Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
11-16-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 16, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1983 Volume 69, Issue 63
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 16, 1983." (Nov 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Students may help illiterates if bill passes Bv Karen rOl'rv 'Daily 'Egyptian Siaff Writer - The College Work-Study Southern lllinois University Program may provide student Wed~~y, November 16, 1983, Vol.69, No.63 tutors for illiterate adults under legis!ation U.S. Rep. Paui f:.imon will introdure early next year. IllJD rejects Simon, who has sponsored a series of hearings on adul! illiteracy, has suggested using conference student tutors to help solve the problem he said affects millicns of Americans. The Makanda Democrat centerplan hopes to include changes to :he work·study program in a fh Paula J. Finla,· revised versIOn of the Higher Siaff Writf'r • F:ducation Act. which Congre~: will consider earlv in 1984. ('itv officials insist that the Simor: press aide David Carle down'town conference center said Tue~·,day. The act includes project is not dead. but admit all fedNal financial aid that it faces serious delavs. programs for college students. Another stumbling blOCk for I Simon, chairman of the House the trouble-plagued project higher education sub surfaced Monday when the FS. committee. also has proposed Department of Housing and an arrendml.'nt to the Library t'rban Development. the source Services and Construction Act of a $2.0il million grant for the which would assist public project land acquistion. in libraries in providing facilities formed the citv that it wo:..ld not for tutoring illiterate adults. approve the development Carle said libraries could be agreement in its present form. used by local or county agencies lll'D rejected the agreement or by privat(', non-profit bt>cause it pr')vides that HeD organizations thaI. teach <,dults funds bt> relt'ased prior to the to read and write bond issue. HUD said it will not The amendment has been release funds until the bonds approved by the House are sold. ..ducation and labor committee Mayor Helen Westberg said Bicycle walk Starr Phow by Neville Loberg and is headed for action by the that both the city and deyeloper full House. Carle said. Stan Hoye are stilI comm itted to seeing U:e project go through, In accordance with a new rule passed last month mittee. bicyclists walk their vehicles through the Sim'ln's proposals are a but admitted that the latest by t"f! University's Traffic aud Parking Com- Faner Hall breezeway. S('t' 11/<:1.1', Page :I hurdle would make It "difficult or impossible" to meet the schedule the city set that requires land to be acquired and City uncertain of health, child care funds bonds issued by Dec. 15. when the city's purchase option on By Palrick Williams hypothetical budgets designed are set. Staff Writer of making the last payment on St'f' RI-:JE(,TS. Page :I to show the impact making Ul' Housing Rehabilitation, the city's share of a sewage the grant from general fund which provid(>s grants of up to Carbondale's Comprehensive treatment plant. programs such as fire and $1,500 to renovate housing, was Westberg said she expected to Health Care Program WIU get police. given low priority by the next year at least half the go beyond $26S,iJOO and the 50 "We're not going to have ocr council. Councilmen Patrick percent, $62,5OO,level suggested budeget it had this year and 'druthers' on some things," Kelley and Archie Jones and Child Care will get between 70 by other council members was Mayor Helen Westberg said. Mayor Westberg did not name a too small. and 80 percent under tentative since the four areas facing the minimum level for the service budget levels set by the City ''I'm not sure that will cut it." grant loss - health, child care, when they suggested possible she said. Council. housing rehabi!itation and levels. Health care has been con A nearly two hour discussion community development ad Councilmen Neil Dillard and tinually cutback in past years left the council with a partial ministration are large Keith Tuxhorn said that if and any amount budgeted this agreement as to how much programs. housing rehabilitation gets any year that is less than 100 per money to provide for the 3~r The Cod., F:nforcement and money, it should be less than :15 cent of last year's amount will vices, which hac:! been funded F:nvironmental Division. which percent of this year's amount. Gus says they've had more cause staff members to be laid fronl a federal g:'!lnt that ex also received grant money, was Kelley said the entire social off, according to Interim City conferences about the con p.red this year. not considered at Monday service area should be limited ff'rf'nce center than they'll f'ver Ma,13ger Scott R.ltter. The council set the fund;n~ night's council met:~ing. Its to $265,000, the amount of At any amount less is percent ha\'f' in it if they ever get it levels during its discussion of budget will be considered when federal revenuc sharmg money built. the "econometric models," other general service but!gets available to the city as a result St-t' Kl'UGt:TS, Page :l Phone harassment a scary proposition
By Jennifer Phillips her real name not be used in this .. It's hard to prove that a them to push the police in their aiter about six have occurred, Staff Wrilt>r story. certain person made a phone investigations so the per the person returns to the police. A trace was put on her phone call," said Art Wrig;.t. press petrators will be caught. The police chief must then The phone calls ;tarted last again and this time the man was officer fOl' the Carbondale .. After four weeks of diligence appro'/e a request for a trace, May. caught and convicted of Police Department. There on my I»lrt and the part of the Wright said. About twice a week, a man disorderly conduct -- the might be m/)l'e than one person Carbondale Police Department, Then the requests go to GTI's woulC: call Btth and hurl ob living where the calls were the guilty man confessed to the Nuisance Call Bureau in scenities and sexual f~a[lffn~~:' ~~n~~~a~~~~~~ traced or a neighbor's phone police," she said. "At any time, Bloomington, said Sharon suggestions at her. He'd hang under a ('e/'bondale city or might have been used. There T('ould have not pursued this, or Witunski. Carbondale service up when she refused to sound dinance of ~'isorderiy conduct might have been a party the could have changed my phont' office supervisor. The phone intimidated and tried to figure and fined ~, plus $15 court rlight a (~rtain call was made. number, as the polic~ compal'y and police "both work out who he was. costs. The maximum fine for a In 1982, 42 annoying, obscene suggested. Instead, I per with the customer to solve the A trace put on her phone was city charge is $500. and threatening phone calls severed and got a conviction. problem." unsuccessful in locatin!! the Beth isn't satisfied with the were reported to SIU-C Security "Telephone harassment GTI suggests changing phone caller, but the calls stopped at (,utcome of the case, 3sking and, through September 1983, 29 should not be ignored or 'hung numbers and keeping them the end of spring semester. whether his fine "equals the were reported. Carbc!1dale up' away, as it is another crime unlisted before resorting to Over the summer the man seven months of harassment police recei ved about 30 reports against women that is difficult. traces, Witunski said, tut it called'Beth twice, both hmes and fear for my life that I went of harassing calls in 1982 and but not impossible to solve." discourages people from even long distance, and this fall. the through?" t'xpect to receive a comparable Both police departments have changing numbers unless the cllils started again with more Yet Beth's story has a dif· number this year. similar procedures for handHnl! calls ar~' really abusive. regularity. The last straw came ferent ending than most phone Neither police department phone harassment reports. Uu costs a flat $31 and a lot of after Beth left Carbondale for a harassment cases. breaks down phone harassment Usually a person has received times it just isn't really week to take her fiance to a While both Carbondale police reports by the sex of the victim several harassing calls by the necessary. A lot of times people school in another state. The and SIU-C Security have a but they say that, with the time they go to the police. The panh::," sht: said. "Usually, if a night she returned. the 'nan specific procedure for handling exception of obscene calls, men police refer them to General person waits, the calls will called and asked if she had a pnone harassment reports and are subject to such calls as Telephone of Illinois, which quit." good vacation. receive a comparable number much as women. gives them a form to keep track Since thi: compcmy absorbs "That scared me. I didn't of such re~rts every year, they Beth, however, believes of all harassing phone calls. The the cost of traces, which are know how he knew or who he say conVIctions are hard to pt>"ne harassment is directed date, time and content of the was," said Beth, who asked that obtain. mor>! toward women and urges con.versation is logged and, ~e IIARASSMEST, Page 2 I~awyers allowed into prison, .News Roundup-- investigate reports of beatings Army chief of staff praises military "NEW YORK (AP) -The U.S, militaryopelationln Grenada has served to warn the Soviets "that we have quality young By Jennifer Phillip!l were unable to arrange a whether they have the authority people t~t can perform quic!dY with minimum casualties," Staff Writer Saturday visit. to deny visits on th~ other Army auef of Staff John A. WIckham Jr. said Tuesday. Delmis Cunningham, an at days." "Doesn't that really contribute to deterrence'? .3ecause the Under the thre9t of a court torney with the Chicago-based Soviets have to think, 'You know, it's a pretty tough little order, officials at the U.S. Pt:ople's Law Office, said Susler said, "They know we Army, or tough Navy, or tough Air