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November 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983

11-1-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 01, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff

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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 November 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tailgating parties to he stud;ed 'Egyptian By Bruce Kirkham Stan Writer Southern I1Jinoif, University Tailgating at SIU·C football Tuesday, November 1, 1983. v ,I. 69, No. 52 games is a smashing success. Smashing down fences and tearing down goal posts seems to be part of the scene. Despite the animalistic tendencies of Saluki fans with IBHE to consider eight hours of drinking beneath their belts, the University has no plans to curtail the party at l~equired subjects thiS Saturday'S homecoming gamf' against Illinois State iJniversity, according to Bruce Swinburne, vice president for for state students student affairs. "I'm not considering any By Pbillip Fiorini James Brown, vice chan· changes for the remainder of Staff Writer cellor for the SIU system, said this season. We will do nothing Monday that the IBHE proposal particularly ciifferent next By 1985, the Illinois Board of was a "positive action to en­ week," he said. Higher Education may be courage action" by universities Limiting the freedom allowed asking high school students who to establish their own specific tailgate partiers will detract wish to go to college to take admission standards. from the day's entertainment, certain subjects before being The proposal encourages high Swinburne sa:d. "We want accepted by a state-supported school students who wish to pt'Ople to come here, be our university, according to a attend college to have com­ guests an1 enjoy themselves." proposal before the IBHE. pleted four years of study in he said. Eight of the 10 Illinois public English; social studies, em­ Swinburne said that Satur· universities, including both SIU phasizing hi~tory and govern­ day's unusually !:pontaneous campuses, would be affected by ment; mathematif!S, including crowd and its assault on the proposal, which will be fundamentals of computer University property can be Staff Photo by Scott Sbaw addressed by the IBHE programming; and sciences, attributed to the crowd's Tuesday at its November including biology, chemistry "Halloween mentality." In the bag meeting in Chicago. Only the and physics. However, Swinburne said the University of Illinois campuses Study of a foreign language concept of tailgating will be Cbarles Hughes, right, of Carbondale and bis son John pu& cans they at Champaign-Urbana and :or two years is also encouraged studied following the football collected over Halloween weekend into bags. The two collected Chicago specify subjects that by the IBI'E. season and policy changes for about 300 pounds of cans for recycling. must be completed as a next year are possible. minimum requirement. See IBHE, PagE: 3 "We need to stuey what en· vironment we want out the,-e and how we want to attain that environment," he said. "We Officials evaluate Fair Days will take a look at the whole c(I'lcept of tailgate parties." Representatives from SIU·C By Paula J. Finlay Core Committee seemed to made for offenses related to Commerce executive director, Securi ty, In tercollegia te Staff Writer have worked. underage drinking. Other said that although his group Two charges of aggravated arrests included charges of didn't sell many Halloween T­ ~~d~~~~ ~~Ta;;:rl~sg~iOl~'!~ While Halloween revelers are battery were among 21 driving under the influen~e, shirts, he thought 'die weekend Student Council and the Un­ recovering from the weekend, Halloween-related arrests on littering, resisting a police "went very well." dergraduate Student city officials are making Friday and 35 on Saturday officer and disorderly conduct. Re~'enue from T-shirt sales OrganiUltion will probably take evalll8tions of the fll'St "City reported by Carbondale police. SIU-C Security arrested 41 was earmarked to offset the part ll1 the stut.:y, Swinburne Fair Days" and preparing Beverly A. Poore, 21, was persons over the weekend in­ costs of portable toilets and a said. suggestions for next year. arrested and charjled with cluding 29 for underaged con­ shu~ae bus sen'ice, but since One possible change could be Outdoor concerts at the aggravated battery at U:33 p.m. sumption. the chamber didn't make as in the University's alcohol Recreation Center and beer Friday at 708 E. College after Jack R. Cobb Jr., 19, of much as el!: DP.C ted , the policy, according to Swinburne. sales on the closed~ff East she allegedly hit a police of­ Carbondale, was charged with Halloween committee will have The policy prohibits con­ Grand Avenue seemed to have ficer. The officer was in­ unlawful restraint, unlawful use been successful in dispersing a See FAIR DAYS, Page 3 sumr~ion of 3lcoholic beverages vestigating report of domestic of a weapon and aggravated on University property unless the crowd of 15,000 to 20,000 trouble and Poore allegedly bit battery after he held a small specified in the policy. party-eoers, and city officials him twice. Treatment of the folding knife to the throat of praised the change!; that were The pollcy specifically allow~ officer was cot required and another man between Davies alcohol consumption at tailgate part of the Fair Days package. Poore was tAken to Jackson Gym and Parkinson parties. Another exception to Assessments of the Halioween County Jail. Laboratory. Cobb was taken to the policy allows alcohol con­ weekend and suggestions fOT Jeffrey J. Kelley, 20, of St. Jackson County Jail. sumption in dormitories for next year from Fair Days Jacob, Ill., was arrest~d Friday Art Wright, Carbondale police students ::1 years of age or planners will be rresented to in the 500 block of South Illinois press ()fficer, said the police :llder University policy the City Counci, probably Avenue after he allegedly were pleased with the prohibits alcoMI consumption within two weeks, Mayor Helen struck a !yJlice officer. Kelley Halloween weekend. in McAndrew Stadium. Westberg said Monday. was taken to J&ckson County "The Grand Avenue idea Regarding the alcohol policy Westberg said she "was Jail. worked out," Wright said. "The Gus says the lessons leanled at tailgate parties, Swinbw'ne reli'J'Yed itat it was a safe Three ~iTests were made both crowd was nice and, con­ from City Fair Days-Halloween said, "Perhaps in the past we weekend" w;th only II. few minor Friday and Saturday for sidering the crowd size, there seem clear - more potties. incidents, and that the posses~ion of a controlled were few problems." more music. and more guards See TAILGATING, Page 3 suggestions fro~ the Halloween substance and 17 arrests were James Prowell. Chamber of for tb' goal posts. u.s. admits to shelling hospital BRIDGETOWN, Barbados hospital until early Monday, Jamaican Prime Minister George's arrested Bernard leftist revolution to Grenada's (AP) - U.S. invaders in although the shelling ap­ Edward Seaga, given a tuur by Cuard, another architect oi uae u~!ghoors. Cuba President Grenada sorted seized weapons parently had occurred on the ,military officials, said he was coup. Fidel Castro has denied the and documents Monday, ad­ first day of the invasion, Oct. 25. shown an estimated 100.000 Army Sgt. Gerald Mitchell of accusation, denounced the U.S. mitted they accidentally shelled The United States and seven grenades and 4 million roUl1ds Ontario, Calif., one of the action and demanded a fllll a mental hospital and said the of Grenada's non-communist of ammunition, much of it piled soldiers still searching accounting of the number of military leader of the ousted . neighbors launched the invasion in the backyard of Bishop's buildings for caches, said two Cubans killed, wounded and junta has been detained on a following a coup by radical house. crates of what he called CUban­ seized on Grenada. warship. Marxists in the government White House spokesman style uniforms and knapsacks Eighteen Americans have But the Pentagon denied who killed Prime Minister Larry Speakes said in were found in the downtown been killed in action in Maurice ~;shop Oct. 19. Washington that Gen. Hudson central telephone office. Grenada, with 86 wounded and reports in the Canadian The stated aim of the in­ one missing, the Pentagon n~wsmagazine Macleans and In Washington, the Reagan Austin, leader of the 16-member the New York Post that about 50 administration was considering jun;.a that overthrew and killed vaders is to restore order, reported Monday. mental patients died in the whether to make public some of Prime ;,Iinister Maurice protect civilians and evacuate sheHing attack, saying the documents seizf' J since the B;shop, had been detained on foreigners who wish'C!d to leave U.S. officials have not invasion began. Officials said the USS Guam off th~ the tropical Caribbean island of disclosed the number of casuaIti~ were "substantially 110,000 people. GrenadiaD$ or CUbans killed or lower." the documents include military Grenadian coast "for his per­ supply contracts betwel~n sonal protection." But President Reagan also wounded. About 600 Cubans are American forces bom~ the claims that CUbans working on believed to have been detained. building, apparently ~ithout Bishop's government and Cuba, U.S. officials said Sunday the Soviets and North Klirea. Austin was seized from an the island were building The U.S. estimate on the total realizing it was a hOSPital, the military installations anrl stock­ number of CUbans on the island, White House said. Mi1itar~' Soviet and Cuban-made unspecified hideout on the weapons were among the ar­ . ishmd. On Saturday, Marines piling weapons in preparation once put at 1,100, was revised to officials said they did not lear:n for a CUban takeover to export 750 Sunday. about the casualties at the senals discovered on the island. searching the suburbs of S1. on Mondale form.ally endorsed by WewsRoundup-'-- ...... Earthquake survivors still in peril DJinois DelDocratic Committee ERZURUM, Turkey (AP) - The earthquake that killed at CHICAGO (AP) - Dlinois­ Monday's balloting. in the nation for Mondale. least 1,126 people in eastern Turkey left 2S,OC;O people homeless Democrats on Monday formally Mondale, however, won more He also said Mondale will in the windswept mountain ranges bordering the Soviet Union. backed Walter Mondale's than two-thirds of the total votes continue to seek Washington's Freezing temperatures and snow delayed .rescue efforts in the presidential bid, giving the cast according to the com­ support even though the former remotest villages and endangered the survivors. former vice president his first mittee's weighted-vote system. vice president was rebuffed in An annOl.Jllcement by the martial law command said at least statewide endorsement in the Ballots are weighted by the his recent meeting with the 534 people' were seriously injured. nation. number of votes cast in the mayor. The quake, which struck at 7: 12 Sunday morning destroyed The unprecedented early member's area in the last "I'd like to think we'll get 50 villages and left 44 of them without a building standing, endorsement by 14 of 22 election. Washington," he said. "He authorities said. members of the Democratic Jim Margolis, Mondale's clearly has a major con­ State Central Com;nittee of Illinois campaign manager, stituency in Chicago." Smoke from .fire drifts over 3 states Illinois came three days after said he was pleased with the Cook County Democrats threw state endorsement. Washington on Monday WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) - A mOlmd of 7 mi.ll1on used tires their support behind Mondale. "It demonslnil.es as no other covering five acres caught fire 'tonday, sending up a The county backing Friday vote could the widespread ~~ ~~:e~~~~S::!~~~~ mushroom-shaped cloud of oily black smoke that drifted over came despite protests from support,'.' he said. "You have in the 1984 Democratic three states. Officials s..'lid it could bum into 1984. black party leaders allied with representatives from every presidential contest when asked The cloud climbed almost one mile high and spread 35 miles Mayor Harold Washington, who part of the state." about the Rev. Jesse Jackson's over a comer of Virgina and the panhandles of West Virginia has refused to endorse Mondale He said the committee's entrance in the race. and Maryland. - or any candidate - at this backing "not only draws ad­ "It could be out of control for several days and may eveD time. ditional attention to the cam­ Although Jacks.'ln, who an­ bum to the fIrst of the year," said Tyree Cather, an assistant Two black members of the paign, but gives you a basis to nounced Sunday, may have fire cruef in Frederick County. state committee and Illinois go about the task of c"llSiderable influence in some Sen. President Philip Rock, organizing ... parts of Chicago, his candidacy committee chairman, were Margolis said the state en­ "does not worry me," Margolis Thompson abandons prison plan am.ong .tbQ§e voting present in dorsement is the first of its kind said. SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Governor Thompson on Monday scrapped his unpopular plan for an "E'.arly release" program to ease prison overcrowding, and annffiJllced he would instead push for two "pre-fab" penitentiaries to help hPlldle the in­ Marine death toll at least 230 mate overfJO\'I'. BEIRUT (AP) - All ''non­ -plefe. airport base made them bighly essential" staff from the "We're fairly confident we've vulnerable to terrorists. Thompson said the "modular" or ''pre-engineered'' prisons Marine contingent in Beirut will would hOl.lSe 1,000 prisoners behind perimeter walls con­ move to U.S. warships offshore J~:.J~s!u~~~ ::~bb!li~ Asked whether the change structed of metal and wood. They will be modeled after a because ot the Oct. 23 terrorist may still be in the rubble of was a result of the truck similB." facility in New Jersey. he saief bombing at the airport, Maj. what had been the four-story bombing, Jordan said: "The Robert Jordan said Monday. headquarters of the Marine situation has changed, and we Peronists lose Argentine election In announcing the new Battalion Landing Team, he respond to the change." security measure, the Marine said, "but indications are we've BUENOS AIRES, ArgentIna (AP) - Raul Alfonsin and his spokesman also said the latest found everybody we're going to He said between 150 and 200 left-of-(:enter Radical Civk Union on Monday won Argentina's casualty toll from the truck­ find." leathernecks based at Camp first general elections in a decade, to replace the military bomb that destroyed a Marine Since the bombing, several Lejeune, N.C., joined the government. It was a sl'.mning defeat for the Peronist Party installation at the airport is U.S. congressmen have Marine base in Beirut 011 which has domir.ated national politics for nearly 40 years. "over 230 dead, over 7fl demanded that the entire Sunday to bolster security and The military government that has ruled since a 1976 cOl" wounded." He said search American force retreat to the that some have moved to said Alfonsin and vice presidential running mate Victor operations were nearly com- s!1ips, saying security at their frontline posts. Martinez, both attorneys, had received 7.43 million of the more than 14 million ballots cast in Sunday's elections - goJd for 318 votes in the electoral college. The college will meet l' ov. ~ Suspect acquitted of arson charge to ratify the resth~s. Acquitted Friday of a federal business and apartment murder and bond set at $100,000. arson charge stemming from a complex, according to the U.S. Jackson County State's At- 9'1..:1.,9:;",..-:0;0 Murphysboro blaze last Attorney's office. Killed was 68- torney John Clemons charged £JUIJ.J &..5Jpucu~ January, Roger Lee Ellis was year-old Ralph H. Wayman, Ellis and Lee with the death of (USPS 1692201 transported to Jackson County who lived above Murph's Place Wayman Oct. 13, indicating that Jail, where be remains under at 12 N. 11th St., where the fire lliinois law provides for the l"ublished daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory jl.lollda\' $100,000 bond facing a murder started. offense of murder when an ,through Friday during regular sem~ters and Tuesday through Frida)' charge related to the fIre. individual is killed as a result of dunng summer term by &,!Jthern Illinois University. COlJllJluni('ations After three days of testimony Another Murphysboro a felony offense. ·Buil~ing. Carbondale. IL62901. Serond class post"g'" Jl3id at Carbondale. II.. and about 10 hours of resident, Margaret E. Lee, 43, is • Edit 'rial and business offices JfY.:.lted In Commlmi('ations Buildin!!. North deliberation, a jury at the U.S. in federal custody under $1 Clemons was unavailable for WillI!:. Phone 53&-3311. Vernon A. Stone. fis('al officer. District Court in Benton found mil'Jon bond awaiting trial for co~ent ~onday on whether :u~~scr~~= ::J~~~~ ~~~:~ ~~a~~ll~~s~~r ~~:~t,,: a~r~~~l'r~~ T~llis, 29, not guilty of ferleral arson. A trial date has Ellis' a~lttal of the a~n countries. deliberately setting the fIre not been set. She was also charge will affect the state s , Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian. Southern Illinois which wiped out a block-long charged with Wayman's case against him for murder. University. Carbondale. !L 62901.

