Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
12-1-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 01, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_December1983 Volume 69, Issue 68
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 01, 1983." (Dec 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in December 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bill revives Civil Rights 'Daily 'Egyptian Commission WASHINGTON lAP) President Rp.agan revived the Thursday. December I. 1983. Vol. 69. No.68 Southern Illinois University U.S. Commission on Civil Rights on Wednesday after waiting until Virtually the last moment to sign legislati(Jll reducing his power to influence Weather, distal Ice called factors the panel. Reagan named the com mission's last chairman, Clarence M. Pt'ndieton, to serve on the reconstituted panel and said outgoing staff director Pilot gives opinions on flight Linda Chavez should resume Ih' John Rac'in" her position, although her ap Staff Writer pointment is subject to con currence by the full com Capt. Curtis Welge. Air mission. Illinois' chief pilot, testified Technically, the commission Wednesday that - if he had been e .• died at midnight Tuesday. The at the controls -- he might have bill signed by Reagan revives it, pmceeded with Flight 710 but with greater congressional despite the plane's faulty - and less presidential - generator. control over its makeup. Flight 710 ended in a crash in The 218 C:lreer employees of which the three-member crew the commission. which for 26 and seven pa'>sengers were years has prodded the nation to killed Oct. 11 aoout 25 miles hold fast the battle against north of Carbondale. discrimination, had kept their Welge said, however, that the offices open Wednesday to decision t'l continue would have distribute the commission's been based on variable" such as final report and await Reagan's the weather. He testified for decision on whether to sign the more than three hours during bill or let it die by "pocket the second' day of National veto." Transport.~tion Safety Board In its final report rt'viewing public hearings on the crash in thp course of civil rights during which ten people died. the commission's history. the In a hypothetical situation panel said. "Most of the presented by Air Illinois legislation necessary to spokesman Richard Littell. guarantee civil rights to Welge said he would have women. to the r.ation·s racial. considered factors such as ethnic and religit,us minorities weather, winds, distance to the and to its older and han final destination as well as the dicapped persons has already condition of the plane's been enac~ed," with the notable generators and batteries. exception of the Equal Rights "With the information Staff Photo by Neville Loberg Amendment. available at that time would you "In this contexl." the com have made the decision to Cape •. Curtis Welge, ehief pUot of Air UliDois' NTSB bearings oa the ()et, ) I crash of Flight 710. r• .issioners said in their 82-page continue?" Littell asked. large plane groap, testified Wednesday at the "Considering several ~~!; ~::h~ati!~T%it=~ variables ... such as the weather, caused the plane's cra:.h. crashed, he said. "There were - Thursday but have been ex comrels the continuing I might have proceeded," said Als(\ Wednesday,. NTSB moments of levity in First tended until at least Friday. existence of an independent, Welge, who has been chief pilot Chairman Jim Burnett granted Officer Frank Tudor's voice," Street said that he has been bipartisan federal agency since March of 1983. a request by Littell that British he said_ pleased with the testimony mandated to appraise civil Welge also testified that he Aerospace. the planes makers, Earlier Wednesday. airline offered so far by Air Illinois rights issues and progress would not have entered the provide a second set' of President Roger Street told employees. "We were pleased throughout the nation and to generator problems as "a drawings of the instrument reporters that the tirr.es listed witt. the testimony of most of recommend to the president mechanical discrepancy, but panel so that it would reflect on the CVR transcript would not our witnesses, who provided and Congress, without regard to would have listed it as an in " ..... in~erpretation that rules out be correct. "From the in accurate and balanced ac political ronsiderations. steps it flight 3bnormality." the possibility that the right formation that they have listed, counts." he said. believes necessary to ensure That abnormality occurred generator went back on line." we can guess that the plane was He also announced that the equal opportunity for all during an Oct.2 flight to Ron Schleede, NTSB chief flying anywhere from 50 to 1.500 regional carrier will have a Americans." Springfield when the right investigator. said that the mph." he said. human resources manager generator of the Hawker Sid drawings were designed to aid Street was critical of the r-ace beginning Dec. 15. "This dley 748 experienced some the board and the publ •.:: in at which the hearings were position has been created to gus troubles, he said. understanding the pilot's point moving. "The snail's pact' at allow :!il personnel the op There were no further in of-view. which the hearings are portunity to candidly discuss 'Bode cidents with the plane's Burnett directed the Man proceeding is resulting in any problems they perceive in chester, England firm to generators so he did not repori r8f:;i~:~h~ ~~f1.!ems for Air any area :Jl the airline's ihe problem. he said. but he did present another set of drawing!. operation," he said. inform the maintenance crew of which show the right generator While one pilot was on the the abnormality. on line. stand TuE'Sday, a night was The program is being started, On Tuesday, Air Illinois pilot Littell also said that the NTSB delayed twO' hours and four he said. in !,ght of information Craig MacArthur testified that should consider crew r.lem';er's flights had to be canceled revealed by individuals with tilt> pl'oblems with the plane's voice tones from the cockpit Wet!nesday. generators began around Sept. voice recorder. In two days of public hearings ~~i~:da;~f!ilJ:S!~~ ~W~~~ Gus says Reagan gave the Civil 22. but were clear~d up at lp(lst The CVR tapes indicated to the board heard te~timony from pilots testified that Smith, who Rights Commission CPR and a week prior to the crash. Welge that the pilots were in only nine of the: 24 :;~heduled .vas in charge of the plane at the then wasbed his mouth out with Previous testimony has in agreement on the actions that witnesses. The hea:-ings had time of the crash, sometim~~ soap. dicated that generator failure we being taken l.. efore the plane been expected to conclude on took unnecessary risks. Hearing focuses on teachers' salaries profession and many are going By Phillip Fiorini from teaching becaus~ of the inadequaCies In teacher . throughout me state wouldn't be "screaming. " into private sectors." Staff Writer low salaries offered to teachers. preparation. However,Mulcahey said that The 2o-member commission, "If we paid beginning "We have continued to rely on he wasn't sure whether the About 20 pr(\(essional composed of both sta~e teachers higher salaries, we local property tax, but people solution would be to extend the educators agreed on Wed legislators and Pducators. Will wouldn't have to be worrying are screaming about high tax increase or to ask local nesday that if salaries for preSt'nt final recommendations about . teacher p,reparation property taxes a!,d about ~e districts to raise taxes to pay teachers in Tllinois "ontinue to to the General Assembly by the courses in <:'QlIege, ' hp' said. inadequacy in pubhc Buzbee said that last spring's teachers higher salaries. be considerably lower than fall of 1984. The commission is education." Buzbee said. "Putting that responsibility those ;11 industry. the quality of chaired by two Democrats, Sen. state income tax increase, ~ulcahey said there's no which will be phased Gut after back onto the shoulders of the leachp.rs will suffer. as a con Arthur Berman of Evanston question that teachers in Illinois local school districL which will s.:quence. and Rep. Richard Mulcahey of this year. wasn't big enough. He public institutior.:s .Are un said the state should've asked have to pi<:k up the tab may not TestIfiers at the third of 12 Durand_ derpaid. He said this must be be the answer." he said, hearin/53 across tt>e state by the Testifying before the com for a larger income tal( increase .:orret"ted by the General and a decrease in local property remarking that it may be dH lllinc;is Commission on the mission, Sen. Kenneth Buzbee, Assembly. flcult to cunvince districts that Improvf!ment of Elementary of Carbondale. said the state taxes. "If you want to get down to quality education, this issue has salaries nt>ed to be higher. ancl SecOlldary Educatior. in the must put a priority on funding He said that if the state relied Mulcahey said he didn't Student Center said that ".!
'In Conurt What does the Bible really have to say about ~em~ CIioru5 ~ ~ f~ '1((M.qi.! 1Wws~Ilt-~ POVERTY l"ff"~ OPPRESSION BACH LIBERATION? :M~'J_.J;y",_1t_~.~.lf~'~~~" -1IL..~"!·M ",.11:'1" New insights from the Third World are bringing about a second Refonnat on today which will shatter HANDEL the church's status quo. ~' Hear I)r. Tom Honks. professor of Old Testament at SCARLATTI the i.atin Americrm Biblical Seminary, Son Jose, Costa Rico, author of the new book. ~ ___ ~..:.;;;..... :. the Third World.
~:R. 'B~ iDt~ A Seminar on the Bible, the Reformation. and .1t~ 'Wri6. ~ liberation Theologies, presented to the Carbondale SOUlIST5 utjlVEli:Si;Y S
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Daily Egyptian, December 1. 1983, Page 3"' ~~ ()pinion & Gommentary Welcome, Mr. Dixon CARBONDALE'S new cIty manager, William Dixon, takes office Thursday and we extend our welcome. Di~on has big footsteps to fill as he takes over 'or Carroll Fry. who presided over city hall for 11 years. Fry came tJ Carbondale when it was financially broke and still suffering from the scars left by the '~ietnam War protests. Fry reined in the runaway budget. restored confidence in city government and has left Dixon a competent, professional city staff. HE ALSO, hO\,.ever. has left the new city manager with a public relations chore. For although Carroll Fry has certainly left the city in better shape than he found it, diplomacy was not his strong suit and many people. particularly residents of the citts predominately black northe~t side, feel alienated from City government. Dixon's performance as manager remains to be seen, of course, but the ini' '.al impression he gives is a good one. He has stressed his belief in the need for a team effort in the decision-making process and has said that it is important for the manager to listen to the views of aU city residents. This philosophy could go a long way in improving the city's image in the eyes of Carbondale's black residents. mAT ATrITUDE should also help Dixon as he faces some major problems that confront the city. He inherits a social service program that runs out of federal funds .this year and a cc:'nfe~nce ---~ewpomt------ center project that is 15 days from gomg down the dram With a whirlpool of city funds. But these problems are certainly not insurmountable and in looking for solutions Dixon has another attribute that should prove We're warned, coaxed and fined invaluable. Like his predecessor, Dixon has said that it is important for a city manager to retain his sense of humor. In a city such as Carbondale, where at times the unusual is the but Throwaway So~iety thrives norm, the ability to laugh is often the only thing that keeps people sane. We wish William Dixon the best of luck and many chuckles to By Karen Torry mountains - hut on their terms. stead .of sticking it in our come. Starr Writer which means they want to pocket. break our beer bnWes whoop it up, have a good time on the cliffs at Little Grand "Ol'RS is wretched and leave the mess for Canyon bef:ause it's too much society." somebody else to c1e;ln up. trouble to o::arry them bac:' to a -~tterS---- From my vantage point, it trash b~(rel. seemed a strange remark for TilE PROBI.EM is that my friend to make. I s.JOd there's no maid service in the :\:'0/0 l':O OSE thinks about Countries of the third world hundreds of feet above Shawnee National Forest. what happens to those wrappers civilization on ~ bluff in La Rue There aren't any bus boys to and bottles and cans. being raped by superpowers Pine Hills, an aiea of Shawnee come around and collect the Americans have a vague image National Forest near Grand empties after the campers have in their minds of a mvstical The world is entirely more Tower. In the distance. as the all passed out around the camp place SIU-C Forestry Professor complex than the United States '0~:t:r~at~ tf~~I;:~tio~~~ sun was setting, I could see the fire. And. unfortunately, six Gerald Gaffney calls Away. vs. the Soviet Union and where we send our greatest and. Mississippi River winding along packs of Budweiser aren't Away is out of sight and oul of communism vs. democracy. supposedly,. most brilliant the horizon. a stretch of railroad biodeg.'adable. mind. a convenient place for the Grenada and Lebanon are but minds to discuss peace. The track, f1al Southern Illinois culprits to store any brief pangs liny incidents in the big picture. trulh is our representatives farm land dotted with barns and of guilt they might feel. along Third world countries are being spend more time on rhetoric. silos. The problem is that raped by the superpowers. propaganda and the ('xecution The real world seemed light Wi~~tt~~~aeid::n~:e:XiSt. And Companies are abusing in of their veto powers while years away. The weekt'nd was a there's no maid all that trash just lies thert' on ternational law and have no mothers, iathers, sons, cl>'lculated escape from all that: the forest floor. Perhaps it is social responsibilities. Products daughters, brothers, sisters, df:adlines. textbooks, noise and service in the covered oy fallen leaves in that are deemed unsafe for husbands, wives, and ~~!>Ie. But in his hand my autumn or snow in winter. but human consumption here are sweethearts are being killed. friend held a bagful of remin Shawnee National it's there, ruining the neigh being marketed to third world There is no peace keeping as ders of the rea! world and how borhoods of the millions of other countries. Companies are long as the superpowers do not "civilized" people seem to feel Forest. There are",.'t forms of liie that we humans continually investing money in agree. The United States and about their planet. . forget alsp exist on this planet. the aparthied government of allies are peacekeeping in any bus boys.•. South Africa where all non Lebanon. The Soviet Union and BElm CANS, soda bottles, THE BIGGEST problem is whites are treated as second allies are peacekeeping in empty hot dog packages, Another problem is that few that there's little we can do to class citizens. Afghanistan. assorted other memorabilia people seem to think about any force people to take those few We are a community of m~n No one has the solution to the from our Throwaway Society - of this. We've all seen the high extra steps to the trash bin or sharing limited resources and they filled a five-pound ice bag way signs telling us that we can suffer through a trek in the we all want more than our ~::~~ ~~~~:;,~ ~~j!.~:Sifi~ and my friend had only be fined up to $500 for littering. woods without a bottle of their share. We must either learn to than a lot of little countries. If scratched the surface of the We've seen the television favorite cold libation. You can co-exist with one another or we we study the problems, can we trash left behind, just around commercials with the little owl bet that littering isn't a priority are doomed to war with one not come up with a soluHon? our campsite, by people who urging us to "give a hoot," and in the Reagan-run Interior another. We should concentrate I may not be as brilliant as a presumably had come there to the garbage cans with signs Department, even minus Jarr.es on our similarities and shared lot of people. But I will get back to nature. asking us to "pitch in." But Watt. accomplishments. At the guarantee that killing one And that's just one example of somehow those messages don't The best we can do is try to OlympICS, athletes compete, another, building more weapons the arrogant, "ownership" seem to register as we toss our make people think. After all. but also share a certain and selling more arms is not the attitude that people, par cigarette butts out the car isn't thinking what makes us comradeship. We admire each solution. ticularly Americans. have window, rather than stub them superior to all the creatures other's culture through art, - Robert Toussaint, toward the earth. Thev love the out in the ash tray. drop a candy living in the Shawnee National music and science. Junior, J\larketing. seashore, the forests. the wrapper on the sidewalk in- Forest? Whose truth do we have a right to know? I read with interest your piece I submit that the American Reagan admimstration at invasion, yes invasion. worthy people have decided for entitled "Grenada a debacle; press corps has vested interest tempted to take its side of the of support. Several factors themselves whose truth to Reagan is wrong" on Nov, 10. ID its crusade to be the story directly to the American cannot be ignored in the believe. Press relations have You state that ..... the invasion vanguard of the peoples' right people through news con peoples' decision-making deteriorated to such a nadir not of Grenada ... was actually a to know. Its business is to sell ferences, key government of pr_ocess : plea of local countn'es only with the White House. but crushing defeat for freedom of new!