Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1986 Daily Egyptian 1986
10-30-1986 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 30, 1986 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1986 Volume 73, Issue 49
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 30, 1986." (Oct 1986).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1986 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1986 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Residents balk at housing,increase By Ellen Cook StaIf Writer Housing, at a meeting of the tenance problems would be doors oCf their tracks have not Fvergreen Terrace Council. alleviated after a rate in- been answered. Requests for A group of Evergreen Under the 1987-88 proposed crease. !>,!inting have been met with G~~~ Terrace residents doesn't want housing rate increases, Poor pest control topped the ,Jaw response from main to pay expected housing rate Evergreen Terrace residents list of Terrace residents' tenance personnel, they said. increases unless maintenance would pay $300 for a two gripes. The apartments are Swinburne and Rinella also is increased. bedroom, unfurnished apart sprayed regu]arly, but many agreed ther e have been About 25 Evergreen Terrace ment and $325 for a three residents said the spraying is problems with maintenance residents Tuesday adclr
Southern Illinois University at Carboncldle Tbtmday, October 30, 1986, Vol. 73, ~o . 49, 24Pages Republicans urge voters to cast ballots By JoOa Rlmar " Land of Republican Op Staff Writer portunity," I:>y upholding " Bad things happen when President Reagan's good people don't vote," was hilosophy of less government, the message Illinois r.ess tax, less intrusion ana Republican Party Chairman more defense spending. she Don W. Adams delivered to a said. rowdy group of Republicans at Calling her opponent Alan Southern illinOIS Airpcrt D,xon " Mr . In-Between'" Wednesday. Koehler said Dixon doesn't The airport was one of .seven stand strong on issues and stops in a s tatewide Uyaround " goes along to get along." ~da~Ois Republican can- Edgar described the Democratic ticket as having a "The Democrats taught us "lack of leadership and unity." that hard lesson back in March Edgar said he is proud to be in when they nominated some a party with stong roots, and very peculiar candidates," proud to be on the Republican Adams said, referring to the ticket, which he descrihed as a election of LaRouche "ticket of unity Gnd strength." foUowers, Janice Hart and Carey said, fighting Mark Fairchild to the corruption in the a ttomey Democratic ticket. general's office is the thrust of Randy Patcbett, Republican his campaign. He accused candidate for the 22nd incumbent Neil Hartigan, of Congressional District entering into an "illegal, greeted, Adams, who was secret land trust" lease that joined by Judy Koehler. costs tha illinois citizens more Lalt to rt;hl, Mlckl Cooper, Jim Edgar, Judy Wadnaaclay -"-- to prCIIIIC!la a Republican candidate for the than $1 million a year. He said KoaIIler 8nc1 AdaUna a-Karts mat 'combet _ apathy' campelgn. U .S . Senate, incumbent if elected he will cancel the Secretary of State Jim EdRar, lease and .:et the money she is dected she will leave her become the first Republican for granted," Adams said after attorney general candidate back. law firm and commit herself to treasurer since 1962. He said 90 the rally. "That's the e.'<8ct Bernard Carey, comptroller Tbe " underdog," as Geo the otrice fuU time. percent of the newspapers in mistake that the Democrats candidate Adeline Geo-Karis, Karis refers to herself, ac "I may be the underdog, but lllinois endorse him. made in tbe p rimary. and state treasurer candidate cused opponent Roland Burris 1 want tIJ be the watchdog," Republicans are going to work Mike Houston. of being a part·tim ~ comp Geo-Karis said. Each 'of the candidates as hard as they can right up to Koehler promised to change troller, because be refused to Houston, mayor of enc~!lraged people to vote. 7 o'clock on "'wember 4 " the Land of Lincoln to the give up bis law firm. Sbe said if Springfield, said be wants ~) "Nobody is taking this race Adams said. ' Carbondale Halloween has 'troublesome twin By Toby Eckert StalfWriter the city's main thoroughfare, onto Court Street. Since then, prefer that itgoaway." to celebrate Halloween Car- Hallowet'tn bands the celebration has ballooned, Joel Rudy, OU dean ot What do Athens, Ohio and bondale-style: by closing off Heck said, attracting 20,000 to students, doesn't deny Heck', Carbondale have in common? the street and drinking into the ready to rock 30,000 revel",.." each year. charges, nor does Athe", A Halloween celebration wee hours of the. night. Hec~ Sltid th~ News, one of Mayor Ed Beckett. that many (eel is out of hand Tbe party bas drawn the - Pagt1 10 three daily "ewspapers " We find it to be an absolult and would like to stop and that wrath of city and university published ID Athe.'IS, bas been nuisance," Rudy said in , others wisb to see brought o{ficials in Athens, who see it Richard Heck, a reporter for ,.;;;:!:ng tD;, drive to organize telephone interview. "We wi! under control a nd continued. as a threat to public safety and the Athens News who will be in lIK> party. City and university not become associated with it Athens, a city of 20,000 in an embarrassment. It has Carbondale Friday and officials, he said, refuse to It's not the kind of thing wiU souwwestern Ohio, is borne to drawn the hacking of local Saturday to observe the cooperate 14 organizing the which we would want to b< Ohio University - and to the business leaders, wlio see it as celebration, said the traditir,n event. affiliated at all " ste.te's largest Halloween a boon to the city and want it of a RaUaween street festival "They t city and unive.-oity Beckett said' the celebracloo stn.",t bash. Since 1973, bordes sanctioned by the city began in Athensaboutl3 years officials) do not encourage it; is " unofficial, unsanctiooe< of s tudents have been government and the univer- ago. Crowds from downtown they do not Sb.. "Ction it," Heck descending on Court Street, sity. bars filled to capacity spilled said. "They would very mu~.h See TWIN, P_ 5 This Morning Pettit criticizes faculty collective bargaining Costumes abound Editor'. note: 'MIls Is the I ••t his predecessor, Kenneth A. early 1984. Tom Britton, faculty and staff will not wan article in a series on collective Shaw, on the company line: executi\oi! -assistant to the to be !'epl'eSented by a unior in thrift stores bargaining at 81U. collective bargaining is cbancellor and tbe ad Britton said SIU would lilte t neitber inevitable nor ministration's resident expert l::eep bashing out IEnns an, -Page14 desirable. 00 labor law, agrees. eor.
I FREE 1M!;"",), ' . I W!LL I LA ROMffS PIZZA > I Newswrap : S 1.00 off 1/ 3"20% . Pepsi I~' I MOM I MeoIlum, La... wIth clellv.ry of _II '" I 'nation/world I or X.La... or medIum pI"". I EVE~ I .. 1'1,.,.. . 2( 3207 Pepsi's . I I limit one per P'ZZO with lar•• or X-Ia.... FORGIVEr I Good I."'.U,,...,. plck..,. ... oaf In. Evidence links S. Africa OPEN you. to crash of Soviet jetliner MAPUTO, Mozambique (UP!) - The leaders of six s",, ~1!ern ~HAMPOO HAIR SHAMP02 African oatior.s said Wednesday there was " circumstantial ON THE ISLAND PUB a ... COIICII" : evidence" linking South Africa to the crash of a Soviet-built CUlSTN E I NT ERN A T ION A jetliner that killed President Samora Mad,!!!. The leaders did Si not, however, cite the evidence. " In general terms, South Africa Thursday 1IAa.-' Fletch Hartline ~ is responsible as it is responsible for all mischief in this regioo," --LU N C H S PE CI AL-- > Barber/Stylist z said Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda, chairman if. a meeting of t.t.e six leaders. Teri yaki Chicken Tina Johnston · Stylist cn Sandwich w-Fries ~t.'" = SovIets may revise Immigration r
