Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
8-23-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 23, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
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TIIeeday. AugIIIt 2.'l, 111113-Vol. ., No. I
e 'd · "< KIng s ream agaIn ~ e e h 1 "nsp"res marc ers ~f1u:..~~hrag on the march in 1963. He said that people from Cairo to Mount Vernon joined the trip, which This weekend a group of was sponsored and organized by students and SouUlern lllinois various religious groups and the resid£.nts will travel to local chapter' of the National Washington. D.C., to reafll"Ill a Association for the Ad dream - a dream that Martin vancement of Colored People. Luther King Jr. proclaimed two He sa.id the event, which drew decades ago. an estimated 200,000 people, The entourage will not be the was very moving. first to journey to the nation's "Words would fail a person capitol to promote civil rigtlts who tried to describe it." be and racial equality. About 40 said. "I felt anger, pride people from Southern Illinois frustration, the whole bit, an participated in the historic wrapped up into one ex- Mardi on Washington in 1963. ·ence. 1 knew history was ... homas Bell, a resident of . made." , northeast Carbondale, was one ~Be said that although be is of those who made the long unable to go 011 the man:b this SUlf PIa.. Ity SaU 8II.w journey ~ years ago. He said weekend, be is glad that othen that for a 23-year~ld from a from the area will be there t8 RetIrba" .:Jty m ...ger Cu'ron Fry at a .....- MayCll' Belea WesthrJ ..&dies a. Fry __ • small Southern lllinois town lleld .. It ...... t tile ean..dNe BeUday laa, flllIba, red gIvea as a lift. -r- reaffmn the goals stated by Dr. the event was "quite an ex~ King in his famous "I Have • perience." Dream" speech. "What impressed me more "There's been a lot c.l effort to than anything was all the realize those goals, but there's a Fry praised at dinner people," he said. "There were lot left to be done," be said. people from all over and from "I'm glad that the whole effort all walks of life." is bein3 revived and that ~u~ despite all the people, he said It was a peaceful event. ~:.:,w::, ~~t~ ~~ing by colleagues, Sirnon "There was a lot of love Nick Rion, of Anna, is one of ~ :: ~~ people that I the people involved in that ef By Karen terry tbia area eaaa-. ____- eI80 ~....,." by quoting fmot; He Ia ~ of the Kid- Lloyd Sumner, Il'AOUMlr other s.aff Writer am-ad. .. him. CarbOndale resident, also went T\vo former mayon and sis Ray recalled advice Fry gave See MARCHERS. Pa,. 3 In the past, when .someone former eo;mcU members joined him when Ray w~ considering stepped in a podium to talk Mayor Helen Westberg and the aD important decision he had about Carbondoue l.'ity Manager present City Councu in paying to make as a council member: Three ~harged with rape Carroll Fry, the comments tribute to the man paid to ad- "If you're going to direct the were sometimes less than minister council policies. orcmstra, you've got to tum Two SIU-e 8tudents and a CarfJondaJr Memorial HospitaL favorable. Westberg IllIIlOWlCed that Aug. your back on the crowd." Carbondale resident were Jadsoa County Stllte's At arrested and charged with rape But there was nothing but ~e: ~ ~ll J, Fry "That's why CarroB Fry bas torney John Clemons said the praise, sometimes tempered by in two separate incidents woman was apparently part 01 a bumor, for the outspoken ad When CarroU Fry was hired ~ FRY. Page 3 Saturday. group which travel<; around the ministrator Saturday night as city manager in 1971, "the Hamad Fabmy, 26, of 405 E. country selling subscriptions. when about 180 people gathered city didn't know how much College St., and Mamdouh ShebJ is listed at the OffICe of at the Carbondale Holiday Inn money it had or how much it Sbebl, 25, of 800 '!:. Grand Avc., Admissioos and .Records as a to honor Fry's 11 years of had obligated," according to are in the Jackson County jaiJ graduate student in geoklgy. service in Carbondale. George Karnes, a C8rbondale under $20,000 bond each. They Fahmy is not listed as a "If I were to give you a grade dentist and councilman from were arrested Saturday night student but, according to 'or diplomacy," Rep. Paul 1971 to 1m. after allegedly raping an I& Clemons, Fahmy Nlid during year-old Alabama woman his initial court appea.-ance tha.t Simon told F:t, ''your grade ". bet it knows now," he said. would not be high. "You woo't find a better money selling magazines ':!oor-ttHfoor. he is a student at SIU... ~. "But if I were to give you a manager than Carron Fry." according to Carbondale police. Clemons said the two itleD, grade for effectiveness," the Also praising Fry's fl.SC8.l who are Egyptian, were ap Makanda Democrat continued, skills. Charles Watkins, a The woman Wd police she pointed counSel from the public sold the tv-o men magazine defender's office. "that grwJe would be an A councilman from 1968 to 1971 Kevin L. Simmons, 24, of _ plus." and DOW a minister in Owen subseriptions at Fahmy's Simon caned Fry "one of the sbcJro, Ky., remembered Fry's residence about 2 p.m. and was S. Graham Ave., was arrested most effective public servants fll'!t public statement as city leaving wben they pulled her and cbarged with attempted back into the home, where both rape Saturday morning. He "I'18S in getting !he ~ done." manager: "Turning the City "Carroll Fry bas done an Council loose with the people's raped her. shot in the leg as he fled a i5- immense amount of good for money is like turning your wife At 3:30 p.m., police said, she year~1d girl'S room, and was this city," said Simoo. ''We loose with your checkbook" was allowed to dress and leave treated at Carbond.,le Memorial HospiW before being reaDy pay tribute to Carroll Fry Former Councilman Eldon G_ says Y. caD" fry CarnU the residence. She reported the if we make sure this city aud Ray, who served from 1978-79, 1ridIoat fried iD reQana. rape an hour later and was ,ettin, treated and released from !W RAPE, Page 3 Lottery creates three millionaires CHICAGO (AP) - A Chicago 29-32 - in Saturday's drawmg. wbere be purclJased the winning . 'I've got to get the fll'!t check Asked what his occupatiOll man who says M'S "already On a ~ entry, Collins ticket, he said calml)" "Now, first before I retire, you know," was, Shelby quipped initially. well off" and a double winner chose fi~ of tb six winning that's ju1It what I oeed." said Collins, who said he spent ;;:.r,og one step ahead of the from Pekin became two of the numbers, entiUing him to "If you win a doIIar. you win a between $48 and $50 on lottery state's three newp-st another $1,139. Lottery officials dollar; if you win a milliOll. roo tickets Saturday. He later said be was CIIk.'e a millionaires Monday. :dn::t:;~ matched five of win • million," added ColIma, Collins, who said be currently singer. The three winners will share a who has worked for 36 yean for brings home S508 a week from Shelby. who bas a wife, record $6.9 million prize in the The odds of having the win Ca~ Tract« Co. his job, said of his sma1Ier $1.139 Emma, and seven children, IDinois Lotto game. The third ning combination were 1 in 1.9 Collins, an engine repairer at prize: "ru probably give most said be put up $152 for tickets. millionaire bas not come for millioo for each $1 ticket pur the company's Mossvifie plant, of it away.' One son selected the numbers ward yet, lottery officials said, chased, offICials said. said be will treat his co-workers He said he picked some of the and a daughter bought the DOting that be has a year to t.1o The Jackpot - usually about to dinner and may buy a new winning numbers by Iooki at tickets. so. $1 million - grew to $6.9 million car to replace his 1m POIItiaC. winning numbers in :titer Asked bow the family would William Shelby, 46, of when four weeks went by He also said be will leave it up states. The other numbers were spend the money. Mrs. SbUb7 Chicago, and Harold Collins, 57. without a winner and unclaimed to Cathie, bis 32-year-old bolidays, he said, except for 32- said, "We will take a trip. A II of Pekin, will each receive $2. 3 money was added to tOO prize. "sweetie," to decide how to Meanwhile, Shelby ..aid at a millioo, or $115.000 a year for M When Collins was told the spencl the money, MOIIday news c:oofeMlCe in :e~~=,~ ...... years, for· ehooIing the six amount at ilia fortune while at For the time beint, ColliDs Chicago that his DeW fortune ADd, abe added. the ram!lJ Winnhlg numbers - 1-11-17-21- the Quick Trip store in Pekin, said be'U eootiD.ae 'tRttiDI. will have little effeet 011 his life. will c:ontiDue to piay the pme.
<;,~.. " Alstat and Dunn vie for Senate News Roundup.... : ----. Chad may c~lllor-i':,.ench aid By Karen Torry representative told him tha' he my county chairmen being Starr Writer wouldn't seek the aominatiw if behind my candidacy," said N'DJAMENA. Chad (AP) .- Chad's embattled government D\mn decided to run. Dunn. expects France to "go to war" and "give us all the military 'State Rep. Ralph Dunn, R- But Dunn said Alstat's an Dunn Sllid he talked to six or help nece:!~ry to restore the freedom and territorial integrity 115th Dil".. ,.:1. and former State JlOlIJIceJ1lent won't affect his seven a',"elI Republicans who of our c:oun!ry," the government's information minister said Rep. Wayne Alstat of own plans and he believes he are possible candidates for his Vergennes probably will face can beat AI! tat. state Hot!Se post. M~~hen asked if President HisseJte Ha~ has asked for each other in the primary ''I wouldn't run if 1 didn't '" felt '1 c:ommitJ1" .tit to find think I could win," said Dunn. the French force of 3,000 troops and 12 comba~ pianes to join in election race fOl' the sta te someone to run," said Dunn. an offensive against Libyan-supported rebels, information Senate seat now held by Alstat said he doe!m't want to "'1 here are a lot of good Democrat Kameth Buzbee of run against Dunn and claimed Republicans interested in my minister Soumaila Mahamat replied: it Makanda. that at least three Perry C~tty seat." "We have not asked for so fal" beealASe we are not reaay Alstat announced Monday Republican Party chairmen MurphyRboro Mayor Sydney yet. WheII we ate ready, we will ask the French to stand beside that he is a candidate for the "are not really pushinB (Dunn) Appleton an.: Ra!'\dolph County us ... " Republican nomination and to run." Dunn said he probably will Dunn disputed Ahtat's daim, ~=r ba~rW'!~c:!f Rocketfire kills si:; Lebanese announce his candidacy saying that he has discussed his their candidacies for the post rlEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - ,,1Iristian and D~se mili~en Wednesday night at the Union state Senate candida<1' wi~ the Buzbee will forfeit to seek the cla.'1bed in heavy artillery ·.md rocket battle!! Monday m the County Fair in Anna. chairmen and all "thought it llSth District U.S. House seat Dunn said he was "a little was a great 'Uea that I run for held for 10 years by Paul Simon. bills overi~ Beirut, I nd police said siJ: civilians were surprised" that Alstat is nm the Senate," Simon is ruMing for the U.S. lrifled and 21 wounded, nini, because lhe former "I feel l'e'Jl comfortable about Senate, Shells exploded near the presidential J,a1ace and the residence of the U ,S. amhasssador , but caused no casualtif!S 01' damage. Police baffled by multiple slayings Wale,a cancels, Solidarity speech GDA."iSK, Poland (AP) - About 300 Solidarity supporters PARK FOREST .AP) - The' ,·and",.'!1 one," Petta said of technicians joined the case deaths of two people, found the slctyings. Monday. "The apparent lack of demonsaated in Gdansk on Monday, the eve of a threatened ltandt!Uffed with their throats The 14 other murders - a motive and the (''OI1CeI'Itratioo work slowdown to mart the third anniversary of the slashed, brings to six the beginning with the June 25 of geographr, acid a good deal of agreement that created the now-«ltlawed union. weekend toll in a quiet suburban slayings of two e1der Sil'!crs complexity. ' They waited in vain, however, for Solidarity chainnan Lec:h area south of Chicago that has and extending throu SatUl' "It could just be several W~esa, who had announced Aug, 15 iilat be would appear experienced five multiple day, w~ DOlice t'scovered murderers operating through Monday outside the Lenin Shipyard. But he canceled his plans slayings this summer, four women brutally slain in a coincidence," hP. said, "B'lt one at the last minute. authorities said Monday. ceramics s1x.~ -- have puzzled avenue we're pursuing is for Walesa said his action would not affect the work slowaown, Will County State's Attorney authorities and prompted mer or eseaped nental scheduled to begin Tuesday unless Communist authorities Edward Petka said early frightened residents to talk patients, or a recently released initiate negcYJutiODS with W&es& on reviving free trade Moodsy the latest 1tillings "are about arming themselves. convict witb a hi:;,tory of lDlioos. . not. in my opinitn, related" to "It's been frustrating for tre violence. I don't ba're to suggest> -the· 14 other deatro. investigators," spokesman Bob why." "'They were all random, Fletcher of the Illinois 'f;" S2:vage attacks on people, but a Department of Criminal In Petka declined to say whether ( USPS 169220) preliminary investigation in- vestigation said Monday, «.me authorities were hunting a killer or killers, but said a composite Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory ~onda, ~= w~ ~!t :~: ~terthe~ ~r:: drawing based on infonDation through Friday during regular semesters and TllE'Sday thro\4!h Fnda~ drug violatiMs," said Petka, Will and ~ county from survivors was beiJlr. ;OFF.CAMPUS STUDENTS Apply for phone service at GTE'S Salukl Phone Mart in the Student Center Third Floor-North August 22-26 & 29 From 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Responsibility-A contract for residence telephon. s.rvice CO",,"""; be n4t\lOtloted by a group of persons~ The telephon. account must be listed In the name of on. penon and this person Is responsibl. and liable for paym.nt of all charget. Extension T.Iephones-Exc.pt where ....trlded by the properly owner, .xtenslon telephon.. may be Installed in your ....Idenc •• Our Phone Mart (the teMPorary $olukl Phon. Mart at SIU) has a vari.ty of styl_ and colon of telephones an dlapfay In a lte:.lik~ atmosphere_ You con chooH your telephones and then io~. them back to your retldence and plug ~em i...,. . , .Advai,c., 'P~-Ai, advance payr~ent plus o· ckopoait 'nay be ~equested at the tim. you make . application for telephone Hf'Vice. . Ext"CI listings-if rou are shoring your living quarters with athers you may have them listed in the directory fOf' only 85C ea..."h per month. This is ~ added co.."W«lience for those persons wantl~" ;0 ·callthem. lEi i?J. FRY fro.'1l Page 1 Staff could get'4.5percent raise soo,~ been so suceet...,fuJ as city manager In Carbonc'l8le," said By Phillip Fiorini on their current salaries. from July through September prior to the beginning of the fall Ray. starr Writer will bP. totalled. and the in semester. Former Mayor Hans Fischer uf~c:~:d'rh:t ~Ien:ig:r:o~ crease for those hours will be "They then draw unem· pointed to Fry as an examplE- of All negotiating SIU-C CIVU September was a fair estimate distributed in one paycheck. ployment (compensation) service employees may have (or when the increases could be University clerical workers in during the summer mooths," he ~!:! :i'~~a~J:::a'fdwi~ their 4.5 vereent pay incre8St!8 distributed. the academic writs are those said. integrity, ability, peMleVerance for riSCI'. year 1983 by the Range civil service workers ciVil service workers who Ch·;) ~rvice employees in the and unswavering loyalty" middle of Septem'Jer, according - those not paid prevailing negotiate contracts, Hester Office of the Chancellor will , 'The standards set by Carroll to the president )f the Civil wag'!!! and not f.n 'legothted said. Pe OFFICE (618) 529-h'6 Hours Bv Appointment 6(.4 Eastgate Drive I P.O. 80,,3424 After Hours Emergencv 161S1457-8776 Carbondale, lHinois 62901 Weltern Slzzlin's W.ekday Special. '1 .:--'-. ".