Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
9-30-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 30, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1983 Volume 69, Issue 30
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Daily Prisoners m.ay work 'Egyptian at 'Touch of Nature' By John &hrag Touch of Nature. not in Winchester's district, two Southern Illinois University Staff Write<- Buzbee, 0-58th District. said existing work camps are. He Lane assured him that before said a facility in Dixon Springs Friday. Septt'mber 30. 1983. Vol. 69. No. 30 The Illinois Department of any decisions were made houses between 50 and 80 Corrections is considering the residents would br allowed to prisoners and employs 40 possibility of housing minimum voice their opinions. people. Another camp near security prisoners at SIU-C's John Guyon. vice·president Cave-In-Rock houses 511 in Touch of Nature facilities. for academic affairs. said that mates, he said, and f)mploys WSIU-FM to continue State Re". Robert Winchester DOC represenlativ"s have about 33 people. Beth facilities said that earlier this week talked with University officials are being expanded to ac· Michael Lane. DOC director. about using a portion of the commodate ISO prisoners each, airin,g NPR programs mentioned the idea of Touch of Nature grounds for a he said, and ...,'·i need additional establishing a work camp at work camp. But he said it is his employee.;. By Dave Saelens Fisher said bt'cause of Touch of Nature. Winchester. understanding that the DOC "We have a serious prison Staff Writer listeners' "good faith eifort at who serves on a state prison officials wanted to visit the overcrowding probk ~ in raising the $15.975," the station task force. said Lane indicate" facilities before discussing the Illinois and these work camps Although WSIU-FM did not asked the Friends of WSIU to that such a facility would hous" matter further. reach the goal it set for its fund pledge the remaining $5,930. only "ultra-minimum security University officials, who See PRISONERS, Page 3 raising event earlier this Station officials got their risk" prisoners, similar to those reportedly met with DOC month. station officials an answer Thursday morning participating in the work representatives. could not be nounced Thursday that a pledge when a spokesman for the release prograan at the House of reached for comment Thur from the Friends of WSIU will organization notified the station Glass in Carbondale. sday. allow them to continue that the Friends would make up Neither Lane nor his Winchester. R-llsth district, broadcasting National Public the riifference between the spokesman. Nic Howell, could said the DOC is looking for Radio programs. amount of money raised and the be reached by the Daily several places to establish work Station Manager Jane Fisher goal of $21,905. Egyptian for comment Thur camps for low-security said that pledges from the two Hans Rudnick, acting :'Jay. prisoners. He said that it is his week fund-raising campaign, an chairman of the Friends of However. state Sen. Y.enneth understanding that the facility art sale and donaticl1s received WSIU. said they have made Buzbee said he talked to Lane at Touch of Nature. if after the campaign totaled similar donations to the on Thursday and was told that established, would house about $15.975. but the station needed to television station in the past, the DOC was in the "very 50 inmates. He saiC\ such a camp Gus says after a guy did a raise a total of $21.905 - $11.905 but this is the first lim£' they've preliminary stages" of in would emploj about 36 stretch at Touch of Nature yon for NPR dues 3nd $10.000 for all vestigating the possibility of supt'l"Visory personnel. probably couldn" get him to other station programming. See WSIU, Page 2 establishing a work camp at Although Touch of Nature is It'a,·e. GPSC votes Halloween safety, to call for halt of brush work new traffic detour Bv .John Stewart Starf Writer under discussion .\ resolution calling for a complete halt at the clearing By Patrit:k Williams Avenue. work being done in Thompson Starr Writer The city will license the beer W~ods was passed by the booths and charge a fee to o:over Gradua te and Pr.Jfessional Although final plans aren't the cost of the toilets. Student Council on Wednesday. complete, traffic coming north When increasing city in ThE' resolution asks for the halt on Route 51 through Carbondale volvment in Halloween W3S first until a complete environmental during City Fair Days. alias proposed in September of 1982. impact study is done. Halloween, may have to take a concerns were raised about the The GPSC also discussed Vice slightly longer tho n usual city's vulnerabilty to law suits President John Guyon's detour. resulting from accidents by responses to the recom· Pohce and the Halloween revelers. mendations made by the Core Committee are still At the City Council meeting Committee on Academic making arrangements with the held on the 28th of that month. Prioriti resolution included a "call for Avenue. according to Car and building walls being used as complete study" r.s Council bondale Police Pr£'ss Officer urinals. The council returned II rEpresent;.ltivl·~ !');pressed their Art Wright. cool response. Said Assistar.! dismay wit!"! the haste. timing. During preVi'lUS Halloweens. CIty Manager Scott Ratter: and pm.sible harm of the brush traffic was d£',oured down "If someone is injured, the clearing wor k being done. Grand Avenue to Wall. This city and possibly the l:niversity Several representatives said Staff Photo by Doug JanHin year Grand will be closed off might be sued." they thought the clearing work between Illinois Avenue and Ratter cited the possibility of was illegal. as the l'niversit\" lJlou'i,,' his hor" Wall Street and lined with six thl' toilets being picked up and accepted the woods with the Jazz gn'at Dizzy Gillespie plays for an audience of more than 100 beer booths. 12 porta hie toilets passed all'ong the crowd. condition that it would be left in Wl'dnt'sday night in Shryock Auditorium in a concert sponsored by and booths selling food and In the year following Ratter's its natural state. SPC Consorts. See review on Page 6. sundry items in an attempt to The GPSC spent nearly an disperse the erowd from Illinois SI'I' fULLOWEEN, Page 2 hour discussing two resolutions concerning speakers at the north end of the Student Center. A resolution supporting the l'ndergraduate Student Congress: troops can 8ta y Organization's resolution to remove s~akers from the north WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress Senate vote calling it "a strong signal to the Beirut was defeated 56-42. said its rejection end of the Student Center to the authorized President Reagan on Thur:;day world: America stands united; we speak "would cause many of us to wonder what Free Forum area was defeated, to keep 1,600 Marines in Lebanon for '1;"1 to with one voice. and we fulfill our respon- the mission really is." 22-16. IS months longer. turning aside warnings sibilities as a trustee of :reedom, pe3ce and Baker. urging approval of the IS-month In discussion, Chri:,. Dennis, a that the United States may be headed ftlr self-determination." extenSion, said he had "grave doubts" ~inema and Photography an undeclared war like the one in Vietnam. In both houses, opponents argued that an about the wisdom of sending the Marines to graduate student said that while The Senate a~roved ttor! proposal 54~, IS·month authorization could lead ~o Lebanon, but added, "They are committed, only "raving lunatics" speak by with two Democrats joinillg 52 Republicans deepening U.S. involvement akin to that In they are under fire, and it would be a tragic the Student Center. speaking in approving the authorization sought by Vietnam in the 1!:16Os and early 1!l70s. mistake if the Congress were to withdraw ought to bP. encouraged. Dennis the GOP admmistration. The Senate turned down amendmenis to them." said that as a whole SIU-C shorten the time period to six months, to The House, which had approved the Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D- students are apathetic and measure 270-161 Wednesday, had to vote on impose tlte timetable of 60 to 90 days ajJGlitical, and th..'!t an at spelled out in the War Powers Act and to W. Va., said the administration h.as failed to it again because of minor amendments nroviue a clear definition of the purpose oi mosphere of free speech ought adopted by the Senate. The House acted by restrict the Marines to the Beirut area. to be preserved. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. having th'! Marines in Beirut. He said he Countering Dennis. William a vote of 253·156 late Thursday, sending the hopes the administration will do so. measure to the president. Baker Jr., R-Tenn .• said the administration Frey, a graduate in philosophy has no plans to expand the mission of the The Senate version of the resolution said students in classes and It was the first time Congress had in voked the War p.,wers A,-~, passed in 1973 Marines in Beirut, but that adopting any of contains provisions, !lot adopted by the those working in the Foreign the amendments would unravel the House, calling for the president to report Languages and Philosophy to give the lawmakers more say about how the president deploys troops overseas. compromise worked OU' with the ad every three months instead of every six departments in Faner Hall are months and providing for speedy c~ disturbed by the speakers. Reagan said he w'JUld sign the measure ministratio" . with reservations. Sen. Paul Tsongas, D·Mass., whose sideration of any later measures to brmg Sff GPSC, Page 3 Reagan issued a statement after the amendment to restrict the Marines to the troops home. Computer fraud Sllit 81nen(Ied lVews Roundup,----"'T