RESERVED SEA TlNG Bond request delayed; Globe-Democrat folds ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The 134-year~ld st. Louis Globe Air Cond .• Washroom Equipped, Redlnlng s.ats Democrat ceased publicatioo late Wednesday foUowing the E SlOp> locolod Th",""","" 0.1c_ and SuburlK Missouri Supreme Court's refusal to expedite a ruJing 00 its S UDEN T request for $15 millioo in state revenue bonds. The owners of the morning newspaper had said they needed the capital infusion RAN SIT immediately to continue publisbing and would be forced to fold if ~ the hond issue were beld up by legal considerations. in The court Jefferson City announred late Wednesday the case would bave to EXPRESS BUS SERYICE be beard first by a lower court, and Globe-Democrat Publisher John B. Prentis walked into the newsroom moments later in St. ToCHICAGO & SUBURBS Loois a nd told the employees to go home. ALSO KANKAK EE & CHAM PAIGN Alijriculture experts open 3-day national forum WASHINGTON (UPI) - University experts and leaders of RUNS EVERY WEEK U.S. agriculture opened a national forum Wednesday to searcli ...... ,.... 4"011IIII ...... for solutions to problems of a Strugglinb agricultural industry . ThUnt . 1 :IOpm . ~ : I Opm Sundays The \hree-{Iay National Agricultural Forum drew state and GI" CDTIFICATES federal officials, farm organizatioo leaders, environmentalists Fri. 12:1Opm. 2:1 0pm. ~ : I Opin Mondoys and food and farm chemical company executives - a more Not.: Pick ony d.portu,.' retum WITH EVERT TICKET PUIICWAS!ti comprebensi\'2 list than usually a ttracted to frequent combinoUon you wtah agricultural policy conferences . .. Committee calls for AIDS Information blitz
WASHINGTON (UPl) - A committee of scientists called 00 wllhlhis od Pret.ident Reagan Wednesday to launch a billioo-dollar in· forma tion blitz to show people how to stop the spread of AIDS Reg. $39.75 because e n effective treabnent and vaccine awea.'" to be years away. More publicity 00 the street, advertising m the media and ROUNDTRIP educatioo in schools will be the only way to keep the AIDS (I ·Way Also Available) epidemic from spreading to catastrophic proportions, the scientists said. DiIi.IjI EiiYPtiiJn (USPS 1692201 Ih~~~"!~:;fil~'ui~I:;e~~~~~:e:t~rs ~~~~:~h~~~; : Sales Office At during summer lerm by Soulhern lIJinois University. Communications llu,ldi"~ . carbondale. IL 62901. Second class poslage paid II Carbondale. 715 University Ave. II,. Edilurial and business offices located in Communicalions Building. On the ...... ".1. _ ..... --. :":UI'II1 Win~ . P hune~1fj..131 1 . W. Manion Rice. fiscal officer. Kouts: Man·Thur: lO:3Oam-5pm; FrI: 9om-5pm Subsc.·ripliun rates are S40 per year or US ror six months within the l lnih'C'l Slal~ and $105 PE"r y('ar or $6.'; for ix monlhs in all foreign -;-- "2. I" ~~: SeDcI d..,. ., J.h,. 10 Dally £c)opIIaa. s.uuJn. ~U~ , cartIc>uIIUe,"_l . ,'.. Race to November
22nd Congresional District '1th In I 13-part oerl .. Gray promises more jobs Patchett pushing for more to improve area's economy coal research in S. Illinois By Pltrlcl. Edwlrdo By Joo. Rlmlr Staff Writer StIff Writer Campaign promises in U.S. Rep. Randy Patchett, Republican can Kenneth Gray's sevEIlth congressional didate for the 22nd Congressional race include bringing more jobs to Ibe District, wants to bring more federal 22nd Congressional District. money for coal research to Southern Projects totali ng $4.3 billion will Illinois, and wants to continue support create about 25,000 jobs in the next five for the Contras in Central America_ years in the district and improve Patchell, 37, of Marion who battled Southern 1llinois' economy, Gray says. opponent Kenneth Gray in 1984 and lost Congress has approved $1.2 billion for by 1,200 votes, returns to Ibe battlefield the projects. in 1986. Palchett is starting where be The 61-year-old incumbent is a West left off, but with better name Frankfurt native. He has served the recognition and more well-known 22nd Congressional District for 22 friends than he had in 1984. years - from 1954 to 1974 and from Vice-President George Bush, former 1984 to the present. Presiden t Gerald Ford and Nicaraguan freedom fighter turned G RAY AND h is oppo nent, shoe salesman, Leonel Teller, have Republican Randy Patchett, differ on made guest appearances in Southern the issue of support for the Contra illinois on Palchett's behalf. rebels in Nicaragua. Gray opposes _ Rendy Pltchett spending tax dollars to support the K""neth PATCHETT IS a former Williamson Contras, whereas Palcbett aligns Gray voted for the tax reform bill. County state's attorney and judge on federal monies he has brought to bimself with President Reagan's He sponsored legislation to increase the lllinois Court of Claims. He earned lllinois should produce 25,000 new jobs calling for increased funding for the the speed limit on interstates from 55 an undergroduate degree and a law in the district during Ule next five Contras. mpb to 65 mph. Gray presented a bill degree at sm-c. years, Patchett bas outlined a six-poir.t Gray supports continued research before Congress lIlat would allow Patchett and Gray differ on the issue economic development plan that in into the Star Wars defense system. states to raise speed limits on roads or .... pport for the Contras. Palchett, cludes an economic development Gray says he will work to bring tax where they deem higher speeds safe. who has been interrupted repeatedly at committee to oversee areas such as dollars to Soulbern illinois by diverting press conferences by anti-Contra coal, rivers, railroads, agriculture and foreign aid dollars to the area. He said "OUR INTERSTATE system was organizations, said be will continue to business. he will not suppco:-t aid to countries designed to accommodate 70 miles per support Reagan's policies on Central such as Egypt because be thinks local bour speeds safely," Gray sai-i. "What America. Gray opposes spending tax PATCHETT PLANS to seek a chair needs should be met first. is being proposed would allow Ibe dollars to support t.le Contras. on the House Energy and Commerce Gray has charged Palchett with states to raise the speed limit to 65 Patchett also iavors the Star Wars Committee and to work on the distorting issues and employing =iair miles per hour on a yea r's test basis." program and plans to bring more problems of Southern Illinois' high campaign tactics. He said Patchett Gray said he supports tougher Strategic DefMse Initiative Research sulfur coal. was "praying games" when Patchett sanctions against U.S. trading part monry to SiU-C. Palchett supports He said he supports legislation for accused Gray of breaking promises ners that discrimina te agains t legislatior. recently passed by more coal research and opposes during the campaign. American agricultural products. Congress to enforce stricter sanctions legislation that creates more stringent in South Africa. laws for coal burning industries. GRAY PROMlSES to bring more Gray said be supports ma ndatory • Palchett agrees with his opponent coal research dollars to the area, (rug testing for safety-related jobs. He PATCHETT SAID he supports that there should be an amendment to saying it is Ibe key to long-term im said those found guilty of contributing Reagan's deci' ion in Iceland to back the consti t> ltion prohibiting abortion, provement in the coal industry. He to a drug-related dealb should receive down from the Soviets' orfer to begin and f.:vor. D.'andatory drug testing for opposes legislation that pIaces strict the death penalty. arms negotiations and supports the safety-. ,,Ja1e<1 jobs. He said he would Gray voted for tougber sanctions president's decision not to ban SOl consider mandatory testing as a ~~ he:'sa~fw~t.:~: ~ i ~ against Soulb Africa. He said he would testing for 10 years. condition or ",np)oyment on his staff if less marketable. Gray maintains that not vote to increase taxes. And he Bolb candIdates offer solutions to elected. research has not shown conclusively supports Ibe pro-life amendment, Southern lllinois' economics problems. Palchett opposes tax hikes and tha t coal is to blame for acid rain. which would make abortions illegal. While Gray says the $4.3 billion in pledges not 10 r~ise taxes if elected. ,GREAT HAlLOWEENt1.. I' ~ - SAVINGS I e American Ta Thurs - Fri. - Sat I' (j ~ Miller & Miller lite Drafts 50¢ Pitchers $2.50 Lowenbrau Dark Drafts 60¢ Pitchers $3.00 Tanqufray Speedrails $1.05 .904 Jack Daniels 95 CZ 'I , I \ l \ Cabin Stm 101 95¢ ... . \1 \ i '"" $12,,),} Daily Egyptian , Opinion & Commentary Houston fits the bill TIlE STATE TREASURER'S POST DOESN'T generate (he fist-waving, baby-kissing excitement common to boisrerous state office campaigns, like lbe Thompson-Stevenson race. II's probably !be office's image. Illinoisans are worrying "bout ~:~t! ~~b!