\th .. -.,~.",\: ,...... - '·';;"r·,,'r~ ~ ....~ . '.' 'f I . ,,-, .r.' '9-'ocl f,'.. , ~.: ..." '. ". '. ... .J...... , , __d a,. 9 2.79 l."fi'!I: •.• ::l "'_s" --- "'•• W' • ., ...... ·~"t I --Fin our InywLaual1ty.... . I A t The H,AIR LAB 519-3905 I Dlnn .... include I 715 S. t,'fliversity baked pofatO Of' fries (~in9 This In Fo.- A Free Hoir A.f\olysis), " ond texas Toast Univenlty Mall CarbendaIe L:!erms ...... Highlighting.;;.;;;;;;;; ..Color .. ::;;;:;;?!~*.... . ---- II!! ~~ iU£usl'D~l9a, l>age 3 .h·· flIif1Fo1dm . Opinion & Gommentary Charity, hope bring new life for Harold e"liA'_Ly, TH.~ daily news is depressing. But occasionally a story comes up that restores your faith in hurr: ..mty. Harold )1cFarlin'! ston is onl:' of those. It illustrates that. in a time when our sporl~ heroes are exposet.: as coke fiends, our political leaders have homt~e)(ll,tl affairs with kids and our industry ooisons whole towns with 1ioxin. there are still such novel thirgs as '~rity and hope in our world, Most of the people who donated money for Harold'l; new heart never had him for" class, never Ii \'ed in his np.ighborhood and nc.ver had the opportunity to meet him. But thanks to their charity and hope. they have the c.'ulnce t,) meet him in the t!tture. IT WAS A SMALL service for most of us. some change at a basketball game or 10 bucks to a friend who Nas collecting. But charity is really measured in people, not dollars. The peoplf' OJ Southern Illinois gave $60.000 at a time when money is tight a ...oJ "giveaway" is a bad word. And they gave happily. Now Harold is recovering and everyone is relieved. The initial problem is solved. But the road back to Carbondale will be a loog ------~etters------ and costly one for Harold. He may need more tlelp in the future. Let's hope that Southern minois will once again be charitable. It's U.S. is less barbarous than, Soviets always grea t to read good news for a change. Several weeks ago in this imperialistic regimes. funded An.erican. British. German and human ri1Vlts 'iolators a'ld .! Editor's Sole: This i!t 'tie fir~t later. In excharge for 'he American critics of the plan plan. of two clJlumns .. r. the ~ordic ban on nuclear wpgpons. So;he~ te~~d;~h voice the view that establishin" possibilities for nuclear Washington and Mosc,)w would revamped version of a 196:1 the Baltic as a nuclear· free zone disarmament in Europe agree not to launch a nudear would alluw Moscow control strike against t[,em. fo~nn~h t~r:I~ d:s ~~I~:~ over the area. ONE OF MY friends ,e<'ent1:i weapons in adjoining areas, but Other critics argue that th(' arrived from Switzerland and SW":DES "ALUES the zone rather elimination oi short· agreement would politic311y toid me of the dissatisfaction not as a realistic guarantee range st..-ategic missiles on the isolate the Baltic and weaken over prese.lt U.S. nuch ar against attack in wartime. but border of northern Norway and NATO solidar;ty. deployment plans in Europe. as a confidence-builder that Finland - an area Western She argued for .!v .. ntual would preserve peace in defense reports say contains iO Norway controls the Baltic European disannament. 1 ,.oted ] aele p,.asa; Europe. Congress has reacted percent of the Soviet strategic approaches and Denmark that, besides the overtures Staff Writer diplomatically, Vice President submarine force. imposes limitations on the ~ing made between U.S. George Bush has agreed to number of warships passing Ewopean allies L!l partially present the proposal to SPECIAL TRANSIT rights through its narrow straits. obstruct allY more r .S. nuclear Washington aOld Soviet leader would have to be negotiated for Although neither country allows installations in Western Yuri Andropov has offered to nuclear-armed Soviet naval nuclear weapons in peacetime, Europe, the CUJ'!'c!nt leader in are a detriment to both sides. discuss a nuclear-free zone units lying in the Baltic Sea they reserve that right during the nociear freeze IT!<'Vement is The proposed nuclear-free area around the Baltic Sea as part of because over 50 percent of their wartime. S"'eden, with its campaign to initially woold cover neutral the arrangement. Andropov has naval d~~yards are in that completely ban nudear states Finland and Sweden, and repeated the Kremlin's area. At present there are no Sweden no doubt has sinc<:re '''apoos frorn the Nordic Zone. NATO members Iknmark and willingness to study the permanent Western nuclear intentions in creating a Nordic The Swejisb move is Norway. The fifth Nordic possibility of "substantial submarine patrols. although Zone 01 Peace - a positive step exemplary i I reducing East country, NATO member measures" in dealing with there ..~ DO restrictions 011 towards creating a nuclear-free West security tenDans. wbic:h Ic:eI.and, wruJd be brought in nuclear weapons OIl adjoining Ule:'l. Europe by ·tbetentury'. end. I 'i('0""~~:' f .•·.~ 7 ;.fIte. ...."-lEi; l; ._ .r: o ~ :'. .* COUNTRY MUSIC SHOWCASE t--====---~- . - _A·~:·'··"'~·""· -..... ~ , o The BEACH BOYS Show :::; f So I no • D '. *The LEE GREENWOOD Show .,'. " ~ P" . ~ ..", I. :.. ; o ~:, ,.. * T~e.~~B,~Y ~I~TON Show , ,.-. S'IOt The CONWAY TWITTY Show s·: ~o s "::c S'30e ENGElBERT HUMPEROINCK Show S",JC ~~ ______~I~!~1C~~ __~ =:J The OAK RIDGE BOYS Show ~'E-~~ ~_iP_ 1'::0 ~ CONWA Y TWITTY c!l-LUj 26 -~t:/2t. 5 1983 ADVANCE TICKET ORDER FORM RONNIE MILSAP * * * Tickets Available at all Huck's Ston~s ~rice per penon Include. p.rklng•• d.i •• iaa ••• ra_- rada•• ______"IAht.how.nd .lIc.rnlv.lrlde•. S7.000ver5 ye.r.S4.002-5 ye.n. Vader 2 free. NAME ______-_ .. <7 ..... ADDRESS ___ - ---.- .. - -- CITY ______STATE-- _. ___ ZH' _. _._ _ -- - PHONE . Make check or money order pClyable 10 DU QVG!N STATE FAIR. Ma!! 10 TICKET .0 OFFICE. P.O. 191. Du Quoin. IL 62832. Encluse a slam~ed self addressed ?n~'elope All "qu..... 111 be filled In the order In which th~y .re received. Children 2 year and -.0:.. older must have tickets. If you wish tickets returned "y Cert;fied Mail. add S 1 fur handling. For shows with two performances. please im!lCate yuur time preference. Office hours SORRY'" 8:30-9 p.m. Mon.·Sat. 1-5 Sun. NO REFUNDS· MASTER CHARGE L VISA. = NO EXCHANGES Account No. _____~ __ -- - Effective Date No. ___. ______Yr. - -- . .. Expiration Date 1'0" Yr. - • •••••••• Signature ---- TklletOffke OnIen received Ie•• tb.a on" .eell prior to the perform.nce d.te will be h~ld .. 'o .... do• • t tb. boa office .ad .a.t be picked ap 1 hoar prior to the perform.ac~ No 611-542·5495 .odfk.do•• 01 b •••de 0' •• cb bold •. lacey Dalton George S.rait _ Karen Brooks Gary Morris THE OAK RIDGE BOYS J. . THE I'I.A ITER:;. . Daily Egyptian. August 23. 1983. Page S CNl .~ ,.,.... 1 .'-"-;!i:"; ott: ...; • ~~.'-1 \, -11", Gillespie to pla~y Sh,ryocl~ EPSON HX-2.,-! 'o[.-hunk Lutt'plllt·,· Ii> Tf'rrv Lf'vP<'lIr Coleman Ha .... loo:o;. Duke Enlf'rtainmt'nt Edito,- Ellington and Cha:-lit' Parker. ,?~ to nam+.' a few . ~J. The jan iegend PlllY I.l!' most classIc work wa~ GilJ.-spie wili mak{' his 11r!'1 produced when he joined forces Soulhern Illinois appt>arance on with Charlie Parker and a Wednesday, September 28 at rhythm section to play swing ShrYock Aduitonum style riff tunes likE' "Salt Gillespie has been playing Peanuts," upbeat tunes like trumpet since the '30s and has "Sbo 'Nuff." and melodic tunes been accredited as the like "Groovin' High." originator of "be-bop" jazz. Gillespie has also had his THA~~~, Not only has he created his hand in another jazz style _.1Oy _ . ....-_ .... _ own style of jazz music, he has ~ in 1947, known as ..,.,,,.-. _____._ alsoand designedtechnique his in ownplaying. trumpet In- -:naboratedn~~d ~~ in~ w:'=t~=:!__ ..... _. =~~. __ .. oow ~tead of playing the standard, aeries of eompostiOllS for Cuban ...... ~ ...... _ ...... 01'9 i.ight·lippec.l puckered cheek coog~ drummer Chano Paw. • GoOd for Clos. NoteS ~le, Dizzy swells his cheeks • Con be used as a Wlth air, taking on a ~ar Gillespie will perfonn at 8 ---Inat for -te appearance p.m. tickets are $9 and $10 and ...... • .... - The 66-year-old nativt· of sale 'I'InmIda t the computers. . - South Carolina has played with ~~t Center Centk Ticket ...,'795 .. ,...... jazz legends Cab CalleNay, Office. __ ...... Weekeod revelries resulted :~~-==-::=.- ~-.. in three arrests on The Strip :::::==CA.--, ENTBrf_~AIIE Two SW-C students were front of TJ Mcny's, 315 S. .~~::":::;:-l arrested early Saturday Dlinois Ave. I'ROIIUCnmT ~AIIE morning as Carbondale police Nasser M. Annab, 19, of Neely ('Q !'fcgams /lr1 A.no C,"~l tried to clear a section of The Hall, was arrested at 1:59 a.m. . t:PRO COMPUTERI Strip closed by partying Police said he punched a Jazz IegeIad Dizzy Gillespie wDJ play at Sitryoek Septetaber Z8- coo ...._,....,. ~ '''''', .;..I students returning for fall passing car and then sbovf'lt the """-AU ~._OIAU semester. James M. McHenry, 19. of BeUeville. was arrested at 1 :43 a.m. in front of The American ~1,~_r;:~~ai~I~,";:: *~l:t; *' *' *' *' *' *': *' *':*' *' *' *' **;"*'. it·*·*~ : nntiN> to aooear in court. v. JIIf' Tap. 518 S. IUinois Ave.. for * ~~*~ ~ ;\.. _ obstructing people in a roadwav and resisting arrest, police said. " ha • Ot)'f..1 .qt • ••••• : McHenry, a sophomore ~ ~ enrolled in the School of '4 EGYPTIAN *~: ~. ~~9~ :c\\-a'tf.-..,,~. ~ •••• It Technical Careers. didn't list a t ••••••, local address. He was released ;;.:- DRIVE IN ~ * ~ to ~c.~~O ao'i ~t-~ Qt'" ~ on a notice to appear in court. C.I.brating our ': to ,\\(\ .. 1i .1 .. Also arrested was Jeffre,' K. l~ ~(\.tJ (.,,0••••• ~t\\'t.\-~f.O ~ Brown. 23. of White Heath, stter l 35th Anniv.rary ~. * oc.,\C.·.~ ...~\\) ••••~ ... 0' *'~~ ••~o * he tried to hit an officer. then elbowed one as the officer was cleari.lg the road. :,' IIII-$u" """ -" * ':.-.0'" 1 ~'"~ •••• : \,0 '.A.A."~ C'tle~~~. 'J.~ He was arrested at 1:15 a.m. f t. * ,''1 ••• :.. 6'(\"" d " ..~ • ... ..',.' i and charged with aggravate{· is t .00 Adftliuion tel * •••• 00 .. oo."'P ~~'(\" aoi' (\0 battery. A junillf in journalism 1 be also listed no local addresE. ~i flashdance and f. * •....;'0 f,,,9 \6;\O~,,~(~\\) ~(. [e] Brown was released from Jackson County jail on his own ::~ Star Trek n S ....~ ~.,\\(\ 0"'· ~ .. tjt a re--ognizance. Police said a crowd of 1.. ). e",At. '-" ,.c." ... ~ ~n, 1 t l.UuaJ s.o,&l1. students closed a section of the ~f ::.:,e..",,,..,~ . ,(0 You must attend at least one clinic to try out. street, around the 500 block. for about baH an hour. '-;P "''''.91 ;~ For more info. call 536-3393. In a separate incident early ~ """,,".91 ...... ~ Sunday morning, another ~ Ge.. ~.n:JO ,c ~ '" '" '" '" '" '" ~ ~ ~ ~ '" JIIIi ~ student was arrested and charged with battery after be ~;.~~~~c.,'=I:.~ .. pushed an officer in the chest in ~~~~~}.tt. .Arena Promotions Presents ... ~.++++*"~-~+*"+~ + HANGAR~+ + -+ + T •••"ay + • ~ Ressae with ••• + INVASIAN '83 +- Geoff Downes Steve Howe Carl Palmer· John Wetton t Mr. MYers + September 14 8 pm + No Cover + $11.50 &. $9.50 ~ + On Sale at the Arena Special Events ~ ~ Hangar Hotline '.9-1233 ", TIcket ~ffice 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M-F SIU Arena + '-fc'.++.+ .. • fali[Jre Slllge Neil Young Arena date set; 10 !wld flluTi/ions 1::4. _:tpe"::'Cf. Cnnl!l!linll";HJOnS concert to feature solo set Oepartn1er.tnll be i;oldmg ~~L'dit:on;; f(lr ~i"p :.irst (';\Ijpr~ It" Tf'rrv I.eveckf' Rivrr.·' '~'iJl be inclucit'd in DiS "tal(c ;'>foouction ot the season. r:·ntl"rtainment Editor solo performancE.'. .\ :;irl of the Sea 01 Cort"z." Vt!de9 Tickets go on sale at 11 a.m from 1-6 p.m. Wedr.esday am! "eil Young will appear at the Friday hr $10.50 and $13.:>0. LeO-ii p m.-Thursday. Arena on Thursday. Sept. 22. for Gary Drake. Arena director. a concert that promises to be a announced that the line The production IS based nn AMERICAN retrospective of his career. reservation system used for the Peter Benchley's novel of the The sOHUul guitarist. who has REO Speedwagon concert last same htle. It explores a fan been producing music since the spring \\;11 continue this fall. last;c adventure of the GRAFFITI mid-1960s.. has produced The line reS~rvation card,; relationship between :> voung powerful !Glo tours, "Rust will not be in chronological girl and one of the' "old Never Sleeps" being the most order. People who get there creatures" of the sea. memorable. first "'ill not necessarily get the Calipre Stage is a form of He achieved stardom. though first position. in line for pur· interpreter's theater. which not particularly striving for it, chasing tickets. selects productions from with the rock group Buffalo literary works not orginally Springfield in the mid-60s. He "Safety is our first concern. intended for the stage. The has always kept up a solo career so we decided to mix all the line adaptation maintains the in addition to playing witb pcsition cards together and narrative form of the work. 7 &9 p.m. ,Buffalo Springfield and later draw them' oUt one by one as creating a unique theater .with, C;osby. Stills, "asb & people come to the windows." presentation . Tonight-Friday Younv. :. Drclke said." Distribution will There are roles for three men Tonight is FREE His- latest efforts. "Trans" . begin at II} a.m~ Thursday and and three women. as well as rontinllf" Ul1!il 4 p.m. technical experience op- Wed•• Fri.51.oo and ''Everybody's Rockil:';" !'ieil Young have revealed a musically· "We hope our patrons realize Ride the elevator to exploring· Young. His rere'lt material. that they don't have to run ~~~~~~tif;' n~~d. ~I~£:i~~ the 4th floor Video interest in synthesizers and will be held at The Calipre Young's SIU-C appearance across campus anymore to get Stage. second floor. Com· Lounge-Student other electronic instruments ",iJ: include a backup band for the first position," Drake said. was' demonstrated on "Trans ,. PMt of the show and a solo munications Building. in which he acc(l'Tlpani~S performance for the rest. « ; P,:" __ • : • _. -;-:;-;-;-;-; ,,#1 himself on several different Manv of his earlier. in instruments. nuentlal songs. like "The "Everybody·s Rockin·." his :'\eedle and the Damage Done," newest effort. is a collection 01 '·Ohio." "I Believe in You." "ICKELODEOH classic rock 'n' roll tunes in "Love is a Rose:' "Sugar terspersed with original !'