>. Public indifference to ficials, film coverage, etc. The The with the American people newsmakers is bad business. attempt to bypass the ever for U.S. assistance in restoring themselves, that they seek the ~ ~r::,. an~~e tru~~~'~ ri.ft:~ What motivates people to take growing subjective and biased a stable democratic govern- truth in spite of the press. No editorial proceeds to lambast notice? Bad news. Sensational prt..'SS in an effort to let the ment ravaged by a murderous great cries of press support the Reagan administration for news. And cynical news. That's American people decide for few. from the grassroots for relief its attempt "to manipulate what the publishers have them!>elves their own views - The need to stern the tide of from the Reagan oppres..,ion. public opinion for his personal learned. The press has an frighteus the journalistic Cuban Marxist revolution ex- The press should speak If:5S of gain." economic interest in image-m;-kers, i.e. editorial portation. sympathetic to the its determination to fight for the These statements lead me to stimulating the "peoples' right writers. This valid threat to tile clesigns of Moscow, in our own "peoples' right to know," own ask these questions: What to know." media elite information backyards. up the facts and recognize the moti~'ates this careful attention Editorial boards salivate at monopolists, routinely leads [he - The chance to change the capacity of the people 10 "know to press freedom and the tl.e chance to make issue on the press to cry, "Save the First U.S. paper-tiger image with the truth." We're smarter than peoples' right to know the question of the First Amend Amendment! .. demonstrated U.S. capability you think. truth? And whose truth do we ment and the elusive "peoples' The people have, in fact, and the will to use it. - G. Randy La('ava, This time the Am~ .. ican .('aroolldale. havC\~is right to know? right to know" concept. The i,tl~cci the rescue mission as an . _. t~ .. 11;., •• , ...... _ -$ntertainmeJlt Guide--- HOLIDAY SALE LIVE ESTERT~ISl\lENT SPC VIDEOS Dirly Harry films. Curlllins go !!p at Airwa\"ps - Friday and Saturday 7 and 9 p.m. spend your energy dancin' to the Thursday and Friday. David BUY ONE-GET ONE Dead End Kids. No cover. Carradine and S\'l\'cster Sta1)one ('ONCERTS star in ' . Death Race 2000." a flick HALF PRICE E:leu Flam .... - Da Blooze will about a car race in which vou must Singing guitarists Lisa Smith and play their blend of blu::-sy tunes kill to win. Shows will begin at 7 and Suzy Bogguss will perform in the Get two for the price of one. Buy one Item at regular Friday and Saturday nights. No 9p.m. Old Main Room of the Student cover. Cl'ntl'rThursday at 7:30 p.m. as the price and get the second Item of equal or lesser value Wednesday evening. Clint second concl'rl of the '8.1 coffeehouse at half price. It will make Christmas easier on your series. Admission for students is pocketbOok. Two days only, Dec, 2 & 3. ni:ht~~i 11~~~r :hi~k;-Ri~::~ir; ~:~:~o::'es~~nJnin' ~ ~~r!Ud frl't!. and $1.;;0 f(ll' the public. flow. a nd Saturday night Steve Newberry's country crooning will take over. COl'er is S2. i5 for adults. rA"A"A"A"A'A"A"A"A"A"A'A"A'A'A'A'~1 bcludes All Merchandise: Gatsby's- Four on the Floor will Skirts, Slacks, Blazers, Cords, strip your gears with their TAKE FIVE Sweaters, Shirts, Gloves, ~ a ~ Socks and Ties. ~~k~~~ty sr;n:p~~IU~~~yF~i£; night, as usual. is WIDB night. ~ VIDEO ARCADE ~~ ~ Saturday night the vivacious vinyl ~ 901 S,llIInoisflv.. ::::= ~ Sprry, no gift wrapping. Lay-a·wayor spinners from WTAO will man the alterations for sale only. controls. Sunday, Professor Fun Keys and the Touchtones will make ~--PI"BfiLL WIZARD SPEClfiL- ~ the connection with their funk· ~ A ny wizard scoring over ~ ~!~::,r~u~o:il~' C~R.n::J G~:~~:: Classic Corner Tuesday Rare Form retur"s, and ~ 350.000 PGints ~ Main and Washington Wednesday The Fad will play your Carbondale. II favorites. No cover ever. ~ on Clny ,InbClIl gClme wins one free ~ ~ PClSS to this weeks ~ Great Escape - Thursday night. :::: 1~~ ;~:ra~~~ ~~~;d~~ ~ fI"C-UHIVERSITY-4 ~ nights, The Front will play top·40 ~ TheCitres Late Show. ~ Lynne Frett smashes. No cover. . ~ (Limit 1 per castomer; first 60 pClsses) e 457-0213 ~A"A"A"A".A"~A"A"A"A"A"A"A"A"A"A"A"~ Hangar 9 - Thursday night is a ~~g~bon~:Ji::~~I~::~~~~ Ei~~ Kids. Cover is a buck. Friday and Saturday, Carla and the Un touchables will play for a buck.
Oasis Lounge - Friday is '60s night. with caged gD-go dancers and music from Ule decade. Saturday night, the D.J. will be cruisin' the decades, pbying hits old and new. No cover. Pinch Penny Pub - For mercy sakes. don't miss the jazz sounds of IT'S A Mercy Sunday night. No cover. P.J.'s - "'riday and Saturday eves. Austin Renegad will play L'OUlItry rock for a $2.50 cover. P.K.'s- No cover Friday night to hear the Barr Starrs. Prime Time - Sass wiD be ECORD playing top·40 favs Thursday through Saturday nights. No cover. Roaadup - The Billy Cole Reed ::~ Wi~tv~~. Satg~~~&'l~f:~~ Footloose, The Priebe JJrothers and Country Lovin' win tea'1l up for a night of entertainment (;;-,ver is M. SALE Stan Hoye's - Data Base will • Top Artists ~~~rd~~~'~~ c!~:.sday through • Major labels T.J.'s Watering Hole - The • Hundreds of Windows will appear for DO cover selections - to classic ~~~~S~i~hi~!~r~~gh~;:To~h: pop sounds of today_ Friday and Saturday, Nickels will play popular Stereo LP Albums tunes for a buck. Cassettes/ Box Sets TrI'S Hombres - Monday night. Gus Pappelis Jazz Fusion will ap pear for no cover. SPC FILMS PRICES START AT $ 2.98 SPC FIlms will not he shown this week because ;l remodelling in the auditorium.
~. KEROSUN ~ KEROSENE HEATERS Highest Quality and Safest Kerosene Heoters on the Morket New Low PrIce. StartIng at $99.9S Save on Fuel Costs This Winter With The Best Heater Available. AT THE CROSSROADS ~~qts OF THE UNIVERSITY ftIHR~~~ U.S. South S 1, Carbondale UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE S29-57OO We have Kerosene STUDENT CENTER
Daily Egyptian. December 1;1983, Page 5~ Newman Choir Singing guitarists set for to give concert CEntertainment Thursday performance Sunday at Center Guide------The Newman Center Choir The University Chorus. Orchestra be performeJ at 8 p,m. Thursday Singing guitarists Suzy genre, but combine influences will present "Light Eternal," a Bogguss and Lisa Smith will from folk, blues and country. and Brass ~l\Semble will perform through Saturday and at 2 p.m Christmas offering by John their ~emester concert at 8 p.m. SUnday at Mcleod Theater in the perform their unique com with contemporary, old-time Mif!hael Talbot at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Shryock Auditorium. Communications Building. Tickt'ls bination of musical styles in the and traditional styles. It is their Sunday. Admi"-,,ion i5 $2. second c:ffeehouse per unique ability to combine all ~eJ:i~':/~~ds~:ru~~.·s;~;~:n~ formance of the season at 7:30 these influences that makes Tom Stalmach will perform Todd Rundgren wiD top off a play sold out. their performances exciting. solos and the choir will be ac orf Saturday will a solo performance {:~T~~§t~~~~~ 2.!~t:~in Bogguss and Smith hav£" with videos at 8 p.m. Saturday in companied on tape by The Shryock Auditorium. Good tickets The Ebony Fashion Fair will be Although singing ~UJtarists entertained throughout the I.ondon Symphony Orchestra. are still available at $10.50 each at are often said to be "a dime a Midwest and Northeast in such the Student Center Central Ticket ~~ii~!!~ds a~ 8t~~':~g~h':JS~:Yt~~ dozen," this is not the case of wen-known clubs as Charlotte's The choir consists of 40 Office. Student Center, Tickets are S15 for these two young performers. Web, Orphan's and No Exit Newman Center parishioners the public and $8.50 for students and Whether performing as a duo or Cafe in the Chicago area; the and is under the direction of The Newman Center Choir will are available at the Student Center as soloists, Lisa Smith and Suzy Co£feehouse Extempore in Jean Cahoy, a graduate of SIU present •• Light Eternal," a Central Ticket Off ceo Minneapolis; and the Speak C's School of Music. Chirstmas offering by John Michael Bogguss captivate audi~nces Talbot at 7:30 p.m, Sunday. The •• Merry Wives of Windsor" with their sensitive in Easy in Greenwich Village. Donations appreciated. will be presented by J(lhn terpretations, strong "ocals, The concert will be held in the interesting harmonie,; and Ad'r.lssion is free to students Newman Center, 715 S. SPECIAL EVENTS ~ou~:::an'~~~:;ti'nCO~hr~~~ refreshing repertoire. and ~1.50 for the public. Free Washington. Donations toward Auditorium. Tickets an> available at The duo resists catC'~orization International Coffee will be a new public address svstem The musical production of the Shryock Auditorium Bux Office of Ihrir music in any particular served. will be accepted at the door. • • H"",, Christian Anderson" will for $10. $8.50 and $7.50. Fired male reporter files sex bias lawsuit ::~THONY:S·· WHEATON (AP) - A man newspaper, both full-time and contendir.g he was fired from part-time employees, were paid ,"Y1J.\ .. y~~~,?... "PUNTS '.: his job as a reporter because of higher wages. his sex has filed a $6 million ~1 ~F,L~ damage suit against his former The suit also alleges that men newspaper. working at the paper were not The suit on behalf of Richard compensated for overtime. ., Let Anthony's Help You Have Sorci was filed Tuesday in But city editor Ann Davis said A Spectacular Christmas DlAnlRACI Circuit Court against the she regularly works "50 hours a tooO Wheaton Daily Journal, which week" witlwut compensatioo. This Season ... serves an area about 30 miles Said Ms. Davis: "As I recall, a cross country west of Chicago. Mr Sorci never worked 80 hours The suit seeks $5 million in (or as long as he was here. -Pointsettas, Fresh Flowers, Fresh demolition derby damages and $1 million in Sorci's lawyer says Sorci is Christmas Greenery and all the a.rt.. /hIIIotI_1 compensatory damages, now employed at a different, < Magic of Christmas _P... ('ontpnding that women at the unnamed, paper. c..a: Onid C8Nad1ne. Sytvntet' Stililor. 7&9pm Schnuck's chain 'considering' $1.00 locating store in Carhondale .. -Anthony's Plants & Flowers- .. 816 E. Main Ricl. the .I.vator Schnuck's. a St_ Louis-based area, currently operates 61 to the 4th Ploor retail grocery chain is .-on stores in Illinois, Missouri, Mon.-Sat_ 529-5155 sidering placing a store on the Kentucky and Indiana, em 9am.8pm Vlcleo Lou,... east side of Carbondale, ac ploying 6,500 people, the Student Center cording to a spokesperson for spokesperson said. the company. The typica Schnuck's store "ConSidering" is as far as the inc!udes an in-store bakery. plans have gone so far. Where dehcatessan and floral shop exactly, or if and when the store she said. The company a!su has will be built is still indefinite. "super stores" with a phar S.:hnucks, with company macy, cosmetic and fresh offices located in the St. Louis seafood departments. Santa,' s Specials f!:O Suits and Blazers KOTTKE 20-40% off Solids, Plaids, Tweeds by Modern Junior E"Jan Picone Jr. Oscar de la Renta Seperate Pleasures SIEVE WINTER COATS & JACKETS 20-40% off Go THUR_, FRI., SAT ONLY I Friday, December 9 8:00 P.M. $10.00 & 8.50 No cameras or tac recorders ~~~!.~,~~t.?!!~!!,l ftB ,.Mail and cnodit card phone orders: Mon.fri: 8;00a.m. to 6;~.m, W52.00 diKount per tick.t with John Pri ... tick.t stub. Call 45:)·337B. ruthie~minois MON-SAT 702 S. 9-5:30
Page 6. Daily Egyptian. December I. !983 School racial bias faces court test .' WASHINGTON - A Supreme Goldsboro schools. Con more than 100 private schools Norman Chachkin, a member lack legal standing because Court decision last May tributions have not slackened since the current IRS JXllicy was of the WaShington-based they have suffered no injury upholding the government's because d,mors still "!:.elieve in adopted in 1970, because they lawyers' group, said the ruling. themselves "at the hands of the power to deny tax breaks to the Lord's work," he said. openly admitted policies found provides a powerful weapon to private schools whose tax racially discriminatory schools. The Second Baptist Church in to be raCially discriminatory. challenge tax breaks for alleged exemptions they ch...1Ienge, and a politkal bombshell at the Goldsboro, which runs the discriminators. DO injUry at the hands of the But the IRS essentially ac time. has had little impact so schools, changed its policy this government other than their far. cepts the word of a school in U the ruling is upheld by the disapproval of government summer and now says blacks decidilll~ whether it qualifies C('r Supreme Court "a school would But the stage is set for a more are welcome. But none has practices!' far·reaching decision in a case an exempt,!)n. The only have to demonstrate that it's applied for admission. and the requirp.d proof of good intention truly open" to all races, he said. that has generated little ~hools, which include grades notoriety. is thRt the school state publicly The JUStices agreed to review kindergarten through 12th, do that it does not discriminate th,. appeals court decision, and ··::~~3~:=:''::::~';'''''~·'''' In it. the high court will not intend to re-apply for tax decide sometime in 1984 against blacks. the Reagan administration is l:tid'it" 'iii·ttftll:' exemption. now urging that the decision be 11) lhun(5-.3Off1.75),':15 whether private citizens can Asked why the school prod the government to use it.5 The only exception h.' that IRS overturned. ....,r--__ ~------<... changed its policy. Hines said • ~li-. power, and prod it to move the church is carrying out God's policy is in Mississippi, where a more forcefully 3gainst private federal judge said schools must The black parents say there. lhuno (5:4501.75), 8:00 word. "God is in control," he may 3,500 racially iIl schools that may discriminate. said. do more than assert they d~ not ot: A lawyer representing black discriminate. Five Mississippi segregated private 2cademies NAn: & IfAYES Richard Smith. a spokesman in the nation with an enrollment _ Thv,. (5.4501.75),8:00 parents from seven states - for Bob Jones University. said schools facing the loss of their Tennessee, Louisiana. South tax-exempt status have ap exceeding 750,000 pupils. They .t-'----.--:-----_ the college, which has an are among some 20,000 schools Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, en .. ollrnent of 6,000 students, pealed the ruling. Illinoi! and Massachusetts - with tax-exempt status, the may have to undergo some black parents contend. said winning that case "would "belt tightening" in the future. Proponents of a more hand us the bat we need" to aggressive policy say the But the Reagan ad- But so far donations have not ministration says the parents force the government to help. dropped, he said. government should infer discriminatory intent if, for In '. May, the justices Smith said the uni"ersity example, the founding of an a1l repudiated the Reagan ad· relies on student tuition - now white private school coincides IH, ministration by ruling, that about $2,000 a year per ~tudent with court-ordered integration. the Internal Revenue Service - to pay operating costs. may revoke or withhold tax Contributions are used for The La;wyers' Committee for exemptions from schools with expansion and improvements tivil Rights Under Law helps racially discriminatory on the university's campus. represent parents of 25 black policies. students attending public The administration had Both Bob Jones and the schools in seven states who argued that Congress never Goldsboro schools face heavy want to force the government to gave the IRS such authority. back Social Security and take such evidence into ac unemployment taxes, pprhaps count. The IRS denied tax breaks to running to hundreds of Bob Jonc!s i;!",versity in tholl:.ands of dollars, beause of Greenville, S.C., which forbids the Supreme Court decision. ru~eJ1:r3t~:rpr::!~ ~~ur~~~~~ interracial dating by its gave private citizens a broad students, and thP. Goldsboro But officials at both in right to file lawsuits aimed at Christian Schools in Goldsboro, stitutions say they received no compelling the government to N.C., .vhich had refused to orders to pay up. examine tax exemptions of private schools. admit blacks. In both instances, "We've had no meetir.gs, no the racial policies were based discussions" with the IRS in the on religious beliefs. five months since the court President Reagan said after ruled, Smith said. IRS officials May's ruling, "We wiD obey the refused to discuss the potential law." But in practice, the tax liability of the schools, or when they will be ordered to decision has had only minimal pay. jmpacl. Fir Th6t $,sei41 Chrmmll Plrly/ Officials for both Bob Jones l:urrent reports from Bob FRED's has often been compared to a Chicago PoHsh W.dding. Univet"Sitv and the Goldsooro Jones University and the The music is country. Around X·mas time, FRED's could be schools say they have suffered Goldsboro schools contrast compared to the legendary X·mas office porty! no significant decline in sharply with earlier warnings donations, even though con from officials of religiously Friday: 8:30-12:30 Saturday: 8:jo-12:30 tributors may no longer claim affiliated schools. They had said WHISKEY RIVER BAND STEVE NEWBERRY 11 THE their gifts as tax deductions. losing tax exemptions could Wayne HI",_ ..11I SOUTHLAND BAND mf>.an financial disaster for a_r both night•• ''Things are pretty much the To _rye a T.II'. Call 549.8221 same," said Arcie L. Hines, m~~b ~r:,s~~u~~;:SGoldsboro lost ...... m ..... 'RED'. for New Y_r'. Ew.t -:hairman of the board of the their tax-exempt status, as have \\IDB Welcomes fiN EVENING WITH TODD ROtlDGREtt
Th:kets $10.50 on sale 2M at the Show Student Centwr Only Central Ticket Offlc.
