Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
12-8-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 08, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_December1983 Volume 69, Issue 73
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 08, 1983." (Dec 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 December 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SIU-C settles in Hemphill suit By Anne Flasza Court Judge James Foreman as having Holthaus said a settlement was Starr Writer "no case for negligence" but Holtha~ reJched with Bleyer's Sports Mart for disagreed, saying he accepted a $6,000. and with Riddel sports equip A $5 million lawsuit filed against SlU summary judgement in order to ment company for $50,000. C head football coach Rey Dempsey receive a settlement. Because the court "adamantly and three others was dismissed in U.S. "You don't pay $20,000 to somebody if refused" to issue a continuance on any District Court in Benton Tuesday in you don't have some responsibility," of three occasions, Holthaus said he did exchange for a settlement of $20,000 to Holthaus said. not have enough time to develop a be paid by the University's insurance Shari Rhode, chief trial attorney for substantial wrongful death suit. carrier. SIU-C, was not available for comment Although Holthaus said that he did The suit, originally filed by the late Wednesday. not think Demps~y or the others in Mark 'Hemphill, a former Saluki Holthaus said a workman'S com volved did anything "grievo:..s," he football player paralyzed in a game on pensation suit against the University is disputed the attitude of college fcothall Oct. 6 1979, was pursued by Hemphill's on appeal before the nIinois Industrial administrators. father, Obra, through St. Louis attorney Commission. It has been previously "They have nine employees, huge Chris Holthaus. ~jected by 'In IIC arbitrator, he said. revenues, budgets which are ovpr a half Hemphill died Nov. 26, 1982. of a.1 In addition to the $20,000 Hemphill's million dollars. They think it's a game, apparently unrelated heart infection. estate received from the University's It's not - it's a business," Holthaus Other defendants named in the suit insurance carrier, Holthaus said set said, were then A :hletic Director Gale tlements totalling $56,000 were reached "Everything that happened to Mark Sayers, former wide receiver coach with a local sports distributor and the Hemphill after he was first injured on Dan Brooks and trainer Harry Shulz. manufacturer of the football helmet Oct. 6 shows that he was a victim of a A University News release said the Hemphill was wearing when he was t-ullheaded, misguided bureaucracy," !\lark Hemphill suit was dismissed by U.S. District injured. Holthaus said. Dean backs Russian 'Daily 'Egyptian program By John Schrag Slarr Writer Thursday, December 8, 1983, Vol. 69, No.73 Southern minois University James Light, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said he does not agree with President Albert Somit's suggestion to eliminate the Russian Languages and Literatures baccalaureate program. Light. who returned from a vacation Wednesday. is scheduled to meet with Somit and John Guyon. vice president for academ:c affairs, on Friday to discuss the future of the program. Joseph Kupeek, one of the two professors in the Russian langu~ge program, is retiring next year ar.d Light has decided not to hIre a full-time replacement. That decision was protested by a grcup of students in the Russian program, who met with Somit and Guyon on Nov. 16 to voice l'leir concerns, At that meeting Somit said he Starr Photos by Scott Shaw thought the program should not be offered as a major if only one R.B.S. Inc. employees George Birkner and Walter Shewmaker, or two faculty members are top. add waterproof cevers to the press boxes at McAndrew teaching. although courses Stadium Wednesday whiie Physical Plant workers Charlie cou~tj continue to be offered as Lasley and Kenny Burnett. right, put up new goalpos:s, all in part of the Liberal Arts prepo:ration for Saturday's football game. curricui:lm. "I would be hard pressed to justify a baccalaureate program with only two teaching positions," he told the students. McAndrew "If we can't do a competent job. if we don't have the faculty or the resources, then I would say we should wipe it out." Light. however, said he never gets new look intended to eliminate the Russian baccalat.reate program and is "totaily un sympathetic" to such a move, "I am hopeful that we will not for network have to eliminate the Russian major," he said. By Dave Saelens cost $4,000 per pair and 'ire CBS will be using ihe upJX!!' Swinburne added that Light said the decision not to Staff Writer the same brand as the ones area Saturday fJr their play people should remain of: the I".)place Kupeek immediately being replaced. by-play coverage of the field while there is time with a full-time instructor was While the popular saying Haake said tiiai although game." remaining in the game made in light of anticipated among Saluki fans lately has there is the possibility the Brute Swin!lurne, vice Saturday, and if people do budget cuts to the college. He beE'n "How 'boc t them posts may be torn down by president for student affairs, enter the field after the game said he hoped to replace Kup dogs'?" Physical Plant em fans if the Salukis win, the said that physical plant "they should use reasonable cek, "at least for a time," with a ployees this week may be uprights wen~ still purchased representatives, SIU-C care." part-time instructor. saying "How 'bout them since this is the last game of Security, University Last week, President Reagan goalposts'?" the seasc!!. programming and atlletics signed a bill that authorizes the In preparation for Satur Physical Plant workers are met Mond,lY and approved gus State Department to spend up to day's semifinal Division I-AA also adding a roof to the two the additio:ls to the stadium., $50 million during the next 10 Swinburne said the ad 'Bode years to increase the level of playoffs between the Salukis lower press platforms in the Soviet expertise in the United and the Nevada-Reno stadium, Haake said, as well ditions were due to the States. Wolfpack, Physical Plant as side panels to the upper booths' "inadeouacy in case Margaret Corvail. a staff employees Wedne~day press platform. of inclement weather." member of the House sub er~ted a new set of goalposts Haake said the panels, He said that sinee the game comittee on post-secondary and added weatherproof which are made of a would be receiving national education, said much of that covers to the press boxes in weatherprcof type of coverage, there was also money will likely go to McAndrew Stadium. plywood, cost an estimated some concern about the Gus says you have to treat university Russian programs. Alan Haake, University $8,000 and will be in place by amount of space in the pre.a those CBS people right er they'll PU\ you on 60 1l1inutes. architect, said the goalposts late Friday after:loon "since boxes. S« R~SSIAN. Page :i 93 killed in Mftdrid plane collision News Roundup---- MADRID, Spain (AP) - A crew meml:lers, accelerated to members of Aviaco Flight No. "Day After' shown in Germany Spanish jetliner got lost in fog take off toward the north for 134 to the northern Spanish city and taxied intI) a Boeing 7Tl th?t Rome. 7hey said the pilot. af~er of Santander perished, they FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Seme critics said the was accelerating at about 100 apparently spotting the other said. mph prior to takeoff from jet approaching on the ground, Baron had ea.-Iier put the film was poorly made and badly acted, a "nuclear soap opera." But it hasn't mattered to West German audiences who Madrid airport Wednesday, just managed to get the 727'5 number of victim~; at 104, but it 3!'e flocking to theaters around the country to see "The Day setting off a fiery explosion that nose up. was believed the hi~er figure Transport Minister Enrique wa'l due to a confusion in the After," the US. made-for-television movie about a nuclear ki¥t~~ J:>~~n~r!~:a:saS:~:~ Baron and Iberia President uames of the Japanese tourists war triggered in Germany. in Madri-:i in 10 days. One Carlos Espinosa de los Mon traveling on the Boeing 7Tl. An survivor of the latest crash, an teros said a DC-9 of Aviaco, a estimated 23 of the survivors of Female panda in serious condition American, said he thought domestic Spanish airliner the 727 j('tIiner were neither plane should have been carrying 'R passengers and five 'hospitalized, officials said. allowed to take off in the dense crew, got lost while taxiing and Thomas Goltz, 39, a Madrid WASHINGTON (AP) -Ling-Ling, America's female panda fog. The airport, which has no collided with the midsection of 'resident who comes from EI with the tragic love life, is seriously ill from kidney failure and ground radar, had been closed the 727, went under it and burst Paso, Texas, and his wife anemia, and National Zoo specialists said Wednesday that her to incoming flights. into flames. Sydney, 32, were seated in the chances of recovery are very poor. Air traffic control officials Spokesmen for Iberia, Spain's back of the Iberia plane and "It's difficult to say how long she can survive," said Dr. said the coUision occurred at national airline, and Aviaco survived the crash with minor, Mitchell Bush, tbe zoo's chief veterinarian. 9:45 a.m. (3:45 a.m. EST) when said 50 passengers and one crew bruises. Goltz, manager of the an Iberia Air Lines Boeing Tn member aboard Iberia Flight Singer Co. in Madrid, said carrying 84 passengers, in No. 350 to Rome died. All 37 neither plane should have .been Shuttle astronauts prepare to land cluding 40 Japanese, and nine passengers and five crew allowed to leave the airport. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The Spacelab crew, one of them again displaying his temper, packed up Wednesday for the trip home as scientists hailed them for saving tilt' Experts: economic fo,-ecast good mission and gathering an unprecedented cargo of knowlOOge. CHICAGO (AP) - The up said. "Its momentum will chief executive officeI' of Stem. Columbia, with Spacelab in its cargo hold, is scheduled to swing of the U.S. economy will certainly propel it through the Stewart, Putnam and Mackiis, end a record 10-day mgt>. with a landing at Edwards Air Force continue in the 1984 presidential tirst haH (of 1984) and probably Ltd, predicted "a fine year for Base, Calif. election year with moderate through the second haH as the U.S. economy: continued inflation and declining unem .well." high growth, but less than ployment, a panel of economic recently, a little more inflation, experts predicted Wednesday. The three panelists said, a strong stock market with WaIter D. FackJer. profes..'Ior however, that changes in some another bulge in corporate I USPS 1692201 of business economics at the economic variables - such as prufits, and slightly lower in- University of Chicago Graduate Federal Reserve policy and the tel't'St rates." Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratol v l\londa\' School of Business, which ~:: size of the federal deficit - Ih~ugh Friday during regular semesten. l.'nd Tuesday through ~'l'Ida\' nually sponsors the Business could disrupt tho'! recovery. Stem also said he expects the dunn~ summer term by Southern Illinois University. COlTllTlunication's Forecast Lunchf'On, said he was value of the dollar to fall by 5 BUlI~lOg: Carbonda~e.ILfi2901. Second class postage paid at ('arbondal~. II "unabashedly optimistic" They predicted sharp in- percent or less next year, and .... :.tc;.~~~:n~~~ll~~~~~s1°Cs~~~e~nf~~::;~ffi~~~~ions Ruildin/(. North about 1984 because of lower creases m busin!!SS and con- thai the federal deficit probl"m Subscription rates are $30.00 per year or $17.50 for sil( months w;thin thE' than~xpected unemployment sumer spend,ng while is likelY to be made worst. by Umted. States and $-\5.00 per year or $30.00 for six months in all forl'igr and inflation rates. forecasting litHe substantial "non-defense spending that can ::ountrles. "This economy is like a reduction iI. the federal deficit. only exacerbate the economY'I, ~ost~aster: Send chang ... of address to Daily Egyptian. Southern JlJinois supertanker under way." he J;:>el M. S:e-m, president and _normal cyclical swings." Umverslty, Curbondale. IL fi2901. APAMSRIJ3 ~~~~~~~~- PERM, CUT, STYLE. $27.50 USo BOOK CD· UP PERM ONLY. 120.00 . , HAIRCUT. 17." The Undergraduate Student Organizations' Book HAVE A NICE HOUDAY. YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIA1H>. Co-op is a beneficial program provided by your Campua Shopping Center Call S.9·5222 or Walk.ln, student government. This service enables students to turn in textbooks and set the price f~ the books- that they desire. YES t NO more receiving 50% of what you paid for a textbook.
'I APRESENT FROM I The Co-op process is easy to do, and takes only a few minutes. Books are collected in the Student PlZZAIIUT! Center and a simple contract including book information and set price, is signed between l,;SO {ft Happy holidays tAl all from hot, meltingly delicious JlizBi your bOrne town Pizza Hute made fresh tAl your order.• and the student. restaurant! Here's a big dis ~hywith the coupon and count on a cheery Meal-just take It I10me tAl eat while you when you've got better things bim the tree or wrap gifts, It's Textbooks are then solei to students by the tAl do than cook. ~ Call for a a Mmnun-merry meaT! Undergraduate Student Organization, and money from the books is then distributed to students.
