam ding a horse can cost up to twice could get ~ minor in horse management and equine that amount. science. nutrition and reprodUction.

SWEATER SALE Our entire sweater collection, regularly priced $20-$39, is on sale no"Y through Novemb~r 6.

Reg .20-00-29.00 14.90 Reg. 30.00-39.00 24.90

Page 18, Daily Egyptian, Noyem~ 4, 1983 ---CampusBrkfs------Carbondale's Original Deli THE SOUTHF.RN Illinois during spring semester. The American Red Cross Blood Free Lunch Dellverl•• Audubl)n Society and the class is being offered by the Drive. Southern-·Illinois Native Plant Rehabilitation Institute and the Society will tour the BuUonland Wellness Center. CLINICS FOR intermediate 11 .. 1:30 ~, Swamp and the Cache River and advanced swimmers who Saturday. Those interested may MOBILIZATION OF would like to imprQve the;.r 549.. 3366 meet at 8 a.m. at the Unity Volunteer Effort -neer'..s blood stroke tecbnique will be held .~ Point School parking lot. donors from 10 a.m. t03:30 p.m. from 7 to 8 p.m. Nov. 8, 10, 15 Monday through Friday in and 17 at the Recreation Center • Subs. Salads. -' THE AFRICAN Student Natatorium. . A.c;sociation will meet at 6 p.m. BaU!'ooms A, Band C for the ~ecake.Quiche. Saturday in the MiSSissippi Room. T-shirts for the ASA will be available.

A BENEFIT dance-a-thon for the American Heart Association (M~~S will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 fUS p.m. Saturday at tlle Recreation Center West Gym. Those in­ terested who did not take 18I1BIIS~~ pledges may contact a dance SOPERSOOHD"" instructor from the Recreation Center at 536-5531. AND NOW A WORKSHOP on the basic skills of volleyball will be held FRIDAV by the Volleyball Club from SUPER VIDEOS noon to 3 p.m. Saturday in the Recreation Center West Gym. EVERY NIGHT 9-Close FR. AND SAT DOORSOPIN AT ...... RECREATION FOR Special Dos Equls S1.00 Helneken SI.00 Populations is offering a trip Marl!aritas S 1.25 Bomba" Gin SI.25 from 3:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday to Ma Hale's Restaurant in Grand NO COYER FREE POPCORN Drafts S.50 Tower. The cost for tran­ sportation and a meal is $5.95. Those interested may call Jay Taska at 536-5531. THE ORIENTEERING Club will host a meet at noon Sunday beginning at the entrance to Touch of Nature. The fee is SO cents for members and $1 for non-members. Anyone needing a ride may meet by 11:30 a.m. at the Student Center. A clinic will be held for beginners and non-members. THE SOUTHERN Illinois Cycle Club will p~nt films on bicycle racing at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Student Center Auditorium. Admission is free. The Cycling Club and Phoenix Cycles are sponsoring the program. THE SALUKI Swingers will hold a square dance from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Sunday in the Student Center. Bob Pryer will be the caller. JO/\N O'BRIEN, assistant professor of literature, will give a speech titled "Male and Female Created He Them' A Feminist Perspective on Out Images of God" at 7 p.m. Sunday in St. Andrew's Church. The program is sponsored by Cantebury Fellowship. REGlSnATION WILL close Monday at Woody B-204 for the Test of Englisb as a Foreign Language, whi~ will be held Dec. 9. THE MICROBIOLOGY Club will bold a membership drive and party at 9 p.m. Friday at 316 Lynda Dr. REHABILITATION COURSE number 453, personal and family lifestyling, will meet from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Momays

N.wChrl.t..... Arrival• • Chrlstmas Music • • Alvarez Guitars • • C~sio KeyboarCls • • Mics & accessories • • EHect peddles • • Strings 1"'or J • "Before You Buy Glv. U..! a Try',' _ Kroger Mali-COale West

Daily Egyptian, November 4. 1983, Page 1;' " SPIDER WEB ... BUY and sell! UNFURNISHED, 2·BR. CAR­ Motorcycle. used rurniture and antiques South Pet. & Supplle. PETED. 2·Br., quiet. Near Car- 1977 SUZUKI GS550. Looks and on Old 51. 549-1782. B3224Af70 ~~:l;-4;~~~iC. Lease AUA49~~ •. Classlfled Information Rates AaUARIUMS MURPHYSBOR·a. runs like new. $850.00 O. B. O . PLANTS· LARGE AND Small. •• 15 Word Minimum call 549-3452 after 4: 00 p."kaaAcss TOPICAL fiSh small animals I and birds. also d:t- and cat su ROOMMATE WANTED. ONE V:~mSW!'ln~~Ef\ tt1~~~str;'n ~lies. Beckman's 0.,20 N. 1!Jrh t hedroom in three bedroom house South on 13th, Go I block, tum t., 684-6811. B2I!68Ah 60 near ArnoWs Market on South 51. m~~:aq-:ll.'~~ ceDts per word 1977 KAWASAKI 400. $500. 1975 right. 684-3771. 3337 Af55 Available now. call 529-5162. Honda 125 Eisinor. $125. Needs 3362Ba58 Two Day_9 cents per "'Ol'd, pcr rJ..~~pair. 1972 Pinlo f~\'1~ t~f G::SI\!?:>~:;lXaro~doM~i,~ Bicycle. dafliree or FOlD' Day-S «Dts, per FREE SPIRIT BICYCLE, e word, per dav, ex«lIent condition. Like new. 457- 1979 HONDA CX-SOO Custom. Like 6228. 3365Af57 cellent condition. $85 or best offer Five thru Nme Days-7 «ots per new, 8,000 miles. $1200 with call Amy 45H504. 3323Ai helmet. 529-1329. 3324Ac59 ":T'! r:.. ~~'eteen Days-6 cents Electronic. SUBLEASE: SPRING per word, per day. 1981 YAMAHA SECf 750. High SDortlng Good. SEMESTER. Cl')an, spacious, 1· ~rformance header. 1. .Jns like a AMPLIFIER, 70 W-CH and ..;re.. pe-:,wwe::l ~rM:-;. Da~ cents amplifier, by Audionics of Oregon, Bdr. Apt. Furnished, low rent· in ve7, gooa condition. $25O-each 12 FT. ALUMINUM, V-hun bo at. water included. Call 549-6549 after g~r~Jim~~~~r.~~iIl6.lncl~s $t~. 457 ..1;;91. 3369Ak58 a:mAc64 O. B. .=PooRe 0157·7893. 3252Ag59 6pm. 338IBa61 All Classified Advertisil\ must . _ lmMEM.\DE JON BOAT trailer. FEAMALE ROOMMATE TO be ~ped and proce!lsed efo~e 1978 HONDA TWINSTAR 80 mpg, SANSU! STEREO RECEIVER; $50.00. 4:.1-0591. 3370Ak 58 12: noon 10 appear m next day s share 3 bedroom apartmetn. ~~;;1~ ~~:~. ~~~A~: $121.44 includes utilities available pIlblication. Anything Processed Q1k~ ~~

