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September 1985 Daily Egyptian 1985

9-30-1985 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 30, 1985 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1985 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1985 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Shultz says weapons cut may end stalemate WASHINGTON CU P)) - stumbling block in U.S.-Soviet percent cut in nuclea r EU U,\ RU S HEV,\RD- project as a condition for Secretary 01 State George negotiations. but Shultz said a wea pons. but said it is " clear " NAUZE. the Soviet foreign progress in I"e Geneva talks. Shultz. whil~ insisting the shift in Moscow's stance may the Soviets " will bring lorlh a minister. previewed the which are mvided into three United States will not give up open "a way of getting around pr 'jl~sal dealing with 01- proposal for Reagan during a areas - strategic. or long· it s "Star Wars" program. said the preconditions." lensive missiles .... They'lI put meeting at the White House range. weapons; int~rmediate Sunday a Soviet proposal to cut some counterproposals on the Friday. after which the range, and space weapons. superpower nuclear arsenals SIIUI.TZ W'\S questioned on table and we welcome that.·· president reiterated his in­ may end the arms talks NBC 's " Meet the Press" about Suggesting new hope lor tention to press ahead with OuUining the American view stalemate. a proposal Moscow is expected movement in the talks. Shultz research and development on of the course of the talks. The issue of President to present this week at the said. " Really. for the first the missile-defense program Shultz was skeptical about the Reagan's Strategic Defense arms talks in Geneva. Swit· time. the Soviets are talking nicknamed "Star Wars." Soviets' use of a percentage Initiative project to create a zerland. He declined to con· about genuine reductions. figure. saying. "The point s hield against nuclear firm specifically reports that /IOow. we'lI have to see - in!rst~e tl:st'U~::o';ta~: about percentage reductions weapons has been a major Moscow will suggest a 50 reduetionsofwhat?" scrap the multibillion-dollar is. what do they apply to?" Daily Egyptian

Monday, September 30, 1985, Vol. 71, No. 29 Women, men join in march to protest sexual vioience By Susan Sarllauskas Staff Writer Azevedo. who was found heterosexual and homosexual. black. wh ite. male and lema Ie. :~~~;~~din ~fI~i~ . 11~~'v~c; They were welcomed by More tha n 200 women. men was found innocent of charges Ca rbondale Mayor He len and children turned out on a of arranging her death. He was Wes tberg. who said that cool ni ght to demonstra te their found dead "~ riday rnfJfning in domestic violence .. touches a ll opposition to domestic a nd his car. of our lives," societal sexual violence. at the The marc h was alse fourth annual " Take Back the dedicated to women who daily ONE SPE,\KER urged the Night" march and rally suffer violence. including the crowd to personally protest the t"riday in Carbondale. women in Central America. images being presented in the They walked quickly north. media - that women enjoy down the sidewalk along South "TillS M,\RCII represents sexual violence. that they often JIIinoi. Avenue. beginning at t.he breakdown of women's deserve to be raped or bealen. Grand Avenue. Mar.;hals kept isolation: ' Ward said. There especially if they go out alone the marchers in line .•nd led has been a "conspiracy of at night. the chants : " Women. unite ; silence" between survivors of "We're tired of brutality: Take Back the Night," " Hey. violence. she said. and this wc're tired of triviality." she hey. ho. ho: Rape and V,olence silence has perpetuated myths said heatedly. " Yes. we do Got to Go" and " Wom~n united about the survivors and the 'know our place:' irs in the can never be defeated." violence. streets, the orrices, our hom"" among others. " Let's be safe. Iet's be - anywherewewant tobe." Many marchers carried strong; Rape and violence are She and the crowd laughed, candles, and some wore sashes wrong, .. marchers yelled as however. at the answer sup­ that identified them as sur· they moved south along plied by one youngster: " 'n the vivors, of rape. sexual University Avenue. toilet!" harassment. battery or incest. The march ended at the Woody lIall courtyard, where FILMM ,\KER LORI TilEY CHANTED "No more the rally took place. MEEKER. who Tuesday pornography" at the Varsity presented the film s Theater. which has been ,\ TRIO of singers. " For " Remember the Witches." s howing several X·rated Healing Purposes Only". got "Night Without Fear." and a movies. the crowd warmed up with' a documentary about Chinese As thev marched. thev were l e w songs. including footbinding. said that movies met wiui a few stares: a few " Imagine" by the lale John tha t present women as sex shouts of encouragement. and Le nnon. Songs heets were objects. virgins or whores a few hecklers. most 01 which ha nded out . a nd the crowd don't speak to women's lives or ca me when the marchers stood arm in a rm. swaying. experiences. crossed University Ave. singing " We are a genUe. She asked the pertinent Adle C.Il.han, 5, .nd he, mother. Oebble C.Il.hln, listen to spe."e, Kathy Wa rd. ' a sociology angry people. and we are question. though : " What about K.thy W.,d before the l.ke Back the Night m.,ch Friday .t the corner prolessor. a nnounced that the singing, singing for our lives." tomorrow1 What will we do1 " of South Illinois and Grind lVenues. The C.n.h.ns hail f,om CIf· march was dedicated to the expressing the unity of the bondol • . spir it of the la te Marie protest. young and old people, See MARCH, Pog. 12 Students protest clean-up of campus canno~ By DI.ld Sh.. ls Parading around the burial Organization East Side Museum. Gus Bode ~ Slaff Wrilel plot Friday afternoon was a senator. " The people who Sigma Phi Epsilon is the f.. i handful of students. armed moved it should have gone fraternity that removed the 1. Z Soil was piled near the foot of with pencils, petitions and a through the proper channels." cannon from its Old Main ~ ' . the flagpole a t the north end of cause. The cannon, a landmark for residence. 'r "",' Old Main Mall. A " tomb­ " We're out here to get good-natured graffiti at SIU-C Remy Billups, Sigma Phi • ' stone," inscribed with a support from the student for nearly half a century, was Epsilon vice president, said QUI _. IIoe _ ..... __ memorium to the Cannon of population to bring the cannon pried from its moorings at the relocation idea took shape II ...... Epe _ ..., Many Colors. was stuck into back," said Dan Sheridan. daybreak Wed!lesday for dldn'I"""" or IIoe __ _ the soil. Undergraduate Student restoralion by the Universily _CANNON,P_12 ....l This Moming Businessme·n demand apartheid abolition JOHANNESBURG, South and another was seriously vertisements in Afrikaans-and panies including Eastman COncert Africa

Ransom wanted for kidnapped youth's body

~IILAN, Ilaly

By David Sheets before a congregation of about Azevedo homicide SI:s !" to ano:her group's beliefs. Case Squad has been fou ed and the Azevedo hume But w~. at Judith Casseday assigned to the case and all are being treated as crime was trying to do was make a information was being scenes. police said. point _. that the strong words s"i~r ~ y~~rlon~t'~~~~gh ~w ~~: tightly guarded by squad Police have not revealed comrr.on to both feminists and .udience will take it. and you members. whether they believe anli-!eminists are too leU or don'! know if you're really Azevedo. 48. lS found Azevedo was killed at his rig~. t of logic. offending anyone until you do dead in the back scat of ar. home. in his car or Casseday . a graduate it .. · automobile less than a mile somewhere between. Police student in speech com­ from his home at about 2 said the body had apparently munications at SIU-C_ is a Casseday said that many or a .m. Friday. not been in the car very iong member of " Ladies Against the women from this region Allen Az ..edo before police arrived. Women:' an organization. five may misinterpret what is POLICE SAID Azevedo to 10 members strong. that being said, " but that they'll was shot to death but did not AZEVEDO \lAD been OSE OF the vehicle's tires parodies the intense rhetoric of stop and think and say 'Wait a disclose the number of charged with contracting had a blowout. police said. pro- or anti-feminist groups. minute. this is different." · wounds or the type of with members of a Chicago which may indicate that it "Ladies Against Women" weapon used except that " it gang. the EI Rukns. to have had been abandoned bllstily mirrors a similar association "Tbcre could have been was not a a shotgun." his ex-wife killed. Testimony by the assailant or in San Francisco known as women in the audience who Police said a motorist was presented in the trial assailants. "The Plutunium Players." a reacted adversely who didn't reported an abandoned that Azevedo had refused to Police said the car was a feminist playhouse group that consider themselves automobile on JIIinois 127 pay the gang members 1979 Volkswagon Rabbit gets most of its parod¥ feminists." she said. "In a way near the intersection of Old 55.000 for allegedly killing registered in the name of a material rrom regIonal anti­ we (all women) are all Route 13 and JIIinois 127 his ex-wife. member of Azevedo' s feminist dialogue and ac­ feminists. but we in tilt, group early Friday. Azevedo was Azevedo. a native of India. ramily. tivities. wish to push the extreme found dead there by a allegedly contracted with a Police found the three positions and views. We are sheriff's officer. gang member while he was a youngest Azevedo children. " Using humor has been a not against women." In July. Azevedo had been prison dentist at Menard a 7-year-old. 12-year-old ano good idea;' Casseday said. found innocent of hiring a Correctional Center on a 15--year-old. asleep and "We would like to try doing At the end of her show in the contract killer to murder his March 25 _ 1981. Marie unhurt in their home shortly theater like the Plutonium Free Forum area, Casseday ex-wife. Marie. in 1981 . Azevedo. an employee at the after officers discovered the Players. Theater may make Circuit Judge Richard SJU-C Division of Social and body of Azevedo. The the parody more clear." ~:~~ a~::s t~dt~':;ng~':lr. Richman found Azevedo not Community Services. was children have been placed in Cassectay said the different shouting " Ban the En­ guilty in a directed verdict found shot to death with a the custody of the Depart­ approach " Ladies Against vironment ! It's too hard to on July 29. calling the small caliber weapon at the ment of Children and Family Women" takes "Ieaves a lot of clean!" and asking some of the evidence used by the edge of a corn field near Services. =r.!~ wondering if we are for passing female students if they prosecution " hearsay" and Carbondale city limits on A funeral Mass for had found a husband yet. ruling that the prosecution April I. 1981. Azevedo will be said at St. " We just started this. and failed to submit "in­ Xavier Catholic Church. the more visible we are the "If you have_ then that's dependent corroborating ~IRS . ,\ZEVEDO had Carbondale. at 10 a .m. more the people will un­ good" she bellowed. " Now, evidence," divorced Azevedo in 1979 and Monday. derstand.·· she said. have you started thinking The Frioa~ ' performance about making babies?"

COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS

YES YOU!\ . : ~ ...... ' ~"~ ': ~:'..' .... ::; ...