Bv Anne Flasza corporations Wl're nam('d as gUIlt on his (Pitt's) part." sian Writer defendants in thf' original civil I l nder th(' ngr£'eml'nl with suit, which sought $464,71141 in Virtual, ("annon will surrender Although less money will be actual damages and $900,11410 in $;,0.000 in liquid assets 10 the PRIN ETON, Ind. (AP) - A Southern Illinois teen-ager sought from fewer persons, the punitive damages. l'niversitv, and forgivl' an was rappd and she and her companion were abriucted after a University will ('ontinue to According to Shari Rhode, additional-$70,OUII payment du(' st'r\'ic(' stalion robbery in which a gunman took a hostage and press a civil suit against five chief legal chunsel for the this month on I'omputf'r hnd n shootout with IJOlice, offidals said. persons and two eorporations University, the suit will be equipment under a ('onlract allegedly involvt'd in amended to reflect money arranged by Bateman. The suspect, an Evansville youth, was captured Thursday fraudulent computer pur repaid. Rhode said she did not Since Sept. 12, Bateman and near Poseyville after an all-night hunt by police and dog ('hasing activities. know what damages will now be Massey have paid SIll·(" leams. Gibson County Prosecutor George Ankenbrand, who Barry Bateman, former sought. She said two other in $325,000. Rhode said 'hat listened ,0 the chase on his own police scanner, described it as executive director of computing dividuals and one corporation amount was to settle liabiPt:J in "a r<>al rodeo." affairs, and E. }-!ubert Massey. will also be dropped as defen the civil suit and was crediled 10 former assistant director, were dants in the suit. the criminal restitution by Chief sentenced to three years in Settlements have been made Judge James L. f'oreman of Pilot-union /t'aders l:ote 10 ~'r;ke prison for mail fraud and in with Gerald Pitts, former district ('ourt in Bent')n. terstate transportation of visiting research consultant in Bateman must pay an ad lIot!STON (API -- Executives of the Continental Airlines illegally obtained money in research services; with Vickie ditional $472,668 and Massey pilols' union votl'd Thursday to strike along with night at j"deral COUl't Tuesday. Cannon, president of Virtual $185,4116, or Ih<>y will serve an tendants :'aturday. and pilot leaders from 016 other airlines Bateman anc Massev were Computing Systems; and added five vears in prison for agrt'l'd to let their members vote on whether to call a also ordered by the c'ourt to Virtual Compu~ing Systems, a conspiracy - to commit mail nationwide walkout. make full restitution of over company owned by Bateman fraud. $900,000 to the University. and opera ted out of post office Rhode said any damages However, finanl'lally crIppled Continental predicted that Because both had previously boxes in ":exas. recovett'd will be used to defrav most of its pilots now working would remain on the job. entered into an agreement with Pitts has agreed to pay the costs incurred bv transactions the University for restitution, University $25,000, Rhode said. mad!' by Batema"n and Massey. their names will be dropped "The $25,000 is a settlement of "These transadi'lns r<>sulted Det..·~sio,. from a civil suit filed in March. a disputed claim," Rhode said. in exorbitant but legitimate aboul Wall challenged Bateman, Massey, seven "It is meant to stop the l'(mtracts which we must now WASHINGTON lAP) _. One of the most conservative other individuals and three litigation, but is no admission of honnr " Rhn"' .... c:~in Republicans in the House said Thursday that President Reagan and his aides are "deluding themselves" by declaring from the ('ase closed over Interior Secretary James Watt. HALLOWEEN Page I If Watt isn't fired, the administration will face a series of comments, the city's attitude liability for lawsuits stiU volvmt:1I1 ill Hallo\\-eell. She embarrassing votes in Congress condemning him, said Rep. has changed enough to allow t.he remains. said even if the city did nothing, Newt Gingrich. Gingrich said he could see no "Significant proclamation jas! June of CIty "That's a hard question to it could still be sued, but filing a numbers" of House supporters left behind Watt. Fair Days, setting the stage for answer .. .liability's always a suit and winning one are not the an ordinance passed three concern," said Cit~' Attorney same. weeks ago whicil allows beer Gt..>orge Kiriakos. Shari Rhode, chief triaJ at Anima/lab"s (·redibilit.y (IUeSlioned booths and to!!!!ts on Grand. Assistant City Attornej' Mary torney for SIU-C, said the The concern that the toilets Aim Midden, who has worked degree of liability is determined CHICAGO (AP) - One of the world's 'largest animal-testing might become tL'O portable was with the Halloween Committee, by how much control is exer lab')ratories habitually lied and schemed in preparing results met by fas~ning the toil.ets said it's impossible to tell if the cised over events. "We're responsible for our from critical tests of drugs and chemicals. the government together, but thi! questI.oTI city is more or less open to suits argued Thursday in the close of a 51 :rmonth trial. concerning increased CI ty because of its increased in- property," she said, "This case is about simple lies," said Scott Lassar. assistant U.S. attorney, at tt!e conclusion of a federal trial of three from former off,cials of Industrial BiG-Test Labor:;tories in north WSIU IJage I suburban Northbrook. "At IBT, they're not interestP.d in the donated to the radio station. according to Assistant Station cuts whIch added to the problem truth." Fisher said the station wiil Manager Irene ~eibel. . the of NPR dues, forcing the station now be able to continue airing additional money It receIved tG go to the public for funding. the NPR shows "Morning was from people who did not Edition" and "All Things make pledges during the fund Although the station solved its Considered" for the coming raising campaign, and also financial problems this year, ( USPS 169220) year, as well as other station from an art sale held Sept. 24 Fisher said stations wishing to programming. which brought in $700. keep NPR programming will Published daily in the J •. urnalism and E!l:yptian Laborator~ ;\'Ionda~ "(The public) has shown us Fisher said the campaigh was have to pay the increased dues through Friday during regular semE'Sters and Tuesday throul/h Friday tremendous monetary support the first the station has had to for at least the next three years. durin/( summer term by Southern Illinois l'niversity. COlT1lT'unication'i I;uiJding, Carbondale. IL&2901. Second class posta!!:e ;>aid at Carbondale. II. in just two and one half weeks, hold in three yean-, and was due Editoriat and business offices locatf'd in (';)mmunications BuHdin/!. :-';ortl> jf and for this, we are most to a $1.6 million debt that NPR But Rudnick said the same Win!!:. Phone 536·3311, V.. rnon A. Stone. fiscal offkt·r. grateful," Fisher said. passed on to radio stations finanCIal problp.ms arise next Subscription rates are $.10 00 per ),.,ar or 517.5(1 (or six months \\ ithm tht' The twG-week fund-raising through the dues the stations year. they wi!! donate funds Umted Sti:\tes and $-15.00 pt'r year or $~OU() fur six months in all (on'l!!n event, which ran from Sept. 10 again, "because the Friends are countries. to Sept. 24 had originally patisht'r said WSIlI-FM also very supportive of the broad Postmaster: Send chang .. of address to D:.ily E~yp!ian. South('rn lIJinni' brought thE' station $13.640. Rill faced federal and state funding casting systems." linivl'rsily, Carbondale. IL ~~'901 Po.aza.- J.nn'i• ~ ALL YOU CAN EAT Sunday night 5-9pm ~ $3.29 ~::ntHfl~d ~ AU the Pizza, Spaghetti, ~~ 11 2 ~.... '. . . sal.adyou and can garlic E:'at. sticks -T ues.- Eve. :- . . .~ 5'30-8·30 ,- ',~.' .' .... ' (Sun" night buffet -. " . , .-. at CarbOnale store w...... ' ~.-:::::. .' only) THUIII throutlh SUN Inn. ~= $1.75 For pizza out itS Pizza r;iiipiiiA-l;U;·~.. -tiM-' uy any OrIginal ThIn Crust or Buy any Original Thin Crust or I Deep DIsh Pan pizza and get the Deep DIsh Pan PIzza, and get next sma1Ier same style pizza with $3.00 off a large, S2.~ off a 354 off equal number of toppings, Free. medium or $1.00 of a smaU size I N:::-::-"" Pre5ent this I;OUpotl "'~t'" pizza. Present this coupon wtth .~ .... fit -.oily'. or BeerbIMtSub. I "".lIlInois guest check. Not IIlIIid DI guest check. Not valld DI, I ""-11M GaoolI9/2./U-l0112/U I wtth any other offer. oN 1S with any other offer. .... 'tl I I Ex iTation: loolll3 'RDaJaal. Expiration: 100/83 JlJzr.alaal. '------.... --COUPON- . 1013 E. Main~ S..... --t 457-3358 1520 S. Park Ave.lHMrln 942-312.. W.. tmore Plaza/Marlon 997-5441 ------_.705 W. MalnlW.. t Frankfort -3173 PRISONERS from Page 1 GPSC (rom have turned out to be a very from STU Chancellor Kenneth Page 1 good idea." Winchester said. Shaw. He said DOC officials He said that the prisoners are have not contacted him about Several law students added that uidH close supervision and the idea. Richmond said he freedom of speech includes perform a variety of public expects that the work ca:np freedom to spt'ak about what service work. such as clearing would meet some opposition you want. where you want. brush from waterwavs and from residents of the area and The second resolution was a collecting trash from along people who use the facilities. compromise of both views. and streets and highways. passed unanimously. Moved by Buzbee agreed that although Dennis. it encouraged speakers "The camps allow people to to utilize the Free Forum area see that they are getting prison overcrowding is II something back for the tax serious problem. the prospect of in front of Anthony Hall. dollars they pay to incarcerate a work camp on SIU property The GSPC discussed Vice these people." Winchester said. will probably generate some President .Iohn Guyon's Rep. Bruce Richmond. 0-116. controversy. He said he is glad responses to the recom· said he heard about the that the DOC will allow mendations from the Com· possibility of establishing a residents to express their views mittel' on Academic Priorities. "'/'Irk (';]"'1' a' Tnl1C'h of Nature on the subject. Guyon's responses included the elimination of three Master's degree programs, and the reduction of two Master's and COUIlcil progresses on three Ph.D. programs. The consensus of the Council was that Guyon's responses were City Manager search tempered and fair. Mayor Helen Westberg saic! applications and condtlcl initial Health Service Director Sam the City Council is making interviews for the city manager McVav told the GSPC the $3 progress in its search for a city post. per-visit charge was working manager, but it hasn't an Names of the candidates have out well so far. and poliCies are nounced a decision. not been released since they are being firmed up regarding The Council met in an hour currently employed elsewhere. "continuing visits" and other long executive session at a Reaume's company directly applications of the charge. Last special formal meeting Wed invited over 30 people to apply year the GPSC supported a fee nesday to consider candidates. for the job, reviewed increase instead of the per-visit All of the six candidates the background information of 12.~. charge. The cost to the average council interviewed last and received 69 formal ap student is lower with the per weekend are still being con plications in response te, an Staff Photo by ScoU Shaw charge fee than with a general sidered, but the Council has advertisement placed in a city fee increase, McVay said. "prioritized" them, Westberg manager newsletter. (,pft. Dolly Esindu. graduate assistant. Tina Egwele. senior. and said. Reaume compiled a profile Gladys Russel. campus visitor. in traditional garb. Graduate School Dean "We did make considerable for the city manager in June Barbara Hansen was the guest progress tonight," she said. through interviews with City speaker, and said that an in "We are pleased with the ways Council members, city em Nigerian celebration planned ternal search for an unfilled things are going." ployees and members of a Associate Dean position is The Council interviewed special advisory commitee. The SIU-C students from Nigeria international student team. The underway. She encouraged the candidates most of Saturday profile called for an ex will celebrate the 2:lrd annual game will be at 4:30 at the students to select the best and ard continUed on Sunday. The perienced manager with strong National Day of Celehration Arena Field. most scholarly professors for six candidates interviewed fiscal managemfnt skills and Saturday commemorating their elective classes and thesis "'ere selected by the Council the ability to administer social their country's indept'ndence A reception at Southern Hills and dissertation committees. from a list of 10 possible service programs. day, which occurred on Oct. featuring Nigerian and other Hansen, who assumed the Dean managers that Paul A. Reaume The nine-member advisory 1,1960. international dishes will follow position last February. said she presented to the Council Sept. 7 committee represented a The program will begin'" ith a the game. Throughout the day. is taking steps to encourage Reaume and Associates. a "cross section of the com soccer match between the Nigerian students will be research and greater unifor Chicago·based consulting firm, munity" and attended the Nigeria Green Eagles from dressed in their countrv's al- mity in graduate assistant was hired by the city to take weekend interviews. f'arhnndall' and the ,\sterics. an tire. . stipends generic. sr..\-E \ $2?p! ~ copies ~~~ BUSCH cans mustfeedm document feecler We've moved ..... next to Campus McDonald's. DREWERYS ",lti3Da -MALT LlQUORU 815 S. illinOis. Carbondale 457-2223 • 19~"-"'" S289~~f,112Pok ~ . "26Pok \fjJL._ cons' NR bottles cafiadi"an Mist CABIN STILL Canada at its best. Bourbon . .Ii- S479750mi .!!l'... - ~ $4~.!lm $I0791.75l ~ BELLAGIO ALMADEN 1 .5L ...ItI.:::~fR'.!'~~ MAHo. ..' . $~;: ! 29 $3 1.5l ... ". . \';,\..2 Save 60C 750ml II Save 2.10 ~r.. "SHOP SMART" . .. AT finni"- _,an~t 1[llIll]il~f!1 a. EASTGATE ABC LIQUOR MART LIQUOR MART tl Wall & Walnut 109 N. Washington . Southern Illinois Chiropractic Clinic ADGOODTHRU 1411W.Maln CARBONDALE CARBONDA~IE :.~.: Dr.T~Sary.r . SUN., OCT. I (611' ""·M,. ! ,,54'.5202. .... H" .4S:~.272:l;;." ,:: .. ~lroPrc.cttc PhYsldan•... . ,,61 •• 45J..M... tlt4'~ Opinion&lBommentary Entertainment?
