Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
10-13-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 13, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1983 Volume 69, Issue 39
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 13, 1983." (Oct 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Death of two SIlJ-C admini~tors called 'terrible loss.' Page 3
Two crew members had SHJ connections. Page 2
Debris frc.m the Air Illinois plane nash covers a 10000yard stretch from the point of im pact, shown in the photo at rower right,
Staff Photo by Doug Jannin Ten die in plane disaster Flight recorders Daily 'Egyptian found, may reveal reasons for crash
By John Racine Thursday, October 13,1983, Vol. 69, No. 39 Staff Writer Flight voice recorders were recovered Wednesday from the widely-scattered wreckage of an Air Illinois twin-engine planf' -- t.-•... ".1'1 .. .. that crashed during a rain storm Tuesday night, killing aU 10 people aboard. Among those killed when the British-made ifawker-8iddel'!y crashed into a r..Juddy field were two SIU-C administrators, Jerome Lorenz, 39, director of the Rehabilitation Institute, and Richard Baker, 47, coordinator of the institute's Rehabilitation Administrators Program. The memberS of flight crew were all area residents. The 44- passenger propjet was under the command cf Capt. Lester Smith, 32, of Route 5 Car bondale. He h2d been with employed by Air Illinois since 1978. Smith was a 1975 graduate of SIU-C's flight training program. First officer Frank Tudor, 28, of DeSoto had been employed by Air Illi,\ois since February of 1980. Barbara H.dfman, a 28- year-old flight attendant, had been employed by the airline since March of 1976. Others killed in the crash include Mrs. Judy Chantos, 36, of Springfield, and her 2-year old son, Jonathon. They boarded the flight in Springfield ana .;;eTe en ronte to see her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Lennigton of Jackson, Mo., when the plane came down 25 miles north of its destination of Carbondale. Also on board were Jerome Brown, 52, of the Chicago suburb, assistant supervisor with the Illinois Department o! Labor; Regina Polk, 33, of Chicago, a retraining coor· dinator for the Teamsters Local Workers remove &he bqdjes olIO persons IdIled when an AIr minois plane crashe,d Tuesday evening. See CRASH, Page 5 Air Illinois plane crelV called ...---fNews Roundup------, .First lady warns against drugs NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Reagan, sitting in as co-host of 'extrentely cOlllpetent~ by boss ABC-TV's "Good Morning America," warned Wednesday that America risks losing "our whole next generation" unless By Jennifer Phillips action is taken against drug abuse. Starr Writer Appearing with host David Hartman on th•• # Former prim.e minister sentenced questions about the plane crash, •, which killed seven passengers Ia\.~ and two pilots, one of whom was Smith Tudor "unn.an TOKYO (AP) - Former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, .... one of Japan's most powerful politicians, was sentenced to a a;1 SIU-C graduate, and the senior flight attendant, a for Route 4 Murphysboro, attended in the crash, a British-built four-year prison term Wednesday for taking bribes from mer SIU-C student. SIU-C" from 1972 to 1976 and was Hawker-Siddeley 748, and had Lockheed Aircraft Corp. But he defiantly rejected demands he Most of the 60 Air Illinois a native of Grand Tower. She accumulated a total of 6,312 resign from Parliament. pilots and flight attendar.ts had been employed at the flight hours, according to The Tokyo District Court said Tanaka, during his 1972-74 knew the crew. airline since March, 1976. airline officials. Tudor had 1,733 tenure as prime minister, accepted 500 million yen to promote Capt. Lester R. SmIth. 32. The third crew member, 28- hours on that aircraft and 5,113 the sales of the U.S. firm's passenger planes in Japan. Route 5 Carbondale, was in year-old First Officer 1", ank S. flight hours overall. The court found him guilty of bribery and foreign exchange charge of Flight 710 when it Tudor of De Soto came to the "1m sorry to see him gr.," violations and finF.:d him the equivalent of the bribes, worth crashed, killing all 10 people area in 1980, when he joined the s:.' d Mark Wolfrum, one of $2.1 million at current exchange rates. aboard. He graduated from the airline. He was a native of Tudor's two roommates and a School of Technical Careers' Bradenton, Fla. part-time SIU-C flight in Israeli finance minister criticized aviatio~ transportation All three were described by structor at Air Institute & pr~gra~ In 1975, according to Air Illinois president Roger L. Service. TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel's frantic pre-devaluation buying Umverslty records. A native of Street as "extremely com Street said Air IIIinoi~ is spree died down Wednesday, but the finance minister was Mount Prospect, he had been petent" in their flight duties. All concerned with the welfare of reported under pressure to resign for his handling of the with Air Illinois since 1978. three were single. the victims' families and will economic crisis. The senior flight attendant, Smith had 2,066 hours ex concentrate their efforts on that israel radio, Israel television and several newspapers said Barbara J. Huffman, 32, Rural perience on the plane involved for the next few days. senior members of the governing Likud bloc were working with top bankers to dump Yoram Aridor in favor of Ezer Bodies taken to SIU-C mortuary Weizman. the popular former defense minister. The bodies of the 10 Air tests to identuJ the bodies, of the bodies to the victims' nIinois plane crash victims according to Donald Hertz, families after identific2.tion, Crossing to be closed were taken lIt noon Wed coordinator of the mortuary he said. nesday to the SIV-C mortuary science program. Hertz declined further The Illinois Central Railroad and Monday, Oct. 17, Steve science laboratories in the "We have the only suitable comment, saying that crossing at College Street will Piltz, Carbondale public in School of Technical Careers facility in the area for these National Transportation be closed for repairs from 10 to formation officer said Wed- Building. purposes," said Hertz. Perry Safety Board officials had 11 a.m. on Thursday. Oct. 13. nesday. Mortuary science faculty County Coroner Frank asked him not to discuss thP. and students will perform Maxton will authorize release matter. (USPS 1692"", Republican~ may seek Simon seat Published daily in the Journ~lism alld Egyptian Laboratory !\Tonday through Friday during regula,' semesters and Tu{'sday through Frida~' - James Griffith on Thursday his candidacy at 11 a.m. at the vacated by Paul Simon are durmg summer term by fouthern Illinois l'nivprsity. Communications will likely become the first state Sen. Kenneth Buzbee and Building. Carbondale. IL 62!NJI SE-cond class postage paid at Carbondal{'. II. county courthouse in Salem. Editorial and business offices localed in Commwlkations Building. i"orth Republican this year to an The 38-year-old Sandoval former U.S. Rep. Kenny Gray. Wing. Phone 536-3311. Vernon A. Stone. fiscal officer nounce a bid for the 22nd resident h.,s never held public Simon, a Democrat, is running Subscription rates are $30.00 per year or $17.50 for six month~ within th .. Congressional District seat. office, but said he has been for the U.S. S{:r.at~. Umted. States and $45.00 per year or $30.00 for six months in all for .. ign Griffith, a free-lance ar active in Republican campaigns Griffith, who has lived in cOlin tries. chitectural and engineering in the area for several years. Marion County since 1976, is Po~tmaster: Send change of address to Daily E~yptian. Southern Illinois inspector, said he will announce Democrats vying for the post marrkd and has three children. l'niyersitv. Carbondale. IL 62!HJt. . COVER YOUR FACEI Disgusting and Horrible Masks. Masquerade Masles. Beards. eLlA. UP SALII , Kit•• Costume•• Wig•• Maleeup. etc••• tc. FOR YOUR Fall Dra•• e. %OH HALLOWEEN AT REASONABLE PRICESIl Two Convenient Lonttlonl 20·50 AFFAIRS ••• Downtown and Unlv.,.lty Mall ( InlernaUunallas'dons I. CrewNeck reg. $18 -. ~~.-:.:..~---"------\ Sweaters IIHow To Celebrate ~i A WEEKEND" Santa Cruz T.p blouses, pants, sweaters, etc. KBg••• ~~ Winter Coats Blouses 20%oH 20%oH Short. long, poly-filled, wool lolldl, plaldl, fancy off ...... __ .ok. 20% Your campus Miller Rep, Mark Johnson will help supply you with all your party needs. Call 9-5:30 him to f!nd out what products, services, & equipment Mon-Sat can make your event a successful one. ruthie'7 549·7461 702 S. Illinois Ave. Page 2. Daily Egyptian, OctlJber 13, 1983 • '. .' .""~. . .,' t ... ' I '".~.,j' ': t. • Guyon expresses sense of loss BLEUFLAMBE at deaths of 2 adlllinistrators Fri. & Sat. Rare Form We Now Have "Big Screen" T. V. By Dave Saelens Staff Writer HAPPY HOUR 801 E. Main Mon.·Fri. 8:30·9:30am ·Ph.549-4841 The plane crash that took the· Hrs, Sam-20m lives of 10 people, including two 4:00·7:00pm SIU-C administrators, was "a great tragedy," John Guyon. vice president for academic affairs, said Wednesday. The victims included Jerome Lorenz, 39, director of the Rehabilitation Institute, &nd Professor Richard J. Baker, 47, coordinator of the institute's rehabilitation administrators program. "It is a great personal loss to the University," Guyon, who is acting president in the absence of President Albert Somit, said. Professor Brockman Schumacher was named acting director of the institute by Dean Jerome Lorenz Samuel Goldman of the College Richard Babr of Human Resources at a meeting of the institute's son Brett, 11. received a doctorate and had faculty. He came to SiU-C in 1973 from taught. He is survive~ by his "It is a terrible loss. They Milwaukee, where to'! was an wife, Cindy. 32, sons Knstopher. were two of thE' finest human executive with Goodwill In 4 months. and James, 15, and fBEliS beings and professionals you dustries, and bec::r.e director daughter Kimberly. 22. 4-WAVS TO GET IN fREE !'ould ever know." Goldman of the Rehabilitation Institute in Baker was recently elected to 1, Wedding Annl"er.. ry 3) Finalized Dlvorc. said. "They were totally 1978. the Attucks Community Service (iring Marriage Certi'icat., Ilrlng Di"orc. Decr_l ~edicated to efforts of helping Lorenz was born in Farm Board, whose chairperson, 2) If You, Nome i. Fred, Fr.lda, 4, If It'. Y.... r Ilrthday people and SIU." ville, Va. He received a ~h.D .. in Martha Farris, described him "ederic/o. Fredrlca. 0' "edll_ (3 day. be'or. or ...... r' The faculty resolved to psychology fr«,Jm the Umverslty as "deeply concerned with the APPEARING THIS WEEKEND "continue the works and efforts of Wisconsin In 1973 after ser plight of the poor people." .FRI...... of both men," Schumacher said. ving as a first lieutenant in the Farris said he was highly A".,,. ..", 0"" Amy WHIi The Wednesday class schedule Army Medical Corps from 1968 respected by board members fHI-mt..... to 1970. . at the institute was cancelled. and staff. SAT....". ..