Come and yoice your opinion on the traDlfer IYStem in a rouad-tablc clilculeion with your former cOIIIIDUDity con. couIIICIOl'. You can help your former com­ munity con. COUIIIelOl' aDd m.tructon aDd future sru.c ItUdcnta by ctJKu.int your problCIIII and IUCCCIICI with the eystem.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1985,2:30 to 5:00 pm STUDENT CENTER-BALLROOM "B" Particlpatilll Community Conqa: Logan Thornton Oakton Belleville Area Joliet Rend Lake Carl Sandburg Kankakee Dailey College Highland Lakeland Shawnee Illinois Valley Lincoln Trail Moraine Valley TELL YOUR FRIENDSI Sec Wednaday'l D.E. for..wed C __·nlty CoIIc8a or caD AdmiII'-at 45).4381 ...... Opinion lie Commentary Time limit bad idea for Halloween fest 11IE HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION in Carbondale has the tendency to bring out the best and the worst in people. While some partygoers celebrate inhe spirit of good will . others tend to cause trouble. The Carbondale City Council's ordinance limiting public consumption of alcohol from 7 p.m. to 2 a .m. on the Friday and Saturday of the event is bound to have the latter effect. It will cause DOthin/i but trouble. In 1980 there was talk of attempting to abolish the celebration altogether. Instead of making that drastic move. however. the city imposed restrictions on parking and the serving of alcohol in glass containers. With the success of the ordinances. the city has been capitalizing on the event and cooperating with the University to make it more enjoyable and safer ever since. The two have worked well together. expanding the party area to Grand Avenue up to the Recreation Center. There has been no further talk 0( curtailing the event, only working with it. Until Cannon removal a covert action now. Upon reading the Daily You people have failed to realize that the cannon has HAVING CARBONDALE'S FINEST wallow through a city­ Egyptian Wednesday, we were .....alize that the Cannon 0( been outdoors since 1940. ~ized crowd 0( late-night partyers. telling all to cease and desist appalled to find that Sigma Phi Many Colors belongs to the enhancing the beauty of the and riling a volatile crowd. is bound to cause trouble. Anybody Eps,:"n and Albert Somit took entire student body and Old Main Mall. The steps taken who has ever been to the event knows how crazy and spontaneous it upon themselves to remove alumni. This cannon is a by the "unnamed" committee it can be. the Cannon 0( Many Colors hallmark of Saluki Pride and has destroyed 45 years of Efforts to make the ~vent safer and more enjoyable are more from its home at the foot 0( the Greek ~YL.,bolism . By stealing tradition. than welcome. Efforts that will provide no apparent benefit. but flagpole in the Old Main Mall. Ii:;:; cannon from the student We find it sad that this will result in increased arrests and a possible violent reaction body without their approval or historical monument of S.I.U. arenol. What prompted this knowledge, you have com­ will sit in an obscure corner of After the pressure 0( midterms. term papers and other deliberately underhanded mitted a grave injustice. the University while someone. student-stresses, the Halloween ct'jebration is a well-deserved covert action by Remy Billups, somewhere decides how to go break. It has a reputation for allowing students to blow off steam chapter vice prp.sident. and Your undermining toward about restoring it in the next without worrying about petty ordinances telling them when to go Albert Somit? No one really the student body is an insult two to three years at the home. The Caroondale City Council should ride the wave of the knows because 0( the secretive and a disgrace to this students' expense. Only then celebration and make it more enjoyable for everyone, instead o! decision process taken by universitr.' We believe that an w,lI the cannon be available trying to quash it. these two gentlemen and the apology rom the people in­ for restricted public view in a "unnamed" committee that volved with this action is in remote corner of the museum. John Whitlock. director of the order. We also demand the By the way. how many people University Museum. refuses to quick return of the cannon to know where the museum is? name. That's a great its proper r""ting place of the Dan Sheridan. Dave Madlener. democratic process you people past 16 years. c""'halrmen. Committee to Letters followed. I hope you're proud. President Somi! should Bring Back the Cannon. Poetic justice cannon-style Common sense the key in athletics riddle Sorry to scoop you. Daily Hint 3: Mr. Hartzog will athletics and allow him to Perhaps the Greeks will start Egyptian, but the decision on retire, leaving athletics with " oversee" the women's Here is the pJace where our program; demote Dr. West to callUon did rest. painting Faner instead! the athletics structure (Sept. another position to fill : or the So dear Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4 ) has already been made. Tbe salary dollars go to the new an a.sociate position in token It was heisted b" a frat wbo charge 0( the women but with thought they were the best. we hope you're happy; key to the alleged riddle is " director" . But most 0( us think you ' r~ common sense, that is, the Hint 4: Dr. West directs the no real power. And to think that this plan The Intercollegiate Athletics was approved by Somit. pretty _ _ . quality your parents tell you women's program so capably that you lack despite your that we don't dare promote her Advisory Committee will also It truly makes one want to _ . be restructured. The com­ I thought this W3S a Think of our other traditions college education. and leave another vacant we hav£ like Gus Bode. Hint 1: there will be one position. mittee is far too vocal and democratic nation- representative of campus Don't the students have a right Should we slri;; him down too " director" of athletics. You don't have to be Agatha to vote in this situation? and put him on " hold" ? Hint 2: the astronomical Christie to figure this one out: views. Advisory committees Bring hack the ca nnon and administrative salary must be hire a white male (any should be seen and not beard. What happened to tradition? There you have it - the Be prepared for a strong put it in its place. paid out of the current qualifications will do) as the petition. To put it in Faner is a terrible athletics budgets. (The "director" ; bid Mr. Hartzog a perfect compromise - a Since the cannon has now disgrace. - Anita HuIlOll. President fooled you, Dr. fond farewell ; put the submerger. - Bobbl Hennell been removed from its bed ; graduate stutlent. Stuck.) " director" in charge of men's allll Janet Siagter_ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Democracy is lost in cannon incident

I was shocked this morning to find out that the cannon was being removed from its traditional resting place. But the thing that apPalled me the most was the obvious d.isconcern by you, President Samit. to the students and faculty that have and would have participated in the painting of the cannon. Tb.? ca!lnon not only served the frater­ nities, but is considered by some to be the nucleus of the campus. I am currently pursuing a master's detuee and have already received my bacheror's from SIU and my stay here has been relatively pleasant. But I am glad to say this will be my last year at SIU. It is a sad day when one man can simply with a single stroke of the pen remove a historical land­ mark. I hope there will be many letters and even verbal harassment given to you. President Somit, over this decision. But the most important point to be made is this: when one person makes a decision without consulting his constituents (students) we have lost our democracy. President Somit. you were put here to serve the students. This University exists today for the students. not the faculty or administration. So let us consult the students in the future, so this mistake of lack of comnlUnication will not happen again. Eric McClaskey. graduate Itadent. Po ... Dally EI)',..•• , ~_ :If...... :: .'" Thompson the likely winner in Democratic primary fight

By John Recine to win the race by moving from proteges of Chicago Mayor south to north in Illinois. Richard J . Daley, who favored FORMER U.S. Sen. Adlai Local Democratic county Hartigan. Stevenson. the better-Iate­ chairman are inclined to than-never candidate for the oblige. $3 Ea::fllr:~m~r.:-:J::':: governorship. gave fellow Jim Holloway, a 22nd Democratic dollars would be Democrat Attorney General Congressional District tlpent in a primary . Neil Hartigan a good lesson in Democratic Central Com­ "Primaries are expensive and political s trategy - the mittt'eman and right-hand they are mean." Holloway planned ambush. man to the attorney general, notes. " If you have a ,'on­ The news that the one-time said in a telephone interview (roDiation in the spring th~n gubernatorial loser might seek that he "thought Adlai had you go into September in bad " return engagement. shocked droroped off the face of the shape." Hartigan supporters. who earth" after his 1982 loss. He Unity is often a hard-learned looked toward the election in acknowledged that Steven­ lesson. but one that almos'. ~;ovember 1986 instead of the son's canvass of party always means success. primary in March. The hierarchy did not include the reappearance of Stevenson slate central committee. IF RECENT history repeats could be the lever to calapult " He had his shot," lamented itself. the competition-free Gov, J im Thompson into an Holloway. "Stevenson slarted 1986 Republican line-up in unprecedented fourth con­ with a half-million vote margin lIIinois is headed for another secutive term. }-J ~ rtjgan into and worked it down to a loss. win . GOP slate chairman Don hi story, and furt"e, bloody the W. Adams heads what could Democratic Party. THE PENDING Democratic become a well orchestrated Stevenson, on 0 trip Sept. 9 primary face-off would be dominoeset-up. when Hartigan formalized his more than an ordinary race. It Prior to Thompson's August intentions during a nyaround, would be remnants of the announcement to seek a fourth a ttributes his 1982 loss to his Daley Machine against the term, the Republican '86 team effort to " run a genUeman's New Left, which includes presented an interesting race," while Thompson en­ Illinois House Speaker Michael scenario. Had Big Jim dulged in "dirty lactics." Madigan, already a slaunch declined, Secrelary of State He promises he is better supporter of Stevenson's. Jim Edgar would have stepped PRoalKE prepared this time. Madigan helped elevate in to run for the governorship. Stevenson back into the Six months before a primary WITH EARL \ ' support from limelight earlier this year by ballot is cast, and 13 before the likes of Chicago Mayor appointing him the chief of a November 1986 voting slarts, Harold Washington and his blue ribbon panel to in­ it is a reasonable estimation black contingent and affluent vestigate a proposed 1992 that a Hartigan-Stevenson SALE Windy City liberals, Stevenson Chicago World's Fair. The sprint! fight will push the will enter the race late, but report helped Madigan torpedo Thompson Decade toward its ahead. the fair and gave Stevenson 16th birthday. Hartigan, busy all summer the appearance of a savior of Edilor', NoIe: John Racine ON OUR with self-promotion, including the laxpayers' miUions. is a former staff writer for the several stops in Southern The Madigan vs. Hartigan Daily Egyptian and is now the BEST QUALITY BIKES Illinois, will have to make good scenario is not a new one. The news editor for the Sparla on an early campaign pledge feud goes back to e.' "!;' ~.ys as News-Plaindealer. SAVE $30 - $200 Too early in gubernatorial race LIMITED QUANTITIES - SALE ENDS OCT. 7 to be dogmatiC on tax questions

