The Daily Egyptian, November 12, 1986

Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

November 1986 Daily Egyptian 1986

11-12-1986 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 12, 1986 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1986 Volume 73, Issue 58

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 12, 1986." (Nov 1986).

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Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, November 12, 1986, Vol. 73 , No. 58 24 Pages Rec Center expansion plans need additonal student fees -- By Catherine Edman Gus Bode payment on the project. Staff Writer "All of us have an obligation Indoor tenn15 courts, a six to plant a few shade trees lane track and a new weight where we will never sit," he room at the Recreation Cen· saId. ter? A proposed $4.2 million Although plans for an ad· Fitness Center, to be "aid for dition have existed since the with higher student fees, Recreation Center was built in contain all three. the mid lO60s it was formally Preliminary plans for the oroposed by a n Un· Fitness Center, which would Gu. IIY' you can't expand dergradua te Student be an addition to t he anything without shrinking Organization member to the Recreation Center, were someone'. wanet. representative on the In· ouUined in a feasibility study tramural Recreational Sports Drawing by Garrfaon-Jon .. Archltec" lne. completed the. month. plans to pay for the structure Advisory Committee last year. University officials estimate calls for students to pat about The committee is made up of Pr_eeI addition - groy or.. that the approximately 57,000 $15 per semester after it opens. campus, community and square-foot addition could be During building construction, sports group representatives expansion, Dunn said, but it is multi-purpose room designed ready for use as early as the however, students would pay a and oversees Recrea tIon not necessa r ily' the end to accomoda te aerobics fall of 1988. It must, however, smaller amount - about $5 - Center activities. product as it st,ll has to be classes. rece' e the approval of because they would not be able Administrators would huve presented to the constituent The largest part of the new students, faculty, and the to use the facilities. supported the idea to expand groups on campus for approval Center, the Fitness Forum, Board of Trustees first. This fee would be in addition fi ve or six years ago, but the or change. would include a rubberized six " There is not s way in the to the current recreation fee, University waited for students lane one-eighth-mile indoor world that this will go forward which for this semester is to initiate the idea, said Mike WITHIN THE current track with a removable inside without the support of the $32.00. Total student fees this Dunn, director of intramural Fitness Center design · there curb and markings to ac students," said Bruce Swin· semester are $260.20 for a full recreational sports. would be seven racquetball comodate a sanctioned burne, vice president of time student. The feasibility study com courts, a weight room com National Collegiate Athletics student affairs. Swinburne said it would take pleted this faU was developed parable in size to the existing Swinburne said preliminary about 20 years to complete as a "starting place" for the one, a squash court and a See CENTER, Page 3 Fees' resolution tops Student__ Senate list By Bill Rumlnakl Brigbtway Path, in addition to the yellow reflectors attached A resolution awaiting action to light poles. by the student sena!.> will Senators also are expected recommend increasing to approve six general funding student Cees to pay the cost of bills, totaling $1 ,336. exp&nding the Student Senate bill 155 proposes to Recreation Center. give $257 to the Microbiology The legisla tion proposes an Student Society for a trip to St. initial $5 fee increase, while Louis. the addition is under con Bill 156 will a!locate $74 to struction, followed by a the Society for Advancement temporary $15 increase until of Management for a tour of the estunated $4.95 million the Mercantile Bank. debt is retired. The Medprep Club, through Other resolutions pending Senate bill 157, could receive discussion by the Un $379 for the purchase of dergraduate Student computer supplies. Organization student senate Inter-Greek Council could be this evening request: aUocate

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Spoosond by tbe Society of Friends and 457-2641 from Soviet cruise ship University Cbrlsllan Ministries. Facilitated by MOSCOW (UPf) - ~ ' ire erupted in the engine! room of a Soviet Bill Galvin, Central CommlUee For Coosclenllous cruise ship in the Sea of Japan, killing two crewmen and forcing Objectors. Call 549-7387 for Informallon. 300 Soviet children on a state-sponsored holiday to abandon ship, Donallons Welcomel GOW~OR5 the Tass news agency said Tuesday. The blaze erupted early Monday as the T'Jrkmenia was cruising about 60 miles east of the the Soviet port city of Nakhodka, the agency said. Duarte visit prompts anti-American protest OF RICH'S SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador (UPf) - University students Find the " Beautiful You" Tuesday hurled rocks and insults at President Jose Napoleon Duarte, burned Uncle Sam in effigy and set fll'e to a U.S. flag in LflR()MfrS PIZZA at GOLD(N SCISSORS of one of the nation's worst anti-American protests in years. RICH 'S. let GOLDEN "Duarte, murderer," shouted some 500 students of the National Wednesday Special SCISSORS' professionally Univ~ity .. " Crucify him," they chanted. Duarte was visiting trained staff give you the the uDlverslty to evaluate damage to the campus in last month's earthquakes but the VISIt was cut short when the disturbances " look" that you and your began. LARGE PEPPERONI friends w ill love! • Totl.l Hili, Care Toxic waste dumping threatens hard-hit Rhine & 2-32 oz. Pepsi's Matrix hsentials STU'M'GART, West Germany (UPf) - A Swiss company used Products - 535 the dumpmg of a reported 1,000 tons of po'son from a fire at a • Sculptured Nl.ils · $25 nearby flTlJl to hide its own illegal dumping of pollutants, a state ONLY • Manicures I.nd government ofClc",1 charged Tuesday. The toxic waste has Pedicures· 525 confronted Europe with one of its worst ecological disasters in • FI.ci"lllInd M.J.Ic~ years and threatens to turn the mighty Rhine into a dead river oven- S20 Off.icials in West Germany, France, the Netherlands and $7 • ProfHSiolY1 Body SWItzerland - four countries through which the vital riv"," flows M ....le! 530 - have said hundreds of thousands of fisl; have been killed. Wednesday Special not • Electrolysis· 515 valid with any other coupons Iceland wants to extradite 2 for sinking ships no lubstitutions. • TII""in. Bed.· S) 529-5989 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPf) - Iceland will seek the ex· West Park Plaza tradition of two militant environmentalists, a Briton and an I. C'dahr 529·1344 (Across from Ramada Inn) American, accused. of ~inking two of its four whaling ships. PrIme MiDlSter StelDgnmur Hermannsson said Tuesday. The prime mmlSter,. emergmg from a Ca bine! meeting, also an· RVED SEA TlNG ~~~~ the nation will bolster security to prevent more such

Air Cond .. Woahroom Equ~ . a.dln lng s.ot. Stop. locoted ~ OIkovo ond SuburlM Court begins deliberations In Hasenfus tria' deli~:t?~A .":~~~~ ~~~al 01 ~i~~::tAm~!n~:~ Eugene Haseofus, facing 30 years in prison on charges of run ning guns to U.S.-backed rebels. A verdict is expected Friday. Hasenfus, a 4>-year-old ex-Marine from Marinette, Wis .• is charged with terrorism, criminal assxiation and violation of p'ublic security laws. The maximum penalty is 30 years in prison if Hasenfus is convicted on aU charges. White House mum to Congress on Iran details ,YASHINGTON (UP!) - The administration has "efused to give Congress details of its secret dealings with [ran to avoid having public exposure close a channel for freeing American hostages beld in Lebanon, officials said Tuesday. The officials said national security adviser John Poindexter briefed key DEPAUUIES IOUINS members of Congress in general terms on ils back-cbannel ef forls, while empllasizing details of the operation must be kept Wed. Nov. 19 1 :1Opm, ~ :lOpm Fri. Nov. 28 secret. Thurs. Nov . 20 12:1Opm , 2:10pm , ~ : IOpm Sot. Nov. 29 Catholic bishops elect pragmatists to top posts Fri. Nov. 21 11 :100m, 12:1Opm , 1 :IOpm , 2:10pm Sun. Nov . 30 3:10pm, 4:10pm , 5:10pm, 6:10pm WASHINGTON (UP!) - Facing heat from the Vatica!l, the Mon. Dec. 1 nation's Roman Catholic bishops rallied around the moderate Sot. Nov. 22 10:000m, 11 :OOom , 4:00pm middle Tuesday and elected a pair of pragmatists wise in the ways of Rome as their president and vice president. 1.3 a vote Sun . Nov. 23 2:00pm Note: Pick any Departure, closely watched for signals it migbt send to the Vatican about the Wed. Nov. 26 12Noon, ~ : OOpm mood of the U.S. hierarchy, the nearly 300 bishops gathered for Return Combination the annual four·day meeting of the National Conference of You wish Catholic Bishops elected Archbishop John May of St. Louis as president and Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk of Cincinnati as vice president. ONLY $39.75 ROUNDTRIP C8!'emony honors Vietnam veterans, MIAs (l-way also avallabl.) WASHL... GTON (UP!) - Vietnam veterans and the more than DISCOUNT EXTENDED THROUGH FRI., NOV. 141 leg. $49.75 58,000 dead and missing were remembered Tuesday at their war's national memorial with the completion of a huge floral flag with one blossom for each life lost. The bour-Iong Veterans Day ceremony, amid a driving and cold November rain, included l , aI_'.-'...... ;, speeches by Seos. John Warner, R-Va., John Kerry, I'-Mass., and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. "For a long time, Americans did - " not distinguish the war from the warrior," said Kerry, a Navy veteran and organizer of Vietnam Veterans Against the War. -_... ':~:£) But, he said, healing has laken ptace since the war ended. ; -F~r ~ lJajJy Egyptian CUSPS t692201 THI T Puhlished daily in the J ournalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday Ticket Sales Office At I hruu~ h Friday durill~ regular semesters and Tuesday through Friday during SUIIlI1lC'r lenn by Southern Ill inois Uni\,ersity. Cornmunicallons Bu ildin)!. Ca r'bundalc. :1.. 62901 Second class posla~c paid al Carbondale. 715 S. University Ave. II. On the ....ntI upper "_I. __p a __ Edilul"lul and husiut.'ss offices loca ted in Commumcallons BuildlllJt . ~ul'lh WII1 J.t Phultt·a:W,..:tl l1 . W Manion Rice. fiscal orriccr Hours: Mon·Fri: 9:00am·6pm: Sat: Bam· Sunday Ilom·5pm SUbS(' I'lplilln l'ul("S ~II,\' SJO per year or $25 (or six monlhs "ilhin Ill(" l ' niIC.'ft SI:th-s ~md 10.. ; pcr rl'ar ur Sf",; (or six months an ~lll rOrt'I,:t11 PH. 129.1 \'ltllllrh.. "S . "Estobllsh.d Service You On" Postmaster: Send eha",e or acldres to Daily Egyptian. Souther_ Illinois Univonity, Carbondale, IL62901. Page 2. Daily Egyptian, Novt!lJibei'12, 11186 CENTER, from Page 1---- Association track meet. Space among the most frequently the addition is needed. also would be available in the used areas in the facility. Over , I. Forum for pole-vault. high the 10 year period since the ALSO PROPOSED for ex jump and other field events. Recreation Center has opened, panSion is the sports medicine however, the most consistent area. A request of $71 ,000 WITHI ' THE track area request has been for an indoor would fund purchases of " . would be courts that can be track. equipment for inj u ry u,cd for tennis, basketball, Original plans f .lr the rehabilitation, fitness testing volleyball and badminton. The Recreation C£,O\cr, which and nutrition analysis of entire forum could be divided opened in 1967, were created Recreation Center users. for different uses by a system with plans for future ex Joanne White, coordinator of of suspended nets. and the pansion, Dunn said. The sports medicine, said the plan courts could be used in· Recreation Center was is being approached with a terchangeably. Dunn said the designed so that if money was " preventative point of view." forum would be large enough not available to finish it. to accomodate more than one construction could be stopped "We hope to decrease the type of sport at a time. and still be effective. risk of injuries," White said. Additions to existing facilities were considered on MCMINN SAID the Fitness MONDAY THROUGH the basis of need, usage and Center will adapt the Thursday. 2.300 to 3,500 people Drawing by Garrlson-Jone, Architects In':. demand. Dunn said. Recreation Center to fit use t he Recreation Center, the uyout of proposed addltJon " Thank God for the student's needs over the next maJ0rt'y after 4 p.m. suggestion box ," said Bill 10 years but will require McMinn, coordinator of significant student input. Swinburne said he believes SENATE, from Page 1-- facilities. The new plans now include that students "will feel very aviation facilities near more than the original designs forwarded to the Senate from strongly" about increasing the Dayton, Ohio. the USO. THIRTY PERCENT of the because of the experience c urrent space at the suggestions called for more Legislation to g rant Tonight's session of the gained in the interim, Swin· Recreation Center. " As great registered student 7 facilities such as a ~ew weight student senate will begin at burne said. r -cause of ex as it is, it is just not great organization status to the p.m. in the Renaissance Room room and more racquetball panding needs and usage at enough for the needs we are courts, Dunn added. Both are National Intercollegiate on the first floor of tile Student the Recreation Center, he said, experiencing .. , Flying Association has been Center. F-Senate suspe-nds resolution to join search By Michael Cavanagh Staff Writer THE ENATE the.. ap- Brehm said, " then I would broad search," and that the universities tend to elect their proved the nominations of assume that the delegates members of the final list will administrators from within the The search committee to Lawrence Dennis, professor would come back to the come from a variety of ranks of the university under select a ne'" University with the College of Education, Faculty Senate and say that hackgrounds , including the assumption that the president is causing concern and Joan O'Brien, professor they think that they would play members from within the president will hold office for a with the Faculty Senate with the College of Liberal so little part that the senate University, from without and number of years and then because of a two-year-old Arts, to the search committee. might wish to withdraw with the ;nclusion of a female rejoin the ranks of the faculty. Senate re-;olution. " Tl}e position that the them." candidate. The resolution states that the Facul ty Senate took was that During the meeting, Brehm " I don't know what we can senate will not send nominees we would go ahead and said the chancellor's office "IF THERE is one thing that look forward to except that it's or appointees to search nominate candidates to serve was unaware of the senate you can point tv on this campus going to be an exciting time," committees for the positions of on the search committee, regulation when that office that we're short of, it is good Brehm said, "and I think that chancellor, University assuming that the search was planning the search. female leadership in the ranks we are very fortunate in president and vice president committee would be con of the administration." he having the two excellent unless those committees are stituted in a way that would be " I THINK it is better thatthe said. "There are some fine representatives that the composed of a majority of acceptable to the senate," faculty be represented than academic women out there." faculty senate ~as elected faculty members. Faculty Senate President Donald Brehm said after the ~f~~~~e~\~~~ , ~~~~v~:~ w~~a~ey~~~~fe.Wit~ a ~oc:; today." To facilitate the approval of meeting. still !hink that it would have come up with a good internal DENN IS WAS ON the search Faculty Senate norrtinations to been better had !be regulation candidate and if they come up committee for the chancellor, the search committee, the "IF OUR delegates should d senate voted at !beir meeting find out that the search =~=ed c~:s~t~r~rc:: di~te~ tf~ u:;'yter.;;;: h:;~ ~~~~:~n a~~nt h:r ex~ Tuesday to temporarily committee is made up of 50 or majority of the faculty." done a good job," Brehm said. penvar·,.enousce'as' pecin tsdeaJofing Wla·th_ suspend the rules as they 60 people and the weight of the Brehm said he hoped tJw !be d apply in that case. faculty is totally diluted." search would be "a good, BREHM SAlD the best ministration, Brehm said. ~~~~ The American Tap fi:r .~~~~ . _. :, HAPPY HOUR . At4~ALL DAY &. NIGH ~ ~ Miller & Miller lite : Drafts 50¢ , , • I I. Pitchers $2 .50 " IN "w=wr~ ~.~ I nwenbrau Dark SPECIAL OF THE MONTH" Drafts 60¢ White Pitchers $3.00 Russians Jack Daniels 95c Speedrails 90cr $1.60 Cabin Still 101 95t

