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November 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
11-5-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 05, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1984 Volume 70, Issue 56
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GOP hopes to pick up at least 30 House seats
WASHINGTON lAP) House Republican Leader All 435 seats in the House are recapture the 26 seats they lost the reason is that the underlying Republicans, eager to carry out Robert H. Michel of Illinois. contested every two years, and in 1982 - though not necessarily messare of the Democratic tax President Reagan's program "Getting 30 is not unrealislic." Democrats are entering this the same ones - and return to increase has just faUen like a for a second term, are hoping A pickup of 20 seats, Michel election with 266 seats while the numerical position they held thud on the Amc;ican people." Tuesday's election can produce said, and "we're back being Republicans hold 167. There are in 1981 , after Reagan won his Coelho. however, interviewed enough gains i" the House of competitive again." two vacancies. first term. on the same program, said, "We Representatives to give them Rep. Tony Coelho of Neither Republicans nor Rep. Newt Gingrich of are going [0 look good on philosophical control of the California, chairman of the Democrats predict the GOP will Georgia, a leader of GOP Tuesday niJ;hI." chamber, Democratic Congressional gain the 51 seats necessary to conservatives in the House, said Confident of Reagan's re "Our goal was to gel, at a Campaign Committee, said, control the House outright, Lut on the CBS television program election, Republicans have been minimum, the seats we )~l in "We're still saying that we don't Republicans increasingly bave "Face the Nation" Sunday, " I incr~singly concentrating on '82 and I think that is very much anticipate more than seven focused on the upcoming think we are goi ng to gain well electLOg GOP congressional in the realm of possibility," said pickUps or seven lost." election as an 01' ""'Ortunity to over 20 seats in the House, and candidates. 'Daily 'Egyptian
Monday. NovemberS, 1984. Vol. 70, No 56 Property tax exelllption plan is confusing By BobTita Staff Wriler to operate slot machines- and other gambling games, the A referendum Tuesday money available to operate the dealing wib property tax posts has deC! eased, and they exemptions bas drawn I>oth are no longer able to donate support and opposition as well large amounts of money. as a good deal of confusion. Opponents of the ameiidinent, Illinois voters will be asked to however, believe that the tax exemption wou!d ~use fewer ~:'n~:~~~tagf:sth~ P~TI:o~ people to pay more property Coastitution that would aUow taxes. the statl' legislature to make Douglas Whitley, president of property used by veterans' the Taxpayers Federation of groups or for patriotic PlIl'JlO'ies minois, said bomeowners exempt from property taxes. already pay about 50 percent of Veterans orgaruzations bave property taxes in Illinois. He said that the tax exemption is 'said the percentage would in necessary to keep the the groups crease to make up the lost from dissolving because Jf lack revenue. . He said government services From left, Barbara Brewer, Angie Middleton belongings back into Brewer's home after the of money. and Billy Baggett worked Saturday to move nood Friday in Makanda. lllinois law grants a tax free such as police and fire status to iand used by schools, protection to veterans' property state and local governments as would not decrease even though well as religious and charitable the groups were not paying for organizations. Cemeteries and the services. land used by horticultural and Whitley said the proviSion in Solar project offer not bail-out agricultural socicties are also the amendment granting tax tax free. exemptions to land used for By Lisa Eisenhauer action organization, because it Forest St., which has been Supporiers of the amendment patriotic purposes is vague and StaffWriler will r'egardless of whether it bas remodeled into a showcase of claim veterans' groups should confusing. any assets. The C{fer was made, energy-saving techniques. The be given the same exemption The reasons behu 11 the Richey explainea, because the building that houses the because the groups support Sbawnee Solar Project's ofler to lxlard did not want to see the demonstration center is leased community services such as donate its assets to Car library, tools and otber from the University. summer camps, scholarships Gus bondale's energy division have materials dealing with energy Richey said that if the and hospitals been misconstrued, according conservation " just put in boxes" resources located in the Bill CardweU, manager of CJ30de to the director of the Solar now that the Solar Project's demonstration center are Vetemns of Foreign War Post sources of funding have aU but combine.: with the knowledge of 7190 LO Murpbysboro, said his :;',:j~:~:';~ ~~ereas;to ~! dried up. Robert Pauls, director of the post donated $25,000 to help offer ha ve been lost in concern Tbe board offered the city's energy division, and the build SI. Joseph Hospital in over the cost of maintaining the project's assets to the city on resources the division itself bas Murphysboro in the early 19705. project's facility. Sept. 10. Since then, officials Carbondale would have a He said the American Legion He said the Solar Project's from the city bave been "substantial basis for a com post in Murphysboro donated board of directors was not checking into the feasibility of prehensive energy program to $50,000 to the hospital. looking for a way to bail the laking over the assets, including benefit the students and the Cardwell said since the state Gus says he atways thought it project out of debt, wbich it is the Solar Project's ofCice and no longer aUows veterans' POSts was patriotic to pay taxes. not in, or for a way to remain a demonstration center lit 808 S. See PROJECT, Page 6 This Council to conduct housing code hearing
GMorning By BobTita Advisory Commission and Monty suggested in a \YJIen the idea was presented memorandum to the council MosUy sunny; Staff Wriler members of the city staff issued to the council, Mayor Helen highs in 605 a report recommmending that if a mandatory smoke Westberg said that aUowing The Carbondale City Council cbanges in the h,,';';ing code. detector ordinance is Il8SSed. occupancy in basements might will conduct a public hearinl! The recommendation calling for enforcement of the ordinance Dogs finish Monday night dealing wiw mandatory smoke detectors bas could be incorporated into lead to overcrowding. However, proposed changes in the Car drawn the the support of Fire systematic housing inspectIons. Monty said basement dwellings would be required to meet code inMVC bondale Housing Code which Chief Cbarles McCaughan. Another recommendation include mandatory smoke "Smoke detectors are the best would involve aUowing people to standards for beating, ven basement detectors in aU dwellings, and and earliest (warning) systems live in basements. The CAC tilation, ligbting and h~igbt. He allowing occupancy in we know of," he said in a letter report said this would aUow for said most of the ex.isting -Sport520 basem.ents, to Donald Monty, community the possibility of undergrow.,i basements would not meet the Last month the Citizens development director, bousmg. standards. fNewswrap
RETAIN #116 nation(world Soviets want Mondale win hut predict Reagan re-election
. MOSCOW ( AP) - Soviet newspapers Sunday loresaw re-election lor President Reagan and said the influence 01 big co~rations makes Americans vote in HeleclioDS without choice.' Several Soviet citizens interviewed at random Sunday on the streets 01 Do... F. Ra.... al. Moscow reflected the Communist Party line. They said Reagan will probably be re-elected but they would preler the Democratic nominee, lormer Vice President Walter Mondale, because they see Republican Candidate .Reagan's loreign policy as a threat to peace. For Jack~on Co. Coroner Tax collections show finn drop in .12 years Experienced-l0lh Vrs. Coroner I WASHINGTON (AP) - Government tax collections, dampened Educated-B.S. Degree SIU by the recession and the impact 01 federal tax cuts, declined sligbtly between 1982 and 1983 lor the lirst drop in 12 years, the Census Bureau reported Sunday. The bureau said the tax take 01 all Vote Nov. 6for#116 levels 01 government totaled $665.8 billion in the 1983 fiscal year, a 0.8 percent dip lrom the $671.4 billion collected in 1982. The decline Do... F. ~a ••"al. came at the lederallevel, wbere total taxes were Guwn 5.9 percent, Jack.o.. Co. Coroner led by a steep 25 percent drop in corporate income taxes. U.S. joins airlift to Ethiopian 'famine victims
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia ( AP) - A chartered American tran· sport plane flew into Addis Ababa from the United States on Sun· day, the fITSt U.S. aircralt to join the airlift 01 lood and supplies to 6 million Ethiopian lamine victims. The plane was one 01 two Her cules 1.r382 transports. chartered by the U.S. government to par Ten Cures ticipate for at. least two months in the SO-plane airlift. It brought in extra crew members and spare parts to keep it flying during the airlift that was organized to move donations lrom around the world (For Uncommon.Colds) to remote, drought-stricken areas. 1. Duofold Everest thermal underwear state i. Northface Poly/pro underwear 3. Wool sweaters & legwarmers 4. Wool & poly/pro socks More than presidential post 5. Wool & poly/pro gloves 6. Pile & polar pile jackets at stake for IDinois voters 7. Poly/pro jackets By tbe Associaled Press & 8. Bunting jackets sweaters . In addition to chasing !be next president 01 the Uniled States, 9. Goosedown & Quallofill coats & vests voters on Tuesday will decide on a variety of other candidates and 10. Gorc/tex & sontique jackets issues. Among the various positions at stake in llIinois are: one U.S. Senate seat, aU 22 U.S. House seats, alIue nlinois House seats, 21 01 59 state Senate seats, three of nine seats on the University 01 llIinois Board of Trustees, and various judicial elections and retention elections, including one contest to fill a vacancy on the ruinois Supreme Coun. Some history 01 the presidential election shows that SHAWNEE TRAILS llIinois has voted for all but two winning presidential clIDdidates WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS this century - Jimmy Carter in 1976 and Woodrow Wi.I&J~ iri1916. New law helps boost number of Dlinois voters 222 W. Freeman :naxt to Quatro'., SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A liberal new voter registration law bas "Your Cold Weather Outdoor Clothing Store" helped boost the number of llIinoisans signed up to vote to an all time high 01 nearly 6.5 million, according to officials. The State Board 01 Elections announced Wednesday that 6,470,438 people are registered to vote in next week's election - about 79 percent 01 those old enough to cast ballots. The total is nearly 217,000 higher than the previous record, set in November 1976. Figures sbow an increase 01 about 7 percent sirce the March primary, officials said. WI"flLBUMS Ferraro says Democrats will 'eke out' a win CHICAGO (AP) - Geraldine Ferraro said the Dem.ocrats may This week CIL-FM will be giving be "devastated" by up to 40 points in some states, but sbe predicted they will still eke out enough victories to patch together an Elec· toral College win. In an interview with the RKO and Mutual Radio away Dennis DeYoung's "Desert Moon" networks broadcast Slll)day, sbe discounted the Democrats' poor standing in every national poll. Asked if sbe feared a SO-state Reagan sweep, she said: " It's just not going to happen_ I don't care what !be polls say." Police search for suspect in killing of two girls