~~~s ~:~bt~=~r~!fh~';;1h"!;ti~n't In a literal sense, lbey're right. He can't juggle po\fcy like a mayor or governor. But policy-jugglers can't do sleight Of band wi!.; rules and r-egulations wilbout cash. Tbey get lbe cash tbrough lbe treasurer's office. In a nutshell, lbe state treasurer serves as Illinois' banker, He accepts, distributes and invests state funds with lbe comp troller's help. He has his bands on almost $20 billion worlb of investments annually and maintains a $2 billion daily balance to pay the state's bills. WHEN YOU CONSIDER ALL OF TIlE Illinoisans who work 4O-hour weeks to get some of lbose funds every pay day, voter apathy toward choosing between Jerry Cosentino, Democrat, and Mike Houston, Republican, seems ridiculous. Too many voters don't realize how much power lbeir ballots ha,.. , including lbe power to say who's going to handle state funds. Becal!Se lbe treasurer deals principally with fiscal policy and not public policy, the job reshapes itself wilb each new treasurer. City is on the wr9ng track That's lbe least lbe voters can expect lbis time. Incumbent James Donnewald lost what state Democrats expected to be an My congratulations go to better solutions than lbose Th;s means increasing easy victory in lbe March 18 primary, but lbey didn't count on his City Manager Bill Dixon an1 decided upon by lbe City security a~ weU as changing iackluster record to be a stumbling block. lbe City Council for y"t Council. The actions of lbe peoples' attitudes toware! lbe another attempt to take council seem to be for !be annual event. COSENTINO, WHO HELD TRE POST from 1979 to :983, Carbondale out of Halloween purpose of good publicity in U lbe City Cound really doesn't have much to brag about. He insists that he accumulated wilbout taking Halloween out Carboridale. They want to keep wants to control lbe Halloween almost three times as mud interest income from lbe state's of Carbondale. A recent issue their positions. celebration it will involve !be funds as any previous treasurer. But so did every olber state of lbe Daily Egyptian showed community ralber than attack treasurer in America after lbe nation's economy climbed out of us anolber of lbeir ridiculous Personally, I do very little it. that period's recession. scbemes to make tbe drinking due to its heallb risks, The best way to do this is to Furlbermore, he says be prevented the closing of lbe Chrysler celebration a little safer. but I can see that it is at !be encourage purchases to ~ auto plant in Belvidp.re by loaning state funds to that corporation For lbose of you who did root of Halloween's dangerous made within lbe city and in 1981. Sorry, but billions of dollars in loans from lbe federal read about it, lbe latest or antics. I also realize that levying a special tax during government saved Chrysler, not Cosentino. dinance will force bars to close - - -.,Ie are intent on drinking lbe weekend. How better to Cosentino's got !be experience HGuston doesn't have, but we at 1 a .m. during lbe Halloween heavily on Halloween control college students than wonder why lbe state's economy didn't nourish after Cosentino's weekend. This will not make weekend. Tbe local bars do a through their wallets , last term, or at least as much as be says it did. Were that lbe lbe weekend any safer or service to lbe community by anyway? It is easier to go to case, wouldn't he now be winding up his second term? We en heallbier for people who are u.~ i n~ !..':tese l,iiCtS to attract the anolber town and make pur dorse Houston. involved, but will effectively annual partiers, lbus keeping chases, but for a little more ~ke more revenue away from lbern off lbe streets where they ;noney the convenience of TIlE MAYOR OF SPRINGFIELD since 1979, Houston says lbe community. can harm each olber and Carbondale would be wor he'd like to invest more in linked deposit programs. These olbers' property. lbwhile. deposits, he says, would be g 'ared to improve small business I n fact this ordinance shoo!.:! Mr. Dixon and friends, why growlb opportunities, yielding 1reater financial returns than make lbe annual Halloween not take advantage of lbe These things will help in olber investments. celebration more hazardous situation by encouraging !be keeping Carbondale Houston also wants to keep better tabs on lbe state's lOO-plus U",n it has ever been. After aU , Halloweens safe and heallby. district and county treasurers by instituting regular one-<>n-one where do most of lbe really ~~~~rs ~o;,~y a"J'.l';~io~~1 If lbe United States could not meetings wilb lbem semi-annual general conferences, creating hazardous events such as beer revenue for the community, successfully ban alcobol, workshops to improve !beir efficiency and circulating a regular can fights, sign smasbing, and while aiding local neither can lbe council. newsletter '.a maintain communication now between lbe olber such heallb and safety businessmen. Therefore, lbe council should treasurers. problems occur? The answer stop wasting its efforts and do IS : on !be streets, not in local The city is really on !be what it can do to make !be IT'S HARD TO TAKE A CANDIDATE lik~ Cosentino seriously bars. wrong track. It's banned annusl celebration of when all he can do is pat himsel! on !be bac\< We don't need sel! I know that it would be quite bottles and now i" s banning Halloween in Carbondale safe, congratulating administrators. Houston's ideas aren't new, but unreasonaple to simply ask bars. Controlling objects will happy and heallby for all who nobody else is promoting lbem, and lbey're ideas that are long everyone to drink moderately not help. The only real solution are involved. - James Odom, overdue. and go home early on is becoming more involved in s ophomore. Computer Hallowe" n, but there are HaUowe<'~ as a commupjty. Science. Letters Bodkin deserves soo,e answers The kIter appearing in your mee! • large number of people mitteeman to do so. The sworn Harrell's best clerk candidate paper on Tuesday, Oct. 28 needing lbern. testimony of that other si~ed by Dorotily Bodkin, lbe committeeman in no way I hearWy agree wilb your She asserts that tbil. teaching Wife of the Republican Ms . Bodkin'. ne·:! question indicates that I did allow it to endorsement of experience as will come "Cree .>J precinct committeeman for is : " why wasn't Harrell be done, nor that I had any lbe chief reason wby Robert On lbe contrary, it will cost Carbondale Precinct 8, concerned about the request'! " knowledge of its being done. Harrell seems !be best cboice lbe taxpayers more to bring deser/es aD ansWE-r . The record shows lh3 t I was I agree wilb Ms. Bodkin that for election as county clerk. He people 10 at !be cost of travel, Sbe asks: "why ... would one concerned. I had no aulbority absentee voting does provide has always done a goad and per dime, and possible lodging precinct committeeman need to refuse his request, but I !be threat of vote fraud. I'm progressively better job in that to do what our present clerk conferred wilb lbe State Board proud that I, my staff, and !be oUice. does well and as part of his job, ~ll~~~!!~~~":n:~era~en~ of Elections al length about eloction judges I trained and But anolber good reason I wi lb no added salary or bonus. person, being also a deputy lbe matter OD several oc sUp€rVised were able to spot would oppose a change of Cons idering Harrell's ex registrar eligible to regIster casions. electir.n fraud when it was leadership in !be clerk's office pe.ience as a teacher and as a voters lbrougbout Jackson committed and to help build is that S&ndra Catt has manager-derk, I lbink we County, was working very Ms. Bodkin asks wby I a,I, t~e €>'idence leading to !be proposed bringing in people have a bargain we'd be foolish aggressively registering c~'!lviction of !be perpetrator of from Springfield to teael:. to exchange for an unknown voters and organizing d~~e~b~:n~~U~~ ~; the crime. - RIlbert B. election Judges, a function that quantity. - Marie J. Kilker, registration drives. In lbose County Clerk's Office but did Han.·ell, County Clerk and Harrell now fulfills himsel!. Cenier for Basic Skil.ls _ capacities, be would likely "ai!ow" another l,;" u IIl- RecGt'der_ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Editorial------~------Policies -- it u.s. considers radio exchange WASHINGTON lUPIl - Wick, in a telephone in The VOA , wbid now WILL ' U.S. and Soviet officials are terview, said the general broadcasts to the Soviet Union discussing an exchrulge of ouUines were worked out over short-wave frequencies MOM radio programs in a possible during a m ~~...... and show them f'1lEl>S Shryock Auditorium ~~~~ rr=:I: - ~' ~~~~~~~ ,!!~"~~!!L ___ .. Celebrity Series ".£:--~I I~ $j o..So'"uloay c ___" ...... , __tyg •• lO ...... : . ': il ,l' : ~' ~~~::,..,.. '.odrr'--....oo~.~,.-'~~==~.. ...,...... -. ~ . t NlD'$ ,...c.. ... ~ "' ___ ..-Ihte-.ll: .. .. _ tH SAM. _- , r:i "'--c;;';;;Co~;~ .... 