~ by Lorenz is survived his Baker, a native of Pittsburgh, "We pray for confident peace FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS CALL 549·822 I wife, Patsy, 36. daughters Pa., came to SIU-C in 1975 from ,or his wife and other familv Paula, 16. and Dawn, 13, and Auburn University where he members." she said. . Our Service Department is Having an UPFRONT SPECIAL Wheel Tune Alignment Up Does your cor seen to turn uid you know that your car corners before you turn the can go 3 to 9 percent farther wheel? Then stop by our ser on a tank full of gas if your vice department for an up car is properly tuned? That's front special. We'll give your right I So get a iJOs-saving car a front wheel alignment tune up-for a maney-saving for a special price! price from our service deport mentnowl ------.Front Alignment I r------,Tune Up (Molt cars) I I I (Most cars) I I I 4 cyl. was $31 ,SO $23.63 I I 6 cyl. was $42.75 $32.06 I $14.95 I 8 cyl. was $67.00 $50.25 I I I With Coupon I With Coupon I Offer Expires I Offer Expires I October 31, 1983 I October 31. 1983 I -~------, ~------' Now when you buy any ArlCarved college ring, you nol only get one ring loaded with style and quality. you get two. A great college ring-and a diamond fashion ring. FREE. It's a beauty-10K gold with a genuine 2 point diamond. Retail value-$60. The perfect way to express yourself, your style. or your feelings for that special someone. Available excl~ sively from your ArtCarved Repre sentative for a limited time only. nY11: Date Oct. 11.12, 13 Time 9AM4PM Place l/nIvvntty Bookstore IUKDENIG Deposit required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. CH£VIIIOlfT • SUIMMJ • - ...... ,. .... ~.~~ ...... - _ , .. t i. l , ..... 1 •• ~ l ...... -- .. : . - 11\tt· ,,"I. \:- \). , ••',. ... .'. Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1983, Page 3 Signed artie.... Including r.tt.n. Viewpoint. and otber com ...... 'arle.. 'eflee' 4the opIn'- af their outhon anly. UftllgMd edltorlal• ...... -' a con._v. of the Dally EgrptIan Editorial Comml_. w'-e membero are the .tudenl editor· In-chlef. the edItarIaI page edllor. a _ .taft member. the ·faculty managing edllor and 0 Joumal ..... Sc'-' faculty member. . Letters far which outMnhlp connor I». ....-If led will not I». publi.hecI. Student. lubmlHlng !etten must "1Ify lhemaeIvM by doal and motor. foculty m.... l». .. by rani! and deportmenl • .--ocodernle .taft by POIIIIon and depart...... ,. alhen by ....1 ..... or .....HoI oddreaa. Al'Ietten or. lubfect to editing and will I». limited to 500 warda. Letters af 250 warda II' '-wll'l». given prefennc. far publication. A complete .-, af edllorlo' and ,« ..... poI!Cl .. copprOved by the Dolly ~ f'of~_and RevIew Ioord II CIVOIIobI.ln Commvnlcatlona 1247. I ~"'''''~'', I Kissinger tour " 0/~" I FORMER SECRETARY of State Henry Kissinger arK 1m 12- \.-~\ I '~.~ J I member Central American fact-finding commission 81 e on a whirlwind tour of that troubled region. The tour sounds more like a bargain-rate vacation than a fact finding mission - six countries in six days, room and board in '-----~~~I ~ I cluded. _£1 In those six days, Kissinger and his commission are visitinl'l P!'Jl8D'la, Costa Rica, Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and NIC:aragua. So far, the message from these countries has been the same~e need more money. And the Kissinger commission is ----~Ue5------ ~gress ~~ -;::hrepoO~tdumessage to the Reagan Administration and e Jan. 10, 1984. Set an example of compassion KISSINGER SUMMED up the commissi_'s thinkin C t 1 America with the statement, "n is an area in which ga o~a~n rf I am constantly appalled by normal ways of society. This of garbage and waste, antI small sum can make a big diffe~..nce." ve y humanity's lack of compassion moral opportunity is denied to nuclear campaigns, etc. I can The small sum Kissinger referred tv amounts to $1 billion an fthi0~ humanity. Unfortunately. them when they are labeled and think of no better place for a nually for a decade in Costa Rica alone. The rationalization for this s sort of attitude is self. accused, ad hominen. and minimum security prison than added influx of U.S. funds was best stated by Panama's President reproducing. If a person is unseen. the Student Baptist Center. Ricardo de la EsprieUa. taught that she is not wanted, There is no better way to We denied other human beings "The violence in Central America is getting closer and could she in turn will not accept the socialize an adult than by this Jpportunity. I can only erupt in Panama without further U.S. aid," he said. "U Panama's next person as someone of example. If we set the example assume the alleged compassion social problems are not promptly solved, they could change into value. by denying them simple rights, of the people of Carbondale is a social unrest and the loss of peace we value so highly." their simple mistakes will facade, a front for an attitude of An example of that attitude surely escalate into more selfish self·righteousness and BUT CENTRAL AMERICA has been receiving U.S. aid for a long was the opposition to a serious crimes. On the other unthought-()ut piety. minimum security prison in hand. if we set an example of This statement can be vi'~wed time and those social problems still exist. The Reagan Ad Carbondale. Minimum security compassion by showing them a in simpler terr:IS. Let he who is ministration has iong, at least publicly, had the philosophy that you facilities exist for good reasons. modern, self-aware city and without sin cast the first stone. can't solve a pc-oblem by throwing money at it. The ongoing social These prisoners are first and university campus. then these Please believe me, the outrage problems in Central America are evidence of that. above all, real life people who people will respond in a healthy of the citizens of Carbondale The U.S. Congress, for one, is takiug steps to partially stem the are deemed Northy of manner. can be more damaging to in flow of aid to Central America until at least one particular problem rehabilitation. They showd be dividuals and society than mere is solved. Both the Senate and House Appropiations committees treated as people, not animals. I know that compassion exists stone throwing. - Ray R. have voted to cut by 30 percent Reagan's request of $86.3 million in They should further the in Carbondale. We collectively Mosely II. Graduate Sludent. aid for EI Salvador until a group of EI Salvadoran National Guard educated or re-educated in the work for solar energy, recycling Sociology. smen have been brought to trial and a verdict reached in the slaying of four Roman Catholic nuns in 1980. IT IS mls TYPE of inhumane act by the government forces in EI Salvador that casts a shadow over U.S. support of that country and Is city enforcement sincere? causes doubt that the added aid the Kissinger Commission is ex pected to request will create any social change in the other coun Your Sept. 22 story "Landlord found the third bedroom in mitted as evidence, nor whether tries in the region. Crackdo\l Suggested" quoted place when they entered the any former tenants w~re called The Kissinger Commission may say it is on a fact-finding mission. John Stllf'~ C.A.C. Landlord building - a week and a half to testify. Neither do I know But actually it is on a public relations mission. The people of Central Tenant Core Committee after being notified. Rumor has whether the judge was asked America know Kissinger, and his presence is a symbol to them of Chairman, as saying "The city it that it is now a four-bedroom what he would accept as U.S. support of their countries. That's good PRo is being asked to more strongly house. "evidence. " But PR won't solve the serious social problems in Central enforce the laws that are on the A letter to City Manager Fry America. These problems are caused by the wide sap that exists books today." on the subject "got lost" and I agree that "stronger" - or, between the wealthy elite of those countries and the war·weary and In .June, 1982, I notified Code received no re,-ponse when re more bluntly, "prompter" poverty stricken people of Central America. Enforcement that 510 Carico submitted. This same Aug. 19 enforcement might have St., diagonally across the street letter was sent to the City prevented another Carbondale from my address, was un Council Sept. 13 along with a single-family house from dergoing alterations, and that cover letter requesting direc becoming another overcrowded How "0 !MJeIMIT,Ii :...i:1Tl1 '1"OTMt lDI'f'Da. we were curious. Code En tion. This, too, was not given a neighborhood blight forcement could find no permit response. Copies are enclosed. legitimately. But what does the for such address. C.A.C. recommend for BlueJeans When I mentioned this matter withholding evidence in court, an~ t~kh:ftpr~1;:t~~rt w:~ at the C.A.C. Landlord-Tenant and court decisions that favor halted by Code officers. The meeting, a member of the Code the objectionable conditions, notenough workmen were back the next Enforcement office stated that which, I am told, are not un day with a building permit - the matter was taken to court common? The C.A.C. seems to I know too much has already for a three-bedroom house. The and that the judge ruled ineffect have avoided confronting this been said about Blue Jeans house prior to the week and a that there was no evidence to facet of "enforcement" and it is Day, but yet I feel the need to half's work, was a two-hedroom tell the original arrangement of obvious that it needs to be carry this issue 1ust a bit more. house, and I asked to see the the rooms prior to the interior considered if the city's in This will be a clarification for permit for the third bedroom. I mutilation. I was not told tentions are sincere. - Robert next year. I mean, if you're was told that the Code officers whether my Jetter was sub- E. Jurich. Carbondale. going to make a statement you :~W~~~l~:::~E~u~~~'th~ Appreciate beauty of wilderness gay movement. U you wear corduroys, it means you're just "bi." I cannot say that I have any Perhaps those in favor of though, that the most viable rivers, peopling solitudes, and U you wear shorts, it means great knowledge of succession cleaning the undergrowth from theory is that man feels subduing nature." you did it once, but were drunk in ecosystems or the effects of the woods thought it looked threatened by the wilderness Perhaps it is time we stop at a wild party. burn control on honeysuckles, cluttered or messy. I believe and needs to tame it to ensure feeling threatened and rid Uyou wear polyester pants, it but there is one point in all the that these people are implying his safety and security. From ourselves of the compulSion to means you never "actually" discussion surrounding the their sense of order on Greek and Roman mythologies, turn the wilderness into nice, did, but you once thought about clean-up of Thompson Woods something that has an entirely. the Bible, and Medieval safe pastoral settings that vacationing in San Francisco. that has passed untouched. I different sense of order. Un- superstition emerges one satisfy our image of paradise. U you wear red pants, it not will leave the job of discussing dergrowth is part of Thompson common denominator: the We need to stop posing our only means you're gay, but land management to those who Woods' order. wilderness is evil. Cotton own order on nature and learn you're also a communist. know, but someone needs to Mather identified "dragons" to appreciate the wilderness' Well,l've thought aboot it and approach this topic on a much r'or centuries Americans and "droves of devils" in the purely aesthetic beauty. I like rv~ decided to wear no pants at more tenuous note. How does have been tamlijg their American wilderness. De Thompson Woods the way it all on Blue Jeans Day next year. Thompson Woods benefit the wilderness. Theorh~ abound in Tocqueville noted American's should be, not the way some How else is a young man to University aesthetically? explaining this tendency. Some propensity to let the hatchet fall administra tor with an un- pl'" 'Ie he's not a sexual deviant. The use of the term "clean- say it is wise management as while they dream of "marching cluttered ~esk thinks it should - Joseph Gu'ierrel. up"implies that the woods were stewards of the earth's across the wilds, draining be. - Paal Deffenbaugh, Sophomore. Uadec:l.ret!.. dirty or ugly in some manner. resources. It seems to me. swamps, turning the course of Freshmaa, Eaglish . ..... 