You too could benefit from the Undergraduate Student Organization Book Co-op Service. December 12 -16 9:00a.m. -5:00p.m. Student Center South Solicitation Area
SAM * SIGMA KAPPA * AMA
Pale 1. Daily EgyptiaD, December I, UII3 RUSSIAN from Pending bill nix~ bond Dlolley for center Page I 8~' Paula J. Finla}" The limitation on issuance of development created by the Dixon said that work will She said the SOVIet-Eastern Stafr Write-r tax-exempt bonds is part of a bonds would generate enough continue on the project. European Training Act will ta~ bill that supporters say will taxable revenue to make up for provide up to $5 million a ~'ear A bill pendmg il'l Congress raIse more money for Congress that lost from the tax exemp "There will no change in the for the next 10 years for training that would significantly reduce by closing tax loopholes. Donald tion!>. course of our action, at least Americans to become experts the ability of cities to is!'!.!!~ Monty, director of community Even though "the legislation until Monday night." he said. on the Soviet Union. She said industrial revenue bonds has. in development, said. is just sitting there and not "We're proceeding very funds will be available for effect. ruled Qut the use of bonds Municipalities would be given going anywhere." bond coun· cautiously" . language programs. faculty to finance Carbondale's a ceiling of about $75 per capita sels are not willing to risk research, teaching fellowships downtown conference center per year on the amount of bonds guaranteeing the bonds as tax The council also passed a and graduate and doctoral project. they could issue, and that would exempt to potential buyers $2.25 million water and sewer programs in Soviet and Eastern The Citv Council met in a put Carbondale's limit nearly because the bill. if passed, bond issue. An investment European studies. special closed session Tuesday $10 million short of the $12 would be retroaC'tive to Jan. 1. banking firm in New Jersey was The money WIll be distributed to consider the advisibility of million to $15 millIon needed for 1984, Monty said. the low bidder for the bonds at through an advisory committee continuing to pursue the pur the project, l\]onty said. an interest rate slightly over 10 set up within the State chase of land for the project, Proponents of the measure One option would be to try for percent, bond underwriter Defjrtment, Corvail said, and City Manager William Dixon want to limit the number of tax itate-issued bonds for the Marlin Moseby said. Bidding wil likely be available in 1985. said, but no decision was made exe.upt municipal bonds and project, but if the effective date for the bonds was "aggressive" The bill signed by the and the matter will be con generate more tax revenue. was changed to the date of and every major bank in Illinois president is a modification of a sidered again at Monday's Monty said, but opponents passage, that would solve the and SI. Louis bid the issue. he bill tha t was co-sponsored by council meeting. argue that the economic problem, he said. said. U.S. Rep. Paul Simon, D Makanda. Simon, who chairs the sub Syrians keep prisoner, return casualty committee on post-secondary education, has been a a long By the Associated Press residential neighborhoods in was shot down Sunday in an considered "a prisoner of war." time advocate of foreign Syria released the body of Christian east Beirut from attack on Syrian positions in "He is well-treated in ac language study. Last week he U.S. Navy pilot Lt. Mark A. Druse positions in the hills Lebanon's central mountains. cordance with international expressed concern about the Lange on Wednesday but said overlooking the city. Police His body was delivered by the rules," Charaa said. Goodman possible cuts to the Russian the rdurn of American prisoner reported two civilians killed and Syrians to the Lebanese army, was captured after he bailed out program at SIU-C, saying there Robert O. Goodman depended 16 wounded by shrapnel. which in turn handed it to the of the stricken plane Sunday. is a shortage of Americans who on relations with the United The body of Lange, 'n, of Marines. Charaa said the conditions for speak Russian. States. Fraser, Mich., was flown by the Syria's state minister for releasing Goodman. the first Syria also accused the United Marines to the aircraft carrier forei"'.n affairs, Farouk Charaa, American serviceman held He said this lack of bilingual States of (Ii red involvement in Independence off the Beirut told a news conference in prisoner in Syria, depend "on skills causes a lack of un the Lebanon war. coast f()r its eventual journey Dr''!1:lSCUS that Goodman, 26, of the development of relations derstanding between the United Meanwhile, bombs and home, said Maj. Dennis Brooks. Virginia Beach, Va., Lange's between Syria and the United States and the Soviet Union and rockets slamned into Lange's A-6 fighter-bomber bombardier-navigator, was States." adds to international tensions. SANTA·S COMING TO SIU.
Strawberry Daiquiri Have 3o'0ur picture taken wi1h Santa ~CWine7:i~ ...- thie .wooll ItO .. the Perfect .ift 10 send a friend or Just 10 rememtiet 3o'0ur SIU da3o's. For onl3o' $5.00. 3o'OU receive 1 Sx1 and 2 3JC5 color Pictures. 75. Jack Daniels Due to Santa·s busy schedule. he will be here only durin. a limited time.
His hours are:
MON. 3-4:30pm TUES. 3-4:30pm WED. 3-4:30pm' THURS. 3-4:30 and 6-8pm
AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER
Daily ElIYPtian, December 8, 19113, JIIIP 3 51 ...... ttct.. IftdudIng ...... Viewpoints and other _!oriel. ""eet .... opWana '" ...... Iy. Una! ..... edi_l...... - 0 -._. of .... DoIIr ~ &IHorioI Comml_. ""'-- _ ..... 0,...... t edllOr· In-dll.f...... editor. 0 _ .toft memb.r ..... focullo( ...... 1"11 editor .... 0 JoumoIhm School focvlly ...... ,.... L--. .... wIIkh ~ connof be ...nfled will not be publlohed. Students ...... - IcIentIfy "*'-"- .., cfoa and _lor. hoculty ...... ben .., ...... ,.,...... -,...... k ttoff.., poaltlon and ...... -t. 0 ...... , ""-'--...... AliI.-. _ ~ect to editl"ll and wllI ... llml .... to5ClO ..... ~"'250 __ ot'-wlllbell"'-'~farpubilcatlon. A --..... _ of edItorIoI ond ...... ,..."'_ .....--I .., .... Dolly ~ftaIIcy ...... IoonII._iobI.lnc-_I247. DEAACITS-, 'Doc' doesn't deserve GPSC's gaudy gift CLARENCE "Doc" Dougherty, vice president for campus ser vices, bas come under fire at times during his tenure for decisions which could only be termed questionable. But "'bat members of the Graduate and PIOfessional Student Council did to him Tuesday no one deserves. A plaque which in biting words "recognized" Dougherty for four of hi.s least popular decisions - an effort, we suppose, at !:~:J:ce~ was dropped off by a GPSC member in the campus --~tters No good-humored presentation was held. Dougherty wasn't even in his office to receive the "award" - it was left with a secretary. TO THEIR CREDIT. GPSC President Ann Greeley and nearly Concern, shock, despair! Trees half of tbe council members opposed the plaqU'" idea. The vote was 17-16 in favor of the presentation, with four abstaining. Greeley said sbe thought the idea was "tacky. " Indeed it was. We must question why a plurality of the GPSC would choose this going in at McAndfew Stadium method, albeit tongue-in-eheek, to criticize Dougherty for his record. The plaque, in its wording and the manner in which it was Hark! What is this sound possibilities could th~ be? about the tailgaters who watch delivered, makes the GPSC appear awkwardly irrelevant. It's not a cutting through the gently Taking note that the bushes the game without paying. good way to represent the graduate student community at SIU-C. wafting fall breeze? Could it be~ are on the north side of the Yes, it is indeed the sound of stadium, and duly noting that co~~!~~:~~~ ~~: ~~~~f~r; TOO, WE MUSTwonder how GPSC members can justify this sort spades turning soil. They are the last home game will soon be next year's tailgater party list of stone throwing after a year in which its own house has so often planting evergreen trees and history for this season, what are include beer. charcoal. gri:L ... been in disarray. shrubs at McAndrew Stadium. we to surmise? and battery j)owered A gift, after all, is only a reflection upon its bearer. This one does Is it Arbor Day again so soon? hedgetrimmers '? not reflect well uJhln the GPSC. Perhaps school officials are Heaven forbid! Could it be making token reparations for that aside from their aestht:tic J am aghast! Or even more the late summer ra r : of beauty these evergreens are appalling - will we be witness Thompson Woods. I think not. also (after sufficient growth) to to the pregame ritual of Give mathematics a fee, too However, T decided to in block the view of the hillside uprooting the shrubs as a vestigate. revelers of SIU home football vicious prelude to uprooting the After 32 and one half years on $J() a year. If the GPSC thinks After driving around campus games? goalposts'? Cold steel has no the faculty of the Depar'tment of $10 is needed for athletics, I I find no further planting, and feelings. I move for the Mathematics at SIU-C and as an belieye an amount much more no, checking my Garfield U this is the case then 1 must relocation of "McAndrew alumna of SfU-C. I strongly than $10 should be assessed for calendar, I find it is indeed not express my concern, shock and Woods." - Rob Kelley, Fresh protest a $10 mandatory fee mathematics - the foundation Arbor Day. What other despair. I don't care much man, Business. from all faculty and staff for for a technological society. Our athletics. " departml'nt can afford neither a I've paid my dues to SIV-C microcomputer nor a word with service and a lower salary processor. In defense of librarv .. than market conditions I am appalled by the column I\Ir. Stone's copy must have warrant. Call my "',,y;ng ... ut;:~:'~'=- hl~~,ue:~' tYtn~J'!e~~ taking up half of a page in the b{'en requ{'st{'d by. and SIV ..<: loyalty or stupidity. it Beckt>meyer, :\ssistan'. Dec. 2 issue of the Dailv probably now is in the was a sacrifice worth morl' than Professor, )iathematics. Egyptian. I am referring to l\lr. possession of. another patron. Rod Stone's attack on Morris Although at times inconvenient. library. What was Mr. Stone's the recall procedure exists to DE going home to Malaysia mtentlon" If humor was his allow patrons an opportunity to When I decided that I wanted Wilkinson has done the best job goal, f think he missed tht; hoat. get a bock that otherwise could since I do not find exaggerated be unavailable for up to sixteen to take home more of Car events in bondale and SIU than merely a ~!a~~t):~~~.these vilification humorous. As an weeks. degree, I discovered an individual who is both a ] appreciate the fact that Mr. abundance of experiences When I return to my home in frequent library user and a Stone noticed that librarians reported in the Daily Egn.tian. Malaysia, reading again the library stUdent worker. I feel read during working hours. I have been reading .the . essays which I have collected obligated to defend those so Maybe he \'oill apply his jour columns on the edi~orial page will provide pleasant memories unfairly attacked. nalistic skills to learn whv Ihis and they are a good way to of the American experiences As a specific issue, Mr. Stone is part of their job descl'i'ptlOn. better understand and ap which I have shared. - Teong tells of his adventure with the (Hint: If a librarian knows ." hat preciate events. I think that Jeff Beng Ang, Junior. M;arketing. book. In the Spirit of Crazy is in a professional journa I .. ) Horse, which apparently was recalled When he was on Perhaps if Mr. Stone had used vacation. I too would have been the time he spent editorializing annoyed if I had a book recalled to learn what the librarv can Common sense,. objectivity to be placed on display. But a and cannot do for him, his quick check revealed that the hostility would have been copy on display is from Special reduced in a more constructive Collections and could not have manner. - (,had Rubin. Junior, rule downstaters' beliefs been charged from the library. 