By De.-Jd H. Everson, The AdviSOry Commission on migrants tend to be better Peul M. Gr"n end Intergoverndlental Cooperat­ educa ted people with Jeck R. Ven 0 .. Silk professional occupations. In· ~~ ion had documented 01 tile Winola Leglslell.e that Illinois' lax capacity has migrants are dispropor­ CYCLE:S Studies Cenler, Sengemon declined from an index score timately nonwhite and foreign 300 S. tll. C OALE . tl 62901 Stete Unl.... lty of \14 in 1967, 112 in 1977, to 99 born. in 1982 (The average is 100. By So the bottom line is that LAY c AW~YS ACCEPTED WITH A CRACK that, if contrast, sunbelt state revenue resources are not ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iiii!!iiii!!iiii!!iiii!!!!!!iiii!i!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil, nominated and elected Oklahoma was 102 in 1967, 101 going to grow easily in the next i governor, he would bring a in 1977, and soared to 126 in gubernatorial term. Moreover, new crowd of redheads into 1982) . The index says, in effect, reforms in education enacted slate government, the russet the slate cannot anticipate in 1985 are going to raise slate haired Attorney General, Neil average growth in, for costs in the out·year budgets. Hartigan, promised to double example, sales tax revenue if One lax that was producing KAYE ~ the personal exemption for the relail sales growth in Illinois is growing revenues, the public slate income tax from $1 ,000 to not as high as the national utilities lax, was capped in S2 ,000 per year . That would average. 1985. DALLARD~ . assure a family of four a lax AN OBJECTIVE analysis of reduction of suio annually, and THE SECOND reality is that laxes in Illinois compared to cost the slate about $300 additional revenue will not other slates shows Illinois to be million a year. The second come to the slate from federal high on sales lax. high on , HeyMa' plank of his campaign plat­ assislance. Reaganomics has license fees and property Uix, form was a promise that, if reduced the rate of federal about average on corporate $9.00 $7.50 $6.50 elected, he would not raise any fund assislance generally. income lax and low on per­ sonal income lax. PARENrs OAY slate laxes during a four-year Although Congress has not let Ka~ Ballard s.ul~ m the tunefUl. term. the President cut the "safety Studies of public opinion one woman shooA' T~ mUSICal about laxes conducted by the aufobtogr"tJhy has warmth . ",'l Gov . James R . net" of social programs. c harm and lois 01 campy humor Thompson, the only self­ discretionary grants have ;i;isory commission reveal Whether !tIngmg Of Sl 0f)1~ lr ng . announced Republican been reduced. Illinois has some interesting contrasts. Ballard's sense at tun and lalen! lor mimiCry ale evet' pres.enl The combatant, has not yet gained relatively litUe from (These are national results; Show IS enlertamment al tts best responded to the Hartigan Reagan's increases in defense unfortunately no results are and the \leIer-an Singer. actress available specifically for and Comecllan IS a super Cl!'iebfrty initiative. But if Thompson is spending because Illinois tor OU I Celebl'l!Y SH~ anything, he is a close wal<:her industry is not beavily into Illinois.) More people feel that Let her enlertam you of the bottom line. He has defense contracts. Future they get the mOst for their lax nirted with big tax increases, prospects are unlikely to money from slate laxes rather especially in 1983, but mosUy change before 1989. than from federal . And, has tinkered with the revenue compared to federal income ~ machinery in a host of minor AND 11IE 11IIRD fact is lall, local property tax and - ways. equally hanh. Unlike other slate sales tax, slal<: income . states, popuJation growth is laxes are perceived as the " WHAT ARE THE tall not likely In produce economic masUair. realities f... Illinois, and what growth and developmeni in From our vantage point ;t are the iss""" that the can­ Illinois. National population seems a little early for B didate; will have to confront? growth, 1910 to 1983, f ... gubernatorial candidates In be Tbere are three significant example, was 3.3 percent. dogmatic about what sbouId facts and all three are rather IIIiDOlS' growth was 0.5 per­ happen In talles in this state harsh. cent. (By contrast, Oklahoma after 1911&. n.e dialogue bet­ First, compared to the went up 9.0 percent). Within ween Hartigan and Tbompeon growth of revenue potential in tbose low growth rJgUres is a bean watChing. But maybe other states, illinois' tax pattern of migration into Adlai Stevenson 1lI will be revenue potential is decJ!DinI. Illinois and out of it. Out· beard from next. Ratt crawls out oi' :ellar to blow away Arena By M.ry Lung " IT'S A very good C()fl«: t - Staff Writer hour later. thcy finished and Wa n 'en De Martini had a .' OR OVER an hour. the Bon Jovi is great," said the main attraction was ready routine that brought screams members of Ralt expended an An excited crowd of about Murray Slate University to begin. of approval from the crowd ­ abundance of energy and used 5.000 prople filled the Arena junior Max Witzler, 20. who bending, swaying and jumping spectacular special effects to Thursday night to see two of came from Mayfield. Ken­ RATT STUNNED the around the stage together. entertain the crowd at the this year's hottest heavy metal tucky for the concert. audience rrom beginning to they moved in a synchronized Arena. Their e,forts were well groups - Ralt and special guest The crowd was composed end. Their futuristic stage set. paltern that resembled what received and much ap­ Bon Jovi. mainly of teenagers. with a well-choreographed light would happen if the Com­ preciated by the crowd. who Bon Jovi, voted one of the minority of coUeg'~ student. show. and various special modores were crl)Ssed with lnsisted on an encore. year's best groups by Music and older peoplc. Showing effects such as powder charge Def Leppard. Life magazine. opened the their apprecia tion 01 the explosions. strobe lights and evening with the type of group's energetic. enthusiastic plumes of smoke from dry ice energy and stage theatrics performance. the crowd were calculated to further £1mc jJ lIlY(IISI"t· IS that would characterize the screamed and c1app<'li befurc. excite the already thrilled L.·.L...l...... lJ... , ~t~ rest of the evening. during and after .ach song. concertgoers...... Songs from the gro:Jp's latest Cigarette lighters. a few of -(5:30@$.2.25)7:45 ,." LEAn SINGER and group album . 7S00 degrees which had been ignited during ..... =.. namesake Jon Bon Jovi Fahren:.eit. were received Bon Jovi. were so numerous ....., ...... r prancfd around the stage and with loud sh rieks of during Raa they illuminated (5:45@$2.25)8:oo • backdrop. encouraging the recognition. The band­ even the Arena's high ceiling. ,. crowd to chant and clap along members. obviously enjoying Ratt proceeded to help the .... (5:45@$2.25)':00 with the music. Wearing an themselves. responded to the elfect by aiming spotlights at -_ - ~",. .". American flag as a cape. Jon crowd and gave a ful! effort. the cheering. fist-waving c-oprteI.. _11"_ i Bon Jovi whirled like a dervish crowd. (6:oo@$2_25)8:15 to reveal the flag's design and AS THE opening group of the I ______~~~_n=nr.~ __~ brought a roar of approval Arena's 85-86 season, Bon Jovi PLAYIl'iG HITS from 1 Irom the crowd. was a crowd pleaser and albums such as the popular Bass player Alec John Such. started the concert year olf " " and their lead guitarist Richie Sambora well. judging from the fan latest. "Invasion Of Your and keyboardist David Bryan reaction. Privacy." Rat! had the WI ROMWS_~I"!i

WASHINGTON !UPI) - na ti onal sacrifice" a nd tha t it vcry major tax increase - Tonight, Tuesday & Wednesday at 7 & 9 pm Former Budget Director was " preposterolls" to pass a larger than we've ever had or David Stockma n. saying " the revenue-neutral tax reform contemplated - at least 2 Bruce Lee, John Saxon in joy ride is over'" called !>"ckage as President Reagan percent of gross national Sunday for a period of is trying to do. product or about SI00 billion a " national sacrifice." including yezr ," large tax increases and sharp AS PART of the national spending reductions to reduce sacrifice. Stockman called for StU{ }- rnan said lhe reason for the federal deficit. a two-year freeze on a ll cost-of­ the CUrt ~n t situation is that "The bc~t martial arts adventure yct ... "1 think the events of the last living increases. a similar both parties have abdicated cou ple (If weeks indicate the freeze on defense spending and their political responsibilities may never be bettered." joy ride is over: ' Stockman middle class tax breaks. as in dealing with thp deficit. John Koch. BOSTON HEARALD said on ABC s 'This Week wi th well as the elimination of a David Brinklev" in an end -of­ number of federal programs " RAISING TAXES is go; ~ g I the-fiscaJ-year" interview. "We such as the Small Business to be lough:' he said, " c,ltting just can't live with these Administration a nd Urban spending is going to be tou~h­ massive deficits without Development Action Grants the political resistance will b~ tra um a t ic econ o m ic and other programs he has strong. But on the ot her hand di slocati ons ... previously said

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...... ", ...... · '.· •.1 ."" " ·.···" •.•.' .• . . , - .D.llyEIIJJIIIU.....-__·...... ' 1.4'1 • • • ' . '·.H·' .. •· .I'.1 1 !..f . ' .~ ' . ; • 40,1 i ~I~~t!n~ )~ !~ags~!~2~f ~l!!~~:f~!~~!t~ate!1!l~t~~lt~!!!!n . Thousands of Moslem gunmen. But the fighting has cut tempts to arrange a truce and freedoms in the city, which " But what the pro-SYrian some holed up In a 12th century Tripoli off from the rest of the unleased its four main they were forced out of in forces captured ha s no Crusade... castle, fought off country and left most of the Lehanese Moslem, communist September 1983. mIlitary . SIgnificance. The wa w s of assaults Sunday by city in ruins. and leftist allies against the A combined force of several Tawheed. IS flrml ~ entrenched SYrian-backed mIlitiamen Military sources said the Tawlleed. thousand militiamen from the In Tripoli and IS In control of trying Lneize the city they lost Palestinian-armed Tawheed Syria, with thousands of Arab Democratic Party, the thecity.. " thesource said .. two yeaJ3 ago.. gunmen battled from rooftops, troops and hundreds of tanks Lebanese Communist, the ~he flghtmg and the massIve The Moslem VOIce of the heavily fortified bunkers and a outside Tripoli, has demanded National Syrian Socialist and artIllery barrages have forced Nation rad,o stallon saId new 12th-century castle, once used the Tawheed be disarmed Baathist Parties made limited thousands of CIVIlians to nee. A clashes in the past 24 hours left by the Crusaders, which before Syrian troops join advances along a milelong police spokesman in Batroun, 70 people dead .and ISO overlooks the deserted city. Lebanese army units to control stretch of highway at . the a Chrisllan town 16 miles south wounded, bringIng the the predominantly Sunni southern entrance of Tripoli of Tripoli, saId at least 30,000 casualty count to at least 237 WITH NO end to the fighting Moslem city. Sunday, but were later halted people had taken refuge there. dead and 654 wounded s!nce in sight, Prime Minister by Tawheed fighters, wit- the war for control of Tripoli Rashid Karami remained in THE TAWHEED, with an nesses reported. "THEIR LIVING conditions began Sept. IS. Damascus, Syria, for more estimated force of 3,000 men are painful ... The Red Cross i. talks. Karami met Syrian backed by several hundred "THE PRO-SYRIAN forces looking after them, but they DESPITE THE 2-day-old President Hafez Assad anti-Syrian Palestinians loyal captured half of the highway need help," said the officer. Syrian-supported offensive, Saturday, but no progress was to Palestine Liberation but were ~ter pinned down by Another 15,000 people took military sources said the reported in efforts to restore Organization chief Vasser a barrage of heavy machine refuge in empty railway cars Tawheed Islami, or Islamic peace in Tripoli. Arafat, have rejected the gun and mortar fire from and unfinished apartments in Unification Movement , The fighting escalated Syrian demands. nearby Tawheed positions the nearby Syrian-controlled remained firmly entrenched in Sunday, 24 hours after Syria, The Tawheed are also inside the city and the industrial town of Chekka, the northern port city, the main foreign power broker reluctant to allow pro-Syrian Citadel," said a Lebanese witnesses and police said. The cheapest and the best in photo processin~ DISCOUNT DEN .....' •••y 'l- Discount Den Coupon A. All prints finished in glossy ~ 12...... fl .•7 ~~~ 8. One day service· IS ...... f2.47,) :,;t ~?" , C. EXTRA SET PRINT PRICES 24...... fa.a7 ~ Service' r 12 Exposure ... a...... fl.97 2:--' ,.s.... , 15 Exposure $1.2' - Yy~ There 5 nothing Present this coupon with rour ',shy about 24 Exposure $1." /;1m lor developing ••pi .... 10-5-85 these bargains 3. Exposure $2." Color Print Film ONl Y!