Force or Marines that the Penitentiary at Marion alimved lawyers Monday requested have a right to go in. They're United States has,''' Wickham said. three lawyers to visit inmates visitation right.s for Tuesday not abov~ the law." Tuesday to investigate reports alld were denied access. of guards beating inmates, a The lawyers were allowed to She said tI e lawyers who House rejects revival of ERA Chicago civil rights lawyer said enter the maximum-security visited Marion Tuesday Tuesday night. prison between 2 and 5 p.m .. gathererj more information . WASHINGTON (AP) -The House, ODa 278-147 vote thatfell Five lawyers were denied Cunningham said, after U.S. about the alleged bea~jngs. SIX short of the required two-thircs :najority, rejected on access Saturday because they District Judge William Beatty Four lawyers are scheduled to Tuesday a proposed revival of the E:qual Rights Amendment did not follow proper procedure, ;;aid he would wouid be willing visit inmates Wednesday. The to the Constitution. according to prison officials. to order the prison to allow prison administration has been The tally overrode impassioned pleas of the Democratic The lawyers were met at the access if it didn't comply on its supplied with a list of over 30 leadership and followed last-minute threats by spr.cial interest prison property entrance by a own. inmate namE'S who the laW)'P.n barricade and two guards, According to Susler, "the groups on both sides to judge lawmakers at the ballot box next hope to visit ami gather in year solely by their vote::; on the issue. according to Chicago attorney judge urged counsel for the formation from about inmate Jan Susler, who filed the prison to encourage his clients abuse. emergency motion for access in ·to t.e reasonable." the U.S. District Court in Alton Cunningham said la ..... yers Prison spokesman Dean PLO claims victory against tanks Tuesday. have always tried to ac Leech was undvailable for Regular visitation is allowed commodate the prison in comment Tuesday but said TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - PLO chairman Yasser Arafat's Thursdays through Sundays schedulill!: visit!: between Monday that the allegations fi~hteni claim they repulsed a tank assault by Syrian and but, because of the federal Thursday and Sunday Lot that that inmates had been beaten Liby~n-backed !"utmeers Tuesday, but the rebels kept holiday Friday, the lawyers "it has never been decided by guards were unfounded. sh~lli~g the besIeged Baddawi refugee camp and parts of TrIpoli. Hospital officials said at least 13 people were killed and 75 wO';1nded. in the fighting that shattered a four~ay lull, but Buzbee, Simon win in stratv poll police SaId the toll could go much higher. By Karen Torry contending for the Democratic Mondale, front-runner for the In. ~ Beirut area, anti-government gunners pounrlc!d the starr Writer nomination for the 22nd District Democratic presidential Chnstian-populated east sector of the capital ?nd nearby port congressional seat, a position nomination, gathered 34 vott:S of Jounieh. State Sen. Kenneth Bm.bee, Gray h*,ld for 20 years. to Democratic Sen. John U ,S. Rep. Paul Simon and Glenn's 8 and President former Vice President Walter Simon, who is vacating the Reag-.:m's 6. u.s. to leave island by Christmas Mondale were the winn~rs in 22nd uistrict post to run for the iniormal straw polls conlo'icted U.S. Senate, was the undisputed The straw votes ar" non .ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (AP) - U.S. invesion forces will Tuesday by Southern IIIih;;>is favorite among Senate can binding, according to l,;MWA WIthdraw from Grenada no later th;,.n Christmas the acting members of the Coal Miners didates, collecting 38 votes to lobbyist Gerald Hawkins of Du Am~rica.n envoy said Tuesday after five members of the Political Action Committee. incumbent Republican Charles Quoin, whc> said the union will Canbbecm i.sland's proviSional J!.:r.. ernmer.t were sworn in. Members of COMPAC, part of Percy's 10. State Comptroller make a formal endorsement "Every~ng ~pendson security," acting U.S. Ambassador the United Mine Workers of Roland Burris and State Senate only in the U.S. Senate race. Charles GlllesPI~ told reporters following the swearing-in America, preferred Buzbee by President Philip Rock, both Hawkins said that endorsement ceremony for five members of Grenada's nine-memlwr nine votes over former U.S. Democrats, garnered 3 votes probably will be made next governing council at the official government house. Four '!;ere Rep. Ken Gray. The two are and 1 vote, respectively. week. Wlable to attend. USO to vote on legal, athletics fees The Student Senate will funded by a fee of $1.75 that is The proposed $10 fee increase consider resolutions concerning taken from the Student Activity would raise the fee {rom $30 to !USPS 169220. the Students' Legal Assistance Fee_ The activity fee will $40 per semester for full time program and athlf'tics fee in remain at its present level of students. Swinburne originally Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian l.abor.. torv !\londa\ creases when it meets Wed $8_55 per semester, according to proposed a $5 increase in the through Friday during regular semesters and Tuesday throu~h F.ida~· nesday at 7 p.m. in Ballroom D the usn plan. athletics fee when he addressed durln~ summer term by Southern Illinois University. Con municalions the senate Sept. 7, Building, Carbonda~e, IL62901. Second class postage paid at Ca .-bondale. II. of the Student Center. EditOrial and bUSiness offices located in Communications Bl ilding. :"orth The resolution concerning the The senate will vote on a The Graduate and Wmg, Phone 536-33li Vernon A. St .. ne. fiscal officer Students' Leg:Jl Assistance resolution opposing thE' $10 Subscriptton rales are $30.00 per vear or $17.50 for si~ months \\ ith," thp p Professional Student Council program will propose the for athletics fee increas plan ~~~~i!tates and $45.00! per year or $30.00 for six months in all forpiw> mation of a separate fee of $2 proposed at the last meeting by has passed a resolution op for the program. Bruce Swinburne, vice posing any increase in the ~ost~aster' Send change of address to Daily Egyptian. Soutix'rn Illinois The program is presently president for student affairs. athletics fee. Uruverslty. Carbondale, IL 62901. 00000006000000000000000000000000 The Royal Lichtensteirv-- DINNER CONCERT Quarter Ring S E R I E s Thur.oday. NowmbPr 17. 1!1!13
_ Th(' ~tud('nt ('t'ntA'r In\"itt·:oo ('"('rpm,, t.1I aUtOnd thl-'" )"'·ar· ... Studt'nt Uinnt'r {'om.'l·rt St'ril~ In hl' l"pun:.:,un"t In ("(mJunt'tion WIth Suulh(~rn ]llinOl~ (·lInt'l'rL.. , Int'urJk1ratt,,1 SIDEWAL $7.25 Burfl'l and l'onn'rl - ~tUtIt'nb IInl,\ It.;l,, Illt'hlllt"lll $11. ," Buff"1 .. nl> 11.111, t.,,) CIRCUS $:.:!,UO Conl"t'rt onl~ - ~tlllh'nL' onl:- Thu:s., Nov. 17th MENU at 12:00 noon Korean Sa I ad Japanese Cabbage Sa I ad Pickled Vegetables with Oranges in the Beef with Noodles in a Pot n~~fJ Li on's Head Casse ro Ie Free Forum A rea Oriental Cornish Hen S.I. U. Campus· Long Grain Whi te Rice The Double Wind Trio_ Yf ~ ~ l Ragout of Vegetables A L'Orientale 81 U's own play the finest Ll/ J 0. i en ta I Pea Pods and Sp i nacn Bangkok St i r-Fri ed Vegetables FREE =;,,~oo.bl' ~ Hot Rol Is and Whipped Butter U Coeonu t Rice Pudd i ng Assorted Fruits with Almond Balls Sponsored by the tho lee 0 f Beve rage Newmqn Center
Efahth time at SID/NEWMAN CENTER Thi... Sl·til~ l"t'n.oll~L~ 4,r.a hurr,,'1 tlinnl'r ill t tH' C)111 ~Iaiu }(, •• m ami Ua twelve NatiOnal Tour. a da...... i ..:all·Un'·l·rt in ~hl!'IM·k AmlitHrltlrH, Tht' t )111 :\Iam Hnum. local>.'li un th,' ,• .'."nd n... r "f th,' Stud,'1l1 t ·"nl.,,.. ",!l1 I., "I~'n frum -lift ratna-come to ~e ti pTm. tu 7:-1a p.m. t"'d.t'h ni.rhl of th.. · f,.'ulln'rl :-'4,'rlt,>:--, \\ Ilh th.. , ,,'lIn ..'t"rl Newman Center inatead followinj( at t'i 11.01. al Shr~'I~'k Audltoroum HELP from Page 1 REJECTS from Page 1 reaction to what Carle calls 75 percent of all unem names to consent forms some of the property expires. first set only if Hoye i:>sues a "Congress' most extensive ployed people have inadequate authorizing Simon to look into "There's just not enough second. investigation of tl>e causes and reading and writing skills. personal files. months between now and Dec. That disagreement was potential solutions to t1'e adult -- people who have com Simon said illiterate adults 15," Westberg said. cleared up '"It the resulting illitt'racy dilemma." ph-ted less than six years of often find ways to disguise and After an hour-long closed development agreement was Arter two years of hearings on school are four times ~ lore live with their ~roblem, rather session Monday night, the City rejected by HUD and the subject. (-arle said Simon's likely to end up on welfare than Council rescinded the negotiations will begin again, subcommittee uncovered those who have fir.ished nine ~~~~ ~~:~ih: ~:ia.· But that can development agreement it interim City l\:anager Scott statistics which show that: years. Simon noted the case of a 36- approved a week ago and Ratter said. as manv as 25 million Simon said teaching illiterate vear-old letter carrier who directed the adrninistrative "The hang-up here tonight is Amt'ricans ca'nnot read and adults to read and write is a delivered mail for 14 years by ~taff to negotiate a development not with Hoye - it is with write. IThe 1980 U.S. Census "common sense" approach to matching handwriting on en agreement on the conference HUD," Ratter said. listed the estimated pop:.llation improving their employment velopes with names and ad center that would be acceptable at 226.5 million.) opportunities. dresses on mail boxes along her to HUD. Another "hang-up" from the "Adult illiteracy is a financial route. Her problem wa~ Stan Hoye and the city had unconstitutional quick-take fun~ti~~:SI~nl{li~!r~~e~ ~~i~~ab~: drain on our society in a great revealffi when several zip codes disagreed over who should pay attempt is that the city will nave to read and' write above the fifth many ways. and it is growing." merged and the route was the $461,000 cost of a bond issue to pay the·,tttorney fees in grade lew!. Simon said. changed. that went unused when legal curred by the property owners -. 47 percent of all blad 17- The con'gressman said he Another woman, whose story involved. The council year-olds are functionallv became cJncerned about was told in testimony before a r:k~!~:;;~i~~t~ct~,e:~\~~ ~'lf~~:d lJuthorized tht' city's attorneys illiterate. That figure is iIlitt'racy ·;he., working with House hearing. unintentionally the city to acquire land from to negotiat!' with the attorneys estimated to reach 50 percent constituent:: to ht'lp solvt> their poisoned her young daughter private owners before deter· involved in litigation con by 1990. problems w·lf. :ederal agencies. when she mistook dishwashing mining a price for the property. cerning attorney fees claimed -- 60 percent of all prison Many adults, he said, were soap for a popular upset delayed project land for the prior eminent domain inmates are illiterate. unable to fill out and si~n their stomach medication. acquisition. Hoye said the city cases and present a proposed should pay the costs but the City settlement offer for council BUDGETS from Page 1 rn"I',.,;1 !'ai