MOSIC AHD VIDEO Sat.• Dec. J 8pm . '.II"-~n_,c'- CAINE JULIE WALTERS Shryock Auditorium E~ Showcasing strong vocals, interesting harmonies and a re .~ ~tta~ freshing repertoire, Lisa Smith and Suzy Bogguss ore su's to Great Seats Still Availab~e! captivate any audience, lisa and Suzy will perform a wide No cameras or tape recorder. A COI._ PICTUREs RELEASE . variety of musical styles including, folk, blues, country and con- An SPC Conaorts Presentation DAILY 12:502:505:007:109:25 Free international coHee will ~ served. Daily Egyptian, December 1, 1923, Page-7 ...... SANT A TECLA, El SalVador people. Knowing the tobacco less than $5,000. tribution" to the rebel cause "We've got a lot of \"t'ry hur'I (AP) - At 6 feet 7 inchps, comnan~' would transfer him "What I'd likp to do is get it and was allowed to pass. people here. We have people American businessman Phil one day, he began looking for a ;nto a nice, medium·sized. well "( don't take a fatalistic al who've had their whole fanllli!'s Hand is a big presence in this way to stay. managed company.) don't have titude, but at the same lime you massacred. They're bound 10 small, war-torn land, and not The opportunity came in /llans to be super-rich. I enjoy have to maintain a cerlain faith feel vengeful." he said. "fo:\"en if just because of his height. January 1981 when he and a what I'm doing right now. I'd that things will work out for the peace comes tomorrow. there Dozens of other Americans Salvadoran business associat..: just like to be able to live off it," best .. he said are going to he "I lot d conducting business here and bought a small canning plant, he s~id. fo'~ Hand, that faith means problems." many well-tlHio Salvadorans renamed it Bon Appetit and going out to dinner at night abandoned El Salvador when expanded production. Hand, with a neatly trimmed without looking over his Jeftist rebels and rightist d~ath Besides meeting Jocai beard and thinning, sandy shoulder to see who's following squads intensified their cam demalld for specialty items no colored hair, has a lean, athletic him. It means carrying no b , paigns of urban terrorism in . longer imported because of lack build. He keeps in shape by and not using an armored car. 1980. of dollars. the company also playing in an industrial "There are no guards around The 36-year-old Hand decided began ex.,orting palm hearts, basketball league. here, as you can see," he said, to stay despite the civil war. In baby corn, ketchup and otht'r His partiCipation in the league 1981, he invested much of his products. Most of the exports go is a sign of the close in . cr~n!~~e~~~::~ ~~rsi~~~~[a?~ savings in a small canned food to the United States. volvement with the Salvadoran town of 67,000 people seven company and took over as its "It was the right moment to people that sets him apart from miles southwest of the capital. manager. do it. I'm a firm believer that other foreign businessmen. He said, however. that the "People think I'm a crazy every problem presents op Another sign is his marriage in atmosphere of violence that gringo for investing in EJ portunities. You just have to October to a Sal\"ddoran. pervades El Sal'fador touches Salvador. My American and find them," Hand said. everyone, himself included. Salvadoran friends questioned But Hand admitted th~re are "I thought by staying around my judgment," he said, times when he has doubts. I would encourage Salvadorans smiling. "Sut I had a lot of faith "At times I ask myself what to stay," he said. that in the long run the I'm doing here - wouldn't it be He also takes pride in his Salvadorans would solve their easier to be an accountant for company's small contribution problems." General Motors in the States?" to improving the war-wrecked In 1982 the Committee of Those thoughts usually come economy. Salvadoran Exporters after his plant has been shut "It gives me great recognized Hand's efforts by down all day by a power satisfaction that we've got 35 to naming him ex..,orter of the blackout or when he's having 50 people working - there's so SPECIAL PIZZA PRICES year, the first foreigner so difficulty getting the dollars much unemployment here," he honored. needed to import bottles and said. EVERYDAY! Hand, originally from the San cans. Francisco Bay area, arrived in Guerrilla attacks on the Hand has never been the 14" Sausage or Pepperoni '3.89 or 2/'6.99 F:! Salvador in 1975 as an ac nation's power grid are part of target of any threats and only .'II~hTI ... 1',fr.1 hu .Uifit'1i1nlotrt'tJlt"nhl countant with a British tobacco the rebels' campaign to twice has he had run-ins with company af!er having spent sabotage the economy. The the leftist gucrrillas who have Chunky Italian Sausage '4.49 or 21'7.99 five years with the firm in country is also strapped for been fighting for four years to Honduras. foreign exchange to finance overthrow the U .S.·backed Eat It In -or- Take It Out Once here, he fell in love with imports. conservative ~overnment. the country's beaches and Bon Appetit's gross sales this Extra Specials ------_____...... lakes, its year-round warm year will be around $8IJO,ooo, Both times occurred at weather and, most of all, its twice last year's figure. but the roadblocks outside the capital. Family Pasta Nights Two Bit Night "pleasant, hard-warking" net profit aftpr three years is Both times he made a "con- Mon-Tue~-Wed rhur~dilY~ 25' Beer or ~2.99 (kids sl.99) )011 Orlnks WIth me.!: Exam week library hours extended 1700W. Main St. Carbondale 549-7323. Morris Library hours for next 19 through 23 - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, Jan. week, exam week and Christ Saturday, Dec. 24 through q through 13 - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. mas Break have been an Monday, Jan. 2 - Closed. Saturday, Jan. 14 - 2 to 6 nounceQ. Tuesday through Friday. Jan. p.m. For the remainder of the 3 through 6, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15 - Closed. semester tbe bours are, Saturday, Jan. 7 - 2 to 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 16 - Spring Friday, Dec. 2 - 7:45 a.m. to Sunday. Jan. 8 - Clo. Tlmbe,Ran: COlt~ -=- ...... aoIy .. _-- • fill anlhan Ifts than I , ...n old Sllt'penon Carbondale • Locatft appro•• 4 block. from plol SIO damage depolit 1317 W. Main Gondola S 15 required upon lign-up Murphysboro Sponsored by SPC Travel &. Recreation 515Walnut Page 8, Daily Egyptian, December I, 1983 Library computer user classes Southern lliinois Gem discontinued by low attendance 207 W. Walndut Carbondale 457-5014• ""'WJ DIAMOND EARRINGS SALE By Sheila Rogel"!i The $370,000 system. financed Once the requested book is ~~ TotalWeights Staff Writer by a two-year Library 1000atM fh/'t n~~nn ","tlct r=~l nut .-~~. .05CTButtecupSet $64.00 Resources Sharing Grant In interlibrary loan request Classes offered by Morris through the Higher Education form. The interlibrary loan . :~gCg:~::: J~~:~ Librarv to teach students and Cooperation Act, was installed :iepartment then runs the .~g~<>p!~ ~ $~:~ facuIty to use its new this semester to enable students request through their computer. .10CTSc:r.wOnPost ~ $116.00 Library Computer System have to locate materials from the 22 After that. the book is packaRed been discontinued for the libraries in the system from the library that the book is remainaer of the semester !ltat~wide. being borrowed from and sent Exceptlc;Jnal Quality Stones becasuse of low attendance. a The libraries range from to Morris Library. The process L; ·14K Mounts ~lf'OIoof'Olllo~ librarian said Wednesday. University of Illinois to smaller takes a few days. The classes will be offered colleges in the Chicago area. again next semester, though, Next semester, the classes STUDENT CENTER said Catherine Martinsek, The 13 terminals are used to will be offered Monday through ART ALLEY chairwoman of the Libary find books for students that are Friday from 4 to 5 p.m., on the Information and Orientation already taken out, or that first floor by the undergraduate Committee. Morris library might not have card catalog. Threr: LIOC December 1983 The class sessions, offered or books that are misplaced. members will teach the class. throughout the semester by the Catherine Martinsek, chair preMlt._"y 1.IOC, have not had a person of the Library In Martinsek hopes to see more DEPARTMENT of INTERIOR DESIGN satisfactory attendance rate, formation and Orientation of a response. she said. Each session has Committee. said. slue usually been attended by two or "You don't have to have the Opening Reception three people she said. Eight Material holdings from the seesions to learn about the People could be accommodated c£.ntral card and undergraduate computer," she said. "Things tonight 7pm SPO,..JSORED BY a session. catalog are listed together. With that you'll learn the hard way STUDENT CENTER CRAFT SHOP She said the classes were the proper entry of the author's will come easier with the Art Alley $PC FINE ARTS highly publicized on campus by name, title and call number, the session. You can type without putting up signs in the library, mat('rial can be located through taking a typing course. but it Southern IIIInois University on the computers and by the computer. takes a while to get there." placing ads in the Daily at Carbondale Egyptian. The total attendance for the semester is about 55 students and faculty. "People havH been smiling and enjoying the sessions, they're pleased with what they arE' disco"ering," Martinsek said. Metro jobless rate drops again; retailing credited CHICAGO (AP) - Increased hiring by retail stores and ttiP. start of schoo] contributed last month to the fourth consecutive monthly decline in unem ployment in metropolitan areas of Illinois, according to the Bureau of Employment Security. The bureau released figures Taesday showing the Quad Cities area with the highest unemployment rate, followed by Kankakee. Peoria, Decatur and Rockford. The Champaign ar....l had the lowest unem ployment rate. "The improvement has been steady the past few months," said bureau spokesman Francisco Garcia. "Schools began in October and there was scattered hiring with a smile. And we use nothing but the fmest. freshest More variety ingredients to make our Mexican masterpieces. in the retail trades," he said. At Zantigo Mexican Restaurants you can choose from a "Non-academic workers were fiesta· sized menu of great-tasLing Mexican dishes More value added throughout the stat~ including red and green SOUthweste ..... style Chili Burritos university system. and bowls of Chili. our own original Zantigo Cheese Add to dU this. the enjoyment of eating in our warm and Chilito!'" piled· high Tostadas and money-saving cozy hacienda atmosphere and you've got a food experience "We'll see further pickup in you'U love .. 3t prices that very reasonable. Disr.over the general during the Christmas Cmubination Dinners. Plus. our ever popular Taco Burritos. season." The 9.7 percent overall Mere quality jobless rate in Illinois was the Come on in or drive through at our window; your order will ;a;;;;;,. the first month of single-digit be made up fresh when you order, and served up fast and unemployment since March 1982, when it was 9.9 percent, {"'\I,8OS""J.F. the bureau said. 1025 t: Main Sln.l THE GREAT STEAK SALE All steaks are 50% off, Stop in and take advantage of this supersale. SIRLOIN S'i'OCKADE 549-1312 101 S. Wall Street IF THIS IS YOUR IDEA F SECURITY·YOU'RE WRONG. Even the most secure door won't keep a thief away from your valuable possessions, Keep them safe at STOR·N· LOK Mini Warehouses, Located 1000 fee' from the :ity Hall complex, STOR·N-LOK Mini Warehouses 707 East College, Carbondale, IL 529-1133 Staff Photo by Scott Shaw Raking it in Rose Johnson rakes I~aves while Paul Sutliff Both are employed as maintenance laborers for APPLY FOR GRADUATION collects them with a leaf vacuum near the library. the Physical Plant. FOR MAY 12, 1984 Petition asks prompt settlement NOW of Brach candy heiress's estate APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABlE AT ADMISSIONS AND~S-WOODYHAU CHICAGO (AP) - Helen suburban Glenview, v:mished in nesday. "I think it would have COMPLETED APPLICATIONS MUST BE RETURNED Vorhees Brach, a candy February 1977, after she visited !l:ia~~~srad!:d) (t:tt:~e ~i~ TO RECORDS SECTION OF ADMISSIONS AND company heiress who the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, RECORDS AnER FEE HAS BEEN O.EARED mysteriously vanished in 1977. Minn. Her chauffeur said she months. I think it's ample should be declared legally dead returned home for a few days (time)." THROUGH THE BURSAR and her estate - valued at up tJ and then headed to Florida but $35 million - should be no one else has reported seeing Leaton's petition says distributed, a court petition he.. since she len the clinic. evidence is clear Mrs. Brach is DEADLINE FOR APPLYING FOR MAY 12, 1984, says. Reward offers of up to dead, noting she was not the Most of the estate would go $200,000 - which expired about type of woman who would for the care of homeless dogs. two years ago - have turned up disappear without tellir.J IS 3:30 P.M•• FRIDAY,JANUARY 20,1984 The petition was filed on psychics, reports of sightings of friends' or relatives of her behaU of Charles Vorhees, Mrs. the candy heiress, and calis and whereabouts. Brach's closet surviving letters from Europe to South relative and the named r-.aerica. but no clues leading to "She had a lovely association beneficiary of a $500,000 trust Mrs. Brach. said James Leaton, with her brother and his family fund established in the widow's the attorley who filed the and many friends." Leaton said will. Vorhees is a retired petition Monday. in a telephone interview. "She INTRAMURAL SPORTS railroad worker living in Ohio. "You have one of the enjoyed her money. She enjoyed Mrs. Brach, who lived on a wealthiest women in the world spending it. She enjoyed 5pons«w seven-acre estate in north missing," Leaton said Wed- living." Men'•• w...... ·•• CoRee BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS A,I, • C Dlvl.l..... and Men'. 