DECATUR (AP) - As police searched for the person w stran.gled and sexually abused two young trick- LlS11=N TO Page 2, DaUy Egyptian, November~, 1984 Simon and Percy are far apart on the issues By Jane Grandollo 18-year tenure as senator. percent tax..:ut plan, claiming it reseal ch for the "Slar Wars" Stall Writer Although Percy views himself benefited the wealthy and left program. Percy lbinks defense as a supporter of Reagan's spending should grow by no The stakes in the fllinois economic policies, he has come ~1~"{,~:;:,~x~y~~1 i;',.~h~u~ol~r more than 5 percent annually. Senate race are high and polls under Cire from the con· the current federal budget show U.S. Sen. Charles H. Percy servative ",ing of his party for deficit. Acid R.ain and U.S. Rep. Paul Simon his moderate stance on social Percy supported the lax..:ut running neck-2nd-neck in a plan, viewing it as a means of Simon favors research int" issues. the causes of acid rain, but hard·fought campaign. But the Although both Percy and economic recovery eventually beneficalto all. recognizes coal is part of the five· term Democratic Simon are supporters of th(' problem and supports controls representative and the three Percy Equal Rights Amendment and term Republican sel1lilor Nude-ar Freeze 00 smokestack emissions. economic policii!S. oppose passage of a U.S. con Percy supports more couldn't be farther apart or. the Both candidates have spent stitutional amendment banning is;;ues. millions of dollars in their bid abortion, the similarities stop Simon supports a mutual, ~:;'r~s bef~:;e m~~kti:sgt:~r: Tbe polls show strong base; of for the Senate seal, and both Ihere. verifia ble nuclear weapons emissions. support for both candida~.. . camps have critcized the olber freeze agreement with the Eacb has lost only one election for what they term negative Deficit Reduction Soviet Union. in his political career. advertising. . FarmPoUcy The 55-year-old Simon has Simon has complained about Simon bas proposed a deficit v!~l;&le b':fJ:l'~w;of ~~~Ir Simon opposes grail, em moved through the ranks a. an misleading TV advertisements . reduction plan combining cuts weapons - destroying two old bargos. He says the U.S. dollar lliinoiE representalive, s?ilator from the Percy camp which .ay in defpnse spending, temporary weapons for every new one must be stabilized overseas to and lieutenant governor. Simon, Simon's deficit-reduction plan domestic cuts, and closing tax built. help farmers market their from Makanda, is known for his would cost taxpayers more than loopboles, which he says will , products abroad, along with a liberal stance on social issues $200 billion - more than twice raise $200 billion by 1981'. Defense Spending reduced federal budget deficit. and hi s opposition to the Reagan what presidential candidate Percy favors Reagan's He supports more governmen.. administration's economic Walter Mondale has proposed. economic recovery plan to Simon opposes the MX missIe, intervention than P ercy to policies. Simon says Percy I,as taken his reduce the federal budget the B-1 bomber, and ,-~e star- battle trade inequiti!!S. . Percy I 65, is a fonner en· four-year tax increase plan and deficit. Percy bas also proposed based defense system: the Percy also opposes grain led voters to believe it is a one legislation to punish fradulent "Star Wars" program. Simon embargos. He is also in favor of ~f&~~~~r~r wh~n~as ~~~~~~ year plan. defense contract bidders. favors an a nnual defense government-subsidized resear in his first bid for U.S. Senate in The Simon camp, in turn, has spending incrase of 3 percent. ch to expand U.S. agricultural 1964 . The Republican incumbent run ads depIcting Percy as Tht Economy P ercy backs major funding markets, and raiSing the is known as a political moderate inconsistent and "nip-nopping" fo r the MX missle and B-1 amount of grain sold to the who supports Reagan's his position on issues during his Simon opposed Reagan's 25 bomber, and has ~upported Soviet Union. Reagan, Bush stress record of last four years By Jay Schmitz more spen<1ing cuts to reduce He has requested a !ngger invasion last year showed that Reagan sa ys that more tall Writer the deficit. He says, however, defense budget each year he has the United States is regaining research is needed before acid that he wiD not cut Social been in office. Rea§an !lays he power. He plans to continue rain legislation is introduced. Ronald Reagan and George Security or defense spending, so would like to spenu about $1.8 present foreign policy in the Bush have stressed the record of it is unclear where budget cuts trillion over five years for future. lbe past four years. Here is a would be made. Reagan defends defense projects, including his look at the president's record his economic record with l~e "Star Wars" nuclear defense Socia tissues Reagan proposed abolishing and some of his proposals for question, " Are you better oli plan, but his advisers say this is lbe Department of Education in the future. today than you were four years unlikely. Reagan is against abortion his first ':ampaign, but did not ago?" With interest and in Reagan's foreign affairs and lbe Equal Rights Amend ,follow it through. He has Economy nation rates down from 1980, record is mixed. He is the first ment. He favors voluntary projK\sed funding cuts for and unemployment leveling off president since Herbert Hoover prayer in school. eduC<.tion programs for lhe Reagan scsj's if the economy is at 7.4 percent, he assumes most to not meet with his Soviet Reagan supports the right of ha(Jdi-capped, bilingual allowed to run its present P"Ople will answer yes. counterpart, though he met WiL~ clergymen to be involved in the education, and loan and work course, inCl"".::.8sed incomes will Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei political process. He denies that study programs. He proposed a increase i;ax revenues which Foreign Policy Gromyko. He has been the clergy would exert much tuition tax credit for parents will reduce ~"e deficit. Many criticized for poor policies in influence on his policies, and whose children atlend private economic ~xperts dispute this Reagan's foreign and defense Lebanon and increased U.S. rejects charges t.hat Jerry scbools. He says that parents theory. The president says he policies have been based on military presence in Central Falwell would select Supreme and students should pay more won't raise taxes. and proposes restoring respect for America. America. He says the Grenada Court justi"!". education costs. Mondale, Ferraro take liberal stands on issues By Darren Hillock reduce lbe deficit calls for an spending. Mondale said during Democratic ticket to the Mondale favors federal acid StaflWriler $85 billion tax increase and cuts the second debate lbat Reagan's women's nlovement. Mondale rain legislation. Despite this be in defense and health care definition of national defense is also 'JPports ERA. He opposes has been endorsed by the United The 1984 election has been spending. The tax increase to throw money at lbe Defense a constilutional amendment on Mine Workers. called a clear cboice between would exen.pt families making Department. aborti(ln, saying lbat it is a Education the liberal and the cOnservative. less than $25,000 a year and Mondale has called Reagan's private m ora l matter. Following are Democratic affect those making more than "Slar Wars" space weaponry Ferraro, a Catholic wbo says Mondale bas proposed an $11 candidates Walter Mondale and $60,000 the most. Mondale's plan proposal a " Iloax." He supports she personally opposes abortion billion increase in education Geraldine Ferraro's stands on also counts on economic growth a mutually verifiable freeze of but would not impose her funding. Tbis includes $4 .5 lbe issues. to increase revenues. nuclear weapons and weapons religious beliefs on olbers, also billion for local communities to iJ1Space. supports this position. carry out lbeir own programs; Economy Foreign Policy and Defense .'dondale opposes a con $1 billion to attract top students Social issues stHuhonal amendinent to to teaching througb an Mondale's economic policy Me-"dale s main strategy has peimit voluntary school prayer Education Corps; $1 billion to centers on the need to decrease been ,0 a ttack the Reagan Naming Rep. Geraldine bt-cause he says it would impose support graduate education and' the deficit which has almost administration's foreign policy Ferraro of New York as Mon prayer in tax-supported schools, modernize university libraries doubled under President record, concentrating on dale's running mate was an forcing a child who objects to and laboratories; and $3 billion Reagen. Mondale's plan to Reagan's large weapons historic move that endeared the leav the room. for minority and poor children. SKI Springs, Colorado Trip Includes: Winter Break * 7 nights accomodations at the Thunderhead Condominiums Gan. 5.11) * S out of 6 day lift tickets at Steamboat * Parties with live music, cheese &. refreShments., * Other ski week activities . * Discount coupon book _ * Round trip t..ansportation ~ - COST: .....~ $319/person plus $20 penon refundable damage deposit .~ * Optional bus transportation for $80 , ~ Daily Egyptian, ovember 5. 1964, P,lg"" 'Daily 'Egyptian Opinion G& Commentary Illinois reflects national vote By David N. Everson. Joan Reagan is running well in the Mirhiga n and lIJinois. A Agr.lI. Parker and Jack R_ West, South and Midwest. He record turnout of minorities Van Der Slik oC the Illinois may even be leading '" lbe leading to massive majorities Politics and religion Legislative Studies Center at Northeast. Walter Mondale's out of urban centers such as Sangamon State University. chances to spring an upset in New york City.. Philadelphia, this election depend upon DetrOIt and ChIcago will have How is the 1984 presidential whether he can win most or to be fashioned. a deadly combination election going to turn out? Pay the large, competitive states Mondale's chances rest on a attention to the returns from like Imnois. So, there a re still "hidden vote" the pollsters WHlLE A MILLION distraught and mournful Indians attended lliinois. nUnois can serve as a three scenarios for the out have not uncovered among their slain leader's funeral ceremony Saturday, the bloody carnage come of this election, which newly registered blacks and taking place around the country continued. More than 1,000 Sikh, ::;~~~f~lf.:'! ':."~I'i;.