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VERNOII I MI· C.seo! • 549-5202 457-m1 684-4727 197·1151 242-4262 •l'R-C!!!!I. NR Bottle. I OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY AD GOOD NOW THID SAT.. NOV. 19. i983 I' "-1 eo!:.":':: ~ ...... ,. I Som. proctuc\. mey n01 be .v.nab".t .11 maru - w. r...... the Flant: ro limn QUanth ..... ~------~ e ~MarloneMt. ernoneCarbondal.eMurphysboro,eMarloneMt. V.r eCarbondal.eMurphy,boro eMarlon eMt. Vemon eCarbondale e nutr~ ()pinion & Gommentary I KNEW lJ.tIS WAS C..()lN6l) J.W'PEN. TIlE JAPANr>E 6ET M Pl?fSlDENT OVERT~~f3lpY ~". w<£fULLY,AND BE~ 'rOO KNOW IT M'{'Rf. l»'Ul c I • t t ,'.,.:,'.1. • •• . t \.( Ill ... 1 • I I. Gives Shryock 'what/un' Joe Walsh plays what everyone wants By Terry Lt'vt'c:ke the concert. Unlike most bands He said he. would change ·the Entertair.ment Editor whose main ~urpose in touring national anthem, "not that I is to promote their latest ef don't like this one," to "Life's Joe Walsh took the stage at forts, Walsh only played two Been Good," much to the ShrYock Auditorium Monday .songs from "You Bought It, You delight of the audience. night and played what he Name It," and he didn't even That song may not reflect wanted to play - a set of mention the album. many of the people's lives who acoustic, melodious songs. Political reporters were not were in the audience, but it Then he played what the on the scene Monday night, bul certainly reflects his. Joe Walsh announced his crowd wanted to hear - a full second effort as a candidate for He closed the show with "All set of classic rock'n'rollers Night Long," and the band from Barnstorm, James Gang president He main- tained will be could have played all night long and the Eagles, in addition to if it was up ~~eDce. his solo rOf;kers. "free_ " co Goncert -.neVleW The crowd, the rowdiest and largest Shryock has seen this fall, was ready to rock when Walsh took the stage, but he stated his purpose, promising the second set would rock, and settled on a chair with his electric acoustic guitar and played songs like "Indian Summer" and the procrastinator's anthem (very WCIL-FM Welcomes You appropriate for this time of the semester) "Tommorrow," and "Over and Over" from the To the alhum "But Seriously Folks' and others like "Pretty Maids," and "Help Me Through the , RAMADA INN'S NighL" 5Ot.NJJRACK He kept repeating "What fun, what fun" in the first set, and he a~ Friday was truly having fun; the audience politely listened, Night anticipating when Walsh would WI let loose. He said after the show WITH LIVE GOGO DANCERS that he doesn't get the op portunity to play songs like (From the Modeling Conspiracy~ those in the frrst set in large Staff Pb~~ by Scott Sbaw auditoriums or when he's Singer-soagwriter Joe Walsh opening for Stevie Nicks, which Sotu oy Nig t is what the core of the present took a trip to the keyboards for Brother Chet McCracken on tour Wvolves. "Ballgame." The band joined drums, and Ricki Washington Cruise Thru The Decades '''!bere's a whole 'nother side him after the first two opening and Minnie Martin on per of me - the songwriter. It's numbers, and were as ready to cussion and back up vocals. 7pm-9pm Big Band Music nice to kick back and be abl~ 00 get rockin' as the crowd. The second set contained just 9pm-l0:30pm SO's - 60's Music play songs like that that I wrote. The band that played the about everything everyone It's important to me; not just show was trimmed down from wanted to hear. Walsh ripped 10:30pm-l1 :30pm 70's Music ego wise, but to me," he said the ll-piece band that plays ,through Barnstorm, James 11 :30pm 40 80's Music with the most s~rious ex- with Walsh when he opens for Gang and Eagles classics like pression he ShOWf!d all night.· Nicks. The band consisted of "Welcome" "Life In The Fast "Guys like Jin,my Buffet and George "Chocolate" Perry, Lane," :'Rocky Mountain Dan Folgerberg have built their W!llsh's mainstay on bass, and Way," "In The City," "Funk reputation on i..~t. but I'm a Mike Murphy on keyboards, 49," and "Turn To Stone." kick-ass rock'n'roller." wbo both contributed to the Walsh has d new album out, current LP, along with Doobie but you woul.in't know it from Walsh, garbed in true California-flavored clothes (purple sweats and a brightly colored T -shirO, rub~ his eyes like he just. woke up throughout the first set - possibly expressing the BUS SERVICE ~5ENT weariness that three months on tour yields. His casualness and sense of TO CHICAGO & SUBURBS SI~~NSIT humor was prominent throughtout the show, with WHEREVER YOU'RE GOING WE'RE MAKING A STOP NEAR-BY faciaT expressions that sometimes made him look like an animated flea, his lyrics and AS LITTLE AS 5 Y2 HOURS TO CHICAGOLAND comments, and his favorite song, wnich "has absolutley no intellectual meaning what soever," "Take Me Out To The 8alIgame." THANKSGIVING BREAK Walsh played almost as many guitan; as he did songs. He also ALL BUSES AIR CONDITIONED, WASH ROOM EQUIPPED, COMFORTABLE REeLING SEATS ONLY $39.7-S THE STUDENT TRANSIT TICKET SALES OUTLET AT ROUNDTRIP 715 S_ UNiVeRSITY AVE. IF YOU DEPART ON FRI NOV. 18 "ON THE ISLAND" UPPER LEVEL $4.75 ROUNDTRIP FOR All OTHER DEPARTURES (BETWeN CAMPUS CYCLE &THE HAIRLAB) New Chrl.tma. BEHIND 710 BOOKSTORE Arrival. ONE-WAY ALSO AVAILABLE • Alvarez Guitars. DEPARTURES RETURNS 529-1862 • Electra Guitars. WEDNESDAY NOV 16 2PM SATURDAY NOV 26 2PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:30AM-7:3OPM • Guitar case '/2 price THURSDAY NOV 17 SUNDAY NOV'D 2PM & 2:30PM-6PM with Guitar Purchase. FRIDAY NOV 18 SATURDAY NOV 19 NOON SATURDAY 9:3OAM- 11:30AM ....fo ... You.uy WEDNESDAY NOV 23 Give U. a Try" ALL RESERVE SEATING Kroger MaIl-C'DaI. w.. \. Daily EIt'Jltian. Novembr!r 18, 1983, Page 5 McCartney albuIn Dlediocre; GET INVOLVED WITH cuts seem Inore like lullabies By Lisa Nichols Album~ thing; Girl, I love you, yes, USOI Staff Writer GR. love you so bad." P"u\ McCartney has done it e vIe w ~ McCartney's billions seem to Top Po.ltlon. open again - reieased yet another have cushioned him from the mediocre album which fails to r'!al world and the complex exhibit the innovation he problems -that today's voung showed in his younger days. face. Most of today's record Apply for: "Pipes of Peace" gives one buyers don't want albums that the impression that the un will pacify them with songs of thinkable has happened: Mc easy answers to world .11.cllon. Co ....I •• lon.r Cartney has grown middle-aged problems. They want something and mellow. In his days with the a little deeper with a little more • A ••I.lanl Public ••Iallons Beatles, Mc~artney's simplistic power. lyrics were refreshing and Co ....lssloner somewhat innocent, but came Paul, we don't expect you to across with a great deal of consistently come up with • F•• Allocallon Co.... itte. power' that seemed to powerful rockers about topir:; mesmerize the audience. other than an innocent love that Head. But on his latest relelSe, the will save humanity. Songs like songs are more likely t', induce Alllam eGartesy 01 Piau Recards "Band on the Run," "Jet," sleep than anything e1.;e. Sure, "Helen Wheels" and "Live and there are exceptions "Say Say Let Die" are hard acts to follow. Applications available in the Say" - not to be co lfused with they are bad; they just an 'lot But come on, Paul, could you at the instrumental "F.ey Hey" on .';lood. McCartney seems to least try? usa office, 3rd Floor m side 2 - is probably the best cut hlock out the ba1 aspecL'! of life from the album. Co-vTitten by and naively look for a kind of Rec schedule set Student Center ~ McCartney and Michael fairy tale utopia where Jackson, "Say Say Say" is a everyone loves everyone else The bours of operation for the usc lively upbeat number that more and we all live happily ever Recreation Center during closely resembles Jackson's after. This works if you're Air Thanksgiving BI'f'.ak have ~n style than McCartney's. Supply, but not if you're a announced. Likewise "The Man" also former Beatle whose audience Nov. 19, 20, 21, 22 - 11 :30 a.m. penned by the McCartney expects a little innovation. to 9 p.m. Jackson team, is the other good Most of the cuts seem more Nov. 23, 24 - Closed. cut on the album. "The Man" is like lullabies than "rock" Nov. 25,26, 'Zl-11:30 a.m. to a harmonious song which nows songs. In the title cut, Mc 9 p.m. along through the blending of Cartney sings "I light a candle Pool hOW1> are noon to 9 p.m. McCartney's soft voice and to our love; In love our and family hours are 11:30 a.m. Jackson's liltingly lyrical in problems disappear." In "So to) p.m. tonations. Bad." McCartney croons, The center will resume its But sadly, the rest of the cuts "There was a pain, but oow regular schedule Monday, Nov. are of filler quality. It·s not that you're here; And I don't fear a 28. Carbondale landscape artist comes home to exhibit works lidPP~' li( u.