6' • Under :~~~~:c~~==k:dt ployen.) Former Inlercolleglo.. play... are ellglbl. for DIY. A tourneys and ..... Umll.d to 2 ouch ployen playing for a '-'" at a tI ..... Faculty/.raff and.~ ..... ellglbl. with current SRC U...... or payment of tournament enlTyf.. dally sac .... f... REGIST!!ATION: Roe ..... CMIlIoble at the SRC Information Desk. ,'" rotten ...... 1eI be lubfnltted .". the CaptolM' Meeting or .". 11:00 p.m. Monday, December 5, at the SRC Informailon Desk. ,Special of the month Schnapps PlAY BEGINS: Saturday. January 21. 1984 (First weekend aft« SlU d_ Pepperlllillt, Spetrlllillt ...u .... loropring ...... ) CinnllIIH, Apple 6S. LATE IlOSTERS ACCEPTED UNnl 5:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II, 1984, WITH $2.00 LATE FEE. I ' , Page 10. DaiJy Egyptian, December 1, 1983 Alumni authors showcased "A T_hOf e...... 8) Ed Foley history of sru-c, "Seventy-five "Understanding Laughter," by ,Bring this ad & bu)" one pair of glasses. Student Writer Years in Retrospect, 1874-1949" Charles R, Gruner, a 1955 receive the second frame free from existing and "Illinois in the Civil War," ~raduate. How can a collection of books by Victor Hicken. Alumni have also made stock (including designer frames). that includes everything from There are also some contributions to the romance -can be different prescriptions- paperbacl( romance novels to prominent names among the novel. Lucy Phillips Stewart, a 700 West Main Carbondale behavioral science texts be many volumes. Dick Gregory, a 1940 graduate, writes them. called specialized? 1956 graduate, is represented in It can if every book in it was the collection with, "No More either au~hored, co-authored, Lies," "From the Back of the edited or photographed by Bus," and "Nigger," next to former SIU-C students Walt Frazier's autobiography, StICh a collection can be found "Clyde." Frazier graduated in in the Student Center's Office of 1967. Beer and Bowl Bash Alumni Services, on the sec~nd This library features what fioor. may well be the most lucid title Four-hundred-thirty-eight for a self-heIr. book, "How to Every Thursday titles make up thIS varied Help Yoursel," by Robert J. library, organized and main Hasting. Bestselling author Leo tained by Robert Odaniell, Buscaglia's "Living, Loving director of alumni services, and and Learing," was edited and Just $5.00 for all Draft his secretary, Nadine Lucas. photographed by Steven Short, The collection, according to a 1973 graduate. Beer and B~wling Odaniell, was begun sometime "The Travels of Jamies in the early '60s, although no McPheeter," a 1958 novel about Doors Open p.lII. one is certain of the year. a father and son's journE'Y at 9:30 Since then, Alumni Sel"'ices westward during the 1849 Gold has received a more-or-Iess Rush, won a PuliLzer prize for steady flow of published Robert Lewis Taylor. a 1954 materials from authors, graduate. Novelist Robert publishers and private donors. Coover is represented by his €S'1pti... ., SJX'rts Odaniell said his office actively book, "The Public Burning." He ce~ seeks out books from alumni graduated in 1953. through newsletters and A collection this varied Old Rt. 13 East (Behind the Mall) 529-.USS mailing lists. wouldn't be complete without a The collection may be a book that explains why we tribute to the variety of education offered at SIU-C. It is laugh_ It's there:.:I~t;'s~c;a:lled;~~=~~=~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ concentrated in no particular area. There is something in the library to interest anyone. Subject areas include volumes on international 24 hours politics, law, the .lrt&, short fiction and rr.ore. South ~rn Illinois History is well represented. Titles include, Open 7 days "Taylors at Devil's Kitchen," by Noel M. Taylor, E.G. Lentz's China bird study '-UP, Like featured in slides Brown n' Serve A slide program on the first Dief7-UP in-depth American or 12CT nithological research expidition 2Utfer Rolls in China wiu be presented by Robert Hawkins of Carbondale at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the First Federal Savings and Loan I99C1:1 159C1: I building at Main and Poplar streets. Hawkins visited China last summer as part of an ex pedition which focused .on 5i?, species of cranes that mhablt the Zha Long Nature Area, Lays Fountain including the endangered Red Crowned Crane. Potat~Fhips Soda neg your pardon The ages ot 10 Southern Illinois residents indict<..>d by a f~ral grand jury :>n various 11.09 1 149 CI: IQT. drug charges were IDcorrectly repol ted in Wednesday's Daily ~------~-====------~-COU~N---COU~N----COU~N-I Egyptian. The correct ages are: I I Raymond J. Gedaminski, 30: I I Johr. T. Shipley, 36; WiHard C. Meier Jr., 31; Randolph H. I Ham 'n Cheese ! Ortlund, 31; Thomas Carpenter, z 0 31: Brian D. Murphy, 25: Brenda Kay Lavender, 31; Julie 2 g Solomon, 29. Ages for Allan Sandwich Patterson and Ghalib Khalil were not availahle. ~ 11.49 1 Good Thru 1217/A --. J 1I BATTERIES I AUTOMOTIVE SIZES L------.:....----....!....------..!..---:...-CoU~N --·COU~N----COU~N.-J NAMEBRAlI,ID Prices GoCY.I Thr.J Decerrber 7th FROMS29.50 SED BAITERIES!'17.5 (WITH TRADE-IN) SELF SERVE GAS In Murphysboro, tOR" 127 Norlh to Industrial ParR Rd. (across from McDonald's). Turn ,,,ft al first slop sign. then ,,,ft again 10 Associal"d Battery Supply. ASSOCL\TED riatlil ~m~ Rt. 51 and "Ieasant Hill Road -. Carbondale. Illinois Call 687·3344 Daily Egyptian, December 1. 1983. Page 11 • ", '.' "t Inte.... Greek Council plans Yule party Operatio~1 Merry Christmas. chairman. a party hosted I:>y the Inter· Ie; (' has been hostin!! th~ Greek Council for children in party for the past six years. "A the Carbondale area, will be Sesame Street C!1ris!m.:s" is held at 1:30 Friday on the fourth the theme this year. floor video lounge of the Student Center. Santa Claus will be among the guests at l.he pa~~y. H~. will About 60 to 65 children bet distribute glfl" to me chllart'n. '. ween the ages of 3 and 5 are They will a)::;o see a movie and a expected to attend the party. puppet show, hear a story. play according to Bob Craig, IGC games and havt' refreshments. ~" ~~, ., ~ -*i"l':o,". ,.. , , ON THE DAY OF DEC. 4th 8.T.O. PRESENTS ITS 13th ANNUAL ~\ 'J1.1.7 /~:; " Staff Photo by Neville Loberg Off-season tourist '~~-~\~~~'(~~~-~" 1,":::::../;' Elizabeth Kennedy. junior at 81U-E. walks by plans to transfer to SIU-C in spring as a biology DEDlCA TED <,~.~\~. / ~- EVENTS Faner Wec.!nesday on a tour of campus. Kennedy science major. TO ~~\.~. I ". -GUEST SPEAKER SLACK AWARENESS "-':'." -SLACK FIRE County judge upholds death penalty CONTESTS ;,-'fi, ~ DANCERS I -RAPPING fft'--',- .' BELLEVILLE tAP) - A st 25. his fiancee. Sharon Winke'.-. Walker confessed to the -POP-A-LOC f. 2 00 00 Clair County judge Wednesday Each w~s found tied to a tr.ee crimes in a written statement (ELECTRICBOOGIEj It, : pm-7: pm turned down motions to set and shot in the head at a fishing giVI'!!J to St. Clair Count!) I BASEMENT OF aside the death penalty or with spot on Silver Creek, just out Sheriff Mearl Justus and Lt. -ESSAr d" ,. \ GRINNELL H,4.Li. draw the guilty plea of a man on. sidt· of Mascoutah. James Lay shortly after his ~~';~ death row for the June 19 The Illinois Supreme Court is return if) Illinois after being slayings of a Mascoutah man scheduled to review Walker's arrested in Colorado July 16. . and his fia'icee. case on Thursday. Illinois law authorities said. ~\t~ Chief Criminal Court Judge requires automatic review bv' John J. Hoban rejected motions the court of any death sentence. The defendant had exercised made by Charles Thomas his option to allow a jury, ~ot Walker, 43, of Fayetteville. Walker told authorities he had tne Judge alone, determme Walk~r hpd pleaded guilty to only planned to rob the clluple whether the death sentence two counts of murder in the but decided to kill them after would be imposed for the deaths of Kevin Paule. 21. and Paule recognized him. murcJers. m GOI.D IIIn DEEP PAN PIllA 529-4130 LUNCH SPECIAL 1I0N.-FRI. IIA.N.-2P.N. INCIlEDI8ff SUCE 99,+ fix MON-THURS tl PffCHERS Spm-9p", MICHaOS-BilD-BUD IRE-OLD STYl.E "flh Pure"'" "M,t "urg' PizzI 611 $.lllinoil I BI,c/t· ",m e,mPUI Page 12, Daily Egyptian, December 1, 1983 An(hropology Campus Briefs film talk slated BLEUFLAMBE WO:\IES IS International S.\~T;\ WII.I. be at IA'nus_ Andre Singer, producer of the (l['velopment will meet at noon Turley Park from !I::ln a.m. to "Disappearing World" FRI. & SAT. Dd- Blooze Thursday in the Thebes Room. noon Saturday. Anynne who television series, will present a would like a picture tak!.'n with lecture on "Anthropological W9 Now Hove "Big Screen" T. v. TilE ..\RT exhibit "83 On Santa should bring a camera. Film Making in Britain" at 1:30 Review" is on display from 8:30 The rarbondale Park District is p.m, Wednesday in the Museum Monday Night 25¢ Drafts ~~ ~:':~1 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday sponSf'l'ing Santa's visil. Auditorium in Faner Hall. through Friday until Jan. 3 at Singer, who is a member of No Cover Charge On Weekends Hrs. Sam-20m the Carbondale Park District, the Royal Anthropological Hickory Lodge, 1115 W. Instit'lte Film COr.lmittee. will Sycamore. The LOdge will be A SHOPPING trip to St. show "The Kawelka: Ongka's closed Dec. 23, 26. 30 and Jan. 2. Claire Square is being offered Big Moka," a film on the by SPC Travel and Recreation. arranging and social im A""",neitIf ThI O~ 01 ,\ TIME-OUT tree-trimming Cost is $5 and includE.'S Iran- plications of a characteristic party will be held from 3 to 5 "big man" gift exchange in Willie's Showcase p.m. Friday in the Recreation ~he~:U~~~t l::te~u:t :·!I.I~~:~~ New Guinea. Center Television Lounge. return at 7 p.m. Those in 149 W,1f " Murpltylb", In ThI W" to Kinai'lIk, other activities will include terested may sign up at the SP(, caroling and cookie decorating. Office in the Student ('eAter. The event is sponsored by the Wellness Center. Intramural December 2, 1983 Recreational Sports and _the THE NEWMAN Center Choir Wesley Foundation. will present "Light Eternal." a Door opens at 7:00 p.m. Christ.nas offering by John A BOOK sale will be held by Talbot at 7:30 p.m, Sunday at Band Starts at 9:00 p.m. the Friends (If Morris Library the Newman Center. from 9 a.m. to 4 pm. Friday in PrIJutlly Prelenting: ~~~l~~{s ~rth~e~e orili~ A WORKSHOP on making School of Ag. Books on business, centerpieces for Christmas is The Fabulous marketing, econon.ics, histQry, being offered by the Carbondale "Lettie &The Upcomi"9S" literature, science and other Park District from 7 to 9 p.m. topics will be sold. No book Thursday, Dec. 6, at Wisely (From the Philippines) donations ',Nil! be needed after Florist Shop, 317 N. Illinois I\ve. S'INnS-PLAY•• S Alta gil/ill! nny this sale. The cost is $10 for residents and $15 for non-residents. Anyone 18 "Before You Buy lats 01 prized or older may register at the Give Us A Try" Gift of tools Carbondale Park District, IllS Dress Code Strictly EmorCfJd. W, Sycamore St.