'licrobiology. Up to now, 1 have had a live in Murphysboro, one of shoot their mouths off about an Share, care this season moderately enjoyable time these nice people quipped, area they know nothing about. attending SIU-C. In fact, I "How long did it take you to get Chicago people constantly try The holidays are upon us ways that \H~ t:an l'hange lIus almost went the whole semester here this morning, an hour?" to rl'mind us of how funny we with cooking. cleaning. buying sadness and help. Whether it be without hearing some It seems to me a bit unfair talk, how stupid and narrow gifts, entertaining family and through our donated time. Chicagoan put me down for that the Chicagoans who invade minded we are, and how the friends. For many it's a time of money or much needed being a dwnb downstater. But this territory each semester area is a cultural wasteland. joyous feasting. a time of giving household items and supplies. sure enough, it had to happen. seem to revel in joking about I am not ashamed that I live thanks and praise, a time of there is always something all of in one of my early morning hew "backward" Southern in an area where the people let celebration and sharing. For us l'an contribute. classes, two illustrious Chicago Illinois and its people are - common sense and objectivity others this holiday season will Through volunteer ('ffort. the students conversed about the especially since none of the rule what they think and not be so blessed Women's C{'nter provides care light snowfall and remarked downstaters I have met seem to believl'. As a wife and mother and shelter to fleeing baltered about how we downstaters tend revel in talking about how ec Everyone should realize that volunteering at the Wemen"s women and children 24 hours a to overreact to the least little bit centric Chicagoans are. there are decent, caring, Center, I see so many women day. 365 days a year. W{' ar{' of snowfall, close all the schools Not that we don't taik about it. knowledgeable, responsible and children without family and always there, ready to help. down, spend hours driving just we just don't revel in it. people living everywhere, be i, friends. without income and Could you share and care and a few miles because we're not especially in the presence of a Chicago, Southern Illinois. or homes of their own, victims of help us make this a happier. domestic violence whose more meaningful holidil~ used (0 the road conditions, and Chicagoan. We are usually Perth, Australia. - Daane Schuster, Freshman, Political holidays will not be so filled season" - Kathle"'!l R. Sha£f other erroneous hogwash. more courteous. Downstaters with joy. But I also see so many ner, Womt"n's ('enter Voluntt"f'L Upon being informed that I usually have more sense than to Science. Graduate student wins picture set Today's puzzle Esther M. James. graduate studtnt in higher education. won a free portrait packal!e ". iouchOfCt-" worth $65 from Delma S·udios. ACROSS ~6Sul -: Bring this ad & buy one pelir of glasses. official photographers for the , Biblical 'and Unique receive the second frame free from existing 5 Kin,es 595011 drink 1984 senior portrait prog.·am for 9 "Cease'" 62 Young seal the Obelisk II ·Yearbook. stock (including designer frames). ,4 "'Not on 64 Singsong Kurt P. Altman. senior in ·can be diKerent prescriptions· --". 65 Passes Over finance. won a 1984 Obelisk II 15 POI source 67 Tractable 16 "Sweetheart 70 Obsession Yearbook in the sanH' drawinl! ot-Chi"' 7' AliegatiM puzzle answers Monday. 17 Passe 72 Salad type t9 Rugby 73 Vertic,,1 lormatlon 74 Forward are on Page 19. 20 External 75 Uses an axe 21 Many eras 23 Labels DOWN 24 Typists 27 Carnival 1 Aegean isle 29 AMsand 2 Almost FMs 3 Improvement 31 Woode<:' 4 Alea 25 Hodges and 46 Greek lener areas 5 Schl. org. Bias 48 Before now Santa's 35 Vamoose 6 Kind of meal 26 Stains 51 6th sense 37 Select 7 Gallows 28 Wrath 53 DiSCuSS anew 39 Shun B "- - a 30 Post 5S Bulges 40 Due gun'" 32 Weak 57 Clan member Specials 42 Quench 9 Simpleton 33 Border 58 Mea, diShes 44 Seaweed 10 "Hi-Fi" 01 old 3< Bench 59 Appear LEE 45 Type t 1 ASian rug 3:. upera box 60 Poet 01 old 47 Blackouts 12 Complacent 36 Overoowecs 61 Occupation Jeans 49 Left·over 13 Headgear 38 - oul: 63 Faint 50 Plantation 18 Destroy making do 66 Convened 52 Complete slowly 41 Exciting 58 Man's name Plus ... 54 Fltr' 22 Virago 43 Group: sun 69 Young chap "'-~""""":-r::-=-r"""" Jeans Ilraen ..... 2 ...2. Is..teefIel.. , , .... . en"_1 '9" Shirts. Sweaters. Casual Pants Basic St. Leg Buyony item at regular price and and receive 0 second volue or less for 1i2off Boot Cut
-OPEN Sundays 1-5 , Santa Specials
Blouses Sweaters Corduroy Pants Pay for the higher priced item and get the second for
off ruthie'7 AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER
Daily Egyptian. December" 1,'1963; Page 5--' ,
.-1- Ye shall know them by their works BATTEFtIES. AUTOMOTIVE SIZES NAME BRAND FROM 129.50 Staff fingerpainters perfonn SED BATTERIES!' 17. (WITH TRADE-IN) By Belinda Edmondson Staff Writer In Murphysboro, take 127 {I."',/o to Industrial Park Rd, (acrus. from McDonald's) Turn left at Anna Martisawski. senior in first stop sign, then left agl'i" to architectural preservation. has Associated Battery Supply organized a somewhat unor thodox museum display for her ASSOCIATED final pro.i~t for Art 447. "In troduction to I .seums." Instead of organizing displays of standard art collections. ~~ Martisawski decided to put Call 687·3344 together an exhibit of 16 fingerprint picture:; - done by SIU faculty. The display. which will be in the Vergette Gallery in the Allyn Building throughout finals week. features works of art by such notables as Bruce Swin burne. vice president c·f student affairs. and SIU President Albert Somit. "A lot of students think that the faculty are stuLed shirts. and I wanted to dis'Jrove that. I proved a point'- I think." Martisawski said "I got negiat;ve responses from some facultv at first - MAGNUM they thought finger!Jainting was something only three-year-olds ~ FORCE- do, but they grew susceptible to Staff Photo by Nevil!e Loberg the idea after a while. " said Martisawski. Anna Martisawski uses the tools of her trade - oagers, paints and a smile. TONIGHT & ,Participants were chosen on the recommendations of former structor," said Martisawski, said he felt that there were not philosophy professor George FRIDAY students, who called them who believes th,,' many psychologists who would McClure, is titled "The C~mic "fun" teachers, she said. psychoanalysis might have find anything significant in the Forces of the Universe." The participants were in brought out hidden aspects of Charlotte West, head of 7&9pm structed to paint "anything they the artists. Pi~U:::arnrrv~~ participants Women's I.thietics, drew a felt' ike, " and their works range Evert Jotmson, Martisawski's drew pichlres with,themes that· co:Jage of basketball and $1.00 from "landscapes. sunsets. instructor, said he advised related to their personal life, vJlleyball nets. Sc:.mit's picture abstracts. expressionistic sort ~gainst psych{)analyzing the !odid Martisawski. ;s entitled "Uneaten M & M's." of pictures to corny." Mar PICCes because he feels it i" not "Bruce Swinburne drew a Asked if she saw any tisawski said. "pertinent" to the project. picture .called "The Iowa psychological significance in "I wanted to have them "U's a fun kind of thing, by no cr~roads." and he's originally lite painting, Martisawski said psychoanalyzed, but I was means a terribly serious from Iowa," she said. with a Jaugh,"You can never advised against it by my in- exhibit." said Johnson, who Another picture, by tell." ---CampusBriefs TilE FORESTRY Cluh will Sunday at Touch of Nature. The Benning at the office of StUdent president, Jeff Lathr"p: meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in cost or $8 includes lood and Life. Applications must be secretary, Maria Barnwell; the Illinois Room. A group lodging. fho~ interested may received by the national picture will be laken. registt:"1 Thursday at the headquarters by Jan. 4. treasurer. Jeff Lewis: reporter. Recreation Center Information Shari Sanders; sentinel. Don :\ LECTURE titled DE-sk or may call Jay Taska at NEW OFFICERS for lh!" M;:Murtry and ag council "Research on the Int~nsive 536-5531. Collegiate Chapter of the Culture of Walleyes" will be Future Farmers of America are representatives. Nathan given at 9 a.m. Thursday in MEMBERS 01-' Alpha president, LiSE Morgan; vice Vaughn and Jeff Lewis Morris Auditorium by John G. Lambda Delta, women's Nkkum, leader of Iowa honorary society, who are Cooperative Fishery Rt:search graduating or have graduated Unit. may apply for one' of thirteer. fellowships for gradual!: study. A RETREAT is being offered Applications and information tf) students on Saturday and are available from Virginia ~o SIP( Films Presents .... KOTTKE TONIGHT JlJhnHouston's KEY LARGO STEVE
Humphrey Bogart visits some friends in a Go Friday. December 9 .mall resort town only to come lace to lace with aging gangster Johnny Rocco (Edward 8:00 P.M. $10.00 & 8.50 G. Robfnson). Wi~h Lauren Bacall, Lionel No ca ....ra. or tGpe recorders Barrymore. ~~~!.~~~~~~~ . g ~ and a.cIit card phone ont.n: Mon-fri; 8:OOa1.m. 10 6:00p.m . 7 &. 9pm $1.50 $2.00 discount per tlck.t wim .John Prl.,. tick•• stub. Call • .453-3378. Student Center Auditorium NO ONI UNon 1.... _I1TID. DAILY 1:113:155:15 7:119:25 Page 6, Daily Egyptian, December 8, 19113
.'~(.. ' .~ ·.c,~,-..,~.£.-.~ .','~'~-~ ",l,~'" 'Jj~ .. ' -t::Entertainment Guide·--- Opera-theater extravaganza LI\'E Jo::'IITERT:\I:'II;\lE:o>iT Saturday. No cover. Video Lounge fln the fourth floor planned for Quigley auditorium of the Student l:enter. ,\irwavl'5 - Secret Service Roundup - Iron Mountam A bit of culture will fill from DI'Kalb will Dlay Thur Express will play country anrl CON('ERTS Ballad of B:lby Doe." sday The Charles' Langerer country rock numbers Mturday Quigley Hall Auditorium at 5 Thl' repertiore includes works p.m. f'riday. when the SIV-C band will play their new genre night. Cover is $2.50 for adults. Leo Kottke and Steve by such c1assk composers as of new waves ':>Iues Friday. Sunday night The Priebe Opera-Music Theater'" orkshop Boch and Harnick, who wrote Goodman will appear in concert and the Marjorie Lawerence Cover is $1. Brothers and Sons of the at Shrjock Auditorium Frid.. y "Fiddler on the Roof," Menvtti, Pioneers will play heginnirog 7 Opt;ra The ... ler will present an and Leonard Bernstein. night at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8.50 upera-theater extravaganza Fred's Dan~e Barn - Area p.m. Cover is $5. and $10. The performance IS dedicated Code 618 will play country entitled "The Contemporary to Mel Seiner, former assistant Scene," directed by 1\.1ichael music Friday At 7:30 p.m. free Stan Hoye's - Thursday School of Music faculty and director of the School of Music hoe-down lessons will be given. through Saturday, Carico will Blum. and longtime fan of the opera. trumpeter Robert E. Allison The Majorie Lawercnce Saturday night Charlie T. takes play top 40 hits. No cover. will perform a recital at 8 p.m. who clictl Nov. 2.5. the spotlight. Cover is $2.75 fo!' Opera Theater is the opera· All of the pieces will be in Saturday at the Old Baptist producing wing of thl' School of adults. The Club - Blues music will Foundation. Assisth'\! him will F.nglish. One scene represents be featured this weekend. Music. an updated context of Mozart's be organist Todd Westgate, The entertainmt'nt scheduled Gatsby's - The Heard will Thursday and Fi'iday nights. trumpeter (1m Shisler, French "The Magic Flute." It will he play Thursday evening and for the I'vent is full staging .and set in il pet shop in a suburban Big Larry and Code Blue will hornist William Hammond and costuming of selt.'ctions from Friday happy hour. Friday play Saturday Da Blooze. trombonist Robert Weiss. The mall. nj~t is WIDB night. D.J.·s ~ilI featuring Tall Paul, will ap ''CI'1ebration.'' "The MagIC Members of the community. concert will conclude with "A Flute," She Loves 1\.'11'." "Thl' spm favorite tunes and gIVe pe&r. No cover. Festival of Alfred Burt Carols." graduate and undergraduate away prizes to masters of Old Maid and the Thief.·· "Thl' students will be participating in trivia. The disc jockies from T,J.'s 'liatering Hole - No ~aint of Blet'ckl'r Street." the pel'formancl'. Admission is The University Choir and "Trouble in Tahiti" and "Thl' WTAO take over Saturday cover Thursday night to Hero. Orchestra wil! give a Christmaf free. night. Sunday. get mellow with Friday and Saturday nights, COnt~ert at 7:30 p.m. Suandy at Brady and Holly ..Monday and hear 10:01 for $1 cover. the Luthern Student Center, 700 Tuesday nights C.R. and Gither S. University. Admission is •. -~~.~~-.:-.~ •. ~:~!.!. :'::~'~•. ~~',..~" '~~ will play their blend of easy Tres Hombres - Gus Pap free. 4 listening melodies. James :md pelis ard John Moudler will ';111 '1' \,: "if' iff 0:' FFC will fire you up Wednesday perform Monday night. No SPECIAL EVENTS ~ Thurs (5:[email protected]) 8:15 night. No cover. cover. Thursday and Friday, Calipre . ~'iA~i-· Hangar 9 - Thursday night. I SPC FIl.MS Stage in the Communications 'i!j Thurs (5:[email protected]). 8:00 Pork and the Havana Ducks are Building will present "William sure to please country music Thursday, Humphrey Bogan, and Mary" and "Bridgeport HATE & tfAYfS fans with their rowdy brand of Lauren BacaH and Edwllrd G. Bus" at 8 p.m. Tickets for the JiJ Thurs (5:[email protected]). 8:00 music. $2 cover. The Killer Bees Robinson star in the classic oral presentations are $1. from Austin, Texas will play "Key Largo" at 7 p.m. and 9 G..- raggae Friday and Saturday. p.m. 1I'Q Thurs (6:[email protected]. S: 15 Cover is $1. Friday and Saturday the work of Stanley Kubrick will be Oasis Lounge - For featured with "Dr. nostalgia buffs, Friday night is Strangelove" at 7 p.m. and '60s night, complt'te with caged "Clockwork Orange" at 9 p.m. go-go dancers. Saturday night, See one for $!.50 or both for $2. the D.J. will be crusin' the Sunday, the French film decades, playing music from "Small Change." which deals the '405 to present. "", cover. with chila.en making their way toward adulthood, will be shown Pinch Pennv Pub - Mercy at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. will play jazz Sunday. No cover. Films will be shown in the Student Center Auditorium for P.J.·s - Friday and Satur $1.50. day nights. Blackdust will play hard-hitting country rock. SPC VIDEOS Cover is $2.50. Thursday and Friday at 7 Prime Time Anita p.m. and 9 p.m., Clint Eastwood RoSmand and Blue Steel will stars as Dirty Harry in ~~~b~~~ *,h:r~:ayan~r~~u~ "~~9~mwfll'r~'~hown in the