PaIll!It.:Datlt·EI)'JIUIas.l'fOV_'*'1O l~C. NICE COTTAGE. CLEAN, close to I I 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES Needed TYPING CHEAP, EX- campus. Immediate ocl.'Upancy, no PERIENCED, excellent wort, fast pets. 54!Hl272 or :j.;!Hl823. ROY AL RENTALS Ifor nice clean 3 bedroom apt. Call iPat 529-5927 evenings. 3331Be57 service. Papers, research pa~ B3228Bb62 i Apartments dissertations, etc. Low rates. Cail I I. 457-4568. 3376E56 BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM Mobile Homes TWO MALE ROOMMATES house. s~g, summer optional. I~~! ~~ga~~e~~rp:c':.,:[ 1. AIM DESIGN Studio - garments ~~~ , call during~r.:w~§ Furnished & Air Condo ./ de'ligned, clothing constnicted and No Pets I ~:ntJt~I.!'e~7:~ plus ~~~e:ss · alterations, ties, ltoliday clothing. 529-39118. 33ff1E17 FOUR BEDROOMS IN country I eight miles north of Carbondale. IWANTED: FEMALE ROOM­ I MATE for spring semester. Lewis WANTED Pets allowed, available now. 529- 457.4422 Park. $128.511 ariil '14 utilities per I 2681 until 4:00 p.m. weekdays, 867- month. Call Tama 529-4997. 2407 evenings and weekends. IWANTED TO BUY. Class ri~s, 3333Bb56 I 3367Be60 , old gold & silver broken jewelrY, i coins,.scraf sterl~, old watclles, 2-BEDROOM, FURNISHED,: FREE BUS ;--~------Duplex•• ~i~:~Wt'G t~li:"fn~ATIO~:d : QDIET Neighborhood. Carpeted, I . SUBLEASE 2 BEDROOM duplex. ~I~o~~~eitue~~~ur' I I B3013F59 :z~~~I~f~~v~~~ JS. ~~~ i TOSIU : Cambria. $161·month. Wasller, ~~~\i~h~~tJ'~:'rSr82M~~~ • laundromat !dryer included. 1·985-6079. 3284Bf56 loam-6pln, MOnday-satur~y. 457- ! MODEL SEARCH'- PEOPLE with RURAL. SECLUDED IN Doonies. I 7859. 3105E63 : unique style and beauty for high 15 minutes te campus. 2 Bedrooms. • CABlEVISION i level ~ot~a~hic fashion ~ !THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX. HOME TYPING SERVICE, Cyd· , O.OOpm. 57 Appliances, water, sewer, trash .1 or 2 baths Near new Kroger on west side of resumes term i ~31 furnished. $225.00. 54~3850. , 3356Bb58 .2 or 3 bedrooms town. Two people need one more. manuscri' ts. Call 457-61J~::e lOST .$1 .. 5-$360 f.!:1'W'eX :7~. Heat :~~~ ~tt;:.84-2~31 after 5. Rea~~~:~~ ~h~~WaEm~c;.~~~:'1:C~~e~~ I , GOLD ELGIN LADIES -Watch.- Crab Orchard Estates, S13:. monthly. Call 457-3321. 3382:3b/i4 OnIy2mU.. I ~:r!?ri~, Pf!~tE~n:rp:::u:~~ ~~~~.!\~=~·31~ North of Campus. IWANTED WAITRESSES FOR Coo Guaranteed no errors. Reasonable ILOST: EYEGLASSES BY Sing'. R_ I Coo's and ~. I. Bowl. Apply iD rates. 549-2258. 3170E66 MoblleHom•• Avcrilobl. Iperson anytime after 9:30am. THE HANDYMAN· PAINTING ~:~ad'~a!~th~f::ren:.i~ab ONE BEDROOM - $100, Two ______83_128C64__ glazing, drywalling, electrical; Morris Feaster, 457-4229 or 549- bedroom - $130. No ~, r\\~ HELP WANTED. COOR- carpentry, t:oofing, hauling, I ~GJs5pm, ask for Map Room. ~~Ir., ~~.quiet, Sout ~56 V 51 NORTH DINATOR of Rehabilitation Il::ard~ork. All Jobs large or small. HWY I services: MA or MS in some aspoct Quality work. Reasonable rates. MAROON PURSE IN Undergrad 1981 ONE AND Two bedroom S.9.3000 I of rehahilitation, social work; or I 457·70t6. D3225E68 Li.brary on 10-27-83. If returned nicely furnished, energy savinI­ I With Fontents, $50 reward, no campus. Sorry, no ~B~ ~======::== I f~YC~~:~~ly :~ I~r:~c; i~e~~ 'I T~RM rAPERS, THESES, gueshons asked. Call 549-3736 = Room. I' fierd. Responsibre for evaluation, Dls~ertahons, resumes, report lietween 2·3pm. 3314G59 monitoring and coordinating an proJects, etc. 1MB electronic TWO BEDROOM REDUCED rent, TWO BLOCKS OFF campus. Well. array of services and staff Within eqwpment. Call 549-6226. 3305E72 I LOST ORANGE TIGER striDed kept, furnished rooms at 312 W. ,the agency, and will be the liason, 29. pets I male cat-6 mo. old Oct. N"ear ~i1:~~ n.r;::~ PI~~~1 College, 684-5917, 529-386I1457'33"ll. I' without side service agencies. ~~~. STUP~~Tb SE~KS I W~nut, Reward, 45N960. 332?G60 ______n_29"1_4B_dS_7 R80A,; ~~::e':r~ tg ~ E~ periencJ~ ~~nJ:blJ.° :xcell~t LOST DOG. (LARGE) black ~:;~Ie~t?r!~ li'7S c::,m~: WEEKLY AND MONTHLY rates. I n... 62906. We are an ~Ual op: references. CaUI-893-2459. 3302E57 I Belgian Shepherd. ,. Onyx~" Don't waste money, call us, 529- : Reward! 457-4336. 3346656 4444. 83104Bc65 ~:m~rei~l~ru~nf:~!f~cr:.d~~h. I portunity employer. 831 CS8 ' T. V., maid service. King's .nnl RESPIRATORY CARE. IM- TYPING • RUSH JOBS and LOST - BLACK & Tan Female VERY EXCELLENT 12x65. Two Motel, 825 East Main Street I MEDIATE openings for graduates reg.ular. Cassette tapes tran· I Long·hair German Shepherd. bedrooms, furnished, air, natural Carbondale, Illinois. Phone 549: of an AMA approved Respiratory MrJbed.. Termpapers, the!les' Devils Kitchen • Little Grassy f:s, unde~nned, anchored. Close 4013. 83134Bd64 I' Therapy Scnoo!. Competitive l~aTr~~s, A~ ~t,nuscnpts, area. Choke chain, no tags. 5~~.us University ~tl:S Reward. Call54~3059or457-4370. PRIVATE ROOM IN an apart- :~r~~~l~ng~~~~~~~~~ WilsOn'sTy:ing~;"'Tce,~~~u:" 3332GS8 =..!; k~tacvheenpnet·vac.teWl~thfno·gerrsatorl'n' I Personnel Dep'artment, St. 3374E159 EXTRA NICE TWO bedroom, 'I. the I· Elizabeth's .HOSPltal, 211 S. 3rd SHAKLEE INDEPENDENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ~artment. utilities furnished. St., Belleville, IL 62221 or call, DISTRIBUTOR V'ta' d $.130.month• I (618)234·2120, ext. 1493. Equal mineral food II!::' after=,=.~~~~~ 5pm.· B3231Bc68 C:li~5;~c:..mpusm· sUppl~en"t;,n 529-S B3200BdS7 I Opportunity Employer. D3243C59 =. 26 years research. Call s4~7. ;~d;;Ii~G1J' a~lltra;CSt CONCERNED ABOUT WINTER November 1~ and 13, 1983. There heating bills? One bedroom I ~:o!'\sa:~Ia~le fn~~~' 3366E74 will be no admission charge and ~a~~s~i~i~ACE t'r:~~~ dtlriIr:.~ studying protein synfhesis. UPHOUTERY FABRICS the show will be Op4!O from 10:00 We:r~rt. ~n~r!et:l f:\':3: ternational "Hall has rooms I Bacfielors degree required. and SUPPLIES a.m. to 8:00 p.m., November 12, Located 11,2 miles east of available for rent for the ~«!.i~::r aif'T~ :h':wPw1fil &: Thanksgiving vacatioo, Nav. l~:r;. I ft~~:~ an~~~~~iOI': CARRY OUT PRICES held in the campus facilities of ~:~'her::~ku:a~~d HI~~n ':!T~~ Room ana bOard for a double DC­ desirable. Deadline for ~ cupanqr is $12 a day per .,e.rson. f~lle~~,a:...sc:Hte,;..\~a~- :n~~.eA~~~~ :w~:so~atl~ There IS also a $10 refundable rJ0J:~~:r~~rll~h.: COTTON PtlINTS y!:c/=,: AND DtlAPERY . $:I.CIOyd. diverSIty of activities. For ad­ ~ing (4 1,,. month) contracts. damage deposit. Call 549-6121 or -. pep.utment of MicrobIology, VElVETS S8.50yd. ditional infor.natioo, call Priscilla one 549-6612, 54~3002 =&~ Winkler at 549-7335, eD. 3&5. ~~fhti~!n!e~~~:le~tll~~~ ra~~~r:ale~l&n~~OI~~:ersiJil NYLONS $7.50 yd. B2943J55 opPQrtunity·affirmative a~hon VINYLS ••CIOyd. 12x60 TWO OR Three bedroom. r~~~~:;:;, '1l::!m~ts~~~ employer. B3249C55 Furnished, carpeted, air COD- _ 3246Bd55 COVERS l'PHOI.SnRY RN MED-SURG. Part-time. St. ~e~:='~s29-~ DO pets. Roommate. Joseph Memorial Hospital, 684- 3 mi. Sc.. 1h 01 Ar...... RI. 51 B3264Bc60 ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 3156, ext. 286. B3271C5S 529-1052 ONE 'tWO AND one three bedroom ~tF~..:st~::r e: C!~- ATIENDAN' WANTED FOR mobile homes. Fully furni:ihed and cro: reasonable. Glisson Court, 616 E. pus. Cost: $110 per month. Please mornings and evenings fu- Spring call as suon as possIble at 549-1401. • Park Sl. 3272Bc6O 84ferre':r~er'n ofi!~~~'!ne Charter Bus See our great selection of 3165Be57 r:n at3l2-677.