-- II-f By Terry i.eveeke Tequila Sunrise 7 O~ Entertainment Editor ~!f.~~~V~f an!.'~ L~:sa~ .\I:"'I'I:KXOOX_D_I_._._a_D~ ~IIO'" pursue my interests iii art _a u .. Trees are as individual as where others have had to people. Tbey have been a compromi'..e their interests a.ld subject lor artists lolr centuries. take Otht:I' jobs." (jill) ~ BU~CH DRAFTS Carbondale art appreciators Livesay graduated from Yale seem to enjoy Bill Livesay's ALL DAY & NIGHT print interpretations the best. See LOCAL. Page; Livesay, a graduate of SIU-C and who calls Carbondale home, returned to Carbondale .... ha.s..'" u-_.c;c.-. SatuP.lay for a art show at "'l*_~It'lllllll"'~r.u. Carter's of BoskeydeU. He has beer. out of the area for two years while he was in New Hayen, Conn. earning a master of fine Arts degree at Yale University. Livesay sold everything on NMR $AY NMR AMIN display and then some. He iN! __1hon("',.,.1.7S) ..... captures moods and coun trysides that are only MR./I1OM repetitiou'! in subject m::!tter, HI __n....tsd01.1SI._ not individual studies. in L~~es~!;br.;f;f::i!J ~~~ and subject. He has been wod-ing in etching prints since GET IIIYOLVID WITH his ~tudy at SIU-C, which concluded in 1978. He works with lInc and copper plates. He also worked in stone lithographs, watercolors and USOI colored pencil. His latest en deavor is color rrints, which CommissiQn positions available require a lot 0 painstaking on: effort for each print. "This area has been so ...... 1.11_ .a...... - &,.., ...... W ...... J-4UNCH SPECIAI~ 0._1.. hili...... Ilot Dogs 35e VIENNA ALL BEEF Applications available in the lOam-2pm usa office, 3rd floor .. 11'111 JILL Student Center ~ ..... , .• ~~.,,' ..... ", ... "" .• '"' •. 'L··USO·; Page 6, Daily Egyptian, November 16, 1985 LOCAL from Page 6 in l'f1ay. "I'm gald to see it's firmer in my convictions of work. over. It was two very hectic, landscape by bt'ing dt'nied "They were helpful on in- SALE quirk years," he said, with a access to it. I want to continue sigh of relief that made it seem (working with landscapes) ~:;:!n~U:fn~t~e:~ ~~s :: like he graduated yesterday. because it mean:; so much to hardest thing about art. More Getting aW SPC Center Programming would like to ~hank: Randy LaCava TODD Mark Johnson Southern Illinois Wholesalers RONDGREN Terry Levecke Jay Micheals ofWTAO Solo with Video Art Erv Coppi of WSIU.TV Saturday, Dec. 38pm John B,ernstein of WIDB Shryock Auditorium Bob Privett of Jim Pearl TICKETS $lO.SOON SALE IN THE STUDENT CENTER for their time and effort CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE in helping make Catch A Rising Star a success. No cameras or tapg recorders. An SPC Consorts Presentation. :~liiiiiiilIiiliiiliiiiliiil(l CA~LSPC·S DIAL-A ~ JOKE COLORADO AT S~\ 536-5556 • 6 nights accommodations at the Timber Itun Condominiums (Jan. 1-1 It) • 5 day 11ft tickets at Steamboat • Dally parties IndCldlng hot tub happy hours ·Skll.ssons at a dlscoClnt ·Steomboat dls(OClnt (oopon book TONIGHT. THURSDAY ~. 7&9pm ..~ ~. $1.00 t,c,~(,.t.~ ~~. Rid. the .I.vator fc,Cj <-~ tot..... th ..oor ~~ Video Loun•• SIgn up at the SPC Off'ce 3rd floor Student Center or cal' 536 3393 Student Center Hump Day CHRISTMRS SHOPPI"Ci TRIP Series Lecture rMr TO FREDDA BURTON ~rn ST. CLAIRE SQUARE MALL CookinJ! Outdoors I" ST. LOUIS with Saturday, December 3 Edible Plants Bus leaves Student Center at Bam and returns 7pm Noon Today Cost is only $5 International Lounee 7 &.9pm Siin up in the SPC Office, 3rd floor Student Center S J.50 Student Center Student Center Sponsored by SPC Expressive Arts Auditorium . , •••• r t I ••• , ••• I • t •••• , ••••••• f •• I • I I ••• I' • I a.' I; , t bally E'gyt,t:dlb! ~1IJI"8,lltrrII'."~ 7 """II1II 11/I4IU-IV19IU 201 S. ilL 549-4541 "0011:11·"1_.. 111) ~!t~ ~.- SPfCIAl PIZZA PRICES Singing the night away Staff Photo by Neville I.oberg EVERYDAY! Teresa Trull. from left. afld Barbara Higby. street East iD a benefit to raise money for AIDS rbythm and b~Qes siDgers. performed at MaiD· I?!l?Brcb. 14" Sausage or Pepperoni SJ.89 or 2/'6.99 Double JfTind Trio to give concert Chunky Italian Sausage Eat It In -or- Take It Out The seeood concert in tillS oy composers George Philipp accompanist for the Marjorie season's Community Concert Telemann, Paul Angerer, Lawrence Opera Theater and series sponsored by Southern Michael Head. David Ashley Summpr Music Theater. Extra Specials ------, Illinois Concerts, Inc., will White, Francis Poulenc, and Admission to Community family Pasta Nights Two Bit ~ight feature the Double Wind Trio at introduce a piece by Frank Concerts is by membership Mon-Tue~-Wed ThursdaY, 25' Beer or 8 p.m. Thursday in Shryock Stemper, who recently joined card. Newcomers to this area \2.99 (kids sl.99) JOlt Druk, WIth medl Auditorium. the University faculty. may inquire about membPrshio The trio is comprised of oboist Hussey came to SIU-C from by calling 549-6729 or 684-3552. George Hussey, bassoonist the post of principal oboist of 1700 W. Main SI. Carbondale 549·7323 Charles Fligel and pianist the St. Louis Symphony Or The Student Dinner Concert Margaret Simmons, all faculty chestra. Series will also provide students members of the SIU-C School of with admission to the program. Music. Fligel has played the bassoon A buffet dinner will be served The name "Double Wind" with the orchestras of the from 6 to 7 ;45 p.m. in the Old was derived from the fact that National Gallery, Washington Main Room before each con the oboe and the bassoon are Opera Society and the San cert. Students may buy a din LADIES DRINK FREE double reed instruments. Francisco Ballet. ner-concert ticket for $7.25 or 'T'hr trio will perform works just c"ncert admission for $2. Simmons is a coach and Every Thurs. from 8pm-12midnight Fire-damaged frat house to be sold Ladles drink free By John Stewart president for academic affairs, begin the search for a new at DuMaroc. Staff Writer and Rex Karnes, director of house, according to fraternity area services. Shetler said the member John Ward. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity advisers helped solve housing Sig Tau is one of the oldest Drink and dance has decided to sell its 11- and academic problems, which fraternities at SIU-C, starting bedroom house at 506 S. Poplar t>.:.sed the lmpact of the fire. here in 1939 as Sigma Beta Mu. to the latest St. but \\-;11 remain there at least The fraternity, \\thich In 1951 it became a chapter of hits of contemporary through the end of spring currently has 18 members and Sigma Tau Gamma National semester. six pledges, has been hurt by FraternIty, but was inacl;ve dance music. At the The Sig Taus' house was not baving a central meeting from 1963 until 1969. ThllfSday Night Alternative. badly damaged by fire Feb. 6, place, but it has brought "The fire has put us back a and plans to rebuild have been members closer together too, few years, but in the long run it slow to start, according to Shetler said. After the fil'f', might work out all right," Chapter President Jim Shetler. there was a "letdown. " but Shetier sa;o. The fire has made Repairs to the chapter house members are now working and then: "want something" and CJJu§'v1aroc will be completed by January. planning for the future. A has brought the core group The fire came two months committee has h-.:en formed to closer together, he said. Hwy 51 North Desoto after the fraternity had ~id off its house mc.~age, Shetler DICOR PHOTO-YIDEO ' ~~:J}~ha:l ~1~os~I~: ::!e Oas Lounge Usecl Equipment Bulletin completed when the fire, caused Check This Bulletin Each W_k To Find by an electrical dropcord Out What's Avoilable In Our Used Equipment I overload, gutted back rooms of the house. The fire caused Pr••• nts Dept. All Used Goods Carry A Oleor .. 5 Day Worranty. $18,000 damage, Shetler said. The chapter recently decided Ladl••• 'ght to sell the bDUSe, and received 2X teleconverterfor Olympus $14.99 C' approval at an Aiumni Board Every Wednesday Night meeting Nov. 6. Shetler said the Io Olympus OM-10w/SOmm 1.8 lens $149.99 ~ bouse will go on up fur sale soon. ~ Olympus SOmm Macro w/case $129.99 C and that tbere bas already been > Canon SOmm 1.4 FD lens $69.9'1 "" an offer to buy it. Contractors Drink Specials the Ladles have started to repair damage for " Canon Motor Drive MA $189.99 ~ from the fi~. be ~id. And ComplImentary Flower ,... 55mm Canon lens hood $6.99 C After the fire, Sig Tau Yashica FR winder $49.99 .... members received "great £ 8$Sistance" from their faculty Guy. & Gal. Dancing A. Hoya 400mm 5.6 Yashica mt. $179.99 ~ advisers, John Guyon, vice IiIIl Contax Duta Back $49.99 :::: Fashion Shop o Minolta XDwl winder case $14.99 ~ ~ Minolta XD-S w/SOmm F21ens $219.99 C GREAT SHAPES Q Nikon SOmm 1.4 lens non A.1. $109.99 FITNESS UNTER Rl 51 South 529-4404 Nikon F focusing screen type A $9.99 • AerobiCS • WeilhIs • Sauna BrJseler Color Print Analyzer $189.99 • Jacuzzi • Sun Cabinet Hanimax 35mm 2.8 lens-universal mt. $39.99 SPeCial Student Rate Kalt 2X cO:lverter universal mI. $11.99 &- Companion Rate 58mm close up set w/case $19.99 Stop In For One Free 529·3022 SIna,.·"_ Guest Visit Murclale Shopping Ii'.... .--,.,.,..,,- OH•• :00 .....·.:00 ..... Center ,!\-~.....,., 1713 W. Main Page 8. Daily Egyptian, November 16. 1983 Located First Floor Student Center South _-----1 ::;;.;;,... _i!P~'11 1 I 1 \ \ 1 \ prairie Farroa I lCf.,CREA.M • Strawbern' • Vanilla • Chocolate 3201.