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Page 2, Daily EJ1ptiaD. November 1, 1983 IBHE from Page 1 Board delays office project By Dave Saelens build a new office between The IBHE proposal woula "specific requirements, nor do Lamb. an associate professor Staff Writer Carbondale and Murphysboro. recommend that each publ:e we feel they shouid." in curriculum, instruction and Health department officials university submit a progress "It's the kind of interest and media, said the standards The Jackson County Board of voted to rescind their offer to report by July I. 1!.84. and a issue that will be long-term, should be attuned to "the Health is now considering an purchase a five-acre lot, located final report by July I, 1985. of its reflecting our goals anrt in­ mission of and the goal" of that offer that may allow the board on Lake Road and Illinois 13, requirements. reasons for them terests of higher education," particular institution. to maintain both its Carbondale because of recent soil test and a timetable fo!' im­ said Brown. The UEPC is "closely and Murphysboro offices. recommendations, but said the plementation. Those would then Morris Lamb, chairman of scrutinizing" state and national The board voted Thursday to decision does not mean they be reviewed and approved by the Faculty Senate's Un­ studies, Lamb said, before its move the Murphysboro health have abandoned the building the IBHE as part of the dergraduate Education Policy report is addressed by the office into the office in the project. minumum :>candards for that Committee studying the issue, senate in December. Carbondale City complex Health Director Fred university. said the IBHE "has a respon­ In September, officials of temporarily because of an in­ Siebenmann said officials are in The proposal also states that sibility" to make uniform Illinois public universities crease in rent by the landlord the process Qf deciding on a new community colleges would standards that should be addressed a similar IBHE for the Murplysboro office. sight for t.he office, which will modify admission requirements required of high school students propcsal, asking for a report to Mark Kennedy. combine both the Carbondale for transfer programs for ap­ who plan to attend college. the board on the nature of and However, Health Director and Murphysboro offices, but proval by the IBHE by July I, "I l-elieve there should be a the reasons for the Fred Siebenmann said Monday declined to reveal the location 1986. The intent of all admission level of flexibility. but I also requirements by next year. the Murphvsboro office has of the proposed sites. standards would then be used to think there should be common That proposal was greeted by been offered a counter proposal The Murphysboro offic~'s modify policies for remedial characteristics throughout the SIU Chancellor Kenneth Shaw by Kennedy. He said he was not present rent is $1,200 per month, and post-secondary education. state which would be reqUIred and SIU-C President Albert at liberty to disclose the new Siebenmann said, but would BrOYffi said that the members of high school graduates," Somit as establishing "unfair proposal but said the board will increase to $2,100 on a month-to­ of the IBHE aren't making Lamb said. barriers for some students." ctefinitely consider it before month basis or $1,900 per month moving. for two years in the new lease, The board al!'u voted to offered to them by the owner of FAIR DAYS from Page 1 postpone a $500,000 project to the property. to decide where the money will Illinois and East Grand and will continue Tuesday. come from when it meets in avenues. Ex; anding the party The bottle ban was successful Man held on murder charge mid-November to evaluate the to East Grand Avenue probably as there was "virtually no weekend, he said. added about two and a half glass" on the streets, and A 22-year-old Carbondale Washington Street and fIred one About 100 people on Friday hours of cleanup effort, he said. recycling scouts picked up man was arrested and charged shot, hitting him in the head. He and 200 people on Saturday used Four workers resumed cleanup nearly all of the aluminum with murder after he allegedly reportedly then fled the scene the bus shuttle service to work in outlying areas Monday cans, Wheeles said. shot another Carbondale man in and was arrested later in front downtown from the Arena the head with a small-caliber of his residence on the east side parking lot, and Prowell said he from handgun Sunday night on I the of town. w.. ~ disappointed with the lack TAILGATING Page 1 north side of town, Carbondale Ragsdale, who performed an of use of the service. police said. autopsy on Fletcher Monday. However, the portable toilets have lM!en overly liberal." said clean-up costs and damage Edward Fletcher Jr., 35, was said his death was caused by the got "tremendous use," and The effect of tailgate parties estimates of Saturday's tailgate pronounced dead on arrival at gunshot wound. An inquest will cleanup workers were grateful, on paid attendance at football party are not yet available. Carbondale Memorial Hospital be held in about two weeks, he Prowell said. games will not influenCE: future by Jackson County Coroner Don said. Wayne Wheeles, streets and policy changes, Swinburne said. The par tiers who tore down Ragsdale after he was allegedly Lilly remained in Jackson sanitation superintendent, said Officials estimate Saturday's the goal posts knocked down one shot at 9:24 p.m. by John W. County Jail Monday under tailgate party crowd at about section or fence and broke Lilly. $100,000 bond. 11 city employees worked from through a locked gate to gain 3 a.m. to about 11 :30 a.m. 2,000. Witnesses told police that Funeral arrangements for Sunday to clean up South Clarence Dougherty, vice entrance to the stadium, he Lilly walked up to Fletcher in Fletcher are being handled by prl'Sident for campus services, S1lid. the 200 blnt'l( of North Jackson Funeral Home.

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Daily Egyptian. November I, 1983, Page 3

~,.~ . ~~ United States' contintted support Opinion & Gommentary still vital to Southeast Asia SOUTHEAST ASIA may not relationship" with the United Bike rules OK receive as much attention in States that would contribute to its economic stability which is TIlE UNIVERSITY'S Traffic and Parking Committee's c:ecision American media as the MiddlE' East or Central America. But it vital to the country's security. to adopt the USO's suggestiorlS on new bicycle regulations and add is erroneous to conclude that Datu Musa told the one regulation of its own has met with some opposition from the Southeast Asia is not vital to delega tion. led by Sen a te student body. American interests. Majority Leader Jim Wright. The USO suggested that speed tape be plac.ed on the U.S. Route 51 The Uniled States should that the ever-present threat overpass, that yield signs be placed in potentially dangerous areas, continue to render sufficient from communist activities that bicyclists must yield to pedel>iIians r,n all areas of campus, that support to Southeast Asian faced by Malayda made it students must walk theIr bikes in the area between Faner Hall and countries to strengthen their important for it to ensure the Student Center and that the wheelchair ramr,s h the Faner economies and to fend off any William economic stability. breezeway be marked off-limits to bicycles. . communist threat from Viet­ Bicycle traffic across the breezeway has also been o·.tl" wed. nam. Many political leaders in Jason Yong RELATIO:'llS with the United The Traffic and Parking Committee adopted these su~estions Southeast Asia fear that the States are not without dif­ and also banned all bicycle traffic in the Faner breezeway. The USO United States is unwilling to Staff Writer ficulties and economic ties representative to the Committee voted in favor of the added commit troops to the region in between ASEAN and the United regulation. times of a crisis because of the president since the late 1950s States can be thorny. For bitter Vietnam experience. feared that if the Viet Cong example, the United States' THE OPPOSITION to the new rules came in the form of a petition To establish strong links with triumphed over South Vietnam decision to auction 30,000 tC'lS of written by a student and signed by more than 500 others. The countries of Southeast Asia, the - which they did in 1975 - the U.S. tin stockpile has con­ petition's author said that banning bicycle traffic at faner was United States must wOik closely Southeast Asia would tributed to a worldwide glut of "absurb," because, he said, the Faner breezeway is a main v:h ASEAN. To some people automatically fall to communist tin. This decision has hurt here, ASEAN still seems a hands. But, thus far, this Malaysia, Indonesia and thoroughfare on campus. He also cited statistics showing a very low misspelling rather than an domino theory has never Thailand, the world's leading accident rate at Faner Hall. As of Oct. 28 there was only one acronym for the Association of materialized. Nevertheless, the producers and exporters of tin. reported accident in the F"mer Hall breezeway since Jan. 1. ~QUtheast Asian Nations. Many United States constantly The U.S. Q:.&otas on sugar import We are in favor of the nf'W regulations adopted by the Traffic and Americans also don't know assures ASEAN leaders about also hurt the Philippines and Parking Committee except fOI one point. A bike lane should be where Southeast Asia lies on the U.S. commitment to the region. Thailand. established passing across the north end of Faner hall in front of map. The fact is that ASEAN For example, Ronald Palmer, U.S. opposition to the United Morris Library. (pronounced "ah-see-ahn) U.S. Ambassador to Malaysia, Nations Law of the Sea dealt a makes up a third power center said at the forum in Penang that major blow to ASEAN. ASEAN CONSTRUCTION of the new bike ramp, replacing a set of flat in East Asia favorable to the if anything happened to members felt that they have steps, at that spot eliminated the dangers of bicyclists using the U.S. interest, the other two Thailand it was bound to have given a major concession to the wheelchair ramp. With the closure of the rest of the Faner being the People's Republic of an effect on Malaysia. industralized countries in breezeway and the area between Faner and the Student Center to China and Japan. Palmer was, of course, agreeing to the right of passage bike traffic. a lane needs to be provided for east-west bicycle traffic. reviving the domino principle. for vessels - military and The area ~pecified would be the most convenient for bicyclists and SINCE ASEAN receives little Thus, he vowed, rather vaguely, commercial - through the safest. for pedestrians. Speed tape placed at that spot - as space in American media, that if Vietnam attacked Southeast Asian wa~ers. Thailand, the United States they will Oe placed on the Route 51 overpass - would cut down on !!!~~h a~:~r~~~A~on't know the speed of bicyclists through that area and the yield-to­ would respond "in accordance pedestrians regulation would still apply. ASEAN is a five-member with (its) constitutional ASEA:'II represents about 300 The new regulations were needed to cut down on accidents caused country bloc consisting of In­ process." million people whose objectives by irresponsible bicyclists. The Traffic and Parking Committee donesia, ••alaysia, Singapore, in East Asia correspond to that compromised on the proposal that all bicylists 'Valk their bikes Thailand and the Philippines. It ASEAN has undergone of the United States. Thus, the is not a military pact but a several years of peace and United States should not decide across the Route 51 overpass and they should compromise on the group which seeks economic unprecedented economic on things which could sour U.S.­ Faner Hall breezeway and allow a point for an east-west crossing. stability through cooperation growth. Such growth depends ASEAN relationship. among member states and with very heavily on a strong Nor should the United States the industralized nations such relationship with the United support a repressive govern­ as Japan and the United States. States. Not many Americans ment simply because of the ~ttetS--­ "hus, in response to the group's realized this. presence of U.S. rnilitary bases call for a program of However, it is bad policy for m that country. Vice President cooperation to bolster internal th!, United States to come in George Bush told President economic strength within Ijniy when there is trouble. as it Marcos on his visit to Manila in Jeff Wilkinson's column ASEAN, Malaysia introduced has in Grenada, Lebanon, EI July 1981 that "We love your the concept of ZOPFAN: Zone Salvador and Nicaragua. By adherence to democratic of Peace, Freedom and the time the United States principle and to the democratic was the real strikeout Neutrality. The concept was decides to take action, sen­ process." unanimously endorsed by the timents and attitudes in In regard to Jeff Wilkinson's make it." The truth is that member nations. Congress and in the American Such rhetoric is plainly column of Oct. 24, entitled Goodman does not take ('a!'!­ public will have built up against ironic. If America is con­ "Entertainment World Snubs cellations lightly; he is en­ MOST of the ASEAN any U.S. commitment. Rightly cerned about true democracy Carbondale," there were a few during a 13-year battle with economies are Western­ so, for the situations or crises and about preserving its in­ inaccuracies which I believe leukemia, and his Carbondale oriented and trade with the probably will have worsened to terest in ASEAN, or L'J any other merit correction. cancellation was only the United States IS much the extent that help will be too place in the world for that First, in reference to Good­ second gig he had missed welcomed. In its 1983 issue of late. matter, it should pay heed to man's cancellation, Wilkinson during that period. I can't think "Great Decisions," the New ASEAN's pursuit of strong what Raul S. Manglapus, a stated that "SPC strikes out on of many performers in good York-based Foreign Policy ties with the United States is Philippine opposition leader this one." The John Prine-Steve health who can match that Association reported that US­ manifested in what Malaysia's living in the United States, said: Goodman concert was spon­ record. Strike two, Jeff. ASEAN two-way trade reached Deputy Prime Minister Datuk "The United States should sored by Shryock Auditorium, Finally, the idea to present $23 billion in 1981, and U.S. in­ Musa Hitam told a visiting six­ recognize that its real friends not SPC. Sorry Jeff, but that another concert and grant a vestment in the region totaled member U.S. congressional are peoples with democratic factual fastball left you with the $2.00 discount to ticket stub $4.8 billion. Thus, ASEAN delegation to Kuala Lumpur on aspirations and not flam­ bat on your shoulder. Strike holders from the original represents America's fifth August 13. boyant dictators who will bring one. concert was not, as Wilkinson largest trading partner. American interests crashing Second. I think it's a little reported, "a little bit of class DATUK MUSA said that down with them when their crass for Wilkinson, albeit emanating from Chicago." It EVERY AMERICAN Malaysia seeks an "even-keel violent hour comes." ton~ue-in-cheek, to suggest that was a little bit of class GoOdman didn't show because emanating from the folk.. at " ... he couldn't get good brats in Shryock Auditorium. Strike southern fllinois. Maybe his car three, Jeff. Yerrrr out! - Brad got towed ad nauseam. No Faughn, Assistant Director, matter the reason, he didn't Shryock Auditorium. Jeffs friends apologize The friends of Jeffrey Eugene is simply trying to raise Wilkinson apologize. That's eyebrows, temperatures and right! Jeff Wilkinson, that same cigarette money? Give him a journalistic juvenile who's break. Jeff is a rare species genius and literary wit emanate here on campus. The majority quasi-weekly from the pages of of students are suburbanites this very paper. You see, we seeking retainment of their realize that at times Jeff comes ruralistic roots. Jeff on the off as a hardboiled busybody other hand is a red-eyed, red­ and skeptical cynic in his neck, ridge-runner from persecution of his fellow Car­ Franklin County who is trying bondaleans. He put it most aptly like hell to fit into the sllourban when he said. "In this business pinhead circus. - in this life - there are no As friends, associates and friends, only associates and acquaintances of Wilk's we aquaintancp.s." He might be implore, if you can't laugh at right, we've seen the nasty yourselves, at least laugh at replies to some of Jeff's Jeff - in a gcod-n~tured sort of columns. way. - Dennis Burris, Senior. But can't you all see that Jeff Forestry. Page 4. Daily Egyptian, November 1, 1983 ------~ffe5------United States troops In• action•

