Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
10-18-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 18, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1983 Volume 69, Issue 42
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 18, 1983." (Oct 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Official says data recorder maHunctioD,ed By John Racine Staff Writer Daily 'Egyptian Flignt data and voice "ecorders stopped functioning prior to the crash of an Air 800them lJJinois University Illinois plane near Pin Tuesday, October 18,1983, Vol. 69, No. 42 ckneyville last week an official said Monday. "We know that both the flight data and y.,:.::e recorders stopped prior to the crash and we know that the tapes were slowing down before they Dump-site pact revised stopped." said Brad Dunbar, a spokesman for the National By Karen Torry protect states which would host or clean-up on real or personal a regional facility." Transportation Safety Board in Staff Writer dump sites. The bill may be property caused by radioactive The amended compact also Washington. 'called to a vote in the Senate releases from a dump site. requires a dump-Site operator DunlJar would not ~peculate An amended version of later this week. - decommiSSioning anG to purchase the maximum on what caused the cockpit legislation that would form an The major change in the other procedures necessary for amount of liability insurance recorders to stop functioning, agr'i!ement between Illinois and compact is the addition of a "proper closure" of a tfump avaiJable. The compact en and he declined to comment on 14 other states to share a clause which would require a site. courages dump-site operators disposal site for low-level whether that problem ~ould host state to establi<;h an Ex - monitoring, inspecting and to try to obtain insurance have been relatp.<1 to electrical radioactive waste will be voted tended Care and Long-Term other procedures required for payments to cove!' damages problems of an unspecified on Tuesday by the IIIinoio: Liability Fund. The fund, "proper extended care" of a before using money from the nature that were reported by Senate Agri::ulture, COll generated by fees the host state facility. The compact defines liability fund. Flight 710 pilot Capt. Lester servation ano Energy Com would collect from other party extended care as continued Costs not covered by in Smith shor'ly after takeoff from mittee. states, must provide "sufficient observation ~t a site after it is surance or the liability fund Capitol Airport in Springfield on The committee, which held a fee revenues" foi' the following: closed to detect possible need would be shared by aU party Oct. n. statewide series of hearings on - compensation to any for maintenance and ensure ;tates, based on the volume of the proposed Midwest In person for medical and other environmental safety. waste dumped at the site by Capt. Smith reported the terstate Compact on Low-Level electrical problems sborUy expenses incurred from - and for "undertaking any each state, ~·:cording to the after departing from the Radioactive Waste, has made damages to human health, for corrective actions or clean-ups amended compact. Springfield airport but did not extensive revisions to the bill damages or loss2s to real or necessary to protect human Other changes made to the identify what the nature of the critics have said is too vague personal property, for any health and the environment problem may have been. He and would not adequately necessary corrective measures from radioactive releases from See COMPACT. Page 3 requested and received oer· mission to change his altitude from 9,000 feet to ap Reagan hecom.es proximately 3.000 feet. The recorders. Dunbar said, contain a 3O-minute continuous magnetic tape which must be official candidate deciphered by a computer. The fact that the quality of the tapes has been affected has not deterred investigators, he said. 'in the eyes of the law "The lab can do a great deal with the recorder tapes," WASHINGTON (AP) staff to direct the committee to Dunbar said. President Reagan, still refusing re-elect Reagan and Vice "We didn't expect anything to say whether he will run for President George Bush, said, when we got these tapes," he re·election. became a "We're 100 percent confident said. "Obviously. though, the presidential candidate Monday the president is running." recorder tapes are our most "in the eyes of the law," and his Larry Speakes, the important tool in this in campaign chairman said he president's spokesman, said he vestiga tin!l. " was "a solid favorite" to win. interpreted the step Reagan The rt'Corders were found The president signed two took Monday to mean "he's early Wednesday morning. letters at his desk in the Oval Ron Schleede, chief in Office. One authorized Sen. :;r;sa~~ ththe/)nllo~~r ~~~ vestigator with the NTSB "go Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., to nouncement. " team" in Southern Illinois, said establish a campaign com· Monday that a report sta~ing mittee. A second informed the Reagan has said that he is tn~ twin engin~ Hawker Federal Election Commission reluctant to declare hi;" in Siddeley was not attempting an that he wac "hereby authorizing tentions because if he does not emergency landing is this committE:e as my prinCipal run, he would become a lame erroneous. campaign committee ... " duck. H he does run, he has Schleede again stressed that While Reagan refused to say said, he fears that each step he it is tOt' early in the week-old w:-'ether he will seek a second takes would be seen in a investigation to speculate on term, his senior aides and political context. what may have caused the -- advisers have said they have no In his letter to Laxalt, a crash. He would orly say that doubts. longtime political ally and the plane was descending. The president told reporters personal friend, the president An investigation team of who witnessed the signing that referred in a less-than-certain about 25 people will remain in he might announce his in· way to his re-election plans and Southern Illinois through the tentions "by the first of Hie said, "The work of your com end of the week, Schleede said. year." Asked whether his mittee will be of great help to He said !he investigation signature in black ink on the me at such time as I may make team will "be exami.,ing :etters meant that he was a formal decision to seek a electrical and engine com Staff Photo .by Neville Loberg running, the president replied second term as president." ponent., checking maintenance Just pond-ering with a smile, "in Ule eyes of the Laxalt, who watched the low records and proponents at the law." key ceremony over the site and will be gathering Oi Lan Mak']ee. graduate in Reh"bilitatinn, and her daugh~r After the president signed the president's shoulder as the records on the flight crew's Joanne fish from tte shores of Campus Lake. letters, Edward J. Rollins, his letters were s~gned, said: training and experience." assistant for political affairs "Thank you, Mr. Presid.mt. who is leaving the White House God bless you." USO to distribute student directories By Bruce Kirkham Delivery to on-campus section which includes hours weekend, according to .a The Office of Admissions and Staff Writer residents will take place and phone numbers of com McLean Trucking Company Records supplied the nam'lS. Tuesday, when directories are monly-used campus facilities representativ!.' addresses ana ph~ii~ !!l1m"~rs The Undergraduate Student put in students' mailboxes. . such as the Student Center, Information Pubiication r..nc. to IPI in the second week of Organization received 9,000 Residents will receive one Morris Library, Woody Han of St. Louis, Mo., produced the August. copies of the 1983-84 student directory per room. offices and the Health Service. directories at no charge to :t-e . directory Monday afternoon, The directory contains ad Greathouse said the original USO. Th~ directories were paid and distribution is set to begin dresses and phone numbers of delivery date for the directories for by advertising from local lIus Tuesday. undergraduate and graduate was Oct. 4. Production was merchants, most of which is Off-campus students can pick students attending SIU-C. delayed, however, when 12 contained in a yellow pages 'Bode up one directory per residence In addition, the directory students asked that their names section. Tuesday through Thursday contains a University calendar, be omitted from the directory. Mary Chybicki, USO public from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. outside registration d(.adlines. athletics he said. relations director, said that if the USO offices on the third schedules, maps of Carbondale The directories wpre printed next year's USO administration floor of the Student Center, said and the SIU·C campus and in Dallas, Texas, and shipped ~hooses IFI to produce the Mike Greathouse of the USO. Night Safety Van routes and by truck on Oct. 10. The directory, IPI will increase the Gus says maybe the University Alpha Kappa Psi will handle schedules. directories arrived in Mount number of directories printed ought to have the USO also do the off-campus distribution, The directory also contains a Vernon on Oct. 14, where they bv 1,000, and !fa forth, for each the faculty and staff directory. Greathouse said. campus services information remained throughout the year IPI is chose'l. which I!;o't out yet, Report may reduce News RounchJp--'·-'---f School autonomy recommended SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A new state panel on improving SIU-C energy funds education was told Monday that a good school system cannot be forged by state or federal laws, and that only substantial lo-:a1 control guarantees quality education. By Anne Flasza portant to look at energy usage In fiscal year ·,1\83, the "Edicts and directives, no matter how well-intentioned, Staff Writer' over a period of time for a University paid abo!!( 56 cents s.tifle the. creativity and effectiveness of people on the rlrin~ particular campus." per therm for natural gas it line," said Harold Seamon, executive director of the illinOIS Although University ad The age and condition of received from Central Illinois Association of School Boards. ministrators and energy ex buildings and their heating and Publ;c Service. Sangamon State perts consider it inaccurate, an cooli'lg systems and an increase University, paying 57 cents per Court upholds creationism order energy use report by the Dlinois in research activities may have therm and the SlU School of Board of High~ Education on a bearing on a university's Medicine in Springfield, which NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Louisiana Supreme Court energy ust' and costs at state energy usage, Stewart said. payed 58 cents per therm, were ruied Monday that the state Legislature had the right to order universities may have a In the report's summary of the only institutions paying creationism taught alongside the tlM!ory of evolution in public negative effect on state ap energy usage, SIU-C is one of more. schools. propriations for SIU-C. two state universities which has The ruling, by a vote of 4-3, did not consider the merits of According to the report. inCI'IJased the number of British "We have no control over the scientific or religious questions about crf'.ationism - questions which covers the fISCal yearS Thermal Units used per rate that we're charged," which both sides now expect to argue in federal cour~ 1977-83, the University bas had thousand gross square feet of Dougherty said. "It's un Instead, the court focused entirely on whether the the least red1JCti~. of energy space. fortunate that it is so high - it Legislature could pass a law saying what can be taught in usage amontl state schools in· While the BTUs used adds to the IIverall cost of ptJblic schools. ODe area of measurement, and decreased for most schools, running the University." ~ one. of only two state SIU-C's has increased .3 per universities that has increased cent. ., a response to the report, NCAA control ofgames challenged usage in another_ . The report'said SIU the administration states "since Edwardsville reduced its BTUs .W ASHING~~ (AP) - ~e Supreme Court said Monday it sm-c bas had the largest cost the early 1960's SIU-C has ·Wl tackle a blllion-dollar dispute over whether the National increase percentage in natural per thousand ~oss square feet implemented many energy by 34.3 percent, fourth best Collegiate Athletic Assodation or individual schools should gas among state universities saving programs which were control the televising over the past six years, and in anlong schools studied. new and innovative to the of college football gamcs. fISCal y:::..r 1983 had the third Sangamon State had a 54.6 field." The justices, in a ca&e lIey were told might revolutionize highest unit cost for gas. percent reduction, Governors sports on TV, agreed to review rulings that the "CAA's 30- University officials State 49 percent and Chicago Examples cited include the year control violates federal antitrust law. responsible for University State 36.3 perc~nt. fhe Chicago central campus utility control The court's decision is not expected until next year and energy "sage say they do not Health Sciences Center of the system and the street light therefore will not affect contracts, worth $74.2 million, for the dispute these fIgures, but the University of Illinois was the replacement program. current football season. report GgeS not ae<:urately only school beside SIU-C to represent the strides takt>11 in report an increase - 14.1 Charles Williams, SIU-C's Professor wins economics prize percent. energy conse.'Vatioo bv SIU-C coordinator of energy con STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Gerard Debreu of the prior to the base year Used for The University has also had servation, agreed with the report, fiscal year 1976. the smallest decrease in the Dougherty and Engram and University of California at Berkeley won the 1983 Nobel Prize Clarence Dougherty, vice number of BTUs per gross cited the fact that the ill economics Monday for showing mathematically how the president for campus services, square foot per degree day used University has added three market syst~m achieves a balance between supply and said that because of the way the - down 7.3 percent. According buildings and added air demand. report was compiled, SIU-C is to the report, the degree day conditioning to others during The 62-year-4Jld llrofessor's studies once were rejected as too not represented as being measurement provides an the years the progress report theoretical to have any practical application However, they "conservation conscious." approximate basis for con examines. laid the groundwork for a generation of econJmic researchers "Our energy use was very low trolling the effects on energy and now are cited in every modem economic3 textbook. to start with," Dougherty said. consumption of extreme He said SIU-C will be asking "To me the report indicates that variations in weather. for state funds for energy Suspect to face extortion c·harges prior to 1976 some of those Dougherty said these figures conservation projects, but (other institutions) were give a false impression. admitted that capital project CHICAGO (AP) - Jury selection began Monday in the wasting." According to Thomas funding is tight. attempted extortion tnal of James Lewis, who is accused of David Stewart, associate Engram, utilities superin trying to exploit last year's Tylenol murders by demanding $1 director of fiscal affairs for the tendent, the .3 percent increase "There's more competition million from Johnson & Johnson to "stop the killing." IBHE, said that if a university in BTUs per thousand GSF is for existing funds," Williams U.S. District Judge Frank J. McGarr warned nearly 50 did not fare well in the energy due to the University'S reliance said. "Before they fund a prospective jurors that Lewis, who recently was sentenced to progress report, it may not get on coal as a source of energy. project. there has to be a 10 years in prison in an unrelated case, had not been charged the full amount of cost increases Engram said that although the definite payback period." in the Tylenol deaths. for utilities when the IBHE amount of energy needed for sends its budget recom heating and cooling mi~ht According to Williams, it is mendations to the state. appear to be high, the relative easier for a university to get Stewart said the IBHE cost is low. funding for a project with a !USPS 169220) believes the report is a fair In FY 1983 SIU-C's energy shorter payback period. representation of energy usage cost per GSF was $1.07, the Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian ('~horatory I\londa~ third lowest of all state Conservation measures through Friday during rer'Jlar semesters and Tuesday through Friday in state universities and during summer term by Southern Illinois University. COlTllTlunications community colleges, but ad universities. implemented in 1974 which the Building. Carbondale,IL62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale. IL mitted that there can be Engram said that although administration cited in its Editorial and business offices located in Communications Buitdinl!. '<:orth ~,:~eti~. when comparing the university was expt"!riencing response to the report include Wing, Phone 536-3311, Vernon A. Stone, fiscal officer. some energy loss through un modification of space utilization Subscription rates are $30.00 per year or $17.50 for six months within thl "It's very difficult to compare derground tunnels used to and scheduling, a reduction 0: United States and $45.00 per year or $30.00 for six months in all forpi!!n institutions," Stewart said. circulate heat, the University is 30 to 50 percent in hallway countries. ''There are so many factors taking steps to combat the lighting and reductions in ex Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian. Southern Illinois involved. That's why it's im- problem. terior decorative lighting. University, Carbondale. IL 62901.