~~:~ we can illustrate by using others who feel the policies of Hindu and Muslim Indians have been killed in the name of religion state, voting with the winner lliinois as th'! illustration. the Reagan administration since the chantic bloodletting began following ~~dira Gandhi's 85 percent of the time in its The first scenario, are diScriminatory and unfair. assassination at the hands of two of her bodyguards - both Sikhs. history. suggested by the polls. is a In addition, Reagan's It sbould be DO surprise that the life of India's matriarchal leader And because of its diversity, Reagan landslide. In the margi ns in heavily for !h<' past 15 of 18 years came to the sens'!I... s and brutal end that the state has frequently been nation, there is even some Republican areas will bave to it did. It was only this past June that Gandh" in response to a six called a mirrocosm of the loose talk oC a :,o.state sweep, be held down, indicating a month reign of terrorism brougbt against Hindus hy Sikh fanatic United States. As we look leaving only the District of gender gap induced by a and IeBder JamaiJ Singh Bhindranwale, sent in _,000 crack troops forward to the t984 Columbia for Mondale. women's revolt against to force the sWTellder of Bhindranwale and his followers. The presidential election, we can In Ulinois, a Reagan land-. Reagan and support for Sikhs, boled up in the religion's holiest shrine, the Golden Temple, use lIIinois to suggest three slide would be launched by a Geraldine Ferraro. had engaged in almost routine terrorism, brutally killing over 300. scenarios of how the election huge victory in DuPage and In lUinois, Mondale could But Gandhi's response was predictably too extreme. Nearly 2,000 might turn out. the other suburban counties win with just over 50 percent, Sikhs were killed in the governrr.ent's siege. Instead of focusing the Politically, the nation can be around Chicago (the "West"). a plurality of 67,000 votes or attack on a limited number o! Sikh terrorists, the entire complex considered in three garnering perhaps 70 percent less. In this scenario, Chicago was targeted. 1be result: A large number of innocent Sikhs were geographic sections : the of the vote, and a substantial is the key to victory as are 1.he killed. 1be action may have resulted in a high body count, but she urban, industrialized Nor win in downstate central other urban areas nationwide. by no means aUeviated her country's problem of religous ex theast; the Midwest hear lIJinois (60 percent), In tremists. tland; the South and the West. Chicago, Reagan would hold THE TH IRD SCENARIO is The harshness and ineffectiveness of Gandhi's answer to the Sikh In our lIIinois metaphor, Mondale's winning margin to that Reagan holds his base in problem only points out the foUy of trying to approach the problem Chicago stands for the urban, 65 percent. In addition, the West and South, and of religous fanaticism with the limited tools of secular government. industriali zed Northeast. The Reagan would win hand breaks even in the heartland farmlands of central lIIinois, somely in Southern lIIinois. 3nd the Northeast - a com ANWAR SADAT PROVED to be a fearless statesman, capable of sprinkled with middle-sized .For the whole state, Reagan fortable but not overwhelming rising above the pressures of religious dogma in the name of peace CIties, are part of the " Mid would win 57 percent of the victory. 10 lIIinois, the results when he participated in the Camp David peace talks. It was a west heartland." Southern vote by a plurality of 776,000. would resemble 1980 in which courageous but, in the end, fatal move on Sadat's part. His Illinois, Little Egypt, Reagan votes in the "West" assassination was appaUing to the free world, but brought frenzied represents the "South." AT THE OPPOSITE end of suburbs balallced Carter cheers from Muslim fundamentalists in TripOli and Teheran. One Finally, and stretching our ,the spectrum, a Mondale votes in "Northeast" Chicago; State Department official at the time likened the terrorists to "a metapho' just slightly. the upset. which would rank with therefore, " heartland" and Moral Majority with AK-47s ." suburban areas to the west Harry Truman's victory over "Southern" votes wouJd carry Perhaps nowhere is the senselessness of religious fanaticism and south of Chicago, par Thomas Dewey in 1948, would Reagan to victory by a margin more visible than in Iran. Khomeini's total disregard for the ticularly rapidly growing depend on factors similar to of 375.000. precepts of international law encouraged much of the Arab world to DuPage County, represent our the 1982 gubernatorial election If Illinois remains a do likewise. American hostages in Iran, U.S. and Soviet embassies " West." As election in lIIinois, in which James barometer of the ,,"tion. and if under attack, and an eighHlay siege of the Sacred Mosque of Mecca speciali;ts Paul Green and Thompson ~.ITowly defeated our analogies hold up, the point to a new and more dangerous level of fanatical terrorism in Peter Colby have noted, Adlai Stevenson by 5,000 returns from Chicago, the the Middle and Near East. DuPage is the " Orange votes. suburhs, central and southern At the heart of fanatic zealots' success in confounding established County " (California) of In the nation, Mondale downstate should teU us who institutions is the West's - the Soviet's too - inability to grasp the lIIinois. would have to win close vic not only is going t capture our idea that for those ca"gbt up' in the frenzy of religous dogma, in tories ir. nearly all of the large state, but who is going to ternationallaw simply aoesn t exist. RIGHT ~OW, in the nation electoral vote states like New occupy the White House for and Ulino;';. President Ronald York. Pennsylvania, the next four years. WHILE LIFE IS REGARDED in the West as something to be cherished, it is regarded simply as a means to a greater end by those driven by the dictates of uncompromising religion. For these fanatics, suicide proves a valuable tool with which to disrupt pea e Vote for peace-oriented candidates and kill the infidels. It should also be clear that the present fanaticism so apparent in Danger of nuclear war is a doesn't matcb his rhetoric as far hand, as both senator and vice the world is neither new nor restricted to the Middle East. reality we can't ignore. What as supporting peace. For the president worked hard toward In Ireland, the perpetual bloody conflict between Catholics and can you do about it? weU, as Dr. first time in 15 years there are having peace-related treaties Protestants is but a continuation of the larger struggle that has Caldicolt said, " In a democracy no formal talks between the and measures ratified. Let's boen waged since the 14th century. The Irish seem no closer to an everyone pusbes the button." superpowers concerning the give him, and ourselves, a end to the agony now than they were five or 20 years ago. The en The simplest way to keep from arms race. He has loosened dless cycle of retailiation has become sud! that ideology has cbance. Remember Jesus' pushing the button for nuclear restrictions on export of nuclear words "Peace be with you," and become subordinate to the frenzied ~motiGOS of an eye for an eye. war is to vote for peace-<>riented fuel to help spread bomb instead of thinking about the The killing in India will continue, Iran and Iraq's holy war will as candidates in lbe eJection. building capacity to foreign " day after" let's prevent weU . For these fanatics, only martyrdom and death can fullfill their Nothing else "'ill matter, no countries and has opposed nuclear war the "day before." goal. As long as this notion prevails the Gandhis and Sadats of the other issues, if we don't survive. major nuclear arms treaties. world will continue to die. President Reagan's record Walter Mondale. on the other - B. Fijol1k. Pomona. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Faculty isn't powerless At last week's general faculty meeting we were addressed by Lawrence Dennis, president of the Faculty Senate. In his eloquent talk, Dennis spoke of something called the " Carbondale Disease," one of whose symptons is faculty powerlessness. ;'~r'~~:af::'v~ f:Srta!f;,e ~;¥i~,/a~tYa~ essential to the. lifeblood of the faculty. I would like to argue that we are nol powerless. As a case in point, and there are others, take membership on the graduate faculty. The Graduate Faculty Membership Committee has repeatedly refused to consider motions to im plement a process whereby membership would be subjected to periodic reviews so that only those faculty wbo have currently active research programs would be permitted to bold graduate Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU faculty rank. Why? Because the faculty do not want this. In stead, what we bave chosen is the perpetuation of a ~fT'5_N511 IIl1IIIIJ] PEAfiIWS_ system in wbich a sizable number of faculty bave ICA. 1HEA119J11IT1VEr drifted into intellectual hibernation. And gettiog I£r$_A /iXJI(. fT'5 paidforil. Wil/N1N6 IN 1JJIIL7lfJ< Interestingly, the " Carbondale Disease" first ItfJIDII.CS /lMERICA I appeared in Change magazine ten years ago, which f /KJIi/C!, may also be the last time some of our faculty .....IIfJHJ'! published an article in a refereed journal. In business, ind try, sports, the arts or any 3ther endeavor, you either produce and keep producing or you're out. But not in Academe. Powerless, Larry? I don't think so. Quite the contrary, the faculty at SlU-C are extremely powerful. Frighteningly so. How unfortunate for the students and for the integrity of the institution. - Mark G. Ftschman. Assistant ProCessor. PhysIcal Education. Wiewpoint- Shawnee Forest lands should stay undeveloped By Monly Tyner federal government. They Student Writer would be closed to road con struction, lumbering, most The fate of one of Southern mining activities and motol' zed Illinois' most prized resources, travel. The areas would remain its wiJd~mess areas, is under open to hunting, fishing. close examination by the camping, hiking and scientific National Forest Service. The study. res'.tlts of a Forest Service study Opposition to the act bas come could mean life or death for the from lumber and mining few remaining primitive forest companies and some residents areas io Southern minois. who favor development to The study, which will be improve the economies of the released in December, will regions. They argue that har determine whether eight vesting trees and mining roadless areas in the Shawnee nuorsJl"r and silica would :n National Forest will receive crease employment and bring protection under lhe 1975 money into Southern [llincms. .. Eastern Wilderness Act. Those While these arguments may areas include Clear Springs, be legitimate, they do not justify Bald Knob-ani! Ripple Hollow ID destroying part of an ever the southwest portion of the shrinking wilderness. The foresl, and Panthers Den, ecosystems of these areas are --~etters----~ Murray Bluff, Garden of the already seriously endangered. Gods, Lusk Creek and Burke Development of these areas Branch in the southeast. The would destroy the natural Only Percy can bring real jobs areas range in size from 1,ZOO to beauty that thousands of 7 300 acres, and comprise 14.6 visitors enjoy each year. The false assumption that community are seeking an jobs. ~t oi the Shawnee National Illinois wouldn't miss Sen. Forest's 261,454 acres. The wilderness areas of education to prepare them Percy earned his way in the Southern IUine s are an asset to Charles Percy because of his selves for a full and productive American free enterprise P I&cing the areas under jurisdiction of the act would the area. It would be a form of international concerns as life. As a trustee of the system. Percy slarted at the prostitution to put a price lag on chairman of the prestigious University of Chicago, founder bottom, worked hard, educated give them the strtctest Senate Foreign Relations of the Bell and Howell Fo",,! himself and achieved great protection available from the their value. Commitlee is and extremely dation which has laken a special success as the president of Bell unfortunate mislake. interest in education and a and Howell at age 29, the Contrary to this narrow staunch supporter of youngest corporate president in minded view, Sen Percy's educational appropriatior.6, America at that time. And Paul ~etters---- influential position in our Sen. Percy thr ~ ughly un Simon has the temerity to