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Often students arc StaffWnler ba~~packi n g to weight schooL" one of the bla nk cards un a~ l e to participate in a provided on the board with tramlng. The Ac ti vity Trip Board is particular activity because Students interested in basically designed to heip your na me. phone number. meeting peop!c with similar they don' t have tran­ dates you are available a nd a :\"A:\"CY WII.I.S. graduate individuals a nd groups get sportallon or special eqUIp­ recreational interes ts 1H:J"c the assistant for the Adventure together and plan recreational description of your destination opportunity to do so \'ia the ment n~c es ~ ary to participate. a nd the activity that interests Resource Center. says the activities and trips for By usmg It.e Activity Trip Adventure Resource Center's Acth'ily Trip Hoard I S '3 gOrJd themselves. Horseback riding. you. Then. date the card and Activity Trip Board. Board. students can meet place it on the category that way for students to meet other rock climbing. sailing and people with s imilar Tht" Activity Trip Board. students and learn about sightseeing are jlJst a few of applies to your interest and loca ted adjacent to the recreational interests and look for other cards offering different types of leisure ac­ the activities offered on the locate people with tran­ equipment checkout desk. in tivities . board. ~ Imllar ~ctivities . People the Student Center. provides spo~tation or s pecialized mterested m the same activity " What wc're trying to do is equipment necessa"'\' for the students a nd other inter~ t ed to get people to connect with ONE OF the best features of activity_ . may. then contact you te people with the opportunity to others:' Wills said. " I think using the board. Wills says. is parllc'Jlate. An enjoyable meet others and participatE" ir. that most sturlents don't use that it can provide' new rec.reatlOnal experience may 'va rious types of recreaEonal USING Tilt: Activity Trip bcJusta phone call away. t h e ( r ecreationa l ) op- recrealional opportunities for Board is easy. First. fill out Classics professor asked .to translate Greek plays By Debra K. Coates trying to write something that said. Student Writer had elegance. but that would \\·;!!iams feels thai the plays speak to an audience li stening worked in Birmingham this ··Chil d. oh my child. the in 1985 with 1985 ears." summe r . University of mysterious power of fate is a Alamama a t Birmingha'm did fearful thing and there is no WILLIAMS SAIl) tha t three plays three times during deliverance." quotes tandard translations of Greek the course of one week. the Frederick Williams. associate tragedy are reprcsent ations of final being a Sunday matinee. professor of classics. from his the Greek text as origi na lly " 1 was only in the second recent trans lation of written. Most 01 the tra n­ play. so I got out of costume. Sophocles' ··Antigone.·· slations a re for readers and changed and get inlo my street " 1 could recall ma ny figures scholars. di sguise. standifll! in the back "pm.lom from legend and myth. most of Williams translations are of tbe theater when the "pm.2om whom never deserve to be written for performers. Odes audience was filing out of the punished so cruelly ... ,. have references to myths that Sunday marathon session_And are unknown to American people who were obviously not WII>L1AMS WA S com­ audiences. he said. highly. formally educated. X missioned last summer by the .. It made perfect sense to the ordinary citizens of Bir· I~NIIGE.ACP _ATIS ... SILVER JU8ILEE University of Alabama at ancient Greek audience mingham. were talking about NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE DA YII X Birmingham to translate two because the audience was the characters:' Williams of Sophocles' tragedies. intimately familiar with all of said. "so it was successful. (OCTOBER 1st 1960-1985) A third play. "Oedipus the them." Williams said. " We are somewhat.·· King." was translated •.y noL" Williams several years ago Wiliams feels that if the play ONE BIRMINGIIAM and performed at SIU-C. Rick contains names the audience reviewer described Williams' ~-----K~EI~UI"ECWEVI:NT!'------~ Plummer. an SIU-C graduate, never heard of or stories that translations as allowing the took part in the production and mean nothing to them. it tends audience to "grasp what SIPY. 3O-OCI. 5 kept the script. to alienate the audience. Greek drama must have been DISPLAY Of NIGERIAN CONSORT 12 SHOWCASE Now a theater facully like 2,500 years ago without ARTS & CRARS STUDENT CENTER (SOUTH) member at UAB. Plummer "SO I condensed all that actually being exposed to a talked to his colleagues about mythology rond squeezed it dry, academic, archeological doing a formal production of out " he said " . freeze dried recreation of it." all three plays in the Theban it. if you will.-; IIECEl'TION/ IIEFIIESHEMENTS DAYtS AUDITORtUM 6:00 pm cycle. In his translations, an ode Williams said that he and DAYIS AUDITORtUM 6:30 "They commissioned me to that runs two or three pages in Plummer hope to get the t ranslate the other two: ' Greek is now condensed to a finances to put together a Williams said, "in the same simple paragtaph of poetry. summer repertory company to I ".ltG~RI."NPOlICY AGAINST APARTHEID REGtME way that I had done the first Williams says that he left the tour next year doing his IN SOUTH AFRICA" play .. ' underlying point intact, but the translations. 011. LUKE TIIIPP mythology is gone. He changed "THE SIGNIFICANCE Of INDEPENDENCE TO THE THREE translations the ancient Greek to English. Two of the three translations A DEVELOPING NATION" were performed at UAB this " What you want to do with will be used in this years' MRS. IEVERL Y WALKER summer and received highly an audience is to connect the "Classics at SIU" productions. "HISTORICAL PERSPECTIYE Of NIGERIAN favorable reviews. The Bir­ play, unify the play, to the Sophocles' "Oedipus at STUDENTS AT SJU-C" mingham News proclaimed audience - to bring the Colonus" and "Antigone" are 011. MAl.VIN MOOIIE JII . Williams modern translations audience together with the scheduled Nov. 8 and April 11, "DEVELOPMENT Of EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS IN as " just as accessible and meaning of the play." he said. respectively. effel!tive as the W.B. Yeats DEVELOPtNG NATIONS" tran~lation used at Stratford." THE PURPOSE of his They will also do MODERATOR: DR . DAVID UGWU Th~ fact tha t they were translation is to make Aristophanes' "Birds" Sept. 2C compared to Yeats is flat· available the "essence of the and Plautus' " Amphitryo" ...., 0CT0aII4TH tering on one level," Williams Greek tragedies to an audience Feb. 14. All plays begin at 7 :3(J FILM SHOW "GIANI IN tHE MORRIS LIBRARY 6:00 pm said. " but I wasn't trying to who never saw a Greek play. p.m. in the Quigley Hall write timeless poetry. I was never read a Greek play," he Lounge. 1UN"(c..tt.n& Touriom" _ l AUDITORIUM SAT .. 0CTQeI_ 5TH Volunteers still hope for quake survivors RECEPTION/ REFRESHMENTS LUTHERAN CENTER 3:00 pm 700 S. UNtVERStTY MEXICO CITY fU PI) - incredible odds '" tilo" eflort workers left Saturday. citing U.S. and Israeli volunteers to find survivors in the city's little chances of finding more LUTHERAN CENTER raced against time Sunday in more than 1.000 ba dly people alive. .. "IT hopes they still could find damaged or destroyed But Israeli officer Yoshi KEYNOTE SPEECH LUTHERAN CENTER s urvivors buried in ear­ buildings. Avenri said his crews would thquake-ctevastated buildings. stay up to five more days. TOPtC: NIGERtA: 25 YEARS AFTER Although most ot her foreign Al'i ISRAELI military of­ based ,n knowledge that after DR. DA YID UGWU rescue workers have returned ficial. however. said sonar Italy's 1980 earthquake people home. more than 100 U.S. equipment detected four survived up to two weeks after SHOW I LUTHERAN CENTER experts and a 25·member puppies in a collapsed clothing being buried. DANCE Israeli contingency worked factory Saturday and main· Unlike other foreign through the night and into tained it proved there was still delegations that poured into • """n.'A' DAY PARTY LUTHERAN CENTER I 0 pm Sunday amoog " handful of a chance of finding people Mexico. the Israelis did not TlCltIT INfOItMAnoN POIIlHIlUfPIT COULD. buildings that collapsed Sept. a li ve. stay in hotels, but instead, OftAINID.' CAWNO Iltl atll 4"·27'2 011 citing security. were lodged in 19 in the first earthquake " If a dug was kept a li ve. OKI UO... measuring 8.1 on the Richter there are chances of human private homes of Mexico Ci ty's Nt·"'" scalf; ane! a second registering life," said Dr. Doron Maisel. 5O,OOO-member Jewish com­ ------'0,------7.5 the next day. The puppies could no! be lifted munity. from the ruins. where some 100 *THE NIGIIt.AN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION CITY POI.ICE estimated garment workers \ 'ere WITII VOJ>UNTEERS from COItDIAUY SOLICIT YOU_ PAIn'ICIPATION 5.200 people were killed and believed buried. nearly 20 countries working IN THIS BIG OCCASSION* the bodies of mure th"n t.500 Israeli Ambass~d{lr to with Mexican rescue workers, were still believed trapped in Mexico Moshe Arad visited there have been reports of poor ORGANIZED BY NIGfRlAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION the rubble. The U.S. Embassy one site (0 di scuss logistics of coordination Clnd disharmony CO-SPONSORED BY USC. BAC . ISC. has estimated the death toll the search operation. ampng different nationalities SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY It.S.V.P. was much higher. between on how best to proceed. OKEUGWEJE 10,000 20.000. AFTt: R WORKING for more " We get calls that they need IKEEHIE a nd PRESIDENT PUIUC1N SECRETA-tty U.s. and Israeli officials than a week, Canadian. Swiss, us and we go right away." said 457-2762 / 5»-6637 I !.:I6-236ot agreed rescue workers faced German and French rescue Maisel · American captives may get news conference BEIHUT. Lebanon 'UPI ) - Arabic-speaki ng caller, release, but Wt.' wall l <.JI! 0 1 the mimster Benjamin Weir. was " We also confirm to th e A caller claiming to represent claiming to represent the pro­ hostages back." released Sept. 14 from If. families of the hosta ges. the Is lamic Jihad terror Iranian Islamic Jihad, or Holv Shultz reiterated American months in captivity after America n public opinion and movement sa id Sunday a War movement. said only that opposition to negotiating with si milar telephone m essage~ to world pu blic opinion thaI as group of Am ericans he ld a group of hostages would the kidnappers . who :.re Western news ae:encies . regards what happens after hoslagt! in Lebanon will hold a a ppear. demand ing the release of 17 dicati o" that Islamic .Ji~ ad this period. the American news conference to deli ver associates jailed in Kuwait for had set a deadline for the government wi ll assume full " messages" to the Beagan F,\MILIES OF the hostages bombings. release of the Ii "comrades" responsibility for the lives of administration. reacted cautiously to the " We don't think it 's wise. imprisoned in Kuwait. the hostages." he said. In telephone calls to two announcement. All that does is invite ot her Wes tern news agencies in "Everything right now for people to take hostages ." he Beirut. the ca ller did not sav the families is waiting with said. how many captives would bated breath to see the news -Headaches -Neck & appear. nor did he give a time conference and to see what SAY WAS critical of Shultz' Upper Back or loca ti on for the news con· they have to say." said Peggy comments, saying she hoped -Stress ference. Sa~f , sister of Terry Anderson, they were only "for public -Back Pain Tension Be"irut bureau manager for the consumption." ISL.\MI(' .ImAn. held Associated Pr'ess, who was " If it's not. I would think it WHY SUFFER? responsible for a series of kidnapped ill March. would be more than a little bombings and kidnappings in Fourteen Westerners - six stupid on the administration's the Middle East. has claimed Americans. four Frenchmen part." she said. " The latest Chiropractic Can Help direct responsibi lity for the a nd three Britons and an demand from the captors is Most Insurance Covers a bductions of six Americans Italian - are missing in that they would settle for the Chiropractic Care and and two F renchmen a mong the Lebanon and believed kid­ release of two of the Kuwait SIU Student Health Service 14 Westerners held ca ptive in napped by Arab gunmen in prisoners . Referrals Are Possible. Lebanon. mostly Moslem west Reirut " I don't think they're going .. As for the hos tages in OUT over the past 18 months . to back down any more than hands. the\' will hold a news that and I think if the ad­ confe r e nce to address SECR ET/\II\, OF State ministra tion is willing to give messages to the American George Shultz. asked about the up possibly 14 lives on thaI administra tion. public opi nion . hostage situation on NBC kind of a principle. I think that huma nitarian persona lities television. said he knew " only borders on stupidity." she and the hostages' families." he what I've heard reported. Of said. said in a call to one agency. course. we welcome seeing Speaking to the other them. if they a re to appear A SE\'ENTII American agency. the a nony mous a li ve. We welcome any h ostage. Presby terian SIU-C sophmore dies in car accident Sig ne Sol ver son , a sophomore on the SIU-C women'S golf team, died in an automobile accident Thursday in Williamson County. . Miss Solverson. a 19·year·old Carbondale native. left Crab Orchard Golf Course following the team's practice session. According to the police report. she was killed instantly when her car was struck broadside at the intersection of West Grand Avenue Extension and Cambria Road. Witnesses and police in­ vestigators a t the scene said TUESDfI~ Miss Solverson a ppa rently 79¢ Imports i~~I~tfr~~~~:~1. sign as she Her car collided with a with purchase of any medium vehicle traveling northbound or large pizza. Bottles of Import Beer. on Cambria Road, <,

1\,tiss Solverson, a student i l l pre-law. ca me to SIU-C two years ago on a scholarship provided by the Illinois Wome n's Golf Associa tion after graduating from Ca r­ bonda le High School in 1984.