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Daily Egyptian, November 12, 19116, Page 3 " - Letters Wednesday Special SIU has chance to irrlprove $ mutual respect at simulation DO The United Nations is in a Congress had a ppropria ted demnation of all terrorism last severe financial crisis. only . \00 million this year. Decemtoer and a practical Beginning last summer, the Su ~h la ; ~e reductions in the proposal for African Reagan administration quietly U.S. iili<:!ndal support world, development; (3) the U.S. WEDNESDAY ONLY began asking Congress and the the administration now Congres:;; voted s lronger American people to give the believes, sharply reduce U.S. sanction~, agains t South You can purchase a '2" Pepperoni U.N. <;reater support. sm influence in the U.N. and Africa; ( 4) the U.S. and the Pina with double ch.... students can also demonstrate curtail important U.N. actions, Soviet Union may soon be able lor only their concern by forming such as the U.N. peacekeeping to reach agreements on delegations this fall to forces in Loebanon and Cyprus, nuclear disarmament, $5.00 represent specific nations for aid to 10 mlliion refugees and building on the Iceland NO COUPON Thor. $2.60 SAVED I the U.N. simulation on the many other humanitarian s'.mmit; and ( 5) the American NECESSARY 457·6776 campus next spring. activities. p.;ople seem ready to play a (H ~~ O~I"~I"'''. _(10,"0". 616 E Walnut Kt.II...... 'lh"..... II .. ' SIU has a special op· The U.N. has already larger role in world affairs East Gale Plaza portunity to strengthen mutual inaugurated fiscal reforms after 20 years of partial .u:v~l~~~~~~:~~I:O Carbondale. IL respect among nations with its and is considering further withdrawal. 2,000 students from 100 action in the General countries . Campus Assembly this fall. President It is time for the American organizations are being asked Reagan, in his Sert. 22 address people and all other peoples to to form delegations of four to the Genera Assembly, consider ways to increase students to represent a nation stressed American com international cooperation in and send their request to the mitmenttotheU.N. the United Nations and U.N. Simulation Association, There are a number of elsewhere. sm students can Student Development Office, recent hopeful signs, in ad· help show the way as they Student Union dition to the U.N. moves for meet for the discussion of four After years of r ising internal reform: (I) the harsh major topics next spring such criticism of the U.N., Congress third·world rhetoric of the as international terrorism, responded by reducing 1970S has begun to moderate; nuclear disarmament, South America's support of the $BOO (2) the General Assembly has Africa and hunger and million budget. Instead of passed a number of important development in Africa. - paying the :200 million due, it resolutions favored by the Frank L. Klingberg, Emeritus was revealed Oct. 27 U.S. , such as the con· Professor, Political Science. Haley was founder of AFT In the interest of accuracy, I president of AFT. it should be noted that Dewey would like to correct certain Dewey was, for some years, resigned from AFT in 1935, erroneous information that an active member of AFT. He along with Sidney Hook, appeared in the Oct. 29 article was also an active member of Reinhold Neibuhr, Louis DJSHOW on UPAFT. The D.E . reported NEA from 1897 until his death Hacken, Wesley Clair Mitchell John Dewey founded the AFT in 1952. He was an active and other liberal in 1916. melT'ber of AAUP as well, academicians, in a dramatic Tonight The fact is Margaret HaJey. serving as its first president controversy over the lack of Ch~~, Fo~dedtU:~~IT~T~ ~'i~~t~ ·~15 Htc;,n~:~· r:e Lie! ~~~~~~~::~~~~~~ a~d ~ fu-st meeting, which was held President of NEA in 1932 (one a number of other AFT locals. April 15, 1916, was attended by 0hanf o0nlym. three • ""yeaOt"SrODBhistoSryO These locaJs were sub- 13 public school teachers from red the l3l sequenUy expelled from AFT JY~ ChiWlgO and Gary, Ind. Dewey of NEAl. in 1941. Although I have been was not present at that The fact is Dewe)' was an I1:IlIble to find any reference to J!1eeting. He did not join the activist. As such, he joined and Dewey's role in the AFT after Z for 1 Hight AJo-r until 1925. participated actively in many 1935, he apparently rejoined Tbe AFT's first president organizations - among them, the AFT after the expUlsion of was Charles Stillman, a NEA, AAUPandAFT. theoffendinglocals. -GaryP. Sp ..dnJlls Ii Iced leCis Chic.lgo high school teacher. To be completely accurate Kolb, associate professor. '4.00 Pltchen O' JClck DClnlels Dewey never served as about Dewey's role In the AFT, Cinema & Photography. .50 Busch DnJfts SOl stands in way of world peace Free Champagne from .-1 Z pm Summit means the highest public. Well, the question is nuclear testing moratorium? --with-- or ultimate part; top or apex. does the public really feel Why not take them up on their On the weekend of Oct. 10, we safer knowing if S.D.I. were 99 proposal to obliterate nuclear were on our way to the percent effective, one billion weapons completely by the the ultimate glohal f";':ce . What die in a year2000? stood in the way. Why didn't ~f~r !~~ck"ould I have a feeling I know some L'tis occur? Reagan's Star of the answers to these Implications Wars! There is paranoia in trusting questions. People after profits Strategic Defense Iniative is the Soviets, therefore we is the administration's ,}:30-1 :30 Reagan's answer to the arms couldn't even consider, or take rationale. race when in fact it's no an up, the European offered We deserve a beller way of swer at aU. It's not even a verification methods on a assurance from nuclear war, BILLIABBS PIBJ.. OIJB decent alternative. S.D.I. is freeze. What kind of logic is because it is evitable! The only just a very costly way to this~ How do we know what is solution is to slash anC;; freeze! aggravate the arms race. to occur unless we put our· Our future depends on it - it's SPECIAL selves in that position and coexistence or no existence! - 4£&. Aa1r ...Era Reagan claims Star Wars freeze? Andrea Barrientos, president wouldn't be possible if it Why not take the Soviets up of the l\1id-America Peace Gilbey's $105 Florida weren' t for the United States on their already extended Project. & Tonic • Snakebite D.E. shouldn't endorse candidates As the endorsement of cow.mcnts made seem to in believe the D.E.'s only reason U~~8!~~ candidates by a newspaper dica te they were no more to endorse candidates is to 'l.!! ._ has long been and long will be informed about these issues imitate larger papers. If this a controversial issue a!Jlong than the average student. If was the case, it wasn't very 'I~! major newspapers, I was a bil you and I both have the same well done. Larger papers shocked to see the D.E. en· information, why should I trust realize that in order to endorse dorsing candidates. While your opinion over mine? Tell a candidate for office, they I~(JNCH Sl)ECIAr~ there are several viable me something I wasn't aware have the responsibility of reasons that a newspaper of, then I may listen. finding out more than the Chleago StJ'le All Beel should follow this practice, I also have a problem with a average person. they don't really apply to tile university paper, partially Dot Dog. 40. D.E . funded by the siGte, making Larger papers also think political endors.em~.nts . While about the community they fj)~ff~ There are questions that .t may not be a faclOr in your servp :lnrl whether or not must be asked: What qualifies choices, it could most certainly endorsing cana.aales ""rves the editors to make the be perceived as one. At the their community. These are decisions? Are they political very least, it opens up the the practices the D.E. should experts? Did they' interview possibility or corruption. , imitate. - Bob Mazzoni. eac)l of the candiilatd befnre graduate stude.bt, Speech making their choice? The These factors lead me to Communication. \ \ ,- \ '" " I " / ACTIOII 011 /

ECOLOGICAL 'ROIIT '\ ~ / / Greenpeocg will present an / oction.pocke d program that '\. will highlight some of its most exciting projects. \ / / THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 13 7:00PM / / STUDENT CENTER AUDITORIUM Free with StU I.D•• $2.00 General Public '- '" Sponsored by: SPC Expressive Arts. Students for Evironmentol concern. Zoology SOCiety. Aquatic Biology SOCiety. GPSc. , / \ / / \ / -:l~ \ \ / \ / / / ~ r~~c~ '~.:s ~foy the relaxing atmosphere! / Wed. November 12 / .... Have You Been - I 8pm- ll pm A "- ..... Musial Ent ~rt. inment b)':Owen j 'lI"and / piano I Poetry Re.tdinrs by: Christine Broda Designated Driver S tephanie Woronowicz LeeAnn Casey Lately? Adam B ro~ Mary Caudle / Tony S anfilippo '- , ~ I \. f / / Big Muddy Room \ StUdent Center

/ COGFGf'EE CONDO " / / \ I I I \

MON. & WED . 8 PM FRI. 5 PM , / / " ...... / '\.

/ \ / / \ A life and death story of / a torpedoed ocean liner. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock / a. SATURDAY 7 a. PRETTY I ... /' ,. Cost, IN 5365 (Package + transportation) S275 (Package Only) PINK Starring: Mally Ringwald. S75 holds your spot I ' and Andrew McCarthy a. SATURDAY ·A "!M< .. I · __n' .... PoIrh :~n~:=,2~~-:~::;u b.\n .~ l.I ... f.n' ••ndW'tY oc-'" o .. AII.pohubW 1.,-" · t ...~A"oc;"I'" ~1 . ,j. ~rw"fTtIl'~~ -~. \ YOUR TOUR DA TE: LIVE AND Janua,,. 2·11 . '917 / / l 'OInP ."""" O'I Con'oId SPC '.AVILA: IEClEATION \ """""'.fP if _ ".Itl ", 5)6.))93 - Call tMm no.! - ,l "'lf byHO'tIOI_ DIE IN L.A I / / -,It, ;.;\ \ 1/1,- I ~ I Page.6. Daily Egyptian, Novembel; 12. i. the liJrUiriean dancemadaine Mike Cherry. lell, sophomore In computer education, both Delta Sigma Theta, walt for P('rtol'mng (mgln.11 rhOle science and business administration and canned good donors at the Intergreek ogrdph, Iron the laM 40 member of lois Phi Theta, Claire Jamerson, Council table In the Student Center. The yea rs of (Ia )~:( Brood w'J)' center, sonlor In elementary educa:lon and council will collecl canned goods for needy mUSica ls. Lather. !.. Dotson, junior In business people until Thursday. Thur", Noy. 13. 8 P.M. S12 .. '050. 950 ShryOCk Food bank serves needy, g= Auditorium Celebrity Series Soulm-rn Illinois not students,'in distress • Unive rsity .lit C.ubomule By JoOe Rlmar Staff Writer turned away because they don't have money to pay bills," were not in a crisis situa tion. Shanks said. U"'BEflR'flBLY A though volunteers a t the "So-ne of the college kids Last year the bank served Carbondale Food Bank have come here dressed better than 175 families over the Christ GOOD MOVIESI started to feel the pressure of the volunteers," Shanks said. mas holidays, she said. This the coming holidays, they also year, she expects the bank will have s:arted to feel another ca~~~~i~~in~ S:t~~:inem~: need to meet a higher demand, y'ADSITY pressure: trying to distinguish truly needy will add more she said. the truly needy from students pressure for the volunteers as The bank, organized in 1982, who don1t know how to manage ~@VB~ the holidays approach, Shanks is sponsored by the inter said . Church Council, a group of ~ thf1: c!::!f!~' volunteers at the The bank helps fc.milies that local churches that work ~.---~. -, .. ".. bank served a record breaking are new in tht" state, are on together to service the com .... 232 food boxes, compared to government aid and haven"t mun.ity_ It is housed in the their aver"ge of about 100 to bad time to transfer it. Sbanks University Baptist Cburch, 700 150, s aid Linda Sban~~ . said. She said the bank also S. oakland Ave. director of the food bank. provides help for families that Southern Star Shan.'

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~~• 9ge 2:)'lin ' ~pUl4(~ • • P u !c'hu .:Schanpps .dp£d Q.ls and giULt1WG~S • • 'Jo/llLu tl.voih:u • • 'D .:J. 13"". ~owJ[ {_om 'JdlD·~~