4•. Datly EIYJ1l~ Staff Photo by David McChesney Searchers comb the woods near the site of the Air at left is a part of the plane's wing, and the largest Illinois plane crash. The white object in the pond piece of debris found. Take Your Sweetie CRASH from Page 1 Roses 743; and Dalbir Singh, a com- Weather observation prior to have tried to make a forced puter software sales takeoff from Springfield's landing in a field, but ran up a S10.00 for 1 doze representative from the Capitol Airport recorded a ridge and became airborne Chicago area, according to broken cloud ceiling at 2,800 feet again, when it lost a wing. The Thun-Sat cCI!sh & carry airline officials. with a visibility of six miles. wingless fuselage landed in a The bodies of all 10 victims There was a light rain. pond. Street said that the plane were taken at noon Wednesday Street saie J<'light 710 last was famous for its "high degree to the SIU-C morturary science maJe radio contact at 8:55 p.m., of reliability." He also laboratories in the School of a standard contact with the Air described the crew as being Technical Careers Building. Traffic Control in Yansas City. "extremely competent." The accident was the first The plane left the Springfield The three member crew had since Air Illinois began airport at 8:10 p.m. Tuesday, he been flying the Chicago-Megis said, some 45 minutes behind to Carbondale route together ~frlr;!jO~ ~~s~ar:t a~~th~~ schedule because of a crew regularly, Street said. The Illinois Airport at Carbondale delay earlier in the day. and serves a six state area that The next report on the plane woo>day. ID includes; Iowa, Illinois, In· came at 8:56and 9:06 p.m. when flight is scheduled fo.. diana, Kentucky, Tennessee John Fisher called the Perry r~ea~C:h~J~;::~~!:!:::!!!~~I;;d and Missouri. County Sheriff's office to report Air Illinois officials Wed a crash on his property- which nesday sent the two "black is located nearly five miles boxes"-the voice and flight data northeast of Pinckneyville. recorders-to Washington, D.C. Fisher, 78, and his wife, The details of the "black boxes" Ariila, 75, were watching will not be available for two to television when they heard the three days, Air Illinois plane coming down. Mrs. ~ President Roger Street said. Fisher went to the rear of the ~ The investigation of the ac house and saw the plane crash, !5: Try Carbondale's finest GYROS sandwich. cident scene has been turned her husband said. i@!J The Greek gourmet sandwich made of over to the National Tran "We heard it circle the house sportation Safety Board, he three times," the Perry County U.S. choice beef blended with Greek spices said. native said. "Then it hit and it garnished with tomatoes, onions, and NTSB Chief Investigator Ron just made a big boom." Schleeve said that his group of Jimmie Hill, a neighboring a sour r;ream basPd sauce five investigators were in the farmer, said he heard the plane seJVed on pita bread. process of beginning a a circling and noted that its detailed investigation. "It could engine "soundeJ like it was take us anywhere from a week cutting out." to two weeks before we know State Police Lt. John Richter Save Time & Trouble. Let Us Dallvar what happened," he said. said the wre<"kage was spread "There is no indication at all over nearly three-quarters of a of mechanical proble~ns. At this' mile, with part of the J:lane point we can only surmise that resting in a large pond. "The It was weather related," Street plane broke off tops of trees on a said. ridge before bouncing of LIt Later, saying that he "had skipped I think a couple of times absolutely no idea" of what like a stone on water," he said. caused· the crash, Street said State Police Sgt. William "there is no information to Brooks said that the impact of Carry Out or DellYery indicate weatht.r was a factor or the plane left "splattered debris I was it lightning." to be scattered everywhere." A thunderstorm began in the Air Illinois officials __" _ 51. S. Illinois Ave.-Carbondale __ _ area of the crash at 8:40 p.m., speculated that the plane may J§i . . _ "" _. .~ni§Jji~!~~~ according to a spokesman for the Soutbern Illinois Airport weather room. At 8:45 p.m., the ~~~~~~~;j~~~~~?~ sky was reported to have been overcast and visibility was €;).JSi '1' 1~ JS limited to one mile. Winds were clocked at 9 mph. r\:~;· Celebrate Sweetest DayJ ~,.~,:_. ------1 t,"~ The Carbondale Jaycee's are proud to announce that ' .~ t'"t··, the Annual Jaycee' ~ Sweetest Day is ~ .. lj' Saturday. October 15th 4if !t~ On that day, the Carbondale Jaycee's will deliver a r, 1 package of 12 freshly cut roses to your home -,~. '~~j for only $15.00. All proceeds for the sale ':.~.~, 1~- will be donated to the Illinois Jaycee's _. ;~'l: Childrens Camp, . ':::t To have your Sweetest Day Roses delivered ·i_~~ call 45 7-8116 During Business t-:ours /$.-rq--" , Th I . I' 't d 1.~'T' " ~ sup~ y IS, I.~I;.~? " .; , 1I~,tJ&.. ~ ~ ...,~.·t: 'r~k)~ \~~~~\.,·!~?~f;.:, c; i~~i~~" .:~(~~.1;~': ::,~·~;~{~.o :~r~'~"~~~::,-'~r!1.~~~~ ·~tifW~i·~;/;i~·~·;·.}~t~:·. ~ .fi&7ll_D..Io.te~r.,t1.3,_J Jl.aq• .5t _. ~ .. :~ .....,' ':' ..;:' .... - .:!. ~.: ~.. :..:.-... ~'~ ... -'. Gang of Four enraptures small crmvd --t]fiiitfiJ!1!-. Id 11:' Bv JOE' Waltt'r "Hard" was an attempt at their humanistic political ideas, iii Thurs { S:[email protected]).8·15 siarr Writer compromise, Gill said no. according to Gill, who said, "It used a different approach, "It's the nature of our ~ame." They had the beat and the musically," he said. "We've Iii Thurs (6: ~1.7S). 8'15 never tried to be inaccessible. Gill said that "Gang of Four" l"l\f DrAds.... rr~ sincerity that are only in -n-tEGAfI=..s corporated in the most We weren't about to do ~as born when the original four, OF H£U- memorable shows. Un something that no one would Including the origim,,1 drummer Ii: Thurs (6:[email protected]). 8:00 fortunately, they did not have a listen to." Hugo Burnham, used to meet at sellout crowd. The themes of Gang of Four The performance by British songs clearly communicate See GANG, Page 7 band Gang of Four before an audience of about 400 in the ~::~:::.. :.~::~:~::~:::~:~:=t:::":.::'::'.::'C:.:C€:€~~:'i!i;I.;:J':;" l.200-seat Shryock Auditorium ~ ~ Tuesday night was an energetic one. Mter an espeCially wor ~ Now accept.ing ap,?l.ications for ~ thwhile, danceable, polyrhyth ~~ a USO Housmg, TUltion and Fees ~ mic performance by the opening act The Waymoves, ~~Co mnnssloner. .. C ontact the k~ Gang of Four roared into two of usa their most well known tunes, "To Live is to Dream Alone" ~~ office, Third floor StudeAn M :lOd "I Love a Man in a CCenter for more infor.. a Uniform" and kept the energy at a cunstant from that point on. ~f~ ma+ion or call ~ II ¥. Lead singer. Jon King's fiery .~ ~ ~ and at times quirky stage Gang of Four guitarist Andrew presence was contrasted by the !IV ,*- cool sulleness of bassist Sarah G;d plays at Shryoc~ 5 6 38 Lee and guitarist Andrew Gill. ~ 3 -3 1 usa a The partially filled ~ " ~ Ii auditorium reverberated with CD Concerti f"ti throbbing funk rhythms that ~1:!t::t::t::I::~::~:~::__ :'~::«:€:O:Ct::«:€:~:€:~:~~::~~J. _"ere accompanied by searing -neVlew·~ ! metallic distorted guibr. The hand members displayed "Cheeseburger," or "I Found a sincere interest in pleasing That Essence Rare.'~ were the obviously enraptured crowd played. that danced in the aisles Backstage, gUitarist Gill, the throughout the concert. Thpy Gang's composer, and King, the Jugglers carne out for two encores. one in lyricist, talked about the which they played Lou Reed's group's inception. impressions Musicians "Sweet Jane." of America, and french fries in However,little if any of Gang mayonnaise. Jesters of Four's earlier favorites such When asked ab(lut whether he as "Natural's Not in It." thought the band's latest album ENTERTAINERS We are looking for juu1era, I~,~fdl &. jesten for the 7th Madrigal Dinner Dec. 5th-8th. Those interested in an audition Magic call 536-335 1 (ask for \'r"'i",,.,i before Thunday. Oct. 27th. Audi dotll are Fridav, Oct. 28 9am-12pm. Zelig WCXY..JY AlliN and MIA FARROW F.F.C. DAILY 1:153:155:157:15.:15 Films Presents ... lONIGHT Monty Python's Anti Now for Something , , _ Completely Different 7 ~ 8:45pm $1.50 ,.... ~ ...... ~ ... ~ ...... , .. FRIDAY &'SAT'JRDAY '~.. ~~~€ 7&9pm $1.50 3pmFri. $1.00 The Bandit Is at it againl SMOKEY and the SUNDAY BANDIT PART 3 . i, 7 &. 9:15pm .. UNIVERSAL PtCTURE lE2J I. I - '" $1.50 • I Student Center Auditorium ~ _ •• ~...... 4'" ...... - .. - _ ... GANG from Page 6 Leeds to play chess, get drunk band members auditioned other ment among Europeans toward and discuss ideas. singers and lyricists and came this country. ~ Presents King !'laid that when the band back to him and successfully "All Europeans resent started in the summer of 1977, lured him back. America," King said. "It's he didn't think it wou1d go too When Gang of Four first much freer here than in THE ORIGINAL far. He said that he had worked toured the United States before I!:ngland." in a factory during the summer their first domestic release However, he added, "You MOVIE POSTER EXHIBIT of that year and found that "Entertainment" in 1979, King don't have a neat culture. Burnham had booked quite a said, "There was six of us in a People don't value the past AND SALE few gigs throughout London. bus: four band members, a road here." . "We were an unsignt>d hand manager al"!d a technician." getting 2,000 gigs," King said. King said his impressions of Gill said that differences he Hundreds of original movie posters and memorabilia from the silent Whe:l the band's first EP, America are about lite same "''I noticed was that phone service "Damaged Goods," was they were when he first visited is better in America, but the days to the present. released, King sHid he quit. here in 1974 and hitchhiked power !'ervice is better in Today "I didn't want to be in a band through the countrySide. "I England. Gill added that in WHEN: 9am to 6pm that was successful," King said. loved it," he said. But he ad Europe, pt;Ople like to eat their But King said that the other mitted that there is a resent- french fries with mayonnaise. WHERE: Student Center South Elcalator Area Kinks cancel Homecoming concert Film clips 5hown all day lOng at our mlnl-lheatre. Homecoming weekend will be Homecoming weekend, but tained by mail by returning DON'T MISS ITI Kink-le!'l-'. nothing definite has tickets to: Room 117, SIU Renaissance Management, materialized, Smith said. Arena, Carbondale, III. 62901. managers for the Kinks, al1- Ticket holders may obtain Persons are requested to in nounced Wednesday in London cash refunds from 9a.m. to 4:30 clude their name and address. that the Kinks have cancelled p.m. beginning Tuesday Oct. 18 their fall tour. which was through Monday, Oct. 24 at the bringing the group to the Arena Arena Special Events Ticket Nov.5. Office upstairs. It was announced that Da;e After Oct. 24, refunds will be Egyptian Drive In 0NIl' 'NO TIDNGS CAN DaviC[':, lead gUitarist for the issued by University check. • AI 148 nullo Wmson Co AIrport 988'8116 group, is unabie to tour for both Two to three weeks will be SCREW UP THEIR REIA1'IONSIIIP physical and mental reasons, required to process the refund HE'SO'II£. said Carole Smith of the Arena checks. Refunds may be ob- $1.