Signed artie.... Inclvdlng len-n. VIewpolnll and ot..... commentaries. reflect the oplnlonl of their aut'-' only. Unsigned edltorlall rep_ent a Con•• nIUI of the Dally Egyptian Editorial Comml_. whaM memben are the ltudent editor· In-chlef. the editorial page editor. a _ Itoff member. the 'acuity managing We've lost sight editor and 0 Journalism School faculty ...... ber. LeHen far which outhonhlp cannot be verified will not be publilhed. Stvdento lubml"lng lelten InUIt Identify ...... Iveo by cia.. and majo,. faculty memben Jay by ...... and deportment. non-ocodemlc ltaff by position ond deportment ...... by ""...... or rnldent10l oddren. All lelten _ IUbject to editing and will be limited of its meaning Small to 5OOword.. LeHen of 250w.. ,durtew.r will be given pteferr.lcefar pubilcotlon. A -..pIete .totement of editorial and I.Hen polk... a;>prO¥ed by the Dolly Editorial Page Editor Egyptlan Policy and ...... lIoord II _liable In Communlcotlonl 1247. Student Edltor·ln-Chlel. Rod Stone: Edltorlol 'age EdItors. Jay Small and Jeff I'M BEGINNING to think Americans have a blank screen until the movie starts. W1 .... _: FocuIty Maneglllg Editor. W111lom M. Honnon forgotten how to be entertained. What's the hurry, anyway? Are movie fans so Cases in point: the comatose state of the eager to see Burt and Dolly that they've forgotten American drive-in theater and the death of the the rudimentary social value of Looney Tunes pre-movie cartoon short. shorts? Cal toons went out about 10 years ago with It's the 20th century "hurry-hurry" school of Are athletics worth Sntu.-.tay double-feature matinees. The drive-ins thought that has put Bugs Bunny into a rut of ar" :!jing as victims of the spoilage of American syndication on second-rate independent TV movie·goers. stations. Have movie audiences forgotten Bugs aSS fee increase? They want air conditioning. They want big the rascal, schemer, philosopher, lyricist? screens, 70-mm prints and Dolby sound. They want comfortable recliner seats. They even use YES, LYRICIST. He once improvised a ditty in THE EXTENT of intercollegiate athletics' role at SIU-C is again the garbage cans instead of throwing Coke cups Elmer Fudd's OIympic-size bathtub that would've becoming a question of dollars and cents - with no clear-cut an and popcorn sacks on the floor. Audiences are so made Oscar Hammerstein smile in his grave: swer. civilized that movie houses have pra.:~!cally Some people would place a successful athletics program virtually eliminated ushers. Yes, sir, theaters in the United Be it ever so crumbly, on a par with research publication quality for enhancement of a States have instilled class. There's no place like Rome. university's image. But some will contend that athletics are a waste And for what? "Porky's"? Nero, he was the emp'rer of the resources of an academic institution. And the palace was his home. Somewhere between these extremes lies an argument which is MOST PEOPLE I know don't go 1:> the movies to But he liked to play with matches brewing over proposals to increase the Univerllity student athletics be entertained these days. They go to scrutinize And for a fire yearned. fee by at least $2, and possibly as much as $5. the cinematic efforts of their favorite stars or He set fire to the palace The battle lines over this fee proposal aren't drawn to the ex directors. Then they go home, break out the wine And fiddled while it burned! tremes mentioned above. Yet a definite difference of opinion exists and cheese and discuss the cultural ramifications That, my friends, is entertainment. between the interests of some University constituencies and the of the color scheme on Brooke Shields' nightie. When I was younger and the I)rphedm in administration. That's no way to have fun. American movie Harrisburg was standing, 25 cents would get you a buffs need to loosen up. Saturday afternoon double-bill of westerns or THE COMMITTEE on Non-Academic Priorities' recom Drive-ins are a good place to start. You can sit monster pictures with cartoon shorts and 25 more mendations, i;;sued in the spring, would seem to reflect particularly in your own car and eat greasy hamburgers and would buy a Coke and either cherry Charms (Life the sentiments of fee-burdened students. soggy french fries from the concession stand you Savers sans hole> or Jawbreakers. Regarding men's intercollegiate athletics, the committee's report invariably couldn't park close enough to. You can Jawbreakers were especially fun in the Or· states: "Reduce state funding levels. The committee notes that throw the wrappers and cups out the window, too. pheum, because it had a balcony. You could sit in academic programs cannot be cut while allocations for athletics And drive-ins are fun even if you couldn't care the front of the balcony and drop 'em into the remain comparatively untouched. In addition, student fees should less about the movie. Forget it - the sound from crowd below, then listen as they rolled down to tile not be increased to cover the reduction in sta te support. .. those little boxes is so bad that you couldn't un front row (unless, of coun;e, they got stuck in a And regarding women's athletics: "Reductions should be exer derstand it if you wanted to anyway. Just pig out pool of spilled soda pop). cised at a proportionate level to maintain equity with In ... or make out, if that's your f .. ncy. It didn't matter what the movie was - being tercollegiate Athletics, Men, in compliance with Title IX." there was enough. Going to a movie was a social IF YOU WANT movie entertainment but don't and culinary experience. It was fun. like soggy food or are allergic to mosquito bites, IN HIS RESPONSE to this report, President Albert Somit in you might be out of luck. Indoor theaters have NOWADAYS, you're supposed to walk out of a dicates an awareness of concern on campus over an-increase in the taken all the fun out of a night (or day) at the movie theater in awe of the spectacle you've athletics fee, but notes that "thi~ fee has not been raised in four movies. witnessed, like a modern-day Moses coming off years." For one thing, you can't sit in the balcony, the mountain with new gray in his beard and Somit's qualification apparently op€:!P.d the door for new talk of because modern theaters don't have 'em. And wrinkles on his face. athletics fee increases. At first, a $2 illcreas.: for maintenance and they start the movie right on time, so you have to What fun is that? I thought that's what classes enhancement of athletics facilities - including work on the show up early to get popcorn, then sit and stare at were !or. Astroturf at McAndrew Stadium - had been brought up by Bruce Swinburne, vice president fo. student affairs. Now administrators, including Swinburne. are sa~ lng that $2 might not be enough to offset projected athletics budget deficits in coming years. Those deficits can be attributed to several factors: failure in the past to produce major sports teams with reputations as consistent winners, leading to traditionally small crowds at sports events; the overwhelming expense of maintaining football and basketball programs in the upper divisions of NCAA competition; and the equally overwhelming expense of maintaining and renovating athletics facilities. j EVEN IF, as indicated by recP.nt games in major sports, the leg~d of lackluster sports teams at the University is reversed, expenses borne from maintenance of SIU-C's facilities and level of competition canriot be reverst'd. And even if a $5 fee boost is enough to offset those expenses for now, the University can give students no guai-antee that athletics fees won't continue to go skyward in tt.e future - or that this or future increases will offset the need to cut some sports. Do athletics contribute enough toward the achievement of the University's mission to justify a $5 increase in the third costliest student fee? If you believe athletics are valuable, you might say that the University benefits directly from their success - particularly through the contributions of happy alumni. Or you might say that athletics programs give students a rallying point - an aspect of SIU-C with which they can as.~!!lte proudly.
WE DON'T THINK SO. If alumni are happy to see winning sports ------~fte~------ programs at high levels of competition, let them pay enough to get them. Alumni are at least given the option of keeping their money if they couldn't care less about sports. Students have no such.choi~e. Airliner shooting no Soviet mistake And while coaches and players have come and gone, Uruverslty The Daily Egyp.tian's the order to fire to the pilot. who responsibility (or it." athletics have consistent}) failed to become a rallying point for assertion that the downmg of was reluctant to shoot at a It's sad, but not surprising. students. Sellouts at McAndrew Stadium fL"rl the Arena are vir the South Korean 747 jet may passenger plane. that this incident hasn't made tually unheard of, though admission for students to sports events is have been a "mistake" has no the DE editors pause to reflect relatively inexpensive. . merit. The Clowning was a The Soviets say thej' will on the nature of the Soviet Few benefits of consequence to SIU-C students from m deliberate act of Soviet policy. continue this policy. Res~n ieadership. If the gassing of tercollegiate athletics couldn't be reproduced and enhanced by use This poHcy t-,as been in effect dir. • to criticism of the dowmng Afghan and Laotian tribesmen of athletics funds for other purposes. Yet by referendum, students since at le!lst 1978, when the of the KAL 747. Soviet Foreign and the systemati~ oppression _ at least the small minority of them who voted - decided in 1981 Soviets fired on and forced l\Iirtister (iromyko said "Soviet of the Soviet people haver.·t that those few benefits from athletics were worth continuing to pay down a South Korean Boeing t c!rritory. the borders of the opened your eyes. a few hun· 707. Two passengers dil;!d in tha t Soviet Union are sacred. No dred more victims aren't likl'ly $3~ fs~~i1ar referendum today would, we believe, show that students incident. That dowmng ",.as matter ",ho resorts to to either. - Joe Krio;',an, certainly no mistake. Soviet provocations, he should know (;I'aduate Student. ,\ccounting, are willing to go no further. ground controllers MdlQ repeat that he will bear the full brunt of . and two others,