~~the city comes to Callb[)rllrtalel~~

Daily Egyptian. Hospice vol u nteers care for terminally ill in home environment By Paut. Kurtzwe.1t stitutiona l care." Popov said. Staff Writer " It all ows the person to die with dignity. They ar~ in When Irene Black', doctor charge of their death." diagnosed her cancer as The . local orgar.ization, terminal one and a hall years which IS funded by United Way ago, he referred her to Hospice of J ackson County, the Ca re, Inc. of J ackson County. Jackson County 708 Menta l Black, 57, recalls that she Health Board, dona tions, wasn't interested in hearing memorials and membership about the hospice program at fees, has about 130 members, that time. Popov said. " I was so sick," said Black, " It's a very committed who has had surgery for mouth group," Popov said. " Many cancer . members have experienced But today, Black can find the death of a family member only good things to say about or a friend or have ex Hospice, especially the two perienced hospice and thought volunteers, Ella Stibitz and it was a good experience." Eileen Casey, who visit and Casey, one of the volunteers care for her in her home. who serves Black, said she "They're more than just learned about Hospice Care, people here to du a job." said Inc. from ~ friend and was a Black, who lives alone. member of one of the first "They're friends. I love them training sessions. Since then, Irene Bleck, center, wIth volunt.. rs Ella Stlbltz, left, and EII ...n Casey like they were my own. If I Casey has worked with five can't sleep at night o· if I want patients. to talk about my cal,_er, I can Calling it the "most family, are fa irly stable in support group and offers Hospice Care is trying to call them at any time. I know rewarding thing that I've ever their reactions and are kind ongoing monthly in-service recruit more volunteers so that they'll be there fo - me." done," Casey said the and considerate, she ~ aid . training for its volunteers. According to Lisa Popov, volunteer work enables her to The type of work performed ~'i.~~gan~~;l~ne~n ew~~~~ executive director of Hospice "get involved with peop!e." " Hospice is not for by volunteers varies, Liedloff counties, Popov said. Care, Inc., Black is one of six " It also helps put your own everyone," Liedloff said, said. Some work involves people in the county receiving life in perspective," Casey adding that people who dislike direct patient care such as " It's a service we can all help from the Hospice said. "You find out what is and hospitals and funeral homes or changing bedding or helping use," Popov said. " It helps program. whatisn'timportant." who cannot handle illness are the patient in and out of bed. people realize thaI death is a Established in 1983, Hospice not suited for the volunteer Other work includes cooking, part of life." Care consists mainly of work. shopping or housecleaning. volunteers who believe in the Mary Lied loff, vice Hospice concept, which is to president of the Board of Liedloff said volunteers are Popov said that a large part According to Black, Hospice provide in-home care for Hospice Care, Inc., helps train screened before they are of the volunteer's work is Care is a "wonderful terminally ill people for whom volunteers. Good volunteers allowed to attend a com- listening. program." no further active treatment is are good listeners, enjoy being prehensive three-ciay training "The volunteer can help available. around other people, can session. open up family communication " Hospice makes me feel more comfortable until I die." " It's an alternative to in· empathize With the patient and Hosvice Care also provides a about dying," Popov said. Council to vote on health service The Gradu ate and At the council meeting on on the retention proposal until P rofessional Student Council Oct. 29, council members said tonight's meeting. will vote at 7 tonight on they oppose moving the KeUi McCormack , GPSC whether to support the Student Health Service off president, said she will meet retentio!l of the Student Health campus and integrating it with with President Albert Somit ~ Service on campus. the Family Practice Center at and representatives from the Memorial Hospital of Car- USO , Student Health Service ... a of white The meeting will be held in bondale as recommended by and the School of Medicine on 9 1 :: ,::r::~::~~:s iJ~ the Mississippi Room of the the School of Medicine. The Nov . 20 to discuss the status of for wine tasting 'JI Student Center. council postponed a decision the Health Service. 11 every Wednesday night ... f ~It- Logan giving college prep class 4 'til close _8 John A. Logan College is preparation materials which Room 138. Subsequent sessions offering a mini-course to help can be borrowed or purchased. will be from 9 a.m. to noon <~-~~:::::::~~~ high school students prepare Instru ctors will g ive Nov. 22 and 9 :30 a.m. to 12 :30 for standardized college en assessments and feedback to p.m. Dec. 6. trance exams. students regarding individual The course costs $10 with a Wine 75' glass. Appetizer plate '3 .95-'4 . 95 The course will cover con per forman\!e on practice registration fee of $6 and a 204 W. College Carbonda le tent, liming, format and lest materials. sample lest cost of $1. For taking strategies. Students The first session will be at 9 information call Steve Wun will also cover a of test a.m. Saturday at the in derle at 549-7335.

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Page I , DaUy Egyptian, November 12, 11116 -- Coal cleaning method may lead to lower costs, researcher says By BraN Vates Statf Wnter ulfur can be removed. That of the energy o. the coal being reduces the sulfur conlent to cleaned. orne may complain about about t percent. which .s Hippo said his method of the bigh costs and difficulty of competitive with low ~ suJfur using the quarternary salts cleaning coal. but Edwin J. western coal. and water causes the coal to Hippo. an as ociate professor Hippo said he has been expand in much the same way in mechanical engineering, is reseal ching this method for a popcorn kernel expands doing something about it. A two years and has been when heated. The organic technique he's developing receiving about S5O,OOO a year matter swells, causing the could clean coal more ef from the U.S. Department of bond between organic and ficiently than is currently Energy. mineral matler to be broken. GOdfather's Pizza . possible. Hippo said high-sulfur coal One advantage to his "Things like this are very usually is cleaned by grinding method, Hippo said, is that the hard to judge because it is not it into fine pieces and using coal does not have to be ground designed on a commercial water and magnetite, similar as finely as conventional level, but it is projected it to fine rust, to separate the methods require, thus making would be a lot cheaper (than minerals from the organic the coal easier to dry. conventional means)." Hippo matter. The organic matter One obstacle that must be said. essentially the coal itself - overcome, he said, is to Corporate Delivery Begins 11/14 Illinois coal, he said, con floats to the top, leaving most determine how to recover !be Hot Slices Available tains about 4 percent sulfur, of the mineral particles, in salt. Since the salt is expen5ive wbich often is blamed for acid cluding sulfur, on the bottom. this problem will need to be Starting this Sunday and every Sunday rain. Current clea ning This method, however, solved b.fore this method will from 5·8 pm. Bring your student I.D. methods can extract 40 to 60 requires an extensive drying be economically feasible on a & receive your choice of percent of the sulfur in coal, process after the organic commercial basis, he said. dropping !be sulfur level to matter has been separated. Hippo said be sbould know Pepperoni (reg. $1.39) or Combo (reg. $1. 79) about 2 percenl. Hippo said the drying can use witbin 18 montbs whether it for only $1 a slice. up to one-half the energy will be possible to remove tbe He said, however, that by available in the coal. Current salt and, perhaps, increase the Salad Bar-$3.49 (includes: all the soft drinks using water and qU2.rternary methods, for example, can amount of minerals removed. you can drink) salts, which are similar to lye, require a lon's wor th of coal "We are just learning how to to separata the organic matter energy to dry two tons of coal. do this, and we reaJly haven't Big V·2 large pizza's for $14.00 from the inorganic matter. as Hippo said that his method explored aU of the avenues Includes: One with pepperoni, one w.th pepperoni, much as 80 percent of the would require about 10 percent yet," Hippo said. beef. green peppers & onion City clerk named to state post 1040 E. Walnut-C'dale 529-3881

Janet M. Vaught. Car and directing the aclivities of Illinois is a sta tewide UNIVE RSITY HO USING IS NOW bondale city clerk, has been the officers and the executive organization of village and ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR elected president of the board. municipal clerks designed to ST UDEN T RESIDENT ASSISTANT Municipal Clerks of Illinois She was elected at the Oct. 22 promote education , (SRA) POSITIONS WHICH BEGIN organization. MCI meeting in Urbana . professionalism and in NEXT FA LL. Vaught, who has been active The Municipal Clerks of teraction of its members. in the organization since 1979, will be responsible for leading ACROSS CONTACT I Roohng !~ the 560-member organization HOUSING 6 SkIrt type PROGRAMMING 10 Mr Harte OFFICE 14 Once upon - 6 Greenpeace Today's ALLEN III UMIVERSIlY I f Handcuff RM. l. HOUSI NG 16 Raja' s exec to give spouse S)6..SS04 IUIOENU LIFE 17 Stone worker Puzzle e 18 Ms. Lawrence presentation 19 Stake By Toby Eckert 20 Schedules Staff Writer 22 Foreigrlaf Puzzle answers In order to qualify for the position, you must have accumulated 24 Adjective a total of 56 semester hours and have an overall grade point P eter Dykstr a , com suffiX are on Page 19. average (GPAI of at least 2.5 by the date of appointment. For 26 Impedes munications director for additional information and requirements. please attend an Greenpeace, an internaUonal 27 Replaced environmental action group, bullets interest session in the area(s) in which you wish to apply. You 3' Servicemen 65 Binge 28 Beige must atter.d an interest session in each area for which you will speak Thursday at 7 p.m. 66 Basted 32 Images 29 Bird wa nt to apply. Application, will be available onl y at the in tbe Stude nt Center 33 Planet 67 Kind of race 30 Cattle breed Auditorium on the group's 35 Swan 34 More recent interest sessions. recent activities and goals for 38 NHL or NBA 35 Emily or Vikki the future. players DOWN Tbe lecture, sponsored by 39 Jetly 36 City on the APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1987·1988 the Student Programming 40 Goll's player 1 Hea:jgear Ok. 41 Heal source 2 Print style: 37 US ~dmlral STUDENT RESIDENT ASSISTANT SELECTION council, will be accompanied 42 Antelope abbr. 39 Departures by films and a slide presen 43 MOre angry 3 Mona - 40 _. - Charlie PROCESS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE tation. Students with a current 44 Sen!. org. 4 Feelings 42 " Leave il in" FOLLOWING INTEREST SESSIONS: SIU I.D. will be admitted free. 45 Weslern 5 Amerindians 43 ltJvelier Admission is S2 for non HemIsphere 6 Soviet plane 44 Fence post 47 Think 7 Infuriates 46 Conjoin Brush Towers students. 8Not NWT 47 Basque hat Founded in 1971 , Greenpeace 5'. Instrument Sun. No • . 9 7:00PM Schneide, Hall , Room lOS 52 building 9 Secret plot 48 Love muse Wed. No • . 12 7:00 PM Moe Smith Hall , Room lOS is widely known for its "Sa"e 54 Oiscern 10 Trademarks 49 Slow: music the Whales" campaign and its 58 Evaluate 11 Steer's home 50 TCI.ahen Thu. No • . ll 3:30PM Schneide, Hall, Room 105 efforts to bait the commercial 59 Sisters 12 Embark upon 53 Eat away Mon, No • . 17 6:00PM Moe Smith Hall , Room 105 hunting of the Whitecoat Harp 61 IndoneSIan 13 Echelons 55 Biographer Wed. De<-3 3:30 PM Schneide, Hall, Room l~' S Seal pup. The group is also island 21 Pitiable - Ludwig involved in efforts to end toxic 62 Female: suff. 23 Cuckoos 56 SoU drink 63 Ashen 25 Peavey 57 Pasteboard waste dumping and nuclear 64 Writer Zola 27 Tears 60 OpP. of ant. weapons testing. ThomRson Point Its activities - often in volving non-violent protest and M on. No •. 10 9:00 PM Dinin, Room S, Lentz Hall . direct, non-violent action - Thu. No • . ll 4:00 PM Dinin, Room S, Lentz Hall have earned the group a Tue. No • • 18 7:00 PM Dinin. Room S, Lentz Hall controversial reputation and Wed. Doc. 3 7:00PM Dinin. Room 5, Lentz Hall resulted in the arrest of Sun. Dec. 7 9:00 PM Dini". Room S, Lentz Hall hundreds of Greenpeace ac tivists. Greenpeace was .-ecenUy Universin Park catapulted into thi: in Mon. No •• 10 7:00 PM Westmo,., Rm, Trueblcod HI. ternational spotlight when !be group's protest flagship, the Thu. No •. ll 3:00PM Westmo,., Rm, Trueblood HI. Rainbow Warrior, was Tue. No •. 18 8:00PM Westmo,., Rm, Trueblood HI, bombed and sunk by French Thu. DK . 4 7:00 PM Westmo,., Rm, Trueblood HI. intelligence agents in Wed. DK, lO 3:00 PM Westmore Rm, Trueblood HI. Auckland Harbor, New Zealand, in July. Tbe blast FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL THE killtd a Greenpear.e pho! ographer and sparked "n HOUSING PROGRAMMING OFFICE AT mlernational outcry. 536-5504 The ship had been involved in protesting French nuclear •• University Hous;ng is an Equal Opportunit y Affirmative wea~ns tests in !be South Acrion Employe,· · Pacific. Daily Egyptian, ,",overnber t2, 1986, Pagcg ------

'Agnes' haven for Freudian sUps "I thought only surgery would relieve Mother Superior, played by psychiatrist struggling witl. my back pain. Performances, Jean Armstrong. Though his faith who must cure a earthy and practical, Mother Theater Review teenage hysteric who seems to direction save Miriam warns Livingstone not be touched by God. Then, a friend rcferr~d mC' to hiS to "dissect"the mind of a child of "Chapter Two," Cawley is a Both plays tap the human chlroprac1or. :\ thorough 'silly melodrama' obviously touched by God. controlled and <:areful actress. fascination with divine examlnallon de 'c r ~mcd my back Director Murray McGibbon, Thoul!h sometimes Cawley's madnes!: and our desire to pain might r~ s pond to chnopnctlc tfealml!nI . So..... , I'm back at By Mery Wlanlewakl the performers and set uprignt diction and posture believe in miracles. But ~·o r k and 3lmo~t pam·rrtt Ent_ment Ednor designer Barbara Mangrum seem a bit bloodless, it suits "Agnes of God" seems to did an 3dmirabl~ job witli this her character and makes a vulgarize rather than there's no need ror riSk)" malor A dead infant is found in the comic-strip play. sharp contrast for the ethereal enlighten the conflicts !J."tween Ilaek sur gcry." wastepaper basket of Agnes, a Limited by a black box Agnes and the practical mind and spirit. young nun. When the nun is called the Laboratory Theater, Mother Miriam. Surgtry 1(1 ri'htw Jnyr/, p.Jm JJ,,'IIIJ tried for manslaughter, the Manl!rum crea ted a One problem with the per DESPITE COOK'S per IN m rmJi'rt'J 0 1/(\' •.IS t.1. 1011 r.· .... "·'. court psychiatrist uncovers magnificent circular set that formance is in the dialogues formance, Agnes seems more .\I,,,,y po",j,,, COIJJlIl(ms IV ,Ilt" Spill' what might be a second suggests both a courtroom and between Mother Miriam and stupid than saintly and it's rcsp.I/IJ 1Ogt'",It. nIJtural miraculous conception. a cathedral. Mangrum also Dr. Livingstone. Though their difficult to understand why clllr.lp"llll(("ori' st' Sound like a story off the makes effective use of furious debates over faith are both the doctor and the older ,hi rl« J Jor IU rg("ry IS dlllllllil'cJ. lighting, using stained glass quick and shrill, they lack nun are so inspired by her. The ~i~g~tOfs~~ ~~~ colors, harsh whites and transitions and real sparks of fact that Livingstone's We Can Help Pielmeier's "Agnes of God," grusesolne reds to represent communication. This may be younger sister died in a con Call Us Today At playing at the Laboratory the convent, Livingstone's because McGibbon wanted to vent at 15 seems a clumsy Thea ter in the Com· office and Agnes' haunted speed up this rather long play explanation of Livingstone's 529-4545 munications Building today memories. and place more emphasis on hatred of Catholics. through Nov. 18, is hased on a it's mystery story than on its WOODARD tabloid anecdote. While the AS AGNES, Charissa Cook is philosophy. The two charac If only for ils performances, play is billed as a mesmerizing. Cook plays the ters only seem to connect after set and McGibbon's in Chiropractic Center "psycbological thriller" and enigmatic nun as a small Livingstone offers Miriam a teresting directing decisiOns, 604 E •• IR'.< l)r .. •C.rb ,on,d.l<.6 says fnncy things about God voiced innoCent whose motives cigarette and they joke about " Agnes of God" is worth and rea~on , II Agnes of God" is and beliefs are as clear as whether the saints smoked. seeing. But if you're looking ",·orkinllo ..' a rd day' a silly melodrama dressed up crystal. Whereas Cawley's for a good discussion of the ... ilholll pai n. in Freudian clothes. monologues sometimes trip OF COURSE, this per great qU'lStions, you won't find over their own expanse, formance problem is minor it in Pielmcier's play. RATIONAL, CHAIN-SMO Agnes' descriptions of visiting compared to the weaknesses in Tickets are available for the h.""ING, ex-Catholic Dr. Martha angels can move the hardest the script. "Agnes of God" is a Monday and Tuesday per Livingstone, played by Sandra unbeliever. blatant rip-off (rom the Peter formances tlf " Agnes of Goo. If Cawley, narrates the story. Agnes' mind moves so Shaffer play " E9uus." Like Tickets are $3 and may be From Livingstone, we hear quickly anJ irrationally, Cook " Agnes of God, ' "Equus" purchased at the McLeod long, expository speeches on involves a narrator- Theater Box Office. Agnes, Catholicism and the ~~t ~~':h;,,!:; ~,::f':f1lri~~~ good doctor ' s own dramatic terrain. Cook never psychological traumas. misses a transition and Assigned to determine Agnes' manages to careen around the legal sanity, Livingstone stage in hypnosis-induced wants Agnes to confess the hysterics with credibility and identity of the baby's father. skill. Unfortunately for Cawley and Armstrong were Livingstone, Agnes, played by perfectly cast as L,,;ngstone Charissa Menefee Cook, seems and Mother Miriam. Since as innocent as her alleged Cawley is the narrator and victim. Sbe has the voice and burdened with lines like " I am (ace of an 8Djel, and insists not made of granite - I am that the pohce "made a trulde of nesh and blood," her As a faculty, staff or student of Southern Illinois University, you mistake" and that the baby role is especially difficult. can take advantage of the new, low educational pricing for the came {rom God. PC compatible members of our institution. As she showed i n her per- FURTHER COM- forma nee as Jenny in this PLlCATING matters is Agnes' summer's McLeod production Guitarists to play classical pieces CO..... * US A1' *OUR OP * •• HOUS. Eleven guitari:;ts will per Joseph Breznikar, is scheduled MOIIIDAYr .OY..... 171'H form selections by Haydn, for 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, at Bizet and other classical the Old Baptist Foundation 9100 AM-alOO PM musicians for the fall guitar " :italhall. ensemble concert. S1'URIIT CIIITI.r .ALL.OOM C The concert, under the The program is free and direction of music professor open to the public. * * * . ZW-2.'''2 ·23.... '1 _ 1 20MegHD U-'-.2 '''''- 4drlvft 512K Mem. Exp. t064Of( ~~ ~~717"" 1·5«iol & paroU.1 port ::::.--- : _" Both Inch.:de . ...n /8MHz dodt .witch '\.W!l!!!!.!~!l.~~ 5121( Mem. bp. to 16M ~or graphics odoptor ~ - - l·Sertol' parallel port MS-DoI3.1 Gr.." or Amber Monitor PC At Cornpafjbl. ;I~C:~;:~ sloll PC Compotlb.. MS·Dos3.1