1Iw---'~ ---=~":"' j ~ _ everyone who enters the contest, gets 1Iw---'~ o free poss to Fred's. Ii . l.t prlz,,: $30.00 cash ~"d prbe: '20.00 calh ~ dcmeerraadahw 3rd prl .., $10.00 cash 4th prlz.: 10 fr_ passe_ to Saturday: AREA CODE 61. -~~ Coming Nov . • : ...... Ca Restaurant - Italian Buffet - Every Thursday 5-9 $4.65 Spaghetti. Ravioli . Mostoccoli & more h"lrc,t1"v nights are for you at ""'''LL'''IU~;. -NOCOVER • 50¢ Speci.al Mixed Drinks Draft Beer & Wine Coolers ~ $1.00 Drafts All Night! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,8:00 PM. $12J)O, 10~,9~ The __ ~ performs original choreography from the t.st 40 yeors of dassic Broadway musicals like: ~_ Yo.. W-. ~ My f_.IMIy•• ,... .,...... ~ and~. The UVE! performance includes costuming ~nd singing I~I Will touch-off memortes from your favonttes. lee theodore NS been ~X4Ihed for her Singular contribution in pr~rving 8r~way the.lterdance ilS an anform. II is a "kinefK museum" of great works. )ad Cole, Carol ~, Aanes de MlIIe, Joe uvton, and lab Ft.~ are among the many famous choreogr.J~rs whose dances are i!lC'uded in ~he vast repertoire. It is a uiumphant achievement for theatre today and has Jeft many audtenc:es standing and cheering. B67-31}1 Hyw 51 N. DeSoto Page 6. Daily EgyptIan, October 30. 1_ Award-winning poet rhyme's ~~ ... AT KERASOTES THEATRES LIIE~TY 684·6022 love of reading with writing MIKphysboro A115eolS '1 By Debra KeerH:ooper 7:10 StaHWrfter " FGRM HAS BECOME /TJuch more individual in many It is written that a poet is a poems," Jones said. "Butt on person who cries ink instead of the other hand, there are many tears on paper instead of flOe poets who work in forms shoulders. Rodney Jones is a that bave been worked in quite poet. a bit before, such a. blank He is a published poet who verse." has won several awards and (ellowships (or hIS work, in cluding Guggenheim and National Endowment (or the Arts (ellowships. An instructor in the English Department, Jooes was most recently awarded $5,000 by the General Electric Foundation Awards (or Younger Writers. Jones won the award (or a s~ries of poems that appeared in River Styx, a St. Louis Starts Friday! based literary magazine. JONES HAS published two literature," Jones says. hooks of poetry, "The Story "Knowing who or what to read Thet Told Us 0( Light" in 198(. is a good start. You grow in n.es a _ kind and ''The Unborn" in 1985. He conjunction with your reading 111111_ plans to take a leave o( ab as much as anything else. sence (rom teaching in "Those o( us who write in .fluir. January to (inish work on a poetry especially need to get third book. together with other people who Jones, a native of northern write poetry. We need to know RIAh Sui ncltets win be WlId ~I Alabama, completed his un $5.00 reprd~ .,. I~ v.. lur one that we're not alone when tullf hour before- curuin .... des· looiot who 's dergraduate work at the going to that blank page." 18Nted box office window to stu University o( Alabama. His Jones says he doesn't try to de-nu of .. ny "8e with .. CUtTent desir<: to become a poet define poetry. slUidmI 10. Mutrip&e liden require 11111111...... s~e.king flourished whil~ he was in multiple IO '~ , ; nd tidets .. re not into town! tr.. nslenb~ _ Ii«a~ of the ~ college he said. '" THINK all art defines time ~ ~ore cumin. stu '" plaMed to study pre itself within the act," Jones de:nts will not be .. ble to .seaea law,,' Jones says. "But J got said, "And, no matter what woJtins iocation. But, oJt Shryock. there .are- rufty no b.Jc! WoiIb. into a r.oetry class, similar to Irind of definition we try to the u.s. SENATE - Democrat said he wants to encourage the Christopher, is running for a COUNTY CLERK In District 3, Democrat Alan Dixon, seeking a second purchase of Illinois-made ftfth term against Doris Dem ~~ . ____ ~o . ~~ , DOMINO'S _~. _ . " . ~ PIZZA ~ - November 1st on Grand Avenue ( : ~~~~ER~.;'P ., .. _... : .. : .... featuring: . -- " Coli .us anytime day or night lor your Halloween munchies open 24 Hours Frl &. Sat The Georgia Satellites Oct. 31. Novl ----this W_k's Spec:lalsl---- lI'IiIIIl. 2 Free Cokes wiih purchase ~ I IX' pizzo Wild Blue 4 Free Cokes with purchase of a 16" pizza !!!ft! Extravaganza Pizza Special. and $1.50 off 12" Ext, ..va ganza or $2.50 off 16" Extravaganza pizza Reaction WH, A 12" pepperoni, double cheese pizza Win a Miller High Life gUitar, for only $5.00 Listen to CIL-FM for details IIuIa. $9.99 lor a 16" pizza with 3 items, HAVE FUN~ BE THE MUSIC r------tax not iDelUded ___ _ I FRIDA Y It SATURDAY spECIAL Ii I 0 I I $1. 0 Off Any Pizza I I With Coupon I I I Good Oct_31 & Nov. 1 Only I ------~ ~ \ IIIn. 2 Free Cokes with purchase of a 12" pizzo ~ "Free Cokes with purchase 0116" !llzza Get your 11'-for '1.50 eM buy your Hal'-T·Shlrt "-A.M.A .t our IH»oth on ~"III ~ P.,.,.,DaUy~~., .. ~.ELECT I p~~ \ Tribunal hears evidence WILL Shirley MOM Dillinger linking Hasenfus to CIA EVE~ MANAGUA , Nica ragua ministered by the CIA and Bell left for Atlanta Wed Booker (UPIl Prosecutors delails surfaced of safe houses nesday after fi ve days in FORGIVEr COUNTY TREASURER presented evidence Wed and a secrot air base in El Managua, where be was not amtlllClD AIID DlDlCAnD nesday to a government Salavador allegedly used by allowl!d to meet witb Hasen you. tribunal trying an Am erican the CIA for the gun-running. fus . He said be hoped to return s~::::::::.::~ captured when his plane was to Managua on Sunday. shot down on a mission to ATTORNEYS HAVE ei F;-~t supply weapons to the U.S. to 12 days to present evidence IN WASHINGTON, the Slate backed Contra rebels. to the Sandinisla Poople's D '~ partme n t said t he Government attorney Ivan Tribunal, a government court Nicaraguan government, by , l{iMSs WOI{ Villavicencio presented that begac proceedi ngs not anowing Hasenfus to several documents a nd against Hasenfus Oct. 20. Afle: cons ult with Bell ba s Happy Halloween !~;~::~n identification cards linking the that period the tribunal is demonstrated its intent to bold Tired of hamburgers and pizza ? American fl yer , Eugene a "show trial." .. Hasenfus, to an alleged secret :~d"loJ:~"!'er~ days to .:.. Visit King's wok· FREE delivery on network involving the CIA to Hasenfus is cbarged with VILLAVICENCIO ALSO orde rs .,0 or more! supply the Nicaraguan rebels. terrorism, violating public called Lt. Col. Rober to FREE FrIed Wonton wIth purcha.. He also called six Sandinisla security and order laws and Calderon. military chief of the soldiers who shot down the C- criminal association. Tbe region wbere the plane went .:.. of=_~ , t~I:. ~~~s~n 123 cargo plane on Oct. 5 to prosecution is asking the down, and L t. Ramiro Look for _r Itooth _ GnofMI A .... testify against Hasenfus. No maximum penalty of 30 years Rod r iguez. who seized dalP was set for the soldiers to in jail. wea,eons from the aircraft, to I appear in court. Hasenfu s's Nicar aguan testify agai,:st Hasenf\1!', wOO lawyer last week entered a is from Ml'.nilette, Wis. DIXIE CREAM DON UTS TIlE CARGO plane, which plea of innocence, rejecting The a ttorney asked the court was fer~ing combat supplies the cbarges against him based to examine an interview with Halloween Oct. 31-Nov. 1 to the u.S.-backed rebels, on a cballenge to the court's Hasenfus broadcast on the knv ...· :' as ContraSt was shot jurisdiction. CBS News pr ogra m " 60 Special down in southern Nicaragua Minutes." Glazed Donuts witt, a shoulder-launched FORMER ATTORNEY Villavicencio entered a 12- mis. ; jI~ . Two other Americans General Griffin Bell, who is page document accompanied $1.87 a d ozen we,e kilitd in the crash along a d visi ng Hasen fus ' by several identification and with an unidentified Hispanic Nicaraguan attorney, in business cards, telephone lists, reg. $1.99 man. dicated that he planned to ask flight logs and documents Following his capture, Hasenfus to plead guilty to taken fr om tbe plane. Hours: Hasenfus said the Contra some of the cbarges in a bid to Reporters !