Page ~. Daily Egyptian. September 30, 1983 ------~ffe5------~ Woods clean-up has bad consequences It's time that someone ex study of the vegetation, but it is cut down and removed ... cording to the U.S. Forest squirrel in the woods? It was plained some of the con clear that much more than Dougherty cited safety reasons Service, some 85 species of my understanding that a sequences of the recent assault honeysuckle is coming down. for thi!' decision. birds utilize dead or decaying research program has been on Thompson Woods by the This concerns me, for Thomp trees for nesting. resting, or under way for the past 15 yecrs crE'W of the Physical Plant. son Woods is a unique little I believe his !ntentions were feeding. on the fox squirrel in and ecosystem on this campus and it good but that his information around Thompson Woods. Was The first effect should be is being severly violated. might be lacking. How many or course there aren't any consideration given to the obvious. A tremendous people have been hurt by famng 85 species in Thompson Woods people involved in this proportion of the undergrowth The second. perhaps less trees or branches in thp last iew but some, such as woodpeckers, rel'A!arch'! I suspect not. The is being removed under the obvious consequence of the years? More folks have can be found. I can personally available habitat for the fox auspices of honeysuckle con clean-up program relates to a probably been hurt by bicycles cite several scientific papers squirrel on the SIU campus is trol. While everyone agrees that statement reported in Monday's than by trees. whiel, document th(' importance being severely altered without this seems to be a good idea, it DE by Clarence Dougherty , of dead trees (or snags as they adequate reason or planning, - appears that we may be wit vice president for campus To cut down these trees will are called) to non-game birds. nessing some overkill here. services. I quote, "There are also destroy a relatively rare Admittedly. I t.ave not at many dead trees still standing yet extremely important aspect Finally. there is the question Andy Cole, Graduate Student, tempted a "before and after' in the woods. all of which will be of the w:>Ods ecosystem. Ac- of what will happen to the fox and 9 others. Clean-up action is sloppy; r---~ewpoint------, consulting faculty is advised In response to the "clean-up" Dougherty's statement. Jive action of Thompson Woods, we trees are being cut. Among the feel many points should be casualities was the only '.lIitch TheLCS brought up that were left out of hazel tree we knew of on the Sept. 26 article in the DE. campus. Many othe.- species of SIU-C houses one of the finest small trees are being cut out of Library's system is overkill... forestry departments in the the woods, which causes some Midwest. All of the faculty and hardship for the teachers and By David Jacque SINCE EVERYTHING in the library - students of this department are students of various forestry and Student Writer excluding the librarians and their brown bag very familiar with the woods botany courses. lunches - is fully listed ira the Central Card present state, and the potential Our final point has to dl) with The Library Computer System. or LCS, was Catalog. the LCS is redundant. (Inter-Library that this particular site holds the nature of land management. hailed as the first major advance in libt'ary Loan and checkout listings are the two valid (which. by the way. is 15.9 To successfully manage any management since papryus. Instead, it is a uses for the LCS - but one or two teminals in acres. not the 10.4 quoted in the tract of land one must have a giant step backward. the whole building would satisfy the need Sept. 26 article.) detailed knowledge of the alea The system will require a lot of improvement amply.) The thrust behind forest in question and have clear and before the average student will find it useful. The stumble backward becomes a pratfall resource management is to specific objectives to be ac The $300,OOO-plus system is the biggest hassle in when one has to stand in line at the circulation maximize the potential of a complished. It seems to us that libraries since the discovery of noise. desk. The LCS has created the longest lines particular area given the ob the main objective of this action To start with, LCS is not "user friendly." seen at Morris in at least five years. jectives of the owners. The has been merely to spend all the Without degrees in both computer science and previous owner. Lovina R. money appropriated. It is ob cryptology, the displays are nearly impossible With the old "System 7," the operator had Thompson, with the University, vious that none of the vast to re.d. All that information on the screen is only to punch in the book's call number and the set forth the objectivl': of the sources of knowledge con useless without some method of decoding it, date. The rest of the information was taken woods. These are: preserving cerning forest communities and can be worse than useless. from the patron's I.~. and the book's cir the area as a natural area present on campus was utilized. culation card - by the machine. The total maintained in a relatively This fact is made clear if one THE LCScannot be used as a card catalog. It does not display everything in the library - far checkout procedure took only 15-20 seconds per undisturbed (by man) state in looks at the "benefits" listed by book - maximum. perpetuity, while at the same Mr. Dougherty. The elimination from it. At last count, the serials went only as time, making it as aesthetically of blind Sptlts and increased far as "E," and only about 80 percent of the pleasing as possible and making effectiveness of the present books in the library Were included in the LCS BUT THE LCS seems to need everything it as useful as possible. lighting system are temporary database. Some things will never be included - from the patron's 1.0. number to his shoe size. One of our majur concerns at best. While the idea of saving government documents, for instance. Checking out one book recently took four and a with the present operation is the the woods from the choking However, students leave in a huff anyway, half minutes. One book! fact that the cutting back of vines of honeysuckle is a noble muttering curses, when they can't find their japanese honeysuckle 'tHy TeTrY Leveeke trumpet in the technical S(°nse ,. Entertainment Editor co Concert the tx-ll is simply bent up. It -.neVleW happened hy accident many Clad in a deep purple velvet years ago. a!1d now it's designed vest, Dizzy Gillespie walked on that way. He said he can hear , stage with his band Wednesday the SIU Jazz Band which the tones better and see h('ttt'r . night, began playing - and opened the show, to add his with his hom, didn't stop for two and a half touches to the improv, hours. In a video-taped interview The show at Shryock For an encore he even did his with Radio and Television Auditorium couldn't be called impression or Ella Fitzgerald, Departm('nt Academic Advisor JOHN anything but a fine per and proved he still has a voice. John Holmes. Dizzv said 'he formance from a living legend in addition to chops, or as he put truths in his Raha'j raith hold in and the ~ lperb musicans in his it, "65 going on 22." music. band. An enthusiastic crowd welcomed Dizzy, and when But it's his trumpet playing "We all come from the same someone yelled "Where'd you everybody comes to hear. and place. and so does music." gel the vest?" he promptlr, in his case, see. He's been doing Gillespie saia. ". think from mv PRINE WITH SPECIAL GUEST replied, "from your momma. ' it for a I )ng time, but the observations, I haven't heard This set the atmosphere for a phenomen:, he creates while he any new harmonies 0; rhythm!'> STEVE night of jokes and dynamic jazz. plays np'.er goes away. His that I haven't heard before." It seems like the stage is cheeks ',well from thf! back of Dizzy's second home - and his ear; to the bottom or his When asked" 'f!re he thought rightly so. He's been per eyes. jazz was going, he quickly replied "crazy." Dizzv isn't ODIIIAN forming most of his life. He had Hear "America', Storyteller," John a very playful, casual stage going ('razy, how('ver' he's presence. In the middle of an packing his bags and heading Prine. in concert with t.'te maater lingerl intense improvisation, almost for Denvel, lonlWriter Steve Goodman In the near its climax, he stopped, acouatical excellence of Shyrock Audi.· pulled a piece from his horn. torium, shook out the spit, and went No cameras or ta.,e recorders per- down!;tage and wiped his FOX EASTGATE mouth, before fmally returning Vv'"EIUU:NBERG THEAl'IU:S to the micropllOne to finish off 712 E WALNUT 457'5685 Friday the sole. Gillespi... ·s show mixed the be October 7 bop style for which he is famous with some contemporary jazz. 8:00 p.m. A Latin-influenced beat. which Gillespie first used in 1947 with $10.00, $8.50 Gil Fuller for drummer Chano p,)ZO, dominated much of the show. "Manteca" and "Night in Tunisia" are probably the most well-known pieces from that era which were played. "A Night in Tunisia" featured bassist Mike Howell. The members of the band were not into putting on a show - they Saturday were there to play, and each demonstrated why Dizzy had October 8 chosen him to play with him. 8:00p.m. Korean guitarist Ed Charry $8,50,7,00,6,00 was as pleaSing to listen to as Dizzy. Charry uses a hollow bodied Gibson electric jazz guitar, which is the same type as George Benson uses, His Itt. ... i . '" technique and tonality were very similar to Benson in some llt.ll\tp. ~tlll~JJ of the more contemporary pieces played during the ~ "'l~t 1.1. Lmg aoo the" evening, but he also demon '&, l J. ).1IJ. was a rr.an named Scott strated his ericompassing ,.".G Joplin, a genius whose synco ability in Latin-style picking 1\ pated compositions changed popular too, as was featured in "Ole." music forever. With great style and humor, this 12- "Ole" './~'; Wntlen from an member orchestra brings to life the Joplin classics, inspiration Gillespie gained along with the refrpshing ragtime rhythms of from an experience he had with Eubie Blake. Sb ':winsky and Debussy! "roving French gypsies" v,ho Shryock Auditorium kidnapped him on the French Riviera, he said. ~ Celebrity Series Box office upen Mon-Fri: ll:aO a.m.