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Poge 10, DaUy Egyptian, November 12, 1966 'Gadfly' publisher offers alternative viewpoint By John llelctwln S1aIf Writer DURING THE interview, Booburt decided to show off by Chiding local politicians, whistling "Pop! Goes the admonishing local media, Weasle," a trick Koplowitz giving a different view, taught Booburl. roviding some history of the Koplowitz wanted the bird to Cocal area, ridiculing current sl!l\>, he tried - ignoring it, political and social trends: whistling with it, yelling at it H.B. Koplowitz does itall in his and making popping sounds in self-procl" imed " gadfly" hopes that the bird would newsletter, the Carbondale fmisb the song - finally the Spectator. bird decided to slop whisting, The Spectator, which is apparently because of having its first anniversary boredom. this month, is H.B. Koplowitz' Koplowitz earns his living as way of " afflicting the com a special correspondent for the fortable." St. Louis Post-Dispatch. His On the more conventional editor, Tim Eross, calls him side of journalism, as a special invaluable and says he doesn't correspondent for the St. Louis know what he would do without Post-Dispatch, he tries to write Koplowitz in certain stories that " comfort the af situations. flicted. " "We're satisfied with him lOOpercenl. " . BELIEVE in the old "He beats the Southern saying that newspapers should Illinoisan on some oc afflict the comfortable and casions," said Err05. comfort the afflicted. " For the Post-Dispatch, • __..,_ILKulrtn DESCRIBING A typical day, think I've done a lot of stories Koplowitz said, "My mornings comforting the afflicted," he H.B. KopIowttz end hi. pel, Booburt Ihe Wonder Bird start out listening to the said. morning radio, catching the "My newsletter gives me a do. But he says that too often it also prints the headlines and DEB BROWNE is editorial morning news on T. V., chance to afflict the com is not the case. large-size quotes. Then the assistant. Sbe draws the art religiously reading the SI, and fortable a little bit. I'm like a However, through all his printin~ company sends work and edits the stories. the DE when ) pick it up. gnat on the face of city journalistic endeavors, he everythmg back to Koplowitz. Browne describes Koplowitz That's where) get 50 percent government and the local tries to put .events into per Then Koplowitz moves his as a man who can be very of my stories - picking up on power structure," he said. spective. typewriter off its table, gets endearing. She says he is poor what someone else did. Koplowitz has broken a lot of ") like to write about things out his T sqw.re and drafting at spelling, but good at editing "And naturally I'm going to big news locally. He was the in a way that doesn't fit triange, and puts the stories his own writing. look for angles they missed, first to write about SIU having existing media." down 00 paper the way he Browne said Koplowitz is holes, gaps, so ) can plug Strategic Defense Initiative When Koplowitz gets an idea wants them to appear when he good at improvisational them," he said, explaining his ("Star Wars") funding, ex for a story be goes into the media criticism. posed the hefty profits the city back room, sits in a corner in ::~l~:t!;;~ 10 more r~O~h~ti: ;:Se::k'!f~~ ~~ Koplowitz said he doesn't made on underage drinking front of a COL,puler and writes. a microphone. Rather than think his style of writing arrests during the Halloween ha~= d~-l:f!'k .n;h~I~~~ give the usual " testing, one, belongs in newspapers. street festival and dared to AFTER PRINTING out his and last pages contain the two, three" Koplowitz began ask, " Why the hysteria over stories on his typewriter, important stories, which are reciting a tale about mice. ~O~i~' ~a,:,,:!::!:ouirl: drugs? " at the height of which doubles as a compcli'r continued on the third page. Dark." He calls it a book of political anti-drug campaigns. printer, he sends the sterles to The second page has editorials He lives alone with his bird, locaJ history and humor. a printing company ~hat on the right two-thirds of the Booburt. Booburt, a cockateel Koplowitz and Browne reproduces them in a smaller page and letters to the editor who roams the house freely, is published the book them BEATING LOCAL media on an accomplished whistler. selves. a story is his favorite thing to size. The printing company on the left third. SIU-C and Southern Illinois lithe heart of America" BLOOD DRIVE Student Center 1 0:30am-4:30pm THE FACTS ARE: * Red Cross officials are again pro;ecting a shortage of BLOOD DRIVE HOURS close to 5,000 pints for the upcoming season, based Tuesday, Nov. 11 10:30-4:30pm on anticipated needs of area hospitals. Wednesday, Nov. 12 12:3Q.6:30pm* * 98% of all people will need blood by age 72. * We need all of Southern Iflinois; this blood is for you. Thursday, Nov. 13 10:30-4:30pm * You can donate if you are 17 or older, weighing 105 pounds Friday, Nov. 14 10 : 3~4 : 30pm or more and are in good health. ·Speciallate hours * You can give blood every 8 weeks, and we need you.

The Goal is Simple: To collect blood for people who need it. Our incentive: The AABB (American Association of Blood Banks), ga~e SIU-C the Educational Facilities Award of Merit for the best particirating school In.the c?~n t ry. The award was presented Nov. 6, 1986. We're number1. Let's do It again. . Appointments are not necessary, but if you have made one for today, please honor It r=rlIIl Be number 501 , & be a winner. ~onate the 501 st pint of blood each day =;::;= ~ &, win a free pair of Lev, s 501 Jeanse . Sponsored by II. n .. .-.u Drawing for -.u. electronic typewriter (courtesy of Sears) will be 4:30pm, Friday, Nov. 14. ~ wR (MObilization~f~~I~nleer"'ctiOn) IJai1y~. Daily Egyptian. November 12, 1_, Page II FRESH WHOLE PORK BUTT SOLO IN 1 OR S·lB HANOIPAKS SlICEO INTO EXTRA LEAN OUARTERS POrk steaks cround BeeF Kraft Partcay

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~~roast LB •~~

~~SUNKIST SEEDLESS navel oranges • CHOICE OF GRINDS Maxwell House 2LB CAN~~

CHOICE OF FLAVORS National • HALF Ice cream GALLON. Briefs UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN tonight in Quigley Room 7. EGYP1 i-\N DIVERS scuba 1assifieds Ministries and People Li',ing club will meet 7 tonight in the Drp.am will sponsor a P HYSICAL AND Pulliam 23. showing of "South Africa's INORGANIC Journal club will Colony : The Injustice of sponsor a lecture "Quantum Nambia" at 7 torught at 913 Mechanical Test of Matcus EMERITUS COLLEGE will South Illinois Ave. Theory" by Paul Redfern at 4 present a slide show of Nepal Directory p.m. today ID Neckers 218. by Don Paige, professor of STUDENTS FOR the Arts curriculum, instruction and will meet 5:30 p.m. Thursday COMP UTING AFFAIRS will media, 2 p.m. today in Life in Communications 122. have an IBM networking Com munity Center, 2500 session 2-4 p.m. Thu rsday in Sunset Drive. For Rent PUBLIC R ELATI ONS Morris Auditorium. Students Society of An' erica and Pyramid will meet 7 USA MCA Club will have a E BONY F ASHION Fa · ".partment. torught in !.awson 2()1. Karen badminton and table tennis sponsored by Alpha Kappa HOUMa Marshall, manager of Hill and open tournament beginning Alpha Sorority, Inc. will be 8 Mobil. Hom•• Knowlton Public Relations in Nov. 24. There will be singles, p. m. Dec. 5 at Shryock Room. St. Louis, Mo., will speak on doubles and team games for Aditorium. For ticket in· Roommat.. corporate, agency and non· men and women. To register formation call 687-4710 or 453- profit public relations. call Y.C. Chong 549-0079 or 2505. Duple••• L.C. Lim 457-5518 by No,'. 19. Wanteel to R.nt Bualne.. Property USO SENATE will meet 7 BRIEFS POLICY - The tonight in Student Center ACM STUDENT chapter will deadline for Campus Briefs is Mobil. Hom. Lot. Renaissance Room. sponsor a lecture on career noon two days before opportuni ties in computer publication. The briefs must be COMMUNITY DEVELOp· science by Baroara Coslello typewritten, and must include MENT Department Annual from Career Planning and lime, date. place. sponsor of Orientation Retreat will be at Placement 4 p.m today in the event, and the name and 10 a.m. Saturday at Touch of Student Cenler Mississippi telephone nu m ber of the For Sale ature. Students will meet at Room. person submitting the item. Underway PrQgram Facility. Items should be delivered or For information call 536·7521 . STUDENT RECREATION mailed tG the Daily Egyptian Auto SOCiety will have its lasl newsroom, Communications COMMUNITY DEVELOp· Parts & Service. meeting for the semester 7.a Building, Room 1247. A brief Motorcycl •• MENT Graduate Student tonight in Studenl Center will be published once and only Association will meet . 5·7 Corinth Room. H_ as space allows. Mobll.Home. Misceilaneoul The American Dancemachine Electronics P.ts & Suppll .. .'cycle. to recreate Broadway routines Cameroa By Debra K.. n-Coope r Sporting Good. StaffWriler as Agnes DeMille, J oe !.ayton The performance will be at 8 Recreational V.hlcle . and Katherine Dunham by p.m. Thursday in Shryock Furniture For people who love restaging their creations in a Auditorium. MUllcal Broadway and can't resist lively, high-energy show. Tickets are S12, SI0.50 and great dancing, The American The American Dan· $9.50. HelpWan t . ct Dancemachine promises great cemachine, founded in 1.975, is Rush tickets will be entertainment. E.mploymen' Wanted led by thirty-year Broadway available for $5 to students Service. OHered veteran Lee Theodore. The with valid student iden WantH The Shryock Celebrity group has a repertoire of more lificationfrom 7: 30 to curtain. Series continues Thursday than 50 songs from musicals with choreography that ranging from the 19305 to th'O Correction Foun" preserves 20th century 19805. Inter.alnmen. American Musical Theater. T he American Dan Charles Pulley of 602 S. Announc..... nts cemachine will pres''"t James SI., Carbondale is a Auctlonl & Sale. Often when a Broadway !.ayton's "Popularity" from former Uruversity Architer.t at Antique. production closes , the "George M!" and DeMille', SIU-C. He reported directly to lu.l_ Opportunltl•• liveliness of the original dance " Maime is Mimi" from then·P resi~ent Delyte Morris. Fr•• routines are lost and survive "Gentlemen Prefer Blonds." Pullei '~ title and office were RI .... N.eeI... only in the minds of the Tbe troupe also performs incorrectl"i sLgted in in formation ' accompanying a RI ..... N_..... creators and actors. The da nces (rem "Carousel." R_lbtat. American Dancemachine phorograph i ~ the November attempts to recapture the ~~~:::~~ i~ ' BT"'~s "Li~~ ~ 11 edition of the Daily Egyp glcry of choreographers such " Briga d'~n . " tian. Claulflecllnformatlon lIIIat .. Every Day Deal (3line minimum, approx.mately 15 italian Beef. Fry & Small Drink 52.99 words) One doy . 58 cent, per Ime lATE N/c1ff EY", ;; Aft ~ 0.. 1 Twodo.,.,.S3 cenls pet Ime per day Three Of tour days . 7 cents pet Ol! '"' Fry '1.00 ~ 2111, ~ry 1.ne, pe1'doy. Five 1m" eight dof' 4' cents pet (after 9 ptII) ..., ~$I'I.l '2.00 l.ne. petdo)'. W/ Mustorci IIf ... W/ Mu.tard Nine days - 38 cenls perhne. per day Onton. l'kkle Onion, ,Iett" Ten thru nlne1f!@ndays . 35 cents per Call for Delivery 549-1013 521 S. lIlinois Ave. line, perdoy. Twenty Of moredoys . 19cenb pel' line. petdov

~~",II Cloulfi.ct Ad.... ,-li , ing mUll be proce ssed b. for. 12:00 noon to Dppeor in " •• 1 doy', publication. A.nythi ng p roc. ned ofter 12:00 noon will go in the following doy', publlcalion.~~

I h. Do il y Efilyptian connot b. responsible for more thon on. d a y', Incorrect insertion. Advertise rs ore re sponsible for ch«kln" their odv.rtiMments lOt'" errors. Errors nol the foult of lhe WAMBLE MOUNTAI odvertiser ..... hlch leuen ,he volue ot th. a dve rtlsment ..... ill be odju.te d . If your a d appea rs RAMBLERS incorrectly. or if you ..... i.h to ca ncel your od. ca ll 536·3311 betore 12:00 The BEST Bluegrass noon lor ca nc. no tion in ..... next From Here to the Mississippi day's iuue.