(10 PER PERSON director's office. The Kinks are OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK actively looking for another End. tonight guitar player to replace Davies, Mr. Mom and and hope to schedule a new tuur Ma.h ll'@)M~.tic for January or February 1984. Frl-Sat "Three ca:lcellations in a row are incredible," Smith said. allOSHOWS Asia c:tncelled its tour to do a 1. Natl... 1 Lampoon'. QO·ED~I project i.:lr M-TV. Neil Young VACATION was apparently ill, and now 2. CADDYSHCK Davies. Smith said the can cellations were unrelated. 3. 'ORCID VINOANU Arena Director Gary Drake Lat. Night Breakfa.t Served hfis made a few calls in an effort to fill in with another concert for TONIGHT & FRIDAY l 7&9pm $1.00 Ride the Elevcotor to the Fourth Floor Vldao Lounge r------i~ . sm Arena s.->t.'t ... ".!:I",,,,,,ti,,\rr.l'Y .m"",","'"."~ ElK AND THE 'CRUISERS Aurora Presents A Joseph Broohs-Robert K Ufton ProductIon A Martin Davidson F,lm "EDDIE AND THE CRUISERS" EMBASSV p~~~~;~ :~~.!ERENGER and MICHA:EL PARE' ~ Uaily 1!:gypuan, October l3, 1983, Plige ,7 .. C£ntertainment Guide LIVE ENTERTAIIIoMENT AMF .dCANS. No cover. DR. FUN WEIGHT LOSS GROUP MEDITATION GROUP AIrwaves - The deejay will be KE' S is the free happy hour en playinp 'he latest dance music tertainment C'I Friday. Friday and Friday and Saturday nights. No Saturday night.:, for a $2 cover, hear cover. the jazz, rock aMI funk musiC 01 St. Louis' STREETCORNER SYM Blu Flambe - Friday and PHONY. INCLUDES t Saturday eveninl(S. RARE FORM LEARNTI-IE will play their well done music. No Oasis Loanp _. On Friday and BASICS OF PHaOSOPHY',& Saturday nights. you can re-capture BHEA lliING, cover. HEALTHY, the feelings ~i the '60s with live ENERGIZING CooCoo's - Watch your favori,e caged daocf:rs moving ro the music PERMANENT performers in concert un the big from the era. No cover. EXERCISES, video screen. No cover. WEIGHT LOSS. GUIDED Pinch Pen~y Pub - MERCY Fred's Dance 8.1m - JACLOE returns for anol;;;::- I;unday evening MEDITATION, MARTIN will appear Frida" night, of jazz music. No cover. and STEVE NEWBERRY will perform his brand of ('ountry music P.J.'s - MiLESTONE headlines Saturday. Cover is $2.75 for adults. the entertainment Friday and Sah:rday nights. Cover is $2.50. GSltsby's - PROFESSOR Fm: KEYS is slated for Thursday eve P.K.'s - THE GENERIC BAND SI'AR1SMON.OCT.17, STARTS TUES., OCT. 18 for For Friday's happy hour, it's the will hit the stage Thursday evening. 5 weeks. Previoull yoga or mainstrE'am rock 'n roll music of Friday and Saturday nights. THE 7 .. 9pm, for 6 weeks. NICK F'LESH AND THE YOUNG BARR STARRS will play country meditation experience recom ,\MERICANS. As usual, Friday rock music. No cover. mended. night the deeja:rs from WmB will be spinning the vinyl and awarding prizes to trivia whizzes. Saturday Priule Tim.. - All week 101lg, night, the jocks from WTAO will LETI'IE ANiJ THE UPCOMINGS take over. No cover ever. will play something for everyone. No cover. Gnat Escape - Thursday night, CALL 536.. 4441 TO REGISTER. JAMES AND FFC will get funky with their soulful serenade. No Roandup - The country western cover. Friday and Saturday. it's the and country rock music of AREA up an:! coming ne\\! band, PLA YN CODE 61B can be heard Saturday MEN. Cover is 50 cents. eve. Cover is $2.50. Hangar 9 - Thursday night, double your pleasure with both THE Stan Hoye's - Thursday, Friday DEAD END KI~:ii and NICK and Saturday night, CROWN FLESH AND THE YOUNG ROYAL will reign. No cover . .... + + + + '* '* + + + + ..) .+. HANGAR~ + +. I'hursday +" ~ Double 'four Fun '+' + with Two Bonds .,... .L Dead End Kids '+ T and +- Nik Flesh It Younl£ Americans ,; 160z. Old Style Drafts 70¢ NoCovar Hangar Hotline 549-1233 + +~+++ (j). "Old Style Open" Raquetball ". Tournament When: Octob.r 20·23 Wh.r.: Elypllan Sporl. C.nl.r Olcl RI. 13, Carbonclal. ~IL..II ___--IIL-...... J c:::::::J Entries Due: Oclober 17, 1983 BREAKFAST SPECIAL ...... --L..".U...-NCH SPECIAL U Breakfast on a Biscuit Real Roast Beef Sandwich n Enlry , ..: .10 for Members (Egg, ham & cheese on a biscuit) "Thin Sliced - Never Frozen" 0 for Non·M.mbers. C '1' ~ Entry ... Inclucl ••: '.Shlrt, ONLY ONLY Z Breakfast Served 6 a.m. - 10:30 a.m lunch Served 10:30 a. m. to 2 P fT.. Hcilplta'ity Room, Coupon Expires Oct. 23.1983 Coupon Expires Oct, 23, 1983 ~ OldSlyl...... _~c=J~~ ~1fi~,ro~~-l·1 CJ ~ c::=:. c.:..=:J Ir _~. I Door Prizes: 1st $100, 2nd $75, ~~,I::I 3rd $25. 2123 Broadway 1010 E. Main Old Itt. 13 fall (1eII1nd lheMaIl) 529·41$5 Cape Girardeau. Mo. Carbondale. III. For more Information, call 529-3272 Page B, Dally Egyptian, October 13, 1983 : ,".,/. ,!,,~ ,.:, '-~._'.'" ,-.; -:lJ·-J .... : .• --~ntertainment {}uide--- Th~Club- DA BLOOZE will sing BUS SERVICE the blues Thursday and Friday E~I:hY;~~::.!iet~~d::; ~~!~ u: CO~CERTS nights. JAMES AND FFC will set Edwards, •• The Oversoul" and At 3 p.m. Sunday in Shryock your feet on fwe Saturday night. No •• The Boat Has Lights." will be Auditorium, School of Music student TO CHICAGO & SUBURBS cover. rp~!~~~:: ~u~~~:r~~t::'~~e! ~~~ti:le t:~r;~~t!~:iV!oar:!a~ T.J.'s Watering Hole - LARGE plays. Mozart, Schumann and Poulenc. No RUNS EVERY WEEKEND BAR: Get set for READY STEADY charge for the performance. GO's rock 'n roll Thursday ni'1ht. •• The Girl of the Sea of Corte..," Ladies get in free, guys must dhell Departs Fridays 2pm-Returns Sundays out 50 cents. Friday and Saturday ~~:i~~~dwillt:~~f~~!l a~8a~~~~ A joint student recital by Dan nights. FERRARI shifts into high Thursday through Saturday at Benord on guitar. Byung Chuel Choi as little as 5 ~ hours to Chicago-land gear for just a budt cover. SMALL Calipre Stage in the Com on violin and Mahn-Hee Kang on BAR: All week. watch MTV on the munications Building. Tickets are piano will be held 8 p.m. Monday in new "ideo system. Monday night. $2.50 and can be obtained at Cl'lipre the Old Baptist Foundation Chapel. the football game will be featured. Stage Box Office. No Charge for the performance. $39.75 ROUNDTRIP IF PURCHASED AT LEAST 7 DAYS IN ADVANCE SPC FILMS r-----""I C,..", I r----.,I I ...,.75 ROUNDTRIP IF PURCHAS~u BY 12:3OPM THURS. . (1 day in ad~ance) Thursday Monty Python's' • And Now for Something Completely. reg. $49.7S ROUNDTRIP ONE WAY ALSO AVAILABLE Different" will air at 7 and 9 p.m. I ,,"",~ II Falatell Monte Python's view of •• The !-...~--II Oll" I * THANKSGIVING TICKETS NOW ON SALE Meaning of Life" can t>e seen at 3 p-----, I'~y J ~ .~~:&~~d 7 and 9 p.m. Friday IU ... .e BIll I L_ .J STUDENT TRANSIT TICKET SALES OUTLET Sunday. • • Mon Oncle I ~ Ii III ••"" I ICyrtI In pHI I ... AT715 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. d' Amerique" will be shown at 7 and ------I ill" I I I ...... (ON THE ISLAND UPPER LEVEL) 9 p.m. I r'· I I I ...... ,. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 10:30AM·12:30PM All films are shoVl."Jl in the Student I 99, I &2PM·6PM Center Auditorium for S1.50. I '1.50 I ..... ~_ ...._.. HOUIlS: FRIDAY lO:30AM·l:30PM SPC VIDEOS ----.liI10/10/83.10/15/83 .... ---- ''.'f1OM-1tJ:001fI fOIl. ."" II... -Slt. Thursday and Friday the '50s are H94H1 FO~ INFORMATION CALL 529-1862 relived in' • Grease," which will air et.Jl",., ai 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday. Debbie Harry of Blondie makes her dramatic debut in .• Union elty" at 7 and 9 p.m. All shows lIre Sl and are shown in the 4th floor video lounge. THEATER Thursday. Friday and Saturday This Desk Can Reach Mach 2. mghts. The Stage Company will present the comedy play •• The Rainmaker," at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4, and may be 0/: ')ined at the Box Office. 101 N. Washinf.lOll St., from 4-& p.m. weekdays, 1-4 p.m. on Saturday and 7-8 p.m. on per formance nights, Bishops' responlile Some desk jobs are mak:ng authority. to nuclear arms more exciting than In .• le air, and on the focus of program others, ground, you have As a Navy pilot management responsi· "Implications of the Peace or flight officer, your bility from the begin- Pastoral," a discussion of what desk can be a SOlohlIS-l;!!'i"f·\ ning. And your U.S. Catholic bishops are saying about nuclear arms will be h~ld ticated combination responsibility grows at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the of supersonic jet air- as you gain e!\perience. Newman Catholic Student craft and advanced electroniic ~~Pni'ent."'r~ccoompany can give you this kind of Center. Thomas J. Gumbleton, one of But you can handle it. Because Navy leadership responsibility this fast. And five drafters of the document, flight training gives you the navigation, nothing beats the sheer excitement of will lecture on the topic. aerodynamics and other technical Navy flying. Political prisoners and the SALT II Treaty are also issues know-how you need. The salary is exciting, too. Right Gumbleton has written about. In return, Na"y aviation demands away, you'll earn about $18,300 a year. Gumbleton was among the something of you as an officer: That's better than the average corpora- American clergy who visited Leadership. tion will pay you just outofcollege. the hostages in Iran in 1979. The Catholic Knights and Your path to leadership starts with And with regular Navy promotions and Ladies of Illinois are sponsors of officpr training that's among the most other pay increases. your annual the talk. demanding in the military. It's intensive salary will soar to $31,100 after four Beg your pardon leadership and professional schooling years. That's on top of a full package combined with rigorous Navy flight 1)[ benefits and privileges. It was incorrectly reported in training. And it's all geared to prepare Ikfore you settle down to an earth- Wednesday's article on "The Girl From the Sea of Cortez" you and other college bound desk job. reach that tickets are available at the graduates for the r ~V70;;O;;:l-;;;;;- --- -;. ;;, 1 for the sky. Reach for McLeod Theater Box Office. unique challengp of I ~i[~~!I~O~ii,!:~~~7015 I the coupon_ Find out They are availablE' at the Navy aviation. The I:: Plpa...... nd mpJno", ,nformatjon.bou, becom· I what it takes to be Cali pre Box Office, second floor of Commu..