The" cars wer.) broken. Their company was almost out of business. And even the drivers were wrecks. Then they met Albert H :>ekenberry. a small-town boy with a big dream .. !hat. despite these impossible odds. they could make it. And now. no one not eoten the sleazy
I . . IiIIlM·lUI.il·UfII:..·.lrIJ·lllr.11·.I·.m·,. mI .. &IJ!lil. ,1IIi~1lI= m. ~.I" ":IM ••I" -; •• ~fillII ":'iI.III'~ IR'~ °9 '::':Inl' ""':IMII =m ••I~1II ~.I-I"~~~~~HaM1 .! • ~ __._ .. ,"lO_ .. «JIC'I .... o;MIoI.TI.~ ••__ ~ ._~ __ c:m-ST\,lQll;lt~ COME TO SEE EDUCATING RITA AS EARl-Y AS 7: 10 P.M. AND STA Y TO SEE TOOl ENJOYIII Daily Egyptian, December 8, 1983, Page 7 Illinois justice may be blind, but it's not color-blind SPRINGFIELD (AP) ruling marked the (i,'St tIme allow lawyers to use their in were not convinced. The tained. Americai's orten boast of the jury discrimination was the sole tuition about people in selecting majority opinion, written by Raphael contends the bias system of justice stot dnwn in the issue on appeal. Some lawyers impartial jurors. Justice Robert Underwood, !'aid problem could be solved in Cvll8titution, saying it achieves had hoped earlier this year that Defense lawyers in the Payne the Supreme Court will continue D1inois by allowing judges to ~bi~~~,-sought goal of being the court Illight use the case to a)j~eal and other cases have to reject changes in the question prosecutors on their end the reported dis chal ~ed that prosecutors are peremptory tradition until it exclusions or by severely In this system, it is said, crimination. using this old system in a new sees solid evidence of limiting the number of everyone looks the same in the The ruling stemmed from the way - to prevent blacks from systematic exclusion of blacks peremptory challenges eye§ of the law and everyone is conviction of Stanley Payne, a sitting in judgment of black from juries in case after case, allowed. He notes that the entitled to be tried by a jury of black man, in Cook Ccunty defendc!llts. The rationale for not just some trials. states of California, his peers - or, as the cliche Circuit Court on charges of this l:nspoken discrimination, Alan Raphael, an attorney goes, "12 good men." aggravated battery and armed Massachusetts and New Mexico the lawy~rs say, is the fear that who represented the Chicago have taken steps in this violenre. A jury concluded Council of Lawyers in the Payne was guilty of shooting an blacks will be overly sym· direc:tion. ?Yews 'ftnaJysis acquaintance during a dispute pathetic to members of tt-eir Payne case, predicts no change But so far, the Illinois on a Chicago basketball court. ra(.'e who al'e accused of crimes. soon in the court's position. SupremeCoort has shown great That jury was composed of 11 An I!!inois appellate court Raphael, who asked the justices reluctance to interfere with a But in a growing number of whites and one black. which heard the case ruled that to change their minds on the I:. "Yers' prerogative that has cases, some attorneys are Defense lawyers objected to prosecutors violated Payne's subject, says the Supreme gone untouched for so long. contending that Illinois justice how that racial makeup was Sixth Amendment rights and Court's recent rulings have "The majority places too is not blind at all - and reached. They said the denied him a jury chosen from a demanded proof of bias so much reliance on the weight of espE'CiaUy not color-blind. If you proseeutor improperly used so fair cross-section of the com mathematically stringent and history," Simon wrote in his are a black defendant in Illinois, called "peremptory munity. convincing that it can't be at- -dissent. these lawyers say, the jury challenges" to exclude six The Cook County State's weighing your guilt or in black potential jurors from the Attorney's office, which has SIU-C debaters ranked third in nation nocence more than likely will be been involved in many of these panel. The Debate Team "as ranking. composed not so much of 12 The peremptory challenge appeals, has strongly rl~nied good men as 12 white men. that it discriminates and has awarded a third place .'ational In debate tournaments held system - a centuries-old legal ranking from the l'ross this semester, the team eom· Ironically, the discrimination tradition - allows trial lawyers promised it never will. supposedly is made possible by «: x ami nat ion neb ate peted against 1911 schools from to keep certain persons od a Iht the facts don't support Association on ""ov. 30. 44 states. an age·~ld practice aimet:i at jury without telling the judge that assertion, Justice Seymour During the first seven \\ ccks «'irst place national ranking ensuring fair trials. Simon said in an III-page dissent The latest episode in this legal why they don't want them. This of (·ompetition. the tt'am carned was awarded to Central State privilege can be exercised by to last week's three-page 26 debate awards at seven University of Oklahoma and cOhtroversy occurred last week majority decisior. by the state when the Illinois Supreme Court each side 10 times in Illinois CEDA-sanctioned lournan'cnts second place wmt to the Air courts. Supreme Court. anri hcld a first pla{'c n .. lional t'orce Academy. refused to take action against Simon poin'-ed to a long list of allegedly di~criminatory jury In all other challenges, at torneys must offer a legally Illinois appeais in which the sel~tion practices by state racial bias question is raised, pr
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CREDIT UNION 1217 West Morn Street Caroondale Il 62901 618·0157·3595
Is a. proud sponsor of Salukis Women's B-Ball .Attend the Exciting Home Games As The Women Seek their Second National Bid
1983.. 84 Home Schedule
Dec. 8 (Thurs) Western Kentucky Dec. 10 (Sat) Vanderbilt Dec. 13 (Tues) Plinois.Chicago C. Jan. 12 (Thurs) Drake Jan. 14 (Sat) Northern Iowa Jan. 27 (Fri) Southwest Missouri Jan. 28 (Sat) Wichita State Feb. 16 (Thur) Western Illinois Feb. 18 (Sat) Bradley Feb. 26 (Sun) Loyola Mar. 3 (Sat) Eastern Illinois t.· ,--.. --'I Mar. 5 (Mon) Indiana State Mar. 7 (Wed) Illinois State
·--\,I )' .... ! . QI sl UCREDIT UNION Buy a house, write a book... History traces city's architecture By Joyce Vonderheide years. Carbondale's public Siaff Writer square, form(·rly a focus r,r the town, has "disappeared," She intended to put together Maycock said. [he upper level only a brochurt" but Susan storefronts in the square, Maycock's work became a book bounded by what is now instead. Jackson, Monroe and The former SIU-C instructor's Washington streets and Illinois book, "An Architectural Avenue, are reminders of the History of Carbondale, importance of the area Illinois," covers the town's Maycock said the 100 block of development until World War East Jackson Street "best II. shows the 19th century The book grew out of character of the commercial Maycock's interest in the house district." she had purchased on Walnut The building at 101 N. Street. Having earned a Washington St., which now master's degree in ar houses the Carbondale Stage chitectural history from Boston Company. really has "two other University. she believed the buildings buriea underneath." house was older than other In her book. she noted that the people said it was. Through building was Sid ted for research, she learned that the demolition. Mavcock said she is house dated back to 1870. glad the buildIng hasn't been Through her conversations destroyed and that its opera with older residents, ~he house beginnings are being learned more about other rev'ved. houses on her street and wanted Of all the places in Car· to bring information to the bondale, Ma"'cock sai,. that public to enable them to see Main Street tJetween UniverSity what was left of older Car Avenue and Poplar Street would bondale buildings in a historical be a spction to see in its original conlext. state. as the area contained "an Because few written histories elegance not equalled now" in of Carbondale are available, Carbondale, she saiv. Maycock had to go back to Maycock said she .. tried to primary sources, such as deeds, put current Carbondale into phC'tographs, tax records and context" in her book. She hopes directories. more public and private Maycock said old newspapers Start Photo by Scott Shaw awareness and interest will be were "invaluable," although Old buildings along East Jackson Street, an area discussed in Susan Maycock's book. created through her book there were large time gaps in the newspapers which survived She entered the street ad the 85 years covered in the book. dresses into the computer to She read through newspapers find out how many buildings covering a 5O-to-tiO-year time had actually existed along a span. street. Because directories also I Talking with older residents listed occupations of residents, Beer and Bowl Bash was also helpful in her Maycock was able to determine research. Maycock said that different neighborhoods and tie Every Thursday Julia Mitchell Etherton, \\ho in social history with .'lr moved to Carbondale in the chitectural history. 18905, helped her in dating Response to her book has houses. Etherton .. auld been enthusiastic. Maycock Just $5.00 for all Draft remember who had lived in added. She receives many of the which house and had a same responses she received Beer and Bowling ~ollection of photographs of when she presented slide lec ;>arly Carbondale. 'llres while living in Car The few early maps of Car· Dondale. People tell her that Doors Open at 9:30 p.m. bondale which exist were in· they never had bothered before surance maps, showing only to look at homes or upper parts of the town. Maycock was storie!> of downtown stores and able to make a "social map" of notice the architecture. Carbondale by using computers Many residents do not realize and city directories from 1896 that certain parts of the town and 1905. had different roles in earlier Old Rt. 13 Eost (Behind the Moll) 529-"155 Morris to offer loan of n~.Jps over break Road maps, topograpmcal aerial photor,raphs, most of quadrangles and city plans may which are available for loan. be borrowed from Morris said Jean Ray, map librarian. Library during break by students and faculty who will be The map collection is located returning for spring semester. on the sixth noor of the library. The map library collection Borrowed materials must be A Tasty Greek Delicacy contains about 200.000 maps and returned by Jan. 17. Delivered to Youl
INTRAMURAL-RECREATIONAL Try Carbondale's finest GYROS sandwich. SPORTS The Greek gourmet sandwich made of U.S. choice beef blended with Greek spices garnished with tomatoes, onions, and LOCKERS a sour cream based sauce seroed on pita bread, Student Recreation Center Fall Semester Lockers must be renewed Save Time & Trouble. Let Us Deliver or lock/towel returned to the In formation Center by 8:00pm Sunday, January 8, 1984; or the contents will be removed. Call 536-5531 if you have any questions,
Page 10, Daily Egyptian, December 8, 1983 Two faculty groups gear up for collective bargaining P-USil By John Stt-wart hterature to faculty. She'll be edueational programs co Starr Writer here a few months, st.arting in sponsored witt: CJo'VT in ad January, Donow said. dition to having its own Leaders of Iwo faculty grol.Jps planning 10 bring coll.,ctive In February. ('Fl'T and the r:~;~a~~ura~,~:~ ~:~Ie:~~~ bargaining to SIU-(' f
Page lJ, Daily FiCYJIllan, December 8, 11183 TOP
FOR BOOKS
Don't be confused about where to sell _ you~ books. Ask a friend and they will tell you that 710 is the store that pays TOP CASH. We'll pay top price for your textbooks, no matter where you bought them.