-fUlO p.m. _ "If you ever have to be kid e Mail and credit'l'ard phone ()rders 3l'£'epted napped, get kidnapped by Mun-Fri: H:110 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Call (6tHI45;5-:!:!7H. French roving gypsies," he quipped. GiUespip. did not restrict his performanca to trumpet playing, however. During a guitar solo he wandered over to the grand piano. left over from ~ 8m Arena $!.OOPER TRIPLE BILL THe aI'?llliK~ MOVIE MARATHON FrlandSat Prtvate School. Psycho n. and ~fMfDe~'~ AmerIcan Werewolf In London 8()M Sun, Class and Lone Wolf Mquade Fresh bread & buns baked In our own ~~.50 £: Ql~JiO Big Country, a British band unlike anything else around :llleVIDEO ~~"',"-.,.. ,,- Editor's Note: Album trpdate is brilliant. single-string. ringing ~:t '. " a new column which is to ap solos. pear regularly on Fridays, "The Crossing" has already , '. ,*,. ' Albums are caurtesy of WIDB. spawned two hit singles in the The focus of the column 15 new United Kingdom: the blistering progressive music that does not "Fields of Fire" and "In a Big .IAII usually get air ,lay on other Country." Big Country's big stations. sound IS boosted by a solid vocal approach .- aU four band STIIIDS Robert DeNiro Album Up-date,~~ Director Bv Mike Nelson members sing. Adamson's WIDB Dee Jay vocals dominate with the Martin Scorsese urgency of r2's Bono Vox. His Big Country, "The Crossing" husky voice is filled with - Big Country is a British band powerful emotion. TONIGHT with a ringing twin-guitar at The band's compositiQlls. tack that's unlike anything else although "'ery sparsely 7 & 9p.m. around. Discarding the heavy structured. are not without a handed. distortion-plus ap fresh sense of optimism, which $1.00 proach of most rock guitarists. has been lacking in most of the Scotsmen Stuart Aoamslln witleF" synth-pop music coming Rid. the Elevatar ta the (formerly of the Sklds) and out of the Umted Kingdom. fellow lead guitarist Bruce The LP is a very strong debut Fourth Flaor Videa Launge Watson choose instead to create their compositions around See REnEW, Page 8 ~mc UNIVERSITy'457,6757 u",~~~"y , SPC Consorts and B.A.C. present rnm~1ll you tbougb\ oommu u the Dight before wuftumy. Thursday. Oct. 20 ..tt dll you IIeC [RI tbe next &y. 8:00pm Shryock Auditorium Tickets S I 0.00 It S11.00 On Sale NoVl at the Student Center Central Ticket OHlce ,______~ __Thto Sludt"nt Ctntt>r InvilPs t>Wr')'unt" to attl"nd thl~ }'€"3r', J.nnlf•• J ...... ,______[)mnt>r COncf'rt Se-rl(':t;. to lw -..pon...-.otl"d In {'unJunl"tion wnh Award winnlna American mez.zo...soprano, Soulhprn 1IIIooi..:; (~Oftt.·IPrt.~. Inl'Orporatt>ti T....ta,.Ju....,2:... I9N ThlS ~rle- (,'On~,:'il.... of a burrl"ttiinnt'r In lhl' (}I.j ~:"'ln ft... •• m anll DINNER 8inCi Che,.ry Gel.III'I ~Id luc.cl'lini. arocc.o1;, and "'u~~room 'Sal.d S.lad Babel With Di 11~"u~urd Ore .... ing (.rved (Janic Por Ito.nt [n911101'1 Ro.'§[ (hl(.k .. " ... i ttl Herb~d Or.t1qe Stuffing Veal and Onion 'Stew Ti," of Surrmrr ljll!'qll!'ldtde-.. Pl,in Scone!l .... Ith Wt'1lgp~d Butt!!'r 57.:!;' Huff"l an,lt'un''''rt • !'\Iud,'nb Iml\ ltot\ IlIdr/llt .. !1 Devon .. !'! i re App I e Cd:" e Lt.nw;,nSv11ab"b .$ti -;:. 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Suurbon F'cur 9 Gra,1" S.vor·, 8read .. it., W!'1'P~O:~ 8:.ttte'" C.of'~f!·F!.a,or-ed oIh,::ped (re,,'" (.lote H.. rtl",Cl T,:'!, wr.ole Carrot .. elyeber,.y ToiII'"t ... ' p,,- ":'or iC:Of c.r.",-r Butter .. .! .. Bi'>-fuin, ·;tn W""PD~d Butter and "'-trft\dl,)d.. (he) i ,e cd ~"'C'1".911!' j.c.~ .. c'" p ,t:' "t' Ct'.a- )u'ldal!" nlt·llt.uht,> WiIIfITriu ______Iiot At)plt' Ou"'pllnq\ i .... (""df 1"9 D, \h :-OJ I . ~ .. ~\ II ,,1.1\ I h.· flflt ~t HI :11"- II 1.• , ., .••• ' ,i, C.t.oic.e of 9f",~ra911!' n."I· Tht·I'ilralorP Itn.th.· ..... ______ I hll1-JlIlLnl .. t:-: h\u PIOIIII'" UI" ..Itt' 1'lal1l' h"'ntJ finK.''''' Kure"'" S, .. 'dd JO)D.Jne~e (,JDbdqe "-Sit I ad oJ .....I., \I'nll!) ..... ' ~ ", . .. l='i<1o led V~q(>ldb I~, _.1:1"> :;..). ".j(""> errf ",'th Noodlt,,, ,n d Put I'tdr't1dted A'l I,ho .. ",,,, .lind l'tu .. t:rOO ..... lio'l ~ th..'d4 (.d''>I'rr,I,· DICICCO 'Salad OrielHdl Cor"' ... " 11"' .... Tray of Bloc!.. ("...... ~ .... 11'1 Ofdl'lqt', AlJpl", W~dQ"'''' "nd (j,rapC'''lI -~ Day Fi .. h lonq (ir,) ,n W-'H tl.' ~'(.I au .. ., Ad'JOur ~,' '';'l'~(, (dr, I "' .. .\ l Or, ~·r-t.ll c L"n.aClna (hic.k~n (i.,lrll( Ito .. ~,.,<\r., Or ie"'.J1 ~~ .. Ptld, dnd \[11.,.1';:" , With 8r,JI"H"d and Ba'lq"-uloo ""Ir-f, oed Vf''1t-Idelll'"'> Vrg~table Pa"U Hot R<.II,) and W"'llJp~'J 8...tT tlt'r RoUI''S ZUCChini 8.J"-1I!' (fol.n..--1I.. 'oconut 'lIlt,; Pud'din'i 1 •• 1 ian Bre.d wi th Whl;lped Butler .s,...... (!,.",!.i-...... A.... oq.d Fr,.lIt' ,"'" AI",,"md adlh rLatple-Pec.a" Torte (hoiCf' of B... .,/"'·,,,'1 ... Ital ian Frozen C.u .. tard ""Ih Cho,(jldh' S,du(lI.· Choice of hvet'.ge Student Center/Southern Illinois Concerts, Inc. Southern Jllinois University • at Carbondale REVIEW from .Truman scholarsh;p.~ open Page 7 The Harry S. Truman S. (lakland Ave., or ('all 4~:1. cY':~:.~ MR. NATURAL'S ~~ Scholarship Commissioll. which 2824. from a band you'll be hearing a may pay up to $S,OOO for each of lot more about. U's produced by four years of college. is taking (;corge Rrown, director or " "OWoIHoSTO°CCK ~.~~ Wunderkind Steve Liliywhite, applications from students Y.IO llni\'crsity Honors programs. who also produces Peter qualify. said "The application proce'is is Fresh Bee Pollen Gabriel and U2. \~. ~1D rigofOus. conSisting of an essay, 00 Students interested in the selection interviews and s 11 lib. .,'" jJf Combo Audio, "Combo program must have a B assemt..ly of lots of information. Audio" - Since the break up of average, be in the upper It's not ,~asy, but the award is Come in and mention this ad and the semi-legendary Vertebrat, quarter of their class and must prestigious and vflluable." Combo Audio, along with the be a U.S. citizen. Interested i~ receive $1.00 off regular price. Elvis Brothers, have been students also must have The Harry S. Truman ~~~ 102 E. JaCKson Champaign-Urbana's premiere completed at least 4S credit Schoiarship Commission in '~- .., •• " OFFlil GOOD THRU OCT. 15 Hrs.: 10-5 Mon-Sat local concert attraction. hours, hut not more than is Wf.shington. D.C .. awarrls 73 Combo Audio's dynamic live hours by Sept. 1. 1984. scholarships nationwide. With performances showcase the Any qualified student should each stale receiving at least eclectic pop originals of innuirp tv. Fn,.n ('\,..t 1 1Q~'l. i"!'f 00') oce. mARion drive"" guitarist and singer John Kellogg. "Romanticide," a basically self-produced single on Secret Records was released in September 1982 to generally ~Films Presents ... favorable reviews and healthy local sales. Combo Audio gradually began to get noticed. UNDER 1<1 FREEl A recording contract was TONIGHT &. SATURDAY ~ The Adventures awarded the band by EM 1- ~.... of BOB &OOUG America, and promises of an IAN FLEMING'S JAMES BOND 0<'7 , -.p~~~ZIE EP and LP were made. Six IN ~ ~t7! months later, Combo Audio had delivered their overdue four track EP, dlibbed simply ~~'. ~~ "Combo Audio." --PLUS-- But to say it was worth the wait would be pure fiction. The latest rendering of "Roman 1irr;rPT{f4ttM~ ticide" is cluttered with 6:30 STARTS numerous keyboards and a generally annoying abundance of electronic percussion. Ur.-like STARRING: the Secret versi.Jn, which was a sparsely produced, riveting ROGER MOORE tune, the EM I-America 7 &. 9:15pm $1.50 "R\lmar.iicide" sounru. like Phil Spector producing the Human 3:00 FRI. MATINEE $1.00 League. Aside from "Romanticide," some of the tracks show SUNDAY promise. The concert favorite, "Hi-Fidelity Situations," is a CEDDO great song, even though bassist extraordinaire Ovgus Thomas' 7 &. 9: 15pm $1.50 "OFFBEAT DELIGHT" backing vocals sound strangely STUDENT CENTER AUDITORIUM out of place. "Raucously and richly entertaining ... it is alive with invention... a funny nightmare:' -CHARlES CHAMPliN LA m,,'ES The Many Moods °E" HAIRLAB /~C? 715S.University TH ~ (on the Island) 529.3905 ~ .»i; ,~.: iii•• I111 •••• I ___ ------I Highlighting..speciol II Bring in this coupon for a Highlighting. pay full price ~nd bring a friend who'" receivoa a Highlighting for half-prece. L------· ..·······I.,-I.II I hnlKDjlYS 5:00 7:00 Page 8. Daily Egyptian. September 30, 1983 Fi'rrL'uses emotion to In.ake its poi", R~' .lnnt' Flasza speaks fO, r itself. Staff Wrilt'r c.A CD VI e' w H t~e film's intl'nl is 10 nlakl' THE ADVENTURES Those who viewed tpe film -n e ' the viewer aware of the ('x- , . OF A MODEL SON. "Not A Love Story" ramI' away resses of the situation and 10 with more than an awareness of inrilE' concl'rn. it "1I('''Pl'ns the true extent of pornography level. the viewer is confrontM K~,B~ in today's society - they left by actual peep-show dips and Linda Gannon, director of ('motionally affected by the live sex show action. The Women's Studies, said she has o TOM CRUISE I!!I force of this powerful presen· narration trails off at these been pleas('d with the reaction i1SHOWS DAILY 1:1" 1:1" 1:1" 7:11, 9:8 tation. points: the picture on the s~'reen to the film. The film, sponsored by Women' Studies and originally shown Sept. 21 as part of Car bondale Safety Coalition Week, is a forceful documentary produced by the National Film Board of Canada. Directed by Bonnie Klein, the iilm appeals on a mainly emotional level by exposing the viewer to a seedy underworld of violent pornographv and the degradation of wom'en. Through interviews Klein conducted, the viewer discovered the general lack of concern 0" the part of porn publishers, photographers and strippers over moral and ethical questions, But the botton line is evident - there is big money to be made. In her narrative, Klein said that of the 10 most profitable magazines in America, six are so-called "men's en tertainment" magazines. She OCT. 11, '83 went on to say [hllt the com ...,. bined circulation pf Playboy and Penthouse exceeds that of 8:00 P.M. Time and Newsweek, .6£ _tsE4 But the most profit to be made in pornography is with adult TlX S9&t:SlO t Ablolutely NO ONE under " bookstores and peep-shu"!>, ~ - admlttecl. I.D. required. 20,000 There are more than porn It, ENDSSOONI establishments of this kina SHRYOCK located across the Vnited : " SHOWS DAILY States, a nUl!1ber which Klein • . 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15,9:15 says exceeds even ihe fast-food e mega-chain of McDonald's restaurants. ~ Appealing on an emotional IMICHAEL CAINE RIC~~ GERE The first lime he SI'I\'I1e!; shewasapro"'" .do The second hme, she was his beSt friend's wife. The third lime. she was his. BEER LIQUOR BUSCH Gordon's I~ I • J. J • 6pkg, Vodka can '2.• ' 1 L1t.r ' ••'9 12/12NR Jacob Bemmer bottl.. ••••• Liebframilch .\~~~H"I ~~ 750ml ".99 1~;. ~~l 750ml $3 ••9 12/12 NR ~( ~~ Rum bottl.. '... V PaulChablis Ma880~~~" , .,) $4.79 1.511.. , . - 750ml t3.99 '2.99 ',',~': ~ Old Style Canadian Mist Whiskev 12/12 can '4.79 Vivante~ Rhine-Chablis ," ' PARAMOUNT PICTURES PREiliNTS AWORLD fiLM SERVICES LTO PROOUCTION Rose-8urpmdl' "...,;... m- 750ml .5•• 9 MICHAEL CAINE RICHARD GERf :am 8fYDNO m( LIMIT 4L $4.49' :.. _ BOB HOSKINS ANO ElPIDIA CARRILLO 6pkg, • BASm ON THE NOlIn -THE HONORA.Iff C&-lSUl BY BRAHAM 6IlEfNf bottl.. Desmond &. Duff SCREENPLAY BY CHRISmPHfR HAMPTON PROOUCfO BY ~~RMA HBMAN PICK' HOURS, Scotch mAfC~m~~'fKENDf .,~ P~R~1q~~T!ICT,~R~ ,,,. '3.99 '-, , 9am-lam M-Th 12yeal'lold R~"''':;~T:.;O:::::;~ . -' 9am-2am Fri &'Sat Meister Brau AllSHOWS Ipm-1am Sun BEFORE f)P.M. Lewis Parx Mall 75Om1 52 DAIL'!' 