MEET YOUR PIIOFESSH)NAL TRAVIL CONSULTANTS Homecoming 1983 & AIRLINI .....I5INlATIVIS November 5 eOzark etwA eAlrllllnoll • BrItt eUnlNd eDelta • Nominations are now Register for FREE being accepted for Homectlming King & Queen candidates LAS VEUAS TRIP (must be 21 yrs. old) Deadline Oct. 24 Sponsored By BORGSMILLER TRAVELS • Represent your group or organization with an It...... t Cent_.8aUroom A entry in the Homecoming Ckt.ll, 1a,17, 1t, 14. IS, II Parade. .:II ••m. to I:. p.m. Deadll". Oct. 26
Refreshment. will be served. • Enter the Banner or Window Painting Contest Deadline Oct. 26
• Sign up in the SPC Office- 3rd floor Student Center
WATCH FOR INFORMATION BOOTH THIS WEDNESDAY ~~!-21 North 11 th Street, Murphysboro & THURSDAY IN THE CALL COLLECT (618) 684:-5SOQ ••• $TUDENT CENTER lOam-2pl1l' •• "., , .••• ;, ,.. , COMPACT frolll Page 1 llcFarlane compact include a clause which of low-level waste shipped from Kusick said could bias the nuclear waste generator in the "iUiined iO post calls for the compact com that state in 1980, whichever is commission. United States, will have to bear WASHINGTON lAP) mission; made up of one lower. Other amendments Kusick the full cost of disposing of its President Reagan named representative from each party While the compact's senate . will propose would mandate low-level waste. She argued state, to adopt policies man sponsor called the amendments Middle East special envoy public hearings in each party that the four states which have Robert C. McFarlane as his dating reduction of waste "devastating," Kathleen state before the regional already ratified the compact national security adviser on generated within the l4-state Kusick of Illinois South Project management plan. which would will be unwilling to consider a Monday, saying the former region. The original compact said Southern Illinois groups spell out how the dump sites are new document. Marine officer "shares my view required the commission to only opposed to the miginal compact operated, is adop~ed a.ld would Although the compact would consider reduction policies. are pleased with the changes. require the pian to be ratified by supersede any state and federal about the need for a strong The amended compact also "I think it's a really good the state legislatures. legislation that contradit::ts it, America." would require the commission start," Kusick said Monday. Kusick said the groups she MacDonald maintams the It was an appointment that to adopt treatment, storage and adding that she will propose rcpresents also want the proposed Curry Bill would dismayed hard-line con disposal methods designed to additicnal amendments to commission's annual report address the concerns of com servatives who waged a strong minimize or eliminate the ensure citit:en participation and made available to the pubJie pact opponents. lobbying campaign on behalf of amount of waste buried in' access to compact documents to and want public document "Our thinking is that the U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirk shallow landfills. En the sen'lte committee on rooms contaming all materials eurrf Bill is so practical that if patrkk. vironmental groups, noting that Tuesday. related to the commission set q) it were presented to them (the Reagan declined to be drawn in each party state. commisssion), there is a good into predictions of Mrs. Kirk five of six shallow landfills in Kusick, who will represent patrick's future role in his the United States are leaking, Iilinois South, Souther.. State Sen. Virginia Mac chance they will accept at least administration during a brief feared that dump-site operators Counties Action Movement and Donald. R-Arlington Heights, part of it," MacDonald sai(i news conference and said would prefer shallow land Save Our Shawnee. said one recently called the amendments "We may not have it all our own "as burial because it is the cheapest amendment calls for the proposed by the Senate com 'oV,ay. The commission will work far as I know she's happy" with dispru:al method. compact commission to set up mittee "ludicrous:' and con that out." her U.N. job. The initial membPrship fee MacDonald conceded' that There Have been persistent guidelines monitoring the ac tended that illinois is "totally reports In recent days that Mrs. pi!id to the commission by party . ceptance of contributions. The protected" by the original "the~'e are going to be errors" Kirkpatrick was eager to return states would be changed by the compact. as presently written, compact. made in the disposal of low to Washington. where she amended compact to $50,000. allows any individual or cor MacDonald said that if the level waste, but called it ali formerly was on the faculty at The original compact calls for poration to donate money. General Assembly does not pass "atrocious and abominable Georgetown University. party states to be charged eqUipment, supplies or services the compact unamended. error" not to' approve; the McFarlane, a 45-year-old $50,000 or $1,000 per cubic meter' to the commission. which IIh lois, the fourth largest compact. former Marine lieutenant colonel and foreign policy professional who worked in the Nixon and f'ord administrations Membership drives planned under Henry KiSSinger. im mediately took over the job from William P. Clark, B,· Joh!! Stewart sponsored informational Emil Spees, higher education Dennis is leading the CFUT's nominated as secretary of in Staff Writn meeting with CFUT speakers professor and AAUP president, effort to form an alliance with terior. The White House job ~Il be held in February, ac said the group is over AAUP for the pUI'p(.lSe5 of joint does not rPquire Senate con The Carbondale Federation of I!ording to Lawrence Dennis, whelmingly in favor of AAUP representation for SIU-C's firmation. University Teachers and the professor of educational becoming the faculty faculty as a bargaining agent. Mcf'arlane does not have the American Association of leadership and CFUT vice bargaining a[ _nt should a Donow said he anticipates a longtime insider status with University Professors are president campuswide representation collective bargaining Reagan that Clark enjoyed, nor gearinl! up for membership Herbert Dorow, president of election determine SIU-C representation election in the is he likely to champion Pen drives in response to the the CFUT. is pursuing a employees want collectivE" coming year. tagon and CIA views in battles possibility of collective collective tJargaining election bargaining. The AAUP will have a with the State Department as bargaining at SIU-C. and the Cf'UT has begun a Before a representation meeting at 3:30 p.m. Thursday much as Clark did. Gov. Thompson signed two membership drive. election is held, though. the at Faner Hall Museum's bills Sept. 23 granting Illinois AAUP leaders surveyed their auditorium. The featured public employees collective membership to see if there was ~~~oyeb~ to d~in~es~ese~~~ speaker \\oill be AAUP Illinois bargaining rights. Thompson's support for collective "bargaining unit" could be director Charles Zucker, who $34 taken from amendatory "hanges to the bills bargaining at SID-C, and if so made up of just faculty, will focus on membership are expected to pass easily in what group would members educationally-minded ad development at SIU-C in light of handicapped man the current session. said Emil favor as a bargaining agent. mir.lstrative professional staff collective bargaining. The Carbondale police are in and faculty. such as departr>1ent Spees. higher education Two-thi.-ds of the AAUP meeting marks the start of vestigating ~he strong-arm professor and AAUP president. members that responderi were chairmen, Spees said. AAUP's fall membership drive robberv of a Carbondale man On Nov I CFUT and AAUP in favor of collective bargaining Representation elections let and all interested in joining the Saturday night in front of Lewis will co-sponsor a cam\>us-wide at SIU-C, according to the unit members decide if they professional organization are Park Apartments, 800 E. Grand informational meeting on survey released Monday. want collective bargaining. and invited to attend, Spees said. Av~. collective bargaining. Three The AAUP survey, conducted if so what group will represent James E. McElroy. 24. told AAUP officials will be featured Oct. 3 through 14, had 44 them in negotiations. Predictions as to the effects of police the robbery occurred at speakers: Charles Zucker, respondents and indicated a The CFUT is also planning a collective bargaining on 2:1)5 a.m. when a black male exectutive director or the moderate to strong desire ior membership drive in an campus vary. Spees said it approached him and demanded would provide the impetus for Illinois conference, Gerie B. collective bargaining at SIU-C, ticipation of a collective ~ioney. Bledsoe, national dir(>ctor of Spees said. This response came bargaining representation SIU-C's administration to in The man took $34 cash from collective bargaining. and John from a group he describes as election. The CFUT is a part of clude faculty in more decision McElroy, who is confined to a A. Slosar. centred region oificer. reiativeiy conservative on most the AmE"rican Federation of making about academic and wheelchair . Another AAUP-CFUT co- issues. Teachers. an AFL-CIO affiliate. fin:lOdal issues.