• Muaaeltnan' a .48 APp\e)uice .99 e Bird'sEV r ChoPped BrOCco 1 7 2 "1I~l1l • BROCCOLI it'".... ,.r h)~ cnoco1al&! oJl·f FlavO Daily Egyptian. November 16, 1983, Page 9 Lawyers to teach how to defend drunks HOUSTON (API - Six legal will agree to a plea bargain. experts who say drunken They urged defense lawyers driving defendants often don't to challenge every law, police get fair trials are touring the officer ? nd chemical test nation teaching lawyers how to presente'..J by prosecutors and to win acquittals even if there is "be creative" in finding new substantial evidence against strategies to acquit their their clients. Clients. At a seminar in Houston last Drunken driving cases "offer week, the group recommended ·:ery fertile grounds for at· tactics ranging from showing tacking the state's "ase," said juries the college grades of Lawrence Taylor, a law breath-test operators to filing professor in Washington state "a half-pound" of pre-trial and the author of the book, briefs in hopes the prosecutor "Drunk Driving Defense." !!JIIIIII~mmnlnnnlllmmllllllllllnnnHnmnnnt'n! Jim Biggs Formerly Of - "The Headquarters" Proudty Presents Staff Pboto by SeoU Shaw Nathan Shpebenl, from left, RODDie Collins and Steve Rypkema pain' newspaper recycling bins. Illusions City, campus increasing efforts HAIR DESIGN *ORAND OPENING SPECIAL* Hairstyle $12_SQ/Bring A Friend Get One Free to improve newsprint recycling Regular Cut $6.00-$7.00 By SheDa Rogen newspaper. while the older bins collects newsprint from Staff Writer hold only about 200 to 300 resident's curbsides to be pounds. recycled. The University seems to have Once the newsprint is A city ordinance requires .~~~ c.rItonthIle,·n(Hun.... IuIlIl ...... , taken the adage, "waste not, collected, the division bund1es residents to bund1e newspapers fhl-'· .. want not, " to heart and is the paper to prepare it for and put them out for Mc .. ~1I-4as:::.'" revitalizing its recycling effort storage at a trailer on Whorder to collect, Bob Hisgen, on campus. Mclafferty Road, Collins said. purchasing agent for the city, '. /--- • Come In And RegIster Three newsprint recycling After 20 tons are gathered, the said. I '/ 1 ' ForA Fr.. Perm bins were placed on campus this paper is moved to a semi-trailer Hisgen said that the city week to help promote recycling and is ready to be transported to ordinance is not strictly en I "Phone in the University community by the (:ompany buying the paper, forced. Nathan Shepherd, a __., i ill 529-~:.R==:17"::~lnnll the Solid Waste Division of he said. divi&ion staff member, said that Pollution Control. The companies vary • . he would like to see the city The bins, built by members of depending on which will pay the enforce the ordinance. ~+++++~+++~-4 the division, will be plaeed at higher price and how the "The only way t'ley could is if " convenient locations around company plans to recycle the they checked evpryone's gar campus. The Faner Hall and paper. Companies pay about $20 bage," he said. -+- HAN.AR~ + Wham breezeways will each get to $35 a ton for newsprint to be McWhorder sells the collected one, while a third will replace recycled, depending on the time newspaper to a st. Louis-based the old bin in the Com of year. company. giving the city a + Wednesda .y munications Building parking Recycled newsprint has many percenteage of what he makes. lot, which will be repaired and uses. It can be recycled back to The division has started a -+- ower OP rom Kansas City +- placed at Grinnell Hall. said newsprint and computer paper, ledger paper program for . The Shapes .,., Ronnie Collins, manager of the or used for insulation for recycling of all f('rms of paper, Solid Waste DiVlsio. houses. since the bins on campus are Super Speedrail Specials Recycling bins are not new to However. recycled only for newsprint. Ledger + + the University. Several newspaper dces have its paper includes typing, mimeo, +-- Smirnoff Vodka Any of recycling bins on campus are disadvantag.::;. When newsprint notebook, colored, computor or .J... Meyen Dark Rum these fine ..L located at the Studenl Center, is recycled, its fibers ~et photocopy. Mag3zines and T Tanquerey or Bombay Gin speedroils'T" Lentz Hall, the Daily Egyptian shortened, causing the paper to paper bags also qualify. Offices and underneath the Route 51 tear easily. Money from the on campus that notify Pollution .J.. Cuervo (White or Gold) Tequila (Shot or + Overpass, Collins said. program goes to employee and Control can have their paper T J & B Scotch Milt) The Solid Waste Jivision, equipment costs, he said. picked up by division members . -+- Jack Daniela WhUkey 904 + which has three staff members But the group's purpose is not and five volunteers. collet't<; to raise money, Collins said. He The paper that is picked up from 500 to 1,000 pounds of said its purpose to support the through the ledger program .+. NoCovar + newsprint a day to be recycled, program. to gain public goes through the f>8rr '? routine Collins said. awareness about recyling and of pick-up, storage and selling ~ The newspapers are not to give members an opportunity as newsprint does. Collins said picked up every day, but are to learn about recycling. that thpy usually have to find made on an average of once a Carbondale is also involved in different buyers for the paper week, or whenever the bim. ~et and that a company might pay a recycling. The city has a con -In 111) job .. lilt r,rg Nabnnallbnk 01 c.:luc:JRu. I am good price for newsprint, but full, Collins said. tract with Don McWhorder, a COOSIantl) 1l.'I'l1l! lilt ~ acqun-.d thrnuWI 1m The new bios will enable the C.. rbondale residenl who not for ledger paper, division to make pickups less ~~"III.-wI1 frequently because they hold -\m>8nU 1'...... ~olI>JIld...... ,tndu.. more newspaper. The new bins can hold about a haH-ton of FREE DELIVERY sf LAWYER'S ASSISTANT: Puzzle answers A GROWTH CAREER L IA S H L I S A ", ... o AS • 0 A", E R 0", EGA mlOLDMIIE FOR THE SO's i" P T A ME R A BAT TnlninK J.':oJ I~"''}'cr'" A..~I~(;tn. (an J'1\'t" II,J.;I~ .. (.l'tk~· NIL L E G I L A T U R E JIn 1_"\"C"r"~"'lpft)w"" .. R.... y.or HO!o. Mit:hlJI2R"''', <:h'~~K" III 1>41(141'1 lftLIIII!pI"'nnI..... tth 11111' '"... Jft.d(("nlt·' .. 'rt"u...... llrI.1n1ntl .i'I.... & ...... nn PIn>r >end "'" • {0P' I~ aM III • .".....,' I';""n" , ~1>Ian1 PrnlCrollll catol.,. call I olIII 10 ...... 1ft lilt __ thK""I!'1 .... \rI1JIMlI'" IInMhl' klC ...... Harltaga Motal '" ,.W.MaIft 457-4142 Appnn..-d fur \'.~ ....d III ~~t~ (,u~r.ont.·~d 1.H4n, 35 CLIAIIoOUm..u.a..MII 611S.'" luu"",:,,'I. I nlH·r""., .M.lnn ...... aU ,,1Ilk·nt .. un lh,- tt.a...... 0' 11ll1., tLlu.d ...... nw,,' DKI ••thtlUl n.--..nJ In r.a4:C: ,,,Inr "4::\' It' .. tc',: Page '10. Dally Egyptian, November 16, 1983 prices good thru Noy.• 23,1983-we reserve the right to limit-none sold to dealers I 20 to 22 lb. avg., self basting rade A young Riverside turkeys b.1I limit one per family please A=l 18 to 22 lb. avg. NIl I setf basting : : : ~ Swift's Butterball Y turkeysUJII Ocean Spray Mrs. Smith's cranbenies pumpkin pie 99 460z 120z pkg.• size • 79 ~ senior eitil@nswith1 110 purchase ,w~~::,b~~ Folger's ,J,,' cOffee '~ ~~ ~~ wilh coupon in slore • '20 purchase· senior citizens with 510 purchase California Washm.Jfon Siale e:dra laney crisp reel or celery golden apples .39 Ib .59 If you find lower prices overaH (excluding specials) at any other supermarket which fills all your needs, fresh meat. produce, dairy. grocery, etc .. National will pay tOU triple the difference, in cash! triple the First shop National. buy 1 each of at least 25 different items, totaling $20,00 or more. Then compare prices on the sarne items at any other supermarket. If their total is lower, bring your itemized National receipt and the other market's prices to NatiOnal's store manager and we'll pay you difference triple the difference, in cash! low price guarantee National, low prices you can believe in . Daily Egyptian, November 16, 1983, Page 21 Appointments nou' being taken for flu shot5 at Health Serrice Flu shots are availabl~ from 8 Health Program Lawrence a.m. to a p.m. Monday through Frisch said person.!: who are Friday by appointment at the especially encouraged to Health Service, 536-2391. receive flu shots are lnose who The shots will cost $3 for have a chronic respiratory students and $!) for faculty and disease, anemia, a staff neuromuscular disability in volving muscles of respirat:on Chief of Staff of the Student or are over 65. f...... ~ ...... ' ...... , I Bu~ An~ Sandwich I ~ and eel I I !f--~'I.p F .. :.~ I'I~ !I~~~' re~a dE~'E!I~3il~ir~ii I 1'-.1 ~ 12t;z. Drink I I I ••...,...JCoupon ~xeires Nov. 20JJ~...... , ....-.I Fine I~lian Food 204 W. College Staff Photo by S~pben Kennedy 549·7242 'An entry in the fronl of G'" pbone books warns against making harassing calls...... kf•• t Specl...... 2 ..... 2 .lrl;,.. of "'cow. HARASS~IENT from Page 1 2 ...... ,.. 2 expensive, Witunski continued, continue because they gave it to harder to get a trace put on, pa•• k .. it wants to make sure that the SOI:leone they know and that catch the people and possibly customer is serious about going person gave it out and, even get a conviction," she said. through the process. t~lally, that person usually gets Wi!'e and Witunski gave $1.99 "Many times, the trace will it," said Wit1.lnski. several suggestions for victims be put on, the police will calch A,~~ording to Wise, word that of phone harassment. the person and, when the victim a trace has be'!n put on the "Hang up the phone gently or, STIHL CHAIN SAW SALE finds out that they knew them, victim's phone might stop the if you have to talk to them, talk they will drop the in· calls. politely and don't !'how thal the Save Up To $150.00 On Stihl Chain vestigation," she explained. "The big thing is to get it call upsets you," Witunski said. • ~ Saws stopped, so if that works, that's According to Detectiv( Ray "That will take the thrill out of Off On All Saw Chains Wise of SIU-C Security. about to fine," Wise said. the call." " ; ~ '13 Once a trace is placed on the percent of phone harassment Wise said a victim might tell I Save During Our Open House victims who report to his phone and a harassing call the caller that they're being department change their minds comes through, Wise said, the traced. ~.~#~ Friday, 11 /18/83 & Saturday, 11119/83 about prosecution when they person leaves the phone off the "That will get their blood discover they know the suspect. hook, goes to another phone and flowing because they won't -~_ ~r!!.!::: STIHL. "I usually tell them before the calls a certain number for '.he know if you're telling the truth if:::"'~..,... 