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Hours: BOOKSTORE M·Sot.8:30·5:30 710 S. IlUNOIS AVE
. Daily Egyptian. December 8. 1983. Page l~ ~~Don'f Take Our Word For I , '~~ \ If.. Take Yoursl 1JILoo---~~O>Q.": , ~ • \,oV," \ Freshly Ground Le ~...... Ground E ' .. " .' Are you Interested In saving money? t1~ Any ,'",0«0.:::.. '...... ~ See for yourself what you can lave by . f ...... ' ...... ~ shopping at 5AVE.A.LOT. Size 89(:~ Package ~NF""""""""~~~ ~r:;c? Peps '.. ,. ~:w ".;,(~.<. ';;:,~~~ .~~ Sup.r Saver Prlc •••Heetlve Limit ,.. ·.. ~t ii~:<'" ..,~<' . ~ -. Dec.' thru Dec. 17 2 Please ~ ~llJR. t:1
Armour Tomatoes lb. .41 lb. Treat 1201:. 1.19 ~h~;:~~~~ :2 oz Pork Orange Steaks .99 lb. .231b Breakfa.t Mix 1.59 Lean Park No.1 Run.t (white) Vienna Broaks Chili Sausage .79 lb. Potatoes 51b. .99 Sausage 5 01:. .49 Hot Beans 2-4 01:. Pork Shoulder Deviled Stuffed I!oast .79 lb. ~~':,~!~ lb. .39 lb. Ham 3 01:. .45 Olives 6.7 oz. TyS'lnCut Up Sloppy Joe Park Orange Fry... r~ Mix w/Meat 15 01:. .89 Breakfast Mix 27 oz.
Tyr.on C"icken Saitz Swanson Chunk Open Ketti. Brea.' Quarters .a'ib. ChillI lb. 1.79 Chicken 5 oz. .79 Chunky C!'lcken Soup Cube M.rico Lit. FluH Pw.:mut Butter Tomato. Vegetable. t. Steak 2.2' lb. Reg. & B.M. Biscuits 8 oz. .19 Cups 6pk 1.39 Chicken Noodle Soup T,Bone Merica Hershey Onion Steak ~.59 lb. Cinnamon Rolls .8' Bors6 pk 1.39 SoupMix2 pk Rib Eye Stice n Bake Martha White Noodle Steaks 2.99 lb. Choc Chip Coakie. .89 Corn Muffin Mix .25 SaupMix2pk Porterhouse Slice n Bake Sw_tPickle Mini Bifes Steaks 2.89 lb. Sugar Coakie. 16 oz. .89 Spears 160z. .79 Ravioli 15 oz. Tyson Chicken Troplcana Orange Chill Dog Oil & Mustard Leg Quarters .59 lb. JviceCTN 1.59 Mix 10.5 oz. .39 Sardines .. Oz.
Park Twlx & ~ummit Noodles Tea Bags 1.3' Coakie Bors 1.39 with B_f 15 oz. Hunter Sacon Flavorlch Drip Cream Of Wheat Mesa Chili Jib. 1.39 & Electric Perk CoHe 21b. 3.79 Quick Mix 28 Oz. 1.39 with Beans 15 oz. Turkey Chocolate Carey's Chunk Tuna Franks 12 0:1. .5' Ovaltine 2.6' Iodized Salt 26 oz. .19 Oil & Water 6.5 ('z. S.itzMeaf Lowry'. Creamy Sunshine Bologna 1.39 Meat Snack 2.69 Peanut Butter 18 oz. .99 Sugar Wafers 12 oz. Sai tz Coaked Nacho & Taco Instant Oatmeal Chicken Salami 16 0:1. 1.49 Chips 9 oz. :53 Variety Pak .99 Dumplings 2-4 oz. luncheon BlueBerry. Fudge. Strbry Taco Seasoning Beef Meat 120%. .89 & Cinn Toast Tarts .59 Mix 1.20z. .33 Stew 2-4 oz. Budding Sliced Beef. Chili Man Spaghetti Sauce -40" Bran Ham. Turkey Chicken .49 Chili Mix .33 Mix 1.50z. .33 Flakes
Jennie·O Chocolate & Vanilla Gra~Jam Robb Ross Turkey Franks 12 oz. .59 Snok Pak -4 S .99 & Jely32 oz. .99 Peanut Butter 18 oz. Tav Smoked Sausage. a-f. Raisin Sloppy Joe Che.. e & regular 1 lb. 1.9' ~~~~e~eCZr ~~n Size Bors 2.0' Bran 1.59 Sauce 15 oz. Seitz Meat Sophie Mae Frosted Quick Wiene" 12 oz. .85 Peanut Brittle 8 Oz. .79 Flakes 1.S9 Oats-42az. Budding Sliced La Choy Rice Total Pastrami .49 Soy Sauc. 10 oz. .79 Chex 1.49 Cer801 - Corn Belt La Choy Dill Pickle Crispy Bologna 1 lb. .99 Chow Meln Noodles 5 oz. .5' Spears 2-4 oz. .79 Rice Meat Vienna Wagner Wieners .79 ~~:;~el;z. 1.39 Finger. 17 oz. 1.19 Orange 5-4 oz. Seitz a-r Salami. Potted Fig Hungry Jack Olive Loaf & Liver Ch_se 8 oz. 1.19 Meat 3 oz. .25 Bars 32 oz. 1.49 Instant Potatoes .. 0 01 SeitzCh.... Malt 0 Meal 28 oz. .99 Sloppy Joe Mix 1 .5 oz. .33 Cat.up 32 oz. Bologna 1 lb. 1.49
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Page 14. Daily Egyptian. De~mber 8. 1983 Wrigleys ooublemint. Juicy Fruit or Big Red Gum 10 pk .99 Dairy Products Tomato Slice "I• SAVE s Soup 100z. •23 Moon 1001. 1.49 Spaghetti 1601. Shredded Cheddar U.S.ll ..... Red .49 & Mozzarella .69 Instant Imitation Cheese eef Potatoes PotatQ8j 16 oz. .85 Slices 12 oz. .79 Wheat. Rye & Imitation Sesame Snack Crackers 10 oz. .79 Mozzarella .89 b. Limit Limit ~!~. 7 _ Borden American 'ro.e.Foods Slices 12 oz. ______...... __ u Lanalhir. Roost a..f 1,,39 Please -...... ~P~le~a~s~e~lt~;,::h;:R:~a::;------:-:~1r~~~~~------~~:-1I Blue P~airi& Forms 2 % & Here, Stlndwiche. 1.69 BonnetQTRS .45 Golden Maid Milk ~:.s~ :~~ns 32 oz. .79 Imitation Margarine Spread 2 lb. .89 Limit French Onion TosteeGold Dip oz. .49 Spread Quarters .37 2 Please tGO 79C W.. tPack Crinkle French Frie. 32 oz. Scheiber Sliced .69 Swiss Cheese 6 oz. 1.19 Idaho Hash Brown I Scalloped Au Gratin & Instant'Potatoes ' .15 80nquet Buffet Suppers Kraft Velveeto 31b. bolt 3.39 1.99 Spaghetti Sauce Chicken & Dumplings, Turkey & Gnwy. Salisbury Steak 1.69 Meat & Mushroom 29 oz. .99 Prairie Farml Yogurt8oz. .45 Creamette Wide Extra Wide Noodle. 10 oz. 80nquet Cooking 80g Prairie Farms .49 .49 French Onion Dip 'Turkey, Beef. Salisbury & Old Va. .99 Hamburger Mate Sausage links .43 .19 BMf, Spag. & Chease80z. .59 Moon Cheddar & Colby 1.19 Chunk Brick 1.49 80nquet Dinners Chicken Meltican .79 & Salisbury Sliced Mouarella 8 oz . 1.19
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Daily Egyptian. December 8, 19113. Page 15 Tune in tomorrow... 'All My Children' addicts share soap's ups and downs
By Gl'f'g Severin allalr. (lgamst T(ld's \.Iisht's Tad tears his gold chain .•1 gilt Studt'nt Writer from Marian, off his neck and , It was high noon in ('ar throws it to the noor. He'skulks bondaie and high drama was to the doorway and \"o'\~ beginning to unfold at the revenge. In a parting shot. he calls 1\1 .. rian a "slut" a nd ~ta :k~ Student Center. ABCs top-rated soap opera out of her house. Thf' (TO\.lt! "All My Childrt'n" was coming howls in delight on the air for another day and Musgray 5aid he likes 10 students were flocking to the . watch the soaps with a group "f Video Lolmge on the fourth noor people "hecause you get (hf· ferent opinions ahf)ut Ihe of the Student Center to get a quick fix of their favorite soap. characters and what thev'rp On the first Monday alter going to do next." . Thanksgiving Break, a stan Kris Snyder. freshmen in ding-room-only crowd was on computer science walches "All hand to slOe whether Angie and My Children" for the yo,mg. Jessie would find their son. who vibrant characters. Ih'r was put up ,or adoption by favorite is Jenny (;ardner. a Angie's meddling. over-tx-aring cute. wholesome girl of 19. \.Iho father. works as a model in New York. Faithful viewers were waiting Jenny makes h!g hucks. hut IS to see whether Tad would seek miserable. She was forced hv revenge on Marian Colby. her pushy boss to accept an Marian is a 00,',:\1 societv engagement to Tony. her fop woman, 20 ye:us Tad's senior. pish modeling partner. solely to - who has broken off her steamv advance theIr careers. and sordid afflir with him. Jenl1Y would rather he back in Students were also watching to Pine Valley. the show's fic:· see Mark. who is back from a titious town, tending to the detoxifkation center for needs of the boyishly handsoml' cocaine addiction, try to win Greg Nelson. But Greg has back his wife's love. problems of his own. Becaus(' of To the hard-core "All My a nasty fall from a catwalk. (,hildren" fan. it is serious ~f Photo by Neville Loberg Greg. until recently. \.Ia~ business. Donna \Alrenz, sophomore in "AII My CbUdren" fans gather everyday' In tbe Student Center fourth Roor Video Lounge. Stoe SO,\PS, Page 17 speech pathology, is an ad mitted "soap addict." Lorenz of people," i{('blofr said. ". seemed to be turning more to watches the daily trials and come up here 10 kill some time her gay friend, Lynn, for tribulations of "All Mv and relax. I think many people emotional support. The crowd Children" religiously. - come up here to lake a break at the Student Center \\ as Christllll' Sp.r-ills "I used to hate the soa~" but from their classes and titillated when Lvnn eved my mom used to watch 'All My studying," he said. Devon in more than -a friendly (hi Q.liIy HI" (Hf (,hildren' when I was in high Linda Parabola is a veteran way. Will Devon and Lynn Nt. I c,jinff '1.89, school and she kind of got me soap opera viewer. Parabola, a become more than ju!'! good lhooked on the show," Lorenz freshman. has been walching friends? Only the show's """"" T,,,lt/III Hit W,,,, HIIII, '159.95 said. "I guess my addiction "AU My Children" for about writers and ABC's censors started back in high school." five years. know for sure. In the mean Lorenz said she likes to watch "I know all the characters on time, the excitement con "'I' "11dif,, " ""fillrizlfiIII the show wi th a group of people. the show real well. ( guess I'm tinues ... "",,.If lor rtittflr "I watched the show when I an addict," Parabola confided. Charles Musgray. senior in was home but it wasn't as much "But I'm sure there are people biological science, was turned 1.6", ,.,." " "'''',IIi flm," said Lorenz. "It'~ more more addicted 10 Ihe show than on to soaps by his roommates ,.,r flm to watch with a group of ( am." during his rreshman year. He "", fir C".""" people because you can listen to From the looks of the crowd has been a raithfull "All My all of the comments people during the show her statement Children" viewer ever since. ,,11IJIiM " make. There is a lot of audience seemed to be true. "Soaps give you a time to V,,, "'1' p;orticipation. " Parabola watches "All My relax and look into other ",1"'""",1.., Lorenz believes most college Children" at the Student Center people's problems ror a while," students watch the soaps because she likes the large said Musgray. "They help me II,,,, C"."",t/ because it serves as a break in iCreen television and she enjoys release the tension from their day. listening to people talk about classes." "Soaps help break the the show. Meanwhile, up on Ihe screen, PYRAMID LUMBER INC. boredom of the day. It's good "Some of the comments the Tad, a resident gigolo and rat, is 1200 N. Marion Carbondale 457-8194 therapy," she said. people make during the show livid. Marian, Tad's middle Joe Rebloff, junior in are pretty funny. They get aged mistress is ending their mechanical engineering, thinks pretty involved," Parabola the popularity of "All My commented. Children" at the Student ('enter Involved indeed. The crowd stems from the time of day the hooted and hollered when show begins. Devon. a vulnerable hospital "It comes on at noon and 'admissions worker \\ ho was that's a convenient time for a lot recently dumped hy her lover.