THE ANSWER MINI-COURSES Filii '83
Jane Fonda & Intermediate Knitting and Aerobic Dance Guitar Crocheting For M.W.' 3:3I-4:Mpm Wed.. 1:11-1:11 Berfnnera T. Th 3:-":1Opm n." T...... S:1J.t:1S 17•• lUI THE QUESTION Horsaback Tap Dance Riding Knitting and WHAT CAN Mon 7:.a:30pm .... ItII-Slllpnt Crochetin, MAGNITIC .,.. or Sun 4st1-S:...... T...... 1:11-7:1I '41.00 INTERIOR STORM WINDOWS DO? Beginning ConversationD I The New Horizons Contradance Japanese 1-11 T1MH CHIAN_ THAI4 Mini-Course T. Th 7:.... : ...... Thur 7:00·9:OOpm program is looking MOST HPLACIMINT WIN ., '4.00 ftMil AI .. jor people to fill DOWS UP TO TIN mlCTlVl AI ALUMINUM Intermediate Conversational the Jollowfng ITOItMJ.____ AHa fa CONDUCTIVI Clogging Sfgn Language I Positions : T..... J:.. tztt T...... StIO-7:tt IlEAT LOU AND wmIWlY ~TIO All _ntAncN ts•• M•• .ProIIIotIon ~I ..tor ...... I ...... ~Ir MUtAlB~_OISTnIOI_ Conversational ..tor cosmetology Sign Lansuage II ••_tructor hcrult1llent & _nyllDUCB~11OH Wed 6:00-8:OOpm T...... 7:t1-t:II 1.. I_tlon~l ..tor \II~ 1lDUCB0000000NIlIII ".00 Moll QUICII_INITAUAT1DII If you ore Interested In Beginning ~~ ..-AVAI.AII! IIIWHlllOIIWIC-' :IPC "geHlng Involved" with the __ 011 CQMMBCIAl. SUllFACI 011 1ft\. of DeSoto Guitar Sign up for all cltuBes m/nl-cours. prOflrom please IICISI MOCHT in the SPC office, lrdfloor Mon.•• : ....7:. coli the SPC Off'~. 867·2549 PIIII-NO oeuGAT1ON q.M Student Center 101 KIM STREET UflMAftAND Claaaes Be",n Oct. 24 D!!~AT1ON ""'U.~
Daily Egyptian. October 18, 1983. Page 3 •• ' ....•••• , li' ,; " 'rtr· Signed antct... Indudlng Ietten. Vlewpalnta and other com...... latleti. reflect the opinions of tIwir ...... only. UM!gned edltorlal• ...-ta C_u. cit the Dolly E9YP1ion Ed!tortoI Comml_.. whose ...... are the .lucIent edltor.ln·chl.t. the editorial page editor, a _ .toff ...... ,.,. the faculty managing editor and a JoumoIlam SdIooI faculty-'-. Leite.. for which authonohlp cannot be verif.... will not be publl.hed. Studenta .ubmilling Ietten _Identify tt.em ...... by clou and mojor. fat.. lty ...... bera by rank and ~. non-ocodemk .toff by pooltlon and deportment. ollie.. by realdentiol or ~ odd..... AH Iettera ore .ubject to editing and will be limited to 500 W«CIs. L--. of 250 wordt ", '-wll' be given preference for publlcotlon. A
mean better schools? This is to sertify that Edilor's Note: The following eODl big salaries. In 12 cities with populations mentary was written by David Everson. over a half million, the range of starting MARY LOU FUNFAT Joan Parker and Jack Van Der Silk of salary schedules for an iilexperienced has graduwaited from Shady the Illinois Leglslalive Studies Center at teacher with a bachelor's degree was I SangamOD State University. $11,600 (Philadelphia) to $16,000 Oaks Public High School. (Houston). Chicago. which has ex Football games, the smell of burning perienced six strikes since 1969, was on having completed the requi leaves, and teacher strikes - they mean the low end at $13,800. Median starting II salaries in Illinois were $13,300. The red currickulum. that summer is over and fall is upon us. i.\'--~rJ. r I Fortunately, there have been fewer maximtnn salaries in large U.S. cities A'...... "." ... ~II actual strikes than the number ranged from a high of $29,000 (Detroit) ; ...... ,..._- w' threatened. Many families nonetheless to a low of $21,300 (Los Angeles>. L______~ __ I have been unsettled by lingering con Chicago payo; a maximum of $27.400 cern about unresolved teacher con while the median for top scheduled ------=~ -- -- -=-=--=-=--=-~ tracts. salaries around the ~t of the state is A new wrinkle in some places has $23,500. Moreover, salary increases over formed: some teachers returned to recent years have lagged behind the rise classrooms this fall though negotiations in the Consumer Price Index. use of resources for the kinds of courses negotiations and sometimes bitter were incomplete. Families bought the states require - physical education, strikes. IncreaSingly organized and new sneakers, jeans, tops and un ANOTHER hard fllct is that tax driver education, consumer education aggressive,. teachers and their unions derwear. Working parents renewed revenues from state and local sources and the like. Graduation standards are will have the opportunity to press their their arrangements for car pools. baby are not increasing. Indeed, in many based on years spent in grades, not on case upon the voters in the electoral sitters and day care centers. communities tiley are dropping. performance. process. Teachers picked up a couple of Property values and tax assessments paychecks as they got the first learning have flattened out Unemplf'YJDellt and IF COLLECTIVE bargaining and an WILL THIS process of public conflict units under way. Then negotiations high interest rates have stopped emergence of politiCS in school problems unify parents, teachers. students and the stiffened. strike votes were debated, and economic mobility. The decline in will lead to solutions, D1inois' future is rest of the citizenry to improve the in some notable instances across the school-age population has begun to turn bright; but we are not sanguine about schools? We think it is ridiculous to build state - inchlding Chicago - strikes around, so in many I1!inQis communities that prospect. salary schedules on the assumption that, were called. Family schedules were costs in elementary schools, at least, are The newly adopted state law for public during a career of personal growth in the knocked askew and community people on the rise again. Because these growth employee unions is expected to teaching profession. a person should chose up sides. Letters to the editor patterns are uneven, certa:n city school!' stimulate union memberships sub only expect to approximately double his columns filled with invective while bave vacant space while some suburbF.n stantially. Another fresh element is the or her salary. But schools need more reporters tried to keep their stories administrators are consulting th~ir statewide election day for non-partisan than well-paid teachers - they require balanced. architects. elections. On Nov. 8, for only the second community support and parental in Meanwhile, the National Commission time. school board candidates across the volvement. PUBLIC schools have serious on Excellence in Education has given state will be up for election on the same We are not convinced that strikes problems. Some, but not all, are being the public little S VIRGIL By Brad Lancaster r------. Let's look at both sides ;:[l.I5T Ct(Ill:5C' You'RE fJE,4. LeT".) .JU!lT A pnOFI)1. [X'AJ'T ~Fly YOu .,..sOVL~D tMKE' FUJJ 01' Jr,~. OUT." 0/ Thompson Woods issue This is not of concern to those it is ~heaper to thin the woods supporting or opposing the than to light the Brightway "clearcut" of Thompson Woods, Path.> but rather to those :;0 called Cons CReasons for opposing "semi-concerned" i!ldividuals the c1earcut): who would like to pick a side, 1. It's one way of getting your but know very little about what picture in the DE to send home. composes a true forest 2. It's a vain attempt to wipe ecosystem. out the Japanese honevsuckle After discussing the situation that is already uncontrollably with many of my forestry spreading at the speed of light collegues, I tallied up a list to throughout 260,000 acres of the help those of you choose which Shawnee National Fores!. team you wish to support ... 3. The University is liable to Pros (Reasons for supporting be sued if a wood chipper -----~ffe5------ the c1earcuO: throws a chip into someonl!'s l. Provides a well deserved eye. change of pace for the main 4. All sarcasm aside, it is a Letter-writer misread article ~ tenance workers. disturbanc~ to the natural 2_ Allows those of us who like forest ecosystem that so many to study behind the Student hate to see destroyed by the Center to blow off our work in swift sword of progress. on Koreans' views of America order to observe extensive Which weighs more - forestry practice in action. security or prese;rvation? In his letter (Daily Egyptian, dimensional approach toward Korean culture better because 3. The gentle murmur of the Personall~:. I like the best of Oct. 3), Joseph Gutierrez took the article. That is, he hastily the girls are 'modest and chain saws and wood chippers both. Let s stop stabbing each issue with the general com concludes that Mr. Shim's and womanly ... • creates a positive atmosphere other and come to a mutual ments of Mr. Shim aDd Mr. Cboi Mr. Choi's mildly unfavorable Gutierrez should carefully before a calculus exam. agreement. I've lost too much on the United States and its comments on America are the read the last paragraph of the 4. All sarcasm aside, it has sleep already ... good day. - people. He criticized the opposite of Korea. or vice versa. article again, which he has security benefits (i.e.. the David Mereker, Junior. reference frames for their He should know better than apparenUy distorted to argue University finally realized that Forestry. views as limited and then that. Just because the Koreans hIS unconvincing point. Mr. suggested that the two Korean teportedly stated that Shim just said that he likes his journalists "lack common sense Americans "don't get along country and its culture as a and manners_" No doubt. his with their neillbbors and there Korean. He, as a Korean man. intention to reprove what the is a lot of viofence and noise," just characterizes Korean girls Watt critics unjust Koreans said about America is they didn't necessarily imply, in as such. quite understandable; as a good strong contrast to the way There has been great tacked his character. They U.S. citizen he defended his Gutierrez understands. that In swn, it goes without saying rejoiCing by liberals over the pounced on every slip of the beloved country. their fellow Koreans always are that understanding a verbal resignation of James Watt. tongue and blew them out of neighborly or nopviolent. ~ion should start from Ther have done a great in- proportion for their own cheap The problem with his justice to Watt and the rest advantage and politiw ad criticism is. however. that he Rather, they just made a objective and common-sense Mr. misreads or misunderstands judgmental observation, grasp of the context in which the of us Americans. vancement. I hope President the article at issue. Indeed, without making a one-to-one eJlpression is used. It ill Sensi~l he was doing a Reagan is not swayed I>y this Gutierrez should have read it comparison between the U.S. becomes a university student to terrific job as Secretary of the nonsense of our nation's once more before taking a pen and Korea. forget this and to stretch his Interior, they did their best to bleeding hearts and appoints to unnecessarily dress down Second, I read the article in own reasoning beyond logical drive the poor mar. out of office. another capable secretary to Mr. Shim and Mr. Choi. His question over and over again. I limits. This simple and clear As usual, the liberals refrained proceed benefitting nature, the from criticizing his record. How private sector and all of WI sub~tive understanding of the repeated1r. failed to understand guide should have been ob Gutierrez s interpretation of it. served when Gutierrez read the could they? It W83 impeccable. Americans. - Bogdan Medrek. artIcle is quite evident Instead, they resorted to their SopIlomore. Biological Seien throughout his letter. For example. he said in his article. - Kyu Ho YOUDl, Gutierrez takes a naive one- letter: "he (Mr. Shim) likes the Doc:toral Student, JounaUaDl. usual mud-slinging and at- .ees. Daily Egyptian,. October 18, 1983. Page- 5 J' .. ", • ) l . -:,; '.. J ' ..' ~ ~ I..'