.Iountain" and "Down By The Silent Comedy Films -1'lndtU4lf(ietaL-., TOHIQHT·F~EE ADMISSIOH £..-:...----i:l7C I 7:30p.m. ·Stude"t Center Be a Party to Son1eililngl Ballroom 0 Wonderful! Hostess an POPCO~H & SODA 5~ tJndera:M:!r Wear Live Plano Accompaniment ~Party Sponsored by SPC Films & Center Programming CALCULATOR HEADQUARTERS .o~~ .. a.rort __ ·.SOAYI 1671111111 TI-40 19.95 SLIDE RULE TI-30n 13.95 SCIENTIFIC TI-35I1 19.95 SCIENTIFIC EL-566H 22.95 SeIENTIFlC/RTAT EL-515 29.95 SOLAR SCit.:NTIFIC FX-3600P 37.95 PROGAMMABLE HP-15C 99.95 ADVANCED PROGRAM AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER Daily Egyptian. August 23. 1:!3, Page 7 ~~~ ...:'. j·,j{~I' .. .•""o4>-'·":t~i:! . .. :':,,:" .4.' .J,_-:; ; , o o D • s p E c I A L s A R o u N D c A M p u s ~~...... ---- ....~ .... ~ CAFETERIA SPECIALS Houn: 7·1:3Op.m. Mondav through Fridav Breakfa~t served 7a.m.·lOa.m. Diet Comer on the Saiad Line Saluki POQto Bar 5l.S5 Howltworb: Choica...." from day 10 da,. Choooe Z tappl.... from a lilt of three: Small malt plata with conaae chene .._ or ham crumbo Rqular Iiu mait plata chili Chef'. Salad oauted rauohtoomo Hua. chkkeR. or _ oaIad oened on .. slice Top your potato with the followin,ltelDl! of tomato pmlahed with mait and 8Uot"ted MMlr cream '"'ted cheete ~a ' , chlva bacon bib Peach &. Ham cold p"re chopped onions 2nd floor in the STUDENT CENTER Monday. Aug. 22 Friday. Aug. Z6 Pork Chow Mein with Rice Seaf~Oav Tossed Salad Cod Fillet Hot Roll with butter French Fried Scallops Stuffed Shrimp Tuesday. Aug. 23 Steak Fries Ham Quiche ColeSlaw Buttered Green Beans Tossed Salad Fresh Fruit Wednesday. Aug. 24 CupoiSoup Daily Specials Roben E. Lee Sandwich Pocato Chi.,. $3.55 Fresh Fruit Thursday. Aug. 25 Don't forget Breakfast served Luacne 9·lla.m. ' Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Lunch Served Ila.m.·l :3Op.m Sl.17 Sherbet Monday thr~ Friday S1.91 Tuaday, Au.. 21 BSQRlbo BakcdP_toa TOIled Salad Hoc roll ..!butter Sl.9O S2.65 Wednaday, Au.. 24 SwiooSceak Deli ..Whipped.,.--w, ...... ,. Butteredca..... Egyptian Hoc roll ..Ibu.... Sl.72 Sl.47 Thunday, AIt). 25 Braded Po'" C...... Ila.m..llp.m. "'• .,.-In lla.m..MiclnilJ>t Whi.-d poeaa-l 5p.m.·Miclniaht .. ,... ..,. Sp...... llp.m. Choice of Iliad Hot roll w/butter SZ.11 Sl.n MONDAY, Aug. 22 ReI- Price Spec. Price , 7 The Friday, Au.. 26 u.s. FricdPcn:h SwiM, provolone, &: American cheese 52.55 $2.30 HomeFriea Col...... TUESDAY. Aug. 23 Hot roll ..lbutter n.71 Sl.47 # 14 The Diatertation Served 4-6p.m. Chicken salad in piQ bread $l.8S $1.60 WEDNESDAY, Aug. 24 '# 3 The Halloween Catering Ham. salami. &: provolone cheese $2.40 S2.lS Want new memben to join your group? Want to draw back old memben? THURSDAY, Aug. 25 # 12 The Chancellor Turkey &:.wiaI chee:;e $2.60 '2.35 c:aterin,lpeciai FRIDAY, Aug. 26 Lemonade or Coffee 5.40 per ,Anon # IOTheSaluki AsIortedcookies I.SOperciozcn Corned beef &: twiN cheese $2.60 $2.35 Available for any meetina held in the Student Center at aliv time. Economists find range !If gro~ery prices high By Saba ReDDeIt ~any students an~ shopping Student Wnw for JUSt one person and they pay "small size prt.'ference Rosemary Walker and penalties" in some cases, BrenGa Cude, consumer Walker said. "A smaDer size economists at SIU-C, have could ccst up to 300 percent found that the same bag of more, especially in the category groceries could range in price of personal care items, such as from S15 to $38, depending I:'Il toothpaste and shampoo," bow one shops. Walker said. BACKPACK Their research, conducted in Both Walker and Cude agreed October 1981, tested three that unit pricing - fie;uring out shopping strategies for eC- the cost-per-ounee - 15 the best fectiveness. They price ForAll YoUr Book-n-Bike Sierra Madre Full-pant'l Zippered aco:rss makes anking Needs! The bottom of the ~ Sierra the janSpon Booic ...... BiIIe a - Madre is reinforced with geCSIItilr bookbag; ii's aho a spli:.lrather ilr durability; briefcase that )'W can thr outside zippered pocket carry on )WI' bacIr. provides extra room. • Cro\eniently located necJ' camplJs '2200 '1475 • Open Friday nights til 6:00p.m LEATIIER BOTTOM NYLON.. • Open til Noon on Saturday BIG POCKET! • 24 Hour Automatic Teller Great8 Exchange In The sm Student Center Dri.. Up at D So. UDiversity Daytrinper Paper Chase The JanSport I5'mnpper Made of Cordura fabric. the Plus access to is the perfect shape for holding janSpon Paper Chase has two full· IMIIl' notebooks and papeB. panel zippered compartments. an as I>'t'JI .IS pens. calculators. inside penc il holder. and two 24 Hour Banking at and other supplies. over 30 locations outside ziJl'lered JII.:-kets. 95 95 throughout '18 '23 Southern illinois CORDURA FABRIC POCKETS! BIG POCKET! POCKETS! POCKETS! AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 457-3381 STUDENT CENTER Member FDIC Daily li.gyptiaD. Aupst 23, 19113, Page t Touch of Nature offers variety By Kt.thy FreeIliD on emergencY me..lIcaJ training, Fall programs will uic!ude SWftn& Writer which enable t.'1e participants to weekend trips, river el'noeing, ~Wf.('./j!jIillJ}@ be eligible for certificatiou"T roclI: climbing, rappeliog, cave :::-::::0: ' .. :::::. :~::,::ol09 N. WASHINGTON Before the work of another !>aka said ~oratJon and extended back- semester catches up with YO'I, The Soal P! IUd! c:l Nature, r::.~~ P~!: In'Te,!gan~ WILCO.I BACK STUDINTS'. ,:! ~!:E~~!n':!t s.~ said, IS "to serve a wide GraM Canyon There wiD l'e Center located 10 miles south of variel; ~ populations with the winter backpacking trips and eoNE ON IN AND CHECK OUT Carbondale, in the Shawnee kind of programs they desire. cross country skiing in National Forest. The em~sis is on learning Wisconsin. Also there will be OUR DAILY SPECIALS. Touch of Natllre is the only while doing" sailing trips to florida. facilitv of its kind in Illi~ to offer -program participants a look at the forested hills and bluffs that w...:aped r,laciation. plus aCJ"(:i:i of gently rolling grasslands. There is access to LitUe Grassy lake. numerO'.lS ponds and interlacing streams. There is an a::>undance of ...·ildlife including white-tailed deer, beaver, turkey. quail and many son~birds, And there is a diwrsity of plant life. The facility, adjacent to Giant City St.lte Parlt, offers en viro".-nental workshops :tesig.''!d to provide learning e~~...mtt.."rS by means of active r'X~~tiOO ill outdoor /lC. YMONEY YOU SPEl'D BE1'EFITS YOU! "By experiendng the natural ~ ~ resources fin~-hand. par ticipants become more aware of theIr interdependency and effect upon environmental ~~/ qt;ality," said Barb Oaks, who Y SPECIAL VALVES set"Yed as a public relatiODS ~ intern for Touch of Nature duri.'lg the lIUJDmer. I .-i>unng the summer months . f there were several camps ; desi~ specificaUy for the ~ECIAL HOURS handicapped. as well as classea til / .. EST J f YFREE TERM PLANNER .... 1:; \I C!=' E T flit E L E A '1 .. E S ~ N "0 N £ l t 5 E r ,. E I f E BOOKMARK 1 Jrri J I 0 E ~EE o I.e A L I N T.A L. K ELI S ~~!!!!!!!!!-.... BUS W/fH IJ$ TO: YOU NEED IN ONE STOP 20th /\nniversary of ~RYTHING Martin Luther King's March on Wash. D.C. August 27-28 c.t.I:,-,." l1li A.. 4$J-.m1 OPEN TONITE 'TIL 8 AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY -----,------4 ...UNIVERSITY------_ BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER , Parade to lead off Applefest I------_ WELCO~dE .. _------TO I By k.U.y Fn!ehi\l Apple Festival conur.ittf~ r.... 29 Festival, will make an ap Student WrlIer yean. pearance at the pa.tade. I CARBJJNDALE The Il'Irade typically reatures e Red popping, apple 1'he Murphysboro Apple mardting baDdS competition, . ,apple pie and apple I Save 10% on your Festival has grown into a major floals from area sd>oolll and tier making con...... keep the I Southern illinois event since i ... organizatioDs. Thia year's spirit of the festival alive and next visit to me Barefoot beginninll in 1952. This year's l"'rade ill based on the theme contribute to lis pooularity. I festival, set for Sept. 14 to 17, is "The WonderCul World of =lJI the .pple peehng COIIk""t, Cobbler. Good for the ~pected to be tre largest in the B m M ..tion Pictures." It win march the peels must be at least 6 history of the Apple Festival. through Murphysboro with Gov. inches long and a quar.er-inch I Best Shoe Repair and Custom Originally the' festival was Jame.. R. Thompson tentatively wide to count. To win, a coo· created as bn alternative to a schedo led to servt' as p.uade testant must peel the m",,' I Sandals. thru Spt..·.5th..·· county fai,- ant:! as something to maJ'!!hal. appies in thee.; minutes. i attract aitel' jun to Mur Also riding in the parade will To win al seed popping, a \!Il \ !CIl_ ,h'.C ....,..1 " ,. '~ physboro. A parade and con· be the Murphysboro Apple contestant chooses a "winning I tests . celebrating the ai'Ple Festival prince, prillCt1l8 and seed" from a bowl of aeeds thaI The" harvest . are festival cen· queen. Contestants rrom the have been soaked in natural I a6 .~;; terpieces. Southern Illinois apple I "The Apple Festival i. held at producing cou'lties of Jackson. ~e~:e-en~he-1hu~b pIa:j the time of the apple harvest. Randolph acd ":;ion ",'n f",eflnger and squeezed. TJ-.., I Barefoot Cobbler We feel it's gaud for Mur· compete for t:le honorary tiU"" M!ed that pops the Carthest ,~ the W Walnut physb [he University travel and study abroad Tho: Finest Chines.. Cuisine 8y Scott 8igh. m Czechoslovakia, according to 0.,9" Seven Days It. Week SI>. denl Writer the crEE. c;.tffor ...... t ...... 'lWIT'Y..,. .. sr.. 'M The CIEE' also annually The id~a or \"isiting London print. "The Whule World pull!!. Vienna opera houses. Handbook," which lists the 2 HAPPY HOURS DAILY Paris boutiques or the Swiss names and addresses of the Alps is a m..am for many organ~:zatior.s in each country college students. At SIU·c' th~ that ~'re in ("harge of student Monday-Saturday Sunday internationai Services Office exchange programs. 11 am·6pru Ipm.6pm can help make that dream "U is the best single LIUng to becomt' a reaJi ty . read.' said Saville. "It ~,,·· Center Open 7 days A W&ek (Men·Sat 11·9, Sun 12·9) 549·2231 LIGHT MIAL .PICIAL .1 .....~h 1'".,101>.. All Dol, .",4 N ....f , '. P ...... vnUft..... ", il') ... hll'...... ' ...... "...... " .., Chk:hR~ ...... ~I·_~.,_I ... ·" (1.,_-_ .. 1_...... ,S7I ...... ~~.,....,- i"!&...... (SIII~---,.-; IU.-(i-!i ~..--...... rtc. (I.., .... rIca...... ~~ ...... -v...,.rtc. I'~ .. .,.,.. ____ ...... ,.~) ...... ""*-,...... -r.-.?;:1..... ____ ,.~ .,...... ,_ ,...... ,as.-"- ...... ~1 E'II'."'~.... ~: ~loR~~'; ~loR~~~ ~~~Jl~ Em~ra I ·······.'il.· .. ~~·· .. , .• ~ ..... , - _., .• ~...... ~ •• ~ .... ,~~ ...... io~t1.t •....•••. I .One stop an~ you are ready· for clos.se.s MORE - School Supplies r MORE Art Supplies , ,MORE Drafting Supplies' ··MORE Free Parking. SPICIJ\LHOURSa -Augur,t 22.August25 "'ON·THURS 8:00.9:(00 FR: & SAl· 8:30.5:30 BOO . lIRIGULARHOURS, _MON-SAT8:30-5:30 710 South Pag~ 12. Daily i'gyptiMa, August 23, 1983 ~------.------~ If S'8\l'lng money is your b.ag . II • . , ,. "'J~~ ",'..1 tiIf~' .... -. _ ';-...•..•-., '0;:"...... ,...... M· O.RE USED BOOKS it FROM 710 BOOKSTOR~ . " .Supplies Official S.~.U.T extbooks, Be Sure You .. Ha-~ie Our Bagl',:'f;t , '71· ~ STORE inol. Ave. 549·7304 I ------_Daily Egyptial\. August 35, 1911. Page..... 13 ,..... ". : Business fraternity wins Carbondale mnn robbed at .bank po men pointed a gun at him 1 A 2G-yeal'- tradition t~t SlU-C Any student enrolled for the Fall Semester who does no' wish to hav9 released any or all of the above listed items of information should contac' in person. 'he Office of Admissions PubUsbed Sept. %6, 1958 and Records. Woody Hall by Thursday, $eo;t. 1. 1983. Students who ftlect '0 restric~ rele NATIONAL SPIRAL NOTEBOOK(33-345) 77~ An E ucatlonal Alternative THECAR80NDALEN~SCHOOL Full or half day kindergarten Grades K through 6. small classes SPECI.ALL Y PRICED individualized and self-directed learning. open classrooms DI CTlON ARIES special classes and projects. Car-pooling ovallobl. FOR BACK TO SCHOOL For more information please call us at 457.. 4765 Hill Road, R.R. 5, Carbondale, IL 6290 Hours: M-Th 11.12 '·So"0.1 SIU 2 POC~l Sun 1·11 FOLDERS 69¢ VALUE SALE PRICE SAVE 20¢ W 6~ cons S2.48.= 6pk btls. $2.29: IMPRINTED ~ STATIONAlty ~ $2.59 ~~ 12,* cons ,4.71_ ~ 750ml $2.57 ~- "'S¢ lit. $4.99 AT THE CROSSROAD8 lit. $5.71 OF THE UNIVERSITY Plus Many Mor. In-St.,.. SpecIals RE Dauy ~ Aagust 23. l!llll, .-age 15 ' .. ..:r:l·t:'-J. 1~' \, 'l:_. ,_.~ t. ;t . Welcome Back Students 3¢ COPIES WE PRINT SHIRTS & CAPS (w. !jve quantity discolints) Perfectly Clear Printers 219 West Main (free parking in rear of building) 549·4851 SUlI Phote by DB.!d :'!l,:CMsaey Vernon Filch. freshman in engineering. played blackjack against President Albert SomU. afl~i try TaeKwonDo Students luck at casino night Aikido 8)' John Suwart Office of Student Development. in business administration who Starr Wriur This year's Welcomefest won $10.000 at one horse race as MooDukKawn featured games such as black his long shot came in. said Un.".,..lty Mertle. Am Clull Thirtv-five hundred new and jack. poker. dice. CTapB. over "We\comefest is more fun each A\oo o.M 11'_ II on """'_, _101 /Ivf oI.....J 01 ~"9 returning studen Murdal. DENT AL CENTER Serving the t.e.t Eve. & Sat. In Cti.-. CCkJdnQ Hours Available. w. have aarry.ovts,. • NOAPPI.N__ ry Hours: Sun-Thurs 529-1566 S-1!Jpm of the Dr. M. Butt, O.M.D. 1005Il10_ Fri-$o1 c ...... 