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Page 16, Daily Egyptian, December B, 1983 .', .,.•.. ·r •. :. I,...t",,~ .... i \tlllJ~ 'j'."':: Study shows free health care Dead Marine's pen pal doesn't make people healthier grieves over her friend CHICAGO CAP) - A 12-year someone to talk to," said Lis: BOSTON (AP) - People visit Two years ago, the Rand The more people had to pay old girl who 1,.-: ~ame a U.S. Cherman's response to Lisa's doctors less often when they Corp. found that ~ple make for care, the less of it they used. Marine's pen p: I wrote him a I~tter read in part: have to pay some of the bills, one-third fewer Visits to their -Free health care had no seven-page letter all about "You sound like a very sweet but generally are just as physicians and are hospitalized effect on bad health habits herself - her thoughts, her girl, and you're a perfect healthy as Colks who get free one-third less o!ten if they must linked to heart trouble and som~ beliefs, her school activities and example of why I want to defend care when they want it, a study pay a share of the cost. The kinds of cancer. Even though her friends. our country ... If you want to for the federal government latest phase of Rand's $78 people getting free care saw He was dead before she could write on a regular basis, I'll be says. milli.m, federally-financed doctors often, they were just as send it. more than happy to write. I "For the average, non-elderly study set out to answer the likely to smoke, be overweight "I really told him a lot need a friend to communicate American, the additional health question: "Does free medical and have high blood cholesterol because I knew he wanted to with ... care bought by Cree care didn't care lead to better health than levels as others. know, and I enclosed a tape of "I thought that everyone at do very much, and 1 don't think insurance plans that require the -The free care plan's effect my favorite rock group. Def home forgot about me. I'm 19 there's much doubt about that," patient to shoulder part of the on blood pressure, although Leppard," Lisa Macanowicz and this is the first time I've said study director Dr. Robert cost?" small, could sav::! live.; among said Wednesclav. been on my own. Everything is H. Brook. The researchers used 10 high risk patients. These Her letter to him "i!> still on very new to me as far as going The study found when poor measures of health to compare people's risk of early death was dresser in my bt>droom." she to anc:ther country to fight." people get free care their blood pecple who got free care with about 10 percent lower as a 'said. "I will always keep it. He signed of~, "Your friend. pressure drops slightly. and those covered by cost-sharing result of the free cart:. always." Sam." and promised to send a nearsighted people take ad programs. Lisa learned Tuesday that her photo of himself the next time. vantage of thE program to get Although free treatment '''Dear Marine.' 19-vear-old In the lettci' Lisa never sent, glasses, so 'lIeir vision im slightly improved visio~ and However, they said these Lance Cpl. Sam Cherman of she wrotp: proves a bi~. But otherwise, blood pressure, the researchers reductions in deaths do not New York, was one of eight "Dear Sarro. Hello ... I think those who use care sparingly wrote, "for the average par justify the expense of free care marines killed Sunday in a you're supet· sweet and special. because of its expense are just ticipant, 3S Wt I as for for all adults. Programs mortar attack on the , ! .S. Thank you for protecting 'lur as well or:. subgroups differing in income targeted at detecting high blood peacekeeping force's base in country. Some critics blame soaring and irutial health status, no pressure would make better Beirut. "How are vou? I'm fine. I medical cO'.ts on insurance significant effects were ~nomic sense. "I was very upset. H's would really iike it if we could programs that provide cheap or detected on eight other horrible, like a nightmare. I've be per. pals. It would be real virtually free care to everyone. measures of health status and The latest research "is a cried a lot," said Lisa. "My nice. I lovf' Chkago ... noy One proposed solution is "cost health habits." landmark study that will be as mother said he was too young to friends, and a very special pen sharing" - in which people pay The experiment, on 3.958 widely cited as its go and that he was a sweet pal." a portion of their own medical people in 2,005 families, was predecessor," Dr. Arnold S. person." In closing, Lisa wrote: "P.S. bills, so they have an incentive published in Thursday'c; New Reiman, the journal's editor, Lisa was one of 100 7th This is not a school assignment to avoid doctors and hospitals England Journal of JI,.:, Jicine. wrote in an accompanying graders at Sl. Edward like the other one. This was unless they really need them. Among the findings: editorial. Elementary School who had truly from my heart." writtE'n "Dear Marine" letters as a :;chool project. They were Sister Paul Mary. SI. Edward delivered by a Navy chaplain to principal. said when it was SOAPS from Page 16 servicemen overseas. learned that Lisa's "Dear confined to a wheelchair. And if plained Grant. "Men especially soaps as much as they are to the Cherman was one of 45 Marine" had been killed. "there that isn't bad enough. he may Oe have a hard time d~aling with people watching them," Grant marines who wrote back. WI''! hardly a dry eye in the impotent. emotional issues, so they may said. "It's a social thing." "They're lonely and need school. ... "I like Jenny," said Snyder. get some useful information SPC Video Chairman Bjorn "I can relate to her. She's From the show that they can't Reddington said the number of chasing after a dreaC1 tv be a c:tiscuss at home." people watching soap operas at North Star·' .<. Creations model but is having some Unlike daytime serials of 10 the Student Center is in setbacks along the way. I dUnk fears ago, soaps today are creasing. i a lot of people see their dreams mjecting more young "'AU My Children' is the most VcMre DIrect SoUrce for Jewelry through some of the characters characters into their stories. In popular soap here." said on the show." fact, ABC's newest soap, Reddington. "We have over 150 "Loving," is centered around a people watching the show. Not only are soaps serious college university. Laurie People are becoming more 14K PIn~ RIngs business to their viewers, Dlmplly, a graduate student in aware that the big screen ~~~l~ they're serious business to the ;..x:iology, thinks that young television is up there." ~14K $12& up three networks that broadcast characters iD soaps attract Eairlngs $24 them. ABC, CBS and NBC reap ~ viewers. ~ . After Monday's episode was approximately $700 million a "00 'All My C:iUldren,' almost over, people flIed out of the All Diamonds year in advertising revenue all of the main characters are of Video Lounge as quickly as they 14KGoId from the soaps, according to a college age and students can came in, leaving soda cans and Lockets inStod.. Newsweek study. relate to them," Dunphy said Jl;lastic wrappers behind. Little, ''The men like to look at the if anything had been answered off off Moreover, thalllr.s largely to young, attractive women and on the show. Angie and Jessie SO" SO" 'the infusion of college viewers, the women like to look at the were still hunting for their soap operas today are playing young, attractive men." baby, Tad was still /lotting to record crowds. According to Grant, students revenge on Marian, an Devon Christmas Special What is it that attracts college gather in groups to watch soaps and Lynn's relationship was Opal Snowflake Earrings 60% off students to daytime dramas? to watch the people as much as still platonic. Linda Grant, professor of the show. But the people exiting the Quabty handmade ptdfather & mantel clocks. sociology, thinks the continuity "Places like the Student Video J..oWlg!> would be back North ScuCreadoaa of soap operas is one of the Center are soci&1 arenas. Tuesd.:.ey for another episode in. 717S.m.457-8S33 reasons why ('cllege students People areD't attracted to the the continuing drama... Aaaafram~."""'lJr'"..-«ya-.s "I think they are attracted to t~e sheer repetitiveness of '.bem. They see the characters as everyday·type people and get I ,,~tlI~%''ii involvedwatch. witfl them," said ~~Ii~~~~~~~~~:!~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~;i~~~~~~;i~~~~ii~~~ ______..... Grant. Another reason for the soaps' burgeoning appeal, Grant believes, is that they deal with emotional issues more openly than people do in real life. ''They deal with a lot of daring theme.> and that may attract young viewers," ex-
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Daily EII)'ptian, December I, 111811 .....e 17 Salt and sugar solutions help save children's lives UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Nicaragua and Egypt, stU(ljes Simple, cheap solutions of salt show. and sugar are helping combat In Malawi, the incirlence of the dehydration that claims the measles - the maiu killer of lives of 5 million children a year children there - dropped by 60 in impovenshed regions of the percent after extensive im world, the U.N. Children's Fund munization programs. reported today. Three-fifths of the world's And there are indications that children are born in 70 countries as infant mortaiity rates drop. where the infant mortality rate is higher than 50 deaths per ~~~~ r:::s ~~:u~~~seora~~~~ 1,000 births. Some African children's survival have fewer countries have rates above 200 babies, UNICEF Executive per 1,000, compared with Director James P. Grant says idustrialized nations which in his annual State of the have 20 or fewer per 1,000. World's ChildrE:i: report. "A revolution in child sur The economic recession has vival i:., likely to result in a increasf'd the child death rate in slowing down of the rate of some areas, including the u.S. population growth and to states of Alabama and contribute to the sbbilization of Mi.:;higan, and in the Soviet world populatiop." Grant ":lid. Union. Grant said in his 42-page An estimateci 40.000 cluldren report. in developing coulliries die each day fnim malnutrition, Last year. 15 million yuung dehydration and illness. chiidren died in developing UNICEF believes that half countries - equal to the that number could be saved number of children under 5 Stair Photo by Sc:ott Shaw through widl'Spread use of such years old in the ljnited States, low-cost remedies as lO-cent the r':!port said. A wood)' final salt and sugar packets, rein· troduction of breastfeeding. Forestry 20ZA students took a final Tuesday io Claudia Mitc:hell (giving the test>. Ben Martin and UNICEF. joined by n"n· expanded immunization and governmenta I international Thompson Woods. From left. Samit Abdul Sani. Art Brown c:hec:k tree branc:hes. monthly weight checks to guard groups like the International against "invisible Red. <;ross, is educating com· malnutrition ... murutles about some easy. life Oral rehydration therapy - saving measures that were Marine survivors return to U.S. salt and sugar mixed with water introduced in last year'S report: MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) The Marines are based at husband, Aifred Sandrik Sr.. halved deaths from - Some 1,B(lO Marines who Camp Lejeune. 60 miles east of drove 11 hours from Atlantic dehydration over one to two -Breastfeeding. The ris'~ of !,urvived the O('t. 23 terrorist Morehead City. City. N.J., for the homecoming. years in areas of Guatemala, death in infancy is five ~Jmes bombing in Beirut returned to As the large. gray Austin She said it took a week after India, Bangladesh, Honduras. greater for bottle-fed babies. the United States today to came into views, Ann Krose the bombing to learn that tJer welcoming signs. marching began crying and said to a baby son had survived. "It was the bands. American flags and in her arms, "Look, there's most terrible seven days of my thou!lands of yellow ribbons. Daddy's Ship." Her husband, life," she said. . -+-++++++++++4 The USS Austin. carrying 600 Navy radioman Joe Krose, had Tanya Holland Goins of to BOO members of the 24th been in Beirut since May. Asheville, N.C., with yellow Marine Amphibious Unit, was Elaine Sandrik, whose son ribbons tied around her arms the first to arrive. docking at Alfred Jr. is a Marine and legs, brandished a sign ~ HANGAR"+' + the North Carolina State Ports meteorologist, shouted, "Isn't reading "Welcome Home -+- Authority terminal at 10 a.m., that the most beautiful sight Holland." The message was for + said Helen McBride, a terminal you've ever seen!" her brother, Marine Pfc. E:mployee. Mrs. Sandrik said she and her Vernon Holland. -+- '+ "It's just great," she said, adding that a large crowd, -+- JacR + including hundreds of family members, had braved chilly Alcohol-free party to be held -+- Daniels '+' temperatures and 30 to 40 mph gusts to grCi!t the troops. The third annual alcohol-free tips will be offerd durin~ the + 90c + The young men, in cocktail party will be held at 3 event. camouilage uniforms and p.m. Monday in the Community Alcohol Treatment Seervices 3 Pabst carrying backpacks and rines, Center at 605 E. College, provides a range of alcohol and + stepped off the Austin shortly sponsored by Alcohol Treat drug services for residents of Bottles before 11 a.m. and boarded ment Services of Carbondale. Jackson County including: buses to Camp Geiger, part of The purpose of the party is to assessments to alcohol and drug .f. ' ,$1.00 the Camp Lejeune complex, to promote responsible use of abusers and their families: be reunited with their families. alcohol during the holidays, referral to inpatient treatmem + The flagship Jwo Jima, organizers said. facilities; and, outpatient C~rrii!lg about 1,000 Marines, counseling. The agency also was due ~'l land at 12:15 p.m., Ideas on alternative pruvides educational service,; to -+- delayed by i,igh winds and seas. beverages and party-planning groups in the county. ~ Pre Ga... Breakfast ~ Saturday, Dec. 101.