Mi ss Solverson. of 2709 Kent Drive. was employed by Jesse Barge. professiona l at Jackson County Country Clu b and was a member of the All Saints THE WELLNESS CENTER Lutheran Church. A PART OF YOUR StU STUDENT HEAL TH PROGRAM

M ISS SolversQn is survived Join us for a light and informati"G pre· by her parents, Lyle Solver­ sentation on alcohol and sexuality. son . an SIU·C facully member FREEDOM in agr:cult ure, a nd Ginny Sol verson: her brother Ma tt, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 and her ma terna l grand­ 4·6 PM parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Carl Ohio Room, Student Center La rson of Wisconsin. ~ Funeral ser vices were Sunday at 3 p.m. a t Our Savior ~ 04; •• Lutheran Church Student Center. followed by interment This group is oimed at the smoker who at Oakland Cemetery. The is serious obout quiHing, Participants SIU-C women's golf team and can expect 3 major benefits: moti'lation, Coach Sonya Stalberge r o structured program and group support. served as honorary Meeta 7 w ...... beginning pa llbearers. MONDAY , SEPT, 30 Memorial contributions may 4·5:30 PM be made to SIU-C women's calls:J6..4441 athletics or to the All Saints Lutheran Church. POle I', Dolly ElYJIdo., SettW_Iter., 1_ Eye surgery results show prolonged healing of cornea SAN FRANCISCO \UPI) - Ophlhalmology. " The bollom line is thai Surprising study results for a "We were surr:ised that in whereas in 1980 we thought the controversia l operation to facl the cornea 1I1ay take two operation was experimental. correct nearsightedness may to three years to heal in some we don' l think it's ex­ dampen some of the en­ people." perimental a ny more, but it is thusiasm (or the surgery definitely in its developing undergone b y 100. 000 TIlE RESULTS of the phase and needs 10 be refined Americans. the head of the " Prospective Evaluation of so the outcome is more research team reported Radial Keralotomy." or predictable and safer in the Sunday. PERK study. seemed al leasl long run." he said. The key finding at the end of in pari 10 support crilics who the second year of follow·up of have questioned the reliability. IN RADIAL keralotomy - predictabilily and long-term the theory of which was ~~5 tre~ens~f7e~~h~:s~~~ · tn~:. side effects of the operation. espoused as early as the late tuations long after their eyes The study. funded by the 1800s and the modern version Parent's Day were expected to heal from the National Eye Institule. was the of which was firsl performed surgery. said Dr . George first major examination of the in the United States in 1978 - Waring. ophthalmology microsurgical procedure to the surgeon uses a diamond­ --Harvest of Art" professor al Emory Universily correct myopia or near· tipped knife 10 slice into the in Atlanta. sighledness. suffered by 11 cornea. Saturday. October j million Americans. He makes eight cuts thai 10 am·6 pm BUT SOME inilial reports of The researchers also found flallen the front of the cornea car taillights taking on a the oulcome of a second radial - a transpare,lt. gelatinous Submit applications by gla ring. starlike a ppearance kera tolomy performed on cover one < fiftie~~ of an inch tomorrow. a nd olher fluc luations patients who did not respond thick thai sits over the pupil foll owing the procedure called fully to the firsl surgery was like a crystal over a walch $10.00 per space and you radial keratotomy were ex­ " much less predictable" than face. This shorlens the provide sel up. pected lodiminish with time. the results of the initial distance from the cornea to the "Our mosl important finding operation. back of U,e eye, thus correc­ was that aboul one-third of the ting the nearsightedness. patienls still had fluctuating IN ADDITION. in one-fourth vision ouring the second year. of those who underwent the Critics say since myopia can This is a big problem," Waring operation in both eyes. the be corrected with glasses. the reported al the annual meeting results differed significantly $1,500 to $3.000 procedure is of the American Academy of for each eye. causing asym- a cosmetic change.

ACIIOSS 1 Rootstock Today's 5 Light ray '0 Dispute '4 Individual 15 Level 16 Jason's Shrp Puzzle 17 Trademark 18 Greases 19 Shape 20 Wedding vow 2 1 Hard liquors 22 Essay Puzzle answers 24 People 26 Take hokt 01 are on Page 15_ 27 Small drink 28 Skin sores 31 Converge 34 Football VIP 35 Break down 36 Black candlewoods 29 Vessels 37 Shorehne 63 RolI·top 29 NY city 38 Trailer type 30 Commollon 39 Negative 31 Repulse 40 Some crimes 32 Bassoon's kin 4 1 Concealer 1 Flower 33 Plotted 42 Foreordains 2 Battery part 34 Apole parts 44 Up· to·dale 3 Strictness 37 Difference person 4 Ear: pre!. 38 Vrewpolnt 45 Seaside cities 5 First-aid deVice 40 Auto part 46 Dnves mad 6 Blueprints 4 I Habitation 50 Insect 7 Rabbit - 43 Walk unsteadily 52 Gi."mlck 8 Additionally 44 Wild tights 53 Ump's shout gUml1 46 Requiem 54 Backbreaking 10 Most secure 47 Pandemonium 55 Blazing 11 Did well 48 Ber':n wotks 57 Vermouth. e.g. 12 Fields: Lal. 49 Meal cut 58 $OVtet city 13 Males 50 Df.tmonstrairor. 59 Billow 2 1 StiCky matenals 51 Eq ual: pr F ~ 60 On the briny 23 Melange 52 Meta! : ~'ile ad 6 1 Capacious 25 Astonish 56 Garment 62 Redwoods and 26 Telescope 57 Bankroll Get down to business faster. With the BA.. 35. II d ll'rl" , .11ll' rllIn),! 1,, 11 ... 1111,.' ...... l .. lkr .J,lthl n ..... lT1h trtl:,lt l lln, :\ r"t "H·r1ul u'lIlhm,"h'n . ... tuJl'nt .. h,n'l' " Iwa\'" Ill·nll·d , :lIlll )-", ' Itliln P,I\·lI1l·nr .. . n llnk hU:- lfll" ", \X 'lth lill" 1:- IT . .1Il ,llt!lrl l ,II-I\.·. h""I- T h.; RA ,':; 1l1l..' .1Il " \'P II til\' nA· H ~, "J l' ''' Ji.s. nl·" ... lfll·nh.:J (' .•k IlL.r .lr, "r'l'! hl ln~ T"lll' (' .•l..ul.l1ln l!. B II:-lIll'" AIMlp r. V T h\.· T\.·). .•, IlhIHlml·ur .. ,Ill.! IIllirl' tlTUl' Il', lrllln.l!. (')Ill' nA · I:;, thl' St u ~ l l' n r 1"\11 ' 111 \.'" h'\ .. t h 1h · ",k\.", ,hl' p LK\.· A n,II \ .. 1. " I 1Il.1Il\'. TEXAS It , 1~l lIh ' l!l ... u ... m l ·..... Thl' (',lkuLII' 11 1)0 J""" p.1rt INSTRUMENTS " 'rmtlLI .. ll·t ~.111 pert, '"11 \\t ,h\.' p.1 k" !!l', YIIII .11 "11 Cl't C n.'.IIIIlJ! tN,tul pr,,-IU("h ll 'l1\plh ,It\" ll hn,.nll'. ,I h ... L. ,h,1I IIIIIII\\" Ill,"" .1I111 'o\.'r \, I(' \.·!' (,IT \ ,111 . .''''l, llIlltIlH! ,IIlJ "' ,Irl.. rll .d l ' II .. II1l' .... c. lllr"\,': rhl' B Ij)III~' ) ' tun("" .n .. - tlll' . 1Il\''' th,u A fltl l ~" l ' 1lI./l'hunk. BU""'l':-' 1I,".llI i Il' ~lIlf \.·. 1 Ip! 1.1 II llIl' I'r. ,I\.'''III '' hdl '\.·llll' \\' fI'l' U. , 1Il ~ 1 . 1 , r,l\' L: III r\.'ll·H·n .... ' · h .Ilk,. h I hdp yl lli !!l'r th\.· m p~ t ,'"1 lih· prl"l

, . ~ 11

Dolly EOfIIu, 1Iofte_-':It, •• Pop II CANNON: Students protest removal Continued from Page 1 this spring during a fr aternity CHICAGO re trea t. and thai a letter of ClI,alan supporl fo r Ihe projecl to r.------P r eside nt Albe rt Som i! Sl.5O COOPO" Sl.5O init ia le d a n imme di ate ~ fa\'orable reply, Somit said the restora tion nil SI'UDUIT 'IIIA.SIT would enhance the ca nnon as part of University tradition. and Ihal the proposa l by Sigma 715 S. University 529-1162 Phi Eps il on " was kind of a service mission." WORTH $1.S0 OFF ROUNDTRIP VICKET Sheridan said plans were in OR 1-WAY the works for petiti on tables to be sci up in each of the Good onl.,. if pres.nled 01 lime of purchose . Vol,d through Mo.,. 15. 1986. residence hall dining rooms. Not volid with on.,. Olne r coupo" offe r. O ne coupo n pel tickel. He sa id there was no set Sl.5O $1.50 number of signatures that had ------to be gathered, but ,· the more na mes Ihe better," A" Ifeserve Seating Mos t of Ihe dozen or so p ro t es to r s a r ound the gravesitc expressed concerns about wha t would be the next la ndma r k t ha t spir ited sl~6ENT ca mpus group:; would decor ate RANSIT wi th paint brushes and s pray Air Conditioned, Washroom Equipped, Reclining Seats cans. " It could be the Old Main Stops located Thrau!lhout Chicago & Suburbs foun tain." Hetge said, '" assumed it was going to IXP...... YICI stay in the museum. but I had a lso hp.a rd from the president ToCHICAGO & SUBURBS that it would be returned to Old Main." said Bruce Swinburne. vice president for student affai rs, "Of course. no one has kept \,lOpm­ me appraised of the situation. .,lOpm- SUNDAYS and the fi rst ti me I knew of the MONDAYS ca nnon's being n oved was 12noon-"'" - from a very strange phone call 2,00pm-..... from the president's office ',3Orm_ saying that there would be a -,-...... ,--'--_ . small ceremony concerning the cannon early Wednesday morning. and sure enough. (l -Woy Also Avoilabl.) when I went there at that time it was being ta ken up."' Swineburne said, THE STUDENT TRANSIT News a bout the cannon's TICKET SALES OFFICE LOCATED AT possible return brought few favorable responses from the 715 S. University Ave. protestors and more harsh ...... 1111 ...... ' criticism. John Whitlock . University Museum director and faculty .lim Olol.. on, ..d ..... I_I In awta_ lac...... , and momber of adviser to Sigma Phi Epsilon, AI ..... Ell Rho, 101M In .... Qulg.., cannon...-I Frida,. said he believes the cannon will remain in the museum. =a- ,,- ~, "-=7 .... MARCH: People join to protest violence 129-'''2 Continued from 'ege 1 being able to do what tbey Safety Week, Bobbie Bennett. a survivor, want when tbey want. and the spoke of empowerment. hur t and humiliation of SPONSORS AND par­ What's important. sbe said. is assault. a performance that ticipants in the events included received a standing ovation tbe Women's Center of Car­ what women can do with tbe from the crowd, bad to make it good. Women bondale, Women's Services must help each other instead of and Women's Studies, tbe remaining isolated. she said, IT WAS followed by a Graduate and Professional moment of silence for sur­ Council, the Wellness Center. PAT FABIANO reminded vivors, both those at the march and the SIU and Carbondale the crowd that historically, and those not, dedicated to the Police Departments, women have been associated courage they have displayed in with all that is sinful and evil, surviving, The rally ended The Cinema and including the dark and the with another singing of Photography Department. tbe night. It is ti me to end this "Singing For Our Li ves." and Counseling Center, the orfice association. to " take back the a circle for survivors on the of Student Affairs , the night of our spiritual selves." , patio of Woody Ha lL Psychology Department. the she said, Alumni Association. the The march a nd ra ll y. Jackson County Community "Eves sisters took a bum Meeker 's films. and "Body Mental Health Center. the rap."' Fabi ano said, Assertiveness and Spiritual Jackson County State's At­ Discipline for Women Through torney's Office. tbe J ackson Four women then demon­ the Martial Arts." a presen­ County Sheriffs Department. strated poelry. w or~ i n g in the tation Thursday by Candace a nd the Women's Victim statisl lCS of domestic \Iiolence. Lutzow. black belt in Shodokan Prevention Council were also the Ot trage of woma n at not Kara te. were part of Women's involved. 3 eggs your way, toast, jelly, hashbrowns, and coffee YOUR WAY! BREAKFAST ALL FOR ONLY MON-SAT 6-11 am SUN7 am-12 529-2525 $1U9

PI,. IZ•, DIUy Eeypdl •. Soptemloor:ll, IIIIS f..2!..!t.!!! Aporlmenl' Hou,e, Mobil. Hom •• Room, Roommol •• -Dupl •••, Wonled 10 R.nl lu.in ... Properly Mobil. Home lOI' H.lpWanl.d Employm.nl Wonted Service. Offered Wonled Lo.t found