- Kroger Moil-COole w.. t. given to STC Tool-manufacturing equip- ment valued at more than $200,000 will be givp.n to SIU-C bv Colt Industries' Elox Division. The machinery will be used Co~atulations. by School of Technical Careers tool and manufacturing technology students and will be installed during spring semester. The gilt was secured by the SIU Foundation and Harry Votive become Soderstrom, coordinator of the pst toll and manufacturing =~~Olreye~~~~~is:':n1 dean. Elox is providing a $159,000 electronic discharge machin{' abetter described as a state-of-the·art wire cut machine used in tool and die manufacturing. Also promised by Elox is thE.' com puter that drives the electronic machine, as well as two weeks photographer. of training for two...instructors; an audio-visual series to be used as a training package; anJ, all expt'nses and labor required to move and set up the equipment. "Our students now w(\rk with a 15-year-old machine," said No flced to chan..;" your th .. spenl. Crl'.11 ;111 ,11(l1lIltl Pl'lf(llllll'l STC Dean Harry Miller. "But . 'qlW)mCl1t 01 vour tt'chnl<{lI" Kodak redefines fdst action, technology in the field is ... !lIst tly th,' nt'w bmlly of 1\.0li.1,olol VIZ ...foo trim h,l' wldt' changing rapidly. We need K.odacolol VR fIlms. state-of-the-art equiprm:nt to ,'XPOStlll' 1,1w"dl'. plus (0101 th.lt,; Alivanlt's II) lolor prIm ftlI!'1 educate our people." eVl'n InOll' ~ltUl,ltnl on lin technology (an hdp VOll gl't thl' (-Jest dl"l,·xll'lSlll'·S. and ,>-:1 ,1 1I1 (olor plcturt's l'\."'1 from Kodak flln\, Puzzle answers th.lt·, l'\'('11 hllt'l [11,111 T! \. ,111 rOll! nt'\\' film, 111 Vlllll ~.::; mill l\.o.. b(()IOI ...fOe: film. B T A A R .G E!2:, (,l;ll"I,l..an(i b,' .1 ('cttl. i1horil;'1 lphl'!' Ideal tOI 'loppln.", A U E E l U 0 Er.R ,. H AiN I IPA rEO ISO Kodak redefines sharpness. , 'POlh,ldl'''I. t'\'l'1l IS E A'" "'E N U o I N E S Kodil,(lIOI VIZ IUS tl:,~, ;, / wllh long telephoto leIN·,. " I P E 100 l E the shZlrpt'st (olor "b~ Kodak redefi nes low light. C R qs s. S H I N E s •• 11t"f,all\'t'fdm "~ Kodacolcr VR 1000 fIlm IS the fastest l ~ IV E s. S U ING TAD \'\'l' '\'t. ,'vu mach· EO H 0 P E 0 '110 V E lolor pnnt hIm 111 me world. for good PEN 0 R E ::>. B 0 NED Idcill for hi;; pictures m low light and when you E E E r; .,. IDE Rl:' blowups WIth top '. rlccd very high shutter spceds to stop N s E R S E qualIty aCtIon. An advanced. new t'muislon E ~. ,. T E REA I l ON C H A L AN C Creat for dost·· t.:"chnology enables me film to capture ups, anythmg wht'rt' PJA ~III (T H E ~ I'::'N more hght Without the gram arid IS IS (W E R B E SET dt'tall is Important. loss In sharpness you'd Kodak rede£i nes ~ormally exped ·.vlm such r _dyPor . v~rsatility. Kodacolor VR a fast film! Try all four ... 200 him h.:ls all the sharp r.ew films.,.and see all the I Fr.end. & Parent. ness. fu:tt' gram, and color \NdYS you can be a better call saturatIon you got With photographer! Heritage KoJacolor II f:lm-Wlth lWlCe Motel 1,1Of w. MoIIt 451-4'42 CUAJI.OUIn.AfPOIIDMU .~ (G New Kodacolor VR films. - Daily Egyptian. December I, 1983, Pagt! 13 ' 1976 MG MIDGET, Beautifullittle 8x.;o FUP.NISHED, SKIRTED, VIC·20 WITH 16K Memory Ex- MUST SELL. LOWREY HOlidf(, car. body in great shape. jl' A painted. tool shed, fenced m57ecoh,~~.·callY perfect. Good m pg4' yard, near Carbondale in .:ountry gr'::~n~1~. ~:r~~'5t~~ltl'S, ~g~:~i1J:i~!n~~2,c w~~~fe. ·.C1asslned fnformatloa Rates 4 -...... 3862Aaa1. setti~. Must sell ASAP. $1600 or 3759Ag69 bellCh light. Must see. 'Will store .. IS Word Mln.lmam until ChrIstmas, 536-1101. 3812An1io 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY III, 4- best 0 fer.Call549-5435ev~l':m BOSE (All SERIES 4. $5,0, Paul. 529-39'3. 3860Ag71 COMMERCIALLY OWNED, COIN AC. BUY! 1972 LaSalle m~:'a!al"'~~ c~nt. per word r:03~~:~c7r~ P~i "'ANTA~TIC operated Jukebox. Perfect ~.------~ workin~ condition VeE to 9 sruaker Two DaY_I cnts per word. per ;~: must lseii', $600 0~~l3- ~t~~~la~c:iJlti~o ~~~r RED TAG 964-1697. 3835Ae74 ~~~~~ ~~~55r9~cor s in~I~1.~~·1 tlaf'hree orFoarDays-lleents. p~" 1979 VW RABBIT Custom. white. SALE! SAVE S5 to $100 SOUNDCORE YOUR CHRIST Nt!'~e~ru~~ Da,-7 eent. per ~uceei~!~~O~o~:n-::::n~fl::: ~~: t!~Oroo~~~L~:'RI~ID(J!~~~~ned2 MAS music store. MXR foot ~$2950~_. _54_9-6546____ . ____ 3889__ A_a7_11_ ~~~hn~9s~~:.~:~nce~~:S ON NEW AND USED ~;!; ::.. ~~deea Days-C cents 1 W8:tI~ Fune~~~i~~ ~~Ia~n~: per word, per day. STEREO EQUIPM!NT rehearsal '" recordi'lf.s studio '" Part. & Service. AND ACCESSORIES. pe-::Wwe::a. ~rM:;. Day.-S eents ALTERNATORS AND STAR Miscellaneous ~;s~\~~§: ~~~~:~ nive~~~~ TERS Rebuilt. Lowest prices in , , SPIDER WEB. " BUY and sell AUDIO SPECIALISTS kiMBALL ORGAN, SWL'JGER Southern Illinois. K '" K 1265.111. Ave. All Classified Advertisir\ must ~~~~:~nt~:rg~lI :~~~'I/ll ::egl~~~t~~;s1.antiq~~~~o BOO, Call 684-2688. After 5 P~An69 ri:Jll:! ~~t~~e:~t ~o;.: B3698Ab87 549·8495 pIIblication. Anything ~d JENNY'S ANTIQUF.S '" used ACIIOSS PIIOM OlD TltAIN STATION SUDE TROMBONE. SUPER after 12: 00 noon Will go in following dellllCe Ghetson. $100. Call 549-5l23. day's publication. Motorcycles ~fi~gl:i:~o~t~r~o~~l.e~~ysoau~g after 1 p.m. 3882A1'\70 Midland Inn Tavern. go 3 mill'S. The Dal'y Egyptiaa canaot be 1981 SUZUKI GS75OL. With sissy 549-4978. B3293Af68 FOR RENT responsible for more tbaa one bar. motorcycle cover_ Almost new ""Dear Customer: ~ day's Incorrect insertion. Ad Michelin I)ack tire. Excellent CHEER ME UPS. Carterville. All Someone who knows you verU8t:n are responsible for condition. Best reasonable offer. consignment clothing marked with Apartments 684-4124. Murphysboro. 3574Ac68 orange circle. half price. Tuesday knows me and has leorned :':~~l= n:v~,:Ir.::t~ :: Saturday. 10:ooa.m.-6:ooB~IAf68 that Stereo and Television DUNN APARTMENTS NOW 1975 HONDA MT125, Rebuilt runs leasing fur'lished one bedroom advertiser which lesse. ,~c value Repairs need not be expen· of the advertisement will be ad- apartments for spring and swn &'r~~ ':}t~~:~~~t ~fe:' ~M SE.LECTRIC 71 typewriter. siv. nor time·consuming. I mer. Pool, tenDls court, laun ~::tly~f o~c;r;":dwrstP:,a::~1:i Excellent VETTER SS FAIRING. Black with ~!.~. co~ltj&~ make repairs for less, oHer ~~:tih:~a~~er:ru::sn;: !m your ad. nil 536-3311 belore IZ: .. horns. In goed snape and very same day service, with a 90 find. For more information call noon for £ancellatlon In the next warm. $200. 54:1-1755. 3664AC69 KIRBY CLASSIC III w attach -lay'. Issae. Shamp<)oer. handibutler com: day war'~nt... Like that ~~7t:~e~t~Ka~~p:.e J':nd~' 1981 SUZUKI GSllooE. Custom someone you know, call thru friday. 32F,(JBar-r paint, 10.000 miles. sissy bar f~~~ a~~iic ~i~~~~~~d 6 II!.. Allen's T.V. and Save. ~ m:X:~:c'::~~~~!i"ft~~~~~ Y,19Af77 CARBONDALE D~COUNT the rate applicable for the nurn ber ~ln~~s. ~M:d. $150~05~~~l -.549-5936 Allen ... of insertions it ap{)e8rs. There will HOUSING. One bedroom fur PINBALL MACHINE. COM nished apartment, air. absolutelY :l~~ bfo a~o:~I~~na~~a!1e~: 1981 Y AMARA SECA 750 Vance PLETELY reconditioned. Soon to t Hines he2der. Excellent condition. ~~=.ue. Good investme~9~ DEMO CLEARANCE :;' ~~~da"l~~:e~d ~~~we~t necessaR'er~rwork. h.cludes cover and helmet. $1200. Call 684-4145. B3438Ba77 529-1016_ 3879Ac72 SALE pa~arni ~dva:*~:~ f'::ru~ OLIN SKIS. lSOcm. Soloman 'ull Factory Warranty ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT to accounL, with establiShed credit. bindings. Humanic boots. size lG- 10',,,. SCott poles. $100. S49-Q68. 1llCl1Yi.. LIST CLEAItANCE :'~~fi!: c~fia~iww.us, $~~~ f.QR SALE INSURANCE 3693AflO YAMAHA .·700 $470 $.'J74 Low Motorcycle Rat•• NOW TAKING SPRING contracts AilO MOVIE CAMERA. BELL IUNDS Automobile. HOWELL. zoom lens. car~ing Auto. Horne, MobIle Horne LIST CLEARANCE ~~C:;;~T~r!~h:~~~~!:f"~2i 1973 FORD XLT 150 Truck. ~~~¥r'jector. scree:lk~69 JVC 1735, 45H956. 3532Ba7!! 360 engine. Health. IndIvfctuaI & Group =' T-X 1 1210 $136 ~~~~ic, ~a~ SUBLEASE: SPRINr PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS! T-X6 $330 $218 .•0 SEMESTER, Lewis Park APh,t. 1968 KARMEN GHIA. A classic A Y ALA INSURANCE ~~~II~ffc .SH~~~:;~~s yb1ie~'B:~:~ AMPS :e~~~in~'!'i'~~~~ 4~~.nll ::u'!r~e~_~dable. $700a:7~-h 457-4123 mouth. Princeton. UCLA. USC JVC LIST CLEARANU 3602&74 DATSUN 280Z. 1976. air, 4 speed. ~~~~~a':~ii~~~r$~1~2;~ • A·X40· $280 $224 excellent condition., $5000. 549- A-X30 $230 $184 trJn.2onB~?It~~~.~~,~~~ 1091. 3726Aa70 rr~~~v:n~n~~~\o o~ofJl~' 457-6166. 3647Ba68 835-1085. 3818Afl4 A·K 10 $150 $118.75 1977 MUSTANG-COBRA 4-~ A ARGYLE SWEATSHIRTS! BY tuItNTA'" ~~i~~~y~Sf~r:t:~e~. 1 CtS~~ ff ~;:. ~~Jti~~~ lookinJgl~7S Russell Athletic. White shirt w JVC LIST CLEARANa f:!W~.d strip. $I75~B~~ Red-Navy pattern. Light blUt: w QLA51 $220 $139.95 1977 MG MIDGET convertible. Red-Navy. White w-Pink TECHNICS DEE.S~NTLETGLOVES Columbia blue. Gray w-Ros;;:.l- VERY LARGE THREE Bedroom ~:~.Mf~:'!v~rir: r-~2f:.t day SLQ·20 $200 $162.50 3702Aa70 .....34.95 =.~1~~ 3~~~r.:~~n, Mg 1 ~":'~'fl' :,ji'i~:ra1ir,e:va'na1i~ SAU.D.90 39601 or 1-601-835-1083. 372IAi68 ...AKI .. E'~cember 15. f:ceptinft ap- 1979 FIAT 2-DOOR sedan, 4-speed, \fa Mil. South of tt.. Ar..,o 5019.0531 JVC UST CLEMANCl ANTIQUE OAK CHINA cabinet, ro:.~~;o~w, No pets. C:w~~6s ~~e~ll:!Yll~!n~$2Jg~~e~f;: ·SK·50 $3OOpr $1B7.5Opr 1236. 3708Aa69 ~y~~I!r!~r IBc~oc~iem~:::~eg:~; HUGE, CLEAN, QUIET One Real E.tate clothes. sofa. Hallmark Xmas CLOSE OUT ON ALL MOBILE bedroom apartment. ~" block 1978 V. W. RABBIT. Am-Fm OI'1Iliments. 529-1584. 3866Af70 FIDELITY ALBUMS, CRAB ORCHARD LAKE. 40 ac~ =:nbercl~~~~'~railabl Cassette, excellent condition. S2500 $11.00 EACH OBO. 457-7372. 3719Aa70 l4a~~e :ro~a~~::~~~ '::~er ElectronIc. 3666Ba77 1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. Very aV1Jilabr.'~.000 or best offer. 90 MARI\NTZ 2225, RECEIVER. 25 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED pt'rcent financing available at 12 watts. $125. 457-8585, even~Ag70 ~n~~~~':"r!"~~' e~~a:'t ~rcent over 10 year term. Phone ~~ ~:~Oda1~i~ini~~a~~T2s. n:~I~ $167S. 457-5418. 3717Aa77 '549-150. furnished. $325-355. 3684Ba69 to~~~~~'b'::~!i:mlintment TECHNICS AUTOMATIC TURN 457-0375 B349OAdSO TABLE, SL-D303. Seldom used. ENERGY EFFICIENT APART ~00~l:R'01fe1;' ::~~ engine, $130, firm. call 529-2637. 3603Ag72 MENT. Newer one bedroom wO~itshi;n~~g' ;W~:· I :!~~~":~o!J~P. ~~ ~::~. cu~r~h~~~9-~~:iszJsru,~~. ;'f:~~~eJ,m:~~~~Ye~'1 ~ LARGE 4 BEDROOM house. Quiet elUding water·trash. 549-3003. • area. Need one roommate 3819Bc71 COME SEE PARKTOWN Apart. Completely Curnished. Call 54S: ~~r:siO~~~~~ p,~~r::.ch. 1~~ 2529. 383 I BI117 ~1!~ ~.l~~:~::~i-:hec?n~~r~f! NICE TW.O BEDROOM, 2 car undl'.rprnned. natural gas, good ~~:rc!~e .f~~ioBi~~~~a~~~fe IocatJon. 54~3850. 3821Bc71 Clinic. One and two bedroom ~:!ni~ie t~~~~~tel~,e~~:~~ apartments available. 457·3321. reqwred. 529-1354. 3834Bb72 3873Ban ~"cJR~~g~l;!m~.I~~~~':It OLD TWO STORY modern home air. call 684-2663. B3750Bc73 ROY AL RENTALS ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED (or 5.000. Cobden. 1·833-2257. :l846Bb74' large 2 bedrooms af1rtment. Very 12x60 TWO OR three bedrooms P.~d~E~~~R!EP~r %~~lfe 19n DESOTO: EXCEPTIONAL carpeted. furnisbed. anchored' AVAILABLE NOW ~r~e{e~~\~n~~rrr~~. ~!e:t$11~i.~ 529,5252 or 529-3866. Division of ~~~~ed. Sorry, no pe~~~ month plus '" uttlities. Phone 549- DiPderich Real Estate. B3308Bb75 ~l;Is~~trgh~~?:te~o~:d!PJ}r~:r; '·Bdrm. Apt. $185 mo. 2389. 3884Ban property. 1·833-2257. 3843Bb87 SIX BEDROOM FURNISHED 14x60. 2 B~DROOM, 1';, baths, Ef!. Apts $145 mo. house with two baths. Two blocks REMODELED TWO BEDROOM central air, fully furnished 2 Bdrm. Mobile Homes SUBLEASE: SPRING Available Dec. 15th: 529-2175. SEMESTER. Clean. SP!lcious I· ~ J 0 x 50 to J 4 x 70 Bdrm.. apt. Furnished. low rent. ~~.c~~fl:!a't'~~~~~YJ!~~ra~ ~~~. ~~~e ~'ft~/~:gJs~O for 4990. 549-0491. 3852Bc77 ______~Bb87 $125 to $200 mo. M~\fC~~f~~9~1f':;'8~~.ensity ::~.:~ :::~~~I~a~~~~~ NICE 1980 14X60 Two bedrooms 3748Ba72 B3546Bbn IMMACULATE HOUSE CLOSE to All Furn .. A/C, Very carr...... s. Large yard with trees and ~~.n~lr:~~~~ c~n~=.iShed: Nice. No Pels. lI!EWER ONE BEDl:OOM, fur· FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1176 E. enelosed front (IOrch. House is in 3863Bc74 excellent condition and veri clean. 457·4422 ~~:iei.l~m!'r!"the~1~~ut~N~~ ~~~~h~ ~I~bt:~~~t~~: Four bedrooms. Furnished with SPRING TERM BARGAINS 4334. B35S2BbIIO We've got 3 bedroom and smaller 529-3581. B3739Ba72 ~~.~~~m~~~b~:.f~~~i~:'-e mobile homes close to SIU. Room. TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT·LEVEL ~r ~~.semester. Call :!~ house. 1'1, miles east on Park ~f~~?eC:'a~~U:~ta~~ TWO BW<;KS OFF campus. Well- i:nrii. pr:~'llit}"~·. ~~i. $25C , from Wall. two people need 2 more. 457-3321. 3874Bm HOUSE, 6-BEDROOM, for ~R~g~~~~r~ ~~~~5;~~: B3746Ba72 'fva'it~I~ ~~~ ~o a~dn:fter~~ CHOICE OF THE three: A) B3439Bdn LAJ;tGE. FURNISHED, EF· each. all utilities included. 