'We cannot Marine families walk out on deserve dignity our Marines' Imagine vou and your family huddled in front of the television My £uost draft I.'f tlus letter straining to hear any new!> of a contained harsh criticism for loved one st...tioned in Beirut, the D.E. and all the other ~ple . Lebanon. You hope :md pray he condemning PresIdent is all right and at the same time Reagan and U.S. foreign policy; wait for the phone to ring but but, I rationalized that these hope it does nolo Suddenly you people are ignorant and I'd hear a knock at the door. You rather devote some of this space open it and there stand three to the U.S. Marines. mt!n in uniform. In a flash you Young men join the Marines know what it means, but what because lhey want to and are those people with lights and they're proud to be a Marine. cameras doing here? They do their job in a com­ Bei".eve it or not, this was the mendable manner. They devote scent: played nationwide by one their lives or part of their lives of the "big three" networks on for this great country. This the night of Oct. 26. It is not truly is the land of the free and enough for them to show the home of the brave. anguished families waiting for We cannot walk out on our four days to hear some kind of Marines. We must support the news, or to have the names of mission to which they've been their dead and wounded flashed assigned. To do otherwise would on the screen - not for this encourage other acts of No Imoral greatness' in U.S. invasion network. This network has to terrorism and dishonor the try to catch a glimpse of a family in its most private fallen soldiers and the proud It says a lot about the !' ..JP­ medical school stated that they country" (read as the class tradition of the Marines. posed "moral greatness" o! this moments. But this is . 'good were in no danger. Second, the security of this country's ruling journalism" protected by the I am deeply saddened by the country that it saw fit to invade overthrow of the Marxist­ tragic event which took place in clique) is deleteriously affected sacrosand First Amendment. one of the smallest nations of Leninist government of Prime by the struggle for freedom and Beirut. It has been impossible to the world. Who is there to watch out for Minister Bishop by a band of human dignity everywhere, I that privacy? Certainly under hold back the tears. I feel as It is understandable, military strongmen whose expect that the Caribbean and though I have lost over 200 however, that a system whose political ideology was never normal circumstances the brotherF and friends. My Latin American revolutions will family could, but when they fundamental characterisLCS clearly defined is no be strengthened in the long run are the expansion and main­ realize they are about to be told justification for the invasioll. by the callous and un­ a loved one is dead they are not ~e:Pf:!tfJ~":~1 f~~~u~~~ tenance of its markets and of its Third, dishonesty underlying sophisticated efhrts of the have lost lcved ones in Beirut. political hegemony - that a thinking of anything else. In this the reaction of U.S. reac­ Reagan admil!;stration to case the network should not Let's all join together and Dray system whose only motive for tionaries and imperialist puppet repress them. The socio­ for the families. Let us hope existence is the personal profit have been around in the first regimes in the area in the face economic problems of the area place. Also the film editor those Marines have not died in and aggrandizement of a few - of events in Grenada during the will not only not go away, but vain. would not tolerate the birth of past three weeks will not hide should have been responsible Finally, to those students who also more and more people will enough to leave it on the floor of freedom and independence the fact that they were openly join the revolutionary ranks the cutting room. have been protesting at the anywhere. hostile to Bishop's Grenada with a full awareness that the north end of the Students Propaganda that states that Surely the !lation sympathizes since April, 1979. main obstacle for the solutian of with the families of those killed. Center. when I questioned their the u.S. invasion of Grenada It is my belief that the ob­ those problems is the im- reasoning one protester yelled, had as its three·fold purpose the I wonder how the networks jectives of the U.s. invasion would feel if it was one of t'leir "What if it was your brother in protection of U.S. medical were, in fact, to maintain white rn~~~::, G~;~a~as:,m ~~r:e family members that had rJed Beirut? What if he came back students in St. George's superiority, to stifle the seH­ for neo-colonisjjsm what and a camera crew showed up dead?" Well, my brother was in University, the restoration of confidence and creativity of the Castro's atbck against tha to take picluros when they Beirut and the cruelty of those law and order in Grenada and people of the region, and to MOJ"lcada Garrison in 1956 found out. remarks was totally uncalled the preservation of the security \)!Came for Batista: a victory Can't we allow these families for from those ignorant of the other nations of the region !~t~il~~a~~R~~~o~~:~ wlli-:h was really a defeat. - even a little dignity and respect "American revolutionaries." - is easily disproven. privileges and distinctions. without mak.ng their grief a Cathy DysHn. Semor, Public First, mE:dical students in Fully aware of the fact that Mario Saenz, Graduate Student. media event? - Jerry P. Relations. Grenada and the director of th'.) the "national security of this Philosophy. Herron, Senior, STC. VIRGIL By Brad Lancaster Some still value freedom CORRE.CT, YWAJG fTlfIAJ. r.-..-L-()J-"-J -I~R~f~A-L';"Z-E.-; IS T}H5 WHcRG While some run for their higher than their own lives. l£T !'IE MAKE:nRE TlfflT YOU IJ€€D I ~TUR~ (fly peace signs and their anti­ When I joined the Navy, I FIAJAt.X:JAI.. AID THffT yOU A~RED FUAJDIAJG l3HDL Y ... Reagan signs, which appeal realized there was a possibility, FORfTI ;> more to emotion than inteUect, no matter bow remote, that I \ . and others begin to map out could get killed - and I believe ~'YTHW\ \ their trips to Canada, I thank that thought crossed the minds God there are still people who of most of the people who were value freedom and democracy kill~, but they chose to go on. I more than their own lives. don't believe we can become an I want to bonor our fighting isolationist nation or throw men for having the desire and down our weapons, be friends courage to serve our country with the world and live in peace, and in turn serve the world. so I am grateful for men and Whether you like to hear it or women who are willing to serve whether you think it's a cliche, at aU costs. America was built by men who - Marc Leavy. counted the cost of freedom Junior. English. Times aren't.good for incoming students I would like to thank Jeff 'race, age, sex or religious The 1982 elections dramati..::ally ·changes. . difficult for student aid ad- Wilkinson for his thoughtful preference would have the demonstrated the Ameri(an This can be demonstrated by ministrators to figure out, so column on the hourglass effect, opp'ortunities provided by in­ people's antipathy toward New the Education Department's that mor') students will fall and would like to add to his stitutions of llost-secondary Federalism. Reagan has recent request for a proposal through the cracks. commentary . education. ChOIce means that dropped references to "New regarding a statistical survey to Upon assuming office in students would be able to choose Federalism," fully aware that lower the "error rates" of the These are not good times for January. 1981, Education 'from the smorgasboard of the bipartisan majority that PeU Grant, Guaranteed Loan ·lower and middle income Secretary Terrell Bell said, American higher education supports iederal student and College Work-5tudy students entering college for the "The first goal of this ad­ offerings to find the institutions assistance in Congress would programs. The Education firs~ time. As Congressman ministration will be to eliminate and programs that best served embarrass him if he continued Denartment's request was Paul Simon said upon an­ the Pell Grant and Guaranteed their individual needs, regar­ to send budgl't requests that written in a complex way to nouncing his candidacy fOt· the Student Loan Programs." dless of cost. called for the elimination of insure that firms friendly to U.S. Senate, "One way it. Federal student assistance But a funny thing happened those programs. administration policies would change policies to to change the policy has had two major ob­ on Reagan's way towards Now the game has been receive the grants. people who make them." - jectives: to provide access as emasculating the billion-doUar changed: the programs will be Translation: we can expect a well as choice. Access means student aid programs as part of undermined from within, by study that will recommend new, steve Katsin8s, Graduate simply that Americans of any his New Federalism proposals. forcing unworkable rule onerous standards that will be Student. Higher Education.

Daily Egyptian, November 1. 1983. Pa" 5 Art Alley opens new exhibit with 3 featured artists A new exhibit featuring the works of three student artists .. out....,..:t""'JIUI

Nashville Scorchers l~lJder pushes 'feelings,' not labels By Terry Levecke music is clearly American with EntertalD.men& Editor an accent on southern. "I believe in American music Sitting backstage with sweat - 1 lost my virginity in a corn soaked hair and a girl close by field just like hundreds of other his side, Jason Ringenberg sip.> farm {olks," Ringenberg said. on juice and signals that he's Ringenberg is the son or a hog ready to talk. Carmer from this area and Ringenberg and his band, The attended SIU-C for three and a hall years. ~:fs~~:n~~f~:'!~f;=J: "I studied liberal arts and 1 shows Carbondale has seen didn't know what 1 wanted to do since the Electric Guitars, who and 1 hated it." he said with opened for Talking Heads last conviction. Call. Lucky for him, he got out. Jason is DO longer wearing the Mter worlung as a railroad white cape that displayed a laborer, he set out Cor Nashville large gold cross which he wore in search of musicians. Just during the performance. "Any what kind of music he wanted to significance?" he is asked play, he wasn't sure of, he said. about his cape. Forming the group just came PaHrath "Rock 'n' roll is a religion, naturslly. &. and sometimes you have to "I would have liked to play Dykhuls knock people over the head with ~ea, but I don't ha'-e enough Thursday, it," he said, leaning bact in his hall' to grow those d. .:adlocks." chair. he said, pulling at his thinning, Nov. 3 The band ha.> been labeled receeding hair line. 7:30pm country-punk, but they ~lille in Nashville Ringen- S~1{tent demonstrated Saturday night at Center the Recreation Center that they are a group that isn't so easily Old Main labeled - and they don't want Room to be:- -- About the only thiog punk Free Iitt~dona! COffee about the band is Jason's and lead guitarist Warner Hodges' incisive stage performance, and I :e~~c~:~e'r~w~~f !;a:o~~y "I'm interested in getti!!~ a .Nightlile Cf~el across, not labehng RATED X. NO ONE under music," Ringenberg said. And 1 ..." ... ltt.... I.D. requlr.,,,. the fet'ling is gocd and the 1:15 :~~~:;:~:~~ 9:15 Gen. PubilCtl.SO_ ,..JPC Films ~iiii~~~~~ TONIGHT -- &. WEDNESDAY

WI:Ll:S'11 • 6 nights accommodations at the Timber '1 Itun Condominiums (Jan. 1·14) ... '. • 5 day 11ft tickets at Steamboat •. • Dally parties Including hot tab happy hoan ·Skllessons at a discount -StftmbOCIt dlscoant cOGpon book Tlmberltan: -'.; -"II anlts a!'e less than Z yean old Autotel Ritz • Cruise ticket of Acapulco Bay • $429 Per Penon before Nov. 1 7 &.·9pm • $100 Deposit holds your spot $1.50 Student Center Sign up at the SPC Office, 3rd floor Sttldent Center or ca1l536-3393. Auditorium ::.: .:. -,.... :.: . .:1:- Louisiana artists display works in Faner By Liz Myers Louisiana were not getting as pet'Sonai taste in art. Alexandria, La, The Meadows Staff Writer much recognition as the male Museum of Art in Shreveport, artists." w~:rti~ t~~~t~::l :~~ La., and will conclude in New Myra Walker, who lived in Walker moved to Carbondale graphically manipulating Orleans at the Tilden-Foley Louisiana for seven years, was two years ago from Louisiana. works were on dispia.y in the Gallery. always imprp.l>sed with the Last May she received a master exhibit. University Museum hours are artwork created by women in of fina arts degree from SIU-C "I'm not sure that the show 9a.m. to3p.m. Monday through that state. in studio art, specializing in has to do with gender but Myra Friday and 1 : 30 to 4: 30 on Now Walker is the assistant to fibers. She now works with (Walker) just wanted to give Sunday. Admission to the the curator of art at the SIU-C ('urator Evert Johnson, from exposure to some of her friends exhibit is free. University Museum and she has whom she got pennission to do and female artists," Reed said. glv~m 21 female artists an op­ the show. One of Reed's series of portunny to show their work The assistant curator at­ paintings, "Time Suite," there in an exhibit called tributed the lack oi recognition captured thousands of tiny "Louisiana Women in Con­ of Louisiana women to the squares varied to each po~iNe STUDENT CEt.. TER temporary Art." possible geographical ~::sition, utilizing only iive In the opening I e~eption "isolation" of the state itself: colors. NOVEMBER Friday night in Faner Hall, both the southern cultural tradition.; Focusing ('n the technique of male and female art con­ and the distances bf>~een the her work, Reed said that the51' Food Service Catsrlng Special noisseurs filled the University large population areas. paintings were the culmination Museum to see Walker's "When you curate a show, you of years of work_ collaboration of artists. have to do what you know "It stimulates me visually,' menu Photographs, sculptures and about," Walker said, clarifying said Reed, commenting on the paintings in watercolors, her reasoning for choosing optical illusion that occurs when Roast Turkey Breast with Dressing acrylics and oils were just some artists from Louisiana. you step back from the pain­ Glazed Tiny Whole Carrots with Pineapple of the differnt types of work If there were any recuring tings. included in the exhibit. themes in the art work itseli, The exhibit will be at the Garnish "I was not trying to do a Walker explained that it was museum until Nov. 23 and will Jellied Cherry Salad feminist show," expla"ined unmtentional, but she said the then be displayed a t the Hot rolls and butter Walker, "but a lot of W'lmen in exhibit did reflect her 'lwn Alexandria Museum in Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Choice of Beverage JASON from Page 6 $5.50 plus tax berg met three musici"ns release of "Fervor. " The band's there's one word or line wrong, known more for their first mini-album, "Reckless we don't do the song," he said. drunkeness than the)r music. Country Soul," wasn't as Ringenberg and Hodges hope The three Tennessee boys, succesful and didn't please the that the quality of lyrics and guitarist Warner Hodges, bass band like "Fervor." their unique sound will keep player Jeif Johnson and Though the energetic stage them in the business and ...... for Luncheonol drummer Perry Baggs, had show is what most people distinguish them from trendy & Dlnn...... y be been playing together for eight remember about the band, bands. .m.dulecl thrOUlh years, but never really Ringenberg values himself as a "My goal is longevity," ScfI.cIull",/Ceterl", organized into a band. lyricist, and songs like "Pray Hodges said. "I want success, ~~§~~~~~~~::'l OffIce," ...o4:3Op... 536-6633, Mon.- "Jason br,)ught us together," for Me Momma (I'm a Gypsy but 1 want to be around as long 'rl. Hodges said, "like in chemistry Now)" demonstrate his ability. as the Stones_" ! class when you put in the last "Most people don't care and Ringenberg was a little more chemical and it explodes." don't listen, but if I move one optimistic. "I can't wait until That explosion resulted in the person who hears a song, it's we're really famous. We're sloppy, hard-hitting rock 'n' roll worth it," Ringenberg said. gonna get mules and ride 'em that has caused every major Hodges added, "He's a very into town." music publication to sit up and painstaking writer. It will take take notice of the band with the him months to write songs. U