529-5700 suspects are caught that the phone company. They tt'Ii the or not," he said. "Or just hang person might tUf',1 ou\ tv be company their name, that they up, especially with obscene someone th":r consIdered to be have a trace on their phont' and calls. The person could just tht'ir best friend," he se,id. that the caller is on the line. want to hear your voice, so hang Carbondale's Original Deli "Most will say, 'That's too had. If and when the trace has up so he can't." They're not really my friend if been completed, tt,e company Wise advised against J~?ving they can put me through this.'" calls the police, who then in a phone off the hook, since ]n Beth's case, she had never vestigate, Wise said. family or friends would not be Fre~ l~~~~:e~i! met the caller, but found ou~ he Beth thinks the system used able to call in case of an once lived next door to a fri'.md by the police and phone com emergency. of hers. pany has advantages and 549.. 3366 ~lJ "Vhen the police traced a call disadvantages. Witunski said people to his house, they discoveh':d "It prevents unfounded ac shouldn't call the phene com that four men lived there so cusations .md arrests because pany after orly one or two .Subs.Salads. ~,,' they had trouble proving which they're careful about their harassing calis, unless tiley are • Cheesecake. Quiche I" . one had been making the calls, investi2ations, but it makes it threatening. I!! she said. "One detective said he har! a gut reaction ahout who was the caller and he pushed hard to ...,..,..,T)(••• solve the case," she said. "The guy finally broke down and **. WM[1\IHtl1i0L£ ...... confessed. " Police say no specific type of person seems to make harassing or obscene phone ~** IIm\. ~ calls. Motives might include revenge or sexual gratification. Somet:mes the callers are children playing with a phone. Some callers might have pat [:ij terns. I ~;'~HT~I "They might omy call on the weekends or early in the THE BEST SPECIALS IN TO\VN morning," Wise said. ~ ~ "Sometimes ~ctims will say, 'This person knows when I'm .. 30. DRAFTS $1.50 Pitchers iC home.'" The police and Witunski agree ~ Pitchers of Speedrails $3.50 ~ that the callers often turn out to be acquaintances or friends of the victims. ~ ~ All Night Long/ t "Sometimes it happens that a ...... THUIIS...... throueh - SUN iC ~ I:a~: iih~~edth:~ ~':'c':llii ~= $1.75 : 40~ Michelob Dark : {:*********~ ASHLEYS ~ iC 75. Jack Daniels iC iC WOOOau.NINO * ri 5-off tZ.50MIDbaum ~ 75. Beefeater Gin ~ iC STOVES * ~ Not mid on deUftlry ." AND INSERTS * I any _It at 1aoIty'. or Beerbwt Sub. I ~ 65~ Speedrails : i( A Quality Name * I 406 S. 1IIInoli iC in Waodburning * I ~ :Good 11 116/83-11 I::J -tt 6~,~ Watermelons and ~ iC ,CALL .85-4465 ~ L------~PON----- . • . CarterYlll.. ~ ~ Kamakazis ~ ********** ...... ~~ Page 12, Daily Egyptian, November UI, 1_ Bowling tourney set for break Interdisciplinary tvork crucial By Charles Vidor The tournament should give Staff Writer those who have nowhere to go something to do,n.he added. to research, professor says Thanksgivinl;;: Break at SIU The ISC is expectinJZ "::: learns can be dull for those who cannot in the tou",.ament. Entry forms By Debra Colburn go back home. for each four member team at Staff Writer To relieve some of that $5 per team entry is available at boredom the International the Student C.. nter bowling Scientific discoveries are Student Council is organizing a alley and the Office of In frequent!} made at the point bowling tournament from Nov. ternational Serviccs. Closing \\ here disciplines come 19 to 24. The toJurnament, date fl)r entries is Nov 16. together, accordmg to ~rard scheduled to start at 10 a.m. According to Mitra the V. Smith, professor of Nov. 19 is jointly sponsc;'ed by tournament will follow the chemistry. And that's why the Intratr,urals Department of scratch system. "This means interdisciplinary study is so the Recreation Center and the there will be no handicaps," he important, Smith says. Student Center. said. ""'e tournament will This semester, Smith was Somenath 1\IlItra. vice· folk .... d single el;mination reappointed chairman of the president of the ISC said that system until there are only Molecular ':;;:ience Program, a the Office of International eight team left. The last eight doctoral level interdisciplinary Services is organizing a trip to teams will battle f ,e rest of the program in physics, biology and New Orleans over Thanksgiving way on the basis of the highest engineering scie~es. Break for the international total scores from three games The' term molecular science students who have to spend the The top three teams will win means different things to dif break on campus "but many trophies donated by the ferent people, he said. To a may not be ablp to afford to ,go. Rpcreation Center biologist, molecular science IS moiecular biology and to the physicist, it is atomic or EXPERT SHOE REPAIR & LEATHER JACKET ALTERATIONS molecular physics. About 48 faculty members from departments in the CARBONDALE SHOE REPAIR Colleges of Science, Engineering ane Technology OUR SHOP NOW HAS A NEW MACHINE FOR and the Collf'ge of Liberal Arts, as well as the School of DVING SHOES. PURSES & JACKETS Medici:le. volunteer 10 staff the You can choose from 64 different colors. program. Smith's part-time position is the only one Ul.!it is paid. Expert Shoe Shinine Whife You Wait Students may enter the 201 S. WASHINGTON 457-6410 program with a master's degree. To fulfill the in terdisciplinary requirements of the program, mtst students take some undergraduate BLEUFLAMBE courses in mathematics, TUES. NITES 7~ Jack Daniels (Starts At 4:00) physics, chemistry or biology. WED. NITES 2 For 1 Speedroils (Sto~ts At 6:00) "The program is somewhat more strenuous than typical We Now Hove "Big Screen" T. V. deparme'.lt programs because of the interdisciplinary Staff Pboto by Neville Loberg HAPPY HOUR 801 E. Main requirements," Smith said. Mon.-Fr!.. 8:30·9:30am Ph.5-49·4a...l After students complete this Gerard Smith, chairman of the Molecular Science Prngram. HrS.8'1m·2am section of the program they 4:00-7:00pm undergo a series of preliminary student to complete his work. A has received over $1 million in examinations. After completion well prepared student might outside research grants during of these examination:>, the complete it in three years, but the 17 years he has been at SIU student must paS5 a written and usudly it takes about four C. an oral examination before years. His duties as chairman in non-Stop' Express Bus Service being admitted to candidacy. "Thi~ kind of in- clude serving as graduate The final stage of the terdiscipliilary program will adviser of the program, seeking Carbondale 10 Chicago program involves completion of become more prevalent on to enhance the effectiveness of the student's research, other university campuses teaching and research, S40.00 per person Round Trip dissertation and p;sssing an be'~ause interdisciplinary providing incentives for faculty op Home of The In Murphysboro. take 127 North Bottomless Coke I to Industrial Park Rd. (ac'ross McDonald's). Turn left al stop sign. then le!t again ta Anaciated Battery Supply. ASS(KjIATED ~~§¥ Call 687·33 Daily ElIYPtian, November 16, 1983, Page 13 " SPIDER WEB ... BUY and sell TECHNICS AUTOMATIC TURN- NOW REMODELING THREE Motorcycl... used furniture and antiques. South TABLE, SL-D303. Seldom used. bedroom apartments. Will be 1!h1& Y AMAliA SECA 750. High i on Old 51. 54~ 1782. B3224Af70 $130, firm, call 529-2637 . 3603Ag72 ~o~~~~ .. ~r;:,i1;!13 ~~~~~:: .. C1.sslfk:d Inform.tiolt Rates p'!rformance beader. RulIS like a ~29-5294. 335298864 •• 15 Word Minimum i :u;s::d r.::r:efim~:.!:!r ?~i\l1lnclUdH iu~~~;;::' ta~~!~Ya'~. Pets & Supplies ~OW TAKING SPRING contracts 3371Ac64 ! sell. Old Route 13 west. Tum soutb mg,b:u~ii:"t.~ eents per word I~= Inn Tavern. gO~2:a FREE GERMAN SHEPHERD - ~~~o~T~~~S~~~:f.t~ 1980 KAWASAKI 750-LTD. Gold Lab mix {em ale, spayed 01735, 457-M56. 3532Ba79 ,Two D.ys-' CftIts per word. pet' i 4yrs, trains eaSiI~ excene:li Drivable 001 needs COIImetic work. NEW YORK. TWO spaces fa'SPC Must sae. Call Lee for details. 457- i I =~~~~h:ed to i1dren.687· NICE ONE BEDROOM furnisht>d da1;.rrr or Four 0.)"8-8 cents. per 2920. 3394Ac66 i ~m~$Jog~~~.ns. an~~ ~rtment Close to campus. 313 E. ~~e~!"~T.ie D.ys-7 cents pet' ~;i:;s'!~e~~.5s:~tl.subl ..ase 1'118 YAMAHA XS4OO. Comes with t BACKPACKING TENT FLY. Blcycl •• 3518Ba65 ~ r:;. ;~'eteen D.y...... cenb :~~~el!,:,~~~aj~~4~~ . Purchased August, used once. .,er wonl. per day. after 5pm. 3446Ac64 TREK 728 WITH Avocet triple NICE ONE BEDROOM furnished I =a~.u~~:~ ~~,:n\t~ crank, Campy BB. platform CftIb ,apartment for two people. Very le~e::a. ~I"M':;. n.ys-S SkiS, Saloman bind' rIB. '40. ped;ils. Fenders, blackbUrn rack Ilarge 'AI block from campus, i !tan~t~,~~~~lOlfl 1s~1'iL ~~i.b8~t1:s~~ inclUd~r~ ,cheap utilities. Call54~l~Ba'l mM 'lELECTRIC TYPEWRITER w-elemen& perfect condition, =~W' :r~: 6=. adjust~67 10x50 MOBILE HOME'; $2600; 1977 750 Suzuki many extras, $750; 11Ie n.Uy Egyptian unnot be 1981 SUZUKI GS750L. With "issy responsible for more tban one. bar. motorcycle cover. Almost new d.y·s Incorrect Insertion. Ad Michelin Dad: tire. Excellent ~t~~~il:e~~~~==i.also vertisers are responsible for condition. Best reasonable offer. 3628Af6S ~=~I~ n:~er:~:::tmJ :..~ 6S7-?J38, Murphysboro. 3574Ac68 advertiser wblcb lessen the valne "'ISH OIIANGIS. TANOEL05 PEA VY CLASSIC AMPLIFIER. TOWNHOUSE, 2 bF.DROOM. of tbe advertisement will be .d 1~~~AonM;;,sin~er~IT Good condition. $350 O. B. O. , Quiet, clean. 5 minutes from =- AND ORAP.,RUIT FROM FLORIDA justed. H youI' .d atpears In- Call 54U477 after 5: 00. 36OOAdi8 Call 549-4956, evenings. 3413An6l! AVAILABLE IN SMALL (2/5 BUSHel) ~~8.~s~~~7~tilities. $~~J::S ;:~e~~ t::i ~~l~ltef:e~;~:: 1983 KAWASAKI GPZ 1100. Ex AND LARGE (~15 BUSHEll BOXES. WANTED: MUSICIANS FOR 110011 for t:ancellatiOll in the nnt cellent condition, 2 yr. warranty. TO PLACE YOUR ORDER CALL 529· Keyboards; base, and horns for FURNISHED EFFICIENCY. day's isBue. $2800. Call after 3pm, 457-6525. I,",' BEFORE NOVEMBER 21st. FRUIT WATER ~aid, cal'»f;te~ full kit· 3614Ac66 WILL ARRIVE IN CARBONDALE ~~~~~::a~udCf:,ri,:~r. &~rWob at 529-3!