457· ~';,~!~:wn~I~~5toeacCahmr~IU~~ 4334. B3554BbIIO water and tras/!, deposit. ::i:;al ~~~:::i~~r:l.' w¥:::~ F~CIENCY <'Jlartment includes beil~ooms al $250-mo. SOuthern ~I~~~~i~~~~~\~ng. One NICE 2 B~DRooM house, 2 car ~:~;3.n~i :o~i':cr~II~~ ~~inf~~ ~obrle Home Park.. B) Good for a B3740Ba70 appomtmenl. 1-314-:tt4-4851. f:tr~~~~'s':e~~o.~\~. air. 3855Bb87 ~~~lre t~s:.-::ri ~~r ~ol~~r~: Two or three people will want this 3580Bb68 three bedroom special with TWO BEDROOM. CARPETED ONE. THREE AND FOUR washer-drcer and central air. At all electric. Just off of Crab Or.' BEDROOM HOUSES. ~~~rr arl!s1~~:-'5.m~t&~ ~~~~ Spillway. $165, ~~::s NEWLY REMODELED NEY{ TWO BEDROOM furnished THREE BEDROOM HOUSE north 2.BL~Kfl~~~9CAMPUS mobile home. Central air gas ~~~5~"-6tJ;;~Ced yard, ~~~ CALL BETWEEN 9 AND l1A.M. ~~~~lab~:t[: ~in.:~~r&.;r~ 4185. 3652Bc68 TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED Now .antlng For $prine 2 BEO!l09MM 12 wide. near Me- MURPHYSBORO. THREE ROOM near campus. Call 457~9. Ho..... 0(;1_ to Campus 366IBb69 Lease furnished apartment. Gas heat Nawly ••mod.lad ~~~;'~ CaI~Q. ~~':n~~:sr-~~ :~&:~: TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED in , Furnished or Unfurnished B3677Bc7O I~e house. very close to campus 4-1ed.""",: «l5S.~ ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT to 1135. For_I :~~~i~.I·~o f::fr::i:t v:Jh sublet. Unfurnished, available ~1~di~~r~HiiJ~:~~~.~~~· 3·ledraom: 303 S. Foresl be~ore Ja.nuary 1st. Near campus. ~~~~a~~t C!:!f~g~~~~i~a!~~ REASONABLE 3.... BEDRM ~o-ryCaurt Quiet n~hbOrs, cheap. utilities. ~~rk. Musl see! ~~ S24S-mOll . S29-168geverun~Ba74 i't':.ss;nabJ:,::r:ebl: ca~g~s"'~ 1.__.., !::~:~='.nuyr.J reasonable rales and of course 519-1"2 529-HH CARBONDAI.E RURAL 2 THREE BEDROOM AND one reasonable rent. CaD 549-4263. bedroom apartment in Car· 3696Bb70 =it~~=. SI4s-mo 3747Bc70 R,,.,-)mmat •• ~=~betilftfeTfr:~~~~~~. no TWO BEDROOM, 2-miles south of Mobll.Hom•• arena, large shaded yard. 1-985- FEMALE ROOMMATE WAN· 3796Ba76 VERY EXCELLENT 12x65. Two THREE BEDROOM JUST ~~: Garden Park Apartment. 1;, 6947. B3709Bb70 remodeled and extra insulation utilities. 549-6986. 3494Be74 WANTED: ONE FEMALE to bedrooms. Curnished, air, natural Pos, Unde~nned, anchored. Close added, underpi~ and tied down. COBlJEN. BE SETTLED in your ONE MALE ROOMMATE needed C~~!~t, twon~:l~oomr:P::~i~~:J' ~~.us Univf'.rsity ~tl~ ~:tir::."lo~~~.N~ ~~~ Available after December 16th' ~:::~ f:.~~~:;: ~ebif after 5pm. ~Bc70 ~~~fiiIT~~lThs~;~~~e Daily Elt,vptian, December 1. 1983., Page 15 lOST CAT' LARGE white, male Roommate. Thr.v~F~!!:~Pi~~~~~~m&~n SERVICES OFFERED bi~~m, low utilities. a~I&iBs:fs i~~:11~k~.r~!lrljr:%~A~~:'{66~ MALE ROOMMATE FOR spri1lg 1 THE HANDYMAN· PAINTING. semester. Two bedroom mobile glazing. drywalling. electri~al. GRAYFE!\lALE CAT w4 white home. 14 wide. washer·dryer. FE MALE ROOMMATE WAN car~entry. roofing. hauhnfl' paws. pink bead collar. Reward. microwave. color TV. SerIous TE D. $9O-month plus '.~-utilities. Call 549-5250. ask for !\larll~9;;G69 student preferred. 457-24373744Be70 Prefer non-smoki'1e' ~all 549-6840 Q:,~!rr~r~o~~. jO~:a~;~:bf! ~,!,i!s: ask for Tammy or earuce3n2Be70 457·70:[6. B.'l225ESS ENTERTAINMENT ' OPENING IN APARTMENT for 2 TERM PAPERS, THESES. RO OMMATE NEEDED FOR Dissertations. resumes. report BALLoo;,; BOUQUETS 512.50 and Beautiful2 bedroom ap.t. Large projects, etc. 1MB electrOnic $15.00. We deliver. We also rent ~~~~~~n~~~~J~rirp!a~m:~::: clowns and Santa Claus. Call,for 5-19-4680, Johanna. 3767Be69 roo m parki'1 rrts ok, 2 blks from eqUIpment. Call 549-6226. 33CJ5E72 ca rates. Crazy Cooter Clown Serylce. ap ~~i~t:r 4~~~. Mus~~i~ SHAKLEE INDEPENDENT ~57-0154. 34~1I77 ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 4- DISTRIBUTOR. Vitamin and ~~:nco~~~t~f~mr~~,~t·'I'3 R ooMMATES NEEDED. EASY mineral food supplements, slim ANN,OUNCEMENTS I blocks from campus. own room. to get along with. $l30-month plus BltN.. 26 years research. ~iJ~~l.j 457-5031. 3765B('70 ',~ utilities. {;a[J Tim at 549=se76 ~~~~~~ra?Y C~~~~ntTa~ f~~~o I. AIM DESIGN Studio· garments rna!! lor people who take th~;r ROOMMATES NEEDED. NICE OOM FOR SUBLEASE for 4 H ELPWANTED designed. c1otlun\Constructed !lnd credit serIously. If your after·tax apartments or houses. Individuals R monthly income is 51.000 or more be droom house close !~ .campus. ~~~~ns. lies. oliday c~%~~ you mav qualify. Money can be or groups of two or threeB~~io $1 6n-mo includin~ utlhtles. One IMMeDIATE OPENINGS. MALE m '" Female dancers. $5.00 per hour used for any ~orthwhile w.rPO!'e. ~th rent fl'£'e. all La=B~6 TYPING THE OFFICE. 409 W. For information and alfihcatlOn R-OO'.IMATE-MATURE II ~~~r~~~mS:~l~UrN~e~J~~f~~ 'CTii Main Street. 549·3512. 3403E75 RE£eONSIBLE for 2 ~droom .apt. EMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED t~~~~r~~?~l~' 2Ji~~ i:l;1::s~~1 F ~~~ie to apply at 529-933:~8~ HOLIDAY VACATIONERS . !Jfi-44~rth. $75 deposit. 1-r~n~'!fo Sp m rb':fe Se~e;,~r s~~J~~~e f~ro~r~ CARETAKERS Unlimitet! will H °mes One-th'ird utilities, $120- RESPONSIBLE SALES PERSON safeguard your home and pets ADULT :'.!:A!!Jt~lo ~tALE ROOMMATE FOR three wanted for i'lsurance and real while you're away. Call 549-=E78 IENTALS-VIDEOSHOWS'~ bedroom furnisht'd well insulated m~nth: 549-0366. 3826Be77 SEKA·HOLMIS·TOP XXXSTAIS ret~~e ~~iu~~s""!,~~~s~re~~~rrci ' .... AMI IHTYIN .... OflUllDING ~J'~t1x Pt~~i ~e-rh:;Jh~rt~ae:.1 ~~ DR SOOT MAGIC Chimney dl3 S IL.AV CARBOHDALl hoFE~~~\f'mrn~~i~t~LS~~B~~ hii.?ois. ~.3i I. Murph=::~ Sweep, a name that speaks for HOOH~5'30 MOtI- SAT ~M·O~M~~~.Decembe~~~ ba th quiet. non smoker. $100 plus itself ID chImney work· 1-~80 $UN 2·~30 '", uil., must see, 5-19-0815. :lR27Be76 OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER NEED 1 OR 2 ~ople to sublease year round. Europe A. Amer., PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL & S~LES available at the Hair Lab. Call AUCTIONS 1'1 '-0 OR THREE rooms available Australi':.hAsia. All fields. $500· r:~1Iel:.'¥io!e~~~p~:. ~~~t in three oedroom house_ Washer- Dinah Anderson. Electrology' BASEMENT SALE; MULTI· negotiable. 529-5214. 38OOBe70 f~~ W~ite Ufjc~ig~i~f &r~ Therapist. 529'1477, 529-~E81 family December. 1·2-3. New RT. fo~e;I~~:& ::~~~ tatl~a:5~_~l~ Corona Del Mar, Ca 92625. 359ICSI 8-5/.m. 13 between Carbondale TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES af ter 6pm. 389IBe69 wanted for nice four bedro~m MEDICAL SALESPERSON WITH TYPING. DISSERTATIONS. ~~scelt.!~~!Y:~3j~.ik. A~~'k'i,~ ~~~seester~cros.t~g~:inp~fr~~§ 0 NE OR TWO peop'le share large Re~tratory . backgroul)d . for THESES, ~rers. 14 years ex· strip. Call 5294324. 3778Be70 bedroom plus lob Of space. $146.00 ~~i~:!u~e:t~c~~rf.a~~a6:::ry ~~~r.~~7-4if4~ft~t5~~ri1~~U ANTIO ES ~~onth, $100 damage. ~B~ POLLY'S ANTIQUES AND FEMALE ROOMMATE WAN L~rJl~~~arbo~~::I~r~i~=r: TYPING . TERM PAPERS. Country Crafts. Featuring wide TED Lewis Park apartment. $)()6 F EMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ~ct~:~al d~~rie~ti~~. a~:fl~t\:: ~~~~~, '/4 utilities. ca~:~~1 s pring semester to share clean NOW ACCEPTING AP- 457-4666. 3644E83 Ira:Jn1on~1 t~~3r:r:f~~ ~~:I~~ a partment with three friend~, tended holiday hours • 9-6 for NEED FEMALE ROO:VlMATE 2 ~r.ns~~~ftir~~~:~u~~gco: I:aL/C:1i~~~~ ~r llll~j~i~~ii. STOR·N-LOCK MINI ~YfP~n~~aYs!a~~i1 t~h~~ltm~e C. 5:00 MOnday-FridaC-- {;hannel Mitchell's who have maintained ~~~ a~m:l:~t. ~~:-s'rJe dition' 529-2354. 3890Be68 One:501 t:ast Walnut. ~~~~~~~dSa~;" se1~t~ag~~Ws~ a~~~ rtlany sizes available. low monthly their Cllautauqua Street Shop for Manor. Call Mary, 457-8995 VANT TO BE Alone? We'lI give I 21 ye... l'S. Between Emerald Lane '" mIBeti9 rates. for more info, call ;)~1133. Tower Road. 3593L77 ~~:em~~h!::!: ~ :~':t~ HOUSEKEEPING. CAR· ______B3612EI03 ROOMMATES NEEDED TO ment or maybe even a house. Call YESTERYEAR-ANTIQUE AND share large boose with porch an d ~~Pr!::pOr::.atr!~~~;;~~ work. ~~~tW~G t:i\!r~n~A TIO~:d fireplace. One block from campus Woodruff 457·3321. Why no!b5Ben 3707C72 ~:~:ct\:~~~~f:~eW;!~~~~~:bia t1'.!~::ioni~·es. Sft~d~ast~~I:;:;t West Main. I Buy aild seJll Thurs. ~~~k~:;:~V:~'b~~n&:~~tbe;~~ FEMALE. LARGE TWO bedroom I behind ~niversity Mall). lOam· thru Sat. lO:ooam-4:00pm. 3637L77 Call 5-I!HI836. mlBe77I 6pm. Monday·Saturday. 45~tn a ru~~e~\'i [rr:s~~~rJI ~~:f~~r RIDERS NEEDED THE BIRD FARM needs a &osition. Cable TV 549-4065, after room mate. beautiful secluJe d 5:00. 3886Be71 house. private pond. wood heat. 12 ~~m~tE. E~c~ff;,r work. f~~' service. Papers, :-search pa~rs, mi. from campus, $too. 1'~~ ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED $120 a month. Roxanne Mobile Home. ~f::'Sta1is4~~~4~~ns. etcTi03~~ TWO FEMALE ROOMMATE S :a~~I:v:::i~~~e. Call ~fg'72 BASIC PRf)GRAMMING. RIDERS WANTED wanted. Nice house. close t 0 PERSONt,LIZED. individual campus with your own room. CaII FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED instruction. Five-wee" classes EXPRESS BUS . CHICAGO. Sharon at 453-2:161 after S:~lr.,;n for 4 bedroom Lew;.:- f'drk Apart Finals week. As little as 5'. hours ment. Fumisht'd. Great LocaHon. rofrnf:n::n~~7all~W~~ow. to Chicagoland. Tickets now on Call 45'1-2073. 5lf7 N. ALLYN. Malesubleaser for 3830E69 sale. Departs Tues., Wed., Thurs .. t DURING THE HOLIDAY Season. Fri., Sat.. Sun., Dec. 13. 14, 15, 16, w MATURE AMERICAN FEM,'.T.E 17. 18. Returns Jan. 11, 12. 13. 14. fr:!n~:~t r;3r:~ 'i::~~ f!' Graduat~ student housemate we are available for Private utilities. Carpeted. 457· Parties at the King's Inn Louoge 15. Only $39.15 Roundtrip. / regular 6224. 3623Be69 wanted f<>r ~ring semester. $49.75). One-way also avalfable. Details at 549-' IOafter6:~'We77 I Macho's) located at the Kings Ian • • All Reserve Seating." Student !\Iotel, 825 E. Mail'! in Carbo,!dal~. FEMALE SllBLEASER WANTE D Transil nus Ticket Sales at 715 S for 4 bedroom. Lewis Par k ~ll 549-4013. sealing \.a~~~ University Ave. (on the island>. RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE. 0p"D Mon-Fri .• 1O:30-12:30pm and 1/4 HOUSE, I', miles south Rt. 51. ~~l~fi~~'!\i ~~~~~got!:~~~en YOUR 2-6 YR. olds will find safe. 2: 15-6:00pm; Sat. and Sun. 12:()()' ~~. plus utilities. C~9il~~ bappy. creative, loving care,in my 3:00pm. ,,29-1862. 3766P70 OWN BIG BEDROOM in beautifuI clean place. Sl32.50-month plus ~~~nls~t~~4~~' over~~~ MIAMI BEACH' DECEMBER utilities. Older student prefere~ FREE RENT TIL January. Room 12th. in comfortable motor home. Must see to believe. Carol. 45 7- ~i~~~,~gg.sr::u~:iIGn"oe:trJ::C;:!!: STRESS? ~.~way. Return Janu'k'1~~ 0106. 3598Be77 457·2016. 3850Be72 eDecrease Ten,ion ROOMMATE WANTED: OW N • '''''foraS'' School Performance NON·SMOKING. SERIOUS elmprove Concentration room in nicely furnished three STUDENT. Upperclassem-Grad bedroom house. Residential area. preferred share nice house, own • Avoid Unnec.. sory II/n ... four month lease, porch. yard. For h"lp & inlo. calt lhe W"ltne.. 5- room, washer-dryer. Call 54~3476. ~.:':~~~lltil~~~~~e1610~~ after 5pm. 385 I Be74 Center. 536-«~1. ('0\ FEMALE ROOMMATE NEED. WANTED TWO FEMALE ROOMMAT~ 8 Spring se'TIester. Lewis Park t. SMILE TODAY) Lewis Park four bedroom. spnng apartment. Call 549-3644. 3856Be72 semester, $128.50-month. "4 WANTED TO BUY. Class rings, utilities. Call 549-7502. 3608Be69 old J!old and silver. broken 'BROOKSIDE MANOR. LOOKING jewerry. coins, scrap. st~rlin~ for a roommate. Share 2 bedroom ROOMMATE NEEDED. $ 125 ~~~~'yJf jat~~:: ~~m~ 0 month. 421 W. Monroe. Call 45 7· ~K~I~~~:r{5~~.utiliti~~~~ Pi Sigma Kappa 7185. 3755B e85 nlinois Avenue. 457-6831. B3492F~ ROOMMATE WANTED FOR nice WANTED TO BUY: past issues of UY1 • •• ROOMMATE NEEDF.D FOR 3 two bedroom house. $175, " Bedroom apartment at Brookside utilities. Call Dave or Tim. 5·~9· ~'!:~~~~:'~~~a1ILll;'51~.d af~~&~ Mano~tI22-month. All utilities 5143. 3859Pe72 p.m. 3883F70 :J6.. ~tltor 549-~1~t or Dave ~t eti9 ROOMMATE WANTED: FOUR· lCl,.ST .' bedroom house. Clean. $112.50 '" Cefyour ONE MORE ROOMMATE neede d utilities. PetsO. K. 549-1~Be74 REW ARD! LOST MALE Spitl!' for four bedroom AY~. ;Nt.!xl to Ihot JUlllott dryer ilishwasher, microwa ve. Must oe quiet and studious. Call ~~ne.c:tCi~Y:~er~~~:~~~·3374EI5!t ~111...... ,. after 6p.m. 457-6395. Bob ~06Be70 l Page. 16, Daily Egyptian. December I, 1983 ~. "'T:~'------' SIU-C police force dwindles; .... ?:~ state funding seen as reason Bv Jon."e \"onderheide been operating on Ihe same Irailer courts and orr-campus :~'8.r ~07ff sian \,'riter amount of stale funding for five dormitories in addition to vears. In 1971 the statE' budget campus. 1'\ow off'('ilmpus ('riml' (,..... Y··.··· .... '"<.'4..> ~ • • '. "..