-1ications Building. program is tough but I ~:m: membpr of the Naval A"iation Thorn t0AI I part of the Naval rewarding. I Aviation Tham. You One important I Add..... Apt "--- could have a desk reward for Navy I Clt~· State___ Zip- I that rues at twice the officers is decision· I Ap __ tCollel:~!Unly@r'!IIity I speed of sound. ;.iiROis' I ~:::;o::~~~:~ ___ ·GPA I FULL LINE I Phn~f' Num~~A"'. (',w!.1 BHt Tim. Ie CIl3I I MUSIC STORE including l ~~~~~~~~=':=::::: J GUITARS AMPS&P.NS BAND INSlRUMENTS Navy Officers PIANOS &: MUSIC liarOwig's Get Responsibility Fast. linust of music NewK_M.. C'D_W_"'2115 Daily Egyptian. October 13. 1983, Page 9 Makanda artists and craftsmen plan festival to enhance 'image' By Jobn Racine planners hope, draw crowds the Southern Sisters, who use Staff Writer onto the boardwalk of the 100- hand-operated looms will year-old downtown area for the display there wares. The group Proprietors of six Makanda two day event. includes Anita Davis, Judy businesses will sponsor a two Hafeman, Rita Linzi and day "In The Forest Art The main event of the first Chandra Cde. Festival" Saturday and Sunday annual weekend event will be a in an effort to dispel the popular big craft fair that will begin at 9 In all, Strathman-Becker belief that the hamlet is a Oh, sure we could cut a.m. and continue until 6 p.m. said, there should be 25 craft This is down on the size, use "hippie haven" and to establish both days. booths. artificial cheese, skimp on' it as a "craft community." no cheap :he items and then sell it A local business owner and That part of the festival will On both days, there will be two for one. But we Just craftsman, Julie Strathman feature works from the seven demonstrations of how to pizza! don't believe in doing Becker, said many people Makanda craftsmen who reside operate old-fashioned crafting bUSIness that way. believe that "anybody who lives in the town. equipment. Some of the For over 20 years, we've down here is a hippie, but that's demonstrations will include the been making the best not true." Dave D he Epson Notebook Computer is a complete computer system that you Tcan use <1nytime, anywhere. Like in the to take notes. Or in the lab. Open library, ICOW. Walnut Mon·Fri fc.'r cakuiations. Or even at the hofbrau, Carbondale. I~ 7:30A.M.·bP.M. where \,ou can have "lunch" while \UU Sat.9A.M.·bP.M. (".Itch up on your work. . ------COUrON ------Weighing less than four pound.. °i o Flash Foto ';>0_0 ~I:;) ~~ I. Coupon musl occompony film 0 I and only 8Y/'x 11:' the Epson HX-20 I 0 2. Good only Thurs .. OcI.13 ThruSol., OC.15 \(',c-0 Notebook Computer is a true poll I 3. Connol be us..:! with olher coupons I able. But it has the power of I ... No limll on n~mber of rolls per coupon I Ro" Color Print Proces-slng Done In our Lab. I a desktop computer. \uu (Color Negative Film L. ·'Y. Reprint. Not Induded) I get a full·sized key· ~~ ____~~!!~~5':'1!:,.!1:::, ______.' 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HEAT LOU NCJ vtnUAllY ELiMINATED ""I _RATION ,"'--"- ...... INSUIAm I>Hr SIll 01 STYlI Of WINDOW GlllAny IIIDUCIS CONOINSATION \ I/~ IIIDUCIS OUT!lDl NOISE Computer Enterprises Inc ~~ QUtCIII'IIQFUSIONAlINSTAllATION 400-8 De Young _/("~"WHlTlOIMIIC_. Marion, III 62959 ~ofDeSoto IISIDINTIAL 01 COMMPOAL SUlfACl 01 IKUSMOUNT 618-993-3600 867-2549 ,IIII-NO OIUOATlON 101 KIM STREET UtlMAnAND DIMONIUATlON Page 10, Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1983 so "fN'S ® CilECK OUT OUR Carbondale West r"'i\" NATURAL Carbondale East FOODS SECTIOI'i1SI Herrin Prices EHectlve Thru Saturday, Oct. 15th, 1913 lean Grade 'A' Washington State Ground Red or Chuck Mixed Fryer Golden Delicious Parts Apples ~.~~I 59tJ lb. ~. Delta l00z. Totino's ,.8oz. Banquet ~rozen Pizza Pot Pies 4-Roll Package e.; $1.29 S9~ ~ 3/$1.00...4 I6J IIrb I1H-a·'f-Ga-lI-on--, ( I-pack 7-Up, Diet 7-Up, Like 1,160z. Pkg. Kraft Stack, Assorted Flavors Cola or I.B.C. Root Beer Pack I.G.A. American Ice Milk Cheese $2.19 Singles ,..l.:.l.. "l..;'~. ~'.~_~_~-"-c:_-_ I ~r I 7'" ":" ;- ;" plus deposit tE!> I S. • ~~I Buy one get one FREE $1.99 tJE).' ~~':':=~-:'~:h:!!':=!h~!':·~:i:l~~'.~:::~~~~ted'by law.) Pick up Coupons in the store. I.tJliW'S - l PrIce. EHectlve Thru Sat., Oct. 15th, ,.83 We reserve the right to limit quantities and'to correct printing l:rrors. ... .' ':'~ \ '" \'t'}. ,. ; , .... , •••J I. ,~.1i: j ....'11., •. , .t"':,...... o!' J." .... ------Daily Egyptian, October 13. 1983, Page 11 Hollywood types lDeet politicians !Vleet Your Campus at gala debut for 'Right Stufr Representative WASHINGTON (AP) have its Wasrungton premiere In the large cast, only Yeager "Superman III" got a Sunday, an Atlanta premiere comes off looking better than Kent presidential reception. "All the Monday and a Chicago Glenn. President's Men" drew premiere WedneStJay. Zimmerman everybody but the bad guys. The Washington kidron is the Yeager, who plays a barfly in Now "The RIght Stuff' is big one. All :,142 seats in the movie, and four C)f the opening to an intriguing mix Kennedy C~nter have been sold, Mercury astronauts will be 457·2437 ture of Hollywood hype and with ticket prices ranging from guests - along with their ador Washington anxiety. $ISO to $250. There have been a doubles - at a dinner Satw·day Are you planning a party or a The hoopla: a Potomac River dozen $10,000 contributions. for the companies that con air show, movie celebrities "The Right Stuff" tells the tributed $10.000 or more to AFI. special event? Your Seven-Up rubbing elbows with political story of America's entry into celebrities, a thousand people the space age, from the sound That $10,000 buy!>. for 10 Campus Rep can arrange for dining on medaillon de veau. All barrier-busting flights of Chuck people, dinner, a seat at the Seven-Up products, dispensing to peddle a movie about pilots Yeager through the six flights of movie in the Kennedy Center and astronauts. the Mercury astronauts - in for the Performing Arts, and equipment and promotional Enter anxiety, stage left. cluding Glenn's historic three entrance to a gala to be held in a Politicians, with no precedent orbits. Glenn comes off on the hangar at National Airport, support. Seven-Up wants to to go by, wonder what effect the big screen as ~n All-American where the Air Force band wiD make your event a success. movie's flattering J)'lrtrait of bero, a bit moralistic, but a play and there will be a buffet John Glenn wm have on his family man concerned about featuring the veal. For $5,000, presidf'ntial chances. The the astronauts' image. contributors wiD get !lix theater -.-~ . - astronaut turned senator turned tickets, six to the gala and a candidate may be wondering In one of the most effective brunch in the plush exec College Night Thursday, October 13 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Precision Haircut & Style - Only $7.50 Terrific campus cuts at sups; savings with student I.J. Free gifts & refreShments. ReGIS HAIRSTYUSTS University MalleS49-1211 Page 12, Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1983 Decision pending on work c,amp site By Phillip Fiorini DOC locate at the University southeast of Carbondale on land starr Writer far:i1ity. owned by the University. 80111 WilliG.... ,~,Ther'et & Norman Dahl, executive Gov, James Thompson called ..J Owne, Manager There is still a chance that director of the Lions of Illinois a halt to negotiations last week MEN's WEAR Touch of Nature Environmental #!A"~s.c.l.tl Foundation, has said that between the DOC and the Center may be used as a work establishing a work camp for Illinois Baptist State camp for minimum ~P.('urity prisoners would greatly affect Association to purchase the prison inmates, Clarence camps operated by the facility Baptist Student Center for the Dougherty, vice president for for handicapped children. use of a minimum security campus services, said Tuesday, The center is located on SADDLE·MAN The Illir.ois Department of Drive. Corrections has shown interest BOOT CUT & in leasing the University en vironmental center's Campsite 1 for a work camp, but STRAIGHT LEG Dougherty said he hasn't heard from th~ DOC since last week. m~.f~~s "The issue is not moot," Dougherty said. "We know LEVI'S there's interest out there, but there hasn't been any negotiating with the DOC." SOPERSOO"D"" DOC representatives came to SIU·C and were ~iven a walking AND NOW tour of the Touch of Nature campsite on Sept. 20. Last Thursday. DOC officials again SOPER VIDEOS met with Dougherty, who said that nothing that occllrred then EVERY NIGHT BLUE JEANS could be considered negotiations. FRI AND SAT DOORS OPEN AT ...... $15.99 Michael Lane, DOC director, has proposed to locate a 100- to 125-prisoner work-release camp NO COVER FREE POPCORN at the site. He has said 70 jobs could be created shoulrl the HOURS: 9-6M·Th 9-7:30 Fri. Campus Briefs 9·6:0050t. MEETINGS THL'RSDAY: Black Graduate Student Associaiion, 6 p,m" Saline R.oom; Association for Com puting Machinery Chapter, 4 p.m., Faner Hall 1136 and Gay and Lesbians Peoples Union Steering Committee. 5 p.m., Iroquois Room. THE RECREATION Graduate Council will meet at OPEN 11 : 30 a.m. Friday in >he RecreatIon Department Con ference Room. A PRESENTATION on England and France will be given by students and faculty in juslwhal WHEN YOU clothing and textiles and in terior design at 7 p,m. Thursday in Quigley Lounge. you wanl ••• STATE FARM Insurance will conducl interviews Oct. 31 for NEED US! summer minority internships for juniors. Students may make appointments now at Career Planning and Placement. REGISTRATION IS t-eing AJ(f!JjJ{fjJ1iMJIR!/ held at the Recreation Center Information Desk for the second sessions of dancercise for little ones, dancercise for everyone, beginnin~ and intermediate /$~W adult fitness and volleyball. Prices Good Thru October 26th A F ALL festival with various exhibits will be held from noon Potatoes per lb. to 7 p,m, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Bald Knob Cro..s, .\lto Pass. Ice Creal11 %Gal • AN AFJORNBI E Ruffles Reg. 1.39 LOGSPU1TER THII' WORKS & Catsup DelMQnte 14 oz. 69~ WORIS& MJIIIS... 97 The new Old,e. 20 Desogned FRESH Pe si ...... and priced tor thP.' c:verage hr:K"ne-OWner With over i: 5Q) T,S1 Ib'i of constant hydrauliC force. you II cut through the toughest logs up to 20" .otJO. The D,dlEN' 20 IS built tough to. last for years Come tn ~Way and f,nd cuI whv more people •• ctloose O. '+9r over any Q~het' hydrauhc splitter made:. SAN~~~~HESGM~ .1~k""N J~JJ ~16~k' .... OIIIy.~ •••M 40~ OFF I 2 % gal ~~~. .. Open 7 Days - 24 Hrs U ,So South 51 Carbondale ~--" 529-5700 DIDIER H\'VY 51 And Pleasant Hili Dr. MFG.~ ~ Carbondale. III. M.~ .. ,·,-,_ '.' .",_v-_ ~ Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1983, Page &3 ", )J ",,, •• , " .• ,_ • ',_1. f, (~ 0.' 1974 FORD MAVERICK. Four PA'S FOR RENT 130 and up Sound door. automatic, power steering. Real Eltate ~VCr~~~e~~~~~~~;a~?~: Core music and Studios. Complete $9if Good condition. 1·R93·2895. GRIZZLY ADAMS RANCH. 