.... 4 t » _ Monty.Python writer, actor * Films TONIGHT to stage Shryock com.edy show Martin Sheen & Montv Python-style humor Chapman has not spent his This list of accomplishments Siuy Spacek in will 'come to Shryock entire life making people laugh, does not chronicle his life. Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday however. He is a certified however. The darker side of his when Graham Chapman will medical doctor, and was humor has been a life of chronic provide antics and film clips educated in such places at Eton alcoholism. He has depicted his from the British comedy troupe. and St. Swithin's Hospital, roller coaster life in "A Liar's Chapman is a writer and London. Autobiography," which moves actor for the group that formed But he became addicted to from bizarre fantasy to true in the shadows of the Cam humor when he won a place in adventure to human experience bridge Footlights Club at the elite Footlights Club at and back again. Camllridge University. Cambridge University. He has Chapman me' John Cleese written with or for such wit'> as Chapman will also provide an tbere and later connected with David Frost, Marty Feldman, opportunity for discussion about Michael Palin, Terry Jones, Peter Cook and Peter Sellers. the comedy troupe during the Eric Idle and one American, evening performance. Terry Gilliam. He helped found Britain's The troupe began with an idea "Gay News" and wrote for the Tickets are still available for for a series called "Owl- televsion series • 'Doctor in the $5.50 and $7 at the Student 7&9pm Stretching·Time," and ended up . House" and wa, an actor-Wr1ter Center Central Ticket Office. with "Monty P,ytl\OD's Flying .. for, most Pyf.lOD movies, in Tickets will also be available at Circus" to communicate their eluding the 1e;lding role in "The the door. The event is ~ lClnsOred $1.50 humor. Life of Briar.." bv SPC Expressive An-s. Student Center Reading program donations sought Auditorium By Jay Schmitz teachers, parents and high because the program books Student Writer lIChool students. The volunteers belong to them. are involved in book selection, The books will be ordered as It's time for area bu~inesses reading motivation, book soon as the money is collected, and organizations again to help distribution and the finance Hawkins said. The organ;' .tion teach Johnny to read. committee, Hawkins said. orders the books from suppliers m&OUIIIII For the fifth year, the "It's not just the idea, here's approved by the nati{Jnai Jackson and Perry Reading is the books, and then we forget reading program. Fundamental program is about. them," Hawkins said. The books wiD be distributed LUlleN SPECIAU sending letters urging area The motivation committee to day-care centers, elementary businesses and organized schools and participatitlt, groups to contribute to the ~'1ci~~s ::~iV~~~b~~ ~~: Jackson County high schools in program. books, trying to spark interest March, April and May. ThE Jackson County program in reading. This IS especially Hawkins said he was unsure buys books to distribute to 3-, 4-, helpful, Hawkins said, for the why ninth graders are included and S-year-olds and high school preschol)lers and first and only in the Jackson County freshmen. The Perry County second ~aders in the program. program distributes books to Hawkms said the program prWo!~ver, he said, the 1I:OO-Z:00 kindergarteners and first and has been effective, in terms of Jackson County program allows second graders. the number of books distributed the high schools to get involved FOR A HEAIlTY This year, about $3,000 is and in encouraging children to because preschoolers aren't the needed from donors to buy the read. The program has only ones with reading dif SLICE 11 SODA/" paperbooks that are distributed about 10,(h,"O books in ficulties. distributed, aecording to John each of the past two years. Hawkins, assistant regional Hawkins ~id he hopes to do superintendent for schools in about jre same this year. Each 11.49 Jackson and Perry counties. child may take three books to A federal reading program keep. contributes about $3 for every $1 Several teachers replied to a FREE D8.1VE1lY raised locally. If the local goal questionnaire distributed by the is reached, this will give the superintendent's office that 529-4130 Jackson-Perry program about keeping the books is a major $10,000 to work with this year. stimulus for the children. (After S:O:lJ All funds go to purchase books, Hawkins said that teachers Hawkins said. have told him the children read The reading program is the boo.lts given to them by the 6" $, I//ino;, conducted by volunteers, program more readily than mostly teachers and Carmer ~y ....al.ld a library book, BEGIN YOUR FUTURE AS AM OFFICER. Many rollege courses prepaIP }OulI ever make, seeYOUI you tOr a job in management. Professorof ~.ilitary Science. Sooner or larer. But successfully Or write to: Anny ROTC, compietll1jl Anny ROTC will p.o. Box 9000, CIifron, New place }'Ou in a management job Jersey 07015. right after graduation It's definitely not a trainee job. You could be accountable for millions of dollars worth of equip· • ment. And responsible for many of the Arrny'~ lOp technicians. You might find )'Our self supervising a staff' of rompurcr pnJgTammers in Heidelberg. Missile tel'll nicians in Kcrea. Or sareUite trackers in Samoa. To qualify, }'Ou take a few hours of RGrC classes weekly, along with the subjects in your major. You 11 receive financial assistance -$Iooa month, uplO$l{XXl a year - in your last tWO yt.'ars. And }'Ou might even qualify fOr a ,;cholarshir For more infOrmation on what could be the most important planning decision For Details Contact Paul J. RaHaell ARMY ROTC. Army ROTC BEALL lOU CAM BE. 453·5716 At 7J,~.he~s .at.~or~ on !~.I:l~hi.l!g~~.~gr.!-a~. By Debra Colburn guidance and psychology. out of the dormitory. During the lot of bootleg and homemade Starr Writer Potter said she hopes to be week, they had to be in by 10 brew available. able to get her teaching p.m., but on the weekends they Potter said studen\S today are In the fall of 1929 Eva Potter credentials so that she can could stay out until 10:30 p.m. a lot like they were when she came to Carbondale to work on qualify for substitute teaching Lights went out at 10 p.m. went to school, only students her degree. Now 54 years later, in California. during the week. At 7 d.m. the were more serious thE'n. LAYAWAY she might actually finish it. In order to participate in the women were awakened by the The cost of tuition for a year Potter, who left SINU (as vocational education studies sound of the matron hitting a was $28 when Potter attended NOW SIU-C was known in those days) military program, a student Chinese gong. SINU and that included tickets FOR CHRISTMAS in 1931 with a two-year teaching must have an occupational "I liked it. A lot ¢ girls didn't to the seasoo's sporting events. certificate, is now taking speciality. Potter's is real though. They thought it was too Potter remembers one .c.Io lieylloank. courses toward a degree in estate. When she finishes strict," Potter said. basketball championship .GuI..... a...... occupational education from school, she will be qualiiied to The period between dinner victory that was celebrated by ...... a. PIIIyen. SIU-C. teach post-!'econdary classes in and 7:30 n.m. was known as free students parading through town ~. "It has always been a thorn in real estatE'. time. At '1:30, the women would to a popular cafe for a victory ...... my side that I didn't get a When Potter was it student, begin studying. But Potter said celebration. degree, .. she said during a she lived in Anthony HaU, at that many spent the time bet- Kroger MaIl·COale West telephone interview from her that time a women's dormitory. ween dinner and stutiy time home in Riverside, Caiif. Living in campus residence dancing. Potter is taking courses from halls then was very different Noting one comparison the University through the from living in them today, she between the way women dress +++ ++++++ vocational ecucation studies said. on cam~us today to what was military program. She attends When a young man came to proper 111 her time, she said classes everj other weekend at visit his girlfriend, she said, he "The matron would havE' a fit if Mar<.h Air. Force Base in would be met at the door by a the gir13 wanted to go without ANGAR:+:! Ri,,~rside. ' matron. The matron found out stockings in the summer.'" " . She decided to try age in for a who he wanted to see and rang The area known as the strip bachelor's degree after a friend for the woman to come down to didn't exist when Potter was a Tuesday '+' - also in her 70s and who holds meet him - men were not student in Carbondale. But even a Ph.D.. ,. inspired her, said allowed in women's rooms. thougb lrohibition was being) Harold Bardo, instructor in The women had to sign in and enforce, she said, there was a Grandmother wins $6 million prize """fRGNT' t Associated Press year 1932 in whie-h I was born_ president of the finr. And since I never win at Bingo The odds of winning a LOTTO STREET A Sl-year-i>ld grandmother because the winning numbers game are about one in 3 million. who is a private investigator are usually one or two away said officials. was certified Monday as the from the ones I have, I picked a Old Folk's Boogi winner of $6 million in the 17 - two less than the 19 I Old Folk's Drink Specials Illinois State Lottery LOTTO picked, and 33, one number AMCFaIl game. above the 32 I had already 2 lor the price 01 J Drink Cards iaaued at Door Betty Gloss of suburban Glen picked." "-., Special with prool 01 Old ABe FlIyn became th\. biggest Although Gloss knew AIIs.ats~ winner in state lottery history, Saturday she had the correct TUESDAYS THRU DEC 6 Ag. 21·2.. 