Announcement. Auction. I Sol •• Antiqu •• lu.in... Opportunili. , F,.. Rid.. N-.d.d Rid.r. N.eded Reol El Iot. • . .. • .. 592110'" 2 101M. FUfN New Ercr Aph lorge. modern. cO'JWI. A..c. behind /romada Inti. OwneI'J poy wot.,.. "0''''1.-,.. S265 per mo Wrlg"t P,opertyMo~.,.' 519· 1801 ••t ...... 6OIftoJ2 I .OIM SUGAlrTlrEE oporfm.,.'. (l h ...... I" ' ... u ...... ' od.... '. I. l ) dl .r;ot.rnt~ vnfu,nished Irate '0"9" _HI_) SJ9S·S215 mo Wrighl Properly 0....., 51 (...rI.",,'I... Monopmenl 519"74' '_...,.·Slwn'- ... I...... , . '709IaJ6 '""'-0'..,.,..,. .•7' ... '- ...... EffiCIENCY ~ ... """'.....,..,.. . 1 (PIfII ...... ,. a(Plfll-w.,..oo,. APARTNEIttS t ... Ifwu""'-..... l5 ' IP'II_ ...... 6119AI)2 N< ...... CIoooto~ 64.7Ao)1 , ~oornoo • ..,."' ..I1_ MINI FARM ON • ond fl ...... lg"th 73 VW 'US . ••c.lf .n' cond . SI SOO ~ SpoclOIl$ r.-mod.f.d • belnn ,.... StU ...... firm ,·19)·oIOI8o".,.Spm. country hom. C.ntrof a Ir. bulll.ln CoopnI ...... 6J;)Ao)7 lfOC\Ium. In rlf'ou"d pOOl Hvntlng fUMlfure H,. 0011, •• ,,"" 0" CO""O I " '11 PONTIAC lEMANS. m.chemicolly ond fllhlng. n-cr · '.nd 10k• ...... ,. .ound. doop.ndobl.. body S59.900 (''') 12.. •.. '5O::;r (611) 41' . r:fllclalu~ ••• ,.0""~1. '0' "'ICH'. Ih." .". ...-d, _AI S600 Coli $4,. JfNNY" ANtIQUES AND Ulood do,. 1"'0". " ,,, •• ,110". a.o 3150. F..... n"Uf• . bur ond ••11 Ofd., I l Ad ••'U .... 0' • • '"...... , ~I. f.r 1186 oll.r 7 pm. 6]6SAd)] W.. , . ,,,,,n J.OI,I"I" 01 Midland Inn ..' ...... •....•. 6510...031 dIodolfttl ...... ,'-to .... T~ . IfOJmll.. . 54''''lI...... &t.... ~_ .... ,ot_ -.0 F<»D FAIRMONT. F.....,-ytfIlng .• .•.....•..••. Ji609A",)" .....,..,.-"'>dI __ ...... I ... under ~ · brond n_. ... ·C. AM.FM $1"101 • •,_'. au.,. ond ..II v..,$ a..-_-_ w ill co.. . _ fI,.. S]SOO 010. CoIl L_-_ _ 529-4042'457'5422 01 11'1 ••d • • r'I..... '" b. I_I._-_~- J 'urn"~ ond onllquon. South on Old ---- .dlu.t.d. "'ou•• d 0 ...... J.n. 5.'·6.70 51 . m · ln• . 529·3929 Iftcor.oc", . orlf.-wtth'o~ ... 6S'MoJ2 12X55. 2 IMM .. JOfld ~r:ft • • Md...... m .. """,_ • ••U~II """IHXI PI_on' HIff Tr. 0 . "51·.756 or 0 3 · TWfN I(D. MATntfSS and be. 216S. 1-....m... ~ _'or--'loliotlltltho"..1 ""'. for 50'- will 10k. Nsl off.,­ ...... •. 5963A.35 Coli 5.. ..,216 . K" BenluRal "'""rOlCl."- ....ic. h i, concol .... Wor...... o'e-Ic. 10XSO WITH 7)(12 ••porwJo . mv.' •...... •...... 61l7A",3) ..pi •• 11on ..III .. tho. ... 12.00 ••11 "'f oH.,.. S19·5645 • ...-n'''S'' AU. HOVSfHOtO FUlfNITUfU few ESllt• _.1, .1_. A", ..... I>CI .. " ••,t ...... S"'A.)7 ,0" 01 2lO5 0.-.,.. M·boro. Coli fOf a .oo ..H I ... ,OIioI ... . 1972 1360. NEWlY bv" Igorc:rp. 10' oppt ...... aa. 205 E.... In Nco .....m .. m i. ·cloqif... . Jrldvd~ . ""oH.r. 519·21'7...... 65 ...AmJJ (1 ... IIIM ••• • • II. i". mu,l ", ...... 62l2A.JJ pole! t"OIhoonc •••co.,' ...... _ WATE'.ED KING SIIE. boMco•• 457·2134 1971'''X70. FroNTond,~bdrm •.• • ee_1I ..' ...... I i.hod".. ,t . heodbvord. 60 pet'"c.n' mof/onl.". 2 fvll both• . • 'o~ . r.fr/fl ' c.nl. olr. heat.,-. 11".,-. • hH~ . S)15 .57· r.ody 10 OC"aIpy. 19500 5"'-0021 Of" ...SI . "'UC'-ItIed~ II . I ...... , ,,, $49·5260. . • 6551AmJ2 Meadou.. • . 641)A.)" 0 ••• 2:00"_"'0 ADUlt SIZED OAK bunJc b.d• . lIidge ,.0(" ...... IOX50 lID.. Ig /1'I lng room w · wood "'do · ...... r ''' ....'..,. ,....lk. I.OtI o·bod .ofo. lob" ond chaIrs. A""h'''1 " .....04 .Il.r 12:00 "o~ . coun'ry Conmo.... or'.n'/ol __III ... III tholollowl... ..,·. bf'.akfcntbe,ond.'ooJ.519·387". S90001O. S•• · 46I• . '57.. Am)I ...... 1c.11on...... 72A.3" ...... 'I...... 1976 SCHUlt I"X70 J bedf'oom. , ond holl both,. c~'ro/ 0". 1 d«kI. Aeron from Compus. New 2 S19·S6otS .~n ' nsrs ...... 62J7AeJJ & 3 bedroom Units. WHY .ENT? f how 0 IOX5O and STIINGS·2 I'KS. lot II. Guitar WM...... Dry.r Oi,hwo,her --.... I2X60. ,"olilble cotltroct w · .. Itondt·SIJ. Mlkechards·SIS. fot;,.. 2'1t loth, Mierowov. III the m Inimum down ond good a.dlt. X· U ·S«». SoufId Core. ,"A rental. 519·14I9orS4f·SS50. D••• a..IfIMI .•.....•.•.•• .. . •• • 61UA."'O EXaUENT CONOfTfOH. 12X65. J the,.. t .ourprkw_theb..I~:r.. ."=. ..S7 . NOWUASING AWln bdrm.. bottI. kftchtM, I, ... ,no nn. c:.=. Qufel trol.... potk. Mull ...... 5641 . On "'''iond...... '­ . .. .. 6072A1toIO >OSl...... •...... 65JIA.JI ...... -...... , 197" 10X50 CONESTOGA. ,..... QUALITY MCalU .... tome c!eOfI.up. Will fltHIIIc. ...."., for fu" ..... information, oppnwed a.d". CoIl ' .J 01 54'· pleow visit the Meadow 21 16. Ask'orMlk • . HOMISmLL ...... •...... , .•.. 6JQAeJ6 AYAILAILI Ridge TownhouHl infor· '''X52 NATIONAL MCJieILf home. All motion Cent... ot 1101 S. Wall electric. renfrol _', portlolly fw· or call S29·393I nl.h.d. '7". eoll s.et.15fI. .. '...... ,&' ...... 1S52AMt Fe» lENT 01 ..Ie Ionrt.d beItmd ... -~ Fred·. 0atIc. lorn. I mIle from JoftrI ... - IIIlI'I"S 1lADI&'IUIl A. 10f0t1. 5OXIO. SI.., mo. s.f'MCIO ·Furnished down. S7't mo. tro'ler ~ . ·NoP.'s .... ill • &IJTO I:EIn'EK "'·351J An; TV & IIHIOBP.. _ ... - ...... , ...... 6nfA... _.1lIIIft:II8II'I COOLI., ..NtALI u._•• .u.t:.IL .-1InMA1II IN' FA~ONT I"X70. 7XI2 "1*1'. ...., ...COLOIt TV. bt.. I oM hoff bolftJ. fl,..loce. CALL .. - Radiator & Heater 12_, bot. centrol 01,. sited. PMdt...... condlt/otl. 2,'&...... _ Repair 12',... "",derp4ntIeCI. In e.teI,.", Nt·...... p.lII. -AutomaUc 210 Hospital (behind Transmission mS~[=1IWL ;';~ . ~ . ~:;:: ...IIINI VIIIo,_ Dairy Queen) eFront End A1Jgnmcnt WAREHOUSE Now Renting ..cl6Ea't ....t.r e Air Conditioning WHY PAY MORE? ""------I ---- I For Fall and Spring 503 W.. , College M17 Wes' Cherry eDlcsel Repair Pro·Line Equipment fOIl THf UNUSUAL'n prl~ OM ''Y­ Rcnl Slarrs AI $165 INSURANCE . TI'Ie Neorly New SfoIap. 1200 W. 1 H..... 'Y 51 South Mobi!o.. Hoff...... 513 Hoy.' eBrakes at Discount Prlc.es Moln. oa'CbJ "'om SIU Credit Un/otl. 12& 14 "" Idt":o . luck("d milll 402 W.. , College eTunc Ups Everything for the Low Mdorcycl. Rot.. Mort·So'. '0· .. . Goller ...... 6HOAf"2 bt j lo,~':O . IW kl d,,,}f In L' undl"o 612 Logon • Electrical Problems SALE. LAIGE QUANT. 0' uled mdl .