~ Any od ..... hich Is ca ncelled before Register expira tion ..... iII be chorged a $1 .00 BUSCH. se rvice te e . Any re fund under for $2.00 ..... 111 be tori.lled. CONFIRMATION No ods wi11 be mls-cla uified. Cla ssified a dve rtlsln" mu.' b. NEWMAN CENTER paid in advonce • • cept for those account. with ..tabli.hed Credit. 529-3311 Daily Egyptian, November 12, 1986, Page 15 MAIDA 6'6 1980 , df coupe 5 spd 198' LYNX . SlbOO 83 ford EXI' UNIOUE riAIU S:· W·SI-lEO /ols 01 At. AM FM 'ow mil., 35 mpg 13195 oSI Ffol Bro. "'0 .0.".. mllel, I"oreg • . usoo "'0 3'1 C.rim' 1II ~and Suppllel 1 I ~,~~ao 5'19 5017 "80.1.061 ;:!~ :Jg::~ ::~: :;~:~ ~~ 4 i~';~ ofl.r5p," 191)A.58 51400 79 1""'0 S9SO 78 COALE 11" 60 SUllDY '1 f perflol/r "0 A I< C GUMAN SHEPHERD pup. 10 Hon ton 5900 78 COllgor 11300 77 'IIrr",hed S500 de",," 10 qllol, fled :.~~ g':':,~ :::./I~ g;:S~5 ;:~ ",,1<1 old .it.II.II' ond wtll(/.. Oal,un :110 1850 17 Copr,e. 5n5 burer 5491S13 p.'s A(:".:.'tme nts 0110.)490187 dOQI 6a7 19 17 II 1886 '874.1.067 76 0,• ..., pIck up 6 crl oulo 5950 I" 5 86 lhOAe69 11·"86 ,939AhSB 1976 BUICK lESASRE n on mll .. , ' YEllOW lABRADOtl PU PS AKC luned up ond good Ur., 5493605, ~0",;c:t.;8 .~~c:~r., ~!~;5 A:~ ~,!l:~~ ~~~f~:, c::: ~,o.:;'I~ SI15 9313739 3 8D~M rOWNHOUSE .n Corl.rv"'" morning' .1.""050'" 605 N /11'"0' • .5 " 9· 1331 "all pr c. Co"lor: Ilo"on",'. Mob"e '111.6 '913Ah58 J I "86 1OO6AoS8 liom.Por" 549 '713 Wal.' ond 0PP/'OIlC.J fu'" Sl'5"., I' I'-A~ SI AMESE AND BAlIMESE k,,,.,.,, mon,h 9856370 1979 CHEVY M.A1I8U WAGON AC 11586 '810.1..69 leng and ,1'1 ".., hO lr SSO .0(1'1 Call AM FM ,1.,._. good cond'"on Call 1969 RICkARD~.ON " " 60 N ,c. /1-13·86 3013B059 1917 PONn AC GRAND Prl • . ".w 5490065 Gos AC , •• -alit lurn SMHP 68" 3771 I 801M SU5 fv,n"hed pfiC" II,., ,/'Joe,,", N.eds .",,'n. ""ork 11·/ 9·86 30C"Ah63 " 11 86 1858.1.058 lo4 o""'Ig 1367~"esiI Coli 5'9·83'4 ,,.,cllld., 0/1 ... tll"I.'. 'ololly 4S7-0,.58 11-1 986 1865A.63 SINGING CANARIES AND' '.mol., r.mod./.d ocron the ,'r_1 IrafT" "".86 301lA065 130 ond SIS Coli 457·4711 or 5'9. 1967 DODGE POLARA r ... n. good 10 II 4S " 4 TC Sl5SO SIU compll' laundry fOCI/ ltI.S 'n 1974 GREMliN n."" IIr.s nml "'0.>. 01'1". dependo')I., flew If brok.. IUftI OBO ~:'9 · ' 5!6 Hov. on,_,'ng 7236 (wotkj osk I".. Hal.' bo,.m.nl c/o,. 10 shepp,"" Coli good good gol m " G'Og • . 1600 OBO pump and mo,e 54 50 OBO 45 7 "?loth",. 1113·86 3113Ah59 Wrlghl Property Monog.m.,." 01 596·568' 1451 11·1 986 31/6.1..63 .5 " . ISOI . 1195 E Wolnlll fl · 18·86 31/5.1.061 11-1 9.86 1851"'063 /1 · 14·86 30098060 1979 U8 CAMARO. bIll.! lop', n.w 1983 rlONoA ACCOIi'D, 4 dr 5 ,pd ~~ ' ''o~~:::;o ;:t ','~d l;r.:::,! Bicycle. ba""'r lb.. , good cond 5,9. HI" Mobllill Hom. Par/( A.klng l 1 BDRM TOWNHOUSE IJ90 month AC p'. AM· FM con.". (1" ... 1,. 1913 oll.r 3 pm S'1900 OBO "SOO In'. r.sl.d pol" '.' toll 5" 9· L ----' 500 W Fr •• mon ! b lock "om 51U Perl.CI condlllon I Mu,I •• 111 SS900 ""9.86 1872A063 1039. afl.r 6 pm or toll.c1 606·113· 'S INCH : ~.>9 · 1 186 1819 W Sycomo,. S'9 '1563 BOllghl n."" ''I 86 ,I\ofl dr'''' • . 12·1 5·86 3163Am75 601 S WashIng Ion Ros.wood 1117-8'6 11· 17·86 04J5Ag18 low Motorcycle RO Tes . " r./I.nl cond below ,,,.,, mIl.,. SOFA 8RAND NEW I Wo...,h S600 AporfmenfS Coli Wrlghl Pr operty STEREO COMPOr~fNT SYS TEM 1981 HONDA ACCORD .. dr 5 Ipd m ... " 1111/1 osklng 51 500 (neg) Call S.II lor S'1IO NIt. II Sed '0'0 S80 Motl(lS.menl o· 5'9 1801 . 11 95 W co"."e ,.rord.r tu,"'abl. Also P', pb At. AM FM cou.". 35 mpg ' 57·6171 RCAconlcle TV 5 150 S'9·"87 WolnUI ."cond SJISO S49 S8I3 11.11.86 ,81OAc61 ,peo/(." o"d rock G."od cond 11·" 86 311IAm1J 11 . 14-.'16 30108060 Auto,Horne,Mobile Home S'''O 549·0307 II 1786 3019""061 1984 HONDA VF700 Magno IInd.r 2 8DRM FURNISHED , blocJo. lrom 1910 DATSUN 510 4 d, hbk 5,pd ,,,.,, m " es Ilk. 'Ie"" S1000 Coli 1111·86 310Mg58 COMP UTEJt TANDY 1000 156K , Wo,hmgfgn Sqllllr. cl_" Ir.lhlr At. 43.", mil., AM FM tanlll". Bry0l'l5"9. "07 Mu.leol Q(un,ed a ... o llobl. no... u\n 5'9· A TALA INSURANCE 31 mPfl .O' cond,l.o" m .... , ,.11 II 1186 3 108Ac61 d,,/( drl",., tolor mon,lo, Dolsy """.., prln,. r , progroms 51JOO 3S11 519 1810 457-4123 5'1000 5'9 /186 1982 S:JIUKI GN 115 Gr.al flr,l 1114 86 3160B060 11 11-16 303DA061 b.k. 5_00 OBO 5' 91130 0805:19·'; 18 1985 PONTIAC FfRE8 IRD oulo AC II I . 86 30'10At60 11·' 1·86 3O'4Ag61 ACCOUST'C GUIT AR SAlE Yov SINGt£ BDR oY. APT on campus tor AM FM cou.". C,"II • . pi pb I,,,. STUEO EOUl l'MENT KENWOOD make 'h. dG'OII U,ed Poly· 800 1400 ,ubJlKtle ,mmed.or"'r S1 JO .'Ir/ n.w oskltlg S7950 5:19 1186 Amp 110 cho"".1 1 80 lok N."" Toscom '.C'OI'dlnlil prodtJC1, 'NOI.r 403 W fr_mo" 5X '911 11· 1286 3031Ba58 VIC KOENIG 11·17·86 3110.1.061 speo/(." 4 /1 Mgh I leoe 4 cho"n.I lar·o.....,y lOt' X.mOI Che-c" I~ r.s' 1919 JEEP CJ 5. "I.... r ond block 6 Hou.el ' _ "0 r_1. 1750 1·833':;003 our prlc •• or. th. bell Sovnd Cor. lARC.£ , BE DROOM UII ,,,,""'lhtod ThHe can com. w ith crl. 3,pd 10lt lop SI800 5496990 " ·1·86 3131Ag66 M ... , 1c 1, 55 Unlv_"'ty 4S7·5641 opl 1 bloclc from compus Sl90 per a 12 month. 12.000 mil. .... enlng' JVC A·X4oo In l.rgrol.d Amp ""ilh " ·2·86 1S90An67 mo No p.') Call 519·4498 of'.r 6 " Nice controd. 11 . "-8'6 J035Aob' IIIq ... olil .r, 5'00 lVe SK· Sn COIi'T EH CT RIC G UITAR. ucell.n, pm 1970 ~ I D TORINO. , dr, 351 V • . GOVf,IINMENJ HOMES FR OM S I (U· Ipeellr.,., I SO Call 4.57·876 1 condlllo,.,. ,-o •• lflel , 5 120 OBO Co li 11 ·'0·86 3174806. ~ G'pO l r ) AI, o d ..ll q_nt fo. proper'Y 11 · 14-8'6 . 3038Ag60 LA RGE £FFIGf Nr'V r:!'PII/':; ,;:O opts 5 Oll lomelllc, good body. clec," I" · 41111". 0".,. 5 ,.'IJI, 453·.5.01 s ~~ ~~'5~JC:·m il .S I.rior. S200 54' · 7"6 Ca ll 1·105·687·6000. & ! GH·9SOI " ·3--86 30l7A" 67 nG'Or compllS Bo lh. lu/l /(flch.n , AC Only -3.595 " . '4·a6 .]1 76.1.060 '_In'_mot'on l£AO GUIT AkI5 T· LEAO ", ocol/.t Oui.t I."'ng. 5 ' 75 mo Fr_ "HQIIYDD " · 17·'6 1406Ad 18 j)Of'itlrtg Uncol" Vllleg• .lop'" S 5 I ..-.pd •• ~r .. a / c , 4O.xx. m iles !~!.,~~~,!!: Ir:t" ' !'n:;f!~. 'p! : 70 MIN FIrON\ Compul .] bdnn ~edpa~-l~k~;Y. :;r, ::: t:! oml PI_ sont Hili ,lid , 'I.", do;)" /0 good totId, Sll'OO .579·1010 /\om. , bolh. , f'r.ploee W ill 5:19·1721 SO' ... kl l o ...... iromol 549·6990 '4112 11 ·" ·86 3113.1. 065 llnonc. down poym.nl .536· 1575 .,,'t 11· 17-16 JOJ4Bo17 '12 CAMAIO 12' 1980 TOYOTA CWCA. m,boclc , 5. " · " ·86 J ' CUA d73 I aORM APr , clOI. 10 COMpul. $I SO Ipd, AC, AM·fM I I. reo, p' . pb, 35 NICE HOME WIT H g ..... , 1'10 ..... II'· Auto., oir plus . I~t . AC. _.h-dry h-oncc" mpg, • • cond. only 1'550 S19· 1617 I• • " ml"ut., 'rom Un' ....rllty od· Good Cleon Cor I .5 1~".)OI . oHlc. 536·S517 • • ,16. 11 · '4·86 31 33Aa~ foln l"" go..... ',.,m. nl for." .lob· -EFFICIENCY DON'T FAll 11 ·10-8'6 . 3J.11 0,IIM.4 On:, '6195 1979 FORD FIESTA , •• tond. n,m, ,olllfir p" c.ri 10 ,.11 833·n 57 .:II..m!fl i,e UMAN' ~ect . 45 mpg, S 1300 John, 549· " . 15·86 • 2869Ad75 -ONE BEDROOM 0361 BEHIND, .!!!!!2!!.J!!62RII 11 · /8·86 •. 3180.1.06' -TWO BEDROOM NNFM. aviM. only 61,JCO( mi. 1984 FIERO SE , 14... m ll.I, 011 .THREE BEDROOM SPRING AHEAD ROYAL G reat COf 53,495 op l/on" I lII"tlrool . 0 1110. block, 16800 [ Mobll.Hom •• OBO. 519·10S6. APARTMENTS AVAILABLE OF THE CROWD VIC KOENIG " · "-8'6 • .. 3185A058 RENTALS Furni~ or UniurnishN ~ 1974 MAWII/O(, EXCEllENT parll " " 60, , bdrm, I..".n, "'MY pood Apartments Available 501 E_College ...... cor. 100(1 oulomollc Ironl. 5 175 rond. o"'ol/obl. o.c 27, BO. 549· Competitive Rates " 529-1000 080 684-4386, 0'1.,. 5 pm. 16'4 For Spring & Summer '87 10«) E. Moln. COol. 1 1·10·86 .•. •• • 3188A064 11·1 1·86 . •. 1462.1..65 Mainten an c~ Provided Apartments 1981 MAIOA GtC, hbJc , fwd, S ,pd, ".UST Sfll·MOVING. 1983 qUali ty Only 2 blocks from gd 'Ir.,. 36 mpg, m"" ' ,ell/ 5165i: doub/.wfd... 3 beltm, , bath, AC, Close to Shopping Available NOW 5:19·5011 many ,peC50/ h o tur.1 5:19-4919. 5 min. from Campus campus HUFF' S R.AOIATOR " ·" ·86 3042A065 1 ~ · 17 · 86 . 1919.1..78 thru Spring Ii AUTO CE"TER Discounts for I - Professionals Srudio, 1 " 2 8drm. Furn is h Semester! 'so " U"IVE~ll" fiVE ...... e1.IJ;,[e .... - .....-• ed" Unfurnished, Wafer tn CflRBO"DflU. IL oGrad Students cluded, 1 Loutions Clean, furn., well -RudlaLOr& I-Icu tcr - Must have references ~ II CLASSIC CAR CARE ; LODGING maintained, and R epair * SUGA R TREE * WALNUT SQUARE CONCEPTS USA - Autom atic • ~ .. close to campus * COUNTRfCLUB Trans mlsslun Con."aete Wash S, Wax SpedaI ~ CIRCU 529-2519 NO PETS • Front End AJJfi!l1mcllt Office l ocated at Call Anytime PHONE: 457-4422 - Air Conditio ning S" 9 95 ~§E:::;.:.Ou ' " 1195 E Walnut For ou .. reasonable ~ I. St ursOnly =,.m, • Behind All Seasons laundry Ask about our Renta l - Diesel Ih:p ulr ~ Var . ~ ~ Trucks slight additional charge • Call 529-1801 Discount Proaram rates_ - Brakes 2205_ Wuhlnlton Offer good thru ~ -Tunc l'ps 529-3814. :IE Dec. 10 , 1986 • - Eleclrlcal Probh:m ti ~ ..... f"IR PRICU Ii ClOU TO ...... C,,"PUl . fREE RIDES TO Luxury Townhouses CI""US - C~II.0"D~L' CIT'f'U"IU. Just Completed 'HO"E: 549-5422 ~SMITH DODGE~ 12 month leases include trash pickup, 1981 Chevy Pick-Up lawn care, appliances, dishwashers, 6 Cylinder, Auto, Two- Tone Blue carpet and draperies_ 1981 Pontiac Catalina Ideal for Married Couples ~~r;~-{\ 4 Dr., V-B, Auto., Brown, Air Graduate Students and Professionals Preferred -<,.O~ ~ 1981 Olds Cutlass LS 4 Dr., 6 Cyl_, Auto, Air Unfurnished, water included !_£:!!L~_~...!.'....:!:=""'=300 W Mill S500 month. i o 1983 Olds Cutlass Contact Lynn 4 Dr_, All Power & A r 830 E. College ~;;~:~~::' washer-dryer hookups 536.3311 ...L m 1984 Buick Re~al ln9o-n-._BIdI. 2 Dr., 6 Cyl. , Air DEADLINES 1984 Pontiac Fiero SE Bening Real Estate 2:00PM White ~ 1411W.Maln .... 2 bu.ln.... daYI prior [205 East Main 457-2134 to publication ~ 457·8155 W ~