12cant '3.49 SHqWS DAILY 1:11,1:11, 1:11, 7:11, ... ,. V,aUr ~~pti~n" Septembe~ 30, 1!183: Pag~ 9 ... 1f.J t,~· :. .... 1 l " .. ,:. t'.~· "... '._~t J ·,1 j 't ." ':a.~'; I COlmnunity Concerts to open Monday Printing Plant SC COPIES Community Concerts, inception. Many of the on Thursday, Nov. 17; Jennifer -while-you-wait-servlce-- sponsored by Southern nIinois musicians have been members Jones, mezzo-soprano, on • Plain white paper • ThesIs Copies - on Concerts, Inc., will open its 49th of the Bucharest Conservatory. Tuesday, Jan. 24; the Roger copies -- other paper rag content paper - season with the Constanza The group tours widely in Wagner Chorale on Saturday, at additional charge. Orchestra of Romania at 8 p.m. Europe and has played under March 3; and, brothers Anthony 6Covernight service. • All sales tax Monday, in Shryock Aud such conductors as Boules and and Joseph Paratore, playing • Multi-page originals itorium. Stokowski, who termed it a duo- and four-hand piano, on -~ ...... ,... must leed In included i'1 above prices. The Constanza Orchestra has "polished ensemble." Thursday, April 12. document leeder. 529-3115 been called one of the classic Southern Illinois Concerts will Adult memberships for the chamber ensembles of Eastern present four other programs series are $15, family. $35 and Europe. The group will be incJudinJ!: the ~ou!:!~ Wind Trio _ students, $8. making first appearances all uver the United States and Canada this season. We'll Be Pickin' Ti The orchestra gave its first performance in 1967 at the November'" Georges Enesco International Festival in Bucharest, Romania. Paul Staicu, a FARMERS MARKET graduate of the Prague Academy of Music, has been OF CARBONDALE conductor since the orchestra's Music School sets auditions for German play The School of Music will be conducting auditions for the German play "Die Fleder maus" Old Inelenook $5.65 Carbondale. IL Rt. 13 13.11 011 ~ liters MI..... _ 12pk.cana Andr. Imulll., 16.67 081•• .- 12.43 Liter !11~/1... 14.41 750 mi. Scotch ~ I~pk.btl •. Shop our everyday low prices and SAVE Page 10. Daily Egyptian, September 30, 1!ti13 th ANNIVERSARY TECHNICS DAY TURNTABLES UP WORLD'S MOST POPULAR TO 50% OFF STEREO ITEM EVER OVER 1 MILLION PRODUCED RSM205 Technics SA "0 20 WAnS/CHANNIL :I YEARS PARTS & LAlOR SLQ20 CLOSE OUT LIST SllO.00 NOW S"'.95 11ilffi~1 LIST noo.oo TODAY SM.ts $119'5 AUTO RETURN QUARIZ DIRECT DRIVE SLQ30 LIST n20.00 TODAY ONLY TODAY ONLY""." FULLY AUTO QUARTZ DIRECT DRIVE SOFT TOUCH CONTROLS TECHNICS SYSTEM Technics SA-210 2 YRS. PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY SA210 DIGITAL RECEIVER 25 WATTS/CH. DIGITAL SLB200 AUTO RETURN SLB200 AUTO RETURN wI LIST S221.00 SALE .,It." BELT DRIVE LIST S,H.OO ORTDFON CARTRIDGE NOWt7•• " 10'3·WAYTECHNICS SPEAKERS WITH CIRCUIT BREAKERS Technics SA31 0 LlSTS'4I." 35 WATTS/CHANNEL SALE LIST $I..... SALE $13'." SL-S TANGENT TRACKING LISTS ••• NOW '165- Technics RSM ~X TECHNICS SH-8055 Technics SA410 DIRECT DRIVE LIST SI.S•• NOW Il1t.t5 EQUALIZER ..5 WATTS/CHANNEL 12 BAND/CHANNEL LIST _HI." SALE S".tt W/REAL TIME ANALYZER LIST ..... SAlE fa1t." ~ Warr.nty Information Price Guar.n._ Nolder Stereo will m ....t or beat any od· If you buy any home stereo component Our in store ~ice cent.r, sef"l/ice under verlised pric" by ony authQ"zed dealer trom Nalder Stereo & thot 715 S. UNIVERSITY - ON THE ISLAND 921 E. MAIN - OPEN FRI TILL BPM SUN 1-5 Daily Egyptian. September 30. 1983, Page 11 Campus Briefs-- NEEDSTORAGESPACE1~~ :" RESUME writing workshop people may call Gillian at 549- identification required. Hunter's has two and four drawer it'· It.·..., ...•.•. :.•. :... · ..·. win be held at 9 a.m. Friday in 7075 or 453-5185 for location file cabinets along with HON office : F> Quigley 202. information. CINEMA AND Photography seniors may sign up for ad PRE-VET Club will meet at visement appointments on noon Friday in the lroquis COLLEGE OF Business wiD Tuesday; juniors, sophomores Room. offer 10 minute walk-in ad aNi freshmen may sign-up Oct. chm.t35=~ II~iW. j~'.••:;.•. .•.~... ~:..•. i~. visement from 10 a.m. to noon 10 in Communications 1102. Rt. 51 South ," .....: ..J and from] to 4:30 p.in. Monday 1 m!Ie south of the University '-:. __ 5-=-==_ : of S~:~~:a~~!.l~i~:tfi in Rehn 113. Thirty-mim:t.: hold an informational meeting appointments will be issued RADIO AND Television at 12:30 p.m. Friday in Com from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to students may sign·up for ad munications 1246. seniors with 86 to 100 hours on visement apPoiniments Monday, juniors on Tuesday beginning at 8 a.m. Wednesday LATTER DAY Saints Student and other students on Wed in the Radio and Television Association will meet from noon nesday or later. Student Advising Office. to 2 p.m. Friday in the Thebes Room. TIlE FILM "Anatomy of a Murder" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Lesar Law Building Room 120. James Stewart stars in the movie e':>out a lawyer who convinces a jury that his client was insane wbell be killed his wife's rapist. COUNCIL OF University Scholars members who would like to belp with the campus Clean-Up will with meet at 1 p.m. Saturday in front of Trueblood Hall. BARBEQUE all-you-eaD-eat from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at Murphysboro Riverside Park. Easlgale ShoppinJ;! M2R 529-5155 The event is for the Committee to Elect Kilquist Sheriff, sponored by Chairman George Crane. Donations will be $7.50 CELEBRATE and $2 for anyone under 12. W ARENESS WEEK KICK ART AUCTION and yard sale will be given by the Art Students at the League from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Glove Factory GAY AND LESBIAN PEOPLE'S UNION Parking Lot, corner of Washington and East CoUege. ® FALL PICNIC @ ,,- 2:11 till "~I fo~E~L~n!:~o:fli~= Tournament is noon Monday. Applications may be picked up this Sunday October 2nd at International Services, 910 S. Forest. More information is Food-FIm-Beer·Bonftn! available from Aris Katsioris, Honeback RidIng Available 453-5774. HOW ClOTHES FEEL ~'3 AS IMPORTANT AS TIlE NAACP College Chapter $2 DONATION HOW THEY Loa< wiD meet at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Ohio Room. TAKE OlD 51 SOUTIi TO CEDARCREEK RD. WATCH FOR SIGNS In town or in the THE CARBONDALE Zen saddle. nothing Group meets at 7 a.m. Sundays (RAIN DATE SUNDAY OCT. 9th) beats the comfort to practice together. Interested and good looks of Levi's Saddleman Boot Jeans- cut a little w'der at the bot.om to fit West Roads easy over boots. "Westroads. more thon just another liquor mar'" . Murdale Shopping Center • Carbon~ale • 529- 1221 Open till Midnight Friday, Saturday ,'I • " •• 10CNI1e t. Mth, Oct. l.t & 2nd ca•• I Ily H •••• Canael.a. Tull.r. ~@WOO$~ V.elka L.rd Caly.rt ~ ,ale 12oz. HRS SADnLEMAI 711ml IOOTJB4NS 99 $4 $1689 A ...... Mlck.y· .'ro" ...... IILI... or 11 .... 12n. ca...... 1Ioz.N.. w._,99 $3 r-·' 1.5L _~ 107 West ChPITY Herrin Page 1%. Daily Egyptian, September 30, 1913 SIU-C debat~rs Bank officials Idllpd on forpcimwd farm to beg;n season TYLER. Minn. AP) - The The Lincoln County Sheriff's president of a bank and a loan nepartmt~nt said one man was with 25 members officer were shot to death wearing .) stocking cap. Roth Bv Sheila Rogers Thursday after they wpre lured were described as armed and to a farm the bank hpj claimed dangerou.s. StaH Writer in a foreclosure fou' years Ilgo, local officials saK Th~ SlU-C Debate Team has Officers refused to provide three new recruits this year to Officers using patrol cars and details of the killings or of their add to a "squad with a lot of two airplanes ",ere searching search for the killers. experience," according to four counties ~or two men in a 'RIDAY & SATURDAY Coach David Buckley. white picklltl bearing Texas Burch and other ~"urces said license platE'S, law enforce:nent the bank foreclosed on the farm This year's squad has about sources said. 25 student.>. about 12 of whom four years ago and retained compete at the national. level. Leroy Rurch, the m I l P l E IDLE ANODE NILE LABEL · 1983· ,5 HOMERS ') E C ME o FATALITY CARS. TRUCKS. VANS N RA ER ROE CEO DATA > BER TATAR A CAMEL AtOur R U .... A .... A M RECE SED H RK CADI lE EVIL URGE ED .... E E TET INVOICE PRICE Hurry In .cor The Unbelievable sins TO FIT MOST·_.~ Savings Now!! MOTORCYCLE MArcES ~ Best Selection! ! 6-VOLTTY"S STARTING AT $1.39 12-VOLT TYPIS !y.~~I.~.~.~~ .... ~.~~~~~ .. AUTOMOTIVE SInS NAME BRAND FROM$24.H BATTERIES! $17.50 (WITH TRADE-IN) i~ 'M~;~h~;i,;,~~: 't~k; ~i7 ·N~~~;' to Industrial ParI! Rd. (acrau [r,'m McDonald's). Turn lef! at first stop sign. then left again to "uociated Battery Supply. ASSOCIATED ~~ .Call 687-3344 sen N.UUnol•• CcarbOr.doI ••457.fJl35 or 800.. 642-3451 \ ---. ""; . Daily Egyptian, September :10, 1983, Page 13 TACO .--. ~, BEbb Hrs iOorrl-30m Sun. Thurs 412 E Walnut lOom-4om F,,-Sot ph ;.9·7112 NOW AUAllABlE AT TACO BEll NACHOS onll'19C Tu_e~da~_Speciill: 2 For The Price of One TACO SUPREMES 0-PJ~~£ TACO'S or BEAN BURRITO'S ON'--~50~ Lisa Wo!denberg. junior in design . .Jeanne l'lImE'r or Carbondale and !\iane)' KondE'r. junior StE'ckiing. senior in clothing and textiles, Donna in anthropology. model vintagE' clothing_ Garb saved from days of yore sal'es folks today bucks galore By Joe Walter "I think the fasnlOn industrv straight-leg cuffed pants, are Starr Writer is turning people into clones.;' fashion first and cost second. said John Gimino, a senior in !\Iancy Konder, a junior in In CarbGnd21e, as ar.ywhere. cinema and photography. "I anthropology who wore a grey people dress either for fashion ~on't think designers' clothing plaid dress with knit stockings or just to avoid being arr~sted IS worth a fraction of what thev and costume jewelry, said she For those who choose fa3hion charge." . started buying vintage clothing over decency, the choices range Giminn said the reasons he about three years ago because it from the costly "Flashdance" wears vintage clothing, such as look to the "Valley Girl" look his button-down shirl New York City \:t~" ~J ,/"" Plus SUI damage deposit $75 holds your sP0:J :il:: \::::::: ./", SIGN UP AT SPC, 3rd FLOOR STUDENT CENTER \\ ~(;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~i:t:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q::~:~:~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::}::}::::::}:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j{:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::]:::::::::\:; Page 14. Daily EgyptilUl, September :)0. 