/05 from ~5 Monday ~~~fa~ely~taWl~~954 vailable m~J':!tc~~tJ~:.w~:J~~ DECEMBER 71h. 1983. 3605Ba67 the rate applicable for the number Real Estate Saturday. Se!ious inquiri~~ln65 of in,wo:-',;ons it appears. There will LAKE CHATAUQUA, 3- MURPHYSBORO. THREE ROOM :f~& b~ a~o~!dl~~a~~a.1eth'! BEDROOM, 2 bath bouse. family FLAMENCO GUITAR LESSONS! furnisbed apartment. Gas heat, and sun room. [;ock $92.000, 687- Electronics Experienced N!rformer teaches all ne~ltel'~~:!' must be 4795. 3191Ad6':' levels. Also. beJinners in most ~u~s.~~~r:no~.p~~-~;.t MARANTZ mo;, RECEIVER, 25 3611Ba65 paid in IIdvance exc~ for tb<.'.!e PRICE REDUCED. OLDER 2- ~IfSa:rh~:, ~~~lassical. ac.counts wlUI establiShed credJ.L bedroom Bungalow in CobdGo. watb, $125, 4f.. -8585, even~Ag70 3S48An65 Now taking Fall ond Spring <""tract. Aluminum sidi:ll!, new roof, gas ------lor effiei"""i.... , t..droom and 2 bed· FOR sALE . " heat. partial ba~ement, gar~e ':.OMPUTERS& NEW CRATE CR-l60 AMP. $200 or ,oam apt. 3 black. ',om Can·pu •. Ne pet•. ~~ceR!:\ty~~~.5(N. J. . ACCESSORIES t~~O::=;..N b:t ~f:'~~b ~:~k Automobile. B3504Ad64 at 453-2029. 3578An66 0 .... WIIII._. _t.1s e('OMMOlXM,efICAYNO. 5101. Un, ...... ty '73 AUDI FOX. Must selL Well COMMooo.E SOFrwAt'f eOl$Kmu. 457-7941 maintained. 1200 rni. on r.!build. CRAB ORCHARD LAKE. 40 acres, COMPU1IRIPICJAUSTS ASPEN ELECTRIC BLACK M9-2~ Very clean. $1600, ~2942. Jft-4M - 1. S.III. A __ 3328Aa63 44a~~ fropt:!f~'~:~~ '::~ ~~%~.,,~:f~~~:~;.~~h (.. c, .... ',.. m lhe old Iroin .tatlon) availabr..tt,ooo or best offer. 90 3S39An63 Now Renti"9 ' ..r Fall and Spring. ISO percent fmancing available at 12 1973 FORD XL T Trud;. Eflici"ncies and , bedroom .. pt•. No ~~:::~iC. 360 engine. U~a~ percent over 10 year term. Phone 54~3002 alter 5~ for app,omtment SEE US FOR pets. 'oundry 'acilili... . to see. This is a rgain' lw90Ad80 1Oy .....1. MUSTANG ENERGY,I974 Light S Appl•• IBM & Osborn. (2 bib. ~rom Com .....) blue ~th ~Iue ~l to top. Power Mlcrocomput.... 51.'... wll .... =~ng. air. $1 ,or ~i;: FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on four FOR RENT \/ ,.9-2454 457-7941 acres in Cobden. Woodheat, loft. ALSO shed. 1-833-4260. 3S69Ad69 book,. wpplles. Hrvlce. training. '76 VEGA, NEW battery, starter, . ~. Apartment. ASK US HOW YOU CAN Now Renting For Fall GO tires, asking $550. 529-~65 OWNERS MUST SELL. Make DUNN APARTMENTS NOW offer - homes from '18,000-$80,000. NOW HAVE AN APPLE FOR leasing furnished one bedroom Ho&.-aa.. to c.npu. We can help arl'an~~.!!~anclDg. AS UTIlE AS $90.00 A MONTH apartments for spring and sum Call for details. C~~:-:~1 House THE APPlE CREDfT PlAN. mer. Pool, tenniS court, laun- 4-hdroam: -405 S · .....rage ~~6~tt~ lci:b~~~nt ~~e: of Realty. Carbondale, 'B:lslld82 wmt negotiable, call 529-1l10.'1sJiAa65 ~~rtih:~a~~':~~~ 3-1IeJ,oom: 303 5. Forest find. For more information call:rn 406 Cherry Court FOR PARTS: 1974 Toyota Celica MURPHYSBORO. E~5I.!:~U~,<~€J 529-9472 or sto~nd see 250 S. 410S.Ash GT - engine 34 mpg, 5 sp tran- DRASTICALLY REDUCED price. CAa""DAl~ ~G"'AaDEAu l·!Ied,oam: <106 S. Unlv.rslty 13 $22,OOO! Four bedrooms, just 1lf_,.,.IZf~ _, ,...... VII ... Il'"tll!ol''' ~1ri~~' 1 - By Sheila Rogen help a friend who smokes to said that the supportive up smoking 011 Smokeout Day. Staff Writer "smokelessness." The foster measures that the center uses According to a survey by the nonsmoker then holds the are the same as the ACS. cancer society, 4.5 million The WeHness Center will responsibility, so the papers This year's goal of the smokers su('cE":-oed for the full .oncourage the SIU-C com· say, to providoc a shoulder to cry Smokeout is to get at least one 24 hours and nearly half of them munity to "Adopt A Smoker" on, constant encouragement in every five smokers to give up were not smoking one to 11 days ANNOUNCEMENTS Thursday to observe The Great and peanuts and fruit. cigarettes for the 24-hour later. American Smokeout, a day The smoker is to hlue all period. Those getting a late - where millions of Americans cigarettes, ashtrays, lighters start are allowerl to extend the The founder of the smokeout try to go without cigarettes for and matches, avoid smoke period or tme, as lon~ as they is Lynn R. Smith, editor of the at least 24 hours. filled r'lOms, call on their foster Monticello, Minn., Times, in A table '· ...ill be set up in the nonsmoker in times of pUi~~ :J~~a~aloUnd that about 1974. HIS idea for smokers to Student Center with members weakness, tell all of their 75 percent of all lung cancer give up their habit was called of the Wellness Center and the friends that they have been cases are found among "D-Day", which spread American Cancer Society adopted and will not smoke and cigarette smokers, the numt:..er throughout Minnesota. In 1976, _~------~_ showing films and offering repeat over to themselves ttiat one cancer killer of men and a California caught on where it literature and advice to smoking is a GAS (Great growing cancer problem among became the Great American RIDERS WANTED smokers on the affects of American Smokeout). The ACS women. Due to smoking, cancer Smokeout. It was in 1m when smoking and how to stop, said has stickers or buttons for those has been implicated in other Smokeout. wa.> observed Joyce Ann Combes, lifestyling ,. ho promise to quit for the day. parts of the body including the nationwice. Though the names coordinator for special "I'll be encouraging students mouth, pharynx, larynx, and the dates are different, !hI! programs at the Wellness '..tJ join the Wellness Center's esophagus, bladder, kidney and Smokeout is observed in Center. stop smoking program," pancreas. countries such as Canada, Nonsmokers are to sign ,Combes said. Ireland, France, Australia, adoption papers stating they The center offers one-on-one Last year, over 19 million Great Britain, South Africa, will take it ~n themselves to and group cOWlSeling. Combes American smokers tried to give Sweden and Norway. Emergency heating assistance Former Yippie I08es gavel bidding war CHICAGO (AP) - Former trial. is open to low income ja.nilies "Yippie" Abbie Hoffman tried to capture a small part of his Abbie Hoffman was outbid by By Ken Dodson where the primary heating past, but he came up short in an "Weird" Harold Rubin, former Student Writer source or electricity source has attempt to buy the judge's gavel prOtJrietor of Weird Harold's been cut off, or have been used in the infamous Chicago 7 Adult Book Store, Ma. • Page 16, Dally Egyptian, NovP.IDbt'l' 16, 1981 Hillside stru ngler suspect guilty Miss Jeri-lyn's (formerly Mundo's) of 10 murders LOS ANGELES (API - A jury found Angelo Buono Jr. Wednesday Special guilty MO'lday of the last of 10 murder chargE'!; in the Hillside Meyer's Dark &. ~~~:"tt~rn~~C~g~f ~~~\~~~fo~~ Mixer 75¢ against him. Buono has been found in nocent in one of the killings. The jury also found, as it had in the other ~ight convictions, that special circumstances were involved, making Buono, SO, eligible for the death penalty in the longest criminal trial in California history. Buono, an auto upholsterer, sat silently as the last of the murder verdicts was an nounced. Superior Court Judge Ronald George scheduled tile penalty phase of the trial to begin Wednesday and said he expected it to last two or three days. Jurors were ordered to remain sequestered at a hote~ until all proceedings ar~ I!~;;;;~;'._ •• _._._ ... 1,.. In thl.ac1 'Of': ______complete and Buono's penalty i. decided. FREE Moments after the last ver OrLCHANGE dict was announced, District ANOLU8E Attorney Robert Philibosian W:TUNEUP issued a statement hailing the jury's verdicts and declaring that the panel should now send ...... ~ Buono to the gas chamber. "The world now has proof beyond a reasonable doubt .,. that Angelo Buono, along with Kenneth Bianchi, are the in famous Hillside Stranglers," Philibosian said. 1IofJf~ i "We will truly achie-Je justice Along for the ride after Buono has been sentenced William Marberry, a retirefl botaDy professor, takes his pet Chinese ~iPCf'- ( i to death and that sentence has been carried out in the gas cbow-cbow Stormy alOllg 011 bis dally two-mile bike ride. chamber at San Quentin," he Celebrate With said. • On Friday, jury foreman SIU-C administrator named These Specials! • Edward McKay said the panel I was "hopelessly deadlocked" to national activity association 'November 17·1,0 • with an 11-1 vote on the murder Our ltore II hailing a • of Cindy Lee Hudspeth, 20, a birthday and we're • student. Assistant University bachelor's m journalism and going to make It feel • Program Coordinator Beth broadcasting from Western Ilk. your party, Bring Franck has been named the Illinois University and a • Earlier Monday afternoon, In the whole famtly to the J'ury had again reported Spring 1984 IIliana Regional master's in organizati;)nal • itse deadlocked on the final Conierence Coordinator of the communications from SIU-C. enjoy our 1;:>IClal party • count, but George ordered them National Association for The membership of the NACA Any Fountain atmosphent and our • to continue their secret talks. Campus Activities. includes more than 900 collegt, spedai offaos on select· • The conference will be held and universities and ap Treat ecIlc:e cream ItMnS. • Miss Hudspeth's body was April 13 to 15 at SW-C. proximzately 550 associated 31¢off • found Feb. 17, 1978 in the trunk Franck is the membership firms in contemporary en IAIKIN lOUIN. • of her orange Datsun, which coordinator and conference tertainment, performing and ICICItIAM • had been pushed off Angeles chairman of the Uliana Region fine arts, recreation, travel and Regllter for Drawing • Crest Highway. . of the NAC~. She received a leisure services. . ofa Hand Pack .... THANICIOIVINCI • CAICI AND TIIA!S • lIb., Boz. Carton November 21. 19U • Drewl", • 50¢ off • • • • '.