-.ave been allowed ~ 213 S_ Washington supply operation was ad- negotiate his release. to see most of the documents. Mon· Sat (Corner of W~lnu t & W.uhi ngton) 6:00am· 12 Noon Bell exhorts Hasenfus' treatment MIAMI CU P\) a lawyer," Bell said. "Pres:dent Ortega bas said Nicaragua's treatment of Hasenfus was captured Oct. several times that he considers Eugene Hasenfus is "a moral 5 wben a cargo plane ferrying him to be a little man. He said iii outrage." because Sandinisla combat supplies to U.S. he considered him to be a leaoers know he did not backed Contra rehels was shot victim. He blamed it, of =-=PO~NDER~OS==-=A mastermi nd t he gun down in southern Nicaragua. course, on President Reagan smuggling fligbt that led to ris Two other Americans were and the Congress," Bell said. capture, former Attorney killed in the crash, along with " It is the same thing I've General Griffin Bell said an unidentified Hispanic man. been saying about him. He was Wednesday. Hasenfus is cbarged with iust a little man who needed a Bell, wbo is advising terrc"ism, violating public Job. He doesn't know anything Hasenfus' Nicaraguan lawyer, security and order laws and about the politic> of the stopped in Miami en route to criminal association. situation." Atlanla after five days in Bell said Hasenfus bad little Bell said Hasenfus probably Managua . He said he shook chance of being acquitted, but does not even understand the bands with Hasenfus Tuesday, hoped he would not he a cbarges against him. He in but was not allowed to speak to scapegoat. dicated earlier he wanted to him. "I don't think his cbances ask Hasenfus to plead guilty to " It is a moral outrage that are good of getting off," Dell some of the cbarges in a bid to an American can't see his own said. " I think they were negotiate his release. lawyer wherever he is, par hoping, and probably still are, " He is guilty of something, ticularly when the law of the that he will plead guilty to the obviously. The question is to country would allow him to see cbarges as they drew them. ferret out the charges." ~ ~I .I;;i:" I I I III I I I~~C t ~ 1 • .&..lL ~.J ~ ~ For Lunch ~l ~~ E : . = Lunch All· You-Ca.l·E"t $2 99 .:,~.~ ond Special Salad Buffet Be....". A perfect lunch that Includes fresh vegetables, fresh hUll , hOI vegetables and two hot soups and beverage. = ~~~ ~ Speclallv prICed 11 a.m -4 p.m. Mon·Sal Good Ihru 11 -22-86. No coupon nccessar)' Rlbeye--~---~-- Steak If' Chopped Steak • Chicken Breast ~/\ ~ ..•-. ~ I Dinner I Dinner I Dinner I 4 Video Ga... es I .~~o:..~l~: I ~.!.o::~$§.~ I .... !- _, I ~.~ ~ ... 11 ...... "' ...... _, 1lI.. 1 s.,.' .... _C*l_1 HoI :1..... WllW'ooc.._1 .... It.. .. ·¥ll~_·. c.--...... I -.e ...",,~ c.n. ... tJt I .... bMed'*- ~Dt I ....., ,..... ,41:_ ...... _ .... d 1/fIIIIo '*- 1b0Ufl"l0 .wei _11'1 IMhB ....-'l I 1."' ...... c...... 1 .. ~orId ~.... JI.IOOII""' c.....- .... ~ ~ /RELAX& ENJOTl ~ ... _,...... I ... ..,~..... I ...... ,~... I ... ~...... "' ...... -.....-...... -...-.. !II a sandwich & a game ~ I PO."iDEROSA PONDEROSA PONDEROSA ~ of billiards I ~ v ...... ntlll1 /D I. • v... untJIl1/D,. ~ V/Akf untH 111231_ ----~ \ - ~ Ladies Play Free I for IWI.:h or I ~ -- ...... K-Mert Plaza. c.rt>oncla... ~ . between classes . ~ 2146 Wlniam • Cape ()L.. .-u .,.' ...... "- ~L~I~~~ I ~ IIIII » I ~ Y . I J~ I ' III • i' Bands to help Halloween partiers rock it up By Mary Wllnlewlkl pot1able stereo or "boombox," Entertainment Edilor donated by Sears. Anyone wbo war,ts 1.0 be a " If you can't beat 'em join designated driV€r this 'em" is the proverb of Choice weekend may stop by the for the Carbondale Chamber of Designated Driver booth, Commerce and the Student located near C·.trU's clothing Frogramming Council for store on South Illinois Avenue. dealing wi th the a nnual Halloween hash. J im P rowell of t he While enc ouraging Halloween comittee sa id Ha lloween revelers to play it anyone who signs up to be a s:,fe, the Chamber of Com· designated driver will receive merce, Miller Beer and the a c=."d entitling them 1.0 free Student Programming Council Pepsi for the entire evening. are pa yin~ for four local Bnd Volunteers from the Alpha three out-<>f·town hands for Phi Omega service fraternity Friday and Saturday nights. will run the booth. The chamber also is spon· Prowell said he trusts the . oring a costume contest from designated drivers will be 9 p.m. to m i d.~ig ht Saturday. honest about stayi ng sober. Free Pepsi is available for people .... ho volunteer to stay sober and drive their friends Visitor parking horne. Friday n i ~ t , Carbondale limited to Lot 56 hands Almost Blue, Burning Halloween weekend visitors Giraffe, Love Rhino and Don't of s tudents who live in Ask will play near the corner "'-cour1ooyolCIwyNlia_ University Housing are of Gra nd Avenue a nd reminded to park their ~aS1hin!~n S~t f~:;'~ p~~ Chlcago-baoed " Wild Blua" will play for the called" Jinx ," hal an album out and II known ~~~esfr~mLo~ 56a~:.th~:; sponsored by the City of tRhocronkGs.rt"Sa .. tu,,!!!. ~~uhte2rtbaolndt~":!"y oIfort~.. aongmen'a'mFler~ With Fire" from the movte through 8 p.m. Sunday. Carbondale. . "'" ~ - ~~ , . ,.. Merilyn Hogan, SIU·C Trish Richey of the Chamber Reaction costs about $6,500. and femal" vocal;st Renee Phillips said WCllrFM is parlting manger, said cars 0 ' Commerce Halloween Tbe Georgia Satellites, from Varo. sponsoring an on·air com· without red overnight decals comr.,ittee said th e committee AUa nta, Georgia, play music Previously called Jinx, Wild petition now until Saturday to that park in the lots near raised $1,200 to pay for in the Southern rockabiUy Blue recenU)' releasea the pick 26 finalists eligible to win Greek Row , Thompson Point, Halloween activities. style similar 1.0 Jason a r.d the album "No More Jinx" on the the 5uitar. Brush Towers and University "We've done everything we Scorchers. The band's new Chrysalis lal,,!. '!'he hand is Phillips says the SPC will be Park will be towed. cOlti d do to raise the money." album, released on the Electra also known fnr the single " Fire giving away albums by Lot 56 is a large gravel lot "We've ev.. _~ sold bales of label, contains the sing I.e With Fire" foatured ina recent Saturday night's featured that has space for about 1,100 baY," Richey said. "Keep Your Hands to Yow movieofthe.ametiUe. bands on WrnB all day cars, Hogan said. The lights The chamber received seII," which has received R.E.M. gui t.~ rist Peter Buck Thursday and Friday. will be on in Lot 56 this donations from Carbondale airplay on album-<>rientP.d =''' 'duced the first dem()-tape Saturday's costume contest weekend and the lot will be business aild local con· radioslations nationwide. 0.' Reaction, another Chicag()- will be at the corner of patrolled by SIU-C police, she tributors, but it still needs Wild Blue is a Chicag()-based ba"ed band. Phillips said Washington Street and Grand sold. S3OO, said Richey. quintet witb a part blues, part Reaction is a guitar-<>riented Avenue. First prize for best Tb2 lots near University The cost is much higi;er for synthesizer·pop sound. Ad· ensemble with a sound sinlilar c<>.,tume is a weekend (or four Housing are not open to Saturday's entertainment. vertised as having a hard to R.E.M.'s. at ihe St. Louis Chase Park visitors this year because Glen Phillips of the SPC said hitting blues approach, yet a Miller Beer is also giving Plaza Hotel. Second prize is a residents didn't have enough Saturday's Miller Rock &"';es clean, keyboard-<>riented side, away a Hammer electric color television, donated by room to park their vehicles line·up of The Georgia Wild Blue plays original work guilar decorated wi th the Murdale True Value and during last year's HaUoween Satellites, Wildblue and by group founder Joe Zanona Miller logo Saturday night. WCllrFM. Third prize is a week"nd, Hogan said. rHAiic;vwiEN-CC;STUMES! r-----~------~---~ I LONGBRANCH I I Vln,-CIothl... I I Next to the railroad tracks on Jackson I I 10am~pm Hallow.. n W.. k I I Design your own costumes from a large variety I I of masks, wigs, hots, dresses. jackets, hair color I I and jewelry. I !!.!;~_~~J.P~r:.h~'.:::v~~::.~)_____ ~t'~ s...!2.:!~! Happy For A Quotro's Hoar Large Cheezy Dee,a Pan or Mon-Fri Th in Crust Pizza with I topping Pitchers 4· 16az. Battles of Icy Cold Peps i. Drafts AND Topped off with FAST. FREE Delivery 111 N. Washington Under ABC Liquor 529-3806 Page 10, Daily EcYPUan, 0cIGb0r JO, U. ~r~ ______ OPEN 24 HOURS Italian Beef w/Med. Soft SantaCruz Everyday or Draft Beer $2.99 ----e ---- served w/chips & pi~kle Serving COME PARTY WITH US Breakfast Get A Front Row all day - everyday Seat roThls 99( to $6. 5 Years Festivities ----e--- In Our Beer Garelen FASHION DESIGNS Also try our Lur.ch and Dinner Specials Carry-outs available ONSTRIP THE tt.:_-.~ 608 S.llIInols Ave. .91 S W. Sycamore 549-3366 ." .' Mon .·Fri.9:30·8:00pm (Across from the Murdale Shopping Center) Sot. 9:30·6:00pm Food Great Drinks Great STEARNS "::Frl "'250t LOCKER $49. 