1 card Age 25-29 2 cards Speclol Engagementa excluded officials said. numbers, she did not know until Age 30-39 3 cards Age ..O & Over .. cards For matching the winning Monday that she was the only numbers drawn Saturday night, Grand Prize winner. When which were 04, 12, 17, 19, 32 and there is more thar. one winner, * Each card entitles you to 2 drinks for the 33, she will receive 20 annual the prize is divided equally price of 1. installments of $300,000 each. among them. . _ . Absolutely must havel.D. to participate. At the certification, Gloss She said she was too "numb" 6A:=OF HEl..L * kept repeating, "I can't believe to think of how she will use the III Tu. 6:00 '1:00 it. I can't believe it." money. She said she arrived at her The previous record in the No Cover winning combination this way: Illinois State Lotterr was $3.6 "The 4 is for April, my bir million won in May by ~'indley Hangar Hotline 549-1233 thmonth. The 12 is the result of Mahaffey of Matteson, m. adding the fi'. e members of my Gloss has been a bookkeeper MR~ immediate family, plus my two and currently conducts in JIa Tu. 6:00 .1:00 grandchildlen, plus my five vestigations for Gloss Guard dogs. and Investigation Services Inc. "The 19 and 32 come from the Her husband, Arthur, is ~lll .... odTh"..lh·f n.. :.,IJIIi,," r".. t. 11;.11 C",>!l1mlln\.,Iu .. n .. l!ulhhn.: ~.u,h.-rn UI.II ..... l IIt,,",.. th .Il I .n'I ••n,l.d, Dail)' EIYJIIiaa, October 11, 1-. Plae 7 Fishing trip ends in tragedy SAUK CITY, Wis. (AP) - A Sunday night. The effort was report that walleye pike were resuming Monday. biting near a railroad bridge on Shanks said Cappetto was the Wisconsin River attracted found by a jogger Sunday three Chicago fishing buddies - morning, and that Sauk County all police officers - on an deputies had located only the outing that ended in tragedy. boat and two life preservers. They arrived at the river, "It all happened so fast, just hauling their small motor boat, survival was on my minli," on Saturday. Cappetto said. Waves from an open dam upst.ream began building soon 'r------' after the men left. shore and the ,I, ~AMTRAK" boat capsized. Detective Fred ~ Capetto, 42, clung to a seat • ,. I cushion in the turbulent water • .._~__ and fought his way to the. ., (Round Trip) I marshy shore. He ,.J€nd a I C..L d I Ch' • sleepless night before finding I arvon a e- lcago t h~~~'eriff Alan Shanks said I $63.00 I Capetto's friends, detective J R"ltrlctlonl A,.ply I Lawrence Ferenzi, 51, and I StW At: I patrolm~n c;harles Schaffer, 38, I B.& A Travel I were mlssmg. Rough waters I 701 S.Univ. 5-C9-73047' jorced an end .. to the search ~--= __,. ___.. ___ ..... Adult Education' Staff Pboto by Neville Loberg Sandy Hartline. of Trueblood Cafeteria. prejlareS a batcb of grilled cbeese "andwicbes. Citizens of Perry and Jackson Counties, lIIinois If you or your friends want information on new free adult education classes for (chemical care; kit includedi 600 Pairs Ladies In October Horner Rausch is offering soft contact lenses from American Hydron or Shoes Bausch & lomb, Take advantage of thiS special today and discover the comfor~ and convenience of soft contact lenses. NOW $7.00 Plus: Extended We~r 95 50 Pairs Mens St69 New ext:ended wear contact lenses which you can wear for UP to 30 days, even while Shoes you sleep. This is an exceptional offer, Eve examination can oe arranged Eye examination extra when n~.:essarv NOW $10.00 Soeclallenses and discounts excluded With thiS offer, UNIVERSITY MALL ~Shoes 529·2317 South III~ DISCOUNT BASEMENTMon-Sat Page 8, Daily Egyptian, (jctober 18, 1983 M.EAI.. from Page 8 ~******************* Food service has its own popular and Mexican food. served by the cafeteria. ~ We're Movlnglll ~ truck and ships things from its There are more people who are Brumitt sa:d this is a sit-down· ;torage areas to the cafeterias. not eating meat, so we have and-discuss meeting in which ~ Our Inventory Mu.t a. Sold Before We Move : All of these considerations are broadened that aspect of our thE students approach the taken into account so difficult menu planning." Brumitt said. managers with ideas. The ideas tasks are not scheduled one Brumitt said the menu are then evaluated as to * We must be out by the end of the * meal after another, Brumitt ~lan!1ing committee is helpful in whether they can fit into the ~ month. But we'll still be here in town said. findIng out what students' mEmu and what the cost value 1 The menu then goes before a current likes and dislikes are. is. * to serve you. Our new location will be ;: committee. which is composed Aside from the menu ~Ianning "That's how we got car· at 1.... " .. ..Ut .... ) of a test kitchen dietitian, in· cOIT.mittee. students' hkes are bc·nat<.:d beverages into the * 102 W. College. ~H * terested students from each of measured by what studf!nts are dining halls in the first place. the three residence halls, a cook eating outside of the cafeterias. because for several sessions *Long SI ..ve Crew Neck Swea~. Only"." * who looks at the work load and "I picked up the idea for the students asked, ' Why can·t we .* Shimmel Sweat Shirts Only $3." * equipment involved, and a unit naked potato bar from other have carbondated beverages?' * Shimmel T.Shlrt. Only n .... manager from one of the universities. We serve baked " Brumitt noted. .. All Shortl Only 12.00 .. cafeterias. potatoes and offer various Being registered dieticians, The- committee also pulls out toppings. Sour cream, whipped Brumitt and the managers were .. lall Caps Reg. n.75 Now n.oo * the menus from the year before butter, bacon bits (not afraid that students would start and discusses what food to put imitation) mushrooms and drinking too much pop and too .. * Plul Other In Store Special. lifo on the menu. At this point a grated cheese. They can top it Httle milk. cohesive menu is decided on. th~ way they want, .... Brumitt ~ ~ustds E~~~ ~ed:I~~~Y ~ Dorothy Trueblood, who has said. "Finally we gave in and found "'- 6105.llIInoi. Item..:: been unit manager at Trueblood In addition to the menu out those who really, truly like ..,... Sole Good Thrv Friday, Oct. 2101 ..,... Hall since 1978, said there are committee, each unit manager milk will drink it anyway." many things to take into ac· meets with students who are Brumitt said. count· when planning a me:"lu. *********~~**~******* "Color. texture, likes and dislikes and combinations are many things to take into con· ****************************************** sideration," Trueblood said. .. iC The menu is kept as current as possible in relation to .. ~ iC residents' tastes, Brumitt said. "We have the gyro sandwich, : ~,~ ~0~~ THE GREAT TUESDA Y MASSACRE "'t./rt ! which is becoming a little bit # ~~ ~ Peo.-ia restaurant .. ~~ ~ DDcttC.,.,.tt lie- k ..,.. .. \ ! r"r;~c..,,,~ ~ "" ?el.,~ iC closed; botulism .. iC suspected in foods .. ~ iC PEORIA (AP) - At least 10 people who ate at a popular * iC Peoria restaurant o\"er the * iC wC('kend have been hospitalized - three In critical condition - for . suspected botulism poisoning, health officials said Monday. i "'1 5' 1$.! Seven of the victims were * ~t {/~~ iC reported in serious but stable 11 condition, officials said at St. ; 116 "1 BOrn;'S ; Francis Hospital and Methodist 1:. ..,.. Medical Center, where some of ..,... 8011\.IS the ill were taken. The restaurant, the Skewer * THE iC Inn in Peoria's North Woods Mall, closed voluntarily "as of ~ AMAZING t today," a citj' health depart· 3SC Drafts WHEEL iC ment offici31 said. * Foods suspected of causing the illness were pickles. OF hamburger meat and cheese. ~ ~ The meat and cheese all had been eaten when health officials :_1.00 Quart F : arrived at the restaurant after being alerted by area hospitals. * Drafts 0 iC but remaining pickles were confiscated and flown this * D~ ~ morm.;g to the Centers for .. Disease Control in Atlanta for testing, said Sam Churchill, a ~7~Speedrails T ~ health department sanitarian. .. U • Puzzle answers * N ~iC E R EN I I .. J R o V I N E * E ~ R r I I L t 00 F EO ~ IWITV ~ N 0 E N 8 * ROCK PRIZES • ERR E ... L RUN F F * VIDEOS GALOREI ~ N E... lET ~ ENTE .. R " !.4 .. ~ L U B E N N ... T N ~ HAVE YOU GOTA PAm OFHOT LEGS FOB US? ~ .. So you thmk you",;e got a nice set of WIN A BUD LICHT WID c1 pnze for them. In the QUEST ~ .. legs. Sleek and sexy Or strong and JACKET' AND FOR THE BEST Hot Legs, male or iC WOODSTO•••• ...MAC •• .. ;,~r~:~rn~:r;~~o~mny as c1 tooth MAYBE O(J1i HOTlECS :;:~:~theBudUghtQUESTFOR iC * Now Bud ugh! IS proud to gIVe you the TIlOPHY THE BEST Hot Legs. All you need to iC • Fisher & Vestal Stoves * chance to brmg out your best legs and brmg IS the best sel of legs you've got ~ • Ashley & Jen... * CIIIIIIIII188888888811.88188811,,88I'8181811.111118111 ~ Furnaces • Fisher Fireplace Inserts ~ * THE MAD DOC WILL TAKE ENTRIES FROM THE FIRST TEN ~ PRICES SLASHED ON * ALL MODELS IN S10CK ~ MALE AND FEMAI.E CONTESTANTS, SO DON'T BE LATE, : ;: AND DON'T FORGET TO WEAR YOUR SHORTS! ~ ~~ : TUESDAYS WINNERS QUALIFY FOR THE HOT LEGS FINALS, NOVEMBER 1st : U,S. South 51 Carbondal. 529·5700 ...... ¥¥¥¥ ...... ¥ ...... : Daily Egyptian, October 18, 1983. Page 9 ACROSS 62 SmaJl dog Students get taste of prison 64 Goln J..- 1 00 the crawl 65 Bike pari CHICAGO (AP) - "Guards" Chicago. 5 Frog'Skln 67 Comedy role took a brutal stance and some 9 Tekeon 70Speechlty To day's 14 Monk 71 Sicily city "prisoners" who couldn't take Blake said he started the 15 Work: pre!. 72 Kind 01 gin the insults, solitary con project Friday evpning after 16Jlnn 73 Domestl- finement, strip searches and considerable discu'.'sion among 17 Speech cated night harassment of an intense teachers and administrators, .....'lIofttr...... ' ....tl,. sounds 74 Declerecl puzzle high school prison project and wri:ten parental consent ...... Iy. , ...... , ..hcov" .... 19 Sheepish 75 Honor cards risked dangerous escapes. was required. The experience 7.. W. Main ca'.... n ...I. 20Garment DeEtta Rader, 16, another was meant to teach, not to 21 MekeMamS DOWN 549.1510 Hn:M-''''' 23 SumrnMS: Fr. "prisoner," jumped from a scare, he said. let"" 24 Non- 1 Cutwtldly Puzzle answers second-story window to the conlormer 2ChaH street. 27 Window pari 3 Consequence are on Page 9 She became confused in a 29Exchanges 4 Author frenzied search for a friend's 31 Erred Norman - house and a passerby who generic • S~\..E \ 35 GoIIgp. 5 Beverage 26Tr_ 48 Defeatecl one noticed her prison garb - 37 Swellings 6 TablescrBP 28 - Alamos 51 Bribe hospital scrubs - pointed her 39111wtll 7 Centuries 30Cleeve 53 Very best 40 Kind 01 cod 8 Potions 32 In --: 55 Muzzles out to the class teacher, John 42Washes 9 Erst Blake, who was searching for copies .