~ or'12-674-7619. 14]['10, 2-BEDROOM, 2 baths, -FE-MALE---ROO-M'-MA-TE--W-ANTED-- 3285C61 Hardwoods in stock. central air, all electric, anchored Butternut t2.658f ~':,~ ~~~~Dned. No ~~f~~ ~c:,rarr~:nt lar~: t:':c~~d1~~: ~~iI~fT~~ Rsfudent ~~r\:;'- Cedar 1.35 IF campus, on~ block from strip. Safe needed to manage departmental 95 Cherry college neIghborhood. Pets O.k. office. Must have good com- 2.65BF CARBONDALE - NEWLY CAR­ '39 l.....mlp R-.lElm .WIF $lso-month. 457-4893. 3216De65 municatioDm skills, type at least 50 (l!mitH MOti", A"DiIaWe) PETED, nicely furnished, 2 '''Koo 2.98 IF bedroom with air. 31,2 miles east. 1JVIlIII, and have afternoon work· C~ntact Newman Center X'Koo 3.28 IF No dogs. $175-month. 457~iBc56 FEMALE ROOMMATE. WAN· r brocks available. Pollution Control 529-3311 for reservations Philippine Mahogany 2.02 IF ~~ed,~~t~~~m::&~p!:-- Department, 536-7511. Ask~~. Hard Mapl. 1.53 IF SUBLET FOR SPRING Semester. o.k.! Call now, Tammy, 529-4281. 1 .[)eportinv Fri .• N<>Y. 18, 2pm at '''Oak I.95BF .... N_man Center 2-bedroom trailer near Campus. 3294Be55 HEAD OF FINANCIAL Aid X'Ook 2.16 IF ~M¥.d utilities Call af~~ -2-R-OO-M-M-ATES--NE-E-D-E-D-,-N-ow-.l Committee. Ne~d person in· Plne .WIF ·Arriving Oownt<>wn Chi~ogo, Bpm Poplar 1.33 IF Male, 1 Female. Call 549-4228. : ~~;~da~a u~~If!nfm2.~i~f a~3 -R.lvmTrl_ ONE AND TWO bedrooms. Clean, ______33_13_B_efI1_ information. Great opportunit}' for Purpl. Heort 3.77BF I Sunday. Nov. 27th, noon SassoIra. 1.74BF nicely furnisbed. Close to campus. Arrive Corbondal •• 6pm i '''Walnut 3.35iIF ~~~!~~CY'B~= ~r:::~=~~!~~~~ r.:i~";:~~:t!~t!~f~~~ce6ft~ X'Wolnut 3.35BF house, $140·mo., about 1 mile from i at 536-ml. B3340C56 WiII_ 1.67 IF VERY ELEGANT 12]['10 front and C3mp.lS. Call 54H686. 3345Be60 i ~~!i~M:a~r or~~t~t~ i~ Zebrowoocl 5.45BF ~~J.ed~::r~s'at:.°n~~::i ~~: ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR I market research spend a pleasant Wood.hop underpinn.:d ancho~ close til Spring semester. I.arge house day placing products for a market ~::.and 'university ~ ~:U~~tTra\~~~~~E: research company. Flexible day, Locoted in the Student VENEZUELAN Center ...536-21210r I. ~:~e~::'7h~~~i~~~c:AU:~ VERY INEXPENSIVE 8X40 one Crafts Shop ... 453-3636. ~:r~e:~~~L~cr~O::~A~~s I 2666. 3339C58 STUDENTS ~~'r ~~~t~~i:;r~~he1' ::J'd utilities. Available January 1st. I SMOKERS WANTED .. IF ~ou AUCTIONS & SALES :r:'~~~~~lt C;)r singJ~=~ 457-0292. 3347Be58 I smoke New.P9rt, Kool, MerIt, MIAMI-CARACAS ROOMMAT~ W~NTED .. EX- i ~a~ts~~!n~Jiersilfr:Ci~.!e~: ROUNDTRIP GROUP YARD SALE, N:Jv, 0;, VERY NICE 10x50, 2 bedrooms, C~fA.ENT location. $96 pl~s i ana would I~e to participale in a Sam. 803 W. Pecan. Clothes, uh1ttles. R. J. 529-4408, LeWIS short market research survey in $350.00 household, misc., Laundry ~iKss ~~~ii~hn~~, a!~c~~~~~1 e~e ur~ ; Park. 3368Be61 exchange for free cigarettes can 1- PAN AMERICAN A.L. ~::.and UniversIty ~~1~ ! GARAGE SALE. CARBVNDALE. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES 985-2666. 3338C58 leaves 17 Dec. 2:00p-5:05p n~eded to share a four bedroom NEE nED : CAM PUS Returns 16 Jan 8:150-11:200 ~:ka~~aJ..':[~: j~~~r~~ CARBONDALE. $125.00! 2 apartment in Lewis Park for REPRESENTATIVE to market misc. Old 13 West to Wood Road spring semester. $128.50 per our Spring Break 84' program to Watch for signs. 3335K55 ~~!~mSnicf:rnis~~me~~r:r ~~.call Brenda or ~ra':: Daytona Beach. Earn Com- available. Good location. De~ll lOOK NOW BASEMENT SALf' BARGAlN lease. 54~3850. ~58 ::,s;~::.~. f~~ t~~~nc~~ 10 Seats left ONE MATURE FEMALE • more information. 3380C58_ ~~ela:~~s~~trcirb$':.bC::e CARBONDALE 12x65 FRONT and Murphysboro, country home, $100 new. At GilleSPIe Temple Church, rear bedrooms, air, furnished. Call SERVICfS OFfERfO $50,00 Deposit Holds Seat 810 N. Wall, Saturday, October :i, 684-2663. D3375Bc60 ~~rtt~:~~:~~'I~I,e~~~ia;:,~ 9am-lPll1. 3341K55 5p.m., 684-5417 after 5:39. 3383Be59 TWO VERY NICE, 12x55 mobile 8111'~ Travel Center ANTIQUES ' homes. Front and rear bedrooms. 'tWO FEMALES. BEAUTIFUL Well insulaled. Located in mobile home. Ten minute drive to ".',at. Shoppln, c.ntar beautiCul ('!luntry park. Three Slu. Own room, Itt. bath, quiet setting, non-smoker. $100 plus .., W~~nat~~~~r!~~a8fl.J:~f~s. utilities. Must see. 549-0815. 457-0307 3373Bc61 33!r1BM RIDERS WANTEO NTSB to condu(;t hearings on plane crash An~hl'o Clult '0 ...... n ..- SWINFEST! Anthro's come on By John Racine tenance and operation practices out Sunday, November 6, Staff Writer and with the adequacy of the tht~ik~::;~ i~a~~mt~~le~. tran- from 1-10pm at 'the Maring Federal Aviation Ad­ script of the flight voice Farm. "Pig Out" on tons of The Nati~nal Transportation ministration's surveillance recorder will be rdeased when food, 'Wallow" to live blue­ Safety Board will conduct a procedure. the hearing begins. grass. Games and Prizes, too! public hearing later this month Buckhorn said the hearing on the Oct. 11 Air Illinois plane will be a "comprehensive. InvestIgators have voiced Tickets $4.25 (little Porkers crash near Pinckneyville which factual hearing ... The hearing is concern over thE.' quality of the under 12 FREE). Just follow 5 I claimed 10 lives. an NTSB an extension of the :'IITSB in­ tape. which may have been south to the blinking lights. spokesman said Thursday. vestigation that Legan the affected by electrical problems Continue on Old 51, past Bob Buckhorn said the NTSB morning after the crash of a of an unknown nature reported Cedar Creek Rd. From the will conduct a public hearing for twin-engine Hawker-Siddeley by the pilot shortly after the 44- Water Tower it's only "I. mile. about three days beginning on on a rural Perry County farm. passenger plane left You can" miss it! Tlcke.. Nov. 29. The hearing will begin Springfield. - ond Info. In 3525 'aner or at 9 a.m. each day and will be "All of this is so that the call 536-6651. held at the Carbondale Holiday NTSB will be better able to A key question that remains Inn, he said. determine the probable cause of unanswered is why the crew did The hearing will be presided the crash," Buckhorn added. A not return to Springfield when over by Jim Burnett, chairman final determination of the cause the electrical problem was of the NTSB. The hearing will of the crash will not be made discovered, federal officals SORRYWFRE deal. with Air Illinois' main- until "several month!''' after said. lATE BUS SERVICE ~~ENT TRY ORIENTEERING! SI~~NSIT MEET AT "TOUCH TO CHI C AGO & SUBURBSCALL529_1862 OF NATURE·· As Little As 5 Y2 Hours To Chicago-Land ENTRANCE. SUNDAY NOV. 6 AT 12 NOON. SI ENTRY FEE FOR -THANKSGIVING BREAK- NON-MEMBERS Tickets Now On Sa!e-AI! Reserve Seating * *Only '39.75 ROUNDTRIP* * CONGRATULAnONS A!I of your housing Mads_ FRATER OFFER EXPIRESITHo.is~FRt:-NO'V~k4°U·R'eg. $59.75 JOECUNETTO ACT NOW STUDENT TRANSIT TICKET SALES OUTlET IN THE & SAVEll AT715S. UNIVERSITY AVE. SIU'S C PALMOl" you. HAND PEPARTURES RETURNS (ON THE ISLAND, UPPER lEVEL) M/l.I.EGS WED., NOV. 16 SAT .. NOV. 26 (betwMn Comput Cye" Oftd The Hoir lab) THURS .. NOV. 11 SUN .. NOV 27 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 10:3OAM-12:3OPM Looic tn lhe ~ FRI .• NOV. 18 &2PM-6PM 'l.I.lB. SAT .. NOV. 19 D.E. CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY 1O:3OAM-l :3OPM THE liEN OF rAU 53 ...3311 WED .. NOV. 23 KAPI'A En/LON ------crall O(j)ance 6Jncert DINAH ANDERSON ELECTROLOGY THERAPIST