2290 Professional Butcher Service Custom Processing Look for our booth on Granel Ave Oct. 311 Fresh Ita lion Sausage ancI Bratwurst available., - While Supplies lost -Reg. 9.93 $8.84 goodOct:J0.3. Loc8tM 2 ..... of IS 1 Have a happy and safe Halloween I - "'ey n • .,,,'IT""'" can be a lethal one for you and for innocent victims. IAVI ftc Clinic Aft... Hours Cent.,· 549-5361 549-4M 1 Man.Frl: 8-5pm Man·FrI: 5pm.9pm Open 24 Hours $Qt. 8-12noon Sot: 12pm·9pm 2601 W. M~in St •• Carbondale Sunday: 12pm.5pm • !ii7-" ' r"' LIT'S a. q FRI.N.S. !'t\o"d. brtns out the best In us. So, wile n you neeC: ccpie:s, we'Udo our best for you. We've got enough high quality coplen 00 we can deUver the fastest service around PI", evening & weekend hours. And, our staf'hu a friendly, helpful, proIessionaI att!lud" you won't find anywhere else. ".1 ...... _' Klnko's, we wanl to be your best fr2tld Satisfaction Guaranteed • T._.M ".11..0, Kits for copies. • WIp.M All beds have special • a ..... Paint".do face tanni'!g bulbs. .a..y'.rts• Cat.,s".,. OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK This Friday and Saturday aet your ~ 3OOE . Main face painted FREE with a Great cop,e,. Great people. Carbondale Halloween purchaoe of 55.00 or ~ in the Hunter Bldg . more. On the Island-Across from S.I.U. 529-3713 Mall 549-0788 661~ -f1dO ------I Q campus Shopping Center 1 529-2031 COlmlllIAi~A Meal Delllill '100 OFF $2.49 Includes: Any Sondwlch, Color Print Film Processillg Regular Fri •• , Medium Soft r-fiA1RcUTS---- DrlnlcorTeo. (Ioeonaa.-.&fro) ! $6 50 Also receive FREEl ~I : Must present coupon * 2 to.. 1 Print. " lI ______E>cplra New. 22, 1986 _ I :' I 1* F,.. 5.7 Print 1 Also I I FACE PAINTING FOR I ALL AGES (By Appointment) I * Only pay for prints you '..ant I Wes(C".oNO Mall, Carbondale I Ccupon must accompany order exp. (I.,... ~------ you've II the costumes, all the trash, & ducked all the flying beer cans, then cOlT'e TO THE NEW HiDEWAY FREEPOQL Thurs, & Fri. Come see us at our booth on GRAND AVE. (S.rvlnfl: Coors, Coors light' Old Styl.) Hours: Fri." Sat. lam-1F1" Sul~ lpm.~m Homemade BBQ Sandwiches w/ chips $2.00 The cure/or the Common Meal We ARE The Competition Open 24 Hours x We buy and sell new and used records, tapes and CDs at the best prices in A We Will Be Open 24 HOURS: Southern Illinois. 5 This Fri., Sat. & Sun. So don't be fooled! Oct. 31·Nov. 2 Stop by Friday from 5-7pm [- - - -.:;.;rit;s;;,;;,;~ T;~ ----1 to see : .. Small Pepsi : The 6ft. tall, winking pumpkin ouP with 1 "oovet! • 2.39 C' O-1t 1 OJ - DEE DEE CAPRIS LI ______expIres 11.7-86 _ ___ ~I ,... ·: HAPPY HALLOWEE ·'.. NO TRICKS - ONLY TREATS ·. ~ AT ,.... ·. ·. Come visit as at oar JEFFREY LAUNDROMAT ·'...... th on Grand fin. ·'.. 311 W . Main (across fro", Memorial ·. (Hot Slices Available) _ ..... 7am-Midnight daily ·. 0,... n HNn flU •• S«r. ·'.. (at our Carbondale Store) ." ,.... AND ""\., ·. Bay Two Larle " . ·" . :: All Man·Eating Pilla's fer S 14.00 ALL SEASONS LAUNDROMAT Includes: One wtth pepperonl,. one wtth (Behind the Un iversity Mal l) :: :ePiranha, Snakes, pepperoni, beef, green peppers. & onion. 8am til10pm daily : :' • and other NOVEMBER SPECIALS: :! Cre~py.Crawl ers 1113 &. 1114 Man &. Tues: *---- : • In stock. ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA STOP IN AND "ASK" from : . I S3S N. 14th St. BUFFET : I. • ~ Murphysltoro 11/15 Sun · Corporate DeIlveJY Now to Nov. 2 Begins WE WOULD LOVE TO SEE YOU! •• Ph. 687·3490 GHOST SHOTS AUEN T-SHIRTS ARE HERE Pictures Taken 5x7 Color Prints • Old Town Liquors • Pinch Penny Pub AIIO watch for tabl. displays on campul all w_k. Costumes have their roots Devit's Night arson spree prompts curfew for teens at vintage clothing stores DETROIT (UPI ) - Startins. Wednesdaf, young people caught hanging out l:: L~ .!reels after dark cou:d ~d up cooling .heir By Eller. Cook beeJs in a police station under a three-dav crackdown on StaH\oVrtt"" Detroit's annual Devil's Night arson spree. . A dusk-to-dawn curfew in effect through HalloweP.ll night As Halloween weekend requires !,nyone under 18 to slay inside (rom 6 p.m. to 6 a .m., approaches, students ' except .. iIeD on the way to or from work or night scbool, or ac thoughts turn from mundane companied by a parent or guardian. daily dressing to two days of Viola.tors will he ticketed and may he taken to police slations masquerading tha t ranges for their paren.ls to pick up or may have to appear in juvenile from the flamboyant to the court, pobce S8ld. macabre. In recent years, Devil's Night - the night before H.illoween - But where do these wild has turned into a frenzy of d.estruction with arsonists setting costumes come from? One hundreds of fires that have caused millions of dollars in damage. certainly can't find a nun's Most of the fires in past years were set in trash dl!1llp;;I.ers, habit or a bullet-ridden Jobn F . outbuildlOgs aod a~n doned cars and bouses, police saId, but Kennedy suit at the corner some spread to OCCUPIed dwellings. slore. The curfew was proposed by Mayor Coleman Young aDd Instead of picking a ready passed 10 an 8~ vote ~y the City Council last week to discourage made costur.le «(( the a tradition of f.~:; etting mainly on the night before Halloween. departmenl store rack. some It expires Saturday morning. inventive individuals choose to The city administration reported 479 fires from Oct. 29 to 31 create their costumes. The last year, down from the 810 recorded in 1984. YJUDg said he easy parI of this process is hopes to reduce the number to about 200 this year Wlo.:. the curfew developing a unique costume and other measures. idea. The hard part is finding Young arranged the " giant mobilization" of some 5,600 city the clothes and accessories thaI make the idea come to employees alld 5,500 citizens to aid the police fcrce and fire deP:"rtmenls ~ " ,porting suspiC:ous activity, thwarting ar life. sorusts and extinguishing blazes. FOUR CARBONDALE Detroit. . public. school officials are distributing "No More clothing stores cater t'J i.'lese Devil's Night" literature, aod gas stations have been warned students by pra ~i ding against seJ1ing fuel in containers that could he used in arson. materials to creale the Young, who has assailed media ct'veralle of Devil's Night (ires sometimes outlandish as enCOlhagmg the tradition, asked teJeVlSion stations to refrain costumes: The Church Women (rom showing footage of burning buildings during their evening United Thrift Shop, The newscasts. Longbranch, Fashion Con Residents are asked to turn on their oulside lights at dignments and Gifts and The night aod stored. Nearly New Shop. These stores may he known as " thrift shops," " vinlage clothing RE-ELECT RETAIN stores" or " consignment ROBERT •• shops, tI but their common • Experience offering is quality used HARRaL clothing. DEMOCIIAT -lntclrity The Church Women United Thrift Shop, 106 E . Jackson Jackson County • Efficiency sells donated clothing and Clerkaod household iten.s. Al the Thrift Recorder Sbop. one can "?'P""t to find No, Mike Petert - Now Featuring - U~ ACROBS Brief~ 1 Object I ( i.'it" 6 Showed u ~ UNIVERSITY PLACEME 10 Servant Directory NT Center will have a resume 14 Uoevon Ir- AutomoioliM writing workshop 2 p.m . 15 Lilith's mate Today's Friday i" Quigley 10eA. Sign 16 Unb~acned 17 Comr;texlon 197.5 OUSTER . NfEDS -*. SSOG up in WOO 830 E. College ~4n~';,:~7:' washer-dryerhoo/cups Bening Real Estate 05 East Maio. . f. t 45 -2134J ,",UIlOAUHOM.fS CAUOHOAU , I It000000000fEHEfOfD' Jt.drm"-ne. TY',.,HG. TH£ cx-:Ra. JOO E. MoM. bedroorrta, 'urn /llted' or un- nil». dOle ro tamp'" wo.hw· furnlshH', Oft ,H·fool '011 'Ntllt I'.... dryer 4.S1.0:1S., o.k'ew J uU • . ~~~I ~s:.t: J~I. ~ . .., U7.514' 'n Clfy II",lts ~th C,'V .~ . " . " .,. 25nle'7 GCtuHE. HOME IMHOVtMEHTS. {obl. ... r' /on . polI ce ond f'r. .ooMMAT( HEEN O, '1 bdn-n apt. NlEO A FEW good drlYet"l for Mobfl. 1,0",. OM r •• ItMnliol, Df'o rKfIon On foot'"V, In Ql'04Ittd Irook"d. not'I·.mokef" Co/l MM Stopwutd ~ 'wry . m .... 1 "0 .... COt ",edJoN. ,I, electrlco'. ~ . below frosl '_I. .klrted ond \In' of. S".,.,." 01' fJ'vd:. so ~I comm/ulon. attd pol""", ().,.,-' 20 .,...... e. · IMrpfrmHi oncf,or.d ,... fltI .,.., 11· " ·16 " . ... sa " Ightfy. Coli 579·'''', b.~ ' ·S perr.nc., "<11Gb too .moIl, n'·21 24. ra~.. Hord .url_ ,lr_1I ond .... 10·30· .. .. , ...... , .. 201I E4' oorhlng with ou,omotlc 1",,,,,, [ WAITRESSES. FUll· nME _"obl• • CHlMHfY FIRES ARE Your Fou" . A lI"hllng lontled .. ry COlI"'"'. "", 0 I ~' oppI., In ~OI'I 01 Got.br'" "0tI'I. W•• t of Compvs o' r~ .1'1 and UP_.... 5"".. lOt S. ,III".". Awe. ~:::'~'''';:r.t''c~;: ~ · LOST DOG. ILACX-«own, Suft. ~urphy$tJoro ltd. 1'10 nlghwoy or '-___ (= ATTEN'rIOH .US/HESS ' AHD 0.1",,,.., S-.p. tIS .....J . momlng on Oopwood. 457404'. !'O,'rood m.Hk , II .... mlnlo/'.' from " ·10-16 ...... 7f71E.S6 10-JC)-I6 ...... , • • . ••• 2t16(;.4' tvn"opWI' « IOWI'I Murdol. ond LA«;E " elM Go. , ~ , S100 pet TY,.'HG·OtSSfllA TIOHS , THESIS. c.tI'''. mo ph" d-pollf. 