~~ happy 57 Attack 44 Prude 10 Grows her by car. musrJeed In 33 Blue shade 58 Woody plants documen1 feed"r 45 Canker 11 "Step- 34 Jr. leaguers 59 Stain Blake cornered her in a back We've moved ..... 47 Kingly -I": hurry 35 In addition 60 Horned one: yp.rd and placed her in 49 Entity 12 Tree 36 Golden hue suII. "SOlit.lry" where she stayed next to Campus McDonald's. 50 Typists: abbr. 13 Fastens 38 Music 61 Seth's Pop until a a.m. Sunday, the end of 52 Tie-breaker 18 Re-treal passage 63 - Usa 815 S. illinois, carbondale 457-2223 54 Black hides . 41 Create 66 Guided the project. 56 Simplest 22 Peruke 43 Yemenclly 66 Single: prel. 59 Blemish 25 Public hero 48 Plunder 69 Harmlul The project was designed to give 95 participating students, who chose to be "gua:'ds" or "prisoners," a simulated in sider's view of the U.S. prison i\ftJiftift system. Overacting by the guards was ~~Jt~De~> not antiCipated by those who had chosen to be inmates. Tuesday Night Michelle Rohde, 15, had to run Special the gauntlet of guards en route An Egg Roll to solitary. Soup or Solad An "assistant warden" snarled: "Think it's funny? SIDling Three $7.95 Look at that wall and wipe that Fortune Cookie & Tea smile off your face!" Murdale ~. 'opping Center She had disobeyed prison rules by looking out of her 52Q·2983 "cell" in the corner of a classrom at Immaculate Heart of Mary High School of suburban Westchester, which APPLE BURROUGHS participated in the project with St. Joseph High School of DEC IBM And other vendors of ------,.I I Micros. Wordprocessors • Supplies Company babysits children I SKOKIE (AP) - Workers at pany's workers have preschool I Fel-Pro Inc. don't have to worry children, a'ld the idea was met I 1.t Annual about where their preschool with enthl.siasm. I children are. They're just half a The day-care center opened in I Southern IIlInol. block away at a company July with 21 of it.: 22 slots filled I Information Proceulng I.po. sponsored facility. by 2- to 4ih-year-olds. The I I It's the first manufacturing, program eventually will be able Diap}"ys &. Demonstra.tions by Vendors of Data company in the state to provide to accommodate 150 children. I the on-site care. Scott Mies, director of the I Processing Software, Hardware, and Supplies. Parents pay $40 a week, state-licensed facility, is the • which the company matches. former director of a day-care :- Sponsored by the Southern Illinois (Egyptian) But David Weinberg, vice center in Evaru.u1n. Mies, who I and SIU Student Chapter of the president for manufacturing, has a bachelor's and master's I DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSC. says that more companies don't degree in early chPdhood I provide the service because education, heads a staff of four. SIU STUDENT CINTER BALLROOM I "it's expensive." Parents can visit during the I TUES. OCT. 1•• ':OOpm.l0:00pm "Even when it's split with the day, and officials hope to be .-:-______52'·3400 J I employee, it's still bound to cost able to work out a schedule that No cha.... for odmlulon sev4ral hundred thousand allows children and parents to dollars a year." eat lunch together. Fel-Pro, which makes gaskets and sealing products, is "Just the security of knowing a "family-held corporation" their kids are close, if that feels "a sort of com something does happen, gives mitment." Weinberg says. (the parents) a good feeling," About one-third of the com: Mies said. ~ .,,, E" ~1~j.:":f!7~: ~~:~~~70¢ Seagrams 1 I I~.I .'_ ,I. 755~ wal1c8r's D81uX8 I. ~ 7 ¢Speed rai 15 Special of the month, ...... Q; s~i~ All O;y &; Night······ .. •• Seagrams Draf"40~ V.o. Myer.'.RulII 75¢ 71~ Page 10, Daily ·EgyptiaD. OctcJber 18, 1983 ----Campus Briefs--- u.s. firms make Soviet sales MOSCOW (AP) - With Ambassador Arthur Hartman MEETINGS TUESDAY: WOMEN'S STUDIES will illtervention beginning Oct. 24. yellow Caterpillar bulldozers and Dwayne Andreas, chair Caribbfoan Student Assoc!ation, host a discussion as part of the Interview appointments may be gleaming in tiJe Indian summer man of Archer-Daniels-Midland 5:30p.m., C!'rinth Room; Bread colloquium series from 3:30 to made at the dome, 905 S. Illinois outside, Soviet and American Co. for the World, 7:30 p.m., In 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at 804 W. Ave. or by calling 549-3334. trade representatives called for terfaith Center, 913 S. Illinois Chautauqua Rood. Associate increased commerce between "Our trade efforts may be Ave.; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Professor of journaiism Sharon the two nations Monday at the even more important than arms professional coeducational Murphy and Visiting Lecturer INTRAMURAL SPORTS start of the' first U.S. trade control," Andreas said. "The fraternity specializing in Madelon Schilpp will talk about officials for the floor hockey exhibition here in six years. most important development marketing, selling and sales their book "Great Women of the playoff should attend a meeting U.S. officials said 105 firms from this is to expand good management, 7 p.m., Lawson Press." at 4 p.m, Wednesday in the were represented in the show, relations and thereby reduee 221 and Public Relation!' Recreation Center Goll Root'l. called Agribusiness-83, which is tensions in the way that trade Student Society of America, 7 FALL RUSH for the Graduate Oh. su~e we could cut This is down on the size, use artificial cheese. skimp on no cheap the items and then sell it two lor one But we Just pizza! don" believe in doing bUSiness that way. For over 20 years. we've been mak,ng the best pizza we know how, and we've been delivering ,t Iree. in 30 minutes or less. 112 Price. Gall us tOnight. III Get a full-service Hairbenders style- shampoo. conditioning. cut and - blow stylip"-at '11 price! r-----·------··-·~51.00 off any 16- pizza One coupon per pizza Men's styles 7.25 Women'sstyles 8.75 Expires: 12/31/83 Tax included in price. Call today for an dppointment and let Hairbenders show you style! Fast, Free Delivery' 616 E. Walnut Phone: 457-677& Hairbenders (East Gate Plaza) R'lule 127 North Hairstyling for Men and Women. ". Phone 687-2300 Jackson SQ. ShOp. Glr. 703 So. Illinois Ave. LJ" ~".~ , ... r'Y '..,. .• !. l"a!'J 50)0 no L ______:::: L'm,It'·j~:I~J.,______•.lrt'd. J Carbondale a 549-4422 C)1~JOO/Tt.InO .. P.I.E... 11"1(" Offer good for first time clients only, Offer expires October 31. Dllily EgyptiilD: OctOber 18, 1983, Page 11 AKA I GX600 10" ree)-t~·reel with 6 COUNTRY PAP.K MANOR Mobile Hom •• tapes. 1-988-1314 after ~pm. I 3051Ag4 3 EFF·$135 I·Bed. $160 10xSO NEWLY RE ...·ODELED with ,. ,f ,..cna •.-Iltd Infermatlo.. Bafeil 9 &12 mor.m·corffl-dcts: .. 15 Word Minimum M. C. S. STEREO RECEIVER 151 ~~~O:.r. n":r:na~~~t~~:r watts-pc; M. C. S. Sem i- 30 day r.ontracts also t· available. ~~:~~'d 1~\~r:::ti~~ryd'fUOr~~~i~~~ ~!~mp~i~a;r~~~~:ke~i~mla 4 All with Private Both. 1980 MAZDA 626, Metalic Gold, 5- $3000. 684-2704. 2716Ae42 years len cn warranty. $175.00 f or ail. 1-833-2352. 305!1Ag 43 A/C. and Kitchen Fac. ~,A~:;~r, ai~'e~:not;~3!~1 CARBONDALE. AVAILABLE 12- Newly Remodeled defroster, Good MPG, 29,000 Dear Customer: miles, very clean. $4950. 529-4697. ~h~~~t~~~e~~.SS~1fR~~~ Slightly higher. 3067Aa48 collect, 1-314-364-1352. 2952Ae46 Somo!one you know k:oowS NO Deposit with me and hos learned that T. V Approved Credit. "i3 MAVERICK NEW Radk'or ELKVILLE. 12x65. $2500 or trade tierod ends and ball joints, 2Ii ,::liles and Stereo Repairs need no t Call ~'?9-17"1 ~t;~:5~~~kn~ 6~<&:~.~~1::::'~i!!: be ex!,ensive nor time-con SECURITY PATROLLED ~~r~~r'~~~:a)~rc:~~~~~\~ 10:00 p.m. 1-563-1160. 3011Ae44 suming. free Estimates Mac. 3011Aa51 14x10 THREE BEDROOM Con Same·Day-Service. and High cord, 1911, great condition, car- Tech Knowledge permit me Now ~ok'ng Fall and Spring , ... .,t,O(:t, 0\11 Classified AdvertisiFl, must Motorcycle. for .Hiciencies. I bedroom and 2 bed. W~~'d'~ir~~~~rch i~~~~ to make repairs for less. like ~::Jl= ~~~p~~e::xt ~~o;.: 1980 I AMARA 400 Special, rOOm apt. 3 block. Irom Campu •. No ~hlication, Ariything ~cessed that someone. Call: 5-49·5936 pets. Glen WIlliam., .entet, ~~~ 1:~~li~~f~~1 go in follOWing ~:I~~:~bJi:l ~,1~1~~~~ion, FORSALE--l 2838AC42 ~rcdT:g~?c Ali.n', T.V. 'lOS. Unl"e.. lty Gorne:i Repmred 403 ~ Graham ---SPECIAL "51-7941 , ....u, .. The Dally Egyptian unnot lit' SALE. HELMETS ~ price while ------'1 responsible for more than one thellast. IS72 35Il Yamaha, $175. IOXSO 2 or 3 Bdrm., day's Incorrect Insertion. Ad· r Pet. & Suppiles vertlse' s are responsl ble for §r:iecr:.m~~, $650. E~~~ I tied down, underpinned. . $1995 __ ..1 DOG GROOMING CAR FURNISHED ~~~'I~~ n-,:vJ.r:~::;:t:J {:! 1980 HONDA CB750K. Vetter BONDALE. Pick-up, deliver y. advertiser which lessen tbe valut' 12XSO' 2 Bdrm .. tied down. ProfeSSional, all breeds, EFFICIENCY of the advertisement will be ad· 1t~~'I~~A:l~~~ires & ~ie~47 underpinned. set on ~~:~I~bi~l:u~U~~~5:zt~\I~~PPlies spacious 101. 4 Blocks From Campus. ~::ily~f o~'[f;,,:dwrstP:':: ::n~:i '15 KAWASAKI 900CC, Good 2831AhS 1 your ad. call 536-3311 before 12:08 condition, 13,O()O mi, $1200 ur best $2995 Water, Sewer Included noon for cancellation In the next offer 451-5063. - 2!lS-~Ac43 AQUARIUMS MURPHYSBOR o. day's issue. 12X603Bdrm. 0-.0'1. immed. T;lOPICAL fishl small anima Is I Corpete 1, Air Condo .1976 KAWASAKI, KH-500, ex· $3995 and birds. Also a~ and cat sUlb cellent condition, only 6,000 miles, ~~~~C:l~an's ., 2OB~ r 549-6610 m~le~~rW~~~~~!W~~~~~~ ! $800 o.b.o. ~2\fi8. 2988Ac44 FInancing Avail 60 the rate applicable for the number IMPIRIAL of insertions it appears. There will 1983 HONDA AERO SO. Brand new, See Doug BUlhur at N. Hwy. 51 Blcy.cle. MICCA ::~~ bro a~o:~~I~oena~~~a~Feu~! =.~~i~#~.gets 110~A~4s Corbandale TEAM 'MIYATA 12 speed. Lik e ne~iR'ecr~~~{ must be or Cal! new. 61cm. Frame. Dura·ac e paid in advance excer;!t for those equipped. saoo. Can Rick, 529-4984 Hou.e. S49-300c evenings. 3045Ai44 accounts with establiShed credit. 2·BEDROOM FURNISHED HOuSE. 2 blocks Crom SIt.:'. 457· FOR SALE' . Musical 6849. B2691Bb46 PA 'S FOR RENT $30 anrl up Soun d Automobile. COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! C.Jre music and Studios. Complet e THREE BEDROOM TWO r.eople HARVARD (grey)·Yale (white)- . music store with unbelievabl need one more. $109.50 per person '73 AUDI FOX, 32 flUS mRg. Runs, e includes heat and water. Fur- ~~~~ clean, $ 650, a ~i~ rk~R~i-~~rth tna~fi~Drl~~~fu'!:)~ ¥f~~~?v~~l~~~_i~rrbondale nished. Available October 1st. USC (white)·others. $12.50 each Located next to new Kroger's 2650An45 (West side-of townl. 451-4334. . FUN! FUN' FUN! 1916 Fiat Spyder Convertible. Fire red TIll and HILMn .AU rot~d·B~Mil7.XJ;:oo~~~e~~ti~ B:m2Bb41 39601. arders call 1-601-835- Beautiful. Body & Mechanical uno as" Of' ON ALL ~OD ~~Jl~?OO~P-:.t.