Announces The Opening of Her Office, November "THE BIBLE AS DANCE" 15, 1983 (.horl'n"rapl" /" Oma halllf./ AT "BEFORE WEN I DREAM" THE HAIR LAB (hnrf'OgTaph, b, ~.t""<.!Q Evans Nm'f'mbf'r / / and /2, /981 S;(J() /MII, 715 S. University S/ue/f'lIl Cf'lIler Ballroom l) Carbondale, III $2,50 S/udt"lIis 51,50 Pllblic Tid,,/.• ami/ab/" a/ .~/"dl·"/ C"ukr Ti, h,,/ Olli,,' and alIi.. · dfNJr. ., Ms. Anderson received her BA degree from SIU and completed her training in permanent hair removal at the St. Louis Institute of Electrology.

Call 529-14n or 529-3905 now for a c~mplimenfary consultation and treatment. Electrolysis is a tax deductible medical expense.

Sp"",,,FI'!I "l' .o;,,,d..,,, (:,.II/,.r am/ .\1'(:

Page 22. Daily Egyptian. November 4. 1983 Blood drive set 4,CROSS 50 Sea' Fr. 51 Resign r~ETURN 1 Wood 52 North Star day at Student Center; product To 's 56 InSect 5 Relish 60 Caucasian 1,800 units goal 10 Male animal tongue UNDE 14 Mocker 61 EstabliShed If Ooze 64 Salvage puzzle A Red Cross blood drive will 16 Straight 65 Sunshade be held from 10a.m. to 3:30 p.m. as- - 66 Flavor 17 Movie 67 Louver Moilday through Nov. 11 at the sequence 68 FeminIne Student Center. 19 Jardiniere endings The drive is co-sponsored by 20 Ambusher 69 Facllon Mobilization of Volunteer Ef­ 21 Featured Puzzle answers fo$ and the Arnold Air Society. IIIlll} mllsicians OOWN 23 Modify Southern Illinois is facing a 26 Scout group 1 Chums are on Page 15. shortage of blood because of a "27 EdItor 2 Preposition 30 Slur lack oi donOr