government is of enormous derstands thi. educational ridicule Percy for o.ing suc imporlance to all citizens of concern. cessful in the business world. McClure will support I1Iinois as well as to those of As recenUy as this past July, It is sad to see our student every other state. World he was honored at sm-c by Iota newspaper laking a narrow slability and life and death often Lambda Sigma for his support view of the world and makin" a rest on the d( "isions of his of vocational, technical and recommendation as to who veterans scholarship committee. business education. sbouId be our United Slates I am writing this leUer in vicewomen who were depending Sen. Percy has tbe ex Yes, Paul Simon is for Senator on the basis of who support of Gary McClure for the on it for their education. perience, the knowledge and the education, but cerlainly no mil!ht bring bome the most 58th District Slate Senate seaL All this happenea while guts to iI:Iluence a foreign policy more so than is Charles Percy, pou. : support McClure because be Gary's opponent was in the which is in the best interests of wbo has far more clout. II YtJu want to rake leaves ror believes the Illinois Veterans legislature. Almost three and a the United SlaLes and world Moreover, Simon's best answer a li, lng, vote for Simon. If you Scholarship should be rein half years have elapsed since peace. He bas not sold his vote to provide jobs has been leaf want a redl job and the op slated. As an Air Force veteran Lhe axing of the IVS. What has to anoth.,.. country as bas bis raking and make-work portunity for self-respect, vote just hack in the country from his opponent done to bring it opponent Paul Simon_ government projects. Percy for Sen. Charles Percy. - duty overseas, I discovered that Students in the University knows what it is that makes real H.H. Olson, Carbondale. Gov. Thompsc.1i and certain of ~~~t.:.;,~~r~e tvS"l:,~r~l~ his dupP.S in the stat~ Senate had veterans. managed to eliminate the The race for the 58th District I Support education by v?ti~g rVs by telling half-truths, which seat vacated by the very able are also half-lies, to the General Ken Buzbee, the only legislator Ca Nov. 6, 1984, studen~ that Community Colleges and the fiCla~. This can be done most Assembly. to catch Thompson's actions, ha'le registered to vole will have Council for Advancement and effectively by havmg a high rate Thompson's people had a will be very close and I urge all the opportunity to demonstrate Support of Education (as of voter turnout among students freshman Republican senator my fellow veterans to elect the strength of the student vote reported in the qliration Senate Tuesday. Help keep up issue ol wbo will run the United Education) more than . 63.3 ?fficials .as to the importance g.f date onto eligIbility the tradition of a strong pro Slates for the next four years. percent of 1,006 . Amru:= ISSues Vllal to stu~ts !,nd !D requirem.ents cf thP. IVS, thus veteran senator in Springfield. The imporlance of voting in this polled said that aId to hil!her the future of this nation ID retroactively taking away the election becomes apparen., education should be raised, and general. scholarship from hundreds of - Michael Murk. Junior. Radio readily and easily, wben one more than 6~ per~t f!,vor«;d I1Iioois servicemen and ser- Television. realizes that votiog makes increases ID ftnanclal-ald Please show your support for public officials responsive to the programs for needy students. the message of students by message-needs-ofstudents. This study documents the Cact voting on Nov. 6, by reminding The message that I am that most Americans support your Criends to vote and by Opinions best expressed speaking of is that of the ' the message of students. informing your elected officials American people in general. about the issues imporlant to According to a study sponsored The message of students must students. - W~liam J. Good by voting, not vandalism b'y the American Association of be conveyed to our elected of- nIclt, StudenL Tru..Lee. ltaybe President Reagan bas tenon is super thick and even a good idea in allowing prayer in ffieswon'tgonear it. ptlolic schoo~ . My fITSt prayer Maybe I'll just move to the Libertarians offer an alternative will be that the " Carbondale Philippines or sucil democracy gate" attacks on the local where the double slandard is It's time to remember that (nothing in the public schoo~ with the American people Moodale-F..,."..." headquarters painfully and physically obvious there is an alternative to Ronald can be volunlary) and laws either. are not a sample of the rather than just meddlesome Reagan and Waller Mondale. a~aiost abortion. Reagan's So what are we to do if we pranksterisb tyranny we must and unorganized. Come on boys Reagan bas been running on a VIews on limited government want less government without submit to if Ronald Reagan is and gir~, let's express our campaign of free market seem rather limited them war and without some watered re-elected. We can ooly assume opinions at the polls on Nov. 6 economics and, to whatever selves. down version of Christianity that these acts of trespass. rather than io some late night sboved down (Jllr children's limited extent Reagan has freed At the beginning of the robbery and vandalism are police report. _ Rob Dunla vPy, the economy, the result bas throats? Ch:105e the Libertarian flOlitically motivated. Of course campaign, it seemed that Party. Presidential candidate It can't be proven, Ile<:ause the Lecturer, Art. been a better economic climate. Mondale's positions on the David Bergignd and Senatorial However I most Americans issues were merely the opposite of Reagan's in the of candidate Stev~.o Givot will be apparenUy also Ceel that areas 00 your hallot on Tuesday, and Reagan is much more likely to taxes, slate religion and war Writers object to GOP flier mongering. However, in the last they woo't lead us into war into lead the nation ioto a war, and Central America, will really We the undersigned strongly vertisement, 2) t.,,= for that reason they are very debate he seemed determioed to lower your taxes, and willlteep obje.,:1 te, the inclusion of !be disproportionate size of the uncomfortable with his sabre-rattle with the best of the government off your backs eight-pag~ Rl!8gan campaign . advertisement and 3) the positions. them. And although he claims to and your children's hacks too. propaganda in the Nuv. 1 issue sballow and educationally demeaning nature of lbe In addition, although Reagan oppose deficit spending, it is It's time to say "a plague on or t&e Daily Egyptian. clear that the tired mixture of both your bouses" and vole Our objections are based on 'presenlatioo_ - James Dyson, suppose _Films Student Center Audit JAMES STEWART '''' A.l...YRED HITCHCOCIrS !REAR WfNDOW AUiIOnAUlNC GR.,\CE KELLY Tonight & Tuesday $1.50 7 &9:15p.m. Tbc compcIIlaa ponraIt oI.awomanwbo. "_edFofourrtnl, found. _ oI...... w.,. CRQSS CReE~ with Mary Steenb•. lrgen Wednesday & Thursday $1.50 7 & 9:15p_m. Page 6. OailyEWPllan.. NovemberS. , ... New county hoard will face ~ough tax issue By Thomas Mangan Both candidates Irom the 2nd Blaney Miller said he too was Reiman said he lbinks the Stall Wriler District, Republican incumben~ not in lavor 01 a lax increase. stale is picking on Jackson Larry Lipe and Democratic "We have to do something to cut County. Grob said that lbe jail challenger Russell Elliott, down the increase and maybe will bave to be buill to meet the The Jackson County Board agreed that a tax increase is spread it out belore it is conditions set by IDOC. Grob members Ihat are elected undesirable. EUioll said that as linalized," Miller said. added that he though! local Tuesday will be looking lor a a property owner, he would like Howard Long, Slb District 'jail is a good idea. "We could way 10 hold down spending to see taxes levied in such a way incumbent, calls himsell a sbare facilities with two or three without sacrilicing needed that the large tax burden on " balanced-budget Democrat" counties that are in a similar services. The candidates say property owners could be sod says he will go along with a situation," he said. they want to save the taxpayers relieved. Lipe said that was a tax incre.qse "to pay the bills, Lipe said it will cost a lot of money, out some regret iilat a great idea, but presdlt laws but not lor any new progrms." money not to build the jail. tax increase will be necessary. prevent county governments Natalie Trimble, incumbent EUioll added that he doesn't In the 1st district, Republican from increasing tax rates, from the 6th District, said she is have aU lbe solutions for the jail challenger Bill Grob laces lirsl except through the property opposed to spending wilboul situation. term incumbent D"",ocrat Roy tax. great care, aDd lbat there is Browdy sai1 the county Reim3:l. Both agree lbat taxes In the 3rd district, Republican basically no disagreement on should "go ahead and build lbe are a problem, bu~ Reiman ·ail. We already own hall of t.he takes a tight stance on how ~:~enf:Cu~~:S~~~:"~~l :!:~ ~~~t ~~~.;'nf~~~ land needed, and it will free money should be spenl. " I'm Harry Browdy are a contrast in to believe that tax£:; must be space in lbe courthouse." against raising taxes 01 any ages as much as political raised," she5aid. Miller and Trimble agreed kind, and I think there should be philosophy. Browdy is 77-years- Anolber issue faCing the lbat lbe county will bave to build a freeze on raises for county old, Bost is 23. Browdy con- Jackson County Board is the lbe jail, but Miller said be employees. We need to bite the siders himself a conservative construction of a new jail. The believed the county isn't being ·bullet a while until things get when it comes to spending the Illinois Department of given enough time to complete better." Reiman said. taxpayers' money. Bast says Corrections has Il'-"ndated lbat Grab said that a tax increase that as a board member he improvements in the jail system th~t~l.said if the 'ail isn't is inevitable, because the State would like to fmd oul firslband if be marie by Janauary 1986, but built, it will be vasJy more 01 Illinois .aised the unem taxes are too high, and find a the type of jail to build and expensive to trans port ployment tax levy lor Jackson way 10 bring !hem down. where to put it have been suI> prisoners to olber facilities and County employees, and the "Jackson County is L'le highest jects of debate. pay for lbeir upkeep. money to pa~ the levy must come Irom somewhere. The tlIlmoisa xed , countyand I thinkin Soutbern this is 1------.. increase only affects a small chasing off business that miRbt portion 01 the tolal tax bill, want to move here," Bost sa ie. howe .... er. and Grob said he The 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th ALL "16HT D.). SHOW hopes the incruse can be District candidates are all spread out over a period 01 Democrats running unopposed. 160z Drafts years. Fourlb District imcumbent D. 7~ OtJ SI.91~ $1.25 Guiness Stout REST.'NGING I~'PP'NG Monday's Dinner A $1.50 Black & White HU5sians AC'assorlES Special .iP 75cf Paul Masson Chablis Steak & Lobster 11U./.. 9~ Amaretto Stone Sour $15.99 ,~~ S r~". 5~AppleSchnapps Ramada Inn ~~6> ;' NO COVER .~($ CHRIS f ~ ~' WARLICK I 3000 W. Main C'da\e ~..:> " 109 N. Washington Daily 1:15. 4:00, 6:30, 9:00 "3 Hm . 529-2609 1-.. 457·6736 APPLICAnONS FOR THE 1985·116 ACADEMIC YEAR WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING INTEREST SESSIONS: Student Resident Assistant Application Process Begins NOWI WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7 6: 30p. m., Mae Smith. 