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Pap 18, Daily Egyptian, December 8, 1983 Prof to trace 'real story' of goddesses
By Greg Stewart island of Samos, a temple A question O'Brien said ~,he Staff Writer devoted to Hera, that she had will try to anSWE'r while on some archaeological evidence sabbatical is whether the Joan O'Brien thinks that to support her claims. . Heraion Games came before Hera, the queen of the Greek A sal:ctuary to H('ra was the Olympic Gilmes, as the gods. was once equal to her originally built at Samos in the architecture of the region husband. Zeus, but has been 10th century B.C.. but the seems to indicate, and if so, why demoted by men through the earliest temple ruins are from they haven't been heard of as centuries to ,he "bitchy wife" the 8th century B.C .• she said. much as the Olympic Games. figure of Homl'ric myth. "In religious cults, Hera is O'Brien thinks it's further proof O'Brien, a., associate shown as an indep('ndent that Hera, and women, has been professor in classical studies at goddess, where2s in Homeric demoted by the patriarchal SJlJ-C, hopes to gftin evidenc:e to myth she is the bitchy wife." society of men. support her theory when she O'Brien said. O'Brien plans to leave on her goes sabbati ... al to p.oston Statuary found thus far from s
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Daily Egyptian, December 8, 1983, Page 23 Training finaUy pays dividends for gymnast with big aspirations
By Gf"orge Pappas "We battld with Larry on "I can attempt any wild Staff Writf"r that vault," Meade said. "He somersault and twist 1 want off busted his face O~I it once. He's of th{1se boards," Williamson His three vears of hard work. been careful ever since. Now, said. "Hitting the water awk· are finally beginning to pay o~f. he's performing some nice ward isn't as had as landing on "WI' may have a national vaulting to go along with his the ground, on your he~j." champion on the floor ex· floor-f'x routine." ~'illiamson really enjoys cercise," said Brian Babcock. Williamson said he had to being on the gymnastics team Babcock should know. He may start with the basics on the and ~aid he likes traveling the be on his way to the 19!1~ vault. He used to go to the gym most. Olympics. in the morning before his "We get to go all over the "He's worked verv, verv hard classes to get some extra country," Williamson said. to get where he -is," -Saluki workouts. It'spayingoffforhim "You can't beat thal." ('oach Bill Meade said. "You now, but he still prefers He said he used to be very ~ouldn't ask for a guy with a "tumbling." nervous for his meets. !\iow, bettl'r attitude." He says he's Iwen tumbling he's worked out a little game They speak very highly of since he was a little kid. He plan for himself. Lawrence \\ illiamson. The;y grew up in the South Side of "Before 1 do my routines," havf" a right to. He's proving Chicago and graduated from Williamson explained, "I give that he can take on the best as Simeon Vocational High School. the judges a salute and a big he scored his career high 9.65 He joined the cheerleading smile. 1 sing a little mellow jazz and caj'tured first place in his team because his high school tune in my head and do mv floor excercise routinl' in the didn't have a gymnastics team. routine. It really relaxes me" Windy ('ity Invitational two He couldn't tumble at home It seems to be working. EVE'n weeks ago. Nine of last) ear's 12 because there were too many during practice, Williamson is best N(, AA gymnastics teams people around, with William· out to do his best. He savs he's were there. son's seven sistE'rs and three in the best physical and mE'ntal "He did it in a prestigious brothers. fie's the second condition that he's ever been. meet," MeadI' said. yrungest in his family. "The past three years, it Williamson's goals are 1'S He said he came to SIU-C wo~ld take me until mld immodest as his ac- because he dian't want to stav ':'lnuary to gel in good sh,pe," complishments. in (,hicago and because SIV-C .. Will::!ffi;,on explained. "This "I would be satisfied to he an had a gymnastics team. He was year, though, I'm in excellent All-American on the floor-ex a walk- Cubs send Martinez to Padres Ph. 547·3800 NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Connally, all from Chicago. with a 2.87 earned run average General Manager Jack McKeon was the architect of for the Padres last season. ~.lcKeon's determination to the deal and there were reports Sanderson, who spent ~rt of make a trade for the San Diego that at various times, it in the year on the disabled list with Padres resulted in a five cluded several more players. an injured thumb, was 6-7 with a player, three-club swap com "If he had the time, it might 4.63 ERA for Montreal. '-- Open pleted at baseball's winter have been a couple of more ,oow. Walnut Man.Fro meetings tod We also have a great selection of homemade moccasins, belts and shoes. Padre Island, Texas Happv Holida"ls From the Cobblers * 8 * 8 days/1 niahb at the South Padre the Marina deluxe condos * Quad occupancy rooms all with ocean- * AD condoa have fully equipped The view * Round trip mocon:oach t1'aNportation * Round trip motor coach tr.\DlportatiOD * SIU Party Barefoot Cobbler *S1UBashandsavinpbook.$l99/penoo $li9/penon on or Mfore January 27 on or Mfore Jan. 25 plus $20 damase plus $20 damale deposit I MSt - i 201 W Walnut 1--·"--; deposit $50 holds your lpot ph: 451-863" $50 holds your lpot Sign up at the SPC Offic~, 3rd floor Student Center HRS: Mon,-Sot, 9am-7pm Page 24, Daily Egyptian, December 8, 1!Nn Special Shioment For ,. Swimmers to take on GRAND OPENING '.. (oJ \ .JIA FINE CLOTI-tINGDECEMBER AT AFFORDABLE 10 PRICES'-" ' ',},~ - ~... ITAUAN AND FRENCH IMPORTS '. ~ 100" NA TI.JRAL FIBERS • No.8 NCAA finisher PARISIAN lEATI-fERS I n,· Scott Rich Stockholm, Sweden, she is 50 and 100 brcast are her h('st ~/ sian Writt'r primarily a butterly and cvents. freestyle sprint specialist Asmuth described the !'aluki The eighth and ninth-plaee In the dual meet with Indiana, womcn as "a hard lear' to beat _,. \ oJ~f?J; 0;::; Mon-Sat- finishers in last vear's NCAA ~"e Salukis extended their dual at the end of the season." wom<'n's sWimn1ing cham meet winning streak to three. "Tim (Hill) has built a "erY ~ ~. lOam-5pm pionships willcomc face-to-face Airaksinen won the 500 free in good program at SlU." Asnlulh -- ~~i campus at 7 p.m. Friday when Auburn 5:04.68, one of eight events the said. "I think they ('an ('0'1- O comes to the Rt'l'reation ('enter Saluki team won, sistently finish one of the top 111 pool. teams in the nation." --- ~ tI...\ o'V" shoppi'ng The Lady Tigers l'dgcd the ~r~t!h~~dful:c~i~~i~hta:d:d Auburn also hoasts a very ~' center Saluki v.omen by nine pcints In tied with Roxanne Carlton's good divin;; team. Two of the the NC'AAs, finishing \\ Ith J:lI third in the 1,650 free for the I.ady Tigers ha,'c alread~ points to SJU-Cs 12.1. highest Saluki finish. qualified lor thc NCAAs. Jo'resr, Early this season, women's Hill said he expects his team men Jcanie Chapman and Joan swimming roach Tim Hill to be "a lot more fired up" for Pitt have met the qualifying pointed to the contest with the meet \\ ith Auburn. standard on both the one and Auburn as the Sal uk is' toughest "I expect the girls to swim three-meter boards. SALE aual meet of the vear. Hill still better than they have before." , hol~:; that opinion. Hill said. "It's up to them to Women's diving ('oa('h j "By the times they have improve enough to beat Dennis Golden said Auburn is ~~ EVERYTHING ~ turned in this season, we're the Auburn." favored going into the diving TH, 1undc' dogs going into the meet." Auburn swimming Coach competition. I Hill said. "Auburn lost only one John Asmuth said this ~) 30·50% OFF ! 1 swimmer to graduation and weekcnd's contest is a big meet "Given theil ~~ores thus far I : they pickPd up some good for both teams. He also said he would say they are the people." has no feel for the outcome favorite," Golden said. "The ~) ~ :, The Saluki women ar. going into the mt'et. thing we have been working on Don's Jewelers M'iN : following up a disappoir.ting "I'm not really sure how \\ell is to better the quality of ollr ( fifth-pIaN' finish in last we will do," Asmuth said. "We dives in practice. If wc do that I 'wt'ekend's SIU-C' TimE' Stan have (,lIr final exams this week think w c'lI sce a better quality l07N. Park "00 s. IIIlnol(' ~,dard Invitational. but Hill said so we're going to have a lot of of pt'rformancl's during the Herrin Carbondale ·:that his swimmers would be people missing practice. \\ e mcet with Auburn." I readv for the contest \\ ith just can't train consistently." . Auburn. The strength of the Lady ~ "Wl,'re looking for this to be Tiger team is in its backstrokers. Three Auburn ~ ~~; sr;;:~n~~~rut!~~d. ~e~~ino~ swimmers scorPd individually . , . 't we II see some sWimmers in bad(stroke cvents in last qualify for the 1\CAAs." years NC'AAs. Although Hill's team didn't Sandy l\IcIntyre was the top , fair so well in the invitationa\. point scorer for Ihe Tigers, one of his swimmers was finishing fifth in the 100 hack. I recognizPd for her optstanding 11th in the 50 back and 12th in • performance. the 200 back. Dawn Hewilt was Armi Airaksinen was named eighth in the 50 back and Nancy the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Bodner was 11th in Ihe 200 back Conference Player of the \\ eek and 12th in the 50 hack. for swimming, for her per Butterflyer Carolyn Goodley formance in SIl:-C's dual n'('et was another top point scorer for with Indiana and the Time the Tigers in last year's NC AAs. , Standard Invitational. She placed in all three distances Airaksinen finished third in of the fly, including a sever.th the 20(}-vard freestvle, sixth in place finish in the 100. ~ the 20() 'hutterny and eighth in Asmuth said that the weak , th~ .IO? f:!~. in.!hev,i,~\'iU}ti on 14K gold CoUege Rings. ,A;., Oh. sure we could cut @>.;.~ This is cbwn on tt,e size. use lI:t~icial cheese. skimp on --- no cheap the items and then sell it It'-_~... two for one. 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Phone: 457-6778 (East Gate Plazal Route 121 North OepoS.1 Requ"e(] • Phone: 887-2300 MasterCard or V.sa Accepleo Jackson $q. Sho~ Clr, 0"""" S>O 00 :. '!J :~::'."Y """ ""M L______II Llmlteo dEoilwer,______a(~a J C 198J DomInO'I Pilla In( DaiJy ElIYptian. December 8, 1983, Page 25 • • ....: j I . .-...... '\." :;.' ~ I I: __ ' I.":. NEVADA-RENO from Page 28 1976, Ault inherited a team that Kennard. &-foot-2. 270 pounds. had gone 8-14 the two years the offensive line has "played before. real well this vear." Ault said. Since then, Ault has gone 63- First-year'starting quar 28-1, with his Wolf Pack squads terback Eric Beavers has come never having a re('ord worse on strong in the last four to five than last year's 6--5 mark, when games. Ault said. Beavers has Nevada-Reno had to win six of completed 95 of 186 passes for its last seven games to produce 1.118 yards and 12 touchdowns. a winning record. He has thrown just eight in The Wolf Pack squad runs a terceptions. wing-To a spread and a multiple Split end Alphonso Williams is offense, Aalt said. Beavers' main target with 46 Last year, Ault's top two running backs finished first and r:~g~~~~!