~l~~~ng CARBONDALE AREA 2· excellent condition. 13450. 529-4503 nBS & HILMITIIN ITOCX. 1085. 2668Af45 after Sp,rn. 2894Aa44 FLAMENCO GUITAR LESSONS ! BEDROOM and 3-bedroom (ur- .. SPIDER WEB. .. BUY and sell % Mile Sr.... rh of rhe Arena ~9-053' ~~~~~O~-&'~~e~ho~ ::~t~~~i~a~~'ofa~~~eJ~ ~~~y:~2Y~~: h~~~:a~~1~~t ~~n :egl~~~~r;.f~~.antiqu~Z7S:~ of Stars) teaches all levels. Also ~~.on Old Rt. i3 WestB~B':8 $455(lor best offer. 687-1653. be~inners in most other styles B2946Aa45 INSURANCE Wie~:;,nls?~~~ical. ca~9~~ "c.,. Ntoto,"cycle Rate. 1980 PONTIAC SUNSfRD, 38 ore fi8Js~~<;~~ths. ~Ubf~:V~~ 'lllO FOR RENT ~ . campus. Will rent to gi"OUp cr miles, Sony AM-FM casselte singJ'lI. Absolutely no ~ts. Call stereo, sharp. Call 0151-4114 after Auto. ttom., MoII'Ie Heme 684-4145. B2153Bb46 5pm. 2961Aa42 Health, Ind/vfclual & Group m ON~ BEDROOM COTTAGE. ~~I~~[E~v,P~!Sair_~~:S-dr·, A YALA INSURANCE Clean, close tocam&us. Immediate AM-FM casse£te, $1200. Call after ~~~y. No pe s. 54r~Bt~ 4pm, 529-5375 or ~5982. 2968Aa42 457-4123 HOMEFINDERS WILL HELP you 1973 A. M. C. HORNET, +dr., auto find a rental! For free service call a·c, cruise, cassette, good tires, 529-5252 or 529-3866. Division of Diederich Re.,' Estate. B28IlBb55 ~O~~~~i~~~$l'. ~~~~ -- THREE BEDROOM, n'R- '17 CAMARO, LT, tilt·wheel, NISHED. Close to campus ami I~~ ~~~~~~t:u~ifhw:~u:if£e~,m~~ ~~~r~bie$~!,! ~:ir~. gik~~t· springs and exhaust, excellent condition, low miles, Must sell! THREE "lEDROOM HOUSE- $2600. 529-4448. 2981 Aa48 across from Rec. Center, great loca~ion. Furnished o;~ un- 1974 FORD MAVERICK. Four furDished, rt':Jt now for '",inter ='G:~:~~ftio~r~~ing. semester. 529-1539. :a'56Bb56 2989Aa43 dOUSE 2-BEDROOM, WELL insuJati!d, clean. 2 blocks from Rec Center. $300. Available Nov. 1st. !~1~maTi~,M,1r.2.' 1.~li~~::, 45NiI66. 29BIBb42 5; 3Opm. :.!998AM3 UNFURNISHED ONE BEDROOM 19730LDS DELTA 88.4 door. p.s., apartment in hou~e. Five miles p.b., v~ good running condifion, south of Carbondale, $2OO-month plus '-:! utilities. 1-9f'A-1152. ~,~rfmJ!~·fs7~m? or bes:JJl~43 3010Bb45 1911 CHEVROLET IMPALA, bad 4-WHEEL uELIGHT~ VERY body but runs. Sell for $150 or best rural, ~,ecluded. 2-bedrooms. offer. 549-2012. 3009Aa44 Appliances, water, sewer, trash 10 ACRES ON 127, 7 miles from furrushed. $22:i. 54&-3850. 1911 PONTIAC CATALINA. ~ic~s~re. ~ntra~\~~'s.s~~~hoe.fon B3034Bb44 Autl>matic'~J.b, &ood tires, runs 1 ~:~ possible at 10 " £~'iW~ 3-BEDROOM furnished, brick ~~, L~ forBsUsan. -2243 ~1~~ rancher, 2-bath. located n!:ar 1!l68 OLDSMOBILE TORNADO WANTING TO BUILD? Beautiful ~::J~~~~;ohr~~~~fh~;~J~ie~i;n~ good cor.dition one owner, 58,000 lots in Heritage Hills, Carbondale. cluded, available immediately. j Call ~1l96. 2991Ad58 actual mil~ ull powe{y air and ------$475-monlh, 451-4334. 3O:>3BD61 ~~~eni~.~igg. ~~ CRAB ORCHARD LAKE. 40 acres, Electronic. 4-BEDROOM. SPLIT-LEVEL TECHNICS TURNTABLE furnished. 3 males need 1 more' ~4a~;!es~t~f~or~~~i~/ ~:r SirS, p!!rson immediately. $125-month, 1981 FORD FAIRMONT. Six available. ~,ooo or best offer. 90 with Ortofon cartridge. One_year old, but seldom used.ll50, calI~ all utilities incluaed. 1 and a percent financing avaiable at 12 ~uarter mile east on Park irom ~~;:;~o~~t~~t/:aE~il:~t percent over 10 year term. Phone 5351 after 4pm. 3015Ag44 condition. $5200. 329-5021. 303!fAa47 all. 451-4334. 83052Bb61 54~3002 after 5~ for app,ointment COMPUTER TWO DISK drives, , 77 MUSTANG D Rf..CHfACK, 4 to see. 'I1tisis,~ rgain'B~d50 ~~;:u" Modem, etc. Be~gl~5 Now Renting For Fan art\oo,~~ Jllr~~I~~ent con- 300' OF OHIO River Bluff near Howr. ao.. to c:..np.. 3041Aa45 Cave-in-Roc.k, IIlimis t:1:ped by TELEVISION REPAIR SUBLEASE NOW OR December, 1 4· ..droom: 405 S ...... age ~~eett~~~~'f!il~~a~~ 3-lIedroom: 212 Hoopllol Dr. FREE ESTIMATES ~~t~,3$f~~'l!arf~~~ished. 303~. For.. t =~t~e~~~ w:~r=.d ~t~~ 2.. -hour estimate service 3061Ba46 406 C... rry Court Contact: J. N. CoMOr, 312-&1~ 'I!) 5. Aoh 19/5 MERCURY BOBCAT v-a, 9O-day warranty Now Renrlng for Fall and Spring. automatic, ps, excellent condition, 1111. 3043Ad45 '·lIedroom: 406 S. Unlvarllty 13 Rental/Soles New & Used EHicienciel and I bedroom apr•. No MUST SELL! THREE bedroom pel•. laundry lacilitiel. L~fi':.:!li(Jr~aJ!~~take8. central air, fully cl!rpet~, low A-1 T.V. If you cIon't Ilk. these. 3056Aa45 Py..... hb :ili~~h~m~~te~~Opn~~~ 715 S.II!, Ave, (2 b:kl. from Campul) call. w. hsave m~r. 1918 BUICK OPEL 5 s~, air, doOr" Barry. .f53.4301 oays, 549-&.103 457-7009 ',.S... wll .... 529-1012 529-386. ~ gas mileage, jl450, ~-:a everungs. 3072Adsl Across from 710 Bookstore "'-2454 457-7M1 Page 12, Daily Egyptian, October 18, 1983 12x60 TWO BEDROOM. Fur OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER- Mobl1e Homa. ~ nished. $1~&-mooth. 549-4m after X~:t~aWcun~Si~.u!\~r».i~ids~~ RIDERS WANTED: : I 6p.m. 3073Bc48 ml~~f!'s I~~?~~ iP25 c~mi~: f~~ w":i~~ il-t; J~~~~sr~1co~~ Don't waste money. call us. 529- I Rooms Del Mar, Ch 92625. 2822a.1 THE HANDYMAN - PAINTING 4444. B2659Bc45 I KING'S INN MOTEL 825 East glazing, drywalling, electrical' JOB HUNTING? THE majority of carpentry. roofing. hauling' CONCERNE& ABOUT WINTER I :~n$s~a~bo.nfl~:!':. ~ ~r: open pOSitions are never ad ~rdwork. All jobs large or sman: heatin& biIls~ One bedroom vertised. Let Word Processing ! :~~~:~ c'!r :;f~~iitPe:ilJ'rni"!~~. , , personalize" your letter of 4:.lJ~. work. Reasonable2"i~ke:s fcf:!}m~:. ~f~r!et~~ f~r::~~ Call 549-4013. B2584Bd42 application to 10, 20, even 100 Located I"", miles east of ~ros~ctive em~ers. Call The PAINTING INTERIOR EX- ~~~her;nku~a~~d Hl~a~n W~!1~: NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ~~LStars. 549- (even~~~ ~a~W.RAI ~1Ij1~~~~r:ob~~:1 ~~iil:t;~ ~1;1~e!t~~alya,TI~96 TECHNICAL MANAGEMto:NT - ~~~:Ai~~ll~i~ r:gw~~~gttJ\~ after 5:00. B2BiJ8ud51 TYPING - RUSH JOBS and ~ring (4'" month, ""ntracts. ~~~~T:::!r. ~~!e~~~Fsfo%ra:r regular. Cassette tapes tran one 549-6612., 54S-3002 'U~~B~ scribed .. Termpapers, theses rev~ '~~~Or!~~":.r3i2W:J~- Baccalaureate Studies. School of dissertations, bOok manuscripts TWO BEDROOM COMPLETELY coffege, 684-5917, 529-3866, 457-3321. ~~~~~~l();Safo~\ i~i~~:rot~~~ _ B2974Bd57 I tenure track position. A'pplicants ~~n~i{!;~i~rlJ:;:i~~~~i;~~~: ~h~~~s~n:~d aJ~dc:;P~~~~~~dg::d must have adlninistralive ability 2757E53 condition. Located in Lakewood Roommate. TYPING - THE On'ICE. 409 W Park Subdivision east of Car SHARE TWO BEDROOM ap!lrt ~:r~e.a~r~~eexrai~~~f~gin tr"eoa~~ Main Street. 549-3512. 29I4E56 bondale. 5145-month. Phone 549- men! in house near campus. Can techDlcal management, fiscal 6612.549-3002 after 5pm. B2724Bc48 529-2355 after 10 pm. 2623Be43 :~p:~~~ gj ;:::~:f:~:~:: l:~~: ~-' refations. grantmanship, and ~~~ r:~l~~1 A~f~ua~~~' VERY EXCELLENT 12x65. Two 3RD ROOMMATE FOR a 3- teed Lacquer 5250. ~e mol&ngs bedrooms. furnished. air, natural computer applications Doctorate Fos, underpmned, anchored. Close ~i1I8~ma:,~a~I:~~ f~~f.-third reqUired i'l a field appropriate to ~~~~~~~7-~~~~~.~~~~ 2845Be43 for appointment or information. $~~a~r~nd u:Jivers~~i;tiJ~ ! ~;;~i~~t~aJ'dhre~lo~::.ioll~~ mlr'lstratlve experience in '2999Esa /\:;\ 3 RESPONSIBLE FEMALES for house. 3 blocks to campus. 549- tc('nnical management. or ------( 1664, after 5 ask for Karen or call 1- "'Iuivalent industrial experience \ SMILE 98&-3187. 2871Be43 r~uired F!rst hand exPE'rience I TOOA1 with mdustnal trami,\ programs VAN'T TO BE ALONE? We' II ~ve ~~~!aated~~tr~~~h tw~C~~~~~ per term, serve as p'ogram I \~ 1 BEDROOM. NATURAL gas, A- ~~~e~ljf~nh~~: ~~ :part~ ment or maybe even a house. call coordinator, and have pr-imary in ~o~t~e~~~edt£'l~~:a!~ated Woodruff 457-3321. Why W~19Be54 2833Bc4!! ~r:RI:t~~i~~I~t~tu~nt c:r;:~~~~' Position open January 9, 1984; ~::en~e;r{i~~~tx1~la~~1PW. ! ""'~::;>"'::;>"'::;>"'::;>"'?c~::;>...o..d\ ------salary commensurate with TWO AND TflREE bedroom CARBONDALE 603 N. Billy; Congratulations to the mobiie homes. Furnished and air Bryan, available immediately, I ~UalifiC:ltions and e~rience. Z~~i~!k~~c:f:!~t:J.~~cativns 3037E60 r~.AlPI-iA TAU OMEGA conditioned. ReasonablE'. Gliss..'ln rE~~~~e3u~~~r. t~~lIhe~~~~:ii ! IlF!.~ ~.N~~~~I~: IDiv'i~r~n~i Court. 616 East Park. 2828B.;42 i Baccalaureate Studies, Sr.hool of PREGNANTr--···· rraternity Chi pledg'! class hol'se. Central air, nice location, I cali 81RTHRIGHT Con Bateman 2 BEDROOMS. Clean, nicely ! own room. car space. 549-4719 afer Technical Careers. Southern fl.:rni.shed. Close to campus. Im- 5pm. 2916Be54 J D1inois Univen:ity at Carbonliale ::''1rbondale. IL 62901. SIUC is an :::'~~~~:~:~::~:~~e ; Erich Borden ~~1J:~~ ~;~J.CY. No r~~~7 549.2794 Bob Camaron SHARE TWO BEDROOM mobile I ~~\~I~~:i~~Plg~!~~n-equ~~~ MonrlOY and Wedne .. dov 90m J2N001' Dave Forrast .. Rent :O>;ICE QUIET LOCATWN. '" mile ~u~eut8rti~.tl.k $7~~~ [ue,day 12N"on 2 Jupm Ed Hamilton PART-TIME (50 percent> Con- Thursday 12Noon 4p'" Kent Land ~e~;:~~~r~~ b~~s~iSf~fg: ~:r~ LEWIS PARK SPRING sublease. i Merrill Jergins peted' 457-11924 or 549-24d7. Female needed for four bedroom. I ~~~~~~r~~~i~~a!c:.rd T~~~V~I~Ci STRESS? 2865Bc43 $128.50 yermonth. ~ .• utilities. Call continuing education programs. e DECREASE TENSION Jeff Lund 549-088;'. 2990Be45 I ~\~~!erf;::err~d r.:~~~~a~ elNCREASE PUFOIIMANCE IN Jim Murphy ONE BEDROOM - $100. Two $CHOOI. Mike Shirey ( betb'ilom - $130 1\'0 pets. car~. ROOMMATES NEEDED, MALE elMPROVE CONCENTRA T10N or Female. SUS-month Quiet rr~a~~ir;'ra~~~~e a-:3r~i~n; ~~~ Bob Berquez ~~~k. ~~9.quiet, Sout ~BC~ I profe~slo~al and community e AVOID UNNECESSARY ILLNESS ~ ~~~~~~;~~~. northwes~~5 orgaDlzahons. Effective com FOIl HELP I INFO .• CALI. WEUNESS Mike Busse municative skills and ability to CENTER.5:!6-4 ... 1 Troy Eeten 14.<70 2BDRM. 2-BATH. central: carry out programs in a business ai~ "II el<'ctric, anchored and LEWIS PARK. THREE female i Rick Gant like mannE'r are E'ssential. Salary Scot Hoke ~~iZ~~ed No pets. ~%B"~~ i commensurate. Position available WORRIED ABOUT ~~~~~::e~9~r~:~ ~~~o~fa~re~ December 1, 1933. Nominations Pot Keliey ':1 PREGNANCY? EXTHA NiCE 12x60, 2-bdtm. Calli 529-2354. 3064Be46 and applicatians must be received Jeff LeBeda fl.:rnJshed. pnvate setting. laUle Duplexe. by Lowell D. Hall, Director Conlid"nlial heip with pregnancy Mike Miles options and oirth control. Call .he Todd Ramlo ~~iis f~~;;ni~~~ldt~-d. no d~Sgi6~~ CARTERVILL E DUPLEX 2 : &~t~~f~ p~8~~~Yi~~,iVi~m{ Welln".,. Center 536·4.... 1. bedroom. Carpet, A-C, quiet, I Cal'oondale, Illinois 62901 not later Bill Swan ONE MILE FROM campus. 'rwo than October 28. 1983. SlUC is an Have A great Year fro." the very nice 12x6l' mobile homes. &rus~~ rJ~~: no lea~~ i Equal Opportuni[y-Affirtnative Brothers of Action Em-ployer. 