80: Deer pelt, $25; 529-1572. after 5:00 , music store with unbelievable .. Classinf'd "uurlulIllon Kates 2989Aa43 acrp.::. on good road, 40 tillable. 2 p.m. 2902Af39 l'rices on the Island in Carbondale. •. 15 Word l\-lInimum /l5S University. 457·5641. 2650An45 creeks, spnng, cave. bounded over I: SEASONED FIREWOOD OAK '" ~\~:rcf~~n~~ f(~~st ~~r:serf:o::: hiCk07r' 1·987·2468 or 1·987·2840, One Oay-IO cents per word minimum ,I.SO. Carbondale). Has 7 room house ! after pm. 2938Af55 : ;;~'r~ ~~XinCgH~~~dE~ith S~~~ Two Oays-9 cents per word. per ' with bath plus mobile home pad. JENNY'S ANT '" d 2932A 40 !~~'i~gie. tvi81!Ji~r3: m:~:n~nrng furniture, carb~~~:1~. Bu~S~nd $750. 529-4607. n dat'bree or Four Oays--ll cenls. per I I sell. Old Route 13 west. Turn south .,OR1lENT word. ver dav. :~~~~~:;,~o'l:.li!:n~ol~:: l;~lr :l~~: Inn Tavern, gO~2~ Five thru N1ne Oa~l ('ents per 231·3533. 2629Ad43 ~~r:.; r:u ~~'~teen Oays---5 cen';s See our Great Selection of CRAB ORCHARD LAKE. 40 acres MOBiJ.f: HOME ROOF coating. 5 "ler word. per day. pr.owned an at LON PRICES. oe~"!':a. ~rM~. Oay.-5 cents ~'a~~e !:;rir::a~:3~::.c~W~ ':ate, , ~1~~r=e~$3~~~~~~~~:fTI'e ava lable. ~,ooo or best offer. 90 cabinet. $95. Office chair, $65. 1982 Datsun 210 H'back percent financing available at 12 ~rcent over 10 year term. Phone &~:!~~:Wi.'ii~· ~~~~i~19.95. All Classified Advertisillll must 19.J1 Chev.olet CheveHe 4dr B3OO4Af41 be typed and proce~sed llefo~e 1981 Chevrolet Cheve«e 2dr to ~~~r!,~ ~ ~~u':rR"intment 12:00 noon to ap~r m next day s B2726Ad40 INSTANT CASH pIlblication, Ariything ~cessed 1981 Monte Carlo 2tJr ~fter 12: 00 noon will go in following 1981 Old, Cutlau ~ldr ALTO PASS. 20 minutes from SIU. For Anything Of day's publication. i 1980 Monte Carlo ~dr 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fir,eplace. chain Gold Or Silver The Dally Egyptian canneM be 1980 Datsun 280ZX ~,!~e~o?e~~~~e~t~i~·758-2715. 2855Ac40 1 qualified party. Let's talJ(. 549-3106 to make repairs for less. like after 5pm. 2941Ad4O ::f 1:~2Jai~\;~~8id ~'ril~\:~~ ~f~i:. 3:5~~::~:s54~. o:ft~~s~ • 80 • HONDAMATIC. 400CC. low that someone. Call: 549·5936 Call 684-4145. B2971Ba57 pm. B2843Aa39 ~i~ge, excellent condit~A~ WANTING TO BUILD? Beautiful And save. lots in Heritage Hills, Carbondale. ELECTRONIC AIl.n'.T.Y. NICE NEWER 2·bedroom 2 or 3 1980 GRAND PRIX. silver with Gome. lIe""ired 403 S. Graham 1979, 185 HONDA Twins!ar, ex- Ca II 529-1196. 2997 Ad58 people, furnished, 516 S. Poplar, ~~he~?~on~~i~~.l~ssTs~ leage, heavily insulated. 529-1368. 2841Aa39 ~fl~~~t5::~~~on, AccePt~~~ Mobil. Hom.s TELEVISION REPAIR B2966Ba42 1Ox50 NEWLY REMODELED with NEW ONE BEDROOM, 80' FREE ESTIMATES FUN' FUN' FUN! 1976 Fiat SUZUKI GN400. Bought in 81'. overlooking orChard~1I electric, Black with gold mags. backrest. 70 24·hour estimafe service ~~~~nfSolh":J~i~eM~~t~n~~~1 !!'Ipg. Great for campus. Excellent ~f:9~o~;~ n~r;;; . 77 CAMARO. LT. tilt-wheel. UPYOH" OfIION ALL 1085. 2668Af45 ! FLAMENCO GUITAR LESSONS! ~~~~~~i:u2irgw:~u:ifie:.m~~w! ,.-& HBMIISIN 11OQ(. • • SPID~R WEB. " ~UY and se~ ~~~.e~~:,Il4{,~~~~r~,~h~o~: WOODRUFF SERVICES springs an:! exh!lust, excellent I 'L Mil. South of lhe Arena 504~ M:!l used furniture dnd antiques. South I other styles including classical 457.3321 condition. low miles, Must sell! ,., on Old 51.5019-1782. B2766Af50' Call 687-4960: 2540An40 I .....______-" $2600, 529-44411· 2987 Aa48 Page 14, Daily Egyptian. October 13. 1983 1 BEDROOM. NATURAL gas. A· YoAu" NT a TonOeBpEerAsoLnONraEt?e' Wone' all giVoe , FEMALE DANCERS AT Chalet ill I • fiN Murphysboro. $5.00 per hour. OST . r' v ~;'o~{~t~'.n~eddll~~~:~~~ted in bedroom mobile home or apart· ~PIY in person. For infonnation: 2833Bc42 PLEASE RETURN POOL cue Now taking fall and Spr,ng contracts W:;::aroJfn~!-~:lf.Wh; ::t'!,se. call ·9532. 2923C41 with black case, left outside oC for efficiencies. 1 bedroom and 2 bed TWO AND THREB bedroom B29198e54 FOR PROPERTY MAIN- ~;~~. s Friday night. ~. room apt. 3 blocks from Compu'5 No mob;!e homes. Furnished and air ---- TEi.. ANCE in Carbondale pet .. conditioned. Reasonable. Glisson Glen Wlllla",l ••ental. Court. 516 East Park. Zd28Bc42 ~~J'~~?~~a~~~le i~~~iateIWlY ~!~~~"e\e::,~~~~eS:Sli~~I~h:;i GRAY TIGER·STRIPED KIT· 510 S. Unlvanlty TEN. Lost on Sunday, Oct. 9th near 2 BEDROOMS. Clean. nicely ~8:~~~eJu~:a~r, t~~lIhea~~~~ 4522. B2995C40 457.7941 549.2454 furnished. Close to campus. 1m· house. Central air, nice location, STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER: ~\~a~ c~loKJ:k:rf";~u,i:e ~ri own room. car space. 549-4719 afer MUST have experience her. 2!l84G40 :ii~i:~d ~~~~cy. No ~~79~!7 Hou.e. 5pm. 2916Be54 ~~og!~t:Ilit~~:n~:;:"o1 FOUND - 2BEDROO~1 FURNISHED NICE QUIET LOCATION. '2 mile ~~~.fe~~?~'lMs1r~~on~~E~~~i Graduate Assistant position HOFSE. 2 blocks from SIU. 45i· FOUN.D: FEMALE KITTY: 6&19. B2691Bb-I6 ~e':!~o~~~r~~' b~~h:i~~f1y t:r~ neighborhood. Rick, 457-4265. ~~~laa~I~53-~~~iately. i=6:, peted. 457·8924 or 549-2487. 2929Be40 !'N:;,~:·r~~rc'ta~~. ~~fiii~~' THREE BEDROOM TWO people 2865Bc43 TRAINER·PROGRAMMER FOR Roxanne MHP. Plc'tse call 529· need one more. $109.50 per person NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE for developmentally delayed pre 4992. 2992H41 includes I1I':.t and water. Fur· MALIBU VILLAGE 12x60 front schoolers. provii:ling homebOund nished ..4.vailable October 1st. and rear bedrooms. 1'~ bath. ~~!r~ r~tJ':n~rat~~a~f GC;a~~e Localed next to new Kroger·s. washer. furnished. excellent sludent preferred. Call 457·4816 ~7~~ to f~i1drF'::a~iTIn0-3. :~~ ENTERTAINM NT "- • West sIde of lownl. 457·4334. condition. Available after October evenings or early mornings. Williamson Counties. Requires B2732Bb47 15th. S225·month with leas" and 2975Be40 Bachelors Degree in related field BALLOON BOUQUETS S12.5O &: deposit. 549·5550. B2925BNO and demonstrated orientation to $1 5.00. Crazy Cooter Clown Ser. CARBONDALE AREA. 2· FEMALE ROOMMATE this target population. Must have Vlce. We Deltver. Adam's Rib. 549- BEDhOQi.! and 3·bedroom fur· WALK rO SIU in this very nice 14 own transportation. and live in or 5222. 2723117 WIde WIth new carpet. spacious ~~;;D~~o ~~ ~IWe~. d~~I;:e relocate to Franklin or Williams.. I ~~~sh~~~\e~a~t'or~~~~~! kitchen. central air, and all miles from campus. Call Tina 529- HORSEBACK RIDING! TRAILS! 2198 after 5p.m. 2964Be40 ~o~~hY .~~i::~~:a~~~n=ro~ Lessons! Gentle horses for sale !~~50n Old Rt. 13 WestBf7~JB~8 Hoofbeats - 457-4370. 2911154 ;l:m%· ON5~i.~~~~ now'Bmf~~~1 ~J~t~~~~~:., ~ gct~irN~40tl~ Duplexe. HAYRIDE PARTIES' SCENIC ONE BEDROOM • $100, Two hayride and bonfire. Fun for all Mt1~~02?b~ths. [~I~c~!Si~;mD bedroom· 5130. pets, CARTERVILLE DUPLEX, 2 :!,e~~~~i/~m6:O~~r.An e~l~i campus. Will rent to group or ~o ~arkin3s bedroom. Carpet. A·C, quiet, ~~~k ~~~ qUIet. Sout 29~~C56 ~~~·s .~~':~~~::~~~Oasr~~~ ~~l~5. Absolutely no ~~'l.1BC~~ ~~~iSr1~·. rJ~~: no lea~5rs:~ MIckey. 2910154 consuttants to MuItfnattonai 14x70 2·BDRM, 2·BATH, central firms seek qualified llldivPdualS WI1I1 O:"iE BEDROOM COTTAGE. air. all electric, anchored and ONE BEDROOM, IN the country, ANNOUNCEMENTS Clean. nicely furnished. Close to fireplace. electric apftliances, la/lguage and area expertise on foreJgll fs'~~~~~ed. No pets. S2=3~~~ mar1 SIU PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCE CLUB HOMEMADE CIDARSALE 9AM-3PM Let'em Knowl WED.-FRI. with a D.E. Smile Ad } OUTSIDE 700 S. Illinois FANER HALL _ ..... Call 536·3311 for Info. ~lrieks SIIOeS MON·SAT 9·5:30 '* Vienna Style Hot Dogs -Cheese Dogs -Chili Dogs Com Dogs Cheese * * Fries '* Polish Sausage Chili Sun1.... 1__. lit IWIIOIS M. CIM.It•• LI .... '* Mon11_1-, Coupon Hot Do!!. Fry $1.25 Coupon Polish Sausaee. Fry Be Small Drink $2.00 Page '16,· Dan!, Egyptian, October 13, 1983 Friends and falllily gatller for McF arlin Inem.orial service ~~ By John Schrag Farlin's who s~arheaded the support to Professor McFarlin. Staff Writer fundraising effort, also spoke at "We can't ever thank them the service. Gold said he ad enough," said Mrs. McFarlin. Harold McFarlin's si;;tcr, mired McFarlin's courage, "There aren't any words that Marguerite Buntrok, said her determination and optimism. can tell e"eyone how fantastic .~.: oo~ brother would have liked the McFarlin displayed "in thevare." memorial service which was credible courage" in facinl,; the Mrs. Buntrok, who stayed LET'S PARTY! Socialize & Relax With held for him Wednesday af· prospect of death and the \\ith her brother in California live Music, Free Drinks & Snacks ternoon. possibility of a difficult life, from May until his death, said The informal scr'.':ic~ was a Gold said. she will never forget the kind celebration of McFarlin's life, And McFarlin showed ness displayed by the residents TODAY r 4-6pm not a lamentation of his death. determination in getting ac of Southern Illinois. Top off Alcohol A_...... Week with Unlv.... lty Houslngl And even more important, cepted to a medical center for "They will always be in my Buntrok said, those attending his operation and going through heart," shoe said. "I'm going to Stu".nt leer_tlon Cent.r, First Floor Loun". the service represented the with the rigorous tests that w~re take all their love and support entire Southern Illinois com necessary for his admitt3nce to home with me." munity that pulled together to Stanford. "The last week he was alive &~t;J give her brother a new· though Gold said that all McFarlin all Harry talked about was Intramural short - lease on life. Recr-..a.tlOnal asked for was the chance to live. coming back homp. and giving Sports About 100 people gathered in And if he had the opportunity, his love to all these people," she welln-. the Student Center Auditorium Gold said, McFarlin would tell said. "All. can do is say 'thank e Center to pay tribute to McFarlin. who people that "I wanted my you' on behalf 9f Harry." • died last Tuesday after his body chance and I got it." rejected his recently-implanted ProCessor McFarlin's heart. The audience contained brother, Clyde, attended the students, fellow faculty service along with his mother. members. Uni .. ~rsity ad Josephine, and Mrs. Buntrok. . I . ministrators, city official!: and The three planned to return to " I· S'<:veral residents of Carbondale their homes in West Bend, Towers, a highrise apartment Wisc., Wednesda}. Nf~W! complex where McFarlin lived Clyde McFarlin said people aftpr a heart attack forced him should not consider his to end his teaching career three brother's death as a failure. He I~ tHe time years ago. said that during those brief Residents of Carbondale weeks after the transplant, his tt Towers were activz in the brother saw his dream come Register this week fundralsing effort which true. enabled the 47-year-old history "He was Cilled with hope, he 17 professor to travel to Stanford was filled with the prospect of Workshops start October Medical Center in Palo Alto, the future ... and he had life," Calif., where, after a three Clyde McFarlin said. "The end There's still room for participation in the following month wait, a suitable donor was sudden and the end was heart was found and implanted tragic, but the life was full." Student Center Crafts hop Workshops on Aug. 13. He said that he and