The American Tap

Mystery prof pleads guilty

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - A treatments for his daughter, college professor who taught Laura, 18, who is crippled with under assumed names at two cerebral palsy. state universities at the same ~':!Jv::,~~tyDa~:::~~ ~~~~1:3e~a~o~~~J' :rafton's real motives will be forgery. He agreed to pay :iisclosed at the sentencing. $17,600 restitution and ::,auld "We have our own theories, but face a prison term. I can't elaborate on them now," Paul Crafton, 60, must pay Daniel said. $14,200 to Millersville and Crafton taught on different Shippensburg state universiti:!S days of the week at the schools, for tuition refunds and new which are 75 miles apart in courses for the students he central Pennsylvania. He taught. taught math at Millersville and He also agreed to pay $3,400 in business administration at prosecution costs to the state. Shippensburg. . Crafton could get up to 10 years in jail and a $20,000 fine. Under the plea bargain, 24 felony counts of forgery, tampering with records, false swearing and theft by daception were dropped by Pennsylvania ATTENTION VETERANS Attorney .General LeRoy Zimmerman's office. A s..Olltencing hearing has not ..H...... I ... ·U-When Will They H... Thein''', I. the t ...... of the Ilue V.t...... been sc::~uled. Zimmerman said he would seek a prison ~"on'• ..my In'" year'. Hom.CDllllng ...... my ...... to ...... ttentlon term. to, ..... lUpport for. the 11M U.I... rvl .... n .tlllhel.... PrllOMn-of·W.r or lilt... MI .. I .... By pleading guilty, Crafton In-Action In ...., ...... All•• aVOIded a trial and thus left unanswered a host of questions about why he used the W...... your IUppOrt In ....kl ... hl. one of the ...... powerful ...t ...... lIy. credentials of Canadian and .t...... t .....nl.tlon "uri.. HomeconII... _tl.,ltl... A ,...... ~tlon of .....ny penonI Australian professors. .. wi'" to ,.rtlcl,... wouWl ... very I.. tru ...... lln helpl... cr... comlllunity ...... Crafton's lawyer, John Pyfer, .Hut the pllp. of t ...... ",1...... helr ..111111_ ...... frl.... . said Crafton took the jobs, which paid a combined $58000 a year. to _pay for mt; .. L:.d Anyone ...... to loin _In th.. __ ...... thon welcome. 'ormatlon will ..... 1:•• .m •• 1otunIoy. Nov. S. In ...... " ..It on Monroe It. ,"tween UnlMr'llty .ncllllinol. A...... Ahme s ..Irectly 0CI'0I8 from All ...... ,. 'or ...... Information. mil K• .,ln J.ns •• Sft.171! (1_.. Falafll Factory c,;olS.l1Iinois ...... ,. or Perry Murry.t tN-I"'•• '04:30. Mon. thru .rl. Open: 10:30-3:00am Our thanks '0 the N.tlonal Leagu. of ••rnlll ... n" the lllinoll Deportment of V.t.... ns .. I~------:-'I GYRO'S - SI.48 I Affoln for their IUpport of thl. _ ..... - I fALAflL - 85. I ~ IHOT DOG. fRIES·, di' ! ___ -'.J.! ___:..!

~l't )1 Paid lor by the slue Offl.:. 01 V.terans AHal,.. 7.- 52'.'191 . D..,. EI" ....' """"'.... , ""...... ~ 1 Jackson bid could increase /. BLEU FLAMBE sign-up among black voters FRI. & SAT. Mr. Lucky n~' Kar4'n Torry vancement of ('olorNI Pf'Ople. Professor ,Jackson. \\ h" We Now Have "Big Screen" T. v. Stan Writf'r praised Jackson .~s .. uniquely teaches a course on Democraiic qualified presidt.'ntiaJ· can­ Party politics, said that the civil HAPPY HOUR 801 E. Main I Jesse Jackson may have HIlle didate, while SIU-C political rights leader's candidacy is Mon.·Fri. 8:30.9:30am Ph. 549-4841 chance of winning .he science ProCessor John Jackson more symbolic tha,l serious. m I DCTTlocratic presidt'ntial said the civil rights leader lacks 4;UO.7:00pm Hrs.80 -20m_--, nomil1ation, but local political "traoitional political power." "He's not going to get the observers say his candidacy "In all respects, in terms of nomination and he knows that." could be a catalyst for black intellil!ence, commitment to Professor Jackson said. adding voter . registration and Cor humanIstic values and a track that he doesn't think Jackson spotlighting minority issues. record for s.tru~gling against has the money or the "troops in "I think it will have a positive oppression. he is a head and the Cield" to win. "I thin!( he Vote-Tuesday, November 8 ('frect in bringing to the floor shoulders above everyone thinks it's important to show -- jar those issues ""hich are of else," said Tripp. "No other some oC the leverage that the primary concern to black candidate can make stIch a black community can have." people and oppressed people strong claim as J ..'SSe Jackson." generally;" said Luke Tripp, Tripp and Rose; contt'fld that Jackson's presidentia I BARBARA BENNEn SIU-C proCessor in the Black Jackson has taken strong campaign, Profes' Jr Jackson American Studies program. stands on issues, such as predicted. will stimulate voter 'Jesse is on the side of American military presence in registration and election dav at Carbondale Community humanity, Reagan is at the _Lebanon and Grenada, that turnout among blacks, a group opposite pole," said Tripp, who other candidates have he said historically has been called President Reagan's sidestep;Jed. discouraged from voting by a High School foreign policies "imperialistic "The Crontrl!nners have not feeling of "powerlessness." and racist. I think a lot of people said anything that the people THE RESULTS OF GOOD LEADERSHIP: will want to register their can sink their teeth into," said Kevm Valentine agrees thaI revulsion at Reagan's policy Ross. Ross said he disagrees Jackson's chances of winning and posture." with Benjamin Hooks. NAACP the nomination are slim, but eACTscores up in each of the last The "realistic goal" of national p~ident. and other believes his gool of registering 3 Jackson's candidacy, Tripp black leaders who fear that million black voters ~tween .. years. said, is to mobilize blacks and Jackson's bid may help the ages of 18 and 24 is very e Average teachers' salary others he calls "victims of the nominate a weak Democratic realistic. system." candidate who could not deCeat $25,018 "In terms of winning the Reagan. Valentine, Undergraduate • Nine administrative and nomination, I think that's a long Harold Washington's mayoral Stucent Organization minority shot," he said. "White America victory in Chicago demon­ affain commissioner, said supervisory positions eliminated. is still vehement in its racism." strated the power of a uniCied Jackson's candidacy will assure Tripp and Albert Ross. black 'Iote, said Ross. arguing the Democrallc Party that it president oC the Carbondale that. with Ihe same unity CCHS Is m ••tlng the t ••tl chapter of the National nationwide, "Jesse Jackson ~:tiv~ltec~th~~rb{!~k:~~ s:~ Association for the Ad- could make a real run C(\r it." public office. . po/d 101' by 8ENNm Campo/gn Georg/anna HoHman. Treasurer Suspect to be tried on fiv'e charges Although no trial date was Ct pellet gun. attorney's office plans to seek a set, probable cause for a trial According to Assistant State's mandatory life sentence with no OldTown Hours: was determined Thursday in a Attorney Paul Baertschi, chance for parole. The tri.al will 51.5,111 , M-Th 11-12 preliminary hearing for' 50- Determan had called a neighbor probably be scheduled for C'dal. I '-Sat 10-1 year-old Lee Holden Parker, when Parker came to the door January. 457-3513 ! Sun'l_ll charged with home invasion because she was suspicious of L ___ _ and four other offenses after he him. She left the phone off the hook and the neighbor heard the ,.... GREAT SHAPES ~~~f~~ ~ii?::i~~~~:l~~~ scuffle in the trailer and ran FITNESS CENTER 19. with other neignbors ;0 rescue. Rt. 51 South 529-4404 Parker, of Murphysboro, was her. . captured by neighbors and Along with home invasion, • AerobIcs • Weifh1s • Sauna arrested by Jackson County Parker is charged with • Jacuzzi • SUh Caulnet Sheriff Department deputies . reslI.!ential burglary. ur.lawful Special Student Rate after he reportedly' forced his restraint, attempted & Companion Rate ~ way into the home of Jody M. aggravated kidnapping and 12pk. cans Determan, 25, armed with a armpd violence, Baertschi said. Stop In for (ne free ~ Miller $4.86 . - knife and "gun," tied her hands He is in the Jackson County - Guest Uisit and tried to Corce her from the jail under $25U.OOO bond. Open 8:00a.m.-8:00p.m. trailer. The gun turned out to be Baertschi said the sUIte's r= III...... "M 32.57 • Y' i Plzza .l.nnl· ElJ' 12.k.,,", $4.71 ~ ALL YOU CAN EAT : Meister 24!12pk. cans 99 Sunday night ~-9pm = ~Brau $6. ~ Buffet Hours: tl'*~ . '. • Sun 11-·2 and ..~-=-~ Smirnoff 80° 7S0ml $5.24 ..~ $3 29 ~ ~ <2) All the Pizza, Spaghetti,' ~9F 11 2 ~1Cro1Un Liter $7.52~ :. _ ,,', . " S. a. lad, . you and can garlic eat. sticks -T ~es..- E. ve. ~ ~ .. ~. ~.. '. ~ 5.30-8.30 , .' ,..- . (Sun. night buffet ~~ Canadian $7.71 ~_.-- ~ Club 750ml ~ ~.. .' - .. .- . at Carbondale store .~::. only) :: Gallo Wines 3 Ute, $4.99 For· out itS Pizza Inn. = ~Leinen .. r,------el~~------p------, •••• PIZZA '1." ,2...... 1 54 SOfT DRINK Buy any OrigInal Thin crust or I Buy any Original Thin Crust or Ji'esent this COl.'porI and Ie' I :: Liebfraumllch ,,.,., $1 •99_ !!~~ Deep Dish Pan pizm and get the I Deep Dish Pan P'JZZa, and get I delle a nickel soft drink I next smaI!er same style pilza with $3.00 off a large, $2.00 off a with ewry buffet purchased =~ Inglenook 4 liter ~ I ual number of toppings. Free. medium or $l.~ of a small size' In party I Present this coupon wI1h pizm. Present this c~upon wI1h • your I ~ Navalle Wines - $6.67 _. guest check. Not valid DI guest check. Not valid DI. ~ I Eicpnuon 11118183 !! ~ ~ ·W with any other offer...... ~ with any other offer. ....;.~ • Plzzalnn il ~~~8183 Rzza1aD1. =:~:':..::=. __ ..______a Black Tower 1.5 liter $6.67. U1013E.Main5trMt457~ 15205. PorkAve./tierrln9.2-31U ~j _ =--=-==T~ ""estmor. Plaza/Marlon 997-5Ul 705 W. MoinlWest Fronkfort932,-311!J ----=::;;rr ~-=---=---~ -w-