01 S-l1pm family Dentistry -1'"- Closed C.II ID·2123 "Finest" Eating Places Serv1nt In Polyn.... n Cu'a.... Dally Luncheon Buffet !ioutIM,ftI crt '375 Combination Plat.. Illinois 75 '2 and up ~.I;;.;Mlluirdia~leiil Center SlY It! I J But don't iust take our word, n. flMst Bar a.Q rfb., dIkk.t. and IGndwiches In Soutt.m IlIirMMa. ask any w. also -..... fresh Egg Rolls- BOt w,. of our also --. Fried Wamun. customer3 ! OP!N , ...... t 11 __...... Pap 16, Daily EgyptiaD, Augmt 23, 1913 Today's puzzle AIR FORCE ALWAYS ACROSS 53 Fog ~, I A bit of 55 Con_ NEEDS MORE LEADERS. 5_. .58 Prtv.I~ c-IS 611(k:Ilm 10 Lcxtg;ng 62 Loosely We're looking lor p1lots ... naVigators. 14 Ent"" connec.ed minileeTS ... engineE'fs.math majors . 15 Thraol & HOTC c,otp_oy 'c a greaf ",",ov'ot lIte I~--...IO NOW OFFE-- STUDENT AID. We al CaSiO frgurea you U II.Jll1 use d Both leature tracllonal caiculallOllS (a little help this semes!~r (no! to rnenhon a tunct!Ofl not lound on man'l comoaraole few extra buc.kS) So we're otlenng a $::' ,Jnlts) So n(HV 'IOU can war\<. Wlth'lractJ()(15 rebate on our FX-98 and FX-910 solar IXM' 'Nl:hout haVIng tv conven 10 deCimals ered SClentrflc calculators. WhICh regularly And Since both umts Incorporate a self for $29 95 , pcwertul solar cell that can operate In very 8200,000 awarded for coal research The FX-910 IS a wallet SiZed untt with IoN IIghl, 1hey ':, nol only save you Itme and 48 soentiflc funchons The FX -98 IS Credit energy fhey'Usaveyc, .. 'romevedla\l1rM'] SIU-C engineers will study the to buy battenes a ~ Dern~~n~ :~~7'aa: properties of chemical com card size WIth 42 sCIentifIC functions Botti feature an 8 dtglt mafltlSSa Wlfl 2 The FX-98 and F) '~1 ') 2 Iso corne WIth EI'~jneering has received a pounds formed during the a tree apohcattOn manualStr cltegteS lor $2\){/,OOO grant from the U.S. desulfurization process which dtgit exponent Department oC Eilergy to involves subjecting coal to Screnllltc CalcUlatIng. WhICh WIll save you support basic research on the pressures and temperatures wOO by showmg you shortCI ':,.; for USIng desulfurization of coal. above the critical point at which your calculator Charles B. Muchmore, solvent vapors and liquids can't So If VO'..J thInk you could use a IInle professor in the Department of be distinguished (rom each student aid thIS semeste' take advantage of Thermal and EnVIronmental other. our $5 rebate otter AI.d DrIng a CasK> to Engineering said that the aim of "Our objective is to develop a class the project is to increase basic better understanding of the knowledge 01 the chemical chemical reactions and in reactions that take place during termediate products formed CASIQ desulfurization of high-sulfur during thaI proce:'s," Much Where mirodes neY8f cease . coal. mort"~id . Welcome S.I.U. Students•••• • 'We want to be your parts store_ • Come see us." • •.. • Distributors of • $5 --·CASlO $5.00 Rebate Certificate---$5 AC-Delco Arvin • VAl.IO AUGUST IS-OCTOBfR IS, 1983 Arrow Rebuilts Gotes • McQuay Dupont Refinish • I ~~o!~~~~.... ~r~~~orFXgeOOar~t!lCC 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 c:i. coupe 78 Hondo 750 $800 OUI' Oay-IO el'llt~ p~r word minimom 11.:;0. 6eyl, .... ufO low-mil". A!e 75550 H?, do 5.S. $650 TVSIRVICI $1575 daTwo Da)'_9 c~nt5 ~r word. Pf'J' STERfO SERVICE 1977 AMC G,.",t;n two 10 choose 70 Thumph 650 $700 lr.,~,.J. ~BDR:V1. :,\ATl'RAI. (;as. ! ihr~ or Foor Oay5-ll e.uts, ~ I,.,.., 75 lI.awasa.·j 100 $300 'It Mil. Sovfh• It.. A...... ~9.{1531 Heat. p.1nially ~urmshPd. $3300. " FAST-PROFES~ iONAl _d. pl'l'da". 57150 ot OBI-> 4:;7Z:116 18MAe06 FiTI' thru Sm.. Oa,-; Cl'llb .,..... 19711 F :r::l:O~~~D.Llesr!'lf;" ~ IllIG HONDA CB750K OOHC Vetter TOK SA90 '249 457-7141. 17&\a18 Fairi~, Trunk, new header It SAVE 40" ~ ery deaD. .... ~ !t!~~: A~;";dab':" Sae., brak.... ltarter. sbocU tires, MAXELL '2" ~: 19,100 mllea. Ca~:l ...:=:.r~-=-ar~ ieIl, ..mo. ~ UDXLlI90 SAVE 40" ::>~~m~~ =IUB~I~ nuuJ...t::Ii SPEAKER WIRE CIIaIIitiaa. CaB ~ 1I'l3 _ GT Sua*!. R_ ~t." 54 fvotSAVE50" =lit. BUICK GRAN~ I .... ::s::raa:~eal ~ ll~:"-:-,... __ PATCH !.:ORDS DlALD'I COlT '1" set SAVE40" ~~~arcJ CLOIlOUTIAU ...... p.IL lIIIA8II NEW I USED VW RAB81r ms...... ,...... 1IMMII On all nan-current new STEREO'S Yamahaa now In .tock. WE REPAIR AU IlANDS many below dea.. •• ...t ...... 6Occto COBRA PUSH ~hnt ..... w. .BUnON ...... 11. TELEPHONES 112,000 pi... Inventory ~.J SAVE..," sale an all Yamaha boft. on and chrome acceM STEREO ories on our computer CARTRIDGES Ized lI.t going at our FROM LlSl CDII to ..tuc.1nIMnIary. '24" '.5 First corne. first.... ' HwIy while _1.ctIoII B"!!!~ ,...1. 011 ...... ~ ...... Pets & Supp.'" lIeyel.. MOTOBECANE MEN'S 10- !PEED '-l25, Euellent --atioa. ~hpeaI. $Ii. Fair =:: 000fi &,'ondOl. 1 Blcycl.. . Location lEWS TEl'! SPEED bicycle. • ~~'a~}~:,~:nl~a 3·bedroom furnisiled I ;00II cOndition. Sc," oift',. Call 110 per,. S49-48IJII Bl&,r7Ba(,~ lei' 5pm•• for Kevin•• '>7 -3224, h~use. Absolutely no ' 1819Ai05 GREAT LOCATIC:-'-. TWO room" available, Share kitchen. living pets Of woterbeds ~=~throom wom~~!~ RALEIGH SEMI·FURNISHEJJ ONE HO-'MI BEDROOM apartment adrscent to "'t!*~""'''''''''-r .\'... _ ...... ~ =&~ with air. 457-8~1~= TWO " ThREE bedroom houses &: -,. ~. duplexes. I.Jnfurnisbed. lome in ...... :'RAPIDE town. some out. 529-1735. 457-6956 ...... 'Mii...... W...... ~.,·...... CARTERVILLE 'fWO 1056Bb04 -- BEDROOM, 1~ batbl. ea;r.t an. 10 SPEED ~ I mile Iu 1Ue. NO BEDROOM FURNISHED 1=saJG IMMM. 1bn'e bedroom furnisued -~ bouse. Fow' bedrooa. furnished c, la I AI&. s..tt..n~ Now Signing Contrach. 1::::: ~t;e::=: I::i~~ 1It ...... CaII#S1· For Fall -..e. Good CarbondII1e Jaco.atioal, ... tar~"'''3~ ~)'IIOpeta. Call':t:}~ ... ~ ""*'- '-- lit One bedroom-Fumlshed ...... -....-...... '-'=-=--tI1OI or EffIcIeIICi_ furnished TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED Wat..-/traIIV_1nduded 1:::'.. ===:,~ 4110ckafrtMt 111_. A-C, ~ ~-ot.ete, 110 Campua. Laundry ~a:.:daes..::to~ 1'~ Fadfltter. 1J .... \:aII.....u45. Bl141'JbC5 AIr CandIfloned OOUNTR Y UVING TWO m1IeI c:.rp..e.d eat. -r.o ~ ~ l,...or'month r:~ --. ";;r~ Contrada Available NioItIi. Ito.... IMPERIAL MECCA ~f~~~='~~~ BOXA.'lNE K. R. P: J-IIedroom se9-6610 ", ..liable Aupt 15th. No pets. 90utJI Hwy. 51, doN tic campul, =-~_ eare aDd Iraab plek-up :,I":======~ j' ODe~rt&W~. ~ INM. C\oR ~~to c:a...~. PARK TOWN "PTS ~~~Sorry~ APARTMENTS AND ROUS-e:S ~ALI THREE BEDROOM FUR· NISHED. ~ntral air coo· !tx:l=~~ :::V~ e:,:..lleeNineo.:.o..~.rr.e ...... for _ ...... ditiolllna. DbilPled for tbree bysem.... __1388. Blm~ stude". S37S per·lIIODtb. Can 457· ;;r:Ys~~~ 1GO+ .... h.ln.2~...,,· 6lr74 after 7 p.m. 1633Bb07 , ATl'ENTION MARTIAL ART TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. _. All• .,...... pallo III'...... , N1CE TWO AND three bedroom Furnimed. air, natural .... two FOUR BEDROOM UN· mobile lK..nes. Lease ~ DO ==:.:rUtyu:a:~~ bIocb from caml.JUS. 110 pets. $385 1ftIop. LJvht'od. aff.-- park.... FURNISHED. Five bloclts from !:8JDpuA. $480. 529-1539. B1l99BblO r;:: $250-month. S49-5B~~ prices. Can 457~1. '.iI13Ak05 per-montb. Includes trub pi~ ~ lockable .~. cable S2S-2533 afll!l'llGOlla. Bl451BaOZ TV...... behind CoriIondaIe 1980 HOBIE CAT 18' sailboat. THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT ClInic. l35O/mo ...... or unfurnished. CIaIe to SIU, $420. ~~~A~5::.e eztras. __1539. BI398BblO ~:lr;:;'Y fU~~:di'.A!:~;:!t ~~ mEet" WoodruH ServICM rAirl'S ea~ UDlversity Mall. 457-3321 ~!~D~~~Bt 4c:!~r. ~~g ! ::~t!.:::cetr==Dfnan~~ montb... ater included. 457-4334. $1. 75-mo.1tb. Available DOW: Als!; Now ...... Fall and SprIng. Bl527Bh14 taking fdl illl!! ,------_._------.-, ,- -, -.-~-- Molt...... · SMALL QUl!.'T.PAJU(..uxtO '1-2 R~MMAnS NEEDED, i ~.f6ot~~_~~:J>CTO~JD~~ ·i ;:W~~I"', two or tbree 1.""./8 trailer. 3 br\~, 2 -.~:" ,: u liversity public relation. 12'. WIDE TWO-BEDROOM i famiahd 1mfum ..... ry niee,-~tralllI!" rest of Aug. t • tieD. ~red: thrH yHI'S quIet; farniUed; Haded; A-C ea aaetrG\?I1,'" .WIed. tree. CaD I!.nc:. $4f.IS19 or 457-4828. i ~m erci al ell peru!ltce, iii ____ _ II2IBeOIl i bachelor's in R-TV C!I' o,tber t:!-~.t!t~~ :m~~'So.'TY~_ or.... blnl88dO NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE 3 I electronic . communlutlon. ~ bedroom furnished apl!rtmenl. I JWOII!lI,!!, solid fftI~ :::1.:::: CAR80NDALE. CLEAN, 10S55 2 I Close to c:ampus. Call after ':00 I c:apabl=!;"'and' Jlml lIkins: bedroom fW"ltlsiled, I ir Im- : ie pm. 53-1_ 1159Be06 : :::rp ible sOlo jill! "ith SUpport. r.:-.;.;- ...~~ i ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR yr.: 'JS,~WIU ISIt a!Jdl.iGrI cassette. S90 00 Southern Mobile Homes I kesume With apphc:atlOll ~tler 10: ~ND TWO bedroom. fur· i 61-'541'1 asl! for Coonieor ~~Aem-,! ~~~~~""bOIS::~~Ulllffl=- STn.L LOOKING F{lR nice borne. u and 14 Wide. Nice Joc:atioo pets.Call~~H.13 No I ..-.. ., pea. 457-a&:Z _mBcolo I FEMALE. ASIAN ROOMMATE i ~_Eerol~mC~~;ta1e 629f~ 1I.'J,,1BdI :~~t~1 - ~~;-~!"~~~~i~jt!!:nt ~':; i INDrV;DUAL WANTED FOR food Royal ...... bedroom apartmmt Interested operalion $2,4(1 ~r hour, 20·30 TimE 2 : G I Available fall/spring c:aJJPal,~72IJan""6p~68e03 ~o._~e;;e:':~~I1.b!~~ I ~ semester 24 i LADIES EARN THAT nlla 1ft- TE-m I t::~~~~n!;!~~~~~ALE at; rome with Hco __ eX lJoyd World'. ,I .~_684. , 2.4.. J EH. Aph .. $145.00 utilities paid. 457·2316. 188IBe06 I 18IlIesl tOJ .. lift partI:mrw:· Close tel campus. water THIRD ROOMMATENEEilE!): fn~:t::;~~ir.~; ~431~~. 0 PlllGNANT and trash pick·up. fur- for thr.'t' hedroom house Wasil.,..· I UMiat PART· TIME SALES REP .. £am _1I1mMt11OHT nished. Ale. I~er- Ca~f S:~neighbo~~:' FEMAl.E. VERY NICE house I ~,~ons:ru.:~~~t=~, .=. bedroom mobile "I loam-111m, 7155. W_,ington I f:!!r~ No. ~~at ~~= Sc:!ence. BU",iness, C.)mputer Mond!ay-Fnday.457-7I5&. 1776E20 .1 or 2 baths SCle.nce and Englisb. Apply to !'!EED VISA! MASTERCARD' .2 or 3 t.dI'tJOmS ROOMMATE NEEDED ro share ~~cbll.';!!.?.. rOlandamln'.!.I!}E!.mMI22T· E"~ryoDf! eligible. Feep and 2 bedroom trailer. S95-mol,'b r'luI ~..... ~ •• .., .. ," saVlngs account requl eeL F ..-..--n ...... a a ... v COUNOl .$145-$360 I .... -utilities.Bc.fore7p.m.'~I--.... :'J.o. today:n" 8-6 ... on't waiLBA1,P!ily' detairs. Rt. 2 BOil ~:A, Mr::- ~I",,",""'T I """' ....."" aoscm phys!loro. D 629IiI. (118}548217 THRIFT SHOP 0nIr~"" IRooM"ATE N-"D I EXPERIENCED WRECKER e.erunp. 17'15E2D 415$. 20th $tr--- ~:.=-. studl;.~"'ae--ted~~3~:':'"! g,~~IS.Ca~~~"~pply in ~MBER SPECIAl.. ALTO t _ • . ~...... _ .eed.o DrOYide own bed. all paiJlted and vlnyllop, S350 Paint I Murphysboro A ___• Ielse is, flll'llislled, p30 per month BI£lC\C06 and. t.oP auaranteed. Body work I Welcomes .tudents to S.I.U. _ UK:IUdinf:;~hUlles and maid CARING PERSON TO ·de ~tioDal_ 457:'223 MOD-Fn, 11am- : Welmrite _. to .-- In our :\ 1IerVke.' 1857BeCl5 _.. provl...... l1S7Ea I w- - ..... _ ....._ ...... j __ Dl...,"" . CO!D~ii100sbIP and care for 3 I ... for ':'OUf' fall wardrobe _- f KALE ROOMMATE WANTED chilcfrellafter 1C1.ooI3-5:3Opm. 3-4 DR. SOOT MAGIC Cbim ; between 1M ~ of tam • _ HWY 51 NORTH I Share two bedroom apt. (:tean; I ~~aae:::· ~ tran· ~0II1' ____ •• ~_~.---. ____~_~ ______~'-",..T- --.~'I-..-.-.-- Campo. Briefs *******~*****************.*********** :• SOCCIRe•• RII. WA.!lDD :• A GRADUATE THE WOME~'S CENTER : For C-Doi" Youth Soccer Program : A<;;SISTANTSHIP is aV1i1able prO\'ideS temporary ho~in;; for for a returned Peace co:-ps womE'n and their children in : $-4 to $6 Per Motcn : volunteer. Responsibilitips \' ill distressful circumstances. The : Games played Saturday mornings beginning 9/1 C. : involve seeking Peact' (',rp" center also offers a varietv li awlicants. posting informaltnr.. social services includinl! tr~landatory rules meet'.llQ and clinic 8127/83 9:00a.m. at. speaking to c1uhs il/,n pre~ancy testing. ('oun.<;eJing • Parrish Field (Sunset Drive, next to YMCA). ! organizations and interview'"ll and assistance to .:exual assault : For fvrther Info. call 8111 M"nrtens at 684-34C3 ~ students. Material and arivlsCln' victims. Volunteer,; are nceded • or Tom Allen at "57-4636 • ANTIQUES· .' . support will be provided Tho.,e for the cen!er. For information interested should co.~ta('t ttlt contact the volunteer coor • • ILLAGE ANTIQUES. Rt. 4 office of Intern.'tional dinator at 52S-2.i~4. **************************.********** Oraville. 7 mile. NW of Mur. Agriculturr. Room lIi ..x-hool of Agric',;:mre. or can call 45.1- ~fi~~:.op~~~9n~~m 2880 BLEUFLAMBE LEISl.TRE ~XPWRAT10' AP<'L1CATIONS for SW ~ERVICE is offering two hours lUES. NI1ES 754 Jack Daniels (Starts at 4:(0) SEEiJ RIDF. - CARBONDALE Stage Crew wil; bi' taken of academic credit for field WED. NlTES 2 for 1 Speedrails (Starts at 6:00) to jotlln MllI"'P-hysboro 9 to 5, Moo Wednesday and Thursday at the work in group facilitation and Fri. 457-4546 .ner &pm Kathli95cn operations (,ffice of Shryock information servke. Volunteers are als<. needed. Applications HAPPY HOUR 801 E. Main ~~! t~~':1~~8./f~c~~~le ~~~ may be picked '1~ In !he LES the office of student work Mon.·Fri. 8:30.9:30am ph_ 549-4841 ~~~~. o~u~~r ~t,:::~a[.}r ~r~~: 4:00· 7 :OOpm Hrs. Born-20m KEYS for the Recreation information. ---- Center elevator may be picked up by eligible members from ~\ Odena Johnson In the center's SMILE TODAY j administrative office 9 a. m. '.) 5 c:: p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Curren~ SIU indentification is required. PROFICIENCY exam~ for Linguistics 101 (Freshman Composition for Foreign HAPPY Students) will be held in Morris Library Auditorium from 10 to ART 11 a.m. and 2 to 3 p.m Tuesday and "·"d.I"'"' 4 pen sets - $25.95 7 pen sets· $31.50 KOH·I·NOOR~ 4 pen sets - $16.95 ~ Uc:jbI!Dh~ l00-Wott SALE - $16.95 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. . (does not O9Ply to sol. ihfms) FREE P~RKING HOURS: Mon-Fri8am-5pm Sat9am-3pm SPECIAL HOURS: AU8- 22-25 OPEN TIL 6:00 p. M. Hunter expects winning season although tearn lacks experience By Sherry Chisenhall Sports Editor Faced with one of her toughest schedules ever. plus the loss of tt,e core of last vear's lineup. volle/ball Coach Debbie Hunter has a surprising amount of confidence in this year's fa~}~;:xho~en~~ ::t~~ are AIAW AII·American Sonya Locke. a middle blocker who led the team in almost every statistical category. Locke's counterpart, Bonnie Norren· bern!:, anrl setter· Barb Clark. H!t"!!.e~!