Page 16, Daily Egyptian, November 12, 1986 . , " ~ '. . SPACIOUS I ANO 1 bedroom 10"' 1 TOP COALE tOCA HONS SUBlEASE LAIlGf NICf( 'I' flNn l.hed NEW DfLlVEItY SUVJCf 'old ng (AIS PAINTED SIJO end up. DuPonl rol. corpel AC •.,ot.,. 519· 17J5 '.mod.led' end J bdrm. 'lffn two bedroom. corpel. cobl• • greol Dupl.... oppl/cotIOft •• mill' hove d~o~. 4 57 · 69~6 hou••• . oblolut. 'y no p.ts Coli 684. ,o""ngl no pel.. neor compul. [ :::~~:.J.urb'c!d,."-d...:o,rc:,/f l= " 17-86 25578061 4 145 o ... o llob'. now . 51·$' 66 - ] ;;'::r:i~~I::;o:~~~'"~;-;r:~ Sproy.n-lIu,llrte 4.57·1213. 8 · ~ N.on· EFFICIENCY APT FUINISHEO SI90 12· 17-86 19868bn 11 -11-86 J1668c6' •• 'rut. opply In penon only 10 F,' '"'0 Wol., pold by OWM't p.t. ok NICE J 8a.M corpe/ed lorg. yord 3 IIOftM I. ; 70 Co li $. 9-5211. rol l ENr NEAR Crob Orchord lok. GodfOlMn "'uo IQ.UJ £ Wolnu' " : «1 -16 2~69f6'1 low utlIIU.. A"ol/obl. D.( 10 for wd hook·up. In lown "'S. con' , bdrm, noo per mo No pell S.9· (CorporOI. POIItIOt'l J flEES REMOVED AND Irimmed spr'"rls.m CoI/519·3968 trod .519· " . , 31178c66 11 · /1·16 317109 r.osonobl. rol., Coli .519-3 451 or 11·1 9-86 21698063 11, 19-86 J l008M3 """12-5. 86 a06l1f l0 WANTED C... ltTfltVlllf CHUIlCH 519·3657 lUXU Il 'l' 2 IIOIM Opl In •• du.'.... J IIORM J blocks from Rec N.w NEW '1 IIU«M ~ ocr'n ~, I • • 10. (AlIIONOALE 3 101M. unfurn. nlc. plon/. ' . W!tdneuloy pm. Sunday om " -21-86 '1910£6S C.nltol AC I IKf' dos. 10 compu• • or.o ,d .ol fo, fO(u/ly or ' urnjl,,;.ondcorpelo ... o l'obl.now. qul., n.,ghborhood. $360 "., mo N.4I.' b. de/M"doble, topoble of TYPING AND WORD pt"oc... I "'g prof•• llonol. SIOO off If ,.nteo CI..an ond polnled only SJOO 5'19· wot.r ond ".,,1'1 'ncluded tow 5 . 9 · 1 49 ~ , o".r I P"' ployl"Sl centolOI Co" '1.5·".18 POf*'W'Ol'ks, 825 S IIIlrKJl •• behind .5" - 5~'11 be/Of'. No ... 15 Call 5,9-.J6O J)81. 519· 11 '1O ul llm •• 12 , ' · ~II 1911 11 '66 10· 17·16 3 177(1. , n.I . ·I6 19.38060 "'. ·16 3 16 18b60 11 · '10·16 J0338ce4 TOOL AND MANUFACTURING :"u;~~ c:t:;'.:~~~:: ':.1,~:, ' 1 80«M .5 m Il •• S 01 SIU wood· TWO 8ORM. WEsr ....4g. 01 town. .:::, TOP COAt E lOCA "ON 1 bd,m J 801M HOUS[ A"ollobl. D.( 1 Foculfy .• The School of TeeMlcol book •• I~I , edIting. cou.". blffn., lorg. lot. S120 mo Dish · 1e-mI-t\II'"o l I."'ng S'150 per mo tope' lurnl.t..d Opl obso/ul. 'y no peh S.'5mo 501H.I. n 5'19·J5IJ COI'."" II occeptlrtg opplkol/onl for WOlh.r . 51· 1783 o".r 6 pm o.po. fI ond leos. r,"" lred .549- f«&llly For (011684-4 1. 5 1 " - '.5 '86 36111bl.5 11-1016 JI..all ce. 55SO. ofl.r 5 pm ond ....." .nd, o le ,"pOi"O'"'( poslliOf) In Tool ~=/~~/::k ~tt';J~;;.. ··"" " . 17·16 198. 8011 5 80llM rfOUS[ • peopl. n ••d I ond Monufocturlng Technology 12· 1·16 25811£66 COAL E NlCf .. fIlONJ ond r.or /1-1 4"'6 199"'60 M8010 lOWEl 3 rooml furnIshed more SI70mo. ollutllm., 'nclveled AU rOWO/l't(s . 1I 00~ Af'l v CtEAN '1 80«M ·urn. no pell b.gln"'"9 Jor.. ,lOry I, 1911 7 11'11, II 0 opl qul.' 'OCOIIOll fteot furnished S19 351J bedroom fur" eentrol AC Coli ~19 · MedIonJco/ r.polr . II yrl • • p . Il.fer.nee ond leasft Clou '0 SIU t. mporory pOIlI/on fo r SprIng r. f. r.nc., no petl Ideol for g"oo I 12 1.5 -86 J I648bl5 ,." ,..",.lIe, 19'7 :)nly Th is Is nol 0 ,...-v Ic. colli. _Idlt!9 . S . 9 - ~991 " ud. nt. 68. ·. ' 69 DElUXE ENERGY EFFICIENT . 011 11· 11·16 31'6I1c11 519·5818 " . /7-1:6 193. E6I 11 -14-86 JIS18f6O tenure-Irock pos/I,on Work •• - 11 · 12·86 Jf OI8a~' brIck 2 3 or 5 betrm Spoclew. , ".,-'e rn:. detlred 'n prodllC1lon TYPING THE OfF'CE JOO E Mo ln. IIEAUTlfUL 1 801M V ..... lorg. furn.5 m il •• oul Col/ be/_.n 10 ONE 8EDlooM If yew Ilk. 0 pIce. modl/nlng, 1001 o"d d ie n.ol.:lng. ond Sult.S Col/S. 9·JS'2 room. lully corpe/ed heof wet.,. om ortd 5 pm . ,57·5716 Rooms wh.... yO\,l con "un'. fllh ond 1/". eNe progfomm' ''i1 1 0ch.lo,'1 ' 2-4-86 1.60 1£69 ond Iro.h pick-up I"dveled QuI. " 11-16·16 316511b16 rlfOlonobl. SI15 0 monlh Coli 61.- degr.. requIred. mOll., 's Col/ .51·510' 3 101M UNFUlNISHEO houl. Sewlh 3. IJ p'.'M,ed MI,II ' be obI. '0 d ..... ,op 11 -19-86 J10.511063 Woll SI Imm.dlo r. pon.ulon Co/l 1/ .:4·86 ond leech Juch cour,e. 01 odvot'lCfld 9O • • 1S6·'673 ,"cchln'n8. pl'lKil lOl'l meoJur..",nl. ,II·UOi·a 11 -11·86 3/188b61 d l. moili ng. menufocturlng NEwt Y IlEMOOflEO J bdrm. clo•• 10 p'OC'nl.'. hydroulln . o rtd CNC SCOnlSH lAG PIPES ond poslfbl. HOUMt compvl. leo ••. no pel' 61.·5911 Mobil. Hom. Loft progrommlnp POlltion InC/veI., 'nstrll(110nl to leern to ploy Phone 11·' ·116 J"38b66 ' .lponlfbfl"'.1 lOt' In.,rue-tlon ond 687· 12.2. olk for Oo"ld olhoir dutl.1 01 on/9 ned by ~ovom I: 1· IJ·86 • 261OF59 SHADY tOT '1'1 smoll lro"", courl. coord l/u,'.r. ronk ond lolorr GOLO·Slt VEl IIOKEN I.wlry. near John A logon NOt.,. o nd Iro.h d.~denl on q uom/co'lonl S.nd colns • • ,.,.llnp clou rlflg., .re Jond i ~' . SII5 p'" mo 5. 9·8211 or 457- r •• um. by No".mber I • • 1916. '0 JCo/n. 821 S /t H 7·683 1 m . Jom.. WhlI.. A(1'ng Olr. dor. 12. 12-86 JOO'1F74 11 · 11·86 '11898/6' 0 ;" /1;011 01 Appl~ ' echnologl•• • SOUTt-lElN MO"lE HOME Pork. School of r.t"nlcol Cor •• r, I I locoled on Worr. r: ld 519·S81' SOl11h.rn 'If'noll Un /".tllty o/ l _i:;,j-U.iidXii:,W " . 1. ·86 JIS98/6O Corbondol• • Corbondo/• . IL 62901 _ ...... _ . SIUC lion ofllrmoll". ot1/on·equol IIAUOONS UNUMI TEO SPEC/ALS ~~~~~~~~~il oppot,un" yef!lploy.,. -:iUd It H!ijt ;I ~~~:08~S ' BlE PER SON(Si Ta ' ~~: Irom SS 8oYqu." ond Mor.1 For 0 11 u • "on·d uly" r.'pon,'bl/lII.s wllh OCCOl lonl 01 S49·2363. s.cond coupl. on .".nlng. ond ""."6 .. J043/60 GOVUNMf NT JOII S S I6. 040· 559.130'1" l\'owhlrlt!9 CoI/ 805·6I/· :~t{·~!n ~;cn:!~~ n:I:.~C,~ ~::.~ , ,.,I(: ZI~f~ i n~ ':~',,~D_:b ~: 6000 hI R·'/SO I for currenl fedl:f"ol rololt..,p Ic"-dul. E.per/enc.. w it" Sfeombool. Vo ll . or Key.'on. wfth II.t d.".' opm.n/olly dh ob' . d " ". or ••".n nlghl. d.lu•• lodgl"'rl, '1 ·J ·'6 0837(89 populo l/on, pr.f.rr.d S.n.! '1': tlck.,s. mounloln p Icn Ic portl•• . Jooo GOVEINMENT J08S l l., r.lum.. p.rtonol hlilory ond .kl tCK:n. mor• • from S141/ Hurry. SI6.040··SS9.2JD per yr Now hiring choroC"/.r r.f.r.nc., 10 SIt. coli Suncho,. rourl '011' mOIl'. Info Co I/ 805 ·681·6000 • •• , 19501 Monog.r. Corbondol. row.,., 110 loll ,,_. 1-800-J2I-591 I lodoy I ' ·26·81 1051CS3 W Mill SI. Corbondol • • IL 6190 / " ·" ·86 195J/65 OVElUAS J08S Summ.r. rr round fOf 8AllooN 80UOUfTS S9.50.up W. Europe S Am., . AUltrolio. Aile. 11 · " -86 Jo.?OC62 con ••nd 0 ChorOCl., 10 yew, ,., •• , All fl. ld. S9OO·l1OOO mo Sighl. WAITIESSES. FUll_TIME o_,lobl. porty Now booking Sonfo ClOUI to ._Irtp Fr_ Inlo Writ. /JC. PO 80. Apply In per.on 01 Gollby·• • I lom- cotn. 10 your hOtn. or blllln.1I 51·ll ' . Corono 0..1Mo r. CA "6' ~ 5pm 60& S III/noll A"• • Coof.rC/own S.rvlc • • 617·JJ'1O " . 10·86 1999C12 " -J -86 JIJtC67 !2·9·86 '1994/11 NEED FEMALE VOCAts-mllllcion to CANCUN VACA TION PACKAGE. ~d!S~~ :~~lT::~S t:,cj:~ ;: work wllh Of';glnol .ong' Pr ...nt Iloui'ld 'rip for 1 pI", hoI./' on Ih. fr_1 'n.lNed. Inl.t.lled por".' pt1'( ..pe rl.nc. only JIm. 519·J48J beach No,,'1J-JO 519-« 10 ,hauld coli . S1·21OS. for Inlo ond IOom.5pm, Mon·f rl /1 ·' . ... 6 J019//9 dlrecllons 11 -14-86 /1 · 17·'6 . . 3O IIC61 PlOGlAM f ACIlITA TO l PAlT· TIME. 30 hrs per _.k. 3.doys on J - IH ANNOUNCfMf : ,,:::. 3~!j'::0 I n~~~n,~:':r::; 1-]j·rdAn.UH·n I 0' I/" lrtp ':fm. ond oef/" "'.1 fOIl' heod Inllffed odul' l 8oc""/OII" s degr_ In AnENT/ON STUDENTS WEll find 5· Humon 5.,.,,1("., required Send fOl YOUI WAllPAPfllNG needs. 15 'Ir>Onc:/ol old lourc • • mrlched to I.u.,. of 'n,ent. r.sum. ond 3 co li Morgor.' Jo(:lIIon uperl.nntd. your n •• d. ond Int.r.,I, r.f.,..nc.. to CCS. PO 110 111lS. Ir_ •• llt'I'tOI ... 541_. n. GuorontlHd f,_ 'n'o. ....1 1. S G S • Cdc/. It, AU.,.:lon ( ll robe," It.pI,. 11 . 1'1-86 '1S30£S' eo. 11 9. Anno Il61906 W Ill ClEAN HOMES 'or ","0,.,,101101 by No" I • . f9J6 11 _10_'6 3 " OJ~ 11-11,'6 3101CS. ~pI. of Jock,on (:O\,Inty oreo lO't fOIt A VEIfY ''''portonl m.neg., WHEElCHAIR IItfPA/lit STUDENT 0' •• perl._.. r.f. r._n, own dfo l . 57-5119 tron, 6f • . ~19 • • oft.,) pm Work.r Mill' #00". 01 '.011 0 lolld J " · 15·86 30'1J15 ~ _II blodo. 'nof/.,-" Mon ""·116 '"J(1I 1'-...... ,1'1 frl. " 'glbl. '011' Federol HAvt rIfUOC'·w,u Hewl 'n Cdol. Worll S,veI,.. and molor In StC _eo Cleon "'''n. bcs.menl• . QOf'OP'. cu, ond Irll'" ,,._• • deor U E/ectrlcol TK"no/ogy A pply In I' -"kl·MA·i-Hiib '! I penon by Dec S. Ohobl.d Sludenl ond r.mo". brush W.ldlng·got ond Ot'C Fr/.ndly. no obIlgollon quol. , Servic ••• Wody !i •• ,!o() . 5J·513' Wllllom, 5.9·. ,35 " · 14-86 3156C60 'OWN FOR SALE wilh 13 Incom. // - ""'6 1756E6' propertl •• 011 und., J3OO.ooo Neor WOlD PIlOCfSS/NG FAST. oc· ~;;~dol • • prlnclpoll only IlJ. CurO l • • reolonobl. rOl .. 457· 1346 1 &2 Bdrm. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS /1 · 1. -16 2819E6O ,,· /5·86 ;'1OM7S HORSE 80AlOING. MILES 01 "01" tAlGf FAlM IN Mluourl Monlouk Apts. Part Time Sitters/Chore Housekeepers 251·61119 Gf-ond",.w 5tobl•• SIoI. Pork orea M oll'. ond off. r (Guarantee 20 hours/wk.) " · " ·86 'll • .o; U :O (6 18) "J-1151 GOilit-lEl HOME IMPIOVEMENTS 12· /.5 ·16 for Mobil. hom. ond r • • id.ntlo l. 2& 3 Bdrm. m.chanical. . IKlrlco/. carpentry. Newly Formed Homem ~ker Service ond pointing 0 .. ., 10 y.orl ••• • ..1 Estat. Houses ALSO AVAILA8l£: Conuactual P~ltlOn S fOf Pnvateo perl.,.,c• • no l ob 100 lmoll 519·" 2. 12-1 0-86 1.I. 2E11 DUIV RN's and LP 's, Homemaker A ,d~ (mu)t w .,...·~"'··, be It Certified); SItters. and Chore Housekeeper) ~;:~~ y':.E ;:"A~! ' ~, ,,::ur o!.~ GOVEINMENT HOMES flOM 1 1 (U. Slud.nt loonl from Th. First r. polr' o../lqu.n' to. prop«/y Close to Campus For Information CO;ifACT: N Ol ronal 80nk of (hl(:'Ogo For in. l.pou.nlonl Col, 1·805-611-0000 formation (:'01/ K.lly AI•• ond.r of I. h I GI-t9SO IIOll' C\II'Tenl repo 11. , Ruth DraveS/Coordinator 100.811.1213 4-J-86 19'60117 529·1082 THE HElPING HAN D 1/1186 31 36£Sa 6' ACllfS. 20 min frOtn compul Will PHONE: 529-5131 , . -·--:P::R::.;-;G;-;N:;-;:'I-::N;:T'-:;1~-'" ~,,!nk~ ·':'~--;:,r!J";~"s17 :0nd . bluff• • 5. 1'1-11 -46 • JI030 73 .... ______1 ___ _ . call BIRTHRIGHT 549·2794 f, .. I', ...--,.1.. ,,.. tCWlf !Clenlial ....n'''''' . Daily Egyptian Classified Mail-In Order Form <>p.n: Mon·So, ~ ..... j",.,-""""'.on The Prinr your classified ad in the space provided . Ma il along with your c heck h ) the ,~- 115W. MAIN Daily Egyptian C lassified Dcpl.. Communications Building. SI . Carbondale. IL 6290 I. 2nd Annual Don' t fo rget to include punctuation & spaces between wo rds! IGe -~ .. nancy eo....ns.lln ~ IndIvIdual I Fomlly , Couns.llng • 52.·5.21 L...... a .. l4& _11y-"_ 9-3 pm 7001. ""...... Nov. tt-t3 i I1I11I H Student i!!~~~1 111111111111111111111I 10 days 7 Days J Days 1 Day Center ·1 Cost j lint.·.!o 10.'; (\ 8 .6 1 4.23 1.74 Solicitation Pcr 4 J in t.· ~ ! 4.00 11.48 5.64 2H Ad 5Iint.·' 17.50 14.35 7.05 2.90 II Area ~.!o 21.00 17 .ZZ 8 .46 ~48 Start Date ______No. Of Days To Run ______Pl£a ~ Shew you Classification ______II The Card (Required fo r office use o nl y)