Page 24, Daily Egyptian, 'November 4, 1983 FO.OTBALL frolll Page 28 1.506 yards and 12 touchdowns. them down." Much of the improvement. technicians." Dempsey said. brink. He suffered a separatt'd He has thrown an MVC'-high 14 Illinois State has thrown 15 oddly enough. has taken place "They art' gettillg more shoulder against Northern Iowa interceptions. though. interceptions this year. and has while the Saluki oHensive line physical. but they're still in the squad's fourth game of Redbird Coach Bob otolski lost eight of 13 fumbles. The has been undergoing some having some lapses on some the year. Heitbrink underwent said he thinks in order for his defensive unit has allowed changes becaust' of injuries to plaYI>." surgery the week after the squad to win, it will have to cut almost 353 yards per game in starters. Northern Iowa game and down on the turnovers and play total offense. . If center Tom Baugh cannot Bi\UGU HAS a "stable k;lee." probably will not be back this a better defense. answer the call Saturday, then Dempsey said. Baugh's knee season. "Obviously. turnovers will be THE SALUKI attack, the Salukis will have four hurts badly, but he will not need a . key," Otolski said. meanwhile, has averaged 318.6 season-opening starters out to undergo an operation, Guard John Cook t:,"~nt down "Southern's capitalized on vards in total oCfense per game. with injuries. Still, even with Dempsey said. Ed Barret would with a knee injury agai/1st New turnovers in every game this The ground game has pickt'd up the injuries, the line has been start at center if Baugh cannot. Mexico State last Satulday and year, so we've got to keep it to a some slack laiely. It has improving every week, Demp­ One of the first starting was operated 'on this w,~k. minimum. We also have to boosted its average up to 162.1 sey said. linemen to be injured this Tight end Carey Shephard improve on defense to slow yards per game. "Th~y're getting to be better season· was guard John Heit- underwent surgery I",st week. HOCKEY from Page 28 SIU-C, began the year with a leg muscle and a pinched nerve career record of 189-71-32 and is in her back. "It's more three victories away from 200 frustrating because I can't set wins. up the plays and push people. "Last year we had a winning Not scoring as much has not season (20-5 overall) and we bugged me because that isn't didn't get any recognition my main strength. because we lost in the con- '" wanted to try playing link (erence tournament," Wei! because she CIllner) needed said. "This year we aren't doing someone to fill the position. It well and everybody seems to was a challenge because it is notice. .. one of the most important IlIner is pleased with Weirs positions to know, offensively steady four-year career at SIU- and defensively." C. Janos. who didn't play field "Dore ranks in the top 5 hockey her final two years in percent of all defensive players t.'gh school because she was on th",t I have coached," she said. the school band; has been a "Dore has learned to be more pieasant surprise for the aggressive offensively, not just Salukis. defensively. This season a lot of Janos played for the junior opposing coaches I have talked varsity her first two years and to after the game compliment last season was a reserve the little redhead I have· on halfback. She moved into the defense." starting lineup at right halfback Draffkorn, who tied Cindy this season and was moved to Davis as the team's No.2 scorer right back after an injury to last season with nine goals, has Nancy McAuley. been ham pared by injuries and "She has ~'1 a ve~ st~ady has scored only three goals this play~ for us, Illner saId .. ~he year at right inner. Because of was In my field hockeyactlVlty the team's weakness at mid- class and has made ~ steady field IlIner started Draffkorn at improvement since then, right link for the first three especially between her second games of the season before and third year of play." switching her back to the front line. Janos said this has been her "With the injuries I didn't mllSt enjoyable season because have the endurance I would like she is a starter and scored the to have," said Draffkorn,· who first goal of her SIU-C career in has been hampared by a pulled a 2-1 loss at Maryland. LaRussa Manager of the Year NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Thursday. . LaRussa, who led the Chicago The National League White Sox to their first cham­ manager of the year was to be pionship in 24 years, was named announced later Thursday. American League Manager of The White Sox had the best the Year by the Baseball record in basebaU this season Writers Association of America with a 99-63 mark,

A bakery fresh roll with Cotto Salami. Bologna. Cheddar Cheese & garnish. Served with pickle & chips UllIEEI noM MIllER PIIESEJIIS .~t= ~ h'" U;... --=-:L.~ CAD A 115M OAR ON_. (MOIL;Tuee., W~)· Catch a Rising Star, New York's famcus comedy showcase, is bringing its own zany brand of comedy your way. . ,. W... encI ...... t Come see some of the country's furmiest young comedians per- THUIIS thro.,.h SUN foon along with your schools winner in the recent Catch a Rising .\ Star Talent Cootest ~= $1.75 Its going to be as much fun as a surprise visit from your parents. COMEDY SIftf Date: November 7, 1983 Tune: 8:00 PM f3 5..,. off .Z.SOM...... Place: Ballroom"D" ... Not ..lid on dellyc.., -Student Union I - .ny IUIt .. IooIty'. or BeerblMt Sub. Free Admission I 4061.1111 ..... For more i.nformation contact: 536-3393 I Mt-JH6 .... I1'I'.. I1"::J CATOI ARISING STAR 01 TOUR SPOIISOIIED BY ~------COUPON-- . . LITE BEER FROM MIlLER. EVERY11IIIG YOU ALWAYS WAII1D • AIDI. AND LEss.