105 MONDAY NOVEMBER 12 3:30p. m., Mae Smith, 105 TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13 7:00p.m., Mae Smith. 105 TUESDAY NOVEMBER 27 l:oop.m., MaeSmith,l05 THOMPSON POINT THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 4: oop. m., Lentz Hall Dining Room IS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13 7:oop. m., LEntz Hall Dining Room 15 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER14 9: oop. m., Lentz Hall Dining Room 1.< SUNDAY DECEMBER 2 9:oop. m., Lentz Hall Dining. Room is UNIVERSITY PARK THURSDAY NOVEMBERS 3:00p.m., Westmore Room, Trueblood Hall SUNDAY NOVEMBERll 4:oop. m., Westmore Room, Trueblood Hall WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 14 8:oop. m., We_Intore Room, Trueblood Hall SUNDAY DECEMBER 2 4: oop. m., Westmore Room, Trueblood Hall IN ORDER TO QUALIFY FOR THE STUDENT RESlDENT POSITION, YOU MUST HA VE A CCUMULA TEll A TOTAL OF 56 SEMESTER HOURS AND HA VE IlN OVERAL .~ GRADE POINT AVER.~GE OF 2.5 BY THE DATE OF APPOINTMENT. PLEASE A TTEND AN INTERE~;T SESSION IN THE AREA!S) IN WHICH YOt! WISH TO APPLY, FOR ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS AND OTHER INFORMA TION. iMPOR TANT: YOU .MIl;l.IA TTEND AN INFORMA TION SESSION FOR EVERY AREA IN WHICH YOU WANT TO APPL Y. APPLICA TIONS WILL .Q&YBE AVAILABLE AT INFORMA TION SESSIONS. YOU MA Y APPLY AT MORE THAN ONE·AREA. 6- UnheniLY ""UNIVERSITY HOUSING ISAN Ef/UAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER"" Houaina Daily Egyptian, November 5.1984 , Page7 WHY SHOULD YOU RA ISSUES KEN GRAY ' HIS OPPONENT Education Strongly Supports Supports New Cuts B-1 Bomber Opposes Supports ERA Supports No Position Defense Spending Cut by $100 Sky's the limit Nuclear Freeze Supports Opposes Aid to Small Business Supports Opposes $ for Job Progra\l1s Supports Opposes Dear Members of the SIU COJTlmunity: Our country faces a fork in the road. One fork leads to continued record deficits and drastically increased spending without eliminating waste in the defense budget. This road classifies ketchup as a vegetable, continues tax loopholes to giant corporations, and cuts back school lunches. This road wants to curtail the Department of Education and eliminate the Pell Grants, Guaranteed Student Loans, and College Work-Study Programs, decreasing sociai security, weHare, and forcing small farplers, banks and small businesses into bankruptcy in record numbers. This fork in the road fails to negotiate peace with our adversaries, favors a policy of confrontation, and talks of "winning" a nuclear war, leading us into economic recession, while forsaking our minorities and aged. My road is more realistic. It believe3 Amerita is strong, proud and humane. This road understands the need to provide jobs for proud people who deserve only the ollPortunity to work hard for a decent day's wages, will secure the future for the elderly, and provide lower tuition and student aid, not bombs, to increase education. This road favors turning the American family farmer loose to feed a starving world where t\\lO billion people live in poverty. This road favors an America strong enough to negotiate and humane enough to know that we can never win a nuclear war. And this road favors fairness to all, regardless of sex, race, age, or economic status. My road is the road I ask you to travel with me. As an overseas combat veteran, I believe we can have a strong and free. America, while cutting waste out of the defense budget. The way to peace is strength through minds. The cost of just one outdated B-1 bomber is $248 million, while th' _ntire college work-study program nation wide is only $340 plillion. This is just one example.of the hard ch"ices to be made. I favor the choice of a strong defense through jobs and minds. . I offer you twenty years of experience in Congress to get this country on trace again. But I need your help, support and vote on Noveplber 6th. Sincerely, Ken Gray Paid for by Kl?n Gray for Congress, Paul Gray, Treasurer PlieS. DaDyEgyptian,November5, I .... VOTE Tuesday. November 6 DUnBALPH For State Senate There's no substitute for experience DUNN IS THE RIGHT P£R5ON FOR THE STAn SENAn "Rolph Dunn is our kind of legislator . An indeper.dent thinker who s tudies the problems fOcing Illinois a ud DUNN NAMED LEGISLATOR OF THE YEAR responds to them intelligently and openingly, he has been a good state Jepresentotive for 12 years and would be a good ~t ate senator .... he is truly C! statesman in on "Many people soy they support education. A few work era of self.serv:ng coreerists ... Dunn is cut from the for better public education, but only the best and the classic model of the successful busine-ssmon who brightest achieve lasting results. Rolph Dunn is among devotes his later yeors to public ~ervic.e and is beholden them. He earned our vote, our support of his candidacy, to no one. Dunn ... is the better candi~o1e for state and deserves to be called Outstanding legislator." senote." -Southern III/noision Editorial '0122/ 84 -IEA -NEA News Release 10124184 "Cunn is a conservative with a record of outstanding DUNN FOR ST A TE SEN A TE constituent service complied during 12 years in the House of Representatives. That record contrasts "Ralph Dunn hos the b Paid for by Ralph Dunn Campaign Committee John Gilbert Chairman .. ------~--~~ Recent Monsoons caused extensive .in the basement at NALDER S1IRIO'S ISLAND STORE. (715 S. University) facilitate cleon up &' remove damaged .....'melrcl'arldi'.e NALDER STEREO is conducting a Sole. Most items are in parfecl condition. some has sustained bax damage. All corry a WARRANTY_ If you purchase .""mEtrcl~ar,dis .. during the FLOOD SALE & it foils to perform due to water damage NALDER STEREO will replace it new merchandise if returned wilhin 3 days with original bax & MANY ITEMS HAVE BEEN SLASHED BelOW DEALER COST_ need to move approximately 75% of our stock merchandise in "'_'M'~'" to cleon' up the mess. Because we need to move merchandise we will not toke layaways or trade ins on sale merchandise_ GOING ON NOW ONLY AT THE ISLAND Houn : ''''Mon-Frl !llfIHlT" -- '.. 5 Sat ~~fIil'r:OOO£O~ 529-~757 ON THEA 549-1501 Daily EgyptIan, November 5, lt84, Poe. 9 Women's League leader sa ys" women won't vote collectively ~y Sarah Rohrs Ilut, she added, "if women but a f!I'Oup which is concerned Stall Writer wanted to work together and with ISSUes that affect the vote together to make a specific :>opulation as a wbole. Women probably won't m~e . point, they have that ability," "Women have tended to vote lhat much d,fference In Klamsaid. w·thout knowing much ahout the is>ues. a1thoug!. they had some !!'~r~ ~i~!i~~':;':O:ri People indirectly give messages wben they vilte, K1am concerns," Klam said. For A the ticket - but they could if' said. Politicians don't always Certain questions have had ~","'m'"",,, Q UA TRO 'S CHEElY they wanted to, says Gayle 'realize these messages unless different priprities for women ~ ~ DEEP PAN KJam, president of the Jackson 'they are obvious, but Dumbers than they do for men, she said. ~ ~ M EDIUM ~~ ~~~ of the League of of voters can make an im. Women have always been ~ ~ PIZZA pression. more concerned ahout peace ~ ·Pay Only. ~ With J Item. and historically have not 2.LARGE. J6 oz. The OOmIDauon of Ferraro as A high voter turn- If Reagan wi ns , wa would be betta r off with a Republica n In tha U.S. House. Fala.. " ppro~rlatlon blU a. !hoM allOwing apen. ding for nMCIed projecta. mu.t p rJllnat. In the HauN. not with the "'-al· McCLURE clint Md not In the Senate. Th. Houa. I. .olldly DI-.tIc Md will remain ao attw the Hoftmber 1IIc· .. tlon. Thla La the __ that we Clnnot eIfonI to Mnd a DEMOCRAT mlnortty party f"ahIM" member to CongrMe " tIIie crftlcal ttn.. (PoId .o< by _ Ken aroy to ContrNe Cwnmttt.. , STATE SENATE EFFECTIVENESS FOR NOW AND THE FUTURE AN SIU GRAD WHO IS RIGHT ON THE ISSUES: Open Mon·F,. - Increased Education Funding 7:3OA.M.-6I'.M. IDOW .., Walnut Sol. 9A M.-6P.1tr and Lower Tuition Enlargement Special -Economic Development and 8 x 10 Color R~ r lnll Job Creation O nly $3,50 -Protecting the Environment 1I0. '26. &'S5mmColor- ...... _ ---"'COUPON--- I "P;' Flash Foto ~~ I I Ofcfc O~~... I ENDORSED BY: for STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT I I. Nollmllon rolls p..-coupot' l. I 2. Good thru I November 10, 1984 I -Congressman Paul Simon I J . Cannot be used with II PUNCH 106 I Other coupon. I .011 Color ",Int ...-... 1 - Senator Ken Buzbee _In our 1Ao~. I for GARY McCLURE l (Color Negotlvlt Film Only) I -Represenfative Bruce Richmond Pa,d tor by McClure t 11',1,,1»11.. 11_ ! for State Senate Conmltee Page------10, Daily EgypOan.---- November 5,l!'14 ---·Campus CJ3riefs,--- THE ANSWER MONDAY MEETI GS : Flag Monday in Communications lnStruction, 2-4- p.m., Wed CUT YOUR Football Pl~yof( , women's and 1022. nesday. Workshops are held in men's A - 4 :> .m., men's B - the LRS Conference Room . . 4:30 p.m .. Re.creation Center THE SOCIETY (or thp Ad 158; Harper Ani!el Flight. 6:30 vancement of Maflngeme-nt will CLASSES IN lsshinryu UTILITY p.m., Student Center Iroquois conduct a seminar OIl top .level Karate will be conducted (rom :; Room : Saluki Saddle Cillb, 6:30 :nanagement at 7 p.m. Monday to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and p.m., Student Center; Blacks in in Student Center Ballroom A. Thursdays at Lewis School in BILLS UP Communications Alliance, 7 Carbondale. Registration will p.m., Communkations 1046 ; REAL ESTATE Appraisal, an hP hpld Nov. MI Mid-America Peace Project, 7 Adult Education Class, begins TO 30%! p.IT• . , Student Center Activity ht7 p.m. Monday in Lawson 131. BAHQUETS RJOm D; ClI'cle K Club, 7 p.m., More information is availJlble rHE QUESTION Student Center Meeting Room (rom the Division of Continuing PARTIES A. Education, 536-7751. RECEPTIOHS WHAT CAN MAGNnlC TUESDAY MEETINGS: THE LEAR ING Resource 684-2200 Public Relations Student Center is offering the following INTIRIOR STORM Society of America, 7 p.m., workshops: lI,troduction to "7~jJ'f1- WINDOWS DO? Student Center Orient Room. Inslructional Evaluation, !HO a.m., Monday; E valuation ISA OUElI J." TIMII CHIAPIII IMAN A PRESENTATION of the Techniques for Improving In· MOlT IIPLACIMINT WIN latest line of Sony video struction, 11-0000, Tuesday; ~ DOWI U~ to lIN nMII AI equipment will be held at 7 p.m. Microcom!!-uter Applications (or, If'nCTIVi AI AWMINUM .1lOUU Christian concert to pe held in Marion ~,,* ...... afO~ M1ATLOUAMD~IU.l TIlJIII.aIII.ftlA • ...... ft .. l1ON Farrell and Farrell and numerous awards in the I / Christian music field. They - ~:~ ~~d ::~:'o~p~~ have appeared in concert on -~ ...... """"" ..... Center, courtesy of Jesus Solid 'College campuses, fairs , ~DeSoto QUICJt~NTAUAT1ON Rock Concerts, at 7 p.m. festivals and amusement parks ~tinting & coating MNMSA.V~ .. 'Mtn~DoIIIM.artfIIIN. Tuesday. in the United States and Europe. IUIDIHTW 01: CCIMMSIOAl. ,,*,ACl 01: Both groups have a"hieved 1kkets may be obtained in call Steve Rishel ...... and maintained long-standing advance at GospeJand Books for ___ oeuo,,~ su~cess ' ~ nd ha ve recei ved $6, or at the door for $7 "7-254' 101 KIM STREET -" .... llam - 3pm Mon.-Sat. SALAD 112 Chopped Steak . . . . 1.99 BAR 16 Jr. Sirloin ...... 1.99 ." extra t:]UALlTY SERVICE 13 or 8 ~irloin Tips .. . ..2.99 with SlWfD~1M:IlEIJ Soup 'nSalod •• 2.99 lunch rrGE/Ullll MISSAII twiTS AIWlMrESSIIMfS Soup \, Sondwlch .. •2 .49 specials 'nIb. Hamburger,Fri.. , Drlnk • . 2.99 MoncIaI.!. $oMlor Cltlun Day GET YOUR Senior Citizens receive a 20" discount on any purchas.. CAR READY excluding advertised specials. Mon-Thu ... 