• • • • • • • • • • MURDALE SHOPPING • • CENTER • • :arbondal•• II • • 549-5432 • • MAllON PLAZA • • Marlon. II • • 997-3151 • • open: • • l1om-lOpm • • 7 days a week : • BASKIN-ROBBINS • ICE CREAM STOl\E ••••••••••• Daily Egyptian. November 16, f983. Page 17 Ca mpu s Briefs ACROSS 43 Noun suffix 44 Rancid ~\,~ ·-~~~~;~::·~;~.. k~-~e0-··~~1 1 Whip 45 Pelllion MEETINGS WED~ESDAY: 5 Mona - 46 Sailing ploy Today's 160z. Pepsi (8pk.) $1.29 >:1 Student En~ironmpntal Center, 9 - - a 48 Assembly 6 p.m. Student Environmental hailer 52 Foreordains Half-n-Half (pint) 2 for 99¢ '~ Office, Student Center Third 14 Cognizant 56 Sgl. or cpt Floor; A!pt.a Epsilon Rho, 1501 the US.": 57 Moses' kIn puzzle J, Aunt Hattie's Bread (lb.) 35¢ ... ~ National Broadcasting Society, abbr 58 Parched ::\ 7 p.m. Lawson 231. 16 Greek letter 59 German river 17 Over 60 Nonsense 18 Domesti<:ate ~1 Plunder Pu,,-zle answers ROJdERT HASTINGS. a 19 Morocco city 6~ Old Asian ./; writer from Southern Illinois, 20 Zero land are on Page 10. will give a presentation on his 21 law-making 63 Chairs book. "An Evening in group 64 Require Tinyburg." a collection of 24 23 Kind 01 65 Criticizes short stories about life in a triangle 25 Dismounted DOWN DOESN'T DAD DESERVE A STIHL? :;mall town, at 5 p.m. Wed 260r,ewho nesday at GospeUand product 36 Auctions 1 .~ r'-' Sure he does. The world's suit 1 Bank deals 13 Surfeit 38 Cuisinjers " ... ;. ~,~ '/ greatest dod deserves the Bookstore. Murdale Shopping 27 Abie's love 2 Caper 21 Minus 42 Bustle , 1 I world's greatest chainsow. Center. He will also speak at 8 29 Response 3 Old garment 22 r )Ot molds 44 VIstas ~, ~ 10 p.m. Wednesday at Murdale toQues 4 School dance 24 MetriC quarl 45 Planted . ~ .:.... . _ II's one sure way help 32 Tr3aties Baptist Church. 5 Quiescent 27 Horseman 47 Take on i ...... 1'" ~~-::Jhim tome the tough jobs. 35 Beer serving 6 Icon 28 Small bills 48 Marsh bl;O 36 Fastener 7 Halt: prel. 30 Reputation 49 Asian land ~. 'This year. give him the best-give him 0 Stihl. THE BURSAR'S office will be 37 Distant 8 Ens' brother 31 Recognize 11 50 Water body closed from a.m. to noon 38 Surrenders 9 Esprit de 32 Equal: prel 51 Averages Sp.clat Sal. PrlcM Naw In Effect. ~I"J,.. Wednesday. 39 Vapor: prel. corps 33 Throw - 52 Strokes "rILlI' U.S. 51 South f/U1iI1 40 Prevalent 10 Famed violin -:actup S3 Scarce EGV .. TIAN DIVERS will 41 Danish 11 Social 34 lunch spot 54 Lofty lake S I ~,..., ~ c:;~;::. t-"" ~ ~ hold an auction at 7:3() p.m. money newcomer 35 S. American 55 Dies 42 speedy Wednesday in the Pulliam Pool 12 Seaweed land 59 Si_lh sense spect<:tor area. ., DR. LARRY Frisch and Noreen Frisch, a registered nurse, will speak on "Violence and the Family." at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Wham Faculty Lounge, second floor. The program in sponsored by the Southern Illinois Program District of the National 2 HAPPY HOURS EVERYDAY! Associati:m of Social Workers. THE PHYSICAL Education ~t'E§~X Research Laboratory is con LIUE BLUEGRASS ducting an exercise study on fat metabolism. Overweight male wltb subjects aged 20 to 30 are being sought to participate in three WAMBLE testing sessIOns. Free results of an aerobic capacity test 1:nd a MOUNTAIN body composition analysis will be provided. More information RAMBLERS is available from Lenny Kaminsky at 453-2296, ext. 53. • 119 N. Washington 457-3...108 READINGS BY dramatist • ••• "3 ••• ~ William R. Lewis, fiction writer Sandra Huss and poet Maureen be preceded by a reception at to take to resolve such Linse will be given at 8 p.m. 2:30 p.m. problems. Wednesday in Quigley Lounge, sponsored by the Department of THE HIGHER Education WAYNE MCCORMICK. a Perm Special English. Graduate Student Organization graduate' student in forestry, will meet from 4 to 5 p.m. will conduct a seminar at noon CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Wednesday in the Wham Wednesday in Ag 209. He will Organization will meet at 4:30 Faculty Lounge. John Guyor. p.m. Wednesday in Quigley 341. speak on defining subtypes of vice president for acadenuc forest rf1!reation visitors for All candy money and uniiold ..ffairs. will speak on the fin resource inventory purposes. candy is due. dings and recommendations of the Committee on Academic G_M. KHATTAK.chairman of Priorities for the Department of BLACK AMERICAN Studies the University Grants Com Higher Education. will present professor Luke mission·of Pakistan, will speak Tripp as the speaker at l~e last on "Opportunities for Higher A SEXUAL harassment of its Brown Bag Luncheon Education in Pakistan" at 3 workshop will be presented at Discussion serie:; at noon p.m. Wednesday in Ag Seminar noon Wednesday in QuigJey Wednesday in Sttldent Center Room 209. His presentation is Lounge by Women's Services. Ballroom ('. He will speak on sponsored by the O((j~e of In .~ocus will be on identification "Black Politics: Reform vs ternational Agriculture and will of sexual harassment and steps Revolution ... ii ...... a f p r c e Soft ane full of body, our rl"gular conditioning perm is now half-pI ice. Save ov". Spedal of the month 20.00 on this special Hairbenders perm. Call today for an appointment. Black &. White Cut and Style AddIttonal Expire. 1,,/15/83 Russians H air b-en-d-e r s 95¢ Hairstyling fOl Men and Women. 70] So. !lllnols Ave. Carbondale • 549·4422 ------...... Page 18. Daily Egyptian, NoventbeI:·16J, '11183 Rlini hoping to claim sole rights World yacht championships to he slated every four years to Big Ten title with another win LONDON (AP) - World Khan, president of the Costa championships for 12·meter Smeralda Yacht Cluh. CHICAGO (AP) - Look out West Coast, said his progrl1lTi cam" our way. The schedule yachts will be held every four "We believe that apar\ from Windy City, here comes M;il:e has gone full cycle. was in our favor. We have been years starting next September, the America's Cup, we will have White, armed with his in "When we first came here we a consistent team and we're the result of the worldwide the top event in the 12-meter fedious charm. had 25 freshmen and some proud of that. We didn't have a interest generated by the class," said Commodore White's fourth-ranked Illinois junior college players, ". said lot of ups and downs. thrilling 1983 America's Cup, Gianfranco Alberini of the football team already has White, "but we are getting "But we also have one more "mciaIs announced Tuesday. Costa Smeralda club, speaking clinched the Rose Bowl bid and geographically closer to home game to play," White said, The championships will take at a London press conference. at least a share of the Big Tell each year. Now we have a reminding his enraptured place at Porto Cerva, in the He said the champi(lllSh;p;;, title. And the IIlini can win the r;hance at the more .;utstanding audience of the Northwestern heart of the f:osta Smeralda - a which alrea;:lv have been ap championship :mtright and players in our area. game as he fat'ed the bright luxury re,ort complex on proved by th- International become the first team to defeat "It's ironical," said White. klieg lights of television SaJ(linh's northeastern tip. Yacht Racing Union, would be all nine other conference teams "When you win, then you can cameras. At stake will be the Azzurra held every four years mb with a victory at Northwestern recruit. In the National Football "I coache': against one of my Trophy, donated by the Aga sequ~nt to the America's ('up. Saturday. League it's the other way best friends last week in the ''I'm looking forwara to the around, the worse the record Indiana game and now this N{lrthwestern game," White the better players you can get. week there's Denny," said said Tl!c-sday in a rare al-~ In college it's just the opposite." White. "I have a lot of respect BIDBENS from Page 20 pearance before the Chi..:. ,:0 White figures to do mor'~ for both of !!".t:m." complained about his methods. No one is complaining at SIU Football Writers. "Selling thP. recruHing in the Midwest. White, Sam Wyche of Ind!ana Some players thought he was a C. Especially not Cleveland Chicago area has been a tough "We'll go to California for a and Dennis Green of Nor good coach, but they just didn't Bibbens. He says h'! has finally sell, me personally and our certain type of player and to thwestern all were on the same like his approach" round a home. football program. I can see Florida for certain types," said staff under Bill Walsh of the San there art. differences between White, "but basically we can do Francisco 4gers. ------~------~ downstate and the Chicago it ill a 200-mile area." area." White said his four years at Illinois swamped Indiana 49- White, who came under Illinois have been "interesting, 21 and Northwestern can expect M! Price -.:riticism when he first took the as you might guess. We've much the same, but Green will S.1t Illinois job and began importin~ acc')mplished some things that throw all his guns at his old junior college players from the we are proud of. Good things buddy. Everythill! Must Go Bears' Evans signs with Blitz .,A",lIIItlMc CHICAGO (AP) - Tired of announcement came a Tuesday added Rudoy, who confirmed '-1Wr'1 his second-fiddle statu!>, news conference. Evans will be paid even if the Chicago Bears quarterback "Every Hme 1 have stepped nedgling USFL goes under. Vince Evans said Tuesdav he out on the playing field since I "When we were negotiating, the signed a four-year contract"with was a kid, I've always given 100 numbers kept going up and up the Chicago Blitz for a sum percent," said Evans, who has to the point where we couldn't reportedi.. "in the neigh played in 62 NFL games since turn it down." borhood" of $5 million. being drafted by Chicago prior Rudoy said he offered the His contract with the to the 1977 season from Bears "a chance to match the crosstown rival USFL franchise Southern Cal. "The cir deal ... but they chose not to." does not take effect until cumstances at hand won't February 1984, and Evans will change that by any means." Bears ";eneral Manager finish the season with the Evans declined to discuss Jerry Vainisi said i: a National Football League: specifics of the Blitz pact, but statement Tuesday, "We 1.lade Bears. his agent, Herb Rudoy, con him a very lucrative offer which Evans actually signed the ceded the deal was "in the would have put him among the contract Monday night at his neighborhood" of $5 million. highest-paid backup quar home, although the official "It is fully guaranteed