~ ,u:~~~~ Get a Priva'!e Pilot License has the strength to improve on last year's third-place con while Earrling Univers~ty Credit ference flllish. Leading the way will be Hun\er's only senior, outside Chris Royd LInda Sanden hitter Mary -Maxwell. who is possibly the steadiest and best one of the best in the region. midseason. all-around player on the court Possibly as important as A pleasant surprise for for SIU -C. Maxwell led the team Sanders to the Saluki cause will Hunter has been the progress of in digs the past two yea_"S and be sophomore Darlene Hogue, carbondale freshman Donna her 86 service aces last season an outside hitter who showed Tindall. Hunter said Tindall is a tied her for team high and put improvement in serving and potential right side blocker or her in the top five in the con backcourt play during the open attacker who is improving ference. season last spring. rapidly _and will challenge for Free Bus to 51 Airport (Departs Brush Towers) Also returning is middle Marla Swoffer, a 6-foot-l playing time. blocker Chris Boyd. a 5-fooHi soplY.>more, will probably be Ground School and Flight Traimng junior who is about the most used as a blocking speci1>.list by Sa~~i~ s~~:c~ ~ th~~ Arranged to Fit Your Schedule consistent Saluki at the net. Hunter, to take advantage of demanding schedule, .. hich Last season Boyd's .240 attack her height and jump reach. includes the Saluki, Texas- as· call 529-2681 Ext. 25 percentage was third highest on Jill Broker. a 5-3 junior. Arlington and 1I1lm in· Air Institute and Service • the team. and she also recorded vi tationals , a return to the 31 block solos and 64 block ~~~~. aB~~ee~\~ r:~~ Brigham Young University Southern Illinois Airport assists last season in service reception Preview and international Southern Illinois UnNersity at Carbonda/~ A boost to Hunter's con· and service efficiency, com exhil..itions with the University fidenCt' is the maturing of last mitting only three service of Ottawa. year's recruits. probably the errors in 104 attempts. Hunter said she still expects best group she has ever brought Three newcomers should also the team to fimsh between' .600 INftAMURAL SPOInIIPONSOItI toSIU-C add some depth to Hunter's and .700. despite the rigorous lr' SLOW Pr.ot IOfDALL Sophomore Lisa Cu:nmins lineup. schedule. The coach's foremost ~vuld be .l pivotal figure in ho .... Sop'homore Patty Niemeyer goal, though !.<; the GCAC (Men'•• W_· ... CellecT_t the Salukis fare this seeson. didn t play collegiately last fall, crown. Co.unmins VoiU be caned to fill but had a strong open season Although the t~a~ hasn't yet ILlSiIILi;. All SIUC students with Dark's shoes :md Like over with her USVBA team, !!.C. set seas"n ~oals, 'I '>etter St;Kfent Recreation Fe. paid setting responsiblitIes. but her cording to Hunter. Consid~ conference fimsh than 1;.;;: year Allstud.nt spouse., faculty/staff and healt'! is crucial to tho:· (earn the most versatile of m.; has to be in mind. Last year the with ellrrent SltC Use Pass Of' with payment of becalJSe Hunter would have to rookies, Niemeyer is :i prob&ble Salukis took third, behind 510.00 [-ven' Entry F... do some reaching in the roster starting outsidt hitter. She~ champion Illinois State and to get a back -up M'tter. four vears of high srliciOl runner-up Southwest MISSOuri. As a secondary setter. pl~:ving time, during which flIinois State is the favorite to Cummins saw con.,iderdble was team MVP twice. I . repe!:t .op honors this year. but pt.'ying time last season with conference three years 6d Hunter isn't counting her young the Salukis' &2 offense and given honorabl{ mention to team out. ~IES DUE by 11 :00 pm Au~u.' 29 . LATE ENTRIES accepted g;lined some experience with Chicago Tribune's all.at~ "We aren't using youth and untIll5:00 pm Tuesday. August 30. with 52.00 late 'H. the team's 5-1 attack as well team. I", inexperience as an excuse." she PlAY BEGINS September 6.1983. Invited to compete as a fresh Two fresh' .en capable I ~f said. "We'll be fa"jng reputable man in the National Sports playing middle blocker Qr tealns from day one, but our ROSTERS ARE AVAILABLE ATTHE SRC INFORMATION DESK. Festival during ~e !'ummer. outside hitter are Pat attitude is basically'o be "Participants will be requirrod '0 hove aopropriate SIU 10, Cumm~ns ha~ been touted by Nicholson, from Waukegan, and patient and not expect miracles Core or Even' Entry Cord to participate in each game. Hunter as potentially one of the Janice Tremblay. from Mon· quickly." top setters in the Midwest treal. Canada. Both (lre ell Hunter's team opens its ~. MEETING: 4:00 pm Monday, August 29, in the Student Another major factor in SIU pected to challer.f~e :or part season with an Alumni match at Golf C's fate this \'ear will be the time starting po:>itions by Davies gym Sept. 2, 7:30 p.m. Recreation Center Room. performaclce of juco transfer Linda Senders, a seDlor with two yea!"s of eligibility Salul,i golfer qunlifies for pro tournament remaining. According to Hunter, Sanders is the most powerful player on the Sa I ukis , SIU-C goller Lisa Rottman· claimed the third slot with an Bremer, a senior from Get bugs out. court, more so than Locke ~tr~dovnli!o~ :~tef~ni~~~~~ the OU~id~ehlt~ bu~b:~!yas~r~:; ;!~tr°rlitad~;ifi~r~"10G~fr Schu!thes, who carded a 76. and the speed and versatility to play Association wurnament to be medalist Ciroline Gowan. a the middle, Hunt£'r said. Hunter played in Springfield Sept. 3-5. senior fTC!:1 the University of said she considers the Boyd· Three amatures were Georgia, who fired a tW(H)ver· Sanders combination to be selected for the LPGA tour par 74. potentially more dt'~'astating nament. from a qualifying The three will compete in The til?n last year'~ Locke round played at The Rail Golf Rail Charity ClassiC in two v·eeks. Nnrrenber.!!S If your bicycle is in less than peak riding condition. come to us. Our professionals are specially trained to handle all aspects .tl!!II Come s:e Us f~r All your Coftlputer of bicycle servicing from a simple tune- . . NEEDS •••• up to major repairs. And we use or;', quality authorized parts. r~o matter what condition your bicycle is COMPUTERS PRINTERS ACCESSORIES in, we'll help you get the bugs out. Franklin Dot Matrix Diskettes Modems Special Overall Check '1.95 NEe Letter Quality Ribbons Peper CORONA * * * Look for the oponlng of Our Second Store * * * In the University Mall ~~N~CYCl€S ,::!~~:h .tOUthetn~cI. Service. Quality. Selection. Price d retnrns GREATSHAP ost of lineup, fiTNESS CENT!I Rt. 5 J . S\XItf).. 529·4404 team ready •• SHAPE YOUR BODY. RESHAPE YOUR LIFE" e HourbI fMrobk clUae:le Kente e Body SbulM e Tannlftl Boottl e s.ona • Jacuzzle DIna ~. (;o..U AerOOkI Membersblps Available: Annuli. Seml-Anncm. Qoartertll, MontfIbI losing No. 1 singles Lisa Warrem to .a(iuation, the netten return an experienced .>piJcmt(llres a:! .~~l~ year's squad tl:t went 25-9 gave Coach Judy Auld her career coaching victory. tennis at SIU-C has .n«reSS4ed nicely under Auld's since she took over duties in 1m. She tha t pa ttern of by achieving 1983-84 want another 2O-match and we want to as conference cham· , said Auld. "Wll be because of our tougher but it's possible." Auld will be looking to returnees Alessandra Molinari. Marv Pa t Kramer and Heidi Ea~lman to prOVIde leadership thIS year All three have a chance to emerge as the No. 1 singles player. according to Aufd Molinari, last year's No. 2 ~~:sr:&:'a~~o~lh~~: spot this fall. She captured conference titles in singles and doubles last year and posted a Unk Terry Drai:korD. left, foUoww lbroagh 00 ber shot as halfback 32·12 singles record. The sL'(· Jeanine J_08 tums to follow the a,:tioa d1Irin!( Saw.-.1 .. ..I'·s scrim· footer from Stockholm. Sweden. mage. SIU-C field hockey coach JD)'~ lllner "Id t.~ IIquad bas "a has been competing in tour· good HartOG die buics. but we've "ill got lots of 11IW edges." naments in Italy over the summer. an indication of her dedication to improving her brings an aggressive serve and "You can never c~ .nt her out game. Auld said. volley game to tM team. She 0( a match," said Auld of the "Sandra has worked bard 00 has discovert'd that she can walk-on. her game." said Auld. "She's play a ground game as well. Amanda Allen. Kris Stauffer strong mentally and ~IJ not according to Auld, Clnd is a and Suzanne Garoian all saw beat w-rseU. She's a stroug threat for one of the first thn't' :imited action last year and will far. tor In singles." positior.s this fall. c~"npete for the sixth singles Mary Pat Kramer f.1led thf' position if Harney moves up in No. 3 singles position last rear Retumin~ as the only senior the lineup. and will challenge Molinan for 's Stacy 5.iennan. a GCAC Ka thy Harney will join her the top spot this season. As a s:ngles finalist last Yel'r who sister Maureen as a walk-on won nearly twice as many freshman. According to Auld. ~~~ 31!:!!on-lC:~~aJb~ matches as she lost in the lower lh! younger Harney is a strong singles. end of the lineup. doubles player Ind could see "Mary Pat will be • more Last season's No. 6 player, considerable action in one 0( the Heineken well-rounded player this year," Maureen Harney, returns after doubles positions. (Light & Dark) Auld. "She's always been a J)ilina "'p 8 39-8 won-lost mark in The netters open the fall baseline player, but she's .ingfes play last year. A season at the Indiana State 6-,.,m working on her net play." baseIiner, Harney bas shown a Quadrangular Sept. 9 against tabbed by Auld as knack r...r fighting back in Western Illinois. Illinois State Tonite 00 the team, matches in which she is down. and Indiana State. C.R. & Glthar 14" ___.. _ ~.pp.r_1 Pizza Only S3.'9 2 for S'." TryO'~r New Chunky Italian Sausage Pizza EAT Itl-or-TAKE OUT Only S4.49 2 for '7." All Yo. 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Because both l1n2Im. is is real. Bec:-ause as does the ultimate clJ(~rfi I~ Dennis Lamp and Salome teams are high-caliber squads. the baseball season paksse5 the misses a measly 24-ya .Ie Barojas in the pen. the Sox have with awesome hitting, tree-quartersh mar. t h e goal, the ~§amthee aeagoes Ilnto an ace nitch ..... staff. But the '69 tremendous pitching, and ex- Chicago White Soli are 67·54 overtime au.. rs 0I!Ie .... '~'e the Cub' wW'I an eight-game lead over Choke City' Cubs had Fergie Jenkins. Bill cellent defense in s thf! Kansas City Rt'Yals. But . Hands, Kenny Holtzman and C8lle. satisfactory in the Sox' don't get all excited. rve lived Lets look at the '113 Chicago From Trw Milt Pappas (no relation) Btheut' thse Sox make dtha~U~ in ChicaRo long enougt\ to know Blitz. What a joke. Not a chok.... p B starting With Phil Regan and u ipeed arOW1 what Claoll!! City is al' about. but a joke. Up 34-17 in the fourth res, ox Ted Abernathy in the pen and The SilX bench is more quarter against the they still choked productive than the Cubs had. What does choke city mean? Philadelphia Stars. George l.~~e Pappa8 Maybe the difference will be the To begin, look at thf> ':!2-83 Allen's Blitz decide to play The Sox haVE' Vance Law. managing. Tony LaRussa is Chicago Black H8'iI'ju of t~ defense. To make a s~d story Scott Fletcher. Julio Cruz and more daring and aggressive :-.Iationsl Hockey' I ~ague. Tney even sadder. the Blitz give it aggravated watching the Cubs Tom Paciorek third to first. Ron than Durocher ever was. Plus. had me so exclbd that ! was '.way. Again. Choke City. choke. was calhng Wrigley Kittle. Rudy Law and Harold the Sox' owners, Jerry Ret!!· blowing off mv studies and Field to give Durocher advice. Baines in the outfield. sdorf and Eddie Einhorn, have paying S2 t(l see them at Of course. the most classic Now my father slays at his designated hitter Greg Luzinski deposited more money inb the Channell. They dumped St. example is the '69 Cubs. This restaurant longer, which keeps and catcher Carlton Fisk. They Sox than William Wrigley in Louis and ;~innesota in the could be characterized as the him away from the Cub have Greg Walker. Jerry vested into his gum. playoffs only to gt>t ultimate choke. Up nine games tBeulecwashats •. toThdisOk?eeps hMimetssaw!leon' Hairston. Jerry Dybzinski and whitewashej by Gretskey's in August. the burns couldn't t The Gold-Glover Mike Squires as Let me be frank, but not Edmonton ('ilers. That to me win a lousy game. Even Ernie the division and the World reserves. They have spf'ed Herman Franks. When you've was Choke City. Banks was ready to thro..... his Series. The Cubs were lookiJll!,: aTOWld the bases with Cruz and lived in Choke City all your IiI.!. How ahoot the '78 Chicago bat into tbe fireplace. Leo ahead to next year Aren't they Rudy Law who both have over YOUrealkeas rnanto takbee sthOemeheawhTtat- Bears. Let's set the scene. Durocher kept telling the press, always? 50 stolen bases. This is most b d Fourth down at the Viking's "What do yll'.l want me to do? definitely a World ~ries team pessimistic. If the Sox do cho«e. seven yard line The game is I'm only th-! manager." Even But let's take a look at the T won't go oU and cry like '69. tied between the Bears and the my father. a die-hard Chicago White Sox. On a roll, hot to trot, The Cubs had Ron Santo. Don I'll just sit back and be content Vikings with ahoot 20 seconds Cubs fan who sits by the you name it, they're doing: it. Kessinger, Glen Beckert and that I live in Chicago - Choke left. If the Bears win. they'll television every day just to get Their pitching is the best in the Banks third to first. Billy City. USA Football scrimmages beat the heat ~ J,t PasebpD sCaff Writer Walk-OD8 to meet The Saluki football team held iI's frrst controlled scrimmage Anyone intere!lted in trying Saturday I •. "rning on the out for the Saluki football sqc..a reflective greE'n carpet of this faU will need to attend a McAndrew Stadium It was hot. meeting Tuesday. Aug. 23, at 6 How hot was it" p.m. in McAndrew Stadium. "It was so hot. we didn't know Information concerning in- if we could even exist." head coach Rey Dempsey said ~=~ wi~ry~ca~scus!e't. Monday afternoon. ''The firs\.36 This mt>eting is mandll t.ory plays of .