~r 721 yards. and six third in rushing in the Big Sky. Led by a young secundary This year, they claimed the top that has two sophomores. a two spots while becoming the freshman and a senior starting, first backfield tandem in Big the defense has given up 304.7 Sky history to ru .. h for more yards of total offense per game. than 1,000 yards in the same Pass-wise, opponents have season. thrown for more than 205 yards Otto Kelly has rushed for 1,274 per game, but Ault said that yards this year, a··,!raging 6.4 statistic is misleading, Ixcause yards per carryon 200 rushing "everybody in the Big Sky attempts. throws the ball." Fullback Anthony Corley has With four interceptions gained 1,185 yards on 264 against North Texas State la!!t carries, averaging 4.2 yards per week. the defense has 32 !or the carry. year. It has recovered 19 "While we don't throw as fumbles for a total of 51 tur much as the other teams in the novers. After subtracting the conference, " Ault said, "we offense's 13 fum hIes and 15 have backs who can do the interceptions, thE' Wolf Pack out. Taylor will be a major problem Saturday fOi positive things that we ask them has a turnover margin of plus Saluki lallhack Derrick Taylor was looidng for a to do." 23. hole, wbUe Indiana S&ate's defense was down and Nevada-Reno's stingy defense. One of the successes for the 'Our secondary is young," he said he knew his squad could ,------~G::-:R::E~A~T::-:S~~=~~--~ running backs has ~n the Auit said. "Going mto the make the playoffs. oCfensive line, which Ault says season, that was a very suspect "We had a very tough FITNESS CENTER he calls a "wide-bodied 747." area for us. Of course. it has schedule this year," Auit said, "They aren't taU. but they arf' been a ri!a1 pleasant surprise." "but I felt that if we could keep Rt. 5 I SOUTH 529-4404 awfully wide," Ault said. Although Ault had young Led by left tackle Derek people in certain skill positions. ~::~~~,y, we'd have a good ··SHAPE YOUR BODY RESHAPE YOUR LIFE" - Aerobics. Wei2hts • Sauna _ CAGERS from Page 28 • Jacuzzi _ Sun Cabinet_ possibil' going to 6--(oot-3 center lineup. Scott said her I('am has opponents have n'nnaged :12.7. GlUE HER A FITNESS GIFT ('onnie Price or 6-(oot-2 ('hal" yet to get a good g<>n't' from Jackson is leading the tean' in CERTIFICATE FOR CHRISTMAS Warring. sru-c isn't hurting everyone, hut has heen for· individual field goal pl'r· from the outside, ('ilher, \\ ith f>. tunate in being ahle to go to the centage, hitting 6:\.6 percent foot·9 sophomore guard Pt'tra bench without nlaking a from the field. while Price tops Jackson leading the leam in sacrifice. the team from the free thro" scoring \\ ith 16 points pt'r game. While the Salukis "ill he line. Price has hit 15 of 17 free "We started with the attitude pressed to match \\Kt"s speed. throws, 88.2 percent. that we could run." Scott said. the prob~'!m Saturday could be In the Gateway conference, "But \\e're basicallv a con height. Scott said Vanderbilt coaches pick('d SIU-C and trolled dub. Petra was a real will bring in a hig front line, but key against Washington State. Vandy Coach Phil Lee said his D~~~~~n f:r=..~~~~ :h:~r~~; because they played a zone and team has no one to match up in scoring av('ra~(' \\ hile with Price. Warring is rifth. Warring is ~h~~f~il~h:l~ ~i~ n"t "- a zone from WKU or Vanderbilt. Sl~~'£'~ ~~t,\~ ~~:e .!~pi!~ .~~f!!!!!.":~ .. I~~p~o::er!~~ ;~ Scott said that Western Ken played last year," Scott said. pt:l' p,ame. . . tucky plays an aggressive "We made that adjustment player defense and cuts off before the Washington State The &>lllkis are second in J18ssing lanes well. game and it helped cut down the scoring margin, outscoring SIU-C will stay with its player turnovers." their opponents by an average defense. Scott said, as long as SIU-C has 82 turnovers in its 9f 10.5 points. The teanl is a!op her team can stay with its op four games, and average of 20.5 the conference in reboundmg ponents. Scott said her club per game. Scott's club is margin and team defenl;e and should match evenly in speed shooting .474 from the field. and second in field goal defense. with Western Kentucky. converting free throws at a .689 The key to a pair of wins for clip. the Salukis, though, will be The Salukis are averaging 38 consistency throughout the rebounds per game "hile their EXPRESS BUS SERVICE TO CHICAGO & SUBURBS ALL RESERVE SEATING. AIR COND .• WASHROOM EQUIPPED, RECLINING SEATS. ~ -PINALI WEEK- Sl~~~~~ STUDENT TRANSIT ONLY TICKETS SOLD AT '39.75 715 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. ON THE ISLAND-UPPER lEVEL ROUNDTRIP (BETWEEN CAMPUS CYCLE & THE HAIRLAB. BEHIND 710 OFFER EXPIRES THIS BOOKSTORE) FRI. DEC. 9 ...... 44.75 DEPARTURES ~ T'JESDAY DEC 13 WEDNESDAY JANll ONE·WAY ALSO AVAILABLE WEDNESDAY DEC ,. THURSDAY JAN 12 Pric.tnc-JudM Coupon OtKaunt THURSDAY DEC 15 FRIDAY JAN 13 Ci:MIpGI'ft AYOI~ ot tICk.. Ov"" FRIDAY DEC 16 SATUMOAY JANU SATURDAY DEC 17 SUNDAY JAN 15 ACT NOW SUNDAY DEC 18 & SAVE OPEN MON-FRI 10:30-1:30P.M. 2:30PM-6PM 52'·'162 SAT & SUN NOON-3PM Page 21, Daily EIYJIlian, December ., 1983 DfAD JlOt-;:01 Spiker named all-conference HOOR .,l1li !attr ~ S/ltehl DM4 & 60', T_I By Sherry Chisenhall wOlnds. and be motivational." Sports Editor powt'rful hitter whose loss was Boyd said that although being apparent in tht' Salukis' at 1¢\Q,,& Bif Urrt I, named all-conference was one tacking game. Saluki middle blocker Chris of her pre-season goals. she, C,;, BIUI Boyd has been named to the AII thought that her injury might Boyd and Hunter said that / 8111wt1rs8INH __ IS. a.. IS. ~ Gateway Collegiate Athletic have ended that possibility. they were disappointed that Conference second term for "I'm really pleased about senior hitter Mary Maxwell was volleyball. being picked for the team." she not chosen for the team. SIU-C Coach Debbie Hunter said. "It was something I was THE CLUB said she was a little surprised working Cor. but I was sur by Boyd's selection. since Boyd prised. I didn't expect it. played in only four of nine "I 'hought the injury would GCAC matches. cut me out. I was disappointed. Boyd suffered a knee injury in because I didn't think I had a Even the most secure door wan', keep practice and missed most of the chance to prove myself." team's conference schedule. o thl.f away from your valuable Boyd said the team's 9-23 possessions. Keep them safe ot STOR-N She underwent knee surgery season was disappointing, but two days after her selection to LOK Mini Worehouses. Loco'ed 1000 feet was still useful for the team. from 'he City Hall complex. the AII-GCAC team. Chris Boyd "The season was disap Hunter said that the all pointing. because we didn't d~ conference team was deter because not everyone in the what we had planned on doing,' STOR-N-LOK Mini Warehouses mined by coaches of member conference got a chance to see she said. "We still saw some 707 East College, Carbondale, IL . teams, with each caoch not able her play. The coaches that saw good things. though. It was II 529-1133 to vote for more than two her play must have been im learning year." players on their own team. pressed. Despi te her injury, Boyd "It's unusual that Chris was "Chris has worked hard came on to spark the team in , DOESN'T DAD chosen because she saw limited enough on her game that she several of its final matches, conference p13y." Hunter said. deserves to get recognition. It . including its last GCAC victory. ,,A '.,'M.'.J'", Sure he does. The world's' "That's a compliment in itself. might help to heal some over Indiana State. She's a '~ "1,-.~~)'-}f; greatest dod deserves the -A",!.'. ,~>: ,'~' ~world's greatest chai~s~~. \I r.,). ~t..' _ It's one sure way t.o h!,lp ~~:tI ~ him tame the tough jobs. Goal post destruction called tradition 'i-~ This year, give him the best-give him 0 Stihl. CHAMPAIGN. Ill. (AP) - Subsequent warnings by UI after the Yale game. Winning is relatively new to officials against tearing down While school officials may ....,. ... ,.Prt...... In ...... Illinois football fans. and so is the goal posts were not ef wish to keep fans off the field, tearing down goal posts. But. fective. They came down in they also hesitate to use force even if the Illini winning streak Champaign after the next three continues. fans may not tire of games, and finally, Illinois fans running off with those $3.500 ripped down the Northwestern metal poles, UI sociologists say. goal posts at Evanston after the "When the goal posts came last game of ~he regular sea~on. down that first time. I think "I have to admit I was a little thereafter it quickly became a shocked whell they took down tradition," said Professor John the goal po',;ts on an opposing Loy. field." s:aid Loy. "That's the Some people believe if Illinois first timE: in my life I can recall wins regularly. fans will lose that happening." interest in tearing down the goal It is unclear where the posts. But. sociologist Clark tradition began. but McPhail McPhail says it may be part of remembers visiting high the script of what far;s expect of schools in the 19405 and seeing a themselves. piece of wooden goal post on The goal posts first came display next to the cham- , down in Memorial Stadium this . piooship trophY. - season after the victory over "It may be at some point the Iowa. goal. posts became a kind or McPhail said a UI official symbolic spoil of war that the mad€ a mistake after that game players carried back," said by saying destruction of the McPhail . . goal- .post&-"'didn't seeIf(-a terribly expensive price to see It also i;; a dangerous act. An that kind of enthusiasm from 18-year-old Harvard freshman Illinois fans. 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December .. 1183, Pip %1 Nevada-Reno next for Salukis Wolf Pack running-wild in passers' conference By Jim Lexa ftaff Writer Nevada-Reno could be con sidered an oddball team !n the Big Sky Conference. Playing in a predominantly passing conference, the Wolf Pack gets the job done on the ground. tt::~tfO~':h~ ~~~ki:~~gth~~-l1 semifinal playoff game at McAndrew Stadium Saturday, Wolf Pack Coach Chris Ault said playing in a passing con ference is not that different. "People misjudge the passil'g game," Ault said. "We don't Pack, which f'.ceived the home pass 40 times a game like the game. other teams. We throw about 25 Sporting at; 8-3 record, v.ith to 28 times." losses to Oklahoma State, 20-13, Ranked No. 11 in the final and to I-A NO.2-ranked Texas, regular season I-AA poll, the 26-6, North Texas State was Wolf Pack had an unimpressive thought to be the team that was start. going to win, at least by SIU-C Nevada-Reno was 2-3 earlier, people, Ault said. hardly what many people would "That's what I was hearing," consider a potential playoff Ault said. "( think the Southern squad. people were expecting to travel Three weeks later, the squad to Denton (Texas) for their next Staff Photo by Stephen Kenndey was 4-4, but 4-l in the Big Sky. game .... The road to the playoffs has Zendejas came through again The Saluki defense gave little breathing room to called on again Saturday to stump its opponent's not been easy for Nevada-Reno. for the Wolf Pack. In overtime, Sycamore quarterback Jeff MiUer, arr.d wiD be offensive attack. After going over the .500 mark he kicked his second field goal with a 34-24 win over Pacific, of the game to give Nevada the Wolf Pack toppled No. 14- Reno a 20-17 win in weather that ranked Id~ho 43-24. was worse than ''pretty bad," When the next I-AA poll came sports information director Cagers aware of task out, Nevada-Reno was ranked Paul Stuart said. . No. 14. "Pretty bad is the most The Wolf Pack finished its positive statement I've heard season with a 33-3 win over about the weather," Stuart said. Montana State. More im "It wasn't pretty bad. It was in facing top-20 teams portantly for the Wolf Pack, it ugly." ...... finished its conference season 6- Ault said, "Our grass field By Sherry Chisenhall mette Haskins. a two-time both games could com(> down to J and in first place. took a real beating. We're Sports Editor Parade and Kodak High School the wire. Scott knows her \ea," The next reward for the Wolf happy to be playing on the turf AU-American. The 5-foot-9 is capahle of beating £'ither at McAndrew Stadium." Disregarding fear of the guard is averaging 21.7 points team. but the Saluki coach isn't ro~~k r:~~~h~rat~~~~~~.!d!~ It should ~ot be too surprising unltnown, women's basketball per game and nine rebounds per disillusioned about "hal hH Reno win. With four field goals that Ault has his team in the Coach Cindy Scott claims to be game. team musl dn by three-time All-American playoffs. Wherever he has gone, afraid of the known. Vanderbilt is 4-2 and is fresh "W(' can stay II ilh them. but place-kicker Tony Zendejas, the he has produced a winner. When What she knows is that this off a loss to IOtb-ranked "-unurn. we'll have to have il ("onsislenl Wolf Pack won 27-20. taking over at Nevada-Reno in week her 3-1 club will face a top- with the Commodores' other eEort across the board." ~he North Texas State was the 20 team and another team loss coming to ninth-ranked said. "'I know a lot about them. next opponent for the Wolf See NEVADA·RENO, Page 26 making a bid for next week's Mississippi in overtime. and it stores n·e. The best top 20 poll. She also knows that The Salukis are onE: up on we've played all Yf'ar "a~ one of those teams holds a win their opponents. though. V. hill' against \\ ashington Slate. ~,£' over formerly seventh-ranked WKt' and Vandy are trying 10 didn't shoot \\ ell. hul "(' ('on· Old Dominion and top-2n can shak€' losses in their last outing. trolled the tempo of Ihe gane .. didate Jo'iorida Stale. and that Scott's contingent is returning The Salukis will need to set her team will face one of the from winning the championship the pace Thursd