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~ I SILIe StuO<:nl Ccnt~D I\aIlD".'m ~ ~ I .",~.mcc LI(.~(t S"les Onlv ~' ~ I CentDal tICket OffICe I ~ ~ I I ~ ~ I I II I JOE WALSH I" THE I I BEAUTY & I"TIMACY OF I I SHRYOCK AUDITORIOM I ~ NOV 14 If aPM ~ I Ttekets ·10-t13 on sale n_ I ~ Student Center Central Ticket Office ~ I "0 checks. 10 tIcket limit I ~ No cameras or tope recorders ~ ~ A.1PC CMnrlr""""" ! ~...... , ...... , ...... 'C 1 Only 55 of 1,000 published 1 Book printing takes many steps 1 ~ I By Joe Walter Another field that"s opening University Press are designed . Staff Writer up, Lester-Massmar. said, is .in-house. The desig.'llS are then gerontology. transformed into beoks by A person who reads a book "There's a big market that's different suppliers who print may contemplate its contents, fairly new there," he said, "as and bind the pages, and print memt.ers of the baby-boom the jacket. ~w~rq~~~ ~~k :~~'!n~~~~ generation get older." Giencke said that she has to At the SIU Press. thougt, However, he said, not all the make sure that everythi.·g that thought is given daily to the latest societal trends can be goes into a book fits. manufacture of books. followed. One of the biggest "All of the pieme'lts have to The SIU Press publishes non­ trends, the computer rage, for work togetner, .. she said. fiction scholarly works, ac­ example, has been left tln- "They all have to work in cording to director Kenney touched by the sm Press. conjunction within the design of Withers. Books on computers are out the book." Withers said the reason for there, Lester-Massman said. After a book is designed. it is this is primarily economic. but the best manuscripts are promoted and marketed - the Poetry and other creative taken by more affluent job of James Simmons, the SIU writing is harder te. sell, he said publishers and the others are Press' sales manager. Non-fiction is harn enough to not worth publishing. Simmons said that when sell, he added. "It's a big market," he said. semng a book, he has to show Withers said that the profits "but we can't get into it. I tried what's different about it. from those few books that do to get into computer books, but I "Every book is unique and sell well offset the losses of decided it wasn't worth it." you try to sell that uniqueness." those books that don't. The Lester-Massman's search for he said. nlarket the University Press new material takes him to Simmons said that the caters to, Withers said, "is too s c hoI a r I y con v e n t ion s marketing functions for the small to interest an ordinary throughout the country. The United States, Canada and the publisher." search for new manuscripts is a world are performed ~y dil­ The most recent offerings never-ending one, he said. ferent marketing groups and from the University Press, "Without new books," Lester- organizat!ons that the Withers said, are books such as Massman said, "the Press University Pr~ hires. One 01 "Charles A. Beard: An in­ couldn't survive." those groups, the American tellectual Biography," volumes After the manuscript is Association of University nine and 10 of "The Papers of selected and edited, the next Presses, has opened the market Ulysses S. Grant" (which won step is the design of the book. for sm Press titles in the an award from the Museum of Kathleen Giencke, the design People's Republic of China. the Confederacy this year) and and production director for the Simmons said SIU Press books a book chronicling the rise and SIU Press, said her job is to are also marketed in Japan. fall of the John B. Anderson supervise the design and "total However, although SIU Pr~ Staff Photo by Neville Loberg pr~.jential campaign of 1980 look" of a book. This includes !.looks appear in countries titled "Diary of a Dark Horse." the type setting, printing and around the globe, they're not Kenney Withers, director of Southern Illinois University Press. A book must go through many the binding, Giencke said. translated. Simmons said this is steps before it's actually Giencke said that half of the because English is used all over published by the University books published by the the world. Press. Seven universities The process of publishing a book, assistant director Gordon Lester-Massman said, begins ~.+ + + + + + + + + .). ..) to offer bargain books with the acquiri.ng of the manuscript. "My job has two major ~ HANGAR~,+ SIU Press and six other on sale at a 25 percent discount. rolt'S," Lester-Massman said. university presses will hold a "One is findmg manuscripts to book sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will also be a table of publish and .two is ~aki~~ sure ~ Tuesday ~ Wednesday and Thursday in regional-interest volumes, they are edited on time.' Ballrooms A and B in the including the SIU Press' best Student center. seller, "Land Between the M~~ae:~a, i:d~~e ~~~ £

~ Deli Basket Sandwich Special Egyptian

Monday, Oct. 31 Price Halloween Special Tueaday, Nov. 1 CheaelJuraer MONDAY, Oct. 31 Rei. Price Spec. Price French Friea '9 Werewolf'. Tranaformadon Small BeveRle $1.85 Roalt beef, turkey & provolone cheese $2.lS $2.25 Wedneaday, Nov. 2 TUESDAY, Nov. 1 Hot DOl wlor without chili French Friea '1 The Full Prof & Small BeveRle $1.85 Spiced ham, bololO& American cheese $1.80 $1.55 WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2 Thunday, Nov. 3 lIamburaer '8 The Theau French Friea Ham & Swil. cheese $2.SS $2.30 Small BeveRle $1.85 THURSDAY, Nov. 3 Friday, Nov." '6 The 8 O'clock Fuh Sandwich Ham, turkey & Swill cheeae $2.SS $2.30 French Friea Small BeveRle $1.85 FRIDAY, Nov. 4 '13 The Tuidon Hike Tuna aalad- in pita bread $2.10 $1.85 r Cafeteria / WoodY' Hall MONDAY, Oct. 31 Rq.Price Spec.P-rlce WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2 "--Prlc. FRIDAY, Nov. 4 , fWloween Special BeefSttopnoff w/noocUca ~~;:=m Re.. Price; Choice of deuert Cole Slaw $1.67 TUESDAY, Nov. 1 Hot Roll w!butter $2.48 $1.18 THURSDAY, Nov. 3 Spee.Prfu Pork Cutlet w/Appla $Z •.fJ Broccoli w/cheae AUce Moetaccoll Hot Roll w!butter $1.37 Toaed Salad &. prllc bread $1.17 $1.00

2nd floor in the OLD STUDENT MAIN CENTER ROOM Monday, Oct. 31 Friday, Nov. 4 Tueaday, Nov. 1 BBQRib. Spqhetd with Meat Sauce Baked Potato Seafood Day Ham & Deana Deana Buttered Green Cod Fillet Toeaed Salad or Cole Slaw Hot Roll·Butter GarllcBread Pumpkin Dellcloua Pie French Fried Scallopi Stuffed Shrimp Tuesday, Nov. 1 SteakFriea Wedneaday, Nov. 1 Mmc:an Meadoaf ColeSlaw GouIuh Baked Potato Stir Fried Rice ToaedSalad Toeaed Salad or Cole Slaw Hot Roll w!butter Hot rolla with butter Wednead.'y, Nov. 2 Thunday. Nov. 3 Italian BefSandwich RanoU Potatl.) ChIpe Daily Specials Soft Fried Noodlea wkqetabla ColeSlaw $3.55 Toacd Salad or Cole Slaw Ice Cream GarUe Bread . Thunday, Nov. 3 Friday. Nov... EeefMacaronl &. Tomato Caaerole Ham Quiche Shrimp Fried Rice Buttered BroccoU Toacd Salad or Cole Slaw TcaedSaWl Hot rolla with butter FreahFruit 2.0 odollars

• • ----.: • - \ /' • • • - '., • • < -' .: •

Ilail1 EgyptiaD,l Novanbt:r 1. 1983, Page 9 United Way surpasses goal By Dave Saelens Interstate United Food Service which have not yet turned in all Starr Writer was donated to the camaign - of their donations. She said the first corporate gift the contributions from groups such As United Way officials began University has given to United as Shryock Auditorium and the tabulating donations last week Way. CoiJege of Human Resources from the 1983 fundraising Campus Services, such as could add $1,000 to $2,000 more campaign, they discovered they SIU-C Security and the Physical to the fundraiser total. had not only reached their Plant, also increased their campus goal of $43,500, they donations this year. Davis said Some of the Carbondale passed it by over $3,000. the group donated $2,979 last community organizations which United Way Campaign year and increased it to $4,142 will benefit from the fundraiser Coordinator for SIU-C Marian this year. include the American Red Davis said the fundraiser Cross. Humane Society, brought in $50,838. Of that sh~~ed" a~~~lr':asri~u.kn~~!~ Synergy, USO. Egyptian amount, she said, $3,933 was this year, Davis said, were the Association for the Mentally collected for other cities, which School of Agriculture, Retarded, and the Senior leaves $46,905 collected for Academic Affairs Ad- Citizens Program. Carbondale community ministration, School of organiza tions. Technical Careers and Morris "The university responded to "The university has shown Library. a lack of resources coming into that it does care and does Davis said another reason for the community from state and share," she said. the increase in pledges this year federal agencies," Davis said. Davis said they ex('cooed the was an increase in contributors. "The theme of the fundraiser '83 goal because some groups this year was 'You can make a made donations for the first Davis said the fundraiser difference,' and the university time, and many groups donated tol'll of $50,838 is not final since has definitely made a dif­ Il .... re money than in previous there are still some groups ference." years. "There was outstanding participation from Student ..... "",.. ~ . Affairs and from Campus Services," Davis said, citing how Student Affairs donations went from $2,642 last year to $5,372 this year. Some of the groups from Student Mfairs which increased their donation totals, Davis said, where Student Health with a $1,063 donation - $797 more than last year - and University HOUSing which went from a $32 Our T.n.... aI.,'I donation last year to a donation Trlpl.a...., .1.... Staff Pboto by ScoU Shaw of $635 this year. &, MM. loft DrI_ Mirror image Davis added that this year a corporate gift of $500 from the ll." Two faDS' bats renect the Marching Salukis' pattern Saturday. ~------~ ~--~ Health and .. Hon-Stop· Express Bus Service Fitness Guide TURQUOISEJ Carbondale to Chicago dlre"t from PHYSICAL FITNESS ARIZONA $40.00 fer person Round Trip VoUeybaU Baslcs- will be Leave Carbondale 4:00pm Fridays taught from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday in the Recreation FEATURING Lvavv Chicago 2:00pm SundaYI Center West Gym. .Turquol-- ...... ,..,...mother of.,..t...... Stroke Improvement- wi!' be Paid Reservations required no discussed at a clinic for in­ later than 2:00 pm Thursdays. termediate and advanced .VarIMy far !he .... coiled- swimmers from 7 to 8 p.m. on ·=!~:=~'-NOVor and the vol ... ~ Saturdays and Mondays, Nov. 8 ehopper • Modern Highway COGdlel-Restroom to Nov. 17. .,."...... , ...... ,... Equipped-Professional Operators

A Dance-a-thon to benefit the At American Heart Association ·=~ ... 1, 2, 3 For Info a reservations call 457-4144 will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 H.n of F..... Square R.E. Kilpatrick-Agent p.m. Saturday iii the West Gym. Qulf Transport Company Those interested who did not f,{)chise take pledges should contact a TRAOING COMPANY dance instructor at 536-5531, ext. 26. FORESTRY ... MIND-BODY -SPUUT

Back Pam- relief will be the YouFre Needed topic at a clinic held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday near the Recreation Center Ad­ All Over the ministrative Office. World. Stress Management- section three will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Ask Peace Corps Foresters why they travel half way Wednesdays for three weeks. around the world to Africa. Asia and Latin America ... Those interested may register Ask other volunteers why they work with the local people and receive location in­ to help them with forest management. erosion control. formation from the Wellness and watershed preservation ... why they learn and speak Center at 536-4441. their neighbors' language and adapt to a new culture. Ask them why Peace Corps is the toughest job you'lI ever 10Ye. A me I Falafil Factory Interviews Nov. 8/9. 901S.JIIInoIs Interested seniors sign up now Open: lO:30-3:00am in the Career Planning and Placement Office. 0: i'GYio:S-"ii:4il .. I fALAfIL· 854 I ..r.-l!. I Har DOG. fRIES-1 "J. t __.l!!- __ ! PEACE CORPS ./~:~ 529-9191

...... 10. Dail1 Etm&n. Ncmmber I, 19113 As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a Mach undergradua'.e officer commissioning programs. If you're 2 -+ F/ A-1St\, a vertical take-{)/f Hamer or one of our a junior, check out our graduate programs. Starting other jets or helicopters. And }UU could do it by the time salarie; are from $17,000 10 $23,000. And )Oil call count you're 23. But it takes a special commitment on }uur on going fu1her ... fuster. part. We demand leaders at all r------, 1l'\~Is. We teach you to be one. f"'O 11. ~J.~~ If you're a ~hrnan or ~.l.i. r.I.·U~.,,~ ••• sophomore, ask about our faster.