the rest of Joe Baker, human services his family could not thank tt director at the apartme.lt Southern Illinois residents Porcelain Cake Decorating complex, spoke at the memonal enough for their generosity. Advanced Calligraphy Fibers sefVlce. He said residents of "You gave him life, and that's Carbondale Towers "found a the thought I'd like to leave with Hammocks Stained Glass common purpose" in their each of you, wherever you are," Basle Woodworking Watercolor united effort to hp.lp McFarlin, he said. "You shared in life and and because of him, they are you ought to carry on that same now bE>tter able to deal with spirit and live life to its fullest." their own mortality. Aiter the service, Josephine, 463-3838 "Today I don't want to say my McFarlin and Mrs. Buntrok CRAFr SHOP goodbyes to Harold, " Baker also thanked all the people who tt said. "I would rather say my contributed moral and financial thank-vous." Bob -Hallissey, a colleague of McFarlin's. noted that the fundraising effort invo'lved people of all ages, from senior SIRLOIN V STOCKADE citizens to first graders. SIU-C students were also actively involved in the fund SLASHES PRICES raising effort which eventually raised more than $60,000 for McFarlin's life-saving We will not be undersold! operation. Dan Nadler, past president of Entrees SIU-C's interfraternal council, said the $4,000 his group raised Entrees served with choice of Baked Potato or French Fries and Stockade Toa"t. for McFarlin was not wasted. Salad Bar is optional. "Under no circumstances do I feel that we lost the battle," he !A.ith without with without said at the service. "I rather Now salad NOW Now salad salad Now feel that we won a very big sa¥ battle. I see a purpose to 1. SizzIln Strioln 3.79 2.99 9. ChoppedNT~ 2.89 3:49 -d9 2.09 everything, and Harold's 2. Stockade Strip 3.99 ~ 3.29 A. Mushroom Gra\IY 3.99 B. 0nJ0n N Peppers purpose was pulling people 3. large Strioln 4.69 ~ 4ir.~ together." 4. Super Strioln 5.49 4.79 C. Cheese N Stuff 6~ 5:4?: 2.89 History Professor John Simon 5. Regular Rlbeye 3.89 3~ 2.99 10. Chicken Fried Steak ~ 2.09 said McFarlin also served as a 6. large Rlbeye 5.59 ~~ 4.89 11. Chicken Strip Platter 3.49 ~ 2.69 good example for other 7. Filet MIgnon 5.39 ~it ~ 4.59 12. Shloin Beef TIps 3.29 3;;9 2.3~ 2.49 teachers. He described his 8. Shlsk·Ka-Bob 3.79 4.5~ 3iif' 2.99 A. M11CIvoom Gra\IY colleague as a "passionate B. OnIon & Peppers advocate of education." "He had a sense of mission SeaFood Now Now Sandwiches Now and he loved teaching," Simon 13. Fish Platter 3.79 2.99 ~ said. "He was successful as a 3~ Hamburger with choice of Potato 1.79 11. teacher because he never 14. Fresh Catfish Platter 3.79 ~ 2.99 Hamburger with Potato N Salad Bar 2.49 ,2.tA ceased to be a student himself." 15. Shrimp Platter 4.79 ~ 3.99 Cheese 2CJt Extra History Professor Robert 16. Steak and Shrimp 4.79 ~ 3.79 Gold, a close friend of Mc- 17. Steak and Lobster 8.99 ~ 9.~ 8.49 Bargain Meals A me, • Bl Chopped N Topped 2.49 2'!if1' I 1~ 1.69 'B2 Counby Fried Steak 2.49 1.69 FalafilFactory B3 Petite Sirlan 3.29 2.1~ 2.49 901S.IlIIncIs A. Mushroom Gra\IY ~I Open: B. 0nJ0n & Pepper 1O:30-3:00am C. Cheese & Stuff . I~------;:., GYRO·S· SI.48 I SALUKI CUPS ONL Y 49¢ EACH ~. I fALAflL - 8S. I SERVING AU.-AMERICAN STEAKS AT FAMIL Y PRICES dd:&-1:-,~ 1 I HOT____ DOG.".1 fRIES-____ 1I SOlJ1liERN ILLINOIS FIRST AND FINEST FAMILY STEAK HOUSE OFFER EXPIRES to-19-83 OFFER NOT VALID WlTI-I OTHER OFFERS ""/~;~ 52'-'1'1 SCAM seeks new members, issu,es generic. SALE \ The Southern Counties Action Another issue that SCAM elderly and involving jobless Movement is looking for new members are concerned about, residents in an effort to create members and hoping to expand Dalzell said, is the possibility of employment in the Southern its area of involvement. the state establishing a nuclear Illinois area. copies .~~ MaryAnn Dalzell, chair must'eed In waste disposal site in Southern SCAM will also continue to document feedef' person of SCAM's board of minois. work on tax reform measures We've moved ..... directors, said the group will Other issu~ that SCAM will and fight for an unconditional hold a ::,eneral membership be working on, she said, include ban on utility shutoffs during next to Campus McDonald's. meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in promoting health care for the the winter months, Dalzell said. the BaUeau Room of John A. 815 S. illinois, Carbondale 457-Z223 Logan College. . Although the consumer ad vocacy group is best known for its i::lvolvement with utility Start Your Weekend Early issues, Dalzell said SCAM hopes Af1'he to embark on new Pl'Ojects of consumer interest. OASIS Because a large part of SCAM's operating budget SIUNIGHT comes from membership fees, Every Thursday. Dalzell said the group needs to expand its membership and Happy Hour Prices All Night then repond to the issues that concern its members. Kamakazi $1.00 with SIU 1.0. Members have already ex pressed a desire for the group to $1.00 Speedrails • work -with the Sa ve Our Shawnee organization in opp THURSD 75t Pabst posing plans to 0))1 ,n up some of the Shawnee Fo.... -5t for private Two Bit Nite D"nce To Our D.J. Playing development, sJ:e said. 25( 120z. Mugs of Bud light, Mich.lob Top 40 And Request or Busch Debate team wins & Soft Drinks first in cOlnpetition With Buffet or Eat in Pizza Pizza - Pepperoni, Sausage, or DBL Cheese ~.89 The Debate team was Chunky Italian Sausage $4.-49 awarded first place in a com petition against 21 teams at Middle Tennessee State 1700W.Maln lJruversity. Members Tammy Prange, 549-7323 junior in math, and Lyndon Sommer, sophomore in ac coutilJg, competed in the tournament against teams from Illinois, Kansas, Georgia, Alabama, Indiana, Tennessee, Texas and Florida. The Debate team also received third and fifth place awards in the University of N,. I O,k C,binlt Qu,/Hy tl.89 , bo,,' foot Alabama Speakeasy Tour nament. At this competition, Sommer received a second UtIX C,/k 994' tub, place individual speaker award. e,,,,, S" Our AIt,,,,,fiv, En"IY De.Plrtm,trf. Jrv program focus Soli" W"d, Etc. 'is Black Panthers "Dimeasions," WSIU-TV's Tbs"",11inld,u HtJI W,t" Hut" public affairs program, will air a one-hour special, '''The Black I"""u"" Priel tt69.95 Panthers; A Violent End" at 8 p.m. Thursday. v.:-- W.INTERIIE / ..... Produced by Kevin Watson ~..,rotJRUOME ~ and Grayling Martin, cinema and photography majors, the (,£lid 11 [)I:!I~I\ ~IT program will focus on the rise of the Black Panther Party in the PYRAMID LUMBER INC. m.iddle and late '60s and specifically on their activities in Carbondale. Gcrdon's Vodka CO((~I'S / I~_". "1 IJJNlll SPECIAL Ilc.t I.c,~s ;J5(~ UIENNA ALL BEEf •• ••lle, Ye .callywa._" 10am-2pm Senlors. call today to schedule your yearboo~ portralt sitting appointment for next week. Phone 536-776H. JJlP JJI jJJD .A\~JJ~ Obel1skDYearbook Southern D1Inois University 11 n-,. ... I. n .. :t.,. p--,,!-- A Meditation Group Is now Oklahoma drops star tailback forming. Beginning and Ad NORMAN. Okla. (AP) - don't know." he went to catch a plane and he val1ced levels of Meditation Marcus Dupree. the out- Dupree had been given never got on it." Instruction will be available. standing sophomore tailback at permission to visit his family in Dupree stayed in Mississippi Novice and experienced the University of Oklahoma, Philadelphia, Miss., after the on Monday, but was to have meditators are all welcome was dropped from the team Texas game. but did not return taken the "first rlane back" to to joon. Topics hr lecture Wednesday by Coach Rarry for practice Monday and was Norman on Tuesday moming. and discussion will be ch'lwn Switzer for failing to return to still missing Wednesday. his mother said. A friend was to from the teachings oi campus the past three days. Switzer's office said Dupree's have taken Dupree to the air- ...... ---- _____.&..Krishnomurti. Zen and Dupree left the team after mother. CeUa Dupree Connors, port in Jackson. Miss. Tibetan Buddhism. uklahoma's 28-16 loss to Texas telephoned to say she WII~ told meditation group in Dallas last weekend and has Dupree was all right and still in Switzer would nollule out the The instructor has eight years ot experience in Meditation and not rejoined the Sooners, Mississippi. But Mrs. Connors possibility that Dupree could consciousness studies. The group will begin October ". 1983, Switzer said. told The AP she was unsure of return to the team, but said, and will meet from 7 to 8:30pm on Wednesday evenings at "As of now. he's off the her son's whereabouts on "When he didn't show up the Wesley Foundation, 816 S. II/inols Ave. (across from Mc team." Switzer told The WednE.'sday. Monday the team was very Donald's). Associated Press. "He's "I don't know here he is. AU I upset. The only way he could probably off hiding, in seclusion know is he's missing," Mrs. come back is if they want him For enrollment and information contact Steve Ellis somewhere with his friends. I Connors said. "Alii know is that and I don't think they do." at 549-0459. FT'isbee team advllnces to regional tournament Full Tilt. SID-C's men's club to capture the sectional ljltimate Frisbee team. cap crown with a 21-12 win. tured second place last wc-ekend By virtue of their second in the Illinois-Indiana Sectional place finish, Full Tnt. along Championhship tournament. with Windy City and Clinton The team traveled to Lake Valle.v, which finishea third, Forest, where Windy City, a will advance to the Midwest Chicago-based team, played Regional Championship host for the se<:tional. Windy Tournament. City claimed the champion!'hip Full Tilt will play host at ~ ... '" of the tournament. regional October 22-2:;. The tournament will consist cf play Saturday Full Tilt easily between tile top 16 teams from a disposed of the University of 14-state Midwest area. The top Illinois, 15-7, Clinton Valley, 15- two finishers will automatically 4, and Earlham, 15-10. The team qualify for play in the National faced Purdue Sunday and won Championships in New Orleans 15-11. during Thanksgiving break. The victory over Purdue Eight women's teams will allowed Full Tilt to advance to also compete during the the cham'"lionshi:> game, where regional at SIU-C, in in Windy City outran the SIU-C vitntional-style competition. Beer and Bowl Bash FOOTBALL from Page 20 Every Thursday rushing. but passed for just 88.8 willing to give up those passing yards per game. Southwest has yards. Southwest's average Just $5.00 for all draft averaged 27.!! points per game, victory has been by almost 25 highligh,ed by three con points. secutive games in whiC'h the beer and Bowling Bears scored 35 points or more. This season, eight I-AA op Fullback Johnny Longstreet ponents are on the Southwest Doors open at 9:30 p.m. leads the Bears with 304 yards schedule. The Salukis are the on 72 carries. while scoring fourth I-AA team that South three touchdowns. Halfback west will face this season. Keith Williams has averaged Johanningmeier said he is seven yards a carry, gaining 238 pleased that his squad has yards on 34 rushes. already won inore games against I-AA teams this year Williams has also snared nine than it did last year, but he Old Rt. 13 East (Behind the Mall) 529-"155 passes for 134 yards to lead the would like to see the climb team. continue against the Salukis. Defensively, the Bears have been ferocious against the run, yielding only 42.4 yards .,eT game. Against the pass, it is a Selected Hickorv Wood slightly different story - South west has given up more than 200 yards per game. Fresh Smoked Salmon F.D.A. Standards JOHANNINGMEiEH said he does not see that as a real problem, though, for his 5 lbs. @ $2.35 lb. secondary has intercepted 13 passes this season. Free safety 10 lbs. @ $1.95 lb. Mike Armentrout leads the All orders restricted to 30 lb. maximum team with four pickoffs, while Terry Gourley and Steve Ache * Limited Supply· each have two interceptions. "We're bending quite a bit, Rush Your Order to: but we're not breaking on pass defense," Johanningmeier said. "The yards that our opponents have been getting are the type HICKORY HILL SMOKERY of yards you'll give up when you're sitting on the lead." So far this season, Johan 11616 Montgomery, Suite 14 ningmeier said he has been Spokane, W A 99206 Visa or Mastercharge Customers DEAD "OUR ~lOe-7:Ot .,~s..tIr"""QIIIIloIO_&6G',r.. , 19!1lg~ D, BI"II . Call (509) 924-3683 8eeb 9Sf R.. .,'d'illl. IS. No C.O.D. Orders Please TH( CUILJ ,~~',.;;-: .. " ... -~' ... -~... ,.,--- ".' .;' .. '" .... , .. .;:....,. ~-- ... .. Daily Egyptian, October 13. 