119 RlbeYe •.. • .•. __ 2 for 8.99 Now is the time to prepare for the cold weather ahead. Come in to our factory' plete maintenance checkup. Be kind to 14 N_ yorit Strip _ • .. . 5.99 authorized Service Department for an oil your car - make a service aopointment 112 Chopped Steak . . ..2 For 7.99 change. antifreeze check. plus a com· today! II Siulin Sirloin ...... 4.99 All Nov_ 5th-10th MAJOR MOTION ~ &rrTralfe/s The American Ta PIIOUDL Y ANNOUNCU••• Happy Hour 11 :30-8:00 T"E OPE"I"G OF OUR "EWEST OFFICE 4o¢ Drtlfts LOCATED I" DOW"TOW" CARBO"DALE t2.00 Pltche,. eFULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGE"cY H4 LOwENBRAu epICK-A-GIFT REDE""IO" CEIITER 704 ·Seagrams", eTRtlVEL GIFT S"OP 75¢ Jack Daniels e PLE"n OF FREE "ARKI"G _.. _ ! .!.~___ .___ .~.e~~~_~~~~ ...... _ ...... IOO-UI-TRIP ON SPECIAL ALL DA Y & NIGHT 3 CONV~NIENT LOCATIONS: Chivas 21 N. 11th It. ~ 684-5500 BACARDI Regal Wlllr.-Co. Airport ,.. L IIIIftoIa A_ 75«; ~_/-.tn c:.rIoonIIoole 997-2358 529-5511 75e Dally Egyptian, November 5, lJI4, p.,e 11 - - -I] - . Incumbents fare well in straw poll Incumbents fared well in a class this semester. choose three of 12 listed straw poll last week in GE-C 205, Reagan ano Bush received 400 p':-;:~~~~ilc!! they .:onsidered Innovation for the Con votes to Mondale and Ferraro's temporary Environment, laken 189. Other candidates getting The lop five topics students by mstructor Larry Busch to votes were Busch, Snoopy and were concerned with were "see bow the students of a Frank Zappa. nuclear threat, unemployment,. ~lIla. 2 HAPPy HOURS EVERYDAY! Midwestp.rn university compare national and world economy, with national results. It 10 a ctose race for the U.S. toxic waste and quality of In three sections of the course Senate. a fine line divided in education. Foxx said. in rreative problem solving, cumoont Charles Percy and about 600 students gave Ronald U.S. Rep. Paul Simon. PP.rcy She said abortion was low on LIVE JAZZ Reagan and George Bush a was awarded the Senate seat the list, as was sexual and racial lantlslide victory over Walter with 303 votes, while 273 went to discrimination. Other topics With Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro Simon. Votes also went to ).hat made the survey were and several write-in candidates. Busch, President A100rt 30mit druuk driving, lost or missing said Carolyn Foxx, a faculty and Snoopy, Foxx said. children. social security and member hel pi ng Busch with the Students were also asked to foreign affairs meddling. The Rick MCCoy Trio Dear Members of the slue Family: N. Washington 457-3308 ~!!I!!D!l!1m"!I!I!!I A gift of blood may mean a gift of life to someone close to you. The SIUC family has a long tradition of being generous to those in need. Mobilization of Volunteer Effort (MOVE) and Arnold Air GRADUATING EITHER FALL 1984 OR SPRING 1985?!? Society are cosponsoring the Red Cross Blood Drive from 10:30 a.m. HAVE YOU APPUED FOR GRADUATION!!! to 4:30 p.m. on November 5·9 in the Student Center Ballrooms. IF NOT, PLEASE APPLY lMMEDlATEL Y ! ! ! ! Giving blood is a simple thing to do. It takes only about 45 minutes to give so that others may live. APPUCAnONS ARE AVAILABLE AT ADMISSIONS AND Please help maintain our community·blood supply. Someone will RECORDS-..· RECORDS SECTION. be very thankful you did. APPUCAnONS MUST BE FILLED IN AND FEE MUST BE CLEARED AT THE BURSAR'S OmCE.BEEQBf. Sincerely, FORM IS ~ TO ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS. APPLY IMMEDIATEL Y! ! ! ! ! ! TRI CROICIIS eLlA. THE PAST THE FUTURE TCHITT/CO •••ISS Paid for by the Patchen for Congress Commin.. Page U , Oally EgypIIan, NovemberS, 1Y14 C'DALE DISCOUNT HOUSING. I CAR!!ONDALE. 2 BEDROOM, a· I bdrm. furn. aPl., 2 bdrm. fum. 'fli .fj. d .Ieye.. apt.; air, 'w. be8~absolutely DO ~~"f: shaded area. 549-3375 or J . . (1,5 1 _1e _ 5 -26-_="2-3-spd-cl-. • I cbf..i..E oiSCOUNT 'HO=~ ~ ~'-lk-I-CY-(;CLE-G-S-B-~-';-ina-P-~-hme-. ~~ ~d . R~lrJ ~~e:a: bdrm. furn. bouse, 3 btIrm. lurn. motor S110. Bilte" motor lo8~r EFFICIENCY APARTME/I>TS house, 4 bdrm. fum. house Air. MI ' SI45. Call r.4!1-651J(davsl FOR renL Lincoln Village A~ . Ir; otorcyC" ; Ir:===:...:::;;:-:..=::.c-_-;:--, ~t~~ · ~=~!:"r,; lWei l ~"':~::tS ~ . CI1f~ 13 West. Call 684-414S. -:-81 HONDACM 400 E, gT".at SIlapo, ~~'...•...... 1281.BaS8. TOP' . C'OALE ' . i..OCATI'o~~ electric start and manJ8g extras. ONE BEDROOM. Partially lur• =~::. · ~5~~= : . ~~t. ~ .. ~o~o ..s:: .. 1!;16Ac57 Disbed, 2U E .Freeman. $140 house. Absolutely DO pets. Call 684- 75 YAMAHA XS 650 good con- month. 5~1539 . 4~4S ' ...... 133OBbS8 dilion, runs excellen~ w·fairing, 3' iioiiM: .C:LOSt · .TO . ~~ MURPHYSBORO, FURNISHED $4SO or best oller. CaU4S7-4276. Good neighborhood, carpet, air. OR unfurniabed 2 bdr .• washer· MUST ' .. SEi..CGRAi:iU~'lf. For rent now. 5~1539 . dry~ . No sJ'l1s. Adult tinnda CB3SO runs tood, new iiRA:i-io" 'NEW " 2' " b~~: ~ .... : I~~~: ....288J'334BbS8 pets. Cable 3 BDRM. MODERN S02 N. Helen ~~. ~: ~ . ~~ '... ~&rif~ ~c:ll!'g:.~~t near Armory. Avauable Nov. I, furnished, $ISO month each. Woulo SPAcious"2 ' 'ilEiiROO~~; rent on per persoo basis ...... 230lBbS9 =~,2!.?~:24 unit ~~ 5 BDIlM. 2 girls, 2 s.:\f' need I insuJat:t":"'lan!e ~ with ~oreuciJ.l~=th . a utilities dining area. No pets. 549-3973 morrungs best ...... 2302BbS9 .•..... •...... 146SBa57 CARTERVILLE. 2 BEDROOM. ~~~=~S(~~c;,; Froot MOBILE HOME AT DeSo~, IOXSO. ~~~~~~~ : ::; EXTRA NICE 2 bdrm. 2 balb. f~shedri< 9'~I~~ =~: ~vera'r '" choose from . No pels. 54~91. oNt· ·BEDRooM· .~~~ rent. I and one-hall miles N. 51 . no pels, $125 a monlb. Call 451-4145 ...... • 1523Bc59 IOXSO 2 BEDROOM., air co.. Dupl.... mtiooing\ new fW'llitce. Tied I'jown & underpmned. l2x16 wooden deck. well insulated. low utility bills. Quiet country locatio.. $135 8 CARBONDALE 2 BEDROOM. moolb. Call 867·2346 arter 5~ ...... g::.~=~7~~a~~5 ~ . ~ : ...... 2280Bf56 , ONE BEDROOM. $170 monlb and I .1. Wanted t o R.nt I ·1M 'iiiiu"*1 ~ ; -r ~ SAUl l ~r lt£l ..... ' . U I r;;;;;:; V ANTI·VIOLt:NCt; VOLUN· r= TEERS: fuIJ.time I~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~!¥{l . mo....,:ti and International Coalition ~t Violent Entertainment. aon·jlrofit citizen groups. Monitoring. Choosing research, Office work.. University If Room. oflllinois. I·217·38H920...... • . .•.•.•.••.•••• . 8OT8CT1 a MODELS WANTED. GIRLS LARGE, FURNISHED ROOM.. needed for afternoon fasbio. show. Typist? close '" campus. All utilities in Call Wendy. 54!Hl259 Monday· cluded in rent, 549-3174. Tbunday 10am·2pm...... -tor ...... for ..ttoora... ~ iiTiLi'iitii iNCLUDED: ••••••.•••••• ... •• ••.. •• 235OCIi7 who ---_ 1_1lpMIe...... \~~ HELP WANTED. APPLY in mooth in a 4 bedroom bouse. ClOse "Hr.. l n. ",." typl.t., ~&"2128 .shopping . can 529- ~~~=teS I~~ 0.. the. co... to UI In ...... 2368C71 ...... '1_ ...... ' ...1 • iiXiiiA·ROOMi.·TAKE i,rr!.~ FEMALE OJ'S FOR afternoon OJ yoor rent wilb a DE classified. show. No experience necessary. ~ ...... lIythe ...... 8062Bd60 ADDly in person at Galsbys, 608 S...... kh_l . Don" I., llliilOis Avenue, lOam-6pm Moo- ,hI. h ...... n "oul day·Friday. . '0 ..•...•...... : ...... 193400 .... 1_'. "ou. ,,,.. I .,· • Roommat.. WORKING MARRIED· COUPLE, c...... 'I.I. c.,.'ull". ~H.i~r..:.\.!l' mana~ Do. ...' .... ~1 1 PERSON TO share 2-bdrm apt., Serious. hard workiIu!. ~, spring·summer. Great location. who are interesteO in owning "' Mony.,"n.~. typtng reasonable rent 529-2815. rental property. Must live in oneol ocodomle ...... ? .. •...... 1685Be58 OwnerS rental unils "'Evidllnce (not illl' claims) at ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR Owners. May have cannot have pels. Ex dtltolNld knowledge of APA, Tura · ~~~.; ~&rrB:::'d,Sbis&: portunity & good inco bion. ondGrod School Requh ... . 6708. manages office, huoband manages menb? Tlck~ts for & mamtains rental unils. Ownen; "'Completlon of your paper wn-n Novem~r 15th TiiREE;·cooi."DUDE.'i i~~ . de transportation & IDols. """"Ioed? one more. 409 W. Oak, 6replilce. fun details about yourselves lois of space. Call 549-5810. Open ~ "'NINt , OCWfote typing Of" word St. leuis Concert Nov.9. cl proc.esllng? Cc:j ...... •...... 1692Be59 ~v=~'y~~~ ... Superior commond of the Engli.h SUBLEASER WANTED FOR a 4 ""-? house ~~~WJl,:",,~ · %u.~s7i ... Modem. ";\.maintoined equip. bedroom on Forest Street. ~t POSltiOO. ODd Owners men'? ~~b':""t=~,A ~":~ ...... 193100 ... " full·tlme profeulonal typing hoUse wilb nice yard and easy· PAR',··T!ME COUNSELOR·HeaI· MNiot thai ~ por round·· f~~mmate. Callcolled. Ib Edacator. Individual • IIf'9UP days. nlghb. _end..holidays . prenatal a"d _tina educition . -.. &duringbod_? ~ ~'t~~:sC;::S~= ...... •...... 1472Be58 . An ..1abI1shod __ ... high collectibles • primitioes, can _ 212 E . COlLEGE, well fumilbed, =~aCtivitif;s~1 tIMl. quality. 1fIMd. & ..J.... ,1ty? ...... I4ML65 neg. Ba~~~ cbildbirthi ~ ..II~~}be: ! c:'t.:- parent eduCation background...... ••...... •... 174611e59 Send resume and 3 referenc:e£ '" Don·' ...... 1Iy _ FEMALE SUBLEASE R F OR A_t Health Center. P .O. Applications f'N Lewis Park Apt. spring semester. Box 739, CarboodaIe. 62903 by ,h., cop" eu. .. Verify [j§U-lIi:Hi.lWif-j membership into the Great .-nmatel, DO security "ou. deposiL Emily 457-631i6. N~.",?~.9 , l~ : ...... 1527CS1 ,,,,,I."., ... .. Sphinx Club, stu·...... I'I5IIIeIIO "oc•••• , ' . cl.I .... 1 OR 2 .-nmates .-led WORKING OFFICE PERSON. ILIC'I' oldest honMary 1_ ~ '" _. III8II8l!ina .wUtIee .... k_h ~'I . office, and in ~ ~411 ...... Sandro J. tt.a~~.::t.1~ houn per weeL SerIous hard Catt ~ __ 0I1Iy. full _ wri\e I.the hl,hl" __ ...... _,. _ " ROOMMATE· · NEEDE6~ IIlrina ISD. _ Mobile ~u: '" PO 1IoJ: 71, car.. 1Iomtis. SlOG. J>I!a bait utll. Prefer ...... '. ~~ ...... •.. J.JS2C»4 ,...... ,...U ' ....,. ,,-. _ --..-- ...... RoI>Guy457.-rt...... WORKING MAINTENANCE ROOMMATE WANTED. CAJt. PERSON. ~"'maintain #i21 ~ BONDALE. Law ItudoDt- Ic!c*inII WlLION" T.YPING Vorl I ... __ re8pCI!IOIbIe and eaay ~"":" ~ ""'=: Sa_y is •... -to .=. day..... SerIous , IIIIVICI .....IUCAN ~~~ . ~ _ ... .., .... c-... _ late . ~ . l::JrI.:=nao::'"~li:~ Callearly ... CarbOadaIe, lL_. - _J. CatI ...•...... 1683Be?7 ...... Ia3CM Page 14. DallyEcYPtian,NovemIJerS, 1114 .. .. j. " .. * r ,-, 0'1, • • PAUL SIMON HAS IT:CHUCK PERCY DOESN'T We'ra concerned students and faculty. We're Democrats. Republicans and Independents; Liberals. Consefvatives and Modera1es. Some of us will be voting for Reagan; some of us will be voting for Mondale. In fact. we disagr_ on many of the crucial issues of this campaign. But despite our differences. above all eise. we are united in the belief that our elected leaders must have political integrity. Tomorrow. the voters of Illinois face a critical decision in selecting their next U.S. Senator. We think the choice is clear--PAUL SIMON. The incumbent. Chuck Percy. wants you to believe that ofter 3 terms he is the "Illinois Advantage." But that's just a campaign slogan to cover up his ineffectiveness in Washington. Just look at the record--lliinois is last among the 50 states in getting federal tax dollars returned fur expenditure. That costs our state jobs and income. The Almanac of American Politics 1984 describes Chuck Percy as "a showhorse. not a workhorse." The ;-::onomist magazine calls him "The unpowerful chairman of the powerful foreign relations committ_." Chuck Percy's weakness lies in his lack of committment to a cause-he flip-flops on the issues and blows with the political winds !ike a·weathervane. In contrast. Paul Simon votes his conscience. He has the courage to stand up and fight for his convictions--a personal quality that we can all admire. Paul Simon takes a common sense approach to issues. After a decade in the House. he has built a solid reputation for his ability to work effectively with members of Congress in both parties. He is a highly respected legislator whose only special interest is helping people. The Chicago Tribune of February 26. 