See your Officer Selection 2nd floor, Rivers Rooms on November Blood drive ACROSS 50 French river 53 ASian weight 1 1 Stand up 54 Hauled -----~------~ se.s goal of 5 :;helve 58 Generally 1 oday's 10 Rio beach: known colloq. mailer ,I. 1,800 units 14 Toast 61 Hockey, e.g. Kutp;tiC;R spread 62 Reasonable puzzle By Debra Colburn 15 Decree: Fr. 63 Bird Staff Writer 16 Of poems 64CorrupUon kadlfulIPtePS 17 Steam: prel. 65 Paced over 18 Woollabric 66 Regarding The most complete stock of natural A Red Cross blood drive will 20 SwordS 67 Ms. Gwyn foods and vitamins in Southern Illinois beheld from lOa.m. to3:30p.m. 22 Swiss river Pu'?;zle answers Nov. 7 through 11 at the Student 23 Equine DOWN 100 West Jackson St. Center in hopes of meeting this 24 W~~er body 26 Rnaster 1 Baker's unit are on Page 15. (Bef'M!en r:Jr1h Illinois and the railroad) ~~let"'S goal of J,800 units of ~7 r'.echase 2 VOice Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Ncn.-Sat. 30 FOlks 3 Hall /'.. -" Sundav 12 10 S Phone 549-1741 Southern Illinois is facing a 34 Arab nobles shortage of blood because of the 4 Storage 21 Vinegary 42 Auto Irips 35 Reserve building 25 Invalid 440rderi)' SOFT FROZEN YOGURT lack of doDOrs this summer. 36 Slower: mus. 5 Bar bill 26 Bird 46 Swindled "'::£~'" "People didn't give blood 37 Repair 6 Extreme 27 Renowned 47 Girl's name A-"" in a cup or cone becaus.e of the heat," Mark 380ue 7 Extensive 28 The ending 49 Be 01 use 40 Treaty gp. A~I the fun of iCl! cream-p/us the good things tT. yogurt Beveridge, coordinator of 8 Shakes- 29 Inert gas 50 Greatest H.gh .n taste. low in fat. Natural fruit flavors 41 Alter- pearean ~ing 30 ParBgram MOVE said. MOVE is co­ 0;1 Armadillo Famous Damon quality. 42 Undo 9 Aithne abbr. 31 Harangue sponsorin~ the blood d.';ve with 52 Divorce city I 43 Joins 10 Costa R.ca 32 Chili export 53 Glance over a bearer Arnol~ A;ir Society, ~tvice 45 Waltzing money 33 Facing a 55 Billow '119" Spec·I a IThis coupon and 19~ ..ntitles to 0 reg. cup or cone of OANNY -YO orgaruzation connected with tht' 47 Calorie 11 Reputation glacier 56 Mr. Ludwig I'" ROTC cadet program. counters 12 Stones 35 Fiver 57 Valley (Coupon Expires 12/:'0/83) ~ Beveridge said he had hoped 48 Unusual 13 longing 39 Toupee's kin 59 Period _...... to make people aware of the 49 '.oran's kin 19 Leafslalk 40 Gas 60 Explosive olood drive by declaring Nov. 7 r.--r=-""""'-'-:- .. through 11 Red Week. "It wouJu be a really neat Idea," Bruce Swinburne vice president of student affairs 3aid, "but the university doesn't :ieclare weeks as the city does ... Beveridge also tried to lrrange a competition between the University of Illinois and 3W-C to see which campus ~ould come closest to meeting ,ts goal. A spokesman from the II of I said the universitv would be willing to enter iOto the competition n~xt semt'Ster. - "This campus has a record of :-eally being in support of the Red Cross blood drives. I would !ncourage everyone to par­ jcipate," Swinburne said. The ~oal of 1,800 units of blood was net last fall semester. Before students give blood hey register, give some basi~ nformation about themselves tnd have a mini-physical. ~urses from the %nlmUJI!ty :!.1"(! III band tI! draw the bloooi, 1ibicb takes from 6 to d minulfs. Beveridge said on the Perm Special Iverage about 200 units of blood .ave to be thrown out because bey are DOt good enough to use. >ODOrs are notified so that Uley ~ seek medical treatment if lecessary. The community and faculty ,lood drives bave already taken ,lace this semester. Most of the lonors who participated in the acuity drive were stude:lts, Iccording to Beveridge. Blood drives are held once a .emester. The next one will be n ~Pril. ------,..,---, AMTRAK

~ (ROU~d Trip) C.mo_Ie-Chicago $63.00 ...... ,...... ~ StWAt: B&ATravel 701 S.Univ. ~9-73471 ~---~!!!I'~---"'--~ H a I f p r c e FALL CLEA.AN~E SALE All Tractors, Soft and full of body. our regular 1,awnmnweI"S. Outboards Tillers & Generators- conditioning perm is now half-price. Save, over On Sale 20.00 on this special Hairbenders perm. Call Prices Will Never Be today for an appOintment. Lower. Save Now Before Cut InI Style Adctttonal ExpIres 12/15/83 Higher Spring Prices. !~Only 11/.,,; & 11/I/a Halrbenders Hairstyling for Men and Women. 703 So. Illinois Ave·1 ~. Carbondale • 549-4411 Qlrbondal. 529-5700 ______------.------R-r-o-.o-'-Sk~ _Air Illinois buys 73-pa8senger jet Call1pus pollution expert jOillS Air Illinois has expanded its of a new BAC HI will permit us BAC HI fleet with the purchase to carry out the planned ex­ of an additional 73-passenger jet pansion of our route system " Crom USAir. said Roger Street, president ~f tecllDology exchange in China The new BAC HI - the the 14-year-old commuter Carbondale-based airlines By Joann Umeki pollution control systems WIll be "the standards of living in airline. Staff Writer based on the experiences of U.S. China don't give them the second - was delivered la!lt industry." luxury of sacrificing their en­ week and will be used in charter Air Illinois SHves 13 airports Because China is still in­ Pollution in China has become vironment for their lifestyle. operations before being placed in six Midwestern states and into scheduled servir' ; .:c. 15. dustrializing, it has an ad­ a problem mainly because they They al'\~ not at a point where will introduc(, new service "The expande~ c'Jpacity vanta~e in controlling pollution, have a "different set of values," they can sacrifice industry. bet,veen Bloomington, Indiana said John Meister, director of Meister said. "The Chinese have set goals provided to us .,y the acquisition and 51. Louis on Nov. 15. pollution control at SIU-C. "Black smoke signifies that are much more realistic Pollution control mechanisms factory production, and sewage than the United States' goals," can be built into factories as is not considered waste, but Meister said. "When the United they develop, he said. something to recycle into ier­ States set pollution regulation Meister, along with 13 other tilizer." laws, they were idealistic. But American pollution control Because coal is the primary after seeing the problems the specialists, recently took part in SGurce oC energy Cor domestic United States has had, the a technical exchange program as well as industrial use in Chines~ are working toward with the Chinese government. China, population is also a obtainable goals," said Meister. Representatives Crom both major Cactor of their pollution problem. Meister said China is The only problem that the countries met in China and Chinese might have is trying to discllssed problems and about the same size as the United Swtes but has 2.6 million go too far too fast. But with the solutions to China's industrial commitment of the Chinese more ~up!e, with 85 percent of pollution problem and also how government to control in­ to train and develop manV')wer the total popullftion .iving in only one-third the area. dustrial pollution, Meister said to operate the Cacilities. he has "no doubts that thev will The Chinese wanted in­ This concentration creates a reach their goals." Cormation based on an "Cantastic amount" oC sewage "operational perspective" and air pollution, b'Jt because of The American specialists are rather than research, Meister the precedence oC industry, currently providing additional said. domestic pollution problems information requested by the "The construction of their will have to wait. Meister said Chinese. Lillian Carter, 85, dies; funeral is Tuesday FRANK CURRY AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - headlines by saying that if she Legislature seat to me again, ( Lillian Carter, the opinionated had $1 h~illion, she would hire a would have taken it." and outspoken mother of former "hit man" to kill Iran's A graveside service for Mrs. \ll.ATERCDLCiR Presider.t Jimmy Carter, died Ayatollah Khomeini. Carter will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday DAVE RYAN \ Sunday at age 85. And in a September 1981 in­ at Ule Lebanon Cemetery in Mrs. Carter had been at terview, she accused Nancy Plains. Americus-Sumter County Reagan of runing the White Mrs. Carter had 15 grand­ ~AINTING Hospital for about a w~k. The House with her "Hollywood children and eight great­ • HAYES MORGAN • former president and his wife, kind of taste." grandchildren. Rosalynn, had bP.en at the Mrs. Carter was offered her In 1966, after seeing an ad­ Student Center ART ALLEY hospital for the day. vertisement for the Peace husband's seat in the Georgia NOVEMBER 1983 "Miss Lillian," 1)S her neigh­ Legislature when he died during Corps which promised "age is bors in Plains, Ga., called her, no barrier," Mrs. Carter signed Op..mtng Reception S"ONSORfD SY his first term in 1953, but she srUOENT CENTflt CIfAFT SHO' lived on the fringes of politiCS declined. up as a volunteer. She spent tv'o TONITE7pm tJl'C FINE ARrs for most of her life, but was "( was too shocked by his years in India at a family rarely shy about expressing her death," she said later. "But I planning clir.ic as the Peace opinions. In 1980, she created think if later they offered the Corps' oldest volunteer. - :i!I' -

• Vote for the Homecoming King &.. Queen 10a.m.

.. 2p.m. November 2 &.. 3 t Solicitation Area.. Student Center. e Improvisational comedy by Laughing Stock Comedy Troupe. Friday. Sp.m. Student Center. Ballroom D .. FREE. e Jazz Music by Northwind, Friday, 10p.m., Student Center Roman Room. FREE. ellomecoming Parade along Illinois Avenue, 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Parade Grand Marshall, S.I.U.'s own Gus Bode. e Saluki Football. SIU vs. Illinois State Redbirds Saturday, 1:30p.m. at McAndrew Stadium.

e Halftime features the coronation of the 1983 Homecoming King &. Queen.