~~Daily Egyptian. November 12, 19116 . Page 17 Rock climbing hinges on 'wow' principle for fun, excitement~~

By Bill Ru minski " Climb a chimney," I Staff Writer thought, " put my feet against CEDAR BLUFF - The fun one wall and push my back and excitement of rock against the other. Simple." climbing depends solely on the But in 2 feet of space, there i'WOW" principle. isn't much room l.') maneuver You stand at the base of a 65- a 5-foot+inch, 160-pound body. foo t bluff a nd say "Wow, this So I selUed for using my will be a great climb." Mler knees - which you should climbin~. scampering , never use when rock climbing. scrambli ng and slithering to the top, again the word that I INCHED my back down the seems most appropriate is rock face, allowing my knees "wow." to push against the opposite It's the best word eight wall. wedging myself between novice rock climbers, four the rocks. instructors from Touch of " Resting," I shouted to Lisa Nature Enviromental Cenler - the belayer - who holds the and I thought of to explain our safety rope should I lose my feelings of accomplishment grip on the rock. afler climbing Cedar Bluff F or a mom ent , this Sunday. somewha t enviable although uncomfor table - BUT, OH. TH E words I position seemed unaffected by mutte red someti mp.s gravity - then my sweatshir t bellowed - when I fou'.ld gathered under m) a rms. myself without a handhold to "Slipping," I yelled. reach for or a foothold on Lisa locked-<>ff the safety which to step, 35 feet ahove the rope, stopping my slide. ground. Four-Jetter words don't help NOW WITH a hand pressed you get up the rock any faster, against each rock face. I was but you sure feel beller. in the same physical con .. Friction .. .. Wedge yourself tortion just a few inches far· between the rocks .... Chim ther from the precipice. ney," Rick Waldrup yelled " Thanks," I shouted. after from the ground. before feeling a tug on the harness laughing at my predicament tied a round my waist. a nd earlier exclamations. "You OK? " she shouted. " I'm fi ne. I think it's ahout WALDRUP . THE chipf ti me I get to the top," I replied. instructor, was referring to a " Climbing?" cJi.";1 b:ng technique he, Jeff ~' Cli m b on," Lisa said. "Do We lzel. Lisa Varnes and y ou re m e m ber how to Staff Photo by oM ..... Oulgg Michael Cadena taught us scrambJe?" Paul H..... ' of Chicago prepar.. to climb. rock chimney at CedarBluff SuncPy. Saturday arternoon at Giant City Slale Park. See CLIMBING, Page 19

~~OF THE UNIVERSITY~~

~~UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE --~ STUDENT CENTER~~

Page 18, Daily Egyptian, November 1.2, 1986 CLIMBING, from Page 18- YES. BUT I don't have a nything to scra mble for." " That's when you want to scramble." " All right. hold on ti ght, Lisa ." " Ygot you," cramble I did, my feet pushing on one rock. then another . hands slapping from walltowall . The furious - a lmost violent - slapping on the rock faces was \\ orking. I was nearing the top of the crack. YO U' RE BREATHING pre tt), hard , Bill," Rick shouted, " what's going on up there?" " I' m dreaming about getting to the top of this thing in one piece." Finally, with about 15 feet left to climb, J found a f""thold. "Let me rest a minute, Lisa." The final stretch of the 2.:iCeni. looked as easy as a cakew2.1k. There was plenty of Agriculture, finishes her climb. Lise Varnes, seatad, belayed the climb. room to move and places for Sera Temmen, researcher l or the School of my feet and hands. With legs twitching and (ace : " Wow, what a great climb," Paul said, smiling. arms numb from exertion, I climb." Rock climbing , Rick crawled atop the bluff. Waldrup said, is like doing rTIE-&OLBMIIEr-~ Paul Hassell was the next other things in which people climber up the rock. He, too, worry about getting hurl. "OFF IIELAY?" J asked per between gasps. found the narrow space bet· ! ~L~~~tol $ 1 0 FF D:{;~:ry ! I "Belay is off," Lisa replied. ween the rocks a problem, but "The way J see it, if your I Medium or Lorge Pizzo · In·house or Delivery . I 1 Paul finished the climb a littie number is up, it isn't going to " Good job." i Laying on the rock, tern· worse off. The back of his matter what you are doing," I FREE 1-32 oz. Coke I ~ porarily numbed by the ex· flannel shirt was ripped in he said. I. l ~~ ' with delivery of small or medium pizzo : ~ 1 citement of climbing and the haiL " When rock climbing, if you remember to think safety and I ,. ;ii;-~ 2·32 oz Cokes with Lo rge pizzo I g~ I work involved, J recalled what ~ ______~_J each of the climbers said when "Oil. WELL. at least I made use some common sense, you'll I 611 S. Illinois 529-4 138 I~ ~ I it up. That's a pretty tough be a ll right." we first looked up the rock· NAILS HAIR PERM STYLE TR IM DYE CUT SHAMPOO HAIR CUT ~ z 7-month-old Siamese twin dies ~ Sculptured "ails by Ke:1 ~ ST. LOUIS ( UP!) - Doctors after s be and Kimberly were Costantino said medical said Tuesd;ly a 7-month-old separated in nine hours of expenses not covered by in· ~ Scu ipture d Nalls $35 Nan T lpe $40 '" s urance h ave reached Siamese twin died of heart and surgery. The girls had been ~ lung failure four months after joined at the chest a nd side. ··several hundred thousand z • Alpha 9·Certified ~c she and her sister were Kimberly died of pulmonary doUars." The hospital said ~ Nail Technician donations could be made in ; ~~~!~~~~ in a delicate ~ug~i:~ ~r;:. '::~~~i~ Kimberly's name to the '" - Acrylic& ~ Porcelain Blend • The infant, Kimberly Dawr with her when she died. Peterman Trust at Centerre ~ Bank in suburban FlorissanL > P etr,rman, died Monday night J oe Costant1no, a hospital z T rained By: z at C2.rdinal Glennon Children's spokesman, said the mother. Kimberly and Kellie were n Hospital. Sharon P eterman, "IS holding horn March 24 at Herrin ~ DANWELLS Hospital a nd flown almost c A family memher said up extremely well." ~ 100% g uarant.. ~ Kimberly will be buried in She and her husband, Keith, immediately to Cardinal Glennon, where they remained Herrin next to her sister, a truck drir{ er, live in ~ Tues.· Sat. 9 Kelhe, who dIed July 10 of Goreville. The couple has a 6· until their deaths. c; by appointment Vi hemorrhaging, several hours year-old daughter. ... Tina Johnston/ Slylisl 0 Sinatra well after surgery Puzzle answers a Fletch Hartline/ : Barber. stylisl ~ RA lCHO MIRAGE, Calif. night after severe abdominal T I l E S M I N I B R E T g (lTPil - Frank Sinatra got out pain forced him to cancel a AT I E IRON R A N I ~ > MA SON G E R T AN T E ~ f in ni~htclub engagement in his hospital bed and sat a S L ATE S S T R AN E R ~ " EW CO"CEPT H~IR SHOP ~ chair Tuesday two days a fter At antic City, N.J. H I NO E R S Sinatra, 70 , underwent the I e A L ~ 457-8211 300 E. Main . H u.~\erBidg . (Next to European Tan Spa) 0 surgery to relieve severe in R E LOA n E 0 GI S testinal pain that forced him to two-hour operation Sunday to IC ONS VENUS C '6 SHAMPOO HAIR NAI LS H AIR PERMS STYLE TRIM DYE CUT DRY cancel a nightclub relieve an attack of diver· P R as L E VEE G'. R Y eng"'~ement. SUN SERO SOR E R " Mr. Sina tra experienced a }I~~~~on ~f J::i~I~~ ~t P T A NE OR L 0 very comfortable night and affects many people over 50, 'E L , E VE R E EO. ER E C T I NG DEl E C T was up sitting in a chair this publicist Lee Solters said. He T ,... was flown from :lte East Coast RA NK NU NS R morning," Dr. Alan Altman, ElM t , I. E to be treated at the hospital E T T E G R AY the entertainer's phYSician, TOOT S E N R E L AY said in a statement. " All vital near his homll · signs are normal and his condition continues to be Tonight good." GRADUATING FALL 1986 OR SPRING 19871 '" Eisenhower Memorial PROFESSOR 50's SHOW Hospital spokesman Cliff HAVE YOU APPLI ED FOR GRAD UATION'" I Brown said the hospital has been swamped with calls from Sinatra fans expressing IF YOU HAVE NOT. YOU M!.l5I.APPL Y concern for the singer, who IMMEDIA TEL Y!!! APPLICATIONS ARE 32 oz. Pitchers entered the hospital Saturday AVAILABLE AT ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS. WOODY HALL, RECORDS SECTION. 51 .00 WHAT'S APPLlCAT!ON MUST BE FILLED IN AND THE FEE MUST BE CLEARED BY THE BURSAR BEFORE IT IS IPIRG? RETURNED TO ADMISS IONS AND RFCORDS- BE SURE THE FEE IS CLEARED AND BE SURE THE fORM IS RETURNED TO ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS.