1984 said: "Paul Simon has been the epitome ,-n the decent. honorable public official in his 28 years as a state legi!lator,lieutenant governor and member of the U.S. House." The Wgil Street Journal of March 6. 1984 said: "Much of what he does is neither liberal nor conservative. It's simply a human response to something he has s_n or read." We want a senator who will fight for our future. Paul Simon believes that ,..American Dream is baHd in part on the idea that our children can inherit a world better than our own. The decisions we make will determine if that dream will live on." The stakes are toa important in this year's U.S. Senate race for politics a, usual. We think it's time for a change. for the better, for our state and nation. Make sure you vote tomorrow--because your future depends on it. 6;JUA~jj/~,- ~1t . W~ -E.t'-~,!~._ fl/-J fl.~e.~ 0..~." 'V'fi .. ~. '!i-:f~ ),~~ L . rJ.il . "r' -e/... ~ll.. Yltt'7.,Q .....f'~ (~ ..L ..... +. 7/ fJ• .,r.J. tJ...:...~_ . 1 ~(\ ::~.clq,C~A~.L i;...:.... , '. ~.c eonc.m.d Stuclent. ancl Faculty of Southern illinois University - Paid For By Michael Goland. Not authorized by any candidate or campaign commltt... Doily EtIYPIWl. _$.1114. Pace 15 Group makes last effort to stress freeze issue By Cathy Brown arms race, we could easily rID!! major attemrt for negobated cold war tactics to frighten maintain that we do have starr Writer ourselves in a lIuclear war and arms contro throughout his Americans into spending more adequate means to verify a there won't be any more elec- poliCeal life," sa;,d Muldoon_ on weapons," Muldoon said. freeze, and that, in fact, a freeze The Carbondale Freeze tions." keagan is the only president "The truth is we have the best would be easier to verify than Voters are makin" vue last He said choosing who to vote since Truman who bas not military capability in the the limited treaties and the effort this week to get volers to for is " a pretty clear choice produced any arms control world." build-dow 1 concepts supported concentrate on what they caU when it comes down to this agl eements. The freeze voters say that by freeze opponents. the " the most important issue in issue." The three candidates The freeze voters believe that while by some measurements "We see it as a logical rlfSt this election," by voting for they have endorsed all support a the advances made ID the arms the Soviets are ahead in the candidates who support a nuclear freeze, wbile their race in the wt few years are arms race, by other step in stopping the arms race," mutual, verifiable freeze on be said. " It is a very significant opponenf~DOresoJt. utioo which very daJ1ger0u5 because the measurements the United s~ because nuclear weapons. The .~ chances for E.."TOr are increasing States is ahead_ "Experts feel of the fact that HUj!h Mu ldoon, co- Gray, Simon and Mondale say and there is a continuing that both sides are hasically we re continually developing more weapons. It coordinator of the drive said the they will support if elected caJb reduction in the am~unt of time equal," says a freeze voters Freeze Voters, who number for a stop in production, testil1g, for deci, ion-rnaking. press release. He added that polls show that over 7S in the Carhondale area, and deployment or all new Muldoon also sees a danger in They also point out that a large majority of American will be making phone calls, nuclear weapons, be said. . the fac! that the Reagan ad- Pentagon officials who have voter;, - between 70 and 110 canvassing neighborhoods and "Simon has been an out- ministration has not agreed to a been asked if they would trade percent - support the freeze. passing out leaflets urging standing spokesman for arms no-rlfSt-strike policy. This, bt> the Soviet's nuclear arsenal for Muldoon says that a nuclear people to vote for Walter control, and bas strongly sup- says, is " incredibly the U.S arsenal have always freeze would also have a Mondale, Paul Simon and Ken ported the freeze in Congress," destabilizing because tbe said they would oot. positive impact on our economy Gray in the election next Muldoon said. " Mondale has Soviets may feel they need to " The numbers game is and the quality of our GOCiaJ Tuesday. committed himself to im- make a pre-emptive strike ta something that is usually services. A freeze. be said, "can "A lot of people don't see the mediate action in line with the defend themselves." scrambled by those who are release the funds and scientific anns race as the most im· objectives of a freeze, Ii be is The freeze voters maintain pushing the arms race," be and engineering resources that portant issue in this election," elected." that our present defense is said. are necessary to rebuild our he said, " but if we don't stop the " Reagan has o~ e~~dequate . " Th~~ ~ a ~~ _.'!'~_ freeze ' ~ oters also economy." :r.tO!A~rr~~TB~L: 'iiIIiIl On Our Six Big Screens .. 45¢ drafts $2.25 pitchers Dot ... op.n ~ '. 75¢ speedrails .6:00 pM ~ '< . 25¢ !ho~ of watermelons or ~ • kamikazlS for every touchdown l'A ....Da.~.T.rlitillI\ EXPRESS BUS SERVICE ALL RESERVE SEA riNG DELUXE MODERN MOTOR COACHES AIR CONDITIONED, WASHROOM EQUIPPED, RECLINING ~EATS STOPS LOCATED THROUGHOUT CHICAGO & SUBURBS To . CHICAGO & SUBURBS THANKSGIVING BREAK Runs Every Weekend) Wec!. Nov_l' 9am, I:zr-, ~ Fri. Nov. 23 Thun. Nov. 15 9am , I_ . ~ Sat. Nov. ZC Fri. Nov. 16 9am, I:zr-, 2pm Su ... Nov_25 Qo/dclI1 YQIJ ~,6pm Sat_ Nov. 17 9am. I:zr-,.pm _International Sun. Nov_ 18 lOam, 2pm n.x ...... s.-...... OWTldl.fc... .. ~""'-.. o. __ ...... ~ c..,...... $39.75 .....,..IP (Reg. $55.00) nl •. ' ACT (_~ to. & .A "--I) Suy "(ours before the prices go up I • Supply of Halal Chicken I (I-way also ovolloble) NOWI 'nil .... LHcII Beef far Muslims eo...... SNdII • SpecIalizing In Ori..,tal fIIInOIICI BOIIIIeU CbIcIIIII Food Pracluct. I Spices TH.E STUDENT TRANSIT E WlfUroR.FrIed RIce • Supply of Oriental Gifts I -.-.on TICKET SALES OFFICE LOCATED AT S UDENT 2.'5 RANSIT Or DIIbo I.uIIcII Butle! • "'-dellYefy In 251100 . or rice or order ...... than 715 S. Unl".... lty A"•• li " 1.IS $10.00 ...... CHAMPAIGN MurdIIe SboPPin. Ceftter • Supply of Brown Rice OPEN M-Th IO:3Oam-5pm, Fri. 70m-Spm Roundtrip"'.n ___7 _ - ..7 ..'1 529-2813 __-7_ KANKAKE£ w.n ~ IlJ ON" page Ie, Dally EgyptiaI>. November 5, 11M Ingram pleased about swim meet rili -ROMffsPiZiA--~-----' By Martin Folan event is one oCth e team '5 strong Hans Kroes, Gerhard Van der I FREE Delivery StaCr Writer points, Ingram said. Walt, Nye and Brinkman I $1 00 off a2 .... ca.~ Tomas Hakanson swam Leamed-up Cor the 400-yard Cree I ~_ with . lIvery of_II The SlU-C IDtrasquad sLrO e-for-stroke with Tom Nye relayandwonin3:01.82. I ---..a.,.. orm... lumplua "wimming meet held Friday in the 5O-yard freestyle to win There was no 200-yard I ar x-.. M Cell. !11M gave new men's swimming th~ event in 21.39 seconds. N~e freestyle event aL the meet. I ~ wl th~- orx-""" coach Doug Ingram a positive flrusbed 10 21.45. Hakanson 5 The 200-yard breaststroke I .- .... outlook on the upcoming season. personal best last Season was was won by Chris Shaw, the 200- I We ASWOYS Deliver FREE Cokes The maroon and white teams 2O.S. Lat~ , he won the lOO-yard yard backstroke was won by I 2' 1] 4 4 competed in swimmin~ and lreestylem46.9S. Giovani Frigo and the 200-yard -- • .J divin!! events in preparation for Gary BrlDkman,. Anden ny was won by Van der WaiL .L _ _ ... ______-= _____--1---_____-______the .eason's opening meet Grillbammar and (rwlD Kratz Ingram said these events will against Ulinois, Kansas arul rlDlShed first, second and third need improvement before the Missouri on Nov. 9 and 10. Ingram said that while the :.'!c:. ~~~S:Y..:~~ t~e~J~~~ upcoming loJIrnament. teams finished the events in in 4 minutes, 28.15 seconds, Kratz held a co~ortable lead good times, they still ha "e work Grillbammar in 4:28.20 and over Joakim .So)oholm ID the todo. Kratz in 4:29.40. 200-yard 1Od,".'dual medley and HWe need to improve our Grillhar"mar and Brinkman, won the event 10 1:55.34. I strokes and we need more known for their 1-2 finishes last Men's swimming coach Bob depth," he said. y~ar , swam an even-paced SLeele, coaching his lasL meet Depth is needed particularly I,oro-yard freestyle, finishing.4 before leaving on Monday, said, in the breaststroke, backsLroke seconds apart. Grillhammar "We had some good swims and and Oy events. The freestyle won with a timeof9:15.1. somesuperswin1s." Maroon cagers win in scrimmage Center Kenny Perry scored 14 in the season," Coach Alien Van . " It was typical of a first-game points and forward Bernard Winkle said. "Generally, we situation," Van Winkle said. " It Campbell added 10 more to lead have a lot of work Lo do but its was just a so-so perionr..ance the Maroon team to a 50-44 hard to make a judgement when overaU but it wasn't entirely victory over the White Learn in you split your best players on unapected of a first-game the Salukis' first intra-squad the team in half." outing. The defense was much scrimmage Thursday night at For the White team, guard too sofL, probably because we Centralia High SchooL Roy Birch scored a game-bigh switched defenses a lot, and il " Bernard Campbell played 16 points and forward Cleveland may be Loo early for ilia\." under contrnl for the most part, Bibbens added 11 and had a and Kenny Perry was a factor game-bigh 12 rebounds. Tony For the Maroon team, Gene inside even though we expect Snooks added eight points and Lewis added nine points, Brian him to be more of a factor later Cour blocked shots. Welch seven, and Dan Weiss.six. Iowa still has Big Ten lead de~pite tie Monday SpecIal Iowa's hopes for the Big Ten and still can claim the Rose deficit to tie Wisconsin, Ohio ~ "'w/~ . 1oft DrI,* fI,,. championsbip and Rose Bowl Bowl bid with victories over State bombed Indiana 50-7, Hom, turkey and swiss cheese bid are teetering but intact after Michigan State and Minnesota. Purdue held off Michigan 31-29, on a garnished bun _ Saturday's 10-10 Lie witb Butiliat might DoL appear Lo be Diinois defeated Minnesota 46-3 Wisconsin. as easy as it sounded previously and Michigan StaLe beat Nor served w/chips & piCkle,rs' ' " We're bruised and battered plus the facL iliat Obio State and. thwestern 27-10. Fr.. Lunch Delivery ... but exactly in the same place," Purdue climbed within a half Ohio State and Purdue Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said_ game of the Hawkeyes. remained in a tie for second 11.1:Hpm _.,.,. . Not exactly. Iowa rCD1ained in While the Hawkeyes had to with 5-2 records, one-half rlrSt place in the Big Ten race come back from a l~ halftime behind Iowa's 5-1-1. 54'·31" VOTE Do you want Paul Simon and the Draft?? and' Khomeni? FOR Charles Per~y Senator Paid for by Jackson County Republican State Central Committee · Daily Egyptian, Nove."ber S, '1184, Pag< I~ I' I f co ... ) , ••• Beginners Fielders captm·e championship Classes For SIU students, faculty in season-ending tournament and community, By Steve Koulos opponents 1S-S. assist from Nadine Simpson at SWfWriler Against Soutbwes t, the 24 :02. Simpson came back to Lewis School Gym Registration and play in the tournament after (comer-Grand Ave The Saluki field hockey team Salukis raUied from a H) being sidelined for six games classes start has bad trouble playing up to its halftime deficit behind right with a broken & Lewis Lane) Tuesday, Nov . 