:2 101M H;ffN -Unfll.n ilK"""" I J J OfJM WEll·".pl, fINn. . no Pf'fJ, I CAItTEltVllLE, , . DltM . cor,o-'. A-C. I Ott SOOT CHIM NEY 5_,0 Tn. A· .e,"obl/. home I Nal VOl . A-C. NEAl CAMPUS , 11 w6J~~r~ ::::~;~~':':'·':::'="Yr~ Molt...... LotI =~:il~o~~11 s;'~;j~~dgem . nlal p'.e, ' Slort '..,.,m.dIQt.J", rIIush ,." . corpel. J G,.o' 10V'"II,1 519·4 SOO oddr.ued. ~Iamped en.,.'Iope 10 Furn.,"-d, '} b«j,00i¥' S2SO,wr ,"0 \OVUJ red celfl"Sll. J ....oils of windows • 6111lcJ5 I 6OS"E37 Bennlnglon. P Q 'Q, 641. Ouincy. It '" ...."'".'" H""". : ... ~ - lI)2S Prll1019 mo"er IModroom 11I1t. ' n '} II D11'IO' 601 N Oolo'ond, IlIf"n Of' COALE WilDWOOD M O i llE Hom. 6730t\ 631 180')1 101, To·ol of 4(100 .q. II . S belr .• 3 unlll'''' Gou Prop MSJn 519·'}61O Nlc • . lorge IQt. """,,, IhQde Ir _ _ Ofl M" OJO 1 l OItM , Si 60. '} bdr'ool . biJth. 01'1 10 ocr.. So,.III,. TV . .. 61161cJ3 Glonl City td 519·sa78 or S19·.I91O SIllS Oul. ' . gin h"" , ,nsulo,ed pol. born. ond more Anno, .n. DESOTO · IOXSO NEW co'pel. c~n . . 63 '11131 S .. ' ·'}888 .'21 wolh:tr cnd dry., No petl S 1500 lors STAItTING A':' $10 pet mon,h GOtD·!I1Vtt. _OKEN ~Ir", . 6Jlaao"6 . 6105IbJ1,..-:,. 861.16<113 lQt ,.", Indll'::"" ...-ole r. tro, h (J"d CARTERVillE. HE ItIt IN UNFlJftN 1 coins . .. 'er'ing. clou , Ingl. e lc J o nd UNlrY' POINT AtEA. '1 beI,m . 6' • k3 I CItt.~1 IQ Irw100r pOOl [ound,omol J Co'nt. • 23 S m lnQ ls, " S1·6131 bd,l'II We '~ ond Iro,1'I p·u pa,d No "orog.. Gou Prop M"" 5'19·16'10. 1 10ftM NEA t C·dol. $/30.SI ~ on ,.,.emlsel 5" 9·3000 6185,." S WANTED P[ltSONS INTUfSltD In ,o.'1'8S·"'04 . . . 6'1, 7.bJ3 "10 CI.an, unfurnl.".od. no ".ts ((_ling rlde ,s""rl>:" serlllc. .,'''1036 10] W SCHWAItTZ 3 belr ... s . "S7.u n CQn'C)C' ( Qrbondo'e En.rgy C. MIH . EfFICIENCY IloP-"! TMENTS FOR re,,' gorog. Gon Prop MgTs 5'19·1610 I 6 11 91c35 S]II·J83S.(519.FUEl) l lncmr. VIlla". Apls CIMe IQ . 6"3'bJS S'3S1 UNFU/ltNISHED 1 bedrooml U !.Iii'!' AISOI.UT! ECONON.\" IN ,",, thr_ Cor~I . o lr. oppllonc.s SISO fur· IMMI iil~""n ~ CO mpul. ftr..,/sl'led. qule ' ,erlolls [ III,dents prefrrr.o "8S S"9·699O ~;:'"l O:·;:,r~,1. ';os =~ nl, " ed. Hurry' I ~" 9 . 3'sa 63311c31 'MIITEt AND REAOftS 10 onl" ~~ c:',;! go~~n':n c::!r l~~O! 6"9Slo"6 leor"'ng d ls obJ.d Iludent wllh whlt.cotlor Co"S19 - 11.~S LUXUoI1'f APT CAnONDAlE CUnic ".ry nlc. fllrnllllr. $360 Coli "57. SPACIOUS 180 . wo,~ ond dry~ . 331' A C. loll of cobln., lpoe.. furn . homework "53·5" '7 6.) I9H31 oreo, ] bdr", . 0 ". oppl/emce,. 6" '9(31 cur~ t . boPlron", Ilg",ed off Ilr •• ' .. .. 6<1188. b3' ~ dec,", no pel, S7sa 'e<". dep . N ICE cn A AND E looking 10 50 III or.a pot.,ng 519~360 THtEf .DItM Corpellng, S1,SO",., Co li S19·3 198 opp"oncn. corporl. 'orge "ord, 6337Ic3.) fulur. '0 ••pond sludr;,·1 bl".lnl. 6" ' Bo37 c"o rler tours ' PQIII/)le f l O qu,., n.lg"bot-hood 519· 1118, 5 ..9 · COUNToI1'f SEnING. 1 belrm . 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";~''''''~:'~:::;I I 4 81G 8EDRooMS' S150~3~~8~~; maids o nd W(: I I 'eue~ Full Or parI. rIme Appl", K l ng '~ Inn Hldeowoy pork'ng 519· 4360 I 8tJon l. , ..... "'N se ..... er Qfld 'r"sh ~ oom. THE OF 10llnge. 8]S E Mol". Cdo le t;';;! :·.~: : ::~m:: : :J ~D~S 633B8039 pt'Qllided 1 m lln QUI 549·38SO L --- 63"6CH EFFICIENcY nOSE TO compllS 6330Sb3'1 deon fur n SI65 mo Phone 451· I 3 SDltM 81t1C1~ 656680"1 oI1ANTEEO prof.ulonol quollfy AI ] 80RM STOVE. ,.Irl".rolor "', , GOOD u.;CK! Nice .~08 Il £ ~M E dupl., opll S(KA- HOlM£S- TOP X}(X SI AR!:. ""'Ush.d...,. woler ofld IrOlh pold for. 5910Bd041 Rttllo /0 yrs •• p 519-"317 or ~ A9 · Fum . o rr vlll/II.s pd 5 "If Irom MAlE GItAOUATE STUDENT ' ''''· ' jtj·! D"jlO'_/Oaullu,'.;::. double g"r"ge. lenced ",o rd . pels campUI S!i'5mo S111 · 1651 preferred Clole 10 compul, coo .... ing ".. 6 179E4O 1 2 1 S. II . Ave . (orbon dq " OK 1390permo CoII AS7·8'13 1 635580"0 pt'III i/ eges "S] ·1OS7 RESUMfS ·COvn LETTERS typed Qr N ICE ] BO/il'M clo,e 10 Rec $100· 61 " '8b3S WO'd processed FOI' qllollty ttnd NOON. ' :00 M on-$at N W COALE J belrm house. q ulel 65518dJ] WO IIt/' ond Ire!n Induc:ed IlI,n 5]9· eJl~r l .nc. . «III Wll son'S Typing 3581 n. : ; "~hood . will ~o"srd~ p." S.rlllce (Acrou Iroln cc;""pu, 51\1 ·519A 0: 877-" 789 6375BQ35 ~ ~Oono/d '. ) 519 · 111] • 6JS18b3" ] NICf 1 bd"" clOI. 10 R..c Fum . Roommat•• 6113f5" .aPl'IST STU_lIT CIIIftIt 1100 and S1SO 519·358 / ~i::nC? r~:i~9 ~I~. P~C::~,,~ 701 Wesl Mill Carbondale (618) 529·3552 Hou: .. 3 8DAM . VERY nic.. .nclO led ru.h l obi Ter,.. popefl. ,he.ls·d lu g,roge. fenced yord. wolh.dry. (on Grod Sct:oCJl 11,,), r •• ume,. OJldf)(lf' "OI'oge. 1 " Itl, need 1 more leflers. boOk,. I.gol. .dltlng. alaLE CLASSES. Fall 1.15 TOP COAlE lDCA TlONS. IUllur", 1 Mull. Hom.. lor Immediol. 0010 11 $ I S8 mo 519· conefl. t O~1 Ironleribed. Acrou bdTm lurn hous • . II.ry nlr. 3 bdrm 35 130, 995·9481 I,,,," McOonold'l 10 p/u',,11 e"p The SopltSI Studenl Center otter!; accredited bible claue!;. The!;e lurn hous ••. no p." Coll68"-"'''S 589"h39 for quoll'y work. coli S19-1711 clones may be 'rondened to SI U·( ar any other a c:redit.d col...... • . 48468bS' TWO BEOft()()M nOSE'o campus TWO'S COMPANY ROOMMATE ._ . •. . 6174fSnc • . oncJ qd.' SI;o. 1140. SI60 :;1'9' 1 .Cul". World Religion, a nd the Bible M 6:30·9:00 pm mo 519·3513(1(' " 5·' ''87 '539 • 6011" 31 011 types QI .ew/fIg. CJPen 7 doys...... 58931b39 6016Ic3S I 011 1 roommoles ~ for .. Coli Pttffy·l . S ..' ·7'63 or 5'11 ·2151' (l ibl• • 23) STAtTlNG NOWI NICE. CloJ. 10 SIU. NOW tENTING FOR foil Lorge belrm furn 0,0' hr."enl 'oco'. Is' •. 636 If SO .n. 8ibIe and Current luue$ (8ibIe413) Tu 6:30·9:00 pm I. 1. J. end 4 bdrml f .."n . ,.I mdt·(lgt· ADVERTISING LAYOUT CA•• ON.ALI Mornmg work block ({·qlllrt'd. 1 =-' -20 hr' pt'r MO.ILI.OMI• AppIIca...... week l.lYOUI pc1~ t" & d~ d\' (l dVt'ill't' nll-' nt "i • 1.... ySI ...... A'l of the above positions require a current ACT on ftle. College work study students are encour­ DC.... """ a ...... " aged to apply ...... Pick up'applications at th(> Daily Egyptian, ·Journalism majors preferred Communic:ations Bldg .. Room 1259, Busi n(>ss . Typing and spelling test given Office . ·Must have current ACT on f ile. Submil NO LATER .... n Fri .• Ocl. 4. 4:00 p.m. Applications can be picked up allhe Doily Egyptian. Communications Build. Daily Egyptian ing. Room 1259. StMherolJlmoislhNcniy Deadline: Friday . Ocl. 4 014:00. No phone calls please

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[XII IJDLBYSI'ERED I® • ~ SELECTED THEATRES

(OPyrigtl,,cI,,S T.. nf je'" C~tu'''' Fo. Coming J,.~",nAr 4th to a Theatre Near You. po.. I" DoUy ElYplilla. SepIe...... 1_ .*********************.***** ••*.**~ Men netters lose to Illinois ..... It's ..It By Sandra Todd Wadmark-Aldana battled the StaftWrtter Wadmark should ha\'e won the match. Ilhni. with each team winning i• "Showtime" :It The Arena courts blazed Freshman Jairo Aldana. in one set. and the lie-breaker : Singing Telegrams and Dance· a· Grams: wltl, action Frida\' afternoon the No. 2 singles slo .. gained a going to Illinois. 3-6 . whrn the mcn's tennis team point for stU·C by winr.ing his The nellers No. 2 team of : For any occasion : took on the University of match. i-6. 6-3. Nilsson and Rollie Oliquino Illinois. SI U-C los t the contest An additional win for also split sets with Illinois. 4-6. : CALL : 6·3. but not without some close Southern came from No. 6 6-1. and los t the deciding set to : (618)893.4704 : competition. seed. Juan Martinez. another the Illini. 6-i . .. 20% off with this ad It U of I coach Doug Louder­ freshman netlf' f . who overt no ~ ~ back said that his squad should his lIIini opponent in stnight Rounding out the doubles .********.************************* be a top contender to win the sets. 6·4, 6·5. action were SIU-C's Robert Big Ten competition this year. Lars Nilss<'ll. SI --C 's NO . 5 l-Ioul1 and Chris Visconti. who ~(- :~~~~~~( . ~~ Per Wadmark . No. t singles scoed. exchar ged sets with his went for three sets against ~ .. §pend a Day in~~~ ~~\'r(G~d pl ayer for SI --c. los t to the lIIini opposidon. 3-6. i ·5. and Illinois. but "ell short of win­ lIIini·. top seed. ~Iark Long. in lost the ti e-breaking set. 6-i. ning the tie-breat,cr. 4-6. ~~~~ FOREST PARK, ST. LOUIS ~. threc sets. 6-1. 2-6. 2-6. Sa luki In the doubles competition. The Saluki men nellers pla y .' 'z';l October 6 $6.00 ~ coach Di ck LeFe"re said that SIU-C's No. t combination of again Thursday in Evansville. ~ -The Zoo .Planetarium QJn ~. ~ eArtMu5cum eJcffcrsonMcmorial . ;' ~ , oMuleumofScience AUf f h t\.. . & Industry rceo c arge. ~ ; Cowboys' final drive tops Oilers For more info.,contaci IheSPCOfficc.)rdfloor, I' IJ ~ HOUSTON t UPH - Dannv Cornwell dropped to hi s to the 42 in six plays. On 3rd­ ~ ~~\shi~