83046('43 W4NTED - Front and rear bedrooms i Reasonable rates. CaU 1-113.1-5475. . CARBONDALE, 2-BEDROOM! FEMALE WANTED TO BUY. Class rings ATO 3018Bc46 duplex. clean. energy effiCIent, I old gold &. silver. broken jewelry.' ! stove and r~='lgerator, all elec~ric, MODELS NEEDED Congratulations to all NiCE.Cl.EAN 2- i C-\RBOSD}\L~ per ~~~~i~cr~f'v~tru'1l~r·:lj C~l~hes. bedrooms. Furnished un- ~;~:hb~~I~oT~:::~Wm.$275 Professional Photographer 823S llilDOiS Avenue. 45i·683I.' ! the new little Sisters of !'e~~~$I~arrv~II:~~e ~~~d~~ ------_.2983Bf43 needs several amateur models B3013F59 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 3850. B303;iBc44 Professional Fees Paid LOST .' . Fraternity ~r~~n~ain g!~, Co~~~:r~1~~ 1. iTYPE OF MODELING) lisa Morre VET . ELEGANT - 12x70 front ~~~r1J~le~·rappers, Bf~~1~ and rear bedrooms, two baths Head and shoulders for notion· ~~1~~-a1~~P!T~no~cf~lrt~~r~ I Cheryl Allen furnished. central air, natural Daily E~ptian, October 18, 1983. P:tge 13 -Wo,nen ··ruggers plaster Mizzou Royals' pitcher pleads guilty to drug charges to tune up for regional tourney KANSAS C7Y, Kan. (AP) - jury room early Monday af Vida Blue, a Cy Young Award ternoon. By Sherry Cbisenball SIU-C didn't take a vacation "One of our biggest assets '.f, winner who pitched for the Willie Wilson, the 1982 Sports Editor the second half, though, with our quickness," Erickson said. world champion Oakland A's in American League batting Coleman adding another try "We ran over them (Missouri). the 1970s, pleaded guilty to a champion, first baseman Willie A 36-4 pounding "f Missouri and Erickson another con We have some fast people, like drug charge Monday, then Aikens and outfielder Jerry Saturday afternoon should pace version. Club President Barb Anita (Coleman). Our speed is appeared before a federal Martin pleaded guilty last week Women's Rugby Club for a Cavoto added another four one of our strongest areas." grand "-.ry hearing evidence in to attempting to possess strong showing in the Midwest points for SIU-C, while the Erickson said the team still a cocaine investigation. cocaine. 'Union Tournament and possibly scrum also came up with a try had some problems Saturday. Three of the pitcher's former All four have been released on the club's first invitation to the in the second half. "Our line outs were really Kansas City Royals teammates $5,000 unsecured bonOs anc far.e nati.lnal championships. Erickson said the team sloppy," she said. "Instead of pleaded guilty last week to maximum penaities of one year Club spokesperson Maria played weU Saturday. pulling the ball down and get similar drug charges. in prison and $5,000 fines. Erickson said the team wanted "We played really well, really ting it to the serum half, we Blue, 34, who won the Sentencing for the four is a win Saturday to go into the together," she said. "Columbia were slapping it around and American League Cy Young scheduled far Nov. 17. Midwest regional in East beat us last season. This time hoping someone on our team award in 1971, pleaded guilty to The government said plea Lansing. Mich., next weekend. we were in a lot better shape, would cn::ae up with it." a federal mi!;demeanor charge agreements willi the players The SIU-C club racketl up the though, and ran them into the SIU-C got strong ~upvort from of possessing three grams of charged last week irfc1uded momentum it wantec!, at the ground. They were really· the scrum and back line, which cocaine. stipulations they would not be expense of the club from getting tired." , Erickson attributed to the The grand jury went into prosecuted further in the Columbia. ' Erickson said the team was" strength of the players. session a short lime later, and government's seven-month SIU-C was led by Anita tackling aggressively, which "Our serum is pretty big and Blue was seen going into the Coleman. who put 12 points on hasn't always been the ca~ this really strong," she said. up.J. the scoreboard oy cashing in on season. She said the club Jordan is one of the better t'rree tries i'l L'te first half. shuffled its lineup, with injured hookers around, and Laura Erickson added three con scrum half Shannon. Maulding Michalek and Renee Flottman --~~ version kicks, whiJ" Missouri sitting' out the match.' are both strong. We were a managed only one try, off of a Laura Michalek. who had stronger team than Missouri, line out just inches from the never played at scrum half, and better cO'ldi tioned." goal line, giving SIU-C an 18-4 step,Ded in for Maulding and SIU-C will play five matches lead at halftime. played a good game, aC~l)rding in the Midwest Union Tour The Tigers never recuperated to Erickson. nament in Michigan next from their rest at the half and SIU-C efficiently shut down weekend_ Erickson said the top failed to put any points on the Missouri's running game, while two teams advance to nationals, board the remainder of the the Tigers were unable to and the closest SlU-C has gotten match. retaliate. was an alternate in 1982. GYMNAST Family Pasta Nights A -Drcsents- ~ '*:&:' (~~, from Page 16 Mon.Tue·Wed r-A\t-1lt ~ .")jii. team to Budapest. 4·8PM \tiC\l.' '~.-f' .. Lntil a few weeks ago, Meade All You Can Eat I .~ ... : Oct 18.1983 .7..' thought he was going to have ; two gymnasts in the World Salad • Soup. Pizza· Palta II \U : 4pm-6pm I ,., _ ~, '- J Games. Former Saluki Brian Adults 12." Children 11.99 l Babcock qualified for the ti .S. AUECHAMPAGNEFORLAD~S team, but tore the patellar tendon in the front of his right ..~IW •• IJI!"' ••• ~'4.1 1700W.("11) 2FORIDmNKSFORLAD~ knee and is sidelined in definitely. He will not be able to Main 1-: dI)I)J-' ~(II'- II-f: compete in the World' Games. ' Meade said Babcock is on the 549. Sour road to recovery. Whiskey 10 "He's coming along well." 7323 Meade said. "He's doing a lot of MEMBER CARBONDALE SENIOR CITIZEN PLAN strength work, and I don't think his recovery will take as long as his other knee did." Babcock had redshirted a COME TO SHA C· FOR season when he tore ligaments YOUR FREE COLD PACK! in his left knee in February of 1982. Supplies to help ~u take care of your cold. After coming back from the injury, h:s bid fo.r a ber~ O!J ~e 1984 U.S. OlympIC team IS agam Nmne: ______-; threatened. Meade said Bab cock's right knee has always been tender, but he doesn't doubt the gymnast will again ~,------; work his way back to com petition. "Even though he won't get to compete in the World Games, something came of it," Meade said. "It was satisfying for him to find out he belongs at the top of the heap." SPECIAl Davis Auto Center A&&1IA7 ..... Rt.51 CedarCreek Rd. 549-3675 Jack ~aniels ~ Amaretto l' 5 SOUi' Mixer ' YI Stone Most Americon Cars MUFFLERS "Tires Alignment $12.95 Computer Balance $14.00 Brake Special !J~~~!~ \, "O-month 22F Front Drum' Disc $19.95 Battery $39 _95 DI.c Bra.... Irak.. $39.95 $89.95 't~'1J ____ Iyj:\..j e of ~ull Tread Plys '!l'~' -" CUSTOM of Polyester PIPE PEERLESS STIlL ULTID RADIALS eWhitewalis BE"'~ING eComplete 140.47 5i •• c:o.t Muffler and ••1 ••1 "78·13 131." Tailpipe .u.• 178-13 '32.00 Service ...... , C78·1" S.l3." £18-1-1 .M... e Fair Prices ...... F78·'" .U... e Fast Service ISl." G7&-I" sa..GO 152•• H78·I" ' ••GO 1S2." G18·15 136." .n... H7B·15 13.... IS'.GO * plus installlltion .sa." l78·15 141." "'most American cors ind"d. led. tox . mounting Pag~ 14, Daily' Egyptian, October 18, 1983 • • • '.. ~ t '. Co ~ ,_. t ' • ' • r, '. '._ •• JI ~ Spikl!rsfinish tourname"ht"O:''4'' By Sherry l:hisenhall one direction or the other. The team was eager to avenge that "It doesn't matter if we lose Sports Editor squad certainly didn't go the loss, but the club came up short every game until the conference direction Hunter had hoped. again. Texas took the first game rolls around," he said. "There No phrase could pinpoint the SIU-C opened the tourney 7-15, but SIU-C came back to Saluki volleyball team's with a five-game loss to claim a 15-9 win in the second ~a:~ h~e:. h'3:: ~~slu~~ problem more than the words of Houston. The Salukis lost the game. Arlington recaptured the mental cases. We can regroup. assistant Coach Ti'lO Reyes: first two games 9-15, 4-15, but momentum, though, as well ~s "Losing doesn't help build "You can't gain momentum by came back to tie the match up the final two games and th~ confidence and it doesn't gain losing." at two alliece with 15-13, 15-5 momentum. We did play better The spikers dropped all four wins. Houston took the decision m~~~-Cw~~~ ~~~a~i:t (in Texas) than we did against of their matches in the Texas in the last game, though, by dropping a four-game Ottawa. It's just that the other Arlington Classic over the claiming a 6-15 win for the decision to Lamar. The Sahlkis teams have been improving." weekend to lower their record to match. opened by winning the first Most of the team's difficulties 6-16, far below Coach Debbie In their second match of the game 16-14, but Lamar came are reflected in the stat sheets. ~(~ Hunter's pre-season goal of .500. invitational, the Salukis took on back to sweep the last three For the season, the Salukis have Ch~~~ Hunter and her coaching staff a powerful Louisiana State club, games 13-15, 10-15, 5-15. only a .176 attack percentage. WiIileiilld. have taylored the team's which had dumped SIU-C once Hunter was not available for The club has struggled with training toward one ultimate already this season. LSU comment, but Reyes said the consistency from the service .. _ ...... lIIIgiuIcent.. gool - the Gateway Collegiate blasted the Salukis in straight source of his team's struggle in line, averaging 7.3 service • Abortion up to 20 weeks Athletic Conference cham games, 1-15, 5-15, 5-15. Texas was evident. errors per game. l...... orlocal~1 pionship. Hunter's club o~ns Saturday morning was "The teams we played down • 'I • • Band-Aid Surgery its conference s.:hedule Fnday supposed to be the big match for there have improved all SIU-C has also, experienced • ,vasectomy at Wichita State, but the team SIU-C. The Salukis were paiNen moving down. Everything had difficulty adapting to the Abortion Federation necessary to finish at the top of club a key loss in the Brigham is relative. Most teams have prC$Sure of directing the team's Young University Preview and ~n improving each week, but 5-1 offense, but she ,hopes the TOU. ... ;~~!.~id last week that the was instrumental in dropping for us it's like starting over in sophomore can adjust the 1-800-682-3121 Texas-Arlingtoo tournament the team to the bottom of the the middle of the season." mental aspect of her game in 1602 21st Street would be a crossroad for the standings. Reyes said the conference time for the conference G.Mi!e City. Illinois 62010 team, whel"f' it would have to go Hunter said last week her goal is far from out of reach. showdown. 15 FOOTBALJ~ from Page 16 han