61.·,719. aft.,. , ::*::~ ~/~ ' hr:::;~~ , M~~ _1I.,d. . ~ I ttg (9"""'. and SIU U.'M wfth ,,,. gmdllO "~ . -U7· olrpon Own.,.. pt'oVfd. mol" ~::;: ';.',.:~,!!. fo;.~heh!~. o;;~ 47'4, ofl.,- S pm. GOVl'tNMfHT HOMES HOM SI (U l_nC'e, r. fu.. pld!-.up, grO'u r.:'-8' ...... ~7' U2 '-UUJ.iI.JIU$iid- I 11 ·""6 ...... 26NfS7 OUI"lEX·NEA' CIA' Orchard loh 'n l-.,.I_ , '''', J" Un/Of. ,.~ .,. , I'I'ICIWfng ond . _ ....mGwol from C.",.,., Woody- 1-4011.·204 fDITOR · TY,.,ST . 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' -8' . .. 1610fHSO ~a-JlR NMfHT ' JOis :" s'(.~Cfo~ TIV Something New••• Drlnk Respon.lbly. usa Page 18, DaUy Egyptian, October 30, 1986 • Entertainment Guide Alexander Cole's - Love Day Saints, 8:45 p.m., Friday l.thiDo, Thursday. WTAOshow, and Saturday. $1 cover. Battle Ii.e remote, Friday. Un Jan of the Bands fmals, Tuesday. aDd Comedians, SIU student RU_Brothen, Wednesday. performers, Sunday. ('asis - WTAO oldies night. DuMaroc - Wet T-Shirt Tuesday, Friday and Satur contest finals, Thursday. day. Fred's - Me. Code 618, P .K. 's - Doug MeDaniels, country and western. Coston.;; country, Thursday. Ryder, party. Admissioo free for country-rock , Friday. anyone wearing a costume. Professor '50s live D.J . show, Prizes for best costumes. Saturday. Doug McDaniels, Saturday. Tuesday. Galsby's - Almoot Blae, Papa's - Mercy Trio, 8:30 Thursday. Splash from SI. p.m., Saturday. Louis, Friday and Saturday. John Lakas, from Ca;>e Pinch Penny Pub - Mercy Girardeau. Big Larry and the Trio, 8:30 p.m., Saturday. Carbond.le Blue. Revae, Monday. Musacre, Tuesday. Prime Time - EIt'ipliaa Perfect StTaager, Wednesday. Combo. Friday and Saturday. Hangar 9 - Synthetic Breakfast, Elvira look-alike contest, Thursday. 1st prize $2(lC, 2nd prize $50, 3rd prize I WILl. Coors jacket. $1 cover. Modern MOM Aerobics class offered Carbondale Park District is , EVE~ offering a pre-beginner aerobics fitness program Nov !FORGIVEr 3 to Dec. 17. Registration YOU. at the Carolyn Moe 01 Carbondale and her Welsh tonight at the 'all r~~,r~~S Tanzania skeleton possible link to origins Southern lIlinois' UHottest", BERhEl.EY, Calif. (UP!) the ground, and when he bent where it is undergoing - Another aocient skeleton down for a closer look, he restoration and careful Longest Running that may prove to be a link in picked up a piece of hominid laboratory scrutiny. the development of man was arm bone! Johanson is on a lecture tour ~IIIOIII' discovered in Tanzania during " It wasn't long after this in Europe. Assistant Director the past. summer by a team that Berbane located a William H. Kimb~l said no fragmentary ul'per jaw. comment could be mao" on the y .., ••ysARI ~~o!~~~~~lit Remarkable as i~ was, we had significance of the find until a Dr. Donald Johanson, found P!'rts of the ske1etoo of a formal report on it is •••co..too, director of the Institute of homirud in Bed I, not far from publisbed. Human Origins at Berkeley, the 'Zinjanthru;>us' site." Free Champagr.e and admission described the discovery at Johanson wrote that the White, of the University of Olduvai Gorge in the in partial skeleWil was very California at Berkeley, also a for tt~e Ladle. stitute's newsletter as follow~: Iragmeotary and " at the noted archeologist, saId he and "It was late in the afternoon moment somewhat others were working on the -Check out the best Music ui the third day of ,"'rvey when eni tic." skeleton and hoped to publish a Tim White and cwo of his T~ Berkeley team, with report on it next spring. and Dance Videos in the Area students at Berkeley, Berhane permission r:I. the Tanzanian "We don't like to comment Fr.. popcorn for all Asfaw aDd Gen Suwa, and I Der.artment of Antiquities in on the significance of it until caDle upon a remauable find. D?_r es Salaam, brougbt t.be there is a publisbed paper for IN THE 5.1. IIOWL CARTERVILLE ,uNm spie<: some fossils on Rpecin,en back to B<'.1 DeAL OF THE WEEK 10/30-11/5 ~ JJA~W~An ~4~ Carver C-9 Sonic Hologram Jean Jackets Generator -Super Bleoch , Block , Grey, & Blue Den im $20 Cellter-Carbcmdale Denim MinI Skirts $10 COME SEETHE Levi 502 Jeans CHICAGO BE_ ... ,~. -Tapered Straight Leg, Prewashed $20 ATTHE ~AMAnA INN'S Denim Long Skirts $14 OASIS LOUNGE on their All Lee Jeans -Mens & Wamens all Styles & Sizes $18-$20 Giant 8 ft. Screen Watch th3 BEARS battle the RAMS Men_ . Nov_ 3 ~~st;!r!h~!I~KJ~~% Cotton $20 at8pm Select Sweaters Don't miss regional -100% Cottoo, Knil. Sweotshlrts, etc. 1/2 Price action Sunday, Nov _2 Beginning at noon REd STock ... c.:~r...... Drink )1 ( .\Id)( )N(hll Daily EgyptIan, OeWber:lO, I_, Fans mass to cheer Bo~;ox I Abnormal bulge prompts BOSTON (UP!) - Hundreds decJan-<1 WednesdaX " Red Sox skippeci hi~b school to attend of tllousands of people saluted Appre< iation Day ' with a the rally. 'Come on, it's far arrest of Cy Young winner the Boswn Red Sox Wed- downtown parade aoo a City tht'r than they've made it in 10 nesday with a parade and rally Hall rally for the American years." SAN DIEGO (UP!) - San Diego Padres pitcher LaMarr that buoyed the spirits of the League champs, who lost a In their previous World Hoyt was arrested Wednesday at II Mexicar. border team that came within one seven-game World Series to Series appearance in 1975, the checkpoint with hundreds of illegal Vallum and Quaai~:!" strike of winning the World the New York Mets Monday Red Sox lost in seven ga mes to tablets, authorities said. Series. nif-ht. Cincinnati. Boston last won the Hoyt, the American League Cy Young Award winner "The World Series was •. ans clogged the streets, World Series in 1918. three years ago, was released on $25,000 bail and ordP.red to tough," Manager John Mc- sidewalks and office windows " We can't wait another 11 reappear in federal court Nov. 10. He faces tl-e possibility Namara ~Id the cheering fans along the sun-drenched parade years," captain Jin. Rice told of a five-year pnson sentence. who jammed City Hall Plaza. route, many climbing trees the crowd. " Maybe next year The pitcher was arrested twice before on drug charges - "You people and your and traffic lights for a better or the year after. Believe me, once at, ~ . same border crossing - and !.is major-league reception makes this winter view .as some 600 police of we're gonna do it. " career IS m Jeopardy. more bearal)le for me than it fieers looked Oll. Shredded computer paper Federal Mallistrate Roger Curus McKee said Hoyt mllSt was when I got up this mor- " They did good, ca me rained as team members rode undergo ranoom drug testing before returning for his niog." close," said Frank Prusik of by on the back of a flatbed November preliminaty !!rraigrunent on charges of im Ms yor Raymond Flyr.~ suburban Arlington, who truck. porting a controlled substance. . The ~gistrate allowed Hoyt, dressed in a white prison JUIDJlSwt, to return to his South Carolina borne to await the heanng. Mets players plead not guilty B. "ard Smith, president of the San Diego Padres, said HOUSTON (UP!) - New agreement to Ca rol Vance, an is for guilty people." the '!iub had yet to determine what actions it will take York Mets pitcher Ron Darling attorney for the World Series Vance said earlier this against Hoyt, wbo was B-ll in 1986. Hoyt pitched for and second baseman Tim champion Mets. But Dick month he met wi th prosecutor Chicago wbe!! he was the AL'" top pitcher. " We are looking into the ctrcumstences of what ba~ Teufel will not plead guilty to Mike Anderson and a plea felony assault cbarges or ~u~~r s;:!~ ~:~le ~ offer was discussed. But Vance pened," Smith said_ "We have contacted the com agree to any plea bargain the players. said at the time he was missioner's office and his agent, Ron Sbapiro. However we during a Thursday cour t . ''They en"tered pleas of not repres enti ng the Mets have not talked to LaMarr. We will have further com~ent hearing, their attor.ley said guilty a Ion;: time ago," he organization, not the players. at the appropriate time." Wednesday. said. " I understand some plea Anderson was unavailable The arrest came a day after Commissioner Peter Darling and Teufel earlier bar gaining was going on for comment. UebeJ.TOth said t.'Ie problem of drug abuse bad been " vir pleaded innocent to cbarges of between the prosecutor and Judge Joe Kegaus will hear luaU)' elirninated" from baseball. aggravated assault of a police lawyer representing the Mets preliminary motions in the Hoyt, 31, was arrested TUesday night after a border officer in a J uly 19 scuffle at a orga:nzation, but be doesn't case Thursday and will set a p~trol officer noticed the pitcher's hands were shaking bar. speak for us. He never has, trial date. during a routine inspection. An assistant district at neverwiH . "A~ that point, (U.S. -CUStom Senior Inspector Gus) U convicted, Tet:feJ and Rodriguez gave a closer visual inspection of Hoyt and torney p,-osecuting the players "They're not going to plead Darling face maxi mum said earlier this month he had guilty. Ther~ is not going to be discovered an abnormally large bulge iu the crotch of his penalties of 10 years in prison pants," a court statement said. offered a plea bargain a plea bargain A plea bargain alld in fines. THE WELLNESS CEN TER A PA~ T OF YOUR SIU STUDENT HEAL TH PROGRAM .