1983 CLOTHING froID Page 14 was fashionable and inex- deal exclusively in vintage clean out their basement." that the clothes he sells are !inez, the manager, said that per.sivt:.. . clothing, Tom Egert has owned and used. everything in the thrift store is Konder saId the clothmg and Evelyn's Hot Rags and operated Longbranch clothing "You eat in a restaurant off donated. music of the '50s and '60s gives Alterations on 715 S. Illinois store on 100 E. Jackson since plates that were used," he said, Martinez said that some of the her a sense of nostalgia. Ave. deals in vintage clothing last Halloween, when he sold "but they're taken back to the vintage clothes include unusual "It's like wishing for and is the only such store that vintage clothes for costumes. kitchen and washed and you wigs and shoes she saves for something you never had," she. offers alterations, He said his 2,500 square feet of don't even think about it. If you Halloween. However, Martinez said. "I wasn't around in the Owner Evelyn Tackett said of store space on two floors buy a suit in my shop and have said she doesn't think that '50s or '60S, but I wish I had her product, "I think they're specializes in pre-'50s clothing. it cleaned, you can't tell it isn't fashion is on the minds of been. I like the look. I hate the better quality for less money. Egert said his store sells a' a new and it's a lot cheaper." students or local residents who synthesized musi" of today. I They're also fashionable and discount clothing of a quality The Thrift Shop at 106 E. come into the Thrift Shop. like the music of the '50s and trendy, but not too trendy." similar to high-priced fashions Jackson st. is run by Church "People get clothes here," she '60s. Basically what I don't like Tackett said that clothing, available in men's and women's \Vompn United, a charitable said, "because they need about today is the whole thing." especially women's clothing, apparel shops. The difference is organization. Frances !\lar- them." Shaun ~1:Json, a senior in has changed not only in look but English and also lead guitarist also in sizing. "The bigger sizes for local rock group the Dead now have smaller numbers," End Kids, attired in a blue-grey she said. "A dress sold about 211 T.I'. DI.c.unl Llqu.r. suit jacket also with a narrow years ago in a size H to 16 would 1224W.Maln lapel topped with a red ba~ now be a nine." "Tho Coldest Beer In Town" rlanna tied loosely around hIS Tackett, who used to manage neck when questioned. The Carla's Closet on West l\lain, jacket and bandanna ~'ere said she bought Hot Rags two OLD STYLE Arrow Schnapps U Carolla .~ accompanied by stralght years ago. Tackett said about 6 Pock Cons' Peppermint or Apple ft1 !egged pants and narrow-toed half her business is alteration 750ml ) 1\ Spumonti~ boots. I\Yason said that he and the other half is clothing 750ml 1 I dresses also for the look and the sales. low cost. Evelyn's also offers vintage $3.29 'r_r;'- clothing in maternity, teen and $3.99 ~;:: -j,f "It's a wav to look nice ~ without spending a lot of children's sizes and also money," !\lason said. "It's a displays shoes and hats. "We way to look diff~rent apart .from take care to make clothes look the alligator sturts or desIgner attractive," she said. "Not all of Old Carlo Rossi CaliforniaWines cellar~ .. jeans." them are repaired or Milwaukee JEanne Steckling, a senior technically cleaned. We want to 1.5liter Wines4 liter ~ with an undecided major look like a closet, that's part of 12 pock cons ,~ ••~ 4.76 adorned in a dark gray dress, the charm." .1.00 refund ~, said she has bought ana worn Tackett said she goes on the vintage clothes since her fresh road to check out gar~ge and $3.59~_1 $3.39 Lj $3.76 ._.- man year when she bought an rummage sales and is Elvis - iacket for Halloween. sometimes called to customers' "Since then," she said, "I've homes. "When you are known," Sal. Prlc•• Good Fri., Sat., & Sun. stuck with it." she said, "people call you to Steckling said that the reason she likes vintage women's clothes is that "the quality of the dresses is a lot finer." Steckling also said that she liked being stared at when she walked down the street wearing her '50s style dresses. Steckling said she also likes vintage clothes for another reason - modesty. "It seems that '80s styles show everything," she said. "You can look very, very good without showing everything you got." Erik Huf, a sophomore in radio-television who wore a sky blue sport jacket with a narrow lapel, also decries current fashion. "I make a conscious decision on what 1 want to wear," he said. "I don't see my clothes in magazines," It's now worth it for some "., .". businesses in Carbondale to I I • Golden Scissors .:r,.... :,.:. ·if-·. J&.,,:.. jA~"~"~ Free haircut .' ',' ~ "tJ> . with perm ..-a ... :.. $25.00 ..7-4042 Sine. '1" Pomona General Come on down and visit us and get a taste of our famous soda fountain. With the best shakes and sandwiches In town. Mon-Sat. lOcm-6pm Sun. 12pm-6pm South of MurphYlboro on For a full-color 17" X 22" Old Style poster, et!nd $1:00 t;-'~'o ~ ,.,.~~ ~ Rout. 127 opproximote!y OldStyte Poster Offer, SOOThirdAvenueWest, P.O. BoxC-34057, Seattle, WA98124 10 Daily Egyptian, September 30, 1983, Page 15 Angels make friends for Air Force COVER YOUR FACE! Bv Sara Lvter University Mall. The drive for underprivileged youths. Starr Writer provided toys for about 2.5"" Harper Angel Flight. along with Disgusting and Horrible Ma.lks, ('hildren in Southern Illinois. the Arnold Air S"ciety in Masquerade Masles, Beards, Anyone looking to make new Tate said. Kits, Costume., Wig., friends. get involved in com Angel Flight members also ~a:n~n~~l~. r~~:e;~_:I~t~o~8 i~ Maleeup, etc., etc. munity service projects. or volunteered to work at blood India to help support him. They FOR YOUr. attend old-fashioned formal drives, had a volleyball Will also continue the Christmas AT RESONABLE PRICESII balls, may want to look into HALLOWEEN maraLhon for the Cancer Toy Drive. Tate said they are AFFAIRS ••. Two Convenient Location. Angel Flight. Society, raised money for SI. already organizing and plan Downtown and Unlver.lty Mall Angel Flight is a social and Jude's Children's Hospital, and ning for the toy drivp. ('ommunity service participated in a 10.000 meter OIganization affiliated with the run to raise money for Cystic Ar~~11e~/~~:et~'Ii:m :I~~ IHlernatioHallasJdoHs Air Force ROTC. Eva Tate. Fibrosis. participate in a joint National head of SIU-C's chapter. Harper Tate said Angel Flight Project in which they will work Angel Flight, said the group is chapters across the cour.Lry with the Air Foree's Prisoner of WCIL-FM comes You similar to a Little Sister compete for national and hcal War-Missing in Aetioo organization without the rush awards based on commUl itv ~rogr'1I11. and hell week that some projects and services per "We want to make people To the sororities and fraternities have. formed. Last year, Harper aware that we still do have ~~'\\ Angel Flight won the Joint people missing in action and I! :J~;'RAMADA INN'S "It·s a good way to get to Operation~ Award for best what they go through when they know about the Air Force and supportive organization to do get back." Tate said. The I ~t 1 SOUNDTR,6CK how things work. especially for Arnold Air Society. goal for this project is to in- wives and girlfriends," said Some of the group's upcoming I \'r OF~ Tate. projects include raising fundl< S('e A:'oi(iF:L. Page 11 Both men and women may join Angel Flight. although "the . 1 ~ r I \X;.I WEEKEND name appeals more to women. we do have two male mem f.:'~- ~~-' . '.~ bers," Tate said. Members are LIVE GO GO Dancers ~~t ~~~~ir~~Jo S::::h'a~:lu~e~ (From the Modeling Conpsiracy) Featuring BEEfmastEr'5 Lori Jo Thompson mg~~~re~~liga~it~r:~c. vice- president of Harper Angel Flight. said each member has a flfter The Game Sp-ecial listen to WCll-FM Sat_ Morning h.m. to 100.m_. rank and wears an outfit. for the sounds of the sixties. Relive the 60's at the However, she said the rank has no military significance and Prime Rib Oasis lounge Fri. & Sat. Nites. 60's Music. Drink does not help a member who Specials. Hula Hoop. Twist, Trivia & limbo Contests. joins the Air Force. Members of Angel Flight Baked Potato have many opportunities to get involved in community projects. Last ypar. the group & Salad Bar held a "Christmas for Kids Toy Drive" in cooperation with the $7.95 50C Executive Calibre Suits WASH No reservations accepted by Clothes Pin Hlway 13 East Carterville aundroma 985·4814 Next to McDonold's .r-- -.--- -- ~ ~i* i;P , Fashion Classics SOLIDS: The American Tap navy black camel 40¢ Drafts charcoal grey heather gray $2.00 Pitchers 75¢ Speedrails HERRINGBONE AND TWEED: 50¢ IiiWENBRAu camel 704 Seagrams 1 wine 75¢ Walker's Deluxe 100% Wool and Wool Blend Saturday Sizes 4-16 8:00-2:00 Tanqueray WHY PAY MORE? & Dept. Store Price $200.00 Tonic Fashion Outlet Price $12999 75¢ FOR THE LOOK OF SUCCESS Mon-Fri 10-9 Hwy. 13 E. Carbondale Sot 10·6 Sun 12·5 Across from the University Moll Page lli..Daily E;gyptja,n. Sept~~r ~!l. 1983 ACROSS 44 Deleat I"adly ANGEL from 45 Parent Page 16 1 Via 46 Gas Today's ~. LL. The Epslcopal Church of 5 Navigate 49 Took five 9 Martinique 53 Numskull crease awareness to the pow peak 54 Pay heed MIA program. Tate said she 14 Bott.: prel 55 Magistrale puzzle \,'ould also like to bring guest 15 Loallng 56 Ownership speakers and films to campus to ~~~lf. 16 Battery part 57 Balelul lecture on ~his topic. CarbondaJe, illinois 17 $1.000 bills 58 Drive Angel Flight also provides a ... part of the Worldwide Anglican CommunIOn 18 Cairo's 59 Mount fun, social outlet for members. waterlront 60 Award W. Mill-Street Across from Pulliam HaD 19 Designate 61 Let it stand About five or six formal fUllC' 20 Signer-upper DOWN tions are held each year. she 22 Four-baggers 1 Storm Puzzle answers said. National and locaillwards 5: 15 P.M. Holy Euchartst 23 Poems 2 Presage banquets and ceremonies. 8:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist and Sermon 24 Approached 3 Assist are on Page 13. cOllv"'ntions and a military ball 9: 15 A.M. Church School and Adult Class 25 CurtSied 4 Strips ali provide the opportunity to 10:00 A.M. Choral Euchartst and Sermon 28 Death 5 Erred dress to the hilt. 32 Richard Or 6 Ingresses 25 Packaged 39 Explored 6:30 P.M. Holy Eucharist Harold 7 Troubles cotton 40 Tractable Tate said she was concerned 7:00 P.M. The Very Rev. Raymond L Holly 33 Appraiser 8 GyPS} 26 Talk long 42 Baltimore - for the gruup, though. Lectun! "The Episcopal Church Since 1958" 34 Fish eggs Rose - 27 Flower 43 Bird sound "There seems to be such an 35 ASian nation 9 Calilornia 28 Aspect 45 Be worthy anti-military feeling at SIU-C." 36 Confronted peak 29 Indlg'lant 46 Singles. e.g she said. "In the southern states 37 Inlorm.stion 10 Vitreous coat 30 Absolute 4: Rewrite 38 WW-II zone 11 Ear part. 31 Time periods 48 Mineral suffix there's a dirferent feeling 39 Humorless 12 German river 33 Church 49 Good notice towards the militarv." Tate 40 Mongol 13 Elvers dickey 50 Iranian Turk said. She remarked that Angel 4; US politician 21 ASian gull 36 Montreal's 51 Advantage Flight chapters in the South 43 Caravan 22 Detested arena 52 Fare have strnnger memberships animals 24 Satisfy 37 SY'ia city 54 Garment part than others. "I think a little bit of the anti· year, semester military feeling is going away because of the shooting of the after semester, Korean jet. But it will still take a lot of time." thl> ('OI1egp plan fnJrn Fidelity Union Life has be.n Ihr most a .....pl.d. most popular lif. insuranc.. For Tate. Angel Flight proltram on campuses all O'ttr Amf'rira. brought her out of her dorm room and "shdwed me some of Find oul why. the things I can do. It teaches Contact: you good leadership and helps you to grow. Everyone has a Union1}fef! leadership position and this helps you to believe in your- ,------self." ~I!!! I Covonv's: II Pizza Change I Clip out this ad for I I $1.00 oft any size pizza I I I Education group International Fair I I to sponsor picnic I • Thin style Pizza Sandwiches II planned in Marion The Carbondale Association I • Deep Pan Pizza Italian Beef An "International Mission for Responsive Education will Fair," featuring arts and sponsor a family picnic at 1 :30 I ~ • Stuffed Pizza Sausage II crafts. several bands and more p.m. Saturday in Evergreen I Burgers than 50 non-profit agency booths Park. will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. William Thomas, superin I 0' Subs I Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. tendent of Carbondale I And much mc;-e I Saturday and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday Elementary School District 95 at the First Presbyterian will speak to the group. I I Church of Marion, 1200 S. Games will be provided. Rain 549-0718 Good Fri 9/30 thru rues 10/4 I Carbon St. date is Sunday. The purpose of the fair is to demonstrate how people can work to make a better world. not only through the church, but -- Selected Hickorv \Vood through various non-profit public service agencies, said the Rev. Olive Haynes, pastor. Fresh Smoked Salmon A me s F.D.A. Standards Falaftl Factory 901 S.nhno.s 5 lbs. @ $2.35 lb. Open; lO:30-3:00am 10 lbs. @ $1.95 lb. 4< 1ro------:-l GVRO'S - SI.48 1 All orders restricted to 30 lb. maximum . . : FALAFIL - 854 I * Limited Supply* ~. IHOT DOG. FRIES- 1 -'!j'. l ____!!t.! ____ ! .,,/,X ]1 Rush Your Order to: .... 