1983, Page'9 Division move upgrades Bears By .lim Lelia Starr Writer Southwest Missouri State, SIU-C's next gridiron opponent, is ano_ 'r team that's moving up in thE' football world. Unlike the Salukis. ranked NO.2 by the NCAA in Divisio~ 1- AA. the Bears':-e not movmg up in the po'.s - they are moving up in divisions. ( This is the second seasen that Southwest, 4-1, is competi,1g as 1;/. a Division I-AA football sql:ad. Two years ago. the Bears wl~re t...... '" in Division Ii. ~~ Southwest Coach Rich Johanningmeier said the move '''is caught some Pf'<>ple by SU~~!~~lI, when you look back at where we came fr~m. we have moved faster and furu'o.:r ahng than a lot of people thought we could," ,Tohan ningmeier said. "But, of course, when we look ai',ead we're never s;!tisfied Nith our progress." 1'1 THE BEARS' initial / season as a I-AA team, they wmt 5-6. That reco.-1 doesn't sound too bad. but the Bears lost Staff Photo by Stephen Kennedy five of six games to I-AA op ponents. They WO~l four of five Saluki sarety Greg Shipp corralled a loose ball arter Drake tailback Bulldogs_ The Salukis will put their 6-0 mark on the line games againsL Division II and Marty Casper coughed it up Saturday in SIU-C's 28-9 win over the Saturday when they take on Southwest Missouri State. ~ational Association of In tercollegiate Athletics teams. news we could hear, con LEEKER, though, left the Warren has completed two of halfbacks, a bllback and a This yea r . Southwest has sidering the situation. We didn't Murray State game with a nine passes this year for 17 quarterback - in the backfield beaten both Division II teams it know how serious it was gOing twisted ankle, and Johan yards, but has thrown two in who can run or pass with the has faced, but has also won two to be," ningmeier said he was glad that terceptions. ball. of three games against I-AA Arterburn has completed 19 of Leeker left the game when he "When our quarterback gOes teams. The opJy setback came 41 passes for 302 yards and four did. SOUTHWEST runs a wing-T to hand the ball off, more than last week against Murray State, touchdowns, with two in "It's a little more of a twisted offense, Johanningmcier said, one thing can happen," he said. 19-7, when the Bears were terceptions. More importantly, ankle than what we thought at which could present a problem "For example. he may keep it, forced to finish the game though, he ranks third in that point," Johanningmeier to the Salukis. we can run a counter or we can without their top two quar rushing for the Bears this said. "He could really have "They haven't faced this type throw a pass out of the option. terbacks. season with 219 yards on 44 been seriously injured if we had of offense yet this season," he We try to have our opponent Sophomore Greg Arterburn, carries, while scoring four put him back into the game." said, "and they're not going to think that more than one thing Southwest's No.1 signal caller, touchdowns. Leeker might be able to play face this type of offense for the can happen on every play." underwent orthoscopic surgery Johanningmeier said Ar against the Salukis Saturday, rest of the season." last week on his injured right terburn will have a removable Johanningmeier said, but it is a The wing-T differs quite a bit THE OFFENSE has been knee, Johanningmeier said. splint on his knee for at least "wait-and-see situation." from other offt'ru;es, Johan doing the job this year for two more weeks, and until Freshman Gerald Warren ningmeier said. For one, the Johanningmeier. It has "HE HAS A slight tear of the Arterburn returns this season - wiD make his first start if quarterback does not drop averaged 257.6 yards per game ligament," Johanningmeier if he is able to - he will go with Leeker is Imable to answer the straight back. For another, said. "It was probably the best Tom Leeker at quarterback. call, Johanningmeier said. there are four backs - two See FOOTBALL, Page 19 Big challenge awaiting ~etter .chosen to play · h In natIonal tourney o ers In toug tournev 8yGeorgePappas regions that wiD participate and g lfi ..J Staff Writer each region will send two players. Ten returning AlI- . ..' , . .. Saluki tennis player P~r Americans are au~oma~cally By Sberry Chisenhall I ~~n coun.t Sl~ teams we C~i1 Bremer s kmd of course. Wadm. ark was selected this invited to the ChampIOnship and Sports Editor beat, she said. But for the SIX Brem~:, was the only other week to partiCipate in the AlI- the last six players will be t~ms we c~n beat, I can cmmt Salukl tosco~e.w~1l at Kentuc.ky Ameri('an Championship picked this week. The biggest ch.-;.llenge of the s~. w~ can t ~at. IT we could last year. flDlshing 28th With Tennis Tournament in Los Wadmark will represent the fall season awaits the women's flDlsh In the mIddle of the pack rounds of 78, 8~ and 81. . Angeles, Calif., at the end of the fifth region, along with Peter golf team in Lexington, Ky., this it would be a successful tour- Sophomore JID Bert,:am Will m!lnth. Mallott of Oklahoma State. weekend. when Coach Mary nament for us. play fourth, and seDlor Sue Wadmark a sophomore from Wadmark and MalloU were Beth McGirr'!, club tees oli in ,"Our play~rs like th~ cou~e. Arbogast will take the bottom Malmoe, S~eden, has played selected by the coaches of ti1e toughest tournament on its I~ s. challt'ngmg, but If you re slot. No. 1 singles for the Salukis schools in the fifth region, which fall slate. hittmg the ball well you can since the faD season of 1982. He includes SIU-C, Oklahoma The Salukis will have to put score." . , ... North Carolina is a favorite to was the first freshman to ever State, Oklahoma City, Wichita together their best outing of the One of the Salukls dif~lcultJes take top honors in the 15-team step directly into the top slot in State and Nebraska'. season to even finish in the ·has ~en the absence Oi strong invitational. Also in the runing the Saluki lineup. Wadmark said he is very middle of the pack in the 54-hole 5Corl~g af~er the No. 3 slot. will be an improved Mississippi Wadmark was ranked as high excited abollt the opportunity to Lady Kat Invitational. The Blg McGirr saId h~r team has to State squad, which boasts last as 59th in ttJe nation last year as play in the All-American 10 Conference will be well have a supportin~ cast at. the year's medalist in All-American he compiled e 17-10 record. This Championship. represented, with entries by ~dy Kat tourney If SlU-C IS to Kathy Kingston. season he has chalked up a 5-2 "This is great," Wadmark Mich\gan, Indiana, Iowa and climb t.o the middle of the pac~. mark and has also played No.1 Solid. "It always gives me good Michigan State. Playmg No. 1 for the Sal~kls The Salukis finished in a tie doubles, with teammate Rollie inspiration when I pla:- against A strong Tar Heel squad from will be senior Barb Anderson, for seventh with North Carolina Oliquino. Wadmark's 5-2 record good tennis players. I'm going Nor:h Carolina will ah;o be in who finished third overall in the last year, but McGirr said the and bis 8-1 mark last fall aren't to do the best I can." the running, as well as clubs Lady Boilermaker Invitational Tar Heels are much improved. included in his career record, He said that he will be from South Carolina, at Purdue last weekend. After a Within striking distarice of though, since the fall season is practicing a little harder on his Mis..<:issippi State, Iowa State, multiple-season slumr' An- McGirr's club this weekend scheduled for practice. serves for the Championship. Ferris S~3te, Memphis State, derson has taken contro of her should be Michigan, Ferris Included in his wins this Wadmark said he played for hIS Western Kentucky and host game and reclaimed the top of State, Iowa, Iowa State, season are victories over region in Sweden a couple of Kentucky. McGirr's lineup. . Western Kentucky and possibly nationally-ranked Dan Flan- years ago but doesn't know if The scramble for the title will Anderson had her best outmg Memphis State. nigan ~nd Southeast Missouri this is comparable. be an open bid, since last year's of last year at th.:- Kentucky State's No. 1 man, Tony Lel<'evre considers Wad- champion Ohio State will r.ot tourney. tying for 14th of 85 with McGirr said her team has its Fogerty. mark's selection a big honor for return to defend its honor. In- rounds of 82,75 and 76 on the par work cut out. The All-American Cham- his No. 1 singles and doubles diana wa'l the runner-up, while 72 t:ourse. "A 317 won't cut it," she said. pionship in Los Angeles is one of man. the Wildcats of Kentucky took At NO. 2 for SIU-C will be "We're going to have to shoot four tournaments that will be "Per will be playing with the tho d' the' t junior Lisa Kartheiser, who has between 305 and 3.0 to finish promoted by the Tennis top.~~ collegiate players in this ~heln ~ou~::~n~ur:~I1' be ~n the most consistent Saluki near the middle. We need a few Coaches Association. The COWltry," LeFevre said. "This played at Sp!'!!!g Lake Country all season. Kartheiser finished scores down around 75, and we tournament in Los Angeles will ia a big honor for him just being Club, a course which all of the one stroke behind Anderson at need a supporting cast. be funded by the Nilte. selected." Saluk:s have played. McGirr Purdue to tie for fourth overall. "I hope we can put it together Ther.! will be 32 of the top The Championship will be said the course in Lexington is a Senior Lisa Bremer will play and show our capabilities, coDegiate tennis players in the . played Oct. 27-29 on the favorite of her .team, and she third for SIU-C. McGirr said the finallx show bow weD we can United States competing in the University of California at Los expects a strong shOwing. layout . at· Kentucky. "is play.' l:'.... ;.' ". Championship, There are eight Angeles tennis courts. Page 20, Daily' Egyptian, October 13, 19113