Sponsored by SPC Special E;;c!nts

, D~ ~gy~~ .~y,:,er$.!r.I,:l,INI:J. .r.. ge l~ : , Now Renling for Fall and Spring. Partl & S·ervlcel Efficiencies and 1 bedroom opts No .. CJaulfled Information Rates ALTERNATORS AND STAR· pets, loundry facilities . .. 15 Word MInimum §::U~~e~nebuNkn~r:.eS\!ri~es n Pyramtd • k (2 blks. from Campus) Rebuilders. Marion, II. All wor~ 516 S.Rawllng. O::tP Day-IO cents per word 549.2454 457·7941 minimum '1.50. L~t~~~ ~Jkt9ii3t:Jl~i Two Days-9 cents per word. per Motorcyclel dahree or Four Oays-8 cents. per 1979 HONDA XLlOOS. Looks new.- FURNISHED COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! wf!:!:e 'U:~ud;t;e Days-7 cents per $375 O. B. O. Includes two , helmets. 54~3084 after 41lm. BLACK COCKER SPANIEL p~. EFfiCIENCY ~~:~ StP:u C::fu~teen Days-6 cents 3196Ac52 ~~~~~ IW:~~) ~aJ~~r~~~lh ~~~~s~f~:·5S~~~.qualii~A~ per word. per day. 4 Blocks From Campus. 1980 SUZUKI GN400. Black with 6r~~IY! tis~of~~i~~r~I~~e~~i'N . pe~':~:a. c;:!I:;. Days-5 cents A PAIR OF white doves for sale. Water. Sewer Included i~gefre~~s. ~~~~ifi~~: 7«tvTnffr ~~3WtR~~k~~~~~.t°k:Jf' , Call Ander at 529-2813. 3279Ah54 i storage available. $750. 5~~9~Cs3 COD orders call HlOI-8Ja-l~~7Af65 : i Carpeted. Air Condo .\11 Classified Advertis~ must MUllcal I 549-6610 1977 SUZUKI GS550. Looks and OAK LUMBER 2x4·s. 2x6's. 2x8's ' FLAMENCO GUITAR LESSONS! ri:&'~! ~g~p~~e~~~t ~;~ I P'cIblication. Anything processed runs like new. $850.00 O. B. O. lengths 8-13 feet over 250. IMPERIAL' ruter 12: 00 noon will go in following Call54~3452 after 4: 00 p.m f3~~n~~W~o~-&.~s~~7e\~~ I 32s3Ac55 -:o~!~t:l~.b:~I~~.ing t~~Als2 of Stars) teaches all lc>,els. Also, I MECCA day's publication. befiinners in most other styles. The Dally Egyptian cannot be ! COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR. ~S. 4~~ W;e~~,nb~~t:ica:. ca~9~n~ responsible for more than one INSURANCE i Now Ranting For Fall day's Incorrect Insertion. Ad­ Low Motorcycle Rates t Houses Oose to Campus vertisers are responsible for Also .. SPIDER WEB ... BUY and sell ~entals~~~h~~aIsBa~l~e~~Jl~gen studio. Full line of muscial ac- ~~~s~i~~~: n~~~~11:::t:} ~~ "uto, Home, Mobile Home ~egl~um~t~;'ffs1.antiqu'it~~~0 4·Bedroom: 405 S:Beveroge advertiser which lessen the value Health, IndIvidual & Group 3· Bedroom: 303 S. Foresl of the advertlsemeut will be ad- t~gW~;e~e}!nbEl~R~b~~io~i~'ii'~e WOODBURNING STOVE gUitar stan~ $18~~ A)l strings 406 Cherry Courl ~:~::ily~f o~~r;o~dwfstPt~a::n~:i AYALA INSURANCE $4.99. Sound \,;ore MUSIC. 715 S. 410S. Ash your ad. call 536-3311 before 12:00 R~e~I~~eEt?ut ~~ i~:e~~~?fr!~ University. on the Island 4;{5~6s I·Bedroom: 406 S. University 13 457-4123 stani:!ing. Call457-~53 after 5 p.m. noon for cancellation In the uext 3292Af54 day's Issue. AUDITIONING BASSISTS. 529-1082 529-3866 Real Eltate COMPLEX Music. Technical m~e~~r";~~~e~~h~1~~~~ Electr~nlci abilit~ required:..CalI457-o~~2Ans& the rate applicable for the numbfr ALTO PASS. 20 minutes from SIU. . HOUlel of insertions it appears. There wu! 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace, chain HOMEFINDERS WILL HELP you AMf'LIFIER. 70 W-CH and pre­ FOR RENT _ \ ":' find.l rental! For free service call $I~~ bra a~o:;~:I~oena~~ra~f)~! ~~.:~e~~~e~~~~~3t~uili~n!b,~nl~ , amplifier. by Audionics of Oregon. 529·5252 or 529-3866. Division of 893-2900, anytime. 536-7575. week­ -Apartmenh Diederich Real Estate. B28l1Bb55 nea:~iR'egaE:i~~~ing must be days. B2874Ad53 ~. B~7>. g~b:,nC:~~-~~i ~~~:~~ paid in advance except for those CARBONDALE DThCOUNT accO'..nt. with established credit. HOUSING. One bedroom fur­ r~~~~ro~EJ?:c?~~~te~.O~r~~l nished apart:nent, air, absolutely location. Furnished or un­ furnished, rent now for winter ~r ~~~JaYI~~~~md ~ri~~Sw~~ semester. 529-1539. 2956Bb56 mIll· Call 684-4145. B2971Ba57 Automobllel Dear Customer: 4-BEDROOM. SPLIT·LEVEL. '70 VW POP Top camper. 7.000 m;-e & TWO bedrooms furnished. furnished. 3 males need 1 more Someone you knoVi knows I' carpet, no pets. Two hedroom person immediately. $125-month, ~~~hon r:~dilt e~fiine ~~~trsv me and has learned that T. V. 'mfurnished duplexes, also. 529- all utilities inclui:!ed. 1 and a mechanically very sound. l\fusl and Stereo Repairs need nol 1735, 457-6956. 3014B:i59 sell $~best offer. 457·8661. Terry. W~[':~7~~. east on P~~5~B~Tl 3069Aa52 LAKE CHATAUQUA, 3- be expensive nor time·con· FOUR BEDROOM FURNIS~1ED BEDROOM, 2 bath house, family suming. Free Estimates. Lewis Park Apartment ava;lable CARBONDALE DISCOUNT LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1973. and sun room. Dock $92,000, 687· 4795. 3191Ad67 Same·Day·Service. a~ld High for spring semester Call S:i4;i~55 HOUSING. Two bedroolfl fur· ! nished house and three beal'oom :!~e~f~~fr ·m~lian~:.:t~~n~~i~;~· Tech Knowledge permit me furnished house. Gas heat, air. nice interior plus more!! Very BARGAIN FOR QUICK Sale. LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE for $58,000. Parrish Acres. well 10 make repairs lor less. like clean. body has some rust. $800 that someone. Call: 549·5936 I ~a;t~~b~d~.b¥'..!.~terZl~~ ~~~~ ~~ o.b.o. After 5:00. 529-2175. 3109Aa53 ~J::,~'in ~fo~~i~~l qa~:~lm~~r Ramada Inn on Old Rt. 13 West. ~:~~~e "r;v~u~~~i'b~~~ And save. Allen'. T.V. Call 684-4145. f3228Bb68 1976 TOYOTA. EXCELLENT 19" COLOR TV ~t~lIri;:.rp~,:gi a$~6i.~g.s~~~~h~ condition. Stereo flstem. Mus~ see ~1~~enc;~fl~e~~ei~~g~::Jrl.~~~~ 403 S Graham Available immediately. Call 549- 8595. 3238Ad53 suo ~:fp;I~~te. Ca after 31!i~1~ 6283 after 4pm. 3187Ba55 ~~~~:r~0:.b~:h~~I;!l}} nbe~~ CRAB ORCHARD LAKE. 40 ac ...."". SPRING SEMESTER-Nfn;; ef­ ~::J~~~~pS:-r~~~~~~:~J:ye~ii~~ 1977 TOYOTA LAND Cruiser. 4x4. USED EQUIPMENT ficiency in the Quads. Furnished, Excellent running condition. New ~4a~j!e s~~~~f!ntl~~c~:ti ~~~r available. $40,000 or best offer. 90 SPECIALS g:;~. c:Ws&43~torage, quiei:zrs~rs5 ~~u~fsi~~~~:c'h~~~~~l~~~~ rz}r.t.~~ers, dual exha~h~1~7 percent financing available at 12 ~.otal house to 3 new ~~B~ ~rcent over 10 year term: Phone RECEIVERS: DUNN APARTMENTS NOW 1970 FOP.D P.ANGER XL T pickup leasing furnished one bedroom TWO BEDROOMS AVAILft BLE in t~~:e"?~f!1; ~1i,r;;r~~i~rnOlr.tm~nt apartments for spring and sum­ f~~t fu';nre~'e~if~eeh1~, c~~~ B3255Ad60 Sherwood 5-700 $95.00 3 bedroom house: huge yard, quiet. Hannon Kardon HK34O$95.00 mer. Pool. tenms court, laun- near mall. Can have great parties. ~~~d. $650. Phone 549-iJl~I~1~~ Available Spring semester. 549- PARTIALLY WOODED ONE acre ~~~rtih:~a~~ere~[ui:s~2~ !Hi 2723. 3263Bb52 building site. Cobden. 1-9~247 fine' For more informahon CE II after 4:30pm. 3274Ad55 lURNTABLES: 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 miles ~~~~ C~~.vr.ec;Tt;~~Nextew~· ~~7t~e~t~K~~p~~e 1\1:nd~'y south of SIU. Furnished· ::ondiflon. $3500, 549-2040 after !bTU friday. 3260Ba77 2pm. 3188Aa52 Mobile Home~ PhilIps 406 $50.00 ~~~~~hed. Lease and d~~MtJ2 FOR SALE OR re-nt. 8x40, early Realistic Lab 65 $45.00 EFFICIENCY. FURNISHED. 1968 BUICK WILDCAT. Runs model, 1 bedroom. completely GORGEOUS HOUSE. CLOSE to great, PS. PB, AC. cruise furnished, refrigerat'lr. propane PhilIps 312 $55.00 ~1~J~ys.Q~:~erio~:fi~giC!e~~ control. must see. Very sharp. stove. kerosene heatei:!. un- Realistic Model 42 $30.00 campus. 457-7290 after 5:~fs':ffia69 ft~~t!~Il?e~ua~~~m~a1~t1gr $800. 529-5430. 320SAa52 ~:~:nl~~~J. Roxalm~l~fA~~2 Technics SL-D202 $65.00 Spring. Call Tovl:. 549-7634 or Lauren, 54~7637. 3266BbS2 197!1 CHEVY MONTE Carlo. PhilIps 212 $80.00 ! BE READY FOa winter. 2 Flack-Blaclt, A. T.. P. S. , CARBONDALE - 12x52 SURRY. 2 Sanyo lP-I012 $60.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. All A. C.. Am-Fm 8 track tape. ~~~~ooms, central ~r99i~ r~:~i~~~d.a~~;Jm~~t F~~~m~~~t l'hone ~1-:ro34. 3220Aa5.1 Goss Property Manage~3~~~s1' i l~~il~bil!t~~~~rl: g!~!~136.0~~: 1218. Burk. 3282Bb61 1976 VW RABBIT \ 4-speed. am-fm. CHEAP AND PRIVATE. Own EQUAUZERS: GREAT EFFICIENCY IN Quads - NICE COTTAGE. CLEAN, close to ~~~~~~~~~%~t t~'g'o~:nC~do~~i!~~~/~f~!;~i ! spring. Furnished. carpeted. campus. Immediate occupancy. no Hill Park. Call and look. It·s the ADC SS1·le $55.00 kitchenette. full bath, sfora~e pets. 549-0272 or 549-0823. m4 FORD MAVERICK. 4-door, best deal around. Havens Realtors, I MCS 3035 $75.00 B3228Bb62 ~~~5~" good condition3~Ji 529-2040.549-1985 or 457-52~i39Ae52 ~:~~abYe~~lusniI~hi~~~~25U. 0 3297Ba61 Mobile Homel 1949 CHEVROLET Y.z ton pickup. 14x70 CONCORD. 3 Bedroom. 1977.' ~~Q... Now laking Fall and Sprin9 conlrocts ONE BEDROOM - $100. Two for ellic,,;;,ci ••. I bedroom and 2 bed· ~t~i-:.m~allCes. M~~J~ i ~ ~ bedroom - $130. No ~ts. car~ ~rit~~~xrso ~~. &~~eb~y. ~~ room apl. 3 block. from Campus. No ~;~k. ~~~.quiet, Sout 29~56 motor i:!' transmission. Best offer. 1974, 12X50 2-BEDROOM. Fur- ! 549-1508 pets. 1-988-8203. 3251Aa52 t Glen WIlliam•• Rental. :~~.;.~ ~i:fJ~~n~~~!!~ ,'-__..;4;,;;5;,.;7;,.,.,.;;0;,,;3;,.;7;,,;5;.... __ ..... 510 S. Unlvenlty 1981 ONE AND Two bedroom 1974 MUSTANG II. Rebuilt 6 cyl.• 532-7514. Can move to Carbondale, I 457-7941 549-2454 nicely furnished. energy savinI- automati~ power steering, am-fm around $100. 3270Ae54 '_------~::ii:iiiii:ii======r =campus. Sorry. nO~~B~;o ~rSS¢~Up.~~~OOO ~~~2 FOR SALE TWO BEDROOM REDUCED rent, 1978 V. W. RABBIT. Am-fm ~. BUY, SILL, TRADI available now. No pets please. 457- SPECIAL 8352 after 4 p.m. B306OBc61 ~~ge~~~J~ =:diJr:: l~ lOXSO 2 or 3 Bdrm .• Tm. 3267Aass USED STEREO EQUIPMENT IN GOOD MALIBU VILLAGE. FRONT and tied down. underpinr.ed. rear bedrooCls, 11,2 baths. fur- 1973 VW SUPER Beetle. Sunroof. $1995 CONDITION OR NEEDIN6 REPAIR ~~~~~ery good conditio~~ ~~~o~.as~~~~~~i1~~u~~ 12X50' 2 Bdrm., lied down, depcsit required. 549-5550B3151Bc53 underpinned, set on Lo\!west Prlcss. Largest Selection i~ rr.'m~~?hot.~raW'5~9~~4~~t spacious lot. ruter 6 p.m. 3273Aa53 $2995 ~~f~le~lf~~ ills 'fomi~: Don't waste money. call us. 529- 12 X 603 Bdrm., avail. immed. 4444. B3104BCS;; ~~~~~WcG~~~L~_~~ ~l:,!~r, $3995 good condition. $650 OBO. Call ruter 5p.m. 3Z77Aa56 Flna.,cing Avail ~i~~l~~~wat~~~·tra~~' See Doug Bushur ~~I~is.No pets. Single o~l~f~ ~~~Gor ~~~~iabJe. ~ftlJ 'iif'MO~~~ at N. Hwy. 51 ...... Carbondale 715 s. Unlvanlty 921 E.MQln ONE AND TWO bedrooms. Clean, 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 396 ' ... 1 ..... ". I nicely furnished. Close to campus. HP, turbo 400 trans.• full power. _... . or Cal! 549-1501 457-0375 air, runs well, $.150. 453-42V219Aa52 549-3000 :~~~~d~=CY'B~I'kr~'

", p~ge 14. Daily Egyptian, November l, 1933 PERFECT FOR COUPLE. Two rRooMMATE NEEDED TO share Campus Briefs-- bedroom with 12x20 living room. r~iy,1'Jl~G t!i~JrfL~ATIO~:d ~nt ~o~e~re t~~.!7e:r~ro: 1~~ ADULT :'.!~A!!Jt~SO MEETINGS TUESDAY: campus. Cost: $110 per month. ,alterations. Best prices. 1182 East .INT"'LS-V'DE05HOW5'~ ~~~~I~~hb~rs~\~t~l~a:O ~~i~: I i Walnut (behind Universi~ Mall), Public Relations Student Available immediately. 549-3973, I Please call as soon as possible at SEKA'HOLME5-TOP, .... __ .. _Of XXX5T".S IIIJILDING I Society of America, 7 p.m., mornings best. 83167Bc52 1549-1401. 3t65Be57 =~~pm, Monday-SStur 31ri5~l3 823 S Il.AV CARBOHDALl NOON:-5'30 MaN - SAT Mississippi Room; Pi Sigma GREAT LOCATION - 2 Subleasers jFE MAL E ROO M~'t ATE SUN 2·~30 Epsilon, national coeducational NEEDED. Nice Garden Park apt. : HOME TYPING SERVICE, , needed spring semester for nice 2- i : ~:~:~' Is. C~r~7~1J~!:e ,L-______-~ fraternity specializing in bedroom trailer 2 blocks from IRi~~o~~. electric. 'M~t~2 marketing, selling and sales campus. 1 block from strip. Good , 5, 1-984-~31 after 5. Reasonable , college neighborhood. well­ management, 7 p.m., Lawson ! rates. 3121E63 ! insulat~ fenced-in backyard. r.ets 12 FEMALE ROOMMATES for i~~i:i~:tb~~~~~~a:~:~t!.~ YESTERYEAR ANTIQUES AND ~~~isO~:~~~8 ~~abd~n~~~ :~~~~rash.$J.:~=th i~~311gA i ~ii~?oi~, Pf~~tE:n:rP:~Ju:!t~ Club, 8 p.m., Activity Room D. I~.l'k months rent free! 3~k~ ~ Guaranteed no errors. Reasonable ~~~ft~l:i'~. BWh~~.sel~i:4S~lt VERY EXCELLENT 12x65. Two ! rates. 549-2258. 3170E66 10:00am-4:oopm. B3234L60 bedrooms. furnis"~ air, natural THE ASIAN Studies ras, undertnned, anchoreend resume to Friday in the Recreation Center KITTEN - 4 MONTH old gray~er Natatorium . No Pets Anna striped male. Lost near N. Po ar. . ~:;J' In~~\.ePa~· Please call, 457-5189. 31 52 CH'fBICKI ~~~PiiOrtUDity employer. F,I, A WORKSHOP on role models 457.4422 LADIES GOLD ELGIN watch. Ag­ will be held by Women's Ser­ Pulliam. Sentimental value. vices Crom noon to 2 p.m. Reward. Call Cristy, 529-1947. HOMECOMINC 3206G54 QUEEN. Wednesday in Quigley Lounge. FREE BUS LOST! ORANGE BACKPACK A FORESTRY seminar titled containing drafting equipment and WED. g THURS. "Firewood Consumption in TOSIU ::W~~~~~~ ~es!~fUl~~ Illinois" will be given by e Laundromat for Steve. 3214G52 10-2 Assistant ProCessor John Burde at noon Wednesday in Ag 209. e CABLEVISION GRATEFUL DEAD GREEK Srt/!)ENT e1 or 2 baths Theatre bootleg ta~ lost UptowD REGISTRATION FOR the e 2 or 3 bedrooms ~~a!ea c~n~~.One of ~52 CENTER Law School Admissions Test, e$145-$360 which will be given Dee. 3, will I LOST MY backp;lck on 3rd floor close Thursday at Woody B 204. Morris Library Oct. 26. Please Registration for the Graduate Only 2 miln r:~~ ~~r: l1~~~·) 549- Want to be an SLAt Record Examination, whIch Narth of Campus. Ptck up Information about Single Roles 3269G52 will be givelJ Dec. 10, will close Available SLA', and other FOU'" at Friday at Woody B 204. LOST: EYEGLASSES BY Southemfeat 1Il k!!~~a~rJa~th~f~:fe~.i~~ Student Acdvidea Fair, Morris Feaster, 457-4229 or 549- on Wednesday, Nov. 1. ~J55pm, ask for Map Room .. Noon dll4 at the Free Rainbow's End Forum Area. RaIn Locadon POUCE BAND SCANNER Lost on • Ballroom D In the Scudent • jOiEs meal plan Center. ~Jt~~ld.n~J4s~~ No The Rambow's End Preschooi ATTENDANT WANTED FOR 329OG54 is participating in the Child mornings and eveniIlil; for Spring GRAY TIGER-STRIPED KITTEN Care Food Program and will • 84ferr:J.~~!er. n otfa"bi~~e~;;j have free or reduced price ~t30~~s!!~ ~ie::~!il ~~: meals availabie for all enrolled r!. at 312~-~ or'12-674-7619. Thank-you. 3295G53 WEEKLY AND MONTHLY rates. ; 3285C61 children. SERVICES _OFFERED - Let's Get Eligibility will be determined ~:~rei~l;ru~nf~~~c~~~~h. i ENTERTAINMENT - based on the United States T. V., maid service; King's 'n~ TYPING _ RUSH JOBS and Department of Agriculture Motel, 825 Ea!lt .MalD Street, regular. Cassette tapes tran- Together Carbondale, IllInOIS. Phone 549- scribed. Termpapers, theses- HORSEBACK RIDING! TRAILS! Family Income Guidelines for 4013. B3134Bd64 dissertations, bOok manuscripts, Lessons! Gentle horses for- sale. Free and Reduced Price Meals. Hoofbeats - 457-4370. 2911154 All children will be treated the PRIVATE ROOM IN an apart- ~~,~t8~~!~~. HAYRIDE PARTIES! SCENIC same regardless of the ability of =~ k~e priet~.tewi~~Ctorn 2757E53 hayride and bonfire. Fun for all parents to pay. ~artment~tilities furnished. TYPING _ THE OFFICE. 409 w. ~~:.:s ~~~!~: :~:roasr~ ~:i~~c:r~~~::-~::7 Main Street. 549-3512. 2914E56 Mickey. 2910~