~ scrimmage we speeded up the tempo. \\1I8t 1 mean by that is. we hurriE'd out we saw some good per of huddles and kept the ball fonnances from Brad Pilgard. moving. It's the first ... ign I had He's made some big strides at that we are lD gocd condition." offensive tackle." The 6-7, 260 Dempsey admits hiS team senior was all-conference last looks better than it did a year season. ago at this point. There havc Pilgard's sidekick on the been just a few injuries to strong side of the offensive line, report after the frrst two weeks John Heitbrink, pulled a of pre-season practice sessions. hamstring in his right thigh ill One is the loss of veteran the scrimmage, but Dempsey flanker back Javell Heal~ of St. said the 6-6, 260 junior should be Louis. The senior cfu;1oeated his ready to practice by midweek. ;nder. 5nger during twice-a-day Other individuals who played p"'ctices and coulC keep him well in Saturday's scrimmage out of mo~t of the pre-season were running back Derrick drills. Taylor and fullbacks Bruce Two other disappointments Phibbs and last year's starter are the absence of Steve Corky Field. Field may be Williams and Steve Meyer. hampered some this week, Williams, a junior college because a tooth was knocked transfer from California, had a loor;e and is causing the junior ;;bot at the defensive end position but opted to drop out of b~~i~r::C~~I~r:nnan school. Meyer, a freshman and defensive end Mike Brascia tight-e1d. decided to give up the ,port and concentrate on his ::rr a~o:id ~ehav~ta~h: ,tudies this fall. Three other viewpoints. Like B.ascia and reshmen failed to report. Nonnan, another I?layer looking "We've had a few disap to replace an opemng in the line pointments. but you reali~ up is tight-end Richard Black· Sa1uki frftbmlUl numiDg Nek Dne DuDc&a (38' eOlltroUed ICrimma,e at McAllllftw S&adilllll.• De going: into any season there are mono The 6-1.205 pound junior is !!Clam off against a defeasive baek iD Satllrday's Salllkis play &heir lIut ICrimmage iD DaQIt- - going to be some." Dempsey said to have an early lead to nail Thllnday. said. "Overall our per'ple down the tight-end position, returned in good phY~lcal althoogh he's recieving a st--ong Cubs fire Elia, name Fox manager C\ 'lJdition and we're improving challenge from _junior college transfer Carey Shephard. OO{~::W·~ has been Dempsey also had com· CHICAGO (AP) - Genf'ral manager. with the club winning its holding double practices prior pliments for the work of veteran Manager Dallas Green, Elia, 46, guided the Cubs to a divisional title before 108ing: the to the opening of fall classes. linebackers Fabray Collins and claiming the Chicago Cubs were 73-39 record in 1982 and the National League championship They will hold single afternoon Granville Butler in the not playing up to their team was S4~ when he was series to Pittsburgh in 1971. oo-field sessions followed by scrimmage. "capabilities." Monday tim fired . •vening meetings and at least Manager Lee Elia and named Green indicated Elia might His overall managing record ,wo more major scrimmages The next scrimmage on tap veteran Charlie Fox his suc· remaill with the organization. a with the Giants was 348-327 before the Sept. 3 reguIar for the Salukis is this Thursda cessor. matter that should be clarified evening at the DuQuoin Hi:b "I've always been a Lee Elia Tuesday. when Elia holds an Fox joined the Montreal ~~r w~~ W~~t~ School field. Once this scrim m=. man but Lee. in my opinion. is official press conference. Expos :!fanization in 1976 as a aspects of Saturday'~ scrim mage is over the coaching staff lJOt managing like I kno... he mage Dempsey was especially expects to update their depth can," said Green. "It·s a Green insisted Fox is not an ~~ I~na::ththeofExg: pleased about. . chart and have a better idea as decision I'd prefer not to make, interim manager, but that his season. He became general ''The defense was snapping to a starting line-up for the but it is time for a change." future with the club WlU be regular season and who would manager and vice president of off tile ball quickly which is Green took over the Cub dictak.-'d by the way the Cubs in Im-78. bad join the traveling d. The organization as executiV{ lice the Expos He important at this stage," finishes this season. been Mool.eaI's director 01 Dempsey said. ''The offense NCAA allows a sc:to bring Fox, 61, was nurtW'ed through mintJr-league scouting since 60 DOD F!5i~:..e~Jze:!:::~ was able to move the ball well. up to players on the San Francisco Giants 1979 before joining the Cubs last !be conference triS-. Tbe Salukis move was to sign Elia to a line protected (No.1 C" organization and managed the spring a."1 a special consultant to quar1ft'bad Rid) JMnson anC ~y go with 54. three-year contrat"t as his Giants from 1970 through 1974. Green. r"II'f'I\oI'U. 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Pag~ 25 McLeod Playhouse to open Sept. 29 By Pall!la J, FI... y in. .the C'f'mmunieations The second show. of ~he The production. written hy director of the Paris opera. staff WrI"r BUlldmg, coml~'SI' 'he J\1c1.eod St'ason. Lanford \\dson s "Fifth four·timt' Pulitzer priw WiMer Mike Blum wiD direct "Die PlavhouSt'St'a"'/l of July." has been hailt'd as a F.ugent' O'Neil, ~ives the ac· Fledermaus" and Mike Hanes Tht> success of iast yt'ar's The sea ... ", . "ns ~ ith major work of tht' con· count of a man and woman ~'ho will conduclthe orchestra. Both joint effort of the School of William Shakl'!'",'; I,·'S "Mur/t tt'mporary American tht>att"r. A have given up their hopes and are faculty members in the I\lusic and the- Tb"att"r Ado About Nothinj!.· \\ hich will group of former student ac- dreams for the futurt' and come "'·h.... 1 III \1I1S1(' Departml'nt for tht> McUood run Sept, 29 throuj!h Oct. 2 tivists at BPrkIt'y gather to togt"ther for comfort and Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" Playhousp season was s~ This comt'dy l·l'ntt'rs around recall their college days and the companionship under a yt'Uow will run April 21&-29 as the final ~~iul that the two groups Don Pt'dro and his friends. result is altt"rnatt"ly funny and moon. show of tht> season. will eombint' forCE'S again this Claudio and Bl'nt'dick, two moving. "Fifth of July" will run "Moon for the Misbegotten" yesr. young Italian noblt'mt"n who Oct. 20-23 and will be directt'd will he directt'd by JudiU. "Blithe Spirit"' will be lilt' ~. hnnl ". ""'" I II Pt'dro trys 10 help find iovers. by George Pinnt"y, faculty Lyons. faculty member in the direclM by Cindy Totten. a dt'partRit'nt of Iht'alt'r Wht>n the three arrive in mt'mbt'r in the Thealt'r Theater Department .. graduate student in directing. in cooperati\1ely prodoct'd a six· M('!!Sina. young ('Jaudio falls in Departmt'nt. Johann Strauss's opera "Die partial fuHilIment of her master show seal'l)n last \'ear for the lovl' with thl' govt'rnor's "Hans Christian Andt'rse-I1." Fledermaus" will he presentt'd of fine arts de~ree. first time during im academic daughter, Ht'ro. Don Pt'dro trys a musical by Frank Loess'i'r. March )·4. The opera ct'ntt'rs Season tickets tor tht> McLeod year. l'Xpanding tilt: regular to help his friend by di!>j;i1ising will be presented Dt>c. H, Tht' around a flirtatious aristocratic Playhouse season will go on sale four·show thl'att'r scbea:dt'. himselr and wooing Ht'ro for story. bast'd on Andt'rsen's ::ft', ('OlJplt'. Baron von F.isenstt'in Monday. 29. Season tickets for "It was really quitl' SU('o him. mtnglt's the fairy talt'S Ilf and his wift' Rosalinda the Friday and Saturday night c('!!Sful," saidPal Art'v, McUood Rt'nt'dit"k. on the other hand. "'Thumbt'lina:' "'The l'!!ly Rosalinda ('ncourages a man to performancel> will be $22 Theatl'r business managl'T. is a l'onfirml'd and bitter Duckling:' "Th(' King's :'Ii('''' _ranadt' her 10 discouragt' tlt>r Tickt'ts for the Thursday night "'Our Sl'ason tickt'ts and bal'ht'lornotaboultot'nlt'rinto ("Iothl's:' and "The Lillie husband·sphilandt'ring.andthe and Sunday afternOOfi JX'r sponsOrships doubled." rnalrimony and (;ovt'rnor Mermaid." hrin!!in!! to lifE' tht' Raron is ordt'rt'd \0 jail for fonnances will be S18. Tht" And it was really quite I.f'onato·s niece. Rt'atrict'. is world of makE'·lx>lil'v(' hitting him. F.nroutl' to prison. Thursday through Saturday natural for the two groups to equally oppost'd to mt'n and Mark Rabin. a graduat(' the Raron bt'cnmes nfatuatt>d shows wiu begin at 8 p.m. and work together. she said. marriage. Don Pt'dro. assisted student in dirt"eting. \\ill dirt'Cf with a maskt'd lady at a the Sunday .:"atinee will begin "It wasn't really anythlDg by HE'ro. C1audio. and the "Hans Christian Andt'rst'n";n masqut'rade ball· his wife who at 2 p.m. Indivio~! ~ickets will M'" for us." she said. "We'd govt"mor, tries to bring the two partial fulfillment of his mastrr mischil'\"Ously I('ads him on go on salt' !'t'pt. 19. and prieE'S waned together in the summer tDgl'ther. of fint' arts dt'grt'l' Tht'ir maid. who is ,•• tht' hall .... ill bE' $4 for tlle Thursdav and and had been doing that sinet' "Much Ado About Nothing" Tht> first show of tht' spring disguised as ..;n opt-ra singer. Sund:l}' pt.'rfonnances and '55 for 1973." will be directt'd by Calvin semester will Ix> "A ~l00tl lor I'n!rances ttlt> pol.cE' {·hief. who thl' Friday and Saturday pt.'r· Six staged productions. Mal'Ll'an, departmt'nt of ttlt> Misbegotten." which will "'001'> ht'r by ::n't'tt'nding to be fOl1JUlJlCeS. performed in McLeod Theater theater faculty ml'mher. run Ft"b. 2·5. Retirees, from Page 6 Job training plan OK'd o.,tartment sinet' 1970. O·Brier. - Janl' Tierney, professional Tht' Local Job Trainin!( Plan i ·mon ..('f·;T A to bt' the grant - Alfred Lit. professor of I"l'cipil'nt and program ad· psychology. came to SIU-C ill came to SIU-C in 1948. He has placement coutlSt'lor with the for the counties of Franklin. 1961 to develop a visual per· served as assistant and head Career Planning and Jackson. Jl'frerson. Pl'rn' and ministrator for the SI.4 million ception processes lab and to coach for football. b&lket~U Placement Ct'ntt'r. startt'd as a Williamson 4 St'rvice Odivl'r; training program. E!'eal(.'r establish an engineering and baseball. faculty assistant at SJU-C in Art'a No. 251 was ",vie'A"t>d and Egypt Rl'gional Planning and psychology lab as part of the - Kathryn A. Power, lec:turer 1950. approved by the Priv YOU! Hands_n beefroll loofers for men. Classic styling with store o genuine leather sole. Featuring Sebago's exclusive Patented w.lt Construction for gr.atw flexibility, support, wi.IM comforl and durability. Each 5.l~d¥!hAq:; pair, the product aI a careful Moine Croftsmon. -==-. S;zes6~·15 Width: AAA·AA·A·8 AT THE CROSSROADS C·O-E-EE·EEE • Wine. Tan. Sloele (Not 011 SIZ,9S In stock) • OF THE UNIVERSITY ....." & _~ "The F!tting ~~ Pla~e" UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Open til 6 p.lII. daily Ftldartlll ~. Aim is understanding Council turns conflict to progress By ('II.1ies Vic.. he said. "In the recent In· population at SIU-C ~rowing to ~ff Writer ternationaJ Soccer Tournament almost 2.500 in recent vears, ' the anti·Khomeini Iranian more and different needS have Aris K9tsioris. president of the group said they were not being surfal'ed. . \ nternational Student Council. allowed to play. But the "We need international tlits on a hot seat. Iranians have five differenl students 10 be more involved in eing the leader of an groups. Our constitution allows all of SW's programs and not rganizatiOil that deals with only one repesentative from a only programs of special in· Ie from a plethora of dif· country or region. So unless terest to them." Swinburne tiierent cultures, countries. there is a formal application by said. religions and ideologies can be another group to reprcS<"nt Iran How far has intl'gralion gone" difficult at times. Jack Endeley. the problem is not ail ISC Endeley, who recl'ntly r('turned 1981·82 president. called it "a problem." to SIU after a year in St. Louis. real test of your dedication to a According to Kotsioris the ISC observed that progrl'l's has heen cause" and "a seat 0( l'on- was formed in the late J95ns. made. troversy." "In the beginning it was an "I see Wl' have a hetter But it is also a seat where one exten.. ;ion of the f)rfice of In hudgl't." he said. "This shows learns a greal deal. Endeley ternational Et:!ucation IInder more rl'Cognilion of the IS(,." .,talked o' experience gained in Charles Klasek. the din:ctor of With the l'ntire foreign ;such a post and of the "many: international edueation. In 1972, student population as its con· people you meet who are also" it beeame an indl'pend('nt stituency. the IS(' is thl' largest dedicated to the cause of in· association of presidents of rl'l'ognized student organization ternational understanding and national. regional and spt'dal at the l :niversitv. It is now peace." interest groups Iik(' the Chinese. rated a Prioritv One II Bruce Swinbl,lrne. vice-, to serve as an umt>reli .. organization b,).' the lin· president for student affairs. organization for international d('rgraduall' Student said he has the "deepest students." Kotsioris explained. Organization, and its funding respect" for the ISC. The ISC currently has )i was increased from 52.900 for "In the last decade it has representatives. It has an an· last year to $7.500 for J9IL1-84. made many positive con· nually elected president and "\\'ith this money w(' can do a bibutions," be said. "One that vice presidents for internal great deal of things." said comes to my mind immediately arrairs and finance. The current Rotsioris. The rsc has is the International Festival. vice-presidents are Somenath organized workshops in various which has been valuable not Mitra from India and Ahmed areas to edul'ate Foreign only to the University but to the Reza Ueydari from Iran. In students ::nd "to make the region as well." addition. the Council has three administration notice us." Kotsioris has dealt with the appointed l'ommissioners and To facilitate student par· ups and downs of the hot seat an assistant to the president. ticipation. some of the money well enough to be elected to Two weeks ago the ISC set up a Will be used to produce The serve II second term as IS<" new publications committee to Globl'. Another pl'ogram president. handle its bi·annual pUblication, started by the ISC was the "There are difficulties. but I The Globe. annual International Soccer 'stick firmly to the constitution." With international student Tournament. \rili "obioris We're opefI at 6 AM for .... WORD OF LIFE CHURCH Breakfast AND Th.... Egp {Your Way) ::=~,~~owns - SIU STUDENTS FOR JESUS Only ... 1 Add Your Choice of $ Country Hom, Crisp Bacon or 49 PRESENT SousCige for less thon One dollar ... , THE FUN PlACE! CHRISTIAll WELCOME WEEK NEXT TO THE .p HOLIDAY INN ON EAST MAIN . *BIBLE STUDY-FELLOWSHIP* EPIPHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1501 W. CHAUTAUQUA TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 7p.m. *ON CAMPUS PRAYER MEETING * Take Charge With STUDENT CENTER MACKINAW ROOM FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 7p.m. *WORSHIP TOGETHERI * EPIPHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1501 W. CHAUTAUQUA SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1p.m. • ··CHARIOTS 0' 'IRI" THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING FILM ..... FEATURED SPEAKER __... MHI.- •.. From SIU Employees Credit Union. 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August 23. 1983. Page 31 STUDENT CO FOR SOUTHERN ILI.lNOIS UI DIVISION 1- TITLE. J'e8UlatiOlll shan seek the best pouible F. Forgery 01' IsaUing a bad c:hedI with SectioD &-IOS--Dilciplinary Suapenaion AUTHORITY. AND ENFORCE ~tion 01 the principles 01 the lutent to defraud. DiacipIioary bpensioo is an involnntary MENT maxunum a::ademic "'-10m and ;eparation 01 the student from the Ulllvenity ~0I'der. Sectioo4-lot-ACIlI Relating to Drugs fill' a stated period 01 time or until a stated SectioD l-101-Title To the maximum extent feasible an condition is met, a!ter which readmission 'MIese I"flIUIatiOllS sbaIl be known u the Unauthorbed manufacture. sale, win be permitted. Student Conduct Code fill' Soutbem Illinois UniYerSity community Dlembers ihan University at Carbondale, and shall bere participate in the formulation and revision Section &-104-Indefinite SuspellSion of regulatiOllS governing conduel Every :~vez: ~~ :: anre:."loun~: in this documeut referred to Indefinite SUspension ill an IDvoluntary after be u the brief, municipial, state or federal law. code. regulation shall be clear and specIfic separation of the student from the SectiOlll-10l-Autbority as pclIIIIible. Discit"inary salK'tions shan he University which would require a written commensurate With the seriousness of the Section 4-1~ACIlI relating to 11Ie regulati_ contained herein an! University RegulatiOlls and Polir'.cs petition to the appropriate administrative ~felJle: Repeated violations may justify olficia) befcre rmdmi55im will be considered IDCreasUIIIly severe disciplinary saoeb_. ::~u.::= ~~~ty~':a'b'i!b Ail regulations governing student conduct A. Student violation of University ruIe& and regulatioos for the government shalJ be made public in an appropriate HOUSing regulations and University and management of Southern Illinois 1DII1IIer. ProcedUres al d sanctions used in policies on alcohol, demonstrations. pets or UDlversity. adjudicating violation:. of this code are smoking will be adjudicated under this Sectionl-IOS--Effective Date designed for their ectucationaj significance code. 'MIese regulatiOllS an! effective for SoutherD DIiDois University at Carbondale :r::=~ ~~~rv:le1r:ITn B Vlolattolls of any (other University fromandafterFalISemester,lm. policy will DDt normall, ~ adjudicated Sectionl-l04-Enfon:ement !~IIC~a~~riate appellate channels under this code. 11Ie basi~ nspoasibility for compliance Section 3-103-Jurisdiction with these regulati_ shall be incumbellt Section 4-10&-·AcIlI Against The Ad:mint • upoo all membets of the University com OIl~y~~rto~~ stra lion of this Code TO )4EMSERS OF THE UN IVI'RS ITV r JMMt munity. 11Ie overal.I respoasibility for the University When a student has been enforeement of these regulatioos rests with A. Initiation 0( a complaint or charge The Student Conduct C~de was the Prsident of Southern Illinois University :~e~~ ~~~ f~~en~OI~~ knowing that the charge was false or with of Southern Illinois Univ,rsity or at Carbaoda.Ie 01' hill ~ in accordaoce special colISideration fill' that individual recltless disregard of whether i: was false. policy for Southern Illinois Unlv, with the established procedures of the because of his status as a student. The discipline system. B. Jnterference with or altet:.pts to in The provisions of tHs Code s DMSION D-COVERAGE ASD ~~~~~~c!:!:~!s ~~ ~ terfere with the enforcement of this code, taining the orderly at.osphere nee DEFINITIONS including but not limited to intimidation 01' out its educational .i:;sion and fc ~~~di~~ r::~~~on: personnal concern ne-;essary for n Section HOI-Coverage, General University will DOt impose further sanc· !r~~of~=a~ the University Co_tlDity. tions after a law enforcement agency has .oM hearings held under this ~ a~r: rsn:tscc:ta=the~U:= dispoBed 0I11le the Uniwr.>ity reserves Recent changes in the act..lnlS Univenity at carbondale. case. DIVISION V-INITIATION OF the rights to initiate disciplinary action sity have necessitated the cre.Hie B. NotbiD herein is intended to limit the DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDINGS .ents to this policy. Pursuant te authority of law enforcement officers acting in the line of duty. ~~~t~ ~~~on::~ur:~~ In matten of academic misconduct a co_i t tee has been for.ed and IS Any disciplinary action taken on this basis SUlgest ions for revision shOUld be Section ~ 102-Defmitioos shall conform to the provisions of thD code, The WO"dII and piIra!Ies II!IEd in these regu. chair. Office of the Vice Presiden including appMl. which=~:rc:~=~=~~~~~ the alW1ed offense occurred. Hall. ~~'!ethec":~=:~ DlVISIOS IV-VIOLATIONS OF ascribed to them as follows: Any member ollbe Univenlity ccmmunity THE STUDF.NT CONDUCT CODE may initiate disciplinary proceedings, A. "Admission" me8l1SadmissiOll, read 01 missiOll, reefttry, registration. and reregi &ction 4-l01-AcIlI 01 Educatiooal except in cases academic misct>nduct, stration as a student to any ec:iucatiooal Dishonesty or Deceit br ftJ;ng a complaint within '10 days of discovery 01 c:oodud wbicb v.olalel the aJi~1-:;;- program at the University A _Plagiarism: repre.-;euting the won: of 8. "Board" means the Board of Trustees Student Conduct Code. 11Ie complaint must Albert SOl11it aoother as one's own work, 01' participati'lll be made in writing and submitted to the PreSident of Southern Illinois University. in plagiarism by preparing a wrilillg With C. "President" means that individual Student Life OffICe. Tbe individualagaiDSt tile knowledge that it ill to be III!ed by another wbo the complaint baa been made sbaIl ~ by IIle Board as IIle dJief executive, as representing that person's 3WD work. administrative and ac:ademic officer of Section &-l~Academic Sanctions SClutbem Illinois Ulliversity at Carbondale ::m,~~um:~~:'b"m::e~ 8. Cheating by any metbod 01' mear.!l. preliminary iDvestigation 01 the camplaiDt. Sanclioaa fill' academic misconduct not specified in this code but appropriate to, ~~ ::~~a=zed and directed by U. after a ~inary investigation by the C. KDowlingly aDd wilIfully falsifying 01' and customary in, academic settings may D. "Code" means the Student Conduct maDUfaeturin& Kientlfie 01' educatiOnal be applied Code iDcluding proceduns in disc:iplinary ~~DO~area= data and repn!lIIeDtiJII the same to be the the eon 1IalDant sba1l be notif'led. U the matters fill' Southern llilnoi$ University at result of scieutific 01' sc:hoI.:rly experiment DIVISION VIJ-AL TERNATIVE Carbondale. ampIain lilt wiIIbes to JrOCeed with a dIarge, 0I'nsean:b. a requsl for action must be flied In MEASURES E. "Members of the University eom writ1D8 with the Office of the Vice PresIdeat for AIII!rDItive _ may be imptMd fur muaity" meaDII the members of the Board D. FunlishiftI false information to 01 Trustees, employees and registered academic oIficers relative to academic ~nu:n!!1a:a~::er~~~~~uf! violatioos of this code only wilen lr'.ltigating students of Southern Illinois University at matters. circumstances make a diacipliDary Carbondale. =~~~ '6e: obtat:i F. "SIudeaf' me8DI any per.m reptered Section 4-l02-ACIlI of Obstruction. fit. to _rrant • c:barge beiDIJ flied against a ~~~-"t~:nReprimand 01' 01' enrnUed in one more clasaes. terfereoce. Intimidation, Damage, aDd student for violation 01 tf~ c:ode without a In cases of minor vioIatioos of the Student G. "University" means Southern Illinois DestnJctioa Conduct Code, a writtell warning may be University at Carbondale. :-..= =:ato~~I!: substituted fill' oIfJcial cHsciplinary action. ~~~ni=~=I~~lIIby s.: It. Physical aIue, cired lbnat of vioIrJIce. IhalI rest only witll the appropriate bearir.. Tbe IJUI1IOR 01 the reprimand sbaIl be to 01' intimidation 01 aQOtber ~ oIfJCer 01' judicial board. President ... Iris designees to perform any :~;~,,~~~~the.:= de~!pted fUDCtiOll, DIVISION VI-DISCIPLINARY standards. Recorda of reprimands will be l kDayS" sbaII _ an days tile business B. Vandalism. arson, malicious damage 01' deslnlctioll 01' prlnte, public, 01' SANCTIONS maintaiDed only at the area level and &hall offices of the University are open and shall University property, including library be lIIed only in c:us 01 further violatiOllS exclude boIidays and days whell the materials. of the c:ode. University is DDt in session. ~:.~~==>.be Student Affairs Aree 01' the Academic Section 7-102-hmlIwItary Withdrawal DIVISION III - PURPOSE, C. Unautborized pc!II8fJSSklD and-« we of Affairs Area, absll w included in the re After COIlIUIta.:ioo by the IIea.rin8 offil:er firearms, ~I-' aDd otber W.,es 01 !peCtive student's penenal file maintained with Ir.edic:al, psycholotPcal 01' other RIGHTS Mt'Il RESPONSIBIUTIES anna classified u _~ as detiDed iD by the Student Affairs Area. profesP.anal penameI, aD individual may AND JURISDICTION the IlliDois ReYiaed Statutes. While aD individual is CID disciplinary be aeparated from the University by toe Sect;.JII HOI-Purpose bMriDg olf1Cft' if IUCb action is judge.:_ to Southenl IlIiDoiII University at Car- D. 1nteDtiOIlaI ob8tructiOIl or IiUbstantiaJ =:a:::u:.= ~euz::: be in the best interests 01 the ItUdent and- interfereace with any penCIl's right to 01' the University. ~"~~DOta~~ attead or partiupate in any UniYerSity ::OJ: :::::::~~ U the involuntary withcinnrrJ is ac ~ledge. but also to the development of fImctiGD. vidual who is given a disciplinary sanction ClIIIIlP8III!d by COIIIIitDa, IIII!II the IIIdiviIboJ ethically !eusitive and responsible per may petitioo fill' an early lerJDination 01 sball be readmitted to the UniYl.ni:y only __ It ..sa to acbieve these goall E. hrlicipation in any activity to that disciplinary sanction. upoa a determination by a beam" officei' disrupt any fImctiGD 01 the University by Restitution, where reasonable, will be that the cooditioos have been r.af.sfied. IUJy :==:;:!,~=~~ =: forct' ... YioleDce. imJXRd as a result 01 damage to 01' mi&- coaditiOlll mua be dearly related to the eDCOIJl'88e~ acd maturity. By F. Deliberate di80bedience 01' resistance a~'*:.~·be imposed fill' :~m:=:~~~~ ~viduaI ~ in:U- !:m~t of ioentif1ed University oIflciaJl actina in violation 01 thia c:ode IIbalI indude the Sectiou 7-1o:t-1nterim Sepa."'lDlII cbarllcterDed by free ~ free the line of duty. folJowing: In the cue the Presitht 01' his designee Section&-lOl:~Censure baa reuooabIe _ '" b.~ieve tlIat a =-'':~~=-::'c:=J: G. Theft, ~ to tbeft. aDd-or serioIK. aDd direct thral: to the safety and poaesaiOll 01 stokll property. in:i~~~~J:i=:= ::a~i: .!:t!:~ IaliOlls. In the event of further violation of :n-~!~~=-:r~ IIbalI be compatible witll these qualities. B. Any reckll!U beba'fiOl' wbiclI any UniYerSi~liOIls while UDder preaent if an individual is pea-;:titteo;! to Tbe University community baa a ~ represents a danger to....-01' property. Disciplinary the YioIator may ranain aD Idive IDI!IIIber oIlbe c:ommunIty, eqJeCt to receive a mare .-ere diIIcipIInary aD Interim IiepUlltion may be ~ but ~~~:. ;:W:UOl'~ts:~ Sectioo 4-10S--ACIlI 01 MIsappropriation _tiOll, 11Ie CeJIIIUI'f) IIbalI be imposed fill' only after a preliminary bearinI 01' the OI'TresJ*lll a specif"Je period 01 lime 01' UIItil specififld opportunity ol a prelir.\inary bearing is ~best~ ~~acm:: coaditiouB are met. a1!arded. II it is im~h! ;;"~bI) tbis goal aU pu-ticipaDts must remain Misappropriation 01' CGDveI'IIioa 01 ltifflCUlt to aeeorcf • preliminary bar)'l1 COIDizanl of the rights of others. Uah'er5ity fvDda, suppIiee, equipmeDt, ~~timJ~~~ IJrior to !be Interim aeparation, the iDL" Therefore, the regulatiOlll cootaiDed Iabo!'. material, apace 01' facilitieL w!Jic:h a l!tudenll!lballlaee eertaiD prori.. liduallhall be afforded IIUdI a pnoIimiDaI, beftiD aDd tile IIIIJIctioIII fill' violation 01 the The prubatiOlllhall iIIIt for a stated period lIsrinI at the eIIrliest practi<:al time. 11Ie B. F,, Page 32. Daily Egyptian. iWgusi 13, 1983 ~DUCTCODE ~IVERSITY AT CI"RBONDALE tuJTently enrolled mayoerve on a judicial WIll be observed during administrative does not entitle a student to .1 full ~ DIVISION VlD· board if that I!'.ident is in good academic hearings at thIS l('Vel. IMPLEMENTATION and disciplinary standmg during the term DIVISION X-JUDICIAL ::;=i~' ~ ~rhearing All diIclplinary unctions Impoeed for of his appointment board', record to four isIIues: academie IIliIaJoduct IhalI be Imp'emented 1. Area Judicial Board-Each li~ PROCEDURE bv the appropriate academic {!aD and Section I~IOI a. Were t'ole judicial procedures COI~ approved by tile Pn!sident or his letIignee. ~~a~OO:~~~:I~:~rea. A. The rights and :-esponsibiIities 0( followed' =appointees to an area judicial board All diKipliDary sanctiooa or' jternative All students charged with tlCl5 01 academic b Did the acct&!d have an adequate .neasures not related ... academic shall be the jomt responsibilIty 0( the area misconduct shall be sJW-cified by the ap ooportun.ty !:; ~rl'pare and present 01 mISConduct IhaD be impkop.ented by tile executive council with representati~ propriate academic unit. defense' Dean of Student Life aocl al proved by tile from University Housing staff and te B. The follow.ng is the format of rights c. Did the evidence jdeserlted al the presIdent or Ilia desipee. Student Life staff partic!jl.!lting in ...... and responsibilities to be utilized duri"-'l heari!"!!l justify a decision against the &election process. Prior to ratification 0( judicial proceedings unrelated to academIc studen'" misconduct. Any exclusion. modification. d. Was the !'Bnctim imposed in Uqling ~~:rt!;t~~: o(S1~n~~~e ~ and-or deletion of the follOWing must be with the gravity of the violation? Southem l11inoi1 insure that the appointees meet the ~'::: fr::;:' and approved by. the Dean An appeal may be denied for insufficient Univenity at Ci zbondalc! minimal standards of 5I!fV1Ce set forth in grounds. However. if the aw-l is granted, Carbondale, IlIinoia 62901 thP appeal agent may: :i;':s ~~u1:~~':e~~~,:n;.~r: a. Accept the report and decision of the hearing agent. :aU:ta!t Vi!I~~~r:: ~e~~~r~~~~raC!t~ ~ r:~e ~~tOl L~~,:e~~ll entitled to: b. Reverse the hearil.1g agent's deciskID make the appropriate aPl:intments a. A notice of ChargE'S and dismLc;s the C8!Ie. b. Be apprised 0( all rp!"vant evidence c. Accept the decision II tile Il'eariDg In' ~~or::e:!rU:~rdr:::1li be c. Choose between administrative staff board bul reduce the sanction Im~, students, and each board shall l\.:lVe an The apt>eal agent may nol wcrease the administrative advisor. The operating or closed dopted by the Board of Trustee~ JUdi~r::.~:-~g ~~~Ori;~ s..nctlon. The University has the ngat to procedun!s 01 the board including tenure 01 S~pte.ber 11,1975, as official. hearing that affect the admissibility members and organizatlOll shaH be e. A notice of time. place. and format ==ngs ,.ty at Carbondale. or determined by the board \ltith the con the hearing CIBTeIlCe 01 the Assistant Dean of Student rye as the founaat"ioD for .ain Life COOIistent with the policy statement. (II The hearing will be held r.o sooner DIVISION XI-:'IVISIBILITY .sary for tile University to carry Any matter dispute in orgamzation. 01 t~;an five days after notificatioo 01 the AND AMENDI~G PROCEDl'RE er.~'.. rin, the ,i;,e process and procedure or selection 0( members may be prouctio., of each .e.ber of 'arges. referred to the CamJll.'lI Judicial Board or 2) Under r.:::epliollal cin l Ausc Page 34, Daily Egyptian, August 23, 1983 WELCOME BACK SALE! Ai, Conditioning All F arrings Shell Specialty We Offer Complete IhOFF Auto Repairs Paul'. W.. TOWN SHill SIlVia 400~. !lIinois Rt. 13 Murdal. Dr. 457·5221 Carbondal•. III. 62901 519-'31' UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ...... WHAT'S Starr Photo by (,hpryl {'Ilgar (live W. :\eisb IN IT Clive Neisb. new coordinator 01 the Black Arrairs Council. in the Black Allairs Cbunt'i1 room ill the Student (,pntpr. Black Affairs Council FOR YOU? Textbooks. Sheives of them. Alld 1l101~ :,h~lvps. Lverytlllllg you'lI tries to maintain power need for the coming yf:?'1r of readin', writin'. anc 'rithmetic. All the Dwayne C. Dixon couraged to do SQ. Ta]Uired course materials and suggested readings Accounting through Studenl Writer Programs sponsored by the council have a different thrust Zoology, with the alphabet of knowledge in between. In one place. at "The greatest priority of the and response becaust: they are one time. to make it easier on you. Black Affairs Council at this handled by the official point is to maintain its present representative of the black degree of respectab;lity, student population. according to Supplies. The ones you'd expect to find. Notebooks and pens. credlbHity and influenc~," eli ,'e Neish. W Neish, council cO<'rdinator, One of the council's projects Pencils and folders. And the ones you may not knov.. ' Concrete Blocks For Your Shelves. Complete Hardware And Paint. OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8:00 SHELVING LUMBER u u 1" X 411 l X 10 u X l x 10" 1"u 6" 1 X au AT THE CROSSROADS 3OOW.Willow OF THE UNIVERSITY MON.-RI. Carbondale • a.m.'" p.m_ 457·2131 SATURDAY ~i 9a.m.-.p.m. ~: Daily Egyrlian, August 23, 1983, Page 35 • ~. .. '" z -' - ,.. ~...... , I ~. .. ''I. .l lur!y Collins to lead of! Celeb Series Bv Terrv Levecke trays the shenanigans of Pagl' 36. Daily Egyptian, August ZS. 1983 SERIE~ from Page 36 Street Dance Company, "Blues shows are purchased in Group I in the Night" and Tokyo Ballet. and two shows in Group II are Group II. in !Ahieh ticket free, which amounts to an prices range from $6 to SIO, average discount of 22 percent. includes "Country Matters: In the Sampler Series. a "Selected Scenes of Seduction patron buys any four shows in by Shakespeare." New Group I and receives anyone American Ragtime t:nsemble, show in Group II free - an and Newport Jazz Festival All avera!i!e savings of 16 percent. Stars. DEoferred payments are also There are three catf'gories allowed under the plan, Faughn under the customized plan. In said. Tickets may be ordered the Grand Series calegory. through the Shryock patrons can buy six ~'Jows in Auditorium box offICe. Group I and receive all three in Group II free - which averages Wednesday, Sept. 7 is the a Tl percent discount from deadline for seaso:, ticket sales bU~'ing the tickets individually. orders and individual ticket~ go In the Choice Series. five Ill' sale Mnnday. ~ t. 12 INTRAMURAL SPORTS OfFICI AU Student officials needed Fall Semester in Ihe following sporls' 12" Softball. Floor Hockey, So Current A.C.T. must be on file to be hired. bow's End stresses learning ORIENTATION MEETING REQUIRED 4:00 p.m. Wednesday August 24. 1983 By Johallru. IngvarsdotLir dergraduate Student of senior citizen day·care Room 158 Student Recreation Center Student Writer Organization also contribute centers. some funds, Lutzker said. The The school's capacity is 55 For further information contact Bill .'kMinn in Intramural Sports. Rainbow's End Preschool preschool 1ft 'he I.akeland children. but it rna\' be E'X' Student Recreation Center. Phone 536·553' serves children of University School on Giant City Road. panded in the fall. . students, faculty and staff. "We look at the children5' needs and we are always willing News You to modify our program in order to meet the needs of the children whatever that might Oe." said Can Use Sandra Lutzker. school dir,"ctor. Cost for each child is less than Tile preschool is run by the other preschools, Lutzker said. Office uf Student Development. That is because a sliding scale ~Iege letterS" II is licensed by the Illinois is used that is based on parent's DEopartment of Children and Income and how manv hours the Family Services. The program child stays each weet, Lutzker the perfect all-arOUlld campus pads! also offers opportunities for said. Fees range from $24 to $37 College Letters /nsigna Wnting contemporary selecnon of college academic research and a week. training. "We have a staff here of six Pads are so dl"u; '\..iively gOOd designs to inspIre the best in Rainbow's End offers an professional teachers and two looking and outstanding In quality collegiate excellence. Whether experience·based curriculum, student workers," Lullker said. and performanr:e. that you'll never you're jotting notes or writing a emphasizing a developmental "Also, students are out here again be satisfied with an ordinaly letter. they're the perfect a/I- approach to learning, with the doing practicum experiences, writing pad. Available in a UOIQue, arol.l;"oj-campus pads' child as an active participant, student teaching and we have Lutzker said. Areas stressed involvement in various are language tievelopment, programs around the /~ music, movement, dramatic Universitv, like motor play, science, mathematics and development study, children's art. literature study, nutrituon ~ Funding comes from the study and so forth." ~!". preschool tuition. The Student The preschool students also Affairs Office and the Vn· join in activities with members -. m60LBIlIIE J: PlIO ..,PuPiDI If tU hi .., tb IIicI .ac...... CIIOOL ~'.. CIAL., Mon .• Tues .. Wed. S:M-Mhlnl,ht HAppYriQUR SPECIALSI FRIDAY & SATURDAY Va PrIg DrInks _Mlcheloit JI4 0141 atyle BACK·TO·SCHOOL 2...... ' ... SPECIAL MON-THURS-Ilom-Iam FRI & SAT-110m-20m AT THE CROSSROADS SUNDAY"'pm·12:00 OF THE UNIVERSITY 611 s. 1111~ol. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER To Celebrate'"".'1-. To School Have your Hair Curlett Sty/.s 8y ...... $odl. Johnson CoINIltl0ne4 Margar.t Solley Hours: ShcIpe4I Tue-Fri9-5 Sot 8-5 203~. Main ~ Carbo"dol. Benning Square 549-0623..&j o~ 1940's, 50's, 60's CLOTHING 100 E. Jackson Hrs: Thurs-Fri-Sat 12-5 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Theta Xi Variety Show lariDp togetlter members of all Greek-letter social groups. 'Partying Greek' stereotype doesn't ring true, leaders say NEWMAN CENTER Ih John Stewart through formal and informal and "shows great potential." 715 S. Washington Siilftnt Writer adivities." said Bob Iknnis. Both awards arl' opt"n to any Carbondale senior in cinema and student body mE-mher and nol 457-2565 Stereotypically. fraternity photography and a past just (;reeks. m('n are from wel/-to-do fraternity president. "Greek famili('s Th('y practic(' lift' provides an ideal peer fo:a{'h fall the Greeks hold a Alyce Vogel-Oirector d('grading hazing aetivities group." "rush" for potential ml"mhers. upon weaker junior m('mbers. Also high on lhe list of (;reek The three sub-councils t'ach AN ALL-AROUNO drink larg(' amounts of bet>r and priorities are ('ommunity hold their own rul"h. l'.1t"mhers GYMNASTIC PROGRAM of the Panhellenic Council. drive sports cars. The sorority FOR BOYS & GIRLS woman is :>i:~ to be just primarily whitt' fraternities and plaIR snobbisn. ~SIU Greek. orc SOf'orities. held their rushes (JKe-K~1 thru college Aug. 17-20. Pan-Hellenic 1...,.lgymnostics) asZis':n~'ir:tO:-a~f ~~~~i COIfURwaity-minded sororities, primarily black, ~ ill d('\·elopment. thaI stelTOtyJX' 9 does not hold (or the Greeks of and goo/-drienled :~tletht'irth~hesp:~_~f.~n:~ the 'In: - especially at SJlI·C \ It fraternities will hold theirs on Gre('k groups today art' S<'rvice and philanthropy. In Oet 2:t foil Program begins Sept. 6. '983 characterized by diversity and addition 10 (>ach chapters in· HI I_f __• IRlllliIiI. - Tn •• goal direction. she said. And dividual adivitit$£ ttl... Intl"r· Last y('ar. the total ro('ro- I· instead of hazing. which is (;reek {'ouocil sP"'I!'sors many hership of the SIU-C chapters illegal in the statE' of Illinois. eharitabll" events, soch as the was 65;;. a numher McNt'i1 sayS ._ they have constructivE' Dance·a-thon (or muscular h'Jsn'\ varied moch in the past associate m<:>mber programs In dystrophy, Opt'ri\Uon M(>rry (t"w years. Their are 1:1 frats addtition to parties, the benefits Christmas for neelly children and -('ight sororities the fhotOI of "going Greek" includt' and a variety show' ~ • Page 31, Daily EIYPtiaD. Aug\Id 23, 11113 ellness Center offers illformation and guidance In addition to the ongoing Diseas""'ednesdav. Oct 5. j 26. 7 to 9 p.m .. Ohio Room. to 9 p.m.. Missouri Room. groups. the Wellness Center will to 9 p.m .. Ohio Room. Sludt-nl 'iludent Center. Sbldenl Center. hold several worksl:ops Cenler. W¥lght Control for tbe throughout the year inrillchng: Oh. :\1v Aching Hack! ..ollday!!. Tuesday. Nov 15.7 to ,\ Good Night's Sleep· Tuesday Nov. 8. i to 9 p.m.. 9 p.m. Ohio Room. Student RUDners and Injul'~ Wed.lesday. Oct. 19. 7 to 9 p.m.. Studenl Ct'nler Rt'creatlOn Center Tuesday. Oct .... j to 9 p n.. Ohio Room. Student Center Center Siudent Recreation Cenler Slre§s :\Ianagement :\ Quick ('ourse in Se'(ualltv. The \lale Thursday. f}f>c 1. 7 to 9 p.m. "'lif'w" ~"ually Transmitted "~ewtrition" - Wednesdav. (kt \"i('wpoint :Thursday. !'iov 10.7 ohiO J! "c,m. Slud('f1t (·I'"ll.'r don't come in as ",xperts vou what to do. We trv 10 ~'ith you to help you the things that you like to change about ." said Nancy Logan. a educator and counselor Wellness Center. main o!fice of the Center is located the street from the Service on the second Kesnar Hall. Lifestyle are available there a wide range of I I counselors. one and a nurse IrilctiltiOiner starr the Wellness Three graduate also work there. ongoing classes and available to SIll·C Loss - Section 1 meets "'L._::i __ ._ 3 to 5 p.m., for six weeks beginning Section 2 meets Mon to 9 p.m., for six con- weeks ( except I'hanksgi1ring\ beginning Oct. ··BACKPACK -.L· __ ...... _. AWareD"S - Section 3 to ;; for three consecutive beginning Sept. 21. 2 meets Tuesdays. 3 to 5 for three consecUtiVE; beginning Oct. 25. in t~~~ ~::es::O~ to Fertility (see Workshops l. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENT • , , _' - t ~. ":. •••~ ***************************************************** We're Saluting the Students of Southern Illinois University with a I II !! you haven't heard of Tipton before it's probably because we're new to the Southern Illinois area. We've not only brought the lowest prices on appliances, televi sion. video. and audito to town, but also offer the kind of selection. service and professionalism the competition can't match. Here are some examples of what we have- to offer: a_LFMSTEREO "aSSmE RECORDER 8ui/t.", stereo ...... ocanls ~..., 01 off 1()O"Y. soIod ._. "00yhgM ~'-dphones. cue or.d rodlO. slide <""lrol. Inght.. PIC1ure lube. plug '" _. locking ff. LED ....""", lie .. VHf on __, IftOIded har ,ewtnd. ~ "/eaM 1Ianwy~ and ...... [$57) fSSt) OSANVO OSANVO OSANYO ~~!!!D POITaau CU~ REFRIGERATOR WISHEI PORTABU DRYER WlllFREUlI Comt:Mxt. fulty-'-fic Compoct electric dottMts dryer. 2 cydes---nIguiar ====..-., SuP ... -<:juiet. effie;.nt com· wash.. J wash cycles, preu« for refiobIe parlor. J watef hMIIs, l;qvid and delicate. C"parotes moneco. full range temp balancer eliminotes y, on 1 ~S YOIt, oJvanc.d -OO1fToi. low ~ con bration, s.... iYe! costers, drying sys..,., won't sumphOft. door stotoge. lint filter one! more. ~. almond ($248) roPIONEER" JVC CT 3 METaL CASSETTE DECK Rill AM/FM STEREO RECEIYER 30 watts per channel. min. RMS ,..~-.-.... retalurlK Dolby I ...,..., retduc:tian ~ output ot 8 ohm,. less than 0.3"1. cirturtry. pow.- assisted .ape trans- THO. Auto quieting slope control, part. Iouch operated contTois. and S8 triple pow... protection circuit, 6 lEO bor.goph dl~ slider control,. Tipto.~ AND OTHER CREDIT p TERMS AVAILABLE Service SATISFACTION and PRICE W1U SftMCf YOUI' Al'l'UANCfS. PROTECTiuN GUARANTEE '" 011 AUDIO SYS If in 30 days you ':ind the same mer ® TEMS PUIICHASEO chandise that you ::>urchased from TIP flOM fOIl IN OPD'" lilt UT. 1t a.a Til .... us TON at a lower price, from any retailer ILI.IMIS f()IIMATlON ~ STIlES IPO SIlL 11 TO 5P... lOcated 10 the greater carbondale area, 529-2555 we will gladly refund the difference plus 10% of the difference . .. ~ Page 40. Daily Egyptian. August 23. 1983 ~ 'n ... 1/udemI H II on odl¥e .perl ond pnxHcol S. ,.~ upon the Student Centt!r gllme at ··vhicb studel~ts t.j' to "The musk and the dancing Saturday night to Welcomefest. win play mooey. They may then were great," said Rob Court. a _0....:1 ...", a philosophy conc.rw.d wit" "'- _...--, by ""mon/rJnd a casino night sponsored the buy prizes Y'l1ich are auctioned freshman in electrical .A,,,1do ~_ ..".. <.mJIar """,_h """t .... Inter-Greek Council. at the end of the night. The engineering. .. __...... OWmIt tinuing students to meet SIU-Cs Motion and dancing were held tendance, including President Or_~1on --...y. .IIUO J.4 7" m administration. faculty and in the Oasis cafeteria. Albert $omit, Bruce Swinburne. SlU~C- Greek system." according to ...... 0...- -""'.-.Ioy.~ Prizes this year included a vice president for student af -""lIS. 6 JOpm-' 3:."", Curtis McDaniel. Welcomefest teipvision. a watch, a clock. fairs, Housing Director Sam chairman. school supplies, along with Rinella, and athletics directors Welcomefest ha~ been others all donated by local Lew Hartzog and Charlotte sponsored by the Greeks since merchants and the Greeks, West. Some administrators ~"'S""",,,,.c.n. mid-l~. according to Pat the according to McDaniel. were dealers fOi the casino 0,... To iftMieMI. Ncuny & c-unIty McNeil. assistant director of the games. Robert Gatelis. a sophomore Call 1