Daily Egyptian. November 4, 1983, Page 25 Women golfers close farmers Market ~4# ~. of Carbondale Murdole ... The farmers Market will DINT AL CINTIR Eve. & Sot. be open eve." Saturda" Hours Available. with Alabama tourney until Thanks.lvin •• NOA,".~ By Sherry Chisenhall nament will be senior Sue Ar- "My only goal is to get a ",.,..,_ '" Sports Editor bogast, playing No. 1 by virtue consistent team effort." she Thanks for supporting CoiId1-2'2!I.. of her top performance in the said. "I'd like for u.:. to shoot . your local After making itself a hard act Lady Kat Arbogast recovered between 310 and 315 as a team. growers .... to follow, the" omen's golf team from an early-season slump to "We may be in a little over our ~ ~~ • will wrap up the' fall season at pace the Salukis in Kentucky heads in this tournament. The the inaugural Alabama and tie for sixth overall. competition wiD be really keen. Seascape Invitational in Destin, Arbogast wiD be followed by "The kids have really been Fla., Sunday through Tuesday. Lisa Bremer, another senior. working hard and our two-week Coach Mary B~th McGirr's Bremer finished one stroke layoff should work to our ad­ club is following a surprising be))ind Arbogast at Kentucky vantage. Scheduling week after second-place finish in the Lady a'ld tied for eighth overall. week can lead to academic Kat InVItational two weeks ago, Bal'b Anderson, McGirr's stress. We're going into the and McGirr said she hopes her tl>irtI senior, will play No.3. tournament with a great team team can carry that momentum Anderson played No. 1 for two attitude." into the Alabama tourney. tournaments preceding the McGirr said her team should But the going won't be easy in Lady Kat. In Kentucky she place somewhere in the middle the 54-hole lwrn8JJ'enl. McGirr opened with an 82 but followed of the field. said the match is the toughest with a one-over-par 73 to tie for her team will play all year and 11th overall. "We can finish in the top features some of the tougher Sophomore Jill Bertram will half," ~he said. "But will have teams from the South. shoot NO.4 for the Salukis, after to play really weD to get th<>re. Anchoring the field will be finishing one stroke b€hind We've got momentum, and I Texas, Lamar, Florida, Florida Anderson in the Lady Kat. hope we can carry it through. State, Louisiana State, Junior Lisa Kartheiser will Mississippi State, Alabama, play fifth, after a disappointing "The last time we played big outing last time around.Kar­ teams like this we might have ~~!ho~~t:~d ~ki!:h~~a ~:::: theiser has been consistent at been intimidated by the other _ Tennessee-Chatta~ooga, No.2 for most of the season until players. I don't think in­ Nebraska, South Carolina, the Lady Kat tourney. timidation will be a big factor in North Texas' State and Western McGirr said she couldn't this tournament, though. It Kentucky. begin to make predictions on works a lot to our advantage Leading the way for the the outcome of the Alabama that we have such a veteran Salukis at the Alabama tour- invitational. . team. Swim.teams square off It will be the men against the The men sWImmers WIll be university mall women in the Maroon and White going off· with handicapped fntrasquad swim meet at the starts. In addition to. the . presents Recreation Center Friday at 7 swimming events, I-meter and p.m. 3-meter diving will be,held. The swim season opens for This will be the first showcase both squads Nov. 11 at the of the sea!'on for the SIU-C men University of Illinois. and women's swim teams. Last Admission is free, and all year. the two teams finished in spectators will be welcomed to the top 12 in the nation. attend.

Take Charge With ...

Nowmber 5th through November 6th Saturday at 12:00 Noon, 1:30, 3:00, 6-.30, 7:30, PM Sunday at 1:00, 2:30, 4:00 PM

The World's Only International Hair and Fashion TheatriaJI Modeling Troupe on a 40 City

6th Anniversary National Tour. • .'1. ... From SIU Employees Credit Union. No Better Place To Borrow. ·No Better Place To Save.