•: EntueStockforGrand A budget thai hasn'l in "'as $\'013.020. The state budget is seldom r('('orded bv SIt·_{' ~.~ -.\~ ..,~~.~"'.' creas"d with inflalion has led 10 now is $1.1 ..... 072. Of that Police. . ~ ..... t'";!. ~ (:. -...... " Opening a 40 percent decrease in the size amount. $9117.022 is for salaries. If students al Ll'wis P;lrk of the SIV-C police force over The remaining funds pay for Apartmt'nts or Ihe Wall Streel the past 12 years. such items as car rental and Quadrangles ('all campus . '. :',:<:~=-;~:~~~~.~~ The largest security force of gasoline. polke, they are told to ('all the ~:--~.. ..'.. , 75 officers was pmploypd in !\lore of the stale monev has Carbondale Police Il(·partment. ~" '.,.~ 1971. [hn Lane. SIV-C Spcurity had to be paid for salari'es in Limiting the palrol to ('ampus North Star Creations admlilistrativp a!'sist~nt. said. recent years. leaving less for reduces Ihe work I( dd for 1'\ow 4:1 officers are employed. other purposes. In 1971. an campus police and crimI'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: PEARLS The present staff has III of officer's monthly salarv was reports are not duplicated. Lane Give the gift of pearls to the woman In your life. Avad· ficers in supervisory positions. $730. Lane stated. While the said. In such as director. captain and pre"" .... ! n1on!hly rate is $1.6.=;0. able strandsI rings, earrings and pendants. Also mabe sergE'ant. down from 18 in such "We are real'hing a point Lane said six 10 seven officers pearls, Watch or Weekly specials. positions in 1971. Lane said. where t·xpenditures will pass patrol campus at night. with a North Star Creations One reason for the decrease in income." Lane said. lieutenant and sergeant also on officers is Ihat officers who With the loss of oHicers has duty. Two to four student of 715 S. Ill. Ave. 457-8533 have retired or lert Ihe staff come an increase in campus ficers also patrol until II p.m. Across from Bleyers·Ne.xt to University Cleaners have not been replaced. Lane crime. In 1!HI. I.R21 total To save gasoline expenses. estimated that 50 to 60 officers criminlll offenses were more palrol cars havp six- and have retired or lert since 1971. reported. while in 1982. 1.774 four-cylinder engines Ihan in ~ L_ • but only about 15 new officers crimes were reported. the past. said Bob Harris. ac ~NAPA~ WEEKfND CAR have been hired. HO\~'ever, Lane said, in 1971 ting director of the security Lane said the policE' staff has SIU-C Police patrolled area o£rice. , , CARE S-,CIALS I -- I' I ANTI-FREEZE ANTI-fREEZE Credit offered ~for trave~study 99 COOLANT TESTER By Belinda Edmondson hours of cr.,dit. which is the credit hours acceptable for the t~\ $2 :'---'i Staff Writer average course load for sum summer term. :.... ". I mer." I::. '::;.J Limll 2Gollons 76~ ".... 1 The Division of Continuing Last sum me: 310 studf'llts Departments taking part in ~ Limi.' ~~~ fo:ducation is offering 10 travel participated in the prog,'am. the program include the School '_1 rour...p. with ,...., INSOI1 T_ts peo-mo.-I-Iype onli.f,.. u study programs. most of them Osberg said a minimum of 12 of Music, which will condu('t cooling ayslwm ptOI«.ion. Helps and coolonl with engine worm Of abroad, for the 1984 summer students is required to be piano and music study in 1.... lnglnwlntwanct _- cold. term. enrolled in a travel-study France; the Special Education inlUf'ftf'ft«. Each year, the travel-study course, though a trip to China Department. which will conduct program allows students to gain last summer yielded only two or special education study in THE POWER BATTERY Wlndshl.ld Washer Fluid experient>e by traveling in other three students because of 'he Japan. Hong Kong and Scan 6-Year Warranty countries. This year SIU-C higher prices involved. dinavia; the French Depart instructors will take their "It's a very good deal really. ment. wh:~h will l'onduct a classes to France. Japan. Hong You could never get such prices "cultural immersion" project 95 in a tourist package." said in Paris; the School of Design. $49 88ct Kong. Scandinavia, Italy, 1' Liffti'2 Greece. China. Mexico and the Osberg of the China trip. "The which will teach design H.lft8weigh'.You _'I lind __. .... ___ bottery 1110..... southwest states of America. student pays $1.100 or $1.200 for education in Rome; tbe James Osberg. travel-study the six weeks. which includes Philosophy Department.. which .-. coordinator at the Division of . food, hotels, touring and in will conduct studies in Greece: Continuing Education, said struction. The airplane fare is the Radio and Television "See the Professionals" participants in the program can under. $2,500, whicb is good_" Department. which will create CARBONDALE AUTO SUPPLY earn up to six hours of credit. The average l..'06t of travel a television program in Mexico: "Credit is variablE', depen study programs abroad is and the Botany Dt.-partment. COlIN_OAK & ILL. AV••. ding on the class," said Osberg. approximately $700, but which will study ecosystems in Phone 457-2146 "However. it's standard for a students who receive financial the southwest United states. ,rkftGoodThrv ...... I •. 1983 course which providp.5 15 hours aid may apply the same grants of instl'lJ{'tion a week to OfiCi 3 to the costs of the travel credits. If a student takes more . program, as long as they are than one class, he ('an /tet lip 10 I) registert'd for the minimum 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI.. SAT. WINTER COATS ~ (Down, Poly and Thinsilate Filled) >'.;>.'.. ..' ~..•.. J "\.... :-.. . ~~,. Oh, sure we could cut This is down 01' thE> size. use artificial cheese. skimp on no cheap the items and then sell it two for 0I'e. But we juS! pizza! don'! believe in doing business that way. Pacific Trail, Woolrich and more .. , For over 20 years, we've been making the best PIzza we know how. and we've been delivering it IOPEN Sun., Dec. 4 l-Spm I free. in 30 minutes or less. Ill, Call us tonighl r------·~S1.00 off any 16" pizza One coupon per pizza. Expires: 12/31/83 Tax included in price. ------Cat'tt~-11 606 S. Illinois Fast, Flee Delivery· 616 E. Walnut Phone: 457-6nS plus .. (East Gate Plaza) Route 127 North • Phone: 687-2300 JEANS SWEATERS Jackson Sq Shop. Ctr. (Velour and .lIk bIenda) (reg. to $42.00) (u-:u.32 reg. to $30) :. i!l 0.-,,,,,.. , ",,-,_0 S2(1)0 L______III ~_::~::L.mtteddellWfl'ill. ___ • __ J Co '9A.J aom.no, P1t ,a Int UdIl1 Egyptian, ~ber I. 1!183. Page 17 ~t"',l." ... !I.:"... ·.·.' ..;""';~~~ •• ~ •.: :.:,.... ,' ,', :'1 ACROSS 49 Commerce Congress' support of Taiwan 1 Floes 50 "KISS 6 USSR repub· Me - " DEAD 3:00-7:00 III Ite 52 Paper disturbs U.S.-China relations HOUR With Sclfty II 11 Oblatn amounl To day's PEKING (AP) Two controversy _ A response from 14 As -- 56 Fuel ~~"'''''D_&6(f.T_III, Usually 57 Casualness measures in the U.S. Congress Reagan acknowledging 15 Dodge 60 Buddy that support Taiwan have damaged Chinese feelings disturbed Chinese-U .S. might be a remedy, they said. ~ GENERIC BAND I 16 Cheer 61 Subleel puzzle Butut", IS. Becks 9S; 17 Foresaw 62 Assoil relations and cast some doubt The last president to visit 19 Equal pre' 63 Furtive on President Reagan's plans to ('hina was Gerald Ford in April BIa,II""IlI",8S. 20 Juncture 64 Seede: visit China in April. 19'/6. Richard Nixon broke the 21 Meallisl 65 Assail Reagan is expected to sign an ice in U_S.-China relations with 22 Feasts appropriat:ons bill, passed by his February 1972 trip. THE CLUB 24 Calumet DOWN Puzzle answers Congress in mid-November, 26-- 'addle 1 "arm sounds which backs Communist 27 Cocks' 2 Coasl blld are on Page 13. China's application to join the combs 3 Herb genus Asian Development Bank. But 30 Pohst-es 4 Saw brielly the bill also savs that Taiwan - 32 Darlings 5 Hr. segmenl 26 Come across 44 Termtnus which still ciaims to be the HOLiDAY ARTS ,,'CRAfTS 33 Appealing 6 Tent 27 Applaud 45 Scope legitimate government of all 34 Account 7 Man's name 28 Garment 46 Pulls up China - should remain a full SALE 37 Sleeping 8 Bailet skirt 29 In due tirTI'l 47 Experimenl member of the bank. 38 Desired 9 Humonst 311 TerrifIc 48 Sky The vote prompted a fo~mal Today 10am-6pm 39 Trans'er George - 31 Hurried 50 Foresaw protest from the Chinese 40 Enclosure 10 (ahfornia cIty 33 Resentful 51 PInnacle government on Nov. 25. the 41 Opposed I I r.haplng tool 35 Declare 53 Enoch's second in a week, warning of Hall of fame Square 42 StudIed hard 12 '::anvas prop 36 Garden areas CCUStn "grave consequences" for 43 Sway '3 Pronoun 38 Toques 54 Skin problem 8& 45 Helpers 18 Brats 39 Restrain 55 Seemly relations with L'le United States. 46 Tricks 23 Fish 41 Clock wQrks 58 Exclamaltu., The first time U.S. Am· International Lounge 48 Gaelic 25 Pronoun 42 1 wice 59 Mild. area bassador Arthur W. Hummel was summoned by Zhu Qichen. assi~tant Chinese foreign Spuuil PerlormlllUs bv... minister, was Nov. 18. The Senate Foreign Relations Murplr(f"''' Seni" Cifiz,n$ BI'" Committee had passed a ':3:> resolution saying Taiwan's future shouid be settled MUrplryfb,,, "peacefully, free of coercilm 2;30 High SchtJ,' C,,-,I Groups and in a manner acceptable tI> the people on Taiwan." Peking. which c1aim~ Taiwan as one of its 22 provinces. said both votes betrayed a lingering "two-Chinas" policy in Washingt"n and infringed :10 ChinA's internal afiairs. Hu Yaobang, secretary +++++++++++...) general of the Chinese Com munist Party. sai:1 that withQut an acceptable U.S. response to + HANGAR'+- t the protests, Reagan's visit might be canceled, as would Prime Minister ZhM Ziyang's Thursday + planned trip to the United States t in January. However, it might be ~ EMI Recording Artist '+ significant that China chose an assistant foreign minister - two r.mgs from the top - to -+- Combo Audio t make the protests. At a banquet for visiting with Special Guest Prime Minister Pierre fo:lliott -+ + Hospital will offer prenatal classes Trudeau of Canada Monday Four prenatal education night, Zhao indicated he classes for expectant parents planned to make at least the -+ Dead End Kids C':anada leg of his North + will be offered by Memorial American trip. Hospital of C:3rbondale from 7 When the vice-foreign BapmE.}opC BOftles 4' to 9 p.m. beginning Wednesday. minister, Qian Qichen. who is tT mK9~ "" light or Dark Jan. 11. one step higher than Zhu, was asked how China would react if +- IOpm-c1ose $1.00 Classes will be in the second Reagan signed the ap floor conference room of the propriations bill. he replied, Family Practice Center. . "You'll just have to wait and Fee for the sessions is $5. Pre see." registration deadline is Jan. 9. Diplomatic sourees said that by calling the Education after more than a week of angry Department at 5ol9-0721. ext. rhetoric, China had invested 141. much prestige in the Taiwan ON TOUR FOR THE ~=JOHN r KENNEOV CENTER A Tasty Greek Delicacy . -. John Houseman • Producin/? ArtlSllC Delivered to Youl DireClor Try Carbondale's finest GYROS sandWich. The Greek gourmet sandwich made of U.S. choice beef blended with Greek spices The gamishedwith tomatoes, onions, and a sour cream based sauce Merry served on pita bread. Wives of Save Time & Trouble. Let Us Deliver Windsor Swimmers to take on Indial"a Credit for Sailing in Thursday in first home meet the Florida Keys? By Scott Rich also a very good 1M swimmer," divers in the country in Lona Hurricane Island Outward Bound and Touch of Staff Writer Hill said. "Judas' best fJVents Foss. Nature are sponsoring a sailing adventure in are the 5O-yard freestyle and the Foss finished first in the the Florida Keys worth 2 credit hours:: A tough University of Indiana 100 back:' AIAWs and second in the NCAA swimming and diving team will BackstrokeI' Vilma Aguilera. Chamfionships in 1982. and was Dec ~7 -Jan 13 $920.00 come to Carbondale Thursday flyer Jan Baublis and mid· one 0 the top finishers 1n last night and should give the Sa!uki rlistance freestyler Diane years NCAAs. Golden said Foss For Information Call SOAR at 529-416l!Stop By: women their toughest com Griebel are the other Hoosiers is the favorite to win the one· petition of tbe year, according that Hill will be keeping his eye meter competition. to Saluki Coach Tim Hill. on. Indiana also has a ;..air of high Dec 1st IO-3~~-~tudent Center Main Area "I'm looking for the meet to "I expect all of lhe races to be school All-America dh'<;n; in Dec 1st 7pm-Rehn Hall-lOB-Slide Show + Sign up be very competitive", Hill said. close", Hill said. "They don't Tina McCrey and Dana Dec 2nd lO-3pm-Student Center-North Area "They will be bringing 25 have quite the depth that we do, Wiegand. Dec 6th 7pm-·Rehn Hall-I08-Slide Show + Sign Up swimmers with them and they but they have some good McCrey was the Illinois state should ~ strong in '1lo."l of the swimmers." diving champion and Wiegand events. They're go.ng to be Women's diving Coach was the Indiana state champion tough." Dennis Golden also expects a for 1982. Ph. ~9·3800 The Hoosier roster boasts five good showing from Indiana. Both coaches said that the standout swimmers that Hill "This meet should be a good meet with Indiana will be the said he would be paying par test for the women", Golden most competitive one this' ticular attention to. said. "! think ~at Indiana will season, and should bring out Shern Geil and Chris Juda, be favored in the diving, but some outstanding per both sprinters, are described by second and third places will be formances. Hill as being fast in their events. up for grabs." Thursday's meet will start at 7 Open "Geil is an excellent butterfly According to Golden, the p.m. at the recreat;on center IOOW. Walnul Mon·F" and backstroke sprinter and Hoosiers have on,~ of the best pool. Carbondale.IL 7:30A.M .