ANNOUNCEMENTS Puzzle answers ABLE COPA JOHN A. LOGAN CoUege will bo"it ARRET oote a Pre-Holiday Art and cralt Show, BROADCLOTH November 12 and 13, 1983. There AAR HOF'SE will be no admissioo charge ar,d the show will be ~ from 10:00 UN PERSONS CARBONDALE 603 N. BilI~ ~:JHCen~~~~~6Al~ a.m. to 8:00 p.m., November 12, R FUNO Ril Bryan, available immediately, and 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on o INO ro.!ATO I Mag~i~~-Jfoc:~?~f~~ations November 13. The show will be place your ad . 3037E60 RUIN UNITES fE~~~~e3u~:~r, t!~llbe~~:~:ii held in the campus facilities of in the I G OIETERS h..use. Central air, nice location, , ------­ own room, car space. 549-4719 afer S TOR - N - L .) C K MIN I ~~ue~illi::~,a:rIlP:Mefe~t~a~- D.E. Clasaifieds 000 SONAR diverSIty of activities. For ad­ IJI ANE SEA TO F.D NSECRET G~ME 5p1n. 2916Be54 I ~~~~1a1:,' seWst!ag~~~~ ditional infonnation, call Priscilla ROOMMATE, NON-SMOKER, to: many sizes avaIlable, low monthly Winkler at 549-7335, ext. 365B2s.t3J55 536.. 3311 R V ENE" I L share nice house. $lUt·month. 457- I rates, for more info, ca1l5B29-31101133E63. NENT NELL 2610. 3106Be52 ; Wes Dillard tees off at ~idland Hills Golf Club located five miles south of Carbondale. New owners find it suits to a tee

Golf course CODling up to par Hump Day Series Lecture Carol Freeman, the By Kelly Rollins With the changing of the more problems by scorching Student Writer seasons, Midland Hills is fairways and drying greens. Manager of the beautiful with its bounty of "The heat was very tough on Flower Box Midland Hills Golf Course is colors, Jayko noted. The course us," Jayco said. "Cool evenings on the upswing with new owners is liP-ed with old. majestic trees and warm days are very con­ How to take care Brent Ja) ko and Glenn Tetzlaff, which add to the charm of the ducive to good grass growth, who inte!ld to make Midland course. Midland Hills is one of but this summer did not provide of Your Plants Hills "one of the most the oldest courses in the arE'a, that type of environment for the challenging and beautiful dating back 50 years. The golf grasses." courses in Southern Illinois." course was abandoned for a Brown patch and pythium - Wed., Nov. 2-Noon Midland Hills is a nine-hole number of years during and funguses which destroy the course, located five miles south after World War II. greens of many golf courses - International Lounge of Carbondale on 88 acres of So far, it hasn't been a good have been kept under control at land, off of old Highway 51. year for the new owners. Last Midland Hills, Jayko said. Student Center Javko said the course had spring it rained at least one day Chemical spraying kept the Sponsored by SPC Expressive Arts dete'riorated before he and each weekend for 17 weekends putting greens in good condition Tetzlaff purchased the lease in a row, and the number of through the hot summer. last March. patrons using the course was 'fetzlaff and Jayko say they Midland Hills Golf Club is fairly low. are willing to put money into the "progressive golf course." "We did a lot of preventive golf course to improve it, according to employee Bill maintenance in the spring," although they do not expect to Boyer. Boyer said the Midland Jayko said. see a profit for at least three Hills Golf Club is planting trees Maintenance included years. and doing other repair work to repairing bridges, repairing improve the course. washed-out gullies and "Improvement (of the golf "The course is very removing downed trees. course) is our main objective," challenging because of the The summer heat created Jayko said. hills," Jayko said. "It is the highest place in Jackson County. You can see Bald Knob Cross from the third tee." Computer systems worth $15,000 donated to STC Texas Instruments Inc. has donated $15,000 worth of ~~Bc~:t~~~hn~r~~~!'. Two professional L: microcomputer systems, soft­ ware, microprocessor testing· Oh. sure we could cut equipment, an instructional This is down on the size. use p,roject on speech synthesizing artificial cheese. skimp on 'chips," a technical library for no cheap the items and then sell it students and other materials two for one: But we lust were given. pizza! don't believe in doing business that way. ~!! "W{> very pleased that a For over 20 years, we've company like Texas In· been making the best struments recognizes the pizza we know how, and If you ever owned a sweater that could wrap benefits of a working we've been delivering it relationship between industry free. in 30 minutes or less. in a mood, or a pair of shoes that make and education and is willing to ® Call us tonight help support our program, said want to dance, there's something new to William G. Shupe, acting forward to. THE HAIR LAB. It's not just director of the STe's electronics technology program. r-----·--·-·-·-----··-·~$1.00 on any lS" pizza And it's not just a LAB. It's the Salon One coupon per pizza Expires: 12/31/83 turned hair and skin care into fashion. Tax included in price.

Fast, Free Delivery'" 616 E. Walnut Phone: 457-6776 THE HAIR LAB (East Gate Plaza) Route 127 N-:.nn '1• Phone: 687·2300 Jackson % Shop. Glr. 715 S. University 529.3905 L ______:. ® ::::O ...... carry,...""'.S2000______1 lll"n.teddetrwerya~ J

01983 Oom.no"s Pttu. tnc (BRING THIS IN FOR A FREE HAIR ANALYSIS)

Page 16, Daily Egyptian, November I, 1983 Jackson sets presidential bid Work-study helps 1,540 students during '60 Minutes' interview By Phillip Fiorini phasized the use of the College "We have an excellent record Staff Writer Work-Stully Program," Camille of utilizing all the funding, but 1~8W YORK (AP) - The posturing when we have to risk said. "We also have a higher it's doubtful we could .Iave Rev. Jesse Jackson announced the lives of our young men just The College Work-Study percentage of needy students expended any more than that," Sunday he will seek the 1984 to get ego gratification for (,ur Program at SIU-C is not any here," he said. Camille said, referring to the Democratic presidential leadership," he said. different than last year, but it By requiring students to $1.79 million appropriation. nomination and said he would differs greatly from the follow certain po:icies and "We've satisfied the Market­ try to choose a female running The 42-year-old Jackson program at the University of procedures before becoming place by using it all." mate. heads Operation PUSH, a Illinois in Champaign-Urbana. eligible for student work, Camille said that through the The civil rights leader, in a;: Chicago-based community­ For the federally-funded Camille said, SIU-C differs work program the University interview reco:-ded for the CBS­ service organization that program, SIU-C received $1.79 from other universities. He said tries to maximize the greatest TV program "60 Minutes," said concentrates on registering million this ye~:r and last year the U of I doesn't require number of students with the he .... ould formally announce his voters. and enabled about 1,540 student workers to file a need highest amount of mone, candidacy Thursday in students to work their way analysis statement. possible. Washington. He is seeking to Jackson said he wants to be through school, said Joe For fiscal year 1984, reports Work-study jobs range from become the first black president because "I'm con­ Camille, director of the Office of showed that the U of I received work in office filing and typing, presidential candidate cerned about our measure for Student Work and Fimmcial almost twice as much money laboratories, librairies, com­ nomina ted by a major party. greatness. " Aid. than the previous year. Its puter program,;, cafeterias, Although many biack political Camille said that the funding rose from $325,504 to "any job we have to offer," leade.s have said thev will not "I want to help again University's appropriation, $559,362, with some of that Camille said. support him, fearing such a measure greatness by how we averaging almost $1,275 per coming from extra money made The federal government campaign would be divisive, treat children in the dawn of student worker, ranked high available when the YMCA funds about BO percent of the Jackson said, "No candidate life, how we great poor people in among colleges in the nation. It College in downtown Chicago program while tht: remaining 20 car. expect to have unanimous th~ pit of life and how we treat is about four times more than closed last year. percent is provided by the support from any given com­ old folk in the sunset of life," he what the U of I received. But why didn't SIU-C receive hiring departme'lts. Camille munity." said. "SIU-C has always em- more funding this year? said. On the subject of a running mate, Jackson was asked by CBS correspondent Mike Wallace, "Are you now E3ying ****************************************** that you will choose, if you can, a woman, be she white or * ~ black?" * ~ ie "There's no doubt about it," Jackson replied. ~~~\>t. THE GREAT TUESDA Y MASSACR,E fv~,~l £ try : 1 Jackson said he will to win votes from younger Americans. "Twenty-five percent of all the eligible black voters are between the ages of 18 and 24," ~ '"t ~ PRESENTS ~~~t ! Jackson said. "The gro:.lp had * , ,-' --- ie, been voting at about a 10 per­ cent level. It's obvious it would * ~ ie move above 50 percent now." Jackson said of 18 million * ~ eligible black voters, only 10 * ie million are registered. "( If) we move to get another 3 million on the books by next November, we will have changed Democratic options in :"c 1$. ~ the priil,aries," he said. ~ ~ 8f.J~rl1i ~ Asked about the U.S. role in Grenada and Lebanon, Jackson ~ 8011\.£5 rLES ~ said he o,!poses the presence of American troops in b,'th countries, adding that :lC * THE ie would "absolutely not" have sent servicemen into Grenada. ~ AMAZING ~ * 35. Drafts WHEEL ~ "Fer ene, it would have broken the treaty with OAS," he said. "Right now, the position : OF : we have taken in occupying Grenada has had the impact of ~'I.OO Quart F : putting America in isolation ... we find ourselves in a very * Drafts 0 ie terrible predicament in world affairs. " * R ie On Lebanon, Jackson said he * ie would pull the Marines out of ~ 7s.f Speedrails T ~ Beirut as quickly as possible. ~ ie "We simply firid ourselves in U a no-win situation and we ... ~ N ~ should stop this macho * ~ Beg your pardon * M E ~ ~ TV : In thP Monday issue of the Daily Egyptian, a Fitness Day ROCK PRIZES ie at the Recreation Center was * reported as being set to take * VIDEOS GALOREI ie place on Wednesday, Nov. 2. * - ie However, the proper date for the event was Wednesday, Oct. * ~ 26. ~ HAVB YOU GOT A PAIR OF HOT LEGS FOB US? : * So you thmk you've got a mce set of WIN A BUD LIGHT wm a pnze for them. In the QUEST ~ * legs Sleek and sexy Or strong and JACKET AND FOR THE BEST Hot Legs. male or ~ * ;~kb~r n~:r:~o~mn)' as. dtooth MAYBE OUR HOT LEGS ~~~:1SS the Bud ught QUEST FOR iC * Now Bud ught IS proud to give you the mnD'HY THE BEST HOi Legs. All you need to ~ ,.. chance to bnng out your best legs and /"vr. bn.'lg IS the best xt of legs you've got ~ * '8.8888888888888888881;8888888881.88881,811.8811111181 ie New Christmas Arrivals THE MAD DOG WILL TAKE ENTRIES FROM THE FIRST TEN • Chrjstmas Music. ~ ~ • Alvarez Guitars. * MALE AND FEMALE CONTESTANTS, SO DON'T BE LATE, ~ • Casio Keyboards • • Mics & accessories. ~ AND DON'T FORGET TO WEAR YOUR SHORTS! ~ • Effect peddles • • Strings 1 for 1 • * Bring your shorts, because this is your last chance ~ "Before You Buy * to qualify for the FINALS tonite! ~ Give Us a Try" Kroger Mall·COale WE *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.~•• ¥.¥~.~~~¥~ •••¥ .....¥¥¥¥¥~