29·9191 HICKORY HILL SMOKERY 11616 ~Aontgomery, Suite 14 Spokane, W A 99206 Visa or Mastercharge Customers Call (509) 924--3683 No C.O.D. Orders Please Daily Egyptian. Septembilr 3O,.llI83,.p.ge 11 .i ~Dod~Y~i RFg~Ot;.7.t~~~~·1 :~~i~~~~)~Ny 1~"a5r~ft!~liaH; SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL PERSON TO Custom wheels, Excellent con- baths, drapes, storm windows, Apple. IBM & Osborne ~~!U~iS~tmt~~·f~r~!~!l"b~~: . . Claulned information Rates dition. 549-0506. . 2764Aa3O ~1~~Jt~n~g'&~f ~~nJa~: toSIU . Ca 11457 -8590 after 5. .. 15 Word Minimum Microcomputers B268IBa32 1977 MONTE CARLO, golden 684-3724 after 4:30 p.m. 2727Ae34 brown. a~. am-fm cassette t~ - book•. •. tr.. lnlng. ONE ROOM, SlTBLE!WE 3-bdrm. 197f)c· ~50 HALLMARK Mobile 'UPPli!~~c centl per word stereo, runs good, 61.500 sf. us, m:!~~a~ai~~ $1300. 549-7954. 27 Aa38 Home. l~pliances.'Needs some ASK US HOW YOU CAN :~~ PJ1;~is'h!~t11~g~~oncrh?t~11 Two Days-B cents per w... d, per work. $2, . 529-2125. 2771Ae34 NOW HAVE AN APPLE rOR 529-2632. 2770Baal 1981 BUICK Ex- CENTURY. AS LImE AS $90.00 A MONTH dalhree ... Four Days-8 ceDI .. per cellent condition. V~. PS, PB, 2 bedroom apartment in Herrin power will\lows. 4-door. Good ~as FORSALE WfTH THE APPLE CREDIT PLAN. PJlent y of closets and storage. lsi W~i~e ~~ Days-7 cents pet' mileale. Asking 56950. 549-2 54 '::'ra after p.m. . 2773Aa35 ~~f;r ~~~~::s~e~u&:n~fc~~an$~ Days-6 cents I10XSO 2 orS.~.L 3 Belrm .• tied down, month. Lease. 457-5790. B27'37Ba48 ~;! 8::a -::~"eteen I~ I t:~5'.~~~UT.~€11 1969 CHEVY C-IO ton. Standard per word, per day. underpinned. ~ ~~~~,~~~ .,. ~C:~~~t~,~,,,J'~ transmission. Six cltlinder. To~ COUNTRY PARK MANOR , pe~e::a. ~rM.:;. Days-S cents per. $1250, 549-3429. a ter 5~6Aa34 $1995 A·1 TELEVISION EFF·$135 I-Bed. $160 12XSO 2 Bdrm., tied down, RENTjI..L SALES REPAIR 9 & 12 month controcts. ~~Rtl~~16B"o~pZ5e;t'4n§S~d con- underpinned, furn., set on T.V. REtITAL$4/WEEK 30 doy controcts also be~,~!~:r:~ p~~:~i~,,:::,! 2786Aa34 spocious lot. SALE ON All NEW ZENITHS ovo:loble. 12:UIJ IlOOII to appear in next day's P.lblication. Anything ~cessed $2995 UseD COLOR T. V. '5 FOR SALE All with Private Both, after 12: 00 noon will go in following Part. & Service. $160.00 UP AIC ond Kitchen Foc_ day's publication. 12XSO 2 Bdrm., avoii. immed. T.V. REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES Newly Remodeled new $50.00. 457-0591. 2702Ab3O $3995 The DaUy Egyptian cannot be JEEP TIRE ..h .... """"'1 715 S.ILLINOIS AVE, Slightly higher. resronslble for more tban one Financing Avail NO Oeposi! with day's incorrect Insertion. Ad Mo·/oreycle. 457·7009 vertisers are re"ponslble for OMES Sa. Doug BUlhur Approved Credit. 198', SUZUKI GS450E, Black sport otN. Hwy. 51 r , Coli 529-1741 ~~:s~(~ n~vJ.i~::::rJ ftt~ r:; ·1~'S. i8%e~~;~. an~~a~~. I~ Corbondole r SECURITY PATROLLID advertIser which lessen the value I V Pets & Supplies C..,.I::'·, .... or Co" of the advertisement will be ad- I FREE PUPPIES. Half Lab half CLEAR SILOUl'TE MOTOR- 549-3000 t:;:::ily~f o~~r;o:dwrstPt~a::n!:i CYI..CE fairing. $50.00. 457-05!!1. Ff ) Border collie. Sev£m weeks. Great PARK TOWN APTS ~ '. - ____ .. 2703Ac3O i frisble dogs. Call 684-5266. ' CA'IBONDALE your ad, call 536-3311 before 12:00 ------.1. 265IA1130 lIOon for cancellation Ia the next 1979 HONDA T~FY~ I day's Issue. . Mi.eellaneou. Perleet moture rrofessional. "II,.. oo"d;,"", m~, ~II,.HI I I FOURMOr-:TITO~y--- free to 10' accept best offer, 529-3510. ' SPIDEP. WEB. .. BUY and sell good home. Call Sue. 549· 880 -8OQ..+. .1-~. ft. in 0 2 bedroc.;m apar~. 2739Ac3O used furniture and antiques. Soutl: , 2705Ah30 m~~e~~rW~~jl~~h!W~~~~ on Old 51. 549-1782. b2259A130 i men!. Air. carpeled: polio. '" balcony the rate applkable for tbe number 1971 HONDA CB350. Looks ~OOd, image l~9~ted, oH-srreet porking. c! insertions it appears. There will I Bicycles runs lood, low miles~ $40 .00. I FIREWOOD OAK & Hickory. I- 'dporote ',..-:kobl. storoge. cable Week ays, 9-&.529-1644. 2749Ac35 I 987-2468 or 1-98';-2840, after2~'!\.f35 RAYSPORT SUPER CORSA 531 ':f~& b~o a~o~~~I~~ena~~~a~fet~! I D. B , 23.5". Full Campagnolo TV Locat ..d behind Carbondale I Cineili. $600. call for details 54g: Cli"iC. S3SO ·mo. Now ,howlng. net~i~1erfci~r~~i' must be ~~n:l~e~~~ :04~t1~~r3.· iJc~~1 JENNY'S ANTIQUES & usell 1502 !'!venings. 2747 Ai33 paid in advance excer:t for those condition. 457-2043. 2751 Ac 35 furniture, Carbondale. Buy a.~d Woodruff Services accoun:s with established cl'f!'iit. sell. Old Route 13 west. Tum south TAKING BEST OFn·d on a 19l!3 1Midland Inn Tavern, go 3 miles. Puch-lnter·Ten, I?·speed ex- 457-3321 Real Estate I 549-4978. B2409Af:lS cl'lI1'r.t {'ondlth)n ;Jurchased in F6R SALE' ~ \ TO SETTLE ESTATE. Newer 3- Now Renting for Fa!1 and Spnl'1q. bedroom. Unity POint $48,000. C'RUSARD".:R, ~TONEWARE ~~lthI~~N~ie~t~8J ..~oc~.!ft~ll EHiclencies and J bedroom opts lcone-IO) Kiln $750: Potter wheel- 529-27:0. No Automobile. Dupll'x. Cedar Creek Road, I 277IAi31 pets. laundry tt.::~ilitie'!i. 555,000. Lots off 51 South. 1 acre. $4,000. Du lex lots. (,edar Creek I ~~i.tlJ1~~.~~~~~· T~~n~ Pyro",'. ro:d~~.1he6~~t ~J2e in~~~~It~iI Road, $5.!f0-$8.(tQO. Also nice 3 -- Camera (7 blk •. from Campu.) COLLEGE evenings. Sara, ,,29-3746. 2381Aa34 I bedroom, esoto FMHA financing. 1 SWEATSHIRTS' 516 S. Rawlings Will consider financing ani! HARVARD (greyl-Yale \ whitel- ~J'~~~~ELt ~JMt fi~t~J.c 549-2454 457·1941 1978 FIAT 128 4-door sedan. 4- reasonable offers until Sept. 25, i flashes with Modeling li~ts, 4x5 1983. Norman Hall, 549-8505. . r{~n~fJ~~th tna~~r;~Dfl~~"6?u~J~ USC (whitel-others. $12.50 each Now taking Fall and Spring Conlrocts -~r~i ~t~."l~~_~,~Ualk~l~~ B2337Ad33 1 ~~~a~~~~~ng~~lders, ~~1~2 rost~id. S-M-L-XL. Send check foOr efficiencies. 1 bPdroom and '1 bed. 1973 TOYOTA CELICA - Excellent o L,t'i; Box 317. Brookhaven. MS room apr, 3 blocks from Campus. No gas mileage. very dependable. Call CRABI.• mile ORCHARD fronta~e on LAKE blacktop .""'''1 road. 3f"01. OD orders call 1·601-835- Sporting Goods pets. 1...5. 2668Af45 ~~~~nab~~~ifer. 529-389~'~7~~~ 12FT. ALUMINUM V-hull boat and Glen Williams, Rentals !va:i;:b~~:if.fO.~ ~~tes~i~ff:-:.t~ trailer, $2,)().00 or best. 457-0591. ' SlO 5. ,~. percent financing available a: 12 University 36.000 ~~X~e~~. :~~: r1t~X~toRb~~d 2700Ak30 451-1941 549-2454 1981 TOYOTA ST ' ~rcent over 10 year term. "done. 1 i miles, 35-42 mpg. G . ditiOll. 9-3002 after 5lhm for app,ointment condition. Call mornings or after 5 -.. 687-1653. Aaal to see. This is a al"gain .. ! p.m. 549-6638. 2745Af30 Recreational B2556Ad30 I -----_._"--- Egyptian Anns Apt. H9Ri?ON 1,,980 J:~p'eBil~' sharp, SEARS WOOD STOVE. Exceilent Vehicles -414S< Wall $3500. ,,29-2235. 99;'-$S\!2 .. '2667Aa30 ALTO PASS, SMALL Modern conditIOn. 12xl8x24 box. $150 or I , 75. VW CAMPER. orange, fuJly 2.bedroom•. corpeted, turnhi,hed home, 893-2900 893-2340 an~e or best. 457·7127. Ask for John. pp ej\U1 ed. ,'lod condili'ln. B;;st centrol 0 / -:, water & trash pick.up 1975 Hl'RST·OLDS.·· Collectors 536-7575 week da ys. . Ad42 II 2706A134 ~37r over 21;00. Evenmts8'2~ii ; Walk '0 camp"'. Avodable loll Q"d ¥!~. TJ~JI~' M~~~e~~~;,~r~~: GRIZZLY ADAMS RANCH. 80! 19i9 FORCES SAILBOAT. 14' all spr'"9. Coli 457·3321 Call ;;29-5243 or 549-4;;20 after 5 acres, on ~ood road. 40 tillable. 2 I fiberglass Excellent condition. p.m. 2669AaJO creeks. sprmg. cave. bounded over with trailer and snrne extras. Take Musical 50 percent by forest preserve in I best offer. 529-4370. 2784Af34 FLAMENCO GUITAR LESSONS' House. Pope County (45 miles from Experienced ~rformer teaches all 11:4 c~~gtYo~e~.A~~:'mga~~. s$~~' Carbondale). Has 7 room house I,..,STANT CASH THREE BEDROOM FVliNISHED or unfurnished. CI'lSe to :5IV. $4;:0. o. B. o. 549-2925 aftf,r 5pm. For Anything Of ~~h:~Sst~I~: ~n~i~~~::s c\~!rcoa~~ : 2677Aa31 :ilhoo":th f'~ ,~:::'~ 'l'i:,,1'i'"~ Call 687-4960. 2."40AnoW 5~'9-1539. B2244Bb.1l ovailable. WiN divide house barn 1 Gold Or Silver HOMEFINDERS WILL HELP you and other bUildinns. 35 tillable Calns-Jewelry.Closs lings-ftc. UNCLE JON'S BAND now taking k~~~~!d.I~~ f~~R895~~r t~i acres, $47.500. Ca collect (314) auditions for female vocalist and . find a ren!;.!: For fret: se:-vlce call Offer. 549-0280. 2676Aa3O 231-3533. 2629Ad43 J&J COins .23 S. III 457.6131 ke .. i:r..-.ardist. Call Jonathan: 529- I 529·5252 or 529·3866. Di':ision of Diederich Real Estate. B1399B"35 , 23% anytime. 2608A'130 ! ----- 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY. ex 524 N. ALLYN. 3 bedrooms, ceo , cellen! condition. totally rebuilt tral At Gas-i!lec. $50 avera~e, 13 Electronics PA'S ~'OR RENT $30 and up Sound ~~t~~Sf~i~~~~~U~ ~:n-ri'6 or percent I.,ortga,e. $3O's, exce lent STEREO & SPEAKERS - Turn- Core mUSI~ and Studios. Compl"'.e ~~1~3As\ting ~ be2~~i condition, ~1~6 3. 2661Ad:!1 mu~ic store wi:h unbelievable ~57_i3~~hWfJ~&~-591 7. 5ZS-3866, p!"ices on the Island in Carbondale. 1 ~~\e54~~~6d:ft~r~p'in~-i!~~~~: _. 1969 TOYOTA COROSA 4 door NEW L1S~ING. THREE bl<1Cks to 115~, University, 457·5641. SW ~ b I I 2678Ag34 r T sedan. Good condition. 457-0237 ______2_650_AIl45 ! Eg~~~k~it~lET~o t~d~~;.:. ~ aft,~ 5pm. 2715Aa3O ~f~ onl~orner fa~i~~ 3~aada-i!~d street. Two bedrooms on ground I SONY STR-6800 SD AM-FM stereo AMPEG TUBE AMP, nice sound. I ooths, $4OO-mo. plus security and f1oor formal dminll room, Kitchen receiver. SOw-{!hannel. $250-offer. ~~~k ~~~~ding speal;~~9A~:1 damage depi)5its. 1-9:!2-34k~16Bb20 !~e~:IOa~~t~~~~~t:~~Pra~:r with breakfast~r Bedroom. Rec i Must sell. 529-2834. 273OAg3O sreerinit 27 myg. 20,OQO miles. j " 2·BEDROOM. UNFURNISHED. ~'lOIl, cal after ",OOpm 2696Aa30 ~~m~~:lt~~o ~~o:~~~~tm.J~ ! ~~~~fi~:.~~~~~~gr~~~n'?' NO Pets, 549-7145 and 549-66\12. 6xl8 storage area. New vinyl i H P k . d2687Bb30 1973 DODGE DART, a-c, full ~~i~fa~~~~~IT~~~~.at~W~ll i ~~e6. B. O. ~·C:N:~7_~~st:tDa. Apartn·ler.ts ------pow~r. new tires, 70,000 miles. 2-BEDROOM Fl'R:' Page 18. DlIily Egyptian, September 30, 1983