•6P.M Sol 9A M·6P.M FOOTBALL from Page 20 I------·COUPON------t§lol\ Flash Foto .z I 0« -I. Coupon must accompany film V.!- I Raetz said. "I know it has have a big day in order for us to derson have combined for 59 I 2. Good only Thu .... Dec. I Tnru Sol .. Dec. 3 0;(';(' 0 I helped us only because we won. win. Fortunately he has been receptions and 571 yards. I 3. Cannol be used with other coupons The point is that ea<''-l week is a able to do that for the most part Defensively, three All·MVC I 4. No limit on number of rolls per coupan I I Ro',1 Color Print Processing Done In our Lab. I .Iew week and you have to play this year." first team players key the I ,Color Negolo_e Folm Only. Reprinls NOllncluded) I better than you did last week." After starting tailback Sycamore defense, which is • 110, 126, 135 Film Sizes , One of thl" key players Raetz Darrold Clardy was injured in ranked second in the MVC. will be counting on to play the fourth game of the year, Linebacker Quintin Mikell better is MVC passing leader Kevin Henderson and Miller won one MVC Defensive Player ~-~------~~----- Jeff Miller. had to carry the ground game. of the Week Award this season The sophomore quarterback Henderson gained 768 yards and while leading the Sycamores Opening averaged 160.1 yards passing scored 11 touchdowns. Miller. with 110 tackles. per game during the regular running mainly out of the op Defensive end Ed Martin. Sat. season, completing 143 of 261 tion, rushed for 326 yards and winning All·MVC first team dec. 3 passes for 1.762 yards and nine scored seven touchdowns. honors for the second straight touchdowns, with just four Flanker Anthony Kimball, 40 year, finished with 85 tackles. interceptions. receptions for 492 yards. and 10-5:30 Saturday. Miller completed split end Terry Bell, 32 catches Cornerback Kevin Ramsey six of 11 passes for just 88 yards. for 494 yards, have been topped the MVC with seven . "Our offense is built around Miller's top two targets. Split interceptions, had three pass Jeff." Raetz said. "He'll need to end Joe Downing and Hen- break·ups and 45 tackles. ~AGERS from Page 20 She's connecting at a .714 clip, nery action we ha,,'{, a coUnter used to winning. Mter you win having o;:onverted 10 of 14 at action, but it's just a mi:ltter of 11 games in a row, you know tempts from the field. doing it," what it's like to win." Beck said that the Salukis She said the Salukis are keyed should also be able to stave the for the game. especially after "This is a strong. respectable Sooners' running game. the loss to Creighton in Mem tournament," Beck said. "It's a "We need to control the tempo phis. class tournament. If we play of the game." she said. "We "I think they're fired up to like we've been taught to play, need to work on our transition play, especially the seniors," we'll do well. Wc need to do in a game. getting back and setting Beck said. "We had a 2O-win game what we've been doing in up against the fast break. For season last year. and they're practice for three months." APRESENT FROM Museum Gift Shop* PIZZA HUT! University Museum ffI Happy holidays to all from hot, meltingly delicious pizza your home town Pizza Hutll made fresh to your order. G/ass FIfllJrfnes Beautiful museum Jewelry •·Operated by vohmteeTs from the Museum and Art Galleries Association. Daily EIYJltian, December I, 1983, Page 19 ISU coach expected success 8y Jim I.exa . ~ -.. '1: I~""'. -.....r -'"'fIG•• Staff Writer .' ,~" • '''''.. ~~ij" Entl'ring the football season, ~J .. .' ... .• ~ . Indiana State Coach Dennis ,. t'.; Raetz had some ideas that his ., _ ... team could be a good one. "Going into this season I felt about our team the Slme way Hey Dempsey felt about his team," Raetz said. "If we could stay away from injuries, and play C"ompetive football, I thought we would have a good yeAr." He turned out to be correct. His Sycamore squad finished the regular season 8-3, was ranked NO.5 in the final I-AA football poll and then knocked to the Salukis and had to play off N\). 6 Eastern Illinois in the Eastern on the road. first round of the playoffs. Indiana State was up to the Raetz' squad faces its next task. The playoff picture test Saturday when it plays the brightened for the Sycamores No. I-ranked Salukis at 12:30 after they beat Ea~tern 17-13. p.m. at McAndrew Stadium. Raetz, though, said he figured The quarterfinal. playoff his team still had a good shot at game will mark the second time the playoffs even after the this season that these two Saluki contest. Missouri Valley Conference "If we had lost another game squads will play each other. after being beaten by In the first meeting, sru-c Southern," Raetz said, "!hen rolled to a 31-0 lead before the yes, I thought for sure we'd be second quarter was four out of the playoffs. I felt, minutes old at Indiana State though. if we could win our last Staff Photo by Stephen Kennedy and hung on for a 34-21 victory. three games and finish 8-3, then While Corky Field, left, was blocking in front, an Aggie defensive player in the Salukis' game Raetz said his special teams we should make the playoffs. SIU-C's Terry Green was eaught from behind by with New Mexico State. will have to playa sound game "Based on our schedule this if Tf'ldiana State is going to beat year, I felt we would deserve to (he Salukis. be ranked as one of the top 12 "We have to hold up our end teams." Cagers gun for tourney crown, on the special teams this time," Besides beating Eastern in Raetz said. "We can 'I go around the regular season, Indiana giving up easy scores by State defeated Northeast dropping punts. We can't lose on Louisiana, which was ranked as take aim at first goal of season account of the !lpecial teams. high as No.2 in I-AA this year "Southern has to earn every before finishing at No. 13, and By Sherry Chisenhall against. Oklahoma lost an AII- game and like to run with the point that they get. That's two I-A t('ams, Bal! State, 35-14. Sports Editor ball, neither of which shuuld be something that didn't happen and Wichita State. 24-22. :li;Guf~:,h~nt~tia~r ha~n toT\~"~ a problem for the Salukis. the last time we played them." Losses to I-A No. 12 Florida, After a disappointing third little depleting." Oklahoma's biggest player is 6- The Sycamores won two close 17-13, and to MVC foe Illinois place finish in the opening Saturday night SIU-C will foot-l Jacquetta Hurley, while football games from Eastern State, 37-20, mar the Sycamore tournament of the season last face Washington State or SIU-C boasts three players in that helped land them in the record along with their loss to weekend, the Salulti women's Portland State. The meeting the 6-foot-3 range in Conroe quarterfinals. Saturday, the the Salukis. basketball tean. will try to with either of those teams will Price, Char Warring and fresh ;Sycamores beat Eastern 16-13 When Indiana State and sru- bounce back and meet one if its be a first for Scott. man Tamie Sanders. and they needed two o"ertimes C take the field Saturday, it will first season goals by capturing But Beck said the Salukis Beck said the Salukis have the to do it. nave been three weeks since the the title of an "l'Irly-season aren't looking past the game tools to claim their first win Placekicker Todd Bridges Salukis have played a game. tournament with Oklahoma. The Sooners over Oklahoma. kicked his third field goal of thE' Raetz said he did not know Meeting that goal will be no lost three starters from a 17-11 "We're confident in what we game for the winning points. whether ;'aJ-C will benefit fronl small task, 9S Coach Cindy squad, including Big Eight have," she said. "We're just The first lime Indiana State the three-week layoff or if In- Scott's team heads to Pullman, Conference Player 01 the Year trying to get the kinks out after played Eastern occurred with mana State will be sharper with Wash., this weekend to fight for McGuire. the disappointing loss to the Sycamores holding a 5-3 a playoff game already under the crown of the prestigious McGuire holds most of the Creighton last weekend. We record and moving dangerously its belt. Dial Classic at Washington team's records and leaves a big didn't go inside well, and our close to being out of the playoff "That's always hard to say," State University. gap in the Sooner lineup. Part of inside game should be our bread picture. The Sycamores were See TBAL Assistant Saluki ('om'h ,IuliE' the slack is being picked up by and butter." tryin~ to recover from their loss FOO L. Page. 19 BlOCk said her leam has its \\ Ilrk 5-foot-ll forward Lynn Mc A boost to the team's inside ('ut oul in its rirsl ganl('. Friday Curdy, who scored 22 points in game shQUld come irom point night !he Salukis oPE''' !he the Sooners' only game, their guard D.O. Plab and shooting tournament against Oklahoma. season opener against Tens guard Petpa .1at'kson. Jackson a team Slt:-C has O\('t only Arlington. Okla~<:'ma blasted leads the team with 31 points, once. UTA 92-66 and should carry while Plab is third with 23. "On paper. we should be the considerable momentum into Warring is second in scoring f:Jvorite," Reck said. "Wr're the contest with SIU-C. with 23 points from the ir.side. familiar \\ ith Big Jo:ighl1eams Beck said the early word is and we know what we'rr up that the Sooners playa physical See CAGERS, Page 19 Cagers blast Eagles for convincing victory By Daryl Van Schouwen tonight," Sabki Coach Allen just 17 minlltes because of foul Staff Writer Van Winkle said. "Even though trouble, had two points and six Nate (Bufford) scored 26 points, rebounds. Hunter scored four Bring on the Missouri Valley. he wasn't selfish. I liked the points in nine minutes. For the second straight game, way he just took the Oz>E!11 shot. .. The Salukis never trailed in the sm-c basketball team won ISU-E was led in scoring by the game. They broke the handily over its non-eonference Steve Jackson's 18 points. contest open in the second half. foe. This time the victim was There were many con- connecting on their first 13 field Indiana State-Evans"iIIe, 103-73 tributors for SIU-C. Forward goal tries. Five of those were losers to a red-hot shooting pack Pie Walker, a starter last year, made by Bufford. By the time of Salukis Wednesday night at came in to score 13 points. that streak was stopped. SIU-C the Arena. Walker was five on nine from had opened a 76-51 lead with SIU-C poured in 64 percent of the floor and pulled down four 9:48 left in the game. its shots from the field, 71 rebounds during his 28-minutes The Salukis gave the crowd of percent in the so?Cond half. of play. 2,390 plenty to cheer about, but Nate Bufford led the shooting Chris George also c?ome in to the biggest roor came when barrage. making good on .12 of contribo..lte 11 points, hitting on Bernard Campbell's 12-foot 16 shots en route to sconng a five of six shots, including a jump shot from left of the free team-high 26 points. Bufford's spectacular gliding one-handed throw line broke the 100-point backcourt mate Roy Bir,.h stuff shot over Chuck Gans in mark with 41 seconcis contributed 20 points to the the first half. remai.iing in the gamE'. S&aff Photo by Stephen KeDDedy Saluki cause. Birch was 10 of 14 The Salukis' win came with The Salukis' next game will from the field. little offensive support from be Friday agaimt MiSSissippi Salois Oeveland Bibbens. rigbt, and Nate Bufford put &be squeeze "I can't take any credit for their centers, Ken Perry and . Valley State at the Arena, OD aD ISU-E player in the race for a IGose ball. . the way our kids shot the ball Harry Hunter. Perry, limited to Tipoff is set for 6:00 p.m. Page 20, Daily Egyptian, December I. 1983