Daily l<:gyptian, November I, 1983, Page ~7. SECONDARY from Page 20 Lysiak out for 20 games hand in setting a team-record points. Shipps' second of the verse effect on his game. MONTREAL (AP) -- Tom of officials after he nipped the eight interceptions in one game. game turned the ball over to the "It just makes me want to Lysiak of the Chicago Black skates out from under linesman Shipp and cornerback Terry Saluki offense at midfield with play even harder," hE' said. "I Hawks was suspended for 20 Ron Foyt. Taylor each had two in­ 5:44 left in the first half. ElevE'n try not to think about it and just games Monday after sending a The linesman had ordered terceptions. Cornerbacks 1'ony plays later, running back concentrate on doing good linesman to the ice in a Nat:onal Lysiak from the faceoff circle at Haywood, Donnell Daniel, Derrick Taylor hit paydirt from things. They say if you think Hockey League game against 15:05 of the second period of \lartin and safety B.T. Thomas the one-yard line to give SIU-C a about doing good things, then the Hartford Whalers on Sunday Chicago's 6-1 victory over the Had one each. The Salukis also 14-{J lead. good things will happen." night. Whalers Sunday night. set a school record for most Tony Haywood plucked a In addition to his interception, Lysiak was suspended by It marks the first time a interceptions in a season with Young pass intended for Sam Daniel made a good thing referee Dave Newell under player has received a 20-game 25, breaking the mark of 20 set Roberson with 47 seconds happen when he fielded a punt NHL rule 67 dealing with abuse suspension under the rule. in 1961 and 1980. remaining in the first half, at the Saluki 15-yard line and I According to Coach Rey enabling the offense to set up raced 85 yards for a touchdown Dempsey, the entire defense shop at the Aggie 45. From in the third quarter. That play deserved credit for the field day there quarterback Rick 'put SIU-C ahead 24-0 and put the e joyed by the secondary Johnson guided thE' offense to game out of reach for the Saturday at McAndrew the New Mexico State 17-yard listless Aggies. While breaking Stadium. line. With four seconds New Mexico State C(l8ch Fred remaining on the clock, ~:~ef.~ntot.~~~ ~hr!~Uc~t~s Zechman used three quar­ placekicker Ron Miller booted a netted minus 14 yards. terbacks Saturday, but each 35-yard fieid goal to give SIU-C "I told him, 'Son, if you'd just tried in vain to mount an attack a 17-0 halftime lead. fair catch one you'd be gaining Tuesday Night Special against the swarming Saluki Taylor intercepted two passes us eight yards,'" Dempsey said. Egg Roll defense. in the third quarter, returning "But he made up for all of it at "Our quarterbacks just one 29 yards to the New Mexico once. It was one of the nicest Pineapple Dl.lck $7.50 couldn't hold up under that kind State one-yard line. Johnson runs I've seen since I've been Fried Ric" of pressure," Zechman said. then came in and scored on a here." Zechman's quarterback trk keeper to make the score 31-0. Daniel's return was the Wednesday Night Special of Ramsey, Haugo and JaSfll Taylor's second interceptiQn second longest in SIU-C history led to the Sall,'rjg' fifth toUell­ and tied a I-AA punt return Egg Roll ~~~fo ~~~~t:!!f!~ ~::t! down. record. Fielding the punt at the Sweet & Sour Pork $ 5 75 the Saluki secondary ccrps. "Their quarterbacks were 15, Daniel ducked left and ran Wonton • "A game like this is a coach'~. throwing wobbly passes, just right before scampering 85 dream," SIU-C defensive lobbing the ball," Taylor said. yards for the score. secondary Coach Fred Manuel "We just took advantage of The Saluki defensive said alter the game. "The that. Going into the game our secondary has given Dempsey 8 .....DIIO w •••• '& TH •••• goal was to get three in­ plenty to celebrate this season. secondary played an out­ MON. THRU SAT. 10.Spm SUN. i ·Spm standing game. To get that terceptions. We got that and "As a unit, this is the best 107 S. Spanish CaFe Girardeau. MO then some." defensive backfield we've had," (314) 3:U-B924 Snap (314) 3:U.4969 Nigt-I ~:db:~!~r~~t~~~o!,l ~:!rd~: A professional football be saV "They are great iust fantastic." prospect, Taylor said that athletes, thel have experience r • Four of the interceptions set playing under the judgmental and the-of Delieve in them­ Blue Ir Gold Macaws $435.00 Gottln Cockatoos $ 179.00 . up Saluki scores totaling 24 eyes of pro scouts has no ad· selves." Green-wlnll Macaws $799.00 Muluccan CO(katoos $699.00 Conllo Africa', IIreY ~269.00 Umbrella Coc!

-THANKSG!VING BREAK- Ms. Anderson fqceived her SA degree Tickets Now On Sale from SIU and completed her training in permanent hair removal at the **Only $45.75 ROUNDTRIP** St. Louis Institute of ElectroJogy. OFFER EXPIPES THIS FRI., NOV. 4 Reg. $59.75 ACT NOW STUDENT TRANSIT TICKET SALES OUTLET Cal J529·1477 or 52~·3ro5 now for a & SAVEll AT 715 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. (ON THE ISLAND, UPPER LEVEL) complimentary conslJltation and ~~c",,""""_W.1 treatment. Electrolysis is a tax WED., NOV. 16 SAT .• NOV. 26 THURS .. NOV.17 SUN .• NOV'I1 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 10:30AM·12:30PM deductible medical expense. fill.. NOV. II &2PM-6PM WED .• NOV. 23 FRIDAY 10:30AM· 1:30PM . ) . ~ • ",,". I

\ Page 18, Daily E~ian, November I, 1983 POSTS from Puge 20 said. fans after the Fi2hting IlIini "U's very difficult for us to beat Ohio State and Michigan. stop 10,000 to 20,000 fans from doing that," Stoner said. "If we "It's pretty tough for us to get wanted to stop it, we'd have to upset about that," Stoner said. caU in the National Guard. Our "H's been a long time since we strategy is to try to prevent beat Ohio State and Michigan in injuries. Our concern is safety. " the same year." Stoner said that fans brought Stoner sai<.l the bringing down down one goal post after Illinois of the goal posts is ~mething beat Iowa. 30th goal posts, that Illinois officials think will however. were broultltt down by :~~t happen ::gain this season.

RI·ELECT ROBERT IIBOB" BREWER An Independent Candidate

Carbondale Community High Sch~'01 DI.,. US-Board of Iducallon VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, Staff Photo by Neville Loberg 1983 Tim Glemsa, ",lht, of the Fubars gets ready to put and goalie David Domke. The Fubars took the the. puck past the Doobies' Mark Kappel, middle, game and championship 3-2. Committee to Re-elect Robt Brewer Two 1M sports crown champs SamaUne Fark, Chr.

By George Pappas semifinals 3-1. beat What The Puck 4-3 in the Staff Writer Scoring for Puck You in the semifinals to advance. The championship game was Ken Doobies beat the Highboys 4-1 in Buccola and Roger Warner. the semifinals. Intramural floor hockey and Warner scored two goals, in­ In intramural voUeybaU volleyball teams finished their cluding the game winner. Men's A Division, Men At Play schedules and crowned was crowned champion as they champions this past week. In ttle Men's B Division, Chris beat Performancet 15-4, 15-8. In Men's A Division floor Oynek of Fubars scored at 2:12 Golden Touch beat the Animals hockey, Puck You scored two in overtime to beat the Doobies II 4-15, 15-13, 15-1 to win the YOU CAN EASILY LEARN TO: goals in the third period to beat 3-2. Fubars, which was 5-0 in the Men's B crown. the Midnight Flyers 3-2. regular season, had a 2-(} lead in Oh Well won by forfeit over .MANAGE YOUR STRESS Coached by Matt Fernald, Puck the third period on goals by Tim the Spikettes to claim the .RELAX YOUR MIND &. BODY You had a 3-2 reeord gOil'g into Glamsa and Dynek. Mike Women's A champion

Special of the Month

l Black &. White Russians AT THE CRCSSRCADS I 95~ OF THE UNIVERSITY

I_---~- . 1JmJy Egyptian. Newanbel' I, 1983, Page l' Hartzog upset with dismantling of posts

By Jim Lexa Hartzog said he was par· Staff Writer ticularly irritated because the people tearing down the go .. 1 Bring back 196",' posts were not fans who had That was the year that SIU-C watched the game, but instead beat Tulsa, which was ranked had been in the tailgate area the No.8 in Division I, 16-13. That whole time. was also the last year, before "We have one of the finE' Saturday's game, that the goal footb2i1 teams in the country." posts were tom down, men's Hart2.og said, "and people don't Athletic Director Lew Hartzog have the respect for the football said. team." A couple of big differen(!S A policy instituted by Bruce separate the two events, a'­ Swinburne, vice prE'sident for cording to Hart-og. The first L1 Student Affairs, that would not that the posts used to be allow alcoholic const;mption in wooden. McAndrew Stadium went into The other main difference, effect just before last season. Hartzog said, was ,hat the Tulsa Hartzog said he did not like the game marked Homecoming at policy then, but he has changed SiU-C and it was a big victory his mind. for the Salukis. SIU-C's win "I have been opposed to over Tulsa was its second Swinburn,:'s policy up till now, victory during a dismal 3-7 but I'm not any longer," Hart­ season. zog liclid. "All of us drink. We SIU-C's 41-3 romp over New C~l1 quit drinking long enough Mexico State ~'aturday was its for one game. If they don't care ninth w10 during what could Staff Photo by Scott Shaw about this football team, then I tum out to be a championship Fans charged off the field at McAndrew Stadium Saturday toting the south goal post. don't care about them." seas(iil. At the University of Illinois, The goal posts are being Costs of the repairs will not be posts is $3,500 to $4,000 each. respect for the tailgaters after steps are taken not to prevent repaired, not replaced, Hartzog known until the work is com­ After the goal posts went the demonstration. the goal posts from being torn said. He said the main pieces of pleted. However, it will be down Saturday, Hartzog was An esti;nated 250 fans, down, but to try to keep people the goal posts were recovered, ctleaper to repair the goal posts not in a happy mood. He called coming mainly from the from getting injured, Illinois and workers at the physical than it would be to buy new the people who were taking part parking lot north of McAndrew Athletic Director Neale Stoner plant were welding them ones, Hartzog said. An in the scene "jerks" and Stadium, ran onto the field and together. estimated cost for new goal "drunks." Hartzog said he lost tore down both goal posts. See POSTS. Page 19 Strong defensive effort helps NCAAI-AA F ootbaU Rankings RANKING POINTS 11. Grambling St. (5+2) 40

I. SIU..(' a~ .... ) Salukis keep grip on top rank 79 12. N. Texas S1. (5-3) 39 2. Holy Cross (8-0) By Daryl Van Schouwen and playoffs." 77 13. Eastern Ill. (7-2) 36 Jim Lexa Although the Salukis did not 3. Northeast La. (7-1) Staff Writers win a Missouri Valley Con­ 72 14. Idaho (6-2) 33 ference Player of the Week 4. Furman (6-H) SIU-C held onto the top award for just the third time 67 IS. Indiana St. (6-3) 3] ranking in the NCAA I-AA this season, the defense had football poll. For the second plenty of candidates. 5. Middle Tenn. 81. (7-1) 59 16. Penn. U. (5-l-Ii 15 week in a row, the 9-0 Salukis When SIU·.c free safety Greg and Eastern Ky. (5-1-1) were named the No. 1 team in Shipp intercepted Bill Ram­ 59 17. Delaware 8t. (6-2) 12 the rankings. sey's first pass on t.l)e second 7. S. Carolina St. (7-1) The S,dukis snared three of play from scrimmage in 47 18. Colgate 15-3) 10 the four fii"St-place votes. They Saturday's 41-3 Saluki drubbing and Tenn. St. (S-l-I) received 79 of a possible 80 of New Mexico State, you could 47 and Southern U. (6-2) 10 points to remain on top. say he set the tone for the game. 9. Idaho St. (6-2) Holy Cross, 8-0, remained at That would be puttmg it 44 20. Western Carolina (5-2-1) No. 2 after a 77-28 drubbing of mildly. O. Jackson 81. (7-2) Columbia Saturday. The By the time Saluki cor­ 42 and Southeastern La. (6-3) Crusaders garnered 77 pomts nerback Carl Martin picked off Rankings are decided by a board of four NCAA officials, and received the remaining No. 1," Dempsey said, "we reserve quarterback Mark first-place vote. want to hold onto it. The season Haugo's pass in the SIU-C end representing four geographic regioos. Af&er pooling in­ Saluki Coach Rey Dempsey goes on and we've still got our zone with 1: 20 left in the game, formation obtained from advisory panels, the officials award said he would lilte t.o stay at the work cut out for us. We'd like to six Saluki defensive backs had a votes for positJons. A first-place vote is worth 20 points, while top. keep winning so we can be in the a 20th-place "o&e is Wo1!'th one point. See SECONDARY, Page 1~ "Since we have gotten to be top four and get a bye for the Inconsistent spikers split two in GCAC By Sherry Chisenhall 4-1. Sports Editor In takirg their first con­ ference victory, the Salukis' Debbie Hunter must have felt stat ~!E'ts showed what had like she wa~ seeing a video tape been lacking through the slump of her volleyball team's entire - an overall .542 atiBck per­ season Friday and Saturday. centage, for one. The Salukis droppe'! Bradl~y SIU-C's weak attacking game in three straight Friday at suffered a major setback last Davies Gymnasium to claim week in the loss of Linda San­ their first conference win ders and Chris Boyd. The against three losses. team's season clip was a low But Saturday it was hard to .168, but the hitters came alive believe the same team was on against Bradley. the court as Western IDinois The Salukis hit .483 in the first blasted SIU-C in a match that game, .387 in ~e second and.a was over before most of the fans whopping .862 10 game three, 10 could get comfortable in the dumping Bradley 15-8,15-13 and bleachers. 15-5. Senior Mary Maxwell led The weekend was typical of the charge, with 12 kills in eight Saluki volleyball this season. attempts with one error for a The club has been up and down, .611 mark. but more of the latter recently. Darlene Hogue drilled 16 kills The SaIukis were 5-4 before in 25 attempts with two en'ors hitting a slump that saw them for Ii .560 hitting percentage, drop 14 of their last 15 NCAA­ while Patty Niemeyer recorded recogruzed matches. a .583 mark and Marla Swoffer Ii~' Before WE' Bradley match, hit at a .545 clip. the team was 0-3 in the Gateway Maxwell also came ~ with 14 firt\; Collegiate Athletic Conference, digs, while setter.~ l-lIJJlmins ~l' with losses to Wichita State, bad 12 and NIemeyer was staff Photo by ScoU Sbaw which is 1~, Southwest Mi~ State, 0-7, and Eastern IllinolS, See SPIKERS, Page It SIU-C's Mary MaxweD goes dowa Co dig a lJIike bv Westeru Intools Saturday.

• PaRe m. Daily E(mItian, November 1, 1983