~~APPLY IMMEl} IA TEL Y - A PPLY BEF ORE THE 1 N . Washl,,,"""1 THANKSGIVING BREAK!!!!!~~

. ~ Daily Egyptian, ~ovember 12, 1986, Page 19 Group for helpers 'Morning's' is humorous, nostalgic of elderiy to meet By Debta Keen-Cooper A support grour for Staff Writer caregivers of people (' ' ?.rs The Stage Company's and older will meet (J·m. '1 production of " Morning's at to 8 p.m. Monday at Fran;',,', Seven" is a wonderful, Hospital SkiJIecl Care, In humorous interpretation of the service Room , 201 Bailey Paul Osborn play that opened Lane, Benton. on Broadway in 1939. The two For information, call Peggy hour drama captures a Ford, Shawnee Alliance for nostalgic period when old Seniors. 987-2319, or Tern fashioned moral values were Franco, Franklin-William,on important foundations in Menta! Heallh, 937-6483 or 963- people's lives. ;421. Set in two backyards of an American town in the 1920s, "Morning's at Seven" depicts two days in the lives of four sisters and their families. The Stage Company production is directed by Elisabeth Garretson. a Cobden resident and veteran of the Stage Company troupe, who has appeared ill such productions as " Plaza Suite" and "The Dining Room." "MORNING'S AT Seven" will be presented at the Stage Company, 101 N. Washington, Nov. 14-16 and Nov. 21-23 . TickeL' are S6 for the 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday per formances and $4 for the 2 p.m. Gall Hamel, lell, and Fred Gustave perform I~ the 'Mornings at Seven' at the Stage Co. Sunday matinees. that a confrontation is long Homer IS over 40 when he The audience is first in· overdue. Theater Review makes lhe break. troduced to Ihe occupants of King portrays Aaronella as Roundin~ out the cast or the house on the right. Nick a whining, meddling, self characters is fourth sister Earll and Mary Watson are centered old maid who sees MURPHYSBORO RESID Esther, played by Anne Hill, Theodore and Cora Swanson her own faults in everyone ENT E . Joanne Cross plays the and her husband, David and Belty King plays Cora's else. But underneath she is a third sister, Ida Bolton. Cross. Crampton, played by Ar maiden sister. Aaronetta loving, caring woman who a charter member of the Stage chibald McLeod. Gibbs. feels her life has been useless. Company, is active in almocl HILL. A . 'EWCOM ER 10 the Earll is a charter memoor of every production and was Stage Company, brings a the Stage Company and most AA RON ETTA RULES lhe most recently seen as relaxed and conversational recenUy appeared as George roost in the Swanson home and Elizabeth in "Angel Streel." presence to her portrayal of in " Same Time Next Year." Cora is so mild-mannered that SIU-C thealer professor Esther. she allows her sister this Cll ristian Moe plays Carl McLeod, an SIU-C professor WATSON IS an active pleasure, even though she Bolton. earl thinks he is living emeritus in theater, is another member of the Stage Com despises her for it. on the brink of mental experienced and mature DIAL A pany. Her first appearance Theodore is caught between collapse, but is in reality the performer in " Morning's At NURSE was as Kate in .. All My Sons," the two women and a secret most sane person in his wOr'\d. Seven.." and she has served in many that haunts him every day of At the center of this jigsaw 536-5585 FRED GUSTAVE'S por puzzle of characters is Myrtle production and technica 1 hisli!e. For advIce when 'h. H.af'h capacities for the company. trayal of Homer Bolton is a Brown, played by Stage ServIce is dOled. off.r 4:30 Cora, Theodore and The fun really begins when tou,oIling look at the common Company newcomer Gail Mon.Fr' and on Sclrurdoy. Aaronetta form a inlRresting the action switches to the human ordeal of letting go of Hamel. Myrtle is Homer's & SundaY'. trio. The three have lived house on the left, the home of mother's apron strings. The fiancee of five years and plays A ~ 01 your SlU Student together for so many years Ida and earl Bolton and their difference with Homer's a key role in the play's H.a/,h wi thout really commuDlcating son, Homer. coming into maturity is that resolution. ARTIFICIAL LIMB. SANDWICHU-TO-GO - Complete Prosthetic Service and Supplies CAPE GIRARDEAU PROSTHETIC LAB, INC. NEVER WENT SO FAST. 48 Doctors' Park - Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 PH0NE: 314-334·6401 Delbert Lee Cobb, C.P.

~~FINE QUALITY SANDWICHES MADE TO ORDER -~~

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7 t 5 S. University Carbondale (enter next to Kinkos) ~H~f~y~c~WeMeK·'1 Sam· I Opm M .....S.t Closed Sunday DON'T MISS OUT &.-J..... sun Photo by Ben M. Kufrtn Blocked out Feet better &. took better for Thanksgiving Break! Selukl IIn_cker Ron Kirk (14) .tI_pt. to block WIU 08 P.ul Singer'. P8" Seturd8y. Turnr------, your coupon in, use your sessions anytime Ditka says Jets best team in pro football I ISLAND TAN I LAKE FOREST. m. (UP!) The Jets improved to an beginning of the year tha I the I 549-7323 I - The New York Jets are the NFlrbest9-1 last Sunday with Falcons would be my sleeper NFL's best team, Chicago a 28-14 triumph over the team. 1 still feel thai way." Bears Coach Mike Ditka said. AUanla Falcons, the Bears' The J ets, who lost to the I 4 Tans- $10.00 I "The Jets, they are playing opponent this Sunday. Bears last year, do not play L~~~~~ ______.!!'!!~~t?_,..!..:!.!.~J better than anyone right now," "They're going to be mad," Chicago. Ditka said. " The reason said Ditka of the Falcons, who they' re better than us? were beaten 36-() by Chicago They're 9-1, we're 8·2." last season. " I said at the 11nBft·onlhrpuundloor.l,U'rt.xIIIl.ndrn~prvf:JmI bcoiq,~.~andl'll'llM \oo m i&d:un NCAA I-AA football poll ~oaaatm'INIhr ...... lhaadluw: wi bohMloOOII' --pu.~bkt' l. Nevada·Reno (U).()) (4) 80 2. Arkansas Slate (7-1.1) 74 (tie) Holy Cross (Mass) (lHl) 74 4. Eastern Dlinois (9·1) 68 5. Georgia Southern (7·2) 62 6. Pennsylvania (IHI) 60 7. Appalach St (N.C.) (7-1·1 ) 56 8. William & Mary (Va.) (8-1 ) 52 9. TennessseeSt (9.{)·1) 49 10. Akron

Jumbo OPEN H~ppy Hou .. ~. 7 DAYS 200z. St ..ks -:tit f AWHK • News Bulletin. HAPPT HOUII: • to • Man.Thu" .,1 3 to 7 NEW - 'hilic'ou. SteOlk Silndwich Mon. Ihru Thurs. On1v S5.95 MON - Pmfes50rs' Night 6pm on ... 7S¢ Speedrails S1 .00 off menu TUES- ute Night HOIPPY Hour 9-1 am 7Sq Speedrails WED - udies' Night 6pm en ... S1 .00 off menu ute Night HOIPPY Hour 9-1 am 7St Spee-l rails THURS - ute Night HilPPY Hour 9-1 am 75~ Speedrails FRI- F.A,C.irll Jumbo HOIPPY Hour 3 to 7pm 30's + Hour 4 to SPIKERS, from Page 24 Orienteers to sponsor run jumping). Tremblay had an By P_ ReclMnberV race. recognizing how to work our SlalfWriter almost identical night with offense in different 17 kills, a .438 attack per situations and who is hitting The Southern Illinois tr~'i~hicl.ill~t ~litUE ~ centage, one assist and well on the team during the Orienteering Club will be different," Pirron said. "It will seven digs. IT,,,tch, '' Hunter said. sponsoring its first annual also be a litUe different for the As a team, the Salukis Trail Run this Sunuay at Giant orienteers. " finished with 69 kills, a .258 The spikers have two City State Park at Shelter No. Pirron will trY to attract attack percentage, 61 matches left to play this t. the race is a 10 kilometer orienteering clubs from St. assists, 12 service a~ season and both will be at run, and it begins at 10 a.m. Louis and Cape Girardeau, (when the opoonent is home in Davies G>.'m . At 7 Registration is between 8 a .m. and he wants everyone to unable to returi, a serve) p.m. Friday the spikers will anelSa.m. " have a good time." and 47 digs. play Southwest Missouri Jess Pirron, the president of Eastern Illinois had 28 State and at 7 p,m. Saturday the Southern Illinois Orien Pirron said the weather will kills, a .136 attack per they face Wichita State. teering Club, said the race is ~ a definite factor. "I'm sure centage, 24 assist, two designed to attract 10K run tIM, hard..:ore runners will be service aces and 52 digs. The Salukis have a chance ners to the sport of orien out there. It's best to do " I was pleased with ollr to win their first Gateway teering. Pirron said this 10K serving," Hunter siad, "we Conference title, an run is different from a normal had a significant production automatic NCAA tour of aces." nament bid and a No. 1 BID, seeding in the Gateway Hunter also noted that Conference tournament from Page 22- setter Sue Sinclair is doing a with two victories this teams are supposed to score a better job. "Sue is weekend. lot of points." IN nils WEEK'S NCAA 1- AA poll, the Salukis dropped Wild Dogs suffer from No. 16 to the ··oiners receiving votes" category. Eastern Illinois remain~ rJnked No. 4. Dorr and staff first loss of year, had hoped to remain in the top 20 poll for better bid con sideration. In the Football News poll - fall to Evansville in whicl' the Salukis have been Turkey Shoot.! By P-ReclMnberV ranked all year - SIU-C SlalfWriter lead to one goal. The Horizons dropped from 15th to 19th. came right back and scored to Dorr, who was in SeatUe, (NT.IUDUE: The Southern Illinois Wild make the sco:-e 4-2 and added Wash., on Monday to help kick Wednrsd4V. Novembe-r 19, Dogs, SIU-C's self-financed another goal, making the score off the promotional efforts for S:OO-8:00 p m. hockey club, have suffered 5-2. the I-AA championship game Pr~ reB is le r at the their first defeat. Entering Captain Scott Boehm said (the Diamond Bowl), is ex 5CR Information O~k their contest with the Evan the team played terribly. pected to know today if the or Sign up at the sville Horizons last Thursday, "There was no passing a tall," Salukis are still in the running Iymn.~'um from s:()(). the Wild Dogs sported a per Boehm said. " We didn't play for a playoff hid. 7:30 p m fect ~ record. Evansville, as a team. " We were too cocky Although SIU-C is sitting however, spoiled any thoughts going into the game and we alone in second place in the Shoot the ~ t of of an unb!cmished Wild Dog just collapsed as a team." 25 free throws and Gateway Conference stan WIN A TURKEY I season record by hustling to a Defenseman Tony Krause dings, both Northern Iowa and 5-2 viCtory. The Wild Dogs now said the Wild Dogs were Winois State have a chance to have a record of 4-1, and are outplayed. "They wanted to gain a share of second P'.ace. still in first place by two win more than we did and they The two square off in tIM. last points. out-husUed us through the week ofreguiar-season pL,y. whole game," Krause said. ~~~~E!.~ IF NORTHERN IOWA !be Ilnt peI10d to Ue !be score '"'" WUd Dogs' next game is fmisbes in a tie with SIU-C in at 1-1. '!be Wild Dogs were Thursday and Boehm said the the conference starxlinl!s, it behind 3-1 in the second period players will be ready. "That would complicate the NCAA's but their leading scorer Todd game was " disgrace," Boehm decision on which Gateway Trippany scored a picture said. "The team really wants team, if any, should receive a perfect goal to cut the Horizons to win Thursday." second playoff bid. Strikeout specialist Scott named Cy Young Award winner for NL NEW YORK (UP!) - Mike ballots. Mike Krultow of the conducted before the post Scott of the Houstoo Astros, a San Francisco Giants was season. master of the split-fingered third with 15 points. The Mets 8.ccused Scott of fastball who led the major Others receiving votes were doctoring his pitches with leagues in strikeouts and Bob Ojeda of the New York sandpa\I'eT, a complaint among earned run average, Tuesday Mets (S points), Ron Darling of many hitters during the seas:l6ition, the coaches - step on court this year to stride the nine-inch arch that extends from the just two of the three points will count in will have to stram to see the arrow women closer to the men. top of the key to the baseline. the players' averages. indicating alternate possession, the Only two major differences remain. 'l'he three-pointer passed cooference The coaches box will limit the bead rule on wl>ich the Jury remains out. Two years ago, women's haskett..111 vote, &-2. Saluki Coach Cindy Scott CO&ch to waUting or standing in the tried a smaller ball and decided to keep voted no to the measure only because "area bordered 6>, the endline to the As it stands. a jump ball will opr," .:he it because it facilitates longer-range she was against using any rule not bash mark." AssIStant coaches can't game - after that. teams will share shooting and easier cootrol. MlQuired by the NCAA tournament. stand at aUla "except to applaud every tied ball. with possession in· Women's offenses must abide by a The majority or Gateway coaches spontaneous p ys" and during "dead" dicated by the direction of the arrow. Sports AD's goal: higher GPAs in athletics By WIIU.m Br.eIy Sta/fWrlter to have a thletes earn a fall GPA of the undergraduate Grade point average comparisons and spring grade point student body is t.61 and tl'" At~letes : 2.516 (Spring) Non 'athletes: 2.66 I (Springl Goals for academic average higher than that of student body's spring 1986 2.544 (ovOfaill 2.63 I (overalll achievement by University non-athlete undergraduates. GPA was 2.63, according to the athletes, along with a list of He described a,e GPA goal Office of Admissions and Current enrollment: !'44 athletes how the goals may be met, as "very realistic" at the last Records. For athletes, the 14.265 undergraduate non·athletes have been drafted by Athletics lAAC conference and bas gymnastics team bas both the Director Jim Livengood for maintained that description highest cumulative and spring Men review by the Intercollegiate since then. 1986 GPA among the men, SprIng 1988 Cumul.tly. 4.thletic Advisory Committee LiVEngood said his outline averaging 2.82 and 2.55 Nov. 18. for reaching tbat goal would respectively. Conversely, the Baseball 2.30 2.45 Livengood said he has not cal! for strong efforts by football team ' s 2.27 BaaIIetbal 2.61 2.73 called for penalizing athletes athlete!: to improve their cumulative GPA is the lowest, Footbal 2.31 2.27 who fail to progress toward the GPAs, and would enlist sup though the team's 2.31 spring GoIt 2.47 2.59 goals, but noted that "such port from their coacbes. 1986 GPA ranked as Gymnastics 2.65 2.82 actioo may be considered in second-lowest. The basebaU Swimming 2.44 2.53 the future, if necessary." However, Nancy Bandy, who team's 2.30 GPA was lowest Tennis 2.44 2.53 Livengood said he wouldn't oversees the academic for lastspring. Track 2.45 2.55 elaborate on his goals, nor on eligibility of University how they are to be met, before athletes, was less confident of Among women athletes, Intonnation courtesy of SlU·C A<*nissions and Records the lAAC reviews them. But he such a desriptioo. She said it GPAs calculated by the said there was nothing so was "too early to sa)' what the Womens' Athletic Department Women drastic about the goals that realities of that particular goal indicate that the swimming "athletes would be shocked." are." and diving team has the BaaII_ 2.88 2.86 Livengood said the Bandy explained that the highest cumulative GPA with Cross country and track 2.63 2 .82 goals and measures (or measures fer reaching the a 3.17 averaJ;te. However. the Aeklhockey 2 .64- 2 .71 meeting them were not drawn GPA goal will have to be im highest GPA for spring 1986 is GoIt 3.16 - 3 .15 up to address any particular plemented before an held by the golf team with a Gymnastics 2.98 3.03 2.86 problem among University assessment can ~ made. One S.16· average. At the ether SoftbaI 2.57 athletes. Rather, he saId, the measure - a "study table" - extreme, the tennis team bas Swimming and Diving 3.08 3 .17 purpoc;e of the action is to for example, w