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It 54'·3671 -********.*****.* DeDy ..1Yf'Iu. s.,oe ...... :II• • _ POl"I7 West not among 5 AD picks By Ste.e Merrill Staff Writer were thrown into a sta te of well as commlinity members confu sion earlier this year. a nd athletic administra tors Cha rlolle Wesl. SIU·C acra5~ the nation.-' director of women's athletics. The structure of lhe SIU·C Wes t sa id ~ h e was not aware said that she was "surprised" athl etics depart.ments ha s that she was not a candidate to di scover that she was not been uncertain since s pring. until receiving a phG~ ~ call onc of fi ve finalis ts na med when specIa l assistant on from a fr iend who heard i.h~ a ft er a national search for an intercollegiate athletics Dcan news on the rad:o Saturday athletics director. Stu(:l< took over t.he a thletics aft ernoon. "1 Ihoughl , had a sIron!! sel departments. of credentials .. ' Wesl said in a " Ils not the first di sap· telephone interview Saturday " . received a lot of phone pointment I've facro." West evening . .. , was surprIsed to calls. unsolicited letters and said. " My goal now is to work find oul , wasn'l a finalist. also a lot of verbal support with a nd help in any wa y during the past few months." posSIble the person that is ··Apparently. some people West said. ''I'm very ap­ chosen for the position . • look made the erroneous assump­ preciative of the support of· forward to working with the tion thaI' would be pro-women fered by alumni, s taff, new athletic director for the in a merged department:' university employees, and overall betterment of athletics West said. " There was otb.~r people on campus. as atSIU·C." evidently some concern Ihat , would be 100 strong an ad.· vocate (or women's in­ tercollegiate athletics. " Wondering Where To Take West then provided an analogy of her situation. un it were a position in Your Parents Oct. 5 - 6, academics. then the fact thaI you were responsible for the growth of the program would Parent's Weekend? be viewed as an advantage," West said. " If you were responsible Cor The the growth and improvment in the French program, it would ResoUrce be considered an advantage if you were to be a apply for the Con Help! job of departmental leader Cor forgein langauges. ,. l oc ation . lo_e-r 1t~.1 of t~ St"O.nt Rr , rf4 t1on trntfr. room Sl West said that since she had K.:I .. r ~ . fit) r, • Th"r ~ fro!':" 4 • 8 p .II' . rn frO'"" 10 ' .1'-,. to ) P . ~ . been so aggressive in the PfI(ln!' . Sl6·5S)1 , r .. ttn ~ 1 0n 2! advocation of her department. some people may have felt she would continue to aggressively advocate women's athletics while slighting the men's program. West said she was ap­ ...... 1 ...... NIc ___ to u_ ...... on Ole' preciative of the widespread _ . OIe· __,.t Tllu...,·._lIln __ support she had received since the athletics departments West's omission from finalists draws surprise, disappointment By St.e Merritt SlallWriler selection committee. has just an outstandmg "This cold, uncalculating reputation, both academically Charlotte West \ u not the style is Coreign to me," and athletically," Matthias only person sur, 'rised to Robinson continUed. "Mine is said. " I was just positive that discover th It West ... as not a strictly a human readion and her papers would rise to the candidate Cor lie SJU·C it may be considered wimpish. t'!ll of any collection of ap­ athleticsd ' rector~ : tion . but I Ceel embarrassed "s a plications." Roger RobillSOll. a Faculty human about how she was Senate appointee to the In· treated." Peter GopIerUd. Law School tercollegiate Athletics Ad· (acuity member. a visory Committee. said that he Mary Brown, president of presidential appointee to the was "both disappointed and the Graduate and Professional IAAC. said that he would be surprised" to hear that West Student Council, said she Celt · comCortable with the selection was not a finalist. West should have been an committee's decision. "I'll admit I'm not an expert automatic candidate "because on athletic directors. but I was of her flawless track i-ecOrd " Although 1 did not surprised and disappointed and her dedication to SIU-C. " recognize any of the names '" ...... Lacti.. that Dr. West did not make it the Cive finalists, , havp out oC the committee," "I'm absolutely appalled complete confidence in 0.- .1 Robinson said. that Dr. West was not a final Stuck and his comrr. i;. t~ · ." For Youl 0 "My first impression was candidate," Brown said. "I Goplerud said. "I ~~~ur.te that how incredibly qualiCied the find it very difficult to belive Stuck has brought us five ••Iid Cive Cinalists must be to heat that the search committee candidates. " out Dr. West," Robinson said. O\'erlooked such a qualified "I would assume that the fh'e individual. Goplerud's feeling was are of internationa l mirrored by Lew Hartzog. recognition to better h"r "To know that the campus director of men's athletics. qualifications. I'm very community would not think it ...... anxious to see wha t these important to recognize and '" have nothing but the ••zC ••• people have accomplished. reward such dedication and utmost confidence in Dean ••'1'. loyalty is really hard to Stuck and his selection com· "My second reaction was belive," Brown said. "Twenty· mittee," Hartzog said. "The ...... that there are three assistant nine years is a long time to committee is composed of Cine...... directors among the finalists work for nothing - 1 really responsible people and they and a!Sistant directors do not cannot understand the should be commended Cor ...... run athletic programs." rationale behind how this could working with Dean Stuck on Robinson said. " Assistant have happened." this issue.·\ directors have relatively minor responsibilities as Margaret Matthias, chair of President Albert Somit compared to the head director. the 'AAC and SJU·C' s declined to commenl on ex· Nyoof...... _·_ representative to the Gateway c1usion of West from the list of ...... -,...---y-. "Dr. West is a valued and Collegiate Athletic Con· finalists. pw"'- ...... respected member of our ference. said she was ---...... a...... university community," "shocked and very disap­ " I'm going to stay away CMMt~-..-_ ...... Robinson said. "She has long pointed." from that question." Somit ...... c..w ...... been a loyal and trusted said. '" assume that special ...... OM...... 1IIna1 member of this family and she "Dr. West is a nationally assistant Stuck will release all deserves better treatment prominent figure in in­ pertinent information as the than being ignored by the tercollegiate athletics and she situation develops." P".I"Ddy~.,~.,I- arbondale hiropractJe lin Ie Indhidual & Family Health Care Dr. Randy J. Da\id, Chirupractic PhysiCian Bcnlng Square Ail insufance8 103 S. Washington accepted r:arbondaie, IL 62901

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Room 4 Lentz Hall 453·3745 Room I06A . Grinnell Hall 453·5133 Room 106, Trueblood Hall 453·5220 Open Monday . Friday S.luki wide rtteeiver Sebron Spivey mak. a on. handed catch 'or a touchdown aGa inst EIU. I lam · Ipm and "pm . 6pm SALUKIS: Eastern aerial attack grounded HEALTH Continued 'rom Pag. 20 Ea -i tern kicker Evan 6 margin. ADVOCATES Milchell and Mel Kirksey. Araposlalhis kicked a 34·vard Eastern recovered a Mit · Two minutes and 14 seconds field goa l four plays laler [or 10 chell fumble al lhe SIU 44. and Studen's Helping S'udents w ith Heo/," Concerns later. Fashaw scored on his make the score 21·3. Payton completed a 15-yard Sponlore-d through Ihe- Wellnen Center spectacular punt return to In the second half. Bobbv pass touchdown to Pierce to o potl 0' ~ou r StU S'ud4!-"' Heoflh Program creale a 14'{) lead. McNabb parlia lly blocked an make Ihe score 28·13. and il The Salukis scored again Eastern punt. which was appeared Ihe Panlhers were early in tho second quarter downed a I Ihe E IU 32. Five generating a comeback. when thev Inarched 43 yards plays laler. Brown Ihrew a TD BUI Ihe Sa luki defense and capped the drive \\;ith a pass 10 Sloan for a 28·3 lead. lighlened. and SIU·C scored TRI SIGMA IS COMING! two-\'ard touchdown run b\' Araposlalhis kicked a 50· again on the spectacular Phibbs. . yard field goa l with 4:50 Spi\'cy reception for a 35· 13 After a Kirksey fumble. remaining in the third for a 2M. lead. TRI SIGMA IS COMING: You are invited to attend a party on Spikers split weekend matches TUESDAY OCTOBER 1,1985 nc..x{ two games. 15-3 By Steve Merrill and 15-5. :>Iicholson lallied sc,'en kills in Mississippi Room, Student Center StaflWnler and needed jusl one more 41 attampls for a .129 a ttack game 10 lake Ih e malch. Wilh percentage. 6 :30pm The Saluki "ollevball leam the score ti ed al 12 in gamC' On unday. the Salukis got Inl\'c!cd lO Menlphis ttlis four. the Seminoles r.allied to back on the winning track by w<.ockend and came away with take the game. 15·12. 1n gall1c defeating l\'lemphis Stale in SEE YOU THEREU a split of two Metro Conference five. the Safukis were a head three consecutive games. opponents. 13·12 and were laler lied al t3 On Saturda\'. the Salukb before cnmmitting three In a match Ihal took under look on Flordia Slale and losl consecutive errors to I ~e the an hour 10 compl ete. Ihe in five games for their second game a nd the match. Sa lukis won by scores of 15-5. consecutive loss. The win put SI ·C was lead by junior 15·8 and 15-2. ~ FSU at 4-3 on the vear while hiller Donna Tindah. who Sigma Sigma Sigma Is a National the Salukis fe ll 10 11:C. finished Ihe malch wilh 15 kills Sophmore Sue Sinclair look Panl,ellenlc Con ference SorOrit)' In Ihe firsl ga me of the and five service aces. Darlene over most of the setting malch. FS . jumped 10 a 6'{) Hogue had 15 kills in 47 al· responsibilitiles and finished For furtlter Information ...... 453-5714 lead and coasted to a 15-1; win . lempls for a .234 allack .,cr· the match with six service OfSludcllt SI ·C came back to wi n the centage while teamma te Pat aces.

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Open 1 1am to 1Opm [very Day 901 S. lIIinoisAve. Ph: 549-5191 Search for athleticsdirector narrowed to five By St... Merritt University of Illinois. Stuck said he hopes 10 ~ave Staff Writer West omitted from finalists the candidates on campu. for five finalists for the position The national search for the interviews later this week. of athletics director at SIU-C -Page 18 position was announced Aug, have been chosen. Dean Stuck. 19 in a press conference held "The committee was real President Albert Somil 's by President Albert Somit and tough." Stuck said. " Any s pecial assistant on in· University of Maryland at at Washington State Stuck. candidate who received a lercollegiate athletics. has College Park. Md.; Jerry M. University in Pullman. Wash.; majority vote from the announced. Hugbes. director of athletics at Richard A. McDuffie. director " We had 54 applications in committee was included in the Central Missouri State of atbletics at Central Con· all." Stuck said. "We had a final round. The committee The five finalists are Ran· University in Warrensburg. nect:cut State University; and really strong field and some should be commended for the dall G. Hoffman. assistant Mo. ; James Livengood. Wayne Williams. assistant time and hard work they put director of athletics at the assistant director of athletics director of alhletics at the :~e ?~~1:}i~':::n~i~. not into this decision. " Sports Salukis ground EIU By Ron W.rnlck SlatfWriter key downfi eld blocks for me. running the ball almost at will. Bruce Phibbs was also a big the defense conlinually Eastern Illinois' highiy key 10 my success because he hounded Payton. as he com· louted air attack was groun· hO-I to go up there and make pleted only 13 of 38 passes. ded Saturday in front of 11.200 some key fakes ~"d take the "They had a good defensive at McAndrew Stadium when punis~menl. " Milchell said. game plan. and they executed the Saluki defense sacked Phibbs did some running of it well. They were giving us quarterback Sean Payton five his own as he scored two pressure without having to times and held him 10 151 touchdowns and ran 89 yards blitz. and Ihey mixed up the yards passing. in 23 carries. coverage. I give them credit." The Salukis shut down any Quarterback Kevin Brown, EIU head coach AI Molde s~id . remains of the Panther offense another queslionable starler Dorr said his defensive by allowing running back because of an injury. com· strategy was a key in shutting DuWayne Pitts only 34 yards pleted six of 14 passes for 90 down Payton. rushing while SIU·C ran wild yards and IwoTD·s. "When we backed off and in a 42·13 victory. Brown's receivers per­ played zone coverage. we got The Saluki running attack formed well the few times the such a good rush from the fronl ground out 348 yards, led by ball was passed to them. four that he wasn't quite the superb running of especially when in the end throwing the ball on time like sophomore tailback Byron zone. he had in the past." Dorr said. Mitchell. who had 210 yards Tight end Bobby Sloan made Even the special teams had rushing and a touchdown in 22 a fingertip catch on a low pass their moments. In the first carries on a recently sprained for a tbird quarter 14·yard quarter. punt returner Ed ankle. touchdown reception. He had Fashaw caught a kick at the "I think I'm going to get his three receptions for :;s yards SIU 'no hesitated a moment. ankle sprained next time," for the day. and ran around the right side. joked a smiling Ray Dorr after But the ca tch tha t made the dodging and breaking several the game. highlight films came when tackles until he found daylight " Ed Thompson I head Sebron Spivey one-handedly and sprinted for a 53·yard punt trainer) and the trainers took plucked a pass from mid·air return for a touchdown. really good care of my ankle. I deep in the len end of the end The Saiukis wasted no time had some extra taping on ;!. zone while under coverage for on the Panthers as they and it worked out really well." a five·ya··d touchdown marched 80 yards in four Mitchell said. reception. which iced the game minutes and 51 seconds to st." "hoto B, 8111 Wnt "The offensive line opened with 8:56 len in the fourth score on their first possession, S8lukl running b8ck Byron Mitchell le..... Nndoft from qUlrterbeek up some excellent holes. and quarter for a 35·13 SIU lead. aided by the running of Phibbs. Ke,l" Brown, w .... ing on .21o.y.rd Itt.,"oo" .galnlt EIU. the wide receivers made some While the Salukis were s.. SALUKIS. Pogo 11 Brooks keys Expos over Cards Bears scalp Redskins MONTREAL I PI) - Hubie infield single was wild. Jeff the firth on Ozzie Smith's sixth CHICAGO