6 link Patty Lauer, wbo scored nose. potential this season. The Salukis ol/>!:I" victories For more information call Mike Wadiak, 549... 808 But over the weekend, the tying and game-winning sru-c goals. were over Dayton!H) on Friday, finally put it all together by and LouisvilJe 3.() and SL. Louis defeating Southwest Missouri Lauer scored on an assist 3-2 on Saturday. 'lAJooaora eiliroprocfiC State 3-1 in the c:.ampionship from sweeper Nancy McAuley Left wing Sharon Leidy, left game of the Midwest In ona penalty corner at 9: 100f the dependent Post-8eason Tour second half to tie the game atl .::Jt ~:: ~~~ ar: ~C:~if- nament in SL. Louis. '1. Three minutes later Lauer tOl\rnament team for the Dr. Brian E. Woodard Afler a (H) tie against Notre and McAuley learned up to Sa!ukis. CHIROPRACTOR Dame Friday, the Salukis score on an identical play to sru-c posted a 12-7-3 record, closed the season on a hil!b note give the Salukis a 2-1 lead. the 13th winning year in 16 bv winning their final [our _ LPlt inner Kathy CrowleY' seasons under Coach JuIce OFFICE 16181529-4646 • Hou<.By~t games and outscoring their added an insuranc:: goal on an· IIIner. l114~on.e Aher Hours Emergency P _ O . ao.~4 Dickerson, Rams run over Cards 1618) 457-8776 ~.1""'62!lO1 ST. LOUIS CAP) - Eric climb back. Three plays after A til,lO£f on the intensity of the Dickerson ran for 'JIll yards on Lomax passed to ineligible Rams defense lay ..~th a pass ... & Dc's JiislJ Nfl 20 carries, and Mite Lansford receiver Bob Harris on fourth defense which caused Lomax to kicked field goals of 27 and 32 down, Los Angeles quarterback, direct most of his deliveries to yards in the second half, giving Jeff Kemp found Ron Brown for his running backs. - Pels & Supplies Of All Kinds the Los Angeles Rams a 16-13 a 52-yard touchdown pass play. SI. Louis required nine pia). Mon_-Sot. 10-6 alional Football League A quick-reacting Los Angeles to advance 'n yards late in the triumph Sunday over the SL defense, humiliated one week first period to set up 618-549-7211 Louis Cardinals. earlier during a 33-0 Rams' loss. O'Donoughue's longest field Murdole Shopping Center Los Angeles, capitalizing on to the San Francisco 4gers, goal. After Green beat Los Carbondale, Illinois an alert defense, converted two restricted St. Louis to 361 yards Angeles safety Johnnie Johnson SI. Louis fumbles into its tying in total offense and blocked a 49- the SS-yard scoring play, an 18- aDd winning points while yard field goal alterr.pt on the yard pass to th same receiver raUying from a 13-3 deficit at game's closin!; play. . k1'~up O'Donoghue's secood hilltinle. Tackles Reggie Doss The set!!""" by the Cards· and Greg Meisner recovered the crP~ted a three-way tie atop Lomax had started the day bobbles, both by Cards quar National Conference East the NFC's third-ranked quar terback Neil Lomax, wbo was standings among Sl. Louis, the terback, and the Cards went 1 Het D. w/FriH NOW sacked six times for losses of 48 Dallas Cowboys and New York into the game as the con yards. Giants at H as Los Angeles ference's most prolific offense, 4 IItIiII Beef w/FriH fJO.96 DELIVERING Lolll8ll.earlier teamed up with climbed to H in the NFC West. averaging SO.6 points and 421.8 Blebt If S~""" II/Fries 549-1013 wide receiver Roy Green on a Neil O'Donol!hue booted field yards per game_ G.... (_" 6-8) SS-yard touchdown pass play for goals of 49 ana 43 yards for the The touchdown pass gave SI. Louis in the opening half. Cards in a losing cause. Lan Lomax a string of 18 strail/ht ~!l1en (stms H) But during a turnaround third sford, in addition to his tying g!,mes with scoring strikes_ quarter, the Cards' quarterback and winning field 60als in the Kemp finished the day WIth was guilty of an infraction final baH, kicked a 33-yarder five completions in 14 attempts 'li/ienna All Beef which enabled the Rams to' early in the opening quarter. for 90 yards. EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION REAGAN'S RECORDS AND PROGRAM: cuts, reducti.:>ns, and phase-outs oSlashed real federal spending for ~ by 25 percent. ~!Z~,--;;> - The mosl complele slock 0/ natura) I . WllS InIlnIng oin DIinois, ~ education cut 41 percent, job cut 64 percent. I <' ~~ ;00 aW:tij~;;'))St~ oSnry:!! Securttyeducatlonal beneflts--phased out. oProposed huge cuts In ~ 10 help b'l'vI!glPprd become self-sufficient. I .....~ ..~ ~...... (Between North Illinois and the railroad) A X X...... HOJrs : 9:00 10 S:JO Ncn .• Sat. oCq!Jege student loon prc:l!JM>-slashed 21 percent. Sunday 12 to 5 Phale 5.09-1741 oNow Reagan says he "continues to believe student ald levels art! excessive." ~~~ SOFT FROZEN YOGURT oNow Reagan has proposed to cut ald for higher education to one third beiow .. in a cup or cone 1981 lewI..QII. GuaranI-' Student loan funding "to Its 1970 level." oProposed state scholarship funding All the fun of icr aeem- ptus the good things of yogurt to elinWnate federal High in taste. 10'':' ::"! fat. Natural fruil flavors oProposed to eliminate vet cost of InstJuctlon Fal'TlOJ5 Demal qualify. " SpecolO Il'h)· coupon and 1~ ."ml...... r. WHAT DOES REAGAN'S PROGRAM MEAN FOR Illinois, for America, 19~ 1o a reg. cup or COM of DANNY-YO . CouPon Expires 11/17/84 for our future! - oMllllons fon:ed toacoept l<>wer-paytng.,dead-end lobs. or_en off as "unemp!oyab!e," facing a ------...- ~future. oWidritg 01 !he ax!O!t!!!I!y!ll) ~ !he forturW£ lew, and ~ ntile-class Americans. oAn DIinois workforce Inadequately trained for !he sldDed jobs of !he future. 0.\ shocking waste of the talent of our I'OUIh. the talent needed to make America economlcaliy MONDALFJFERRARO: AN EDUCATION POLICY FOR AMERICA'S FUTURE 1l1tl"/&.o -Implement a policy of investments in education, to secure America'. ".... ,. lana-term arowth and pro.perity tUlltr.tc.. e()ffer special inducements to community ac:hoolsystema to upgrade EqINIft.7-i4"w,." education, inc:reue ltudent skill., training. -Renew our national committment to financial aid for collqe ltudents FREE DUERr 10 all YOClna Americans can achieve their full potential. '" $. .. 529-41" Paid for by Jackson County Demoaats :'g--~~~.: ~I~. Page 18, Dail, Egyplian, NovemberS, I" • DRAKE: Turnovers kill Dogs C!",li'llled from Page 20 pleltng two key passes to set up the fi eld goal. The 45-yard boot_ the 12 :40 mark. ana again on a two-yard touchdown pass to A round the MVC was Brda's longesl of his career. On the sea:,On, he has Tony Anderson with 5:50 left in been successful on just seven of the half. It was Anderson's seventh touchdown reception of 14 field goal attanpls. the ycar, extending his SIU-C WL WI. record DRAKE RAISED ils record to indiana Stat, 4~ 1·3 in the Valley and 3-7 overall. TIlE SALUKIS had a golden Tulas 4·Q The Salukis are also 3·7 overall. Ulinois Sta l~ 2·2 opportunity to score on the:r Wesl Texas Stale 1·1 . SlU-C fullhack Bruce Phibbs possession preceding An #26 WiChita Stale 1·2 had a strong outing. He rushed derson's touchdown, but Taylor Drake 1-3 for 100 yards on 13 carries. It fumbled at the Bulldogs' 8-yard SIU-C 1).5 was the first time a Saluki back line_ However, Drake fumbled had rusbed for 100 yards this STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC on its next series, and SIU-C season. linebacker Frank Carr Salurday's Games recovered at the 6-yard line_ Freshman I.tark Griggs also Peake made a halftime ad Drake 20, SIU-C 17 played well, registering a team .. Are You Better Off Than justment in its defense in an [ndlana SI. 311, Central Florida 0 leading 14 tackles. Griggs attempt to take the short :I'IIlsa 28, Illinois State 7 .started in place cl Fabray You Were 4 Year. Ago" passing game away from SIU-C. New Mexico SI. 31, Wichita St. Collins, who was dismissed The Bulldogs switched from a 24 from the team last w;eeI<. . zone to a type of man-to-man coverage, and King cooled off in Starting nose tackle Sterling the second half. Haywood, defimsiNe tackle " They changed to the point This Week'. Games Kevin Sanderlin and cornerback where they were almost playing Bobby McNabb didn't play NOI man-urman, and v..e could 1.0 . Tulsa allndiana State against Drake because they longer use the short pass," Dorr Marshall al Illinois Siale violated curlew the evening Ploc..! and poid for by said. " I thoul!ht we had ad- SIU-C al Southwesl Missouri before at a Des Moines hotel. Jocklon Co. Democratic Camm .• Ray Chancey, Ch. justed to it earTy in the half, but West Texas Stale al Wichita wehadaThe Saluki lot oftrouhle offense laterstalled." ir. ______State _ Starting right guard Dave Bock missed the game as well. the third quarter, but SIU-C was He broke bis wrist ;ll a pre-game able to tie the game because of a 21-yard kick. The Bulldogs warmup, and will be lost for the an outs)anding play by its moved to the SlU·C 9, but came remainder of the season. Robbie special teams unit. up empty after Brda missed on Howereplaclld bim. Freshman cornerback Ira a 27-yard attempt. Davis blocked Drake punter "Quarterback Ed Cheatham, The Salukis will close their Curtis Highland's kick at the 2S who replaced starter Ray 1984 season on Saturday when yard line, and it rolled into the Gronowski, led Drake on its they t.ravel to Southwest end zone where Bobby Sloan game-winning drive, com- Missouri. recovered for a touchdown. SIU-C was unable to gain momentl!m after the play, as Courchevel, France the offense continued to spoltter. SKlUle King completed just four of 16 World's Largest passes in the second half. For Ski Areal the game, be was 16 of 36 for 160 ALPSI!! yards and three interceptions. CHRISTMAS MFAK '84 Departs ChJcag'" $1049 • Brda's game-winning fieid goal came after he had missed a chip shot just minutes earlier. • AJI Uft 11ckcl5. good • 8 nights Ior'....ging. • Round trip atrfaK foe' 170 lifts breakfas; ~ dinner. VIA AIR 1"'RANCf. Drake had ~ained possession at • P"IU'Z Oukled AFTERNOON the Salukis 44-yard line after • ~ day and nighl double occupancy. Inom~A. prlVclte bath powder skiing punter Drew Morrison shanked SWlTZtRI.N1D. ~[lJn.ecud Call Pot ~n1ldon.s and Infonaatloa: . Inle_ CoUeglaIe ~ Assn. ~um 1·800-521-6"'55 Runner 1~~~~~-~""""""-,:;\itt,t;.\W!.!.O 'SIU to $30 I I .. " ~ •.) ...... HT I i ~~V"' l\'::~ ChlcaSo i lit 549-2993 lit i You delerve the Best! i Tonite I * Southside. Nonhwest 8< Nonh Suburbs j@ ~ * Reserve seats at 549-2993. Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm j@ Brady j@ * Stop by the Student Center MaQ!!naw Room I I on Thursday or Friday for your ticket I & ~ * 'telax and enjoY movies 8< refreshments ~ i on your comfonable motorcoach i Hollye j! Relerve Now For Thanks.lvln. Break ~ ~"",~"""~"""",,,...riI IILLI!IBS PIILOUI SPECIAL ..... 1IA7 ••ns Canadian &::. Water This week's special Club 8 iJJ ./ melons Broccoli & Cheddar Stuffed Potatoe tl.!!J'!!: , '!~!~ Succulent broccoli swimming in creamy cheddar cheese $ 2 65 stuffed in a big baker. • ;ii~ /W' ~~~L ~ Complete meal with salad. LUNCH S}lECIAT~ FREE LUNCH AND HotDogs35~ DINNER DELIVERIES 457#0466 VIENNA ALL BEEF IV~JAZZ on Tues. Nig.hts ••11 1. A... with Just Friends . 994 Pitchers $~ Carafes ~ w/pwchase of food Daily Egyp;lan, November S, 111M, Page 19 Snorts VaiJy 'Egyptian Spik_ers win Shaky_start, two GCAC turnovers sink _matches The Saluki volleyball team strengthened its chances for qualifying for the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference Dogs at Drake playoffs with wins over GCAC opponents Bradley and Western By MiI Page 20, Daily EaYPUan. November S, 1984 -