1217 West Main St. Carbondale,IL s IU EMPLOYEES 457·3595 CREDIT UNION

- lfag.., i>aiJy ElYpt~ ·November ", 1983 Gymnasts open season Huffs Radiator & Auto Center • Huffs has The Complete Auto Repair Service We can repair any mak& or model, foreIgn I • or domestiC. (We hove Expert Rad,ator & Heater with Big Eight meet ': repair, with new radiators and heaters In stode J 8y Gt'orge Pappas Levy and senior Lawrence vault lasl year ("ould only.gel a l _ 315 W. Willow Staff Writl'r Williamson will lead the way. 9.4 mark this year. Accordmg to :i"~f ~ '.I"~ Meade said both av('rage in the Meade, thiS new difficulty rule ;P . .'Cr","''' 549.5422 -+- Last year, the SIU-C men 9.5-9.6 range. The other players will affect his team just as ""'~-,--,~ gymnasts put together a are still averaging in the 9.0 much as it will athers_ brilliant team that captured a range. ninth-place NCAA finish. Levy and Upperman are "I'm still looking for a 278-280 Even though the two stars of considered the two top men on score out of the team if we want A WINNING DEAL last year's team. All-Americans the rings. Meade said. But to be competitiH!," Meade said. Brian Babcock and Tom Meade said he has two fresh­ "From what I can see out of our Slomski, have graduated, men, Preston Knauf and Mark practices, we're going to Saluki Red Hotdoas Saluki Coach Bill Meade said he Ulmer, who have great achieve that mark. too." thinks this year's team is strong potential to improve. enough to finish in the top 10 Meade said his team is still a Meade's goals could have again. , little weak on the parallel bars. been guessed. He wants to "This team has mu!:h better Levy, Lutterman and Mazeika qualify and finish higher in the depth," said Meade, who- is are in the 9.2 range whereas NCAA meet this vear. He wants beginning his 28th year with the Upperman, Knauf. Price and Levy and Lutterman to qualify Salukls, "We'll have better Murph Melton are still chalking for the nationals in all-around. balance throughout the lineup." up around B.5 scores. He wants Voss to qualify on the 89~ Mead(' said he will be looking Price holds the SIU-C record pommel horse. And. Meade ~SA'UI.I SPIRIT. for good performances out cf in vault with a 9.9. He, along said, "We're going to get Brian all-arounders David Lut­ with Williamson. Knuar and (Babcock) into the 1984 terman, John Levy. Kevin Ulmer. will hold down the Olympic Games." Mazeika, Brendan Price, Coregg vaulting event for the Salukis. Upperman and specialist Herb On the horizontal bar. Levy Babcock is still recovering Voss. leads the team with a 9.7 from a knee injury and when his "These are the boys that will average. Mazeika is averaging cast comes ofr. he will be make this team click," Meade around a 9.5 with five other working out full time again to said. "We have a lot of other players still trying to reach the prepare for a shot at the lues-Sat players who will work them­ 9.0 mark. Olympics. For now. Babcock is l1am-3om selves into more events as the The Salukis' first test is a big helping Meade coach the Saluki season progresses." one. They travel to Lincoln. ;quad. ca •• II•• U .... The Salukis are strong in all l'I/eb., this weekend to take part six events and Meade said the if) the Big F.lght Invitational. team has an abundance of Nebraska, .... ilich won the NCAA players to cover all the meet last year, will participate, adidas .._~_ .. fa I k positions. The Salukis are so along with fourth-ranked Iowa deep, in fact, that selecting a State, seventh-ranked nine-man lineup for each event Oklahoma, eighth-ranked may prove difficult. Northern Illinois, the ninth­ "We have more good people rank.. >d Salukj~ and 12th-ranked -than we have positions," Meade Iowa. Meade said they are all said. "We'll be shuffling people returning stron~ teams. in and out looking for the right "This wiD be kind of a mini­ NCAA tournament," Meade cOHe~~a~:s~t ~ ~~~ tirr~; said. "Nebraska will un­ Arlington Heights, will lead the doubtedly be favored to win Salukis on the pommel horse. with Iowa State finishing Voss was an outstanding player second. It wiD be a dogfight for last year as he qualified for the the remaining teams." NCAA meet. Lutterman. Levy The NCAA announced that the and Mazeika will also work the degree of difficulty on each horse. event has gone down starting In the floor exercise event, this year. A 9.B mark on the One round left in soccer With three weeks of play China against the United States completed in the international and at 2:30 Japan against soccer tournament sponsored Africa. by the International Student Last weekend Palestine Council, Mala)sia is stilled defeated the Chinese club 2-1, perched atop Group I teams and the United Nations edged Japan Africa and Venezuela are tied 2-1, and Malaysia and Greece for the lead in Group II. fought to a 0-0 deadlock. Two games are scheduled for Sunday at McAndrew Stadium, Semifinals are slated for Nov. with a 1 p.m, game pitllng 12, with finals at 2 p.m. Nov. 13. ~J~ ~ Do You Min Mom'. Sunday Dinner.? The o.sls Has Family Style Dlnnen Every Sunclcy Fried Chicken with Six Side Dishes Served in Bottomless Bowls Serving 11am-7pm trt;~i ALL YOU CAN EAT .A16 Just Like Home adidas ..~_~ Adults - I 14." I I I ..~ !:II , .. ~.-' I , I _. M'lb' I , L a ~ L Homecoming may he 8aluki home finale By Jim Lexa starr Writer Unless the Salukis are chosen to host a playoff game, Homecoming on Saturday will mark the last time SIU-C will play at McAndrew Stadium this season. In addition, the undefeated NO.1 I-AA Salukis will be seeking to become the first SIU­ C squad to win 10 games i:J one season when it plays host to Illinois State at 1:30 p.m. Besides being voted the top J­ AA team for the second week in a row, the Salukis were ranked No. 20 in the Sports III !Strated Ilinois State dominated In­ football poll. One re:.son the diana State Dempsey said, and Salukis aren't rated h;~er than it has played teams the caliber No. 20 is that tne Sports I)f Tulsa, although Tulsa t>eat Illustrated poll inch Ides the I-A them by two touchdowns. football powers. Putting the DOlls aside, Saluki "THEY DEFEATED Indiana Coach Rey Dempsej' said he State," Dempsey said, "and knows his squad wiU have its they played a good first half and hands full with Illinois State. second half agains: them. Even though the Redbirds are 5- They're playing loooe rIght DOW. 3-1 this season, Dempsey said "They send more backs out he is not taking them lightly. (usually five receivers) and are more pass-ilriented than most ILLt~OIS STATE is on a roll teams we've faced. Their of· with a 4-1·1 record in its last six fensive line is blocking better games. Dempsey said the than it has the last couple of Redbirds could be the best years." . Staff Photo by Step ben Kennedy offensive ballcJub his Salukis Dempsey said that "there's SIU-C's Terry Green stretcbed to bau) m a pass Mexico State. Green earned abe starting ftlUback will face this season, except for no question" that the Redbirds' fr ..m Rick Johnson in the Salulds' game! witb New spot for this weekend. maybe Indiana State and split end Clarence Collins is the Eastern Illinois. best receiver his defensive With a potent offense coming backs will have to guard since out of Illinois State, things may defensing Eastern Illinois' Senior fielders close careers seem a little strange to the Jerry Wright in the second Salukis. The Redbirds have not game of the season. scored a touchdown against the Collins has racked up 52 Salukis since 1m, when they receptions for 736 yards and at conference chaDlpionships lost 23-17. eight touchdowns. In addition to In fact, Illinois State has Collins, tight end Mal~k Mar­ By Steve Koulos winners will advance inlo the school with no intention of scored only three points against cinek has 32 catches for 305 Student Writer championship game at 11 a.m. playing field hpckey but was SIU-C since that 1m contest. yards and four touchdowns. Saturday, which precedes the discovered her fr<:.'ihman year Illinois State has not beaten Last week, the seconoary Five seniors 'HiII make their third·place game. out of a field hockoey activity SIU-C since 1975, which was reached peak form by ill­ final appearances for the SIU-C Weil, Draffkorn, and Janos class coached by IlIner. Illinois State's last winning tercepting eight passes against field hockey team this weekend share a common trait - they Well, the team captain. said it season, ~nd I)as mounted only New MeXICO State in a lopsided at the Gateway Collegiate start for the Salukis. But they has been a frustrating season. three victories and a tie in its 41'-3 victory. The eight in­ Athletic Conference Cham­ used different avenues to enter "It is very disappointing to last 17 meetings with the terceptions tied an NCAA I-AA pionship at Western Dlinois. Coa·:h Julee IIIner's program at know we can't reach J.I.'s Salukis. Dempsey has not seen record and set a Missouri Dore Weil. Terry Draffkorn, ~1U·C. Hale and Carney are

By Sherry Cbisenhall Illinois State. "W~ just haven't Leen able to Sports Editor Hunter said she isn't put together g()()(l back-to-back discounting the possibility of days. There's a 5\)-5(1 chance Already eliminated from tile two Saluki wins this weekend. we'll come back with two wins Gat('way Coliegiate Athletic Hunter is as puzzled by her this weekend. There's the same Conference race, the Saluki team's inconsistency as anyone chance we could come back spikers close their away else, and even the oddsmakers with two losses." schedule with two conferences probably (:ouldn't pin the coach HuntE''': said she wasn't overly matcheS O1ier the weekend. down for predictions anymore. concer,~>d with playing two Coach Dehbie Hunter's team Over U.e weekend the team tehli1s who are fighting for the will ironically be battling the will again be without the ser­ fmal playoff berth. two GCAC members which are vices of hitter Linda Sanders "I don't think it paints a scrambling for the final berth to and middle blocker Chris Boyd. differ.. nt picture for us," 3he the conference championship Both were sidelined with knee said. "Sometimes the must-will tournament. injuries, although Boyd pressure makes a team play The Salukis's first stop will be returned to practice during the more conservatively. at Drake Friday night, followed Week before reihjuring her "We're not overly pnthused by a matchup with Nortllern knee. about the way things are going. Iowa Saturday. The Bulldogs Their loss has taken most 1f We're still looking for the in­ and Panthers own 3-2 GCAC the bite out of the Saluki at­ ternal satisfaction in how we records and neither can afford a tacking game and has sub­ played. We have to still be conference loss. tracted most of SIU-C's height concerned with executing the SIU-C is 1-4 in the conference, advantage. Hunter said the loss simple parts of the game in a ahead of only Bradley, 1·5, and of the two hurts the team, but is consistent fashion." Wichita State, 1-6, The Salukis no excU5e for her club's play in The Salukis could play a are 7-20 for the seaSon with five the tatter p.

Plae 21, Daily EiYPtian. Nov~ 4, 1983