•• watch for mor.lnfol _ It meon 10 9·Close be a male In the SO's? Connections That Work This one night work $i.25 shop will cover the T his group will explo re the essential in· myths of male $1.25 gredicots of healthy and meaningful reia· sexuality. special tioosh ips & provide skills to help create health concems for and mai ntain positive relatio nships in men ancl illues your life. regarding Meets 2 weeks beginning relatlon$h!pa. TUESDAY I NOVEMBER 4 TUESDAY 4·6 PM To register, call 536-4441 ~ANGA~ TONIGHT Hangar 9 & eoou. t;~ l.-ook.Alike I.J!\m c?Contest $200 1st Prize $50 2nd Prize eoors Jacket 3rd Prize MusicSy Synthetic Breakfast 0 22 Oz, ~Ivi ro/Coors Cups $1 • Stoli 'It. Drofis J5t Sr,eedrolls 7548-' Opm 2 For ! Happy Hour 3·8 County SHERIFF 2/ Drafts soc 2/ Speedraill 9OC 2/C::oII $l JlO ...... ,.,..,n..~1 ...... ~ . ItuI1Ii ___ , ... 6Qf...... QfS. a...po...o---.·'1dI.ho,.,...,·_ . CClpfaf_~ r..4"""C-'Y d.i. . I .. ""_ )""""'fcw,..m-.. Pa&e20, ~~ Dctober30, l_ . ... !t' ":t Frazier up for Hall of F.ame honor SPRINGFIELD, Mass . NBA Rookie of the Year in coUege level, NCAA Division 11 (UP!) - Rick Barry, Walt 1~ . and Division I, and led the U.S. Frl\Zier, Pete Maravicl" Earl Frazier, a six-time NBA A11- haskethaU squad to a gold Moor"" and Lenny Wilkens medal in the! 1983 Pan head a list of 11 basketball ~~, ~~lked~i~':ndi~~ American Games. notables nomina ted for in wiU. Cleveland. He was a duction into the Basketball member or the Knicks' 1970 After a distinguished high Hall of Fame. and 1973 championshill teams. school coaching career, Others ~.omina ted include Robinson became the ftl'St Jack Harmon, Will Robinson M!r;'ec!~d Fb::~:e a~ black bead basketball coach at and Phil Woolpert in the seventi! and eighth members a major university, Illinois coaching category; Grady ()n . " We bave tbe second-place fmish. fmished fOW' spots ahead of p?tenLal to have four girls in " They (ISU ) have the Sinou at the Sept. 20 Midwest the 1"lll ' ." greatest potential to win it," Collegiate Invitational. Tbe Sa:-lkis' NO. 2 harrier. said DeNoon. "They have five Two Saluki harriers may nol Lisa JudiSl ak, should continue !Ods that are running under 19 be in prime condition at to perform ,vell, said DeNoon. minutes." Saturday's race. Cathy Brown. Judiscak crossed the line The Redbirds of lSU scored a freshman from Bloomington. second, just behind meet 38 points and finished (OW' has some irrttation In the winner Sinou-a t lastweelr's Ole runners in the top 10 to take metatarsal bone in ber left foot Miss Invitational. first place in the Illinois In hut should be able to compete, Amber Wiencek , the third of tercollegiate meet Oct. 18. The said DeNoon. DeNoon's four top prospects. Salukis finished a di£'.ant "Either that or I'll kill her." was the most improved Sall1Jri second with 50 points. lhe coach joked. runner in lhe Ole Miss meet, "lSU is going to he pretty Junior Amy Marker has tile said tbe coacb. Wiencek . ..is just a block from the strip tough to heat," said DeNoon. flu bul has been restiD-g and finished fifth wilh a time of THURSDAY A total of 11 scbools will DeNoon said thaI sbe is 16 :08. bring their teams to m~e up a assuming Marker will run in Freshman Susan Johnson Alternative Music Night 7~runner starting lin". In the conference meet. DeNoon went througb most of the Drafts /I. ·.:hnapp, 5-11 2S¢ season lhinJring tha t she was • addition to SIU and ISU, some described Marker as a tough Drafts & Schnapp, 11-2 504 of the other strong competitors competitor who can come back an 800-meter runner instead of include Western Illinois, from an injury or illness and a cross country runner, said * Remember - All Bars Close Wichita State, Bradley, still give a good performance. DeNoon. Tbe Waunakee, At 1:00 FRI. & SA',. Northern Iowa and Eastern DeNoon said' that Vivian Wisc., native is finally _. Costume Judging eompatlton $100 Cosh For Best Costume SPIKER, from Page 24------,----.,S25 Searllt COltuma S2S Int Draa ''We toured the museums Tremblay :;aid sbe ~~~~ oriented goals." and learned about the history playing the piano, wa . So far lhls season, Tremblay 01 the country and the people," s~rts on rv and borseback has a .222 a ttack percentage Tremblay said. " It taught me nding. tennis and swimming. (shots that count versus those that people sbouldn't rook at attempted). 193 kills. 27 the Soviet Union with the When asked if sbe has any assists, 39 service aces. 214 narrow political view. because goals for the season Tremblay ~~a4:s.!'~ock solos and 51 it is a beautiful place." said she only has "team· HfiLLOWIEfI FOR SALE Accessories Color Sproy JJ. Gel Glitter Spr "Y 111M...... - ~~~,.,...... ~~M' -~ " --, INTRMlURAL SI'ORTS TEAM RANKINGS FOR Volleyball team ranked 6th r THE WEEK OF 16-27-86 n&tlo~ WILL INNERTUBE In 3rd straight week WATER POLO By Willy Forernan MOM Staff Writer 7. Phi Sigs 3-0 l Men'S A Division EVE~ 8. Sky Dogs 3-0 The volleyball team is ranked sixth in the NCAA Mideast 1. Water Dogs 2-0 9. Packers 3-0 Region for the third strliight week with a 17 ~ season record. FORGIVEr 2. Guppies 2-0 10. Meat Pack= 2-0 The region includes 21 states and 104 Division I volleyball 2. Sea Men 2-0 programs. Conferences inclu.ded in the region are the Big Ten you. 4. TKE2-1 Co-Rec B Divisi"n Gateway, Big Eight, Mid-America, Big East and Atlantic 10. ' 5. Alpha Tau 0 I-I There are four regiOllP. in the NCAA which include the Mideast, I. ""'nlers 2-0 South, West and Northwest. C<>-Rec A Di"ision 2. Untouchables 2-0 The NCAA Division I committee is made up of the chairman 3. 0bnox2-o representative from each region. In the Mideast the chairman is 4. Super StaT!' 2-0 Linda Herman, Associate Athletic Director at llJinois State. ~ : ~h"edi:.':fX!~~-o The com!'littee then appoints an advisory committee that 3. 'rhe Girls t-o includes a co.:ch (rom each of the conferences for the region. 4. Scholarships I-I ;.'LOOR IlOCKEY Tbe Midea, t has a representative from Purdue Hofstra 5. Cavedogs 1-1 Southwest Missouri State, Oklahoma, P eon StaU;, Ceotrai Men's A Di.... ision MicbiJ!an and Pittsburgh. EarTy Monday morring each school calls in their results to the <'LAG FOOTBALL I. Speedrails 2-{) representatives, and at 10 a.m. they get together on a telepbone 2. Browohelmet 2-0 conference line to rank the top 10 teams in tIie region. Men's A Division 3. Atomic Punks 2-0 4. Net Burners 1-\ I. Sphincters 2-0 5. Slapsticks I-I Aussie favored in marathon 2. F Troop 2-0 NEW YORK (UP!) - The the year, I've planned to run 3. Ding Dongs 2-0 Men's B Division last two yea,.. Orlando Piz Boston, the European 4. Meat Pa ckers 2-0 zolato has run the New York Championships and New York 5. Jerry's Kids 2-11 I. Gra~hics 3-0 City Marathon, someone else City. That's how I scheduled 2. Por ers 3-0 was favored to win. However, my training. Now I've been in Men's B Division 3. Bearded clan 2-0 both times tl!e ltslian had the shape since Sept. 6." 4. Iceholes 2-0 laurel wreath placed Gr. his 1. Here We Are 3-0 5. Spleafs 2-0 head. 2. Sucker Mc's 3-0 6. Legends 2-0 Now the favorite is Rob de 3. Raiders 3-0 7. Theta Xi 3-0 Castella of Australia. 4 Luftwaffe 3-0 8. Tekes 2-0 " Every year there's always 5. So('.itstraps 3-0 9. Sureshots 2-0 someone better than me," 6. Freedalay 3-0 10. Highsticks 2-0 Pizzola t o, the two-time FTM defending champion, said Futur eTecb Micro, JDC_ WRIS1WRESTLING RESULTS Wednesday. " Last year it was COLLEGE PARK, Md. assistant coach to remove and it is mv belief at this time could not shake. ren-.aining. CUPl) - University of evidence of drug use from the in 01 der . to m,,~. tbose "I am proud of all that the Ai!er the short statement in Maryland basketball coach dormitory suite where Bias changes, ~e woulll require basketban p~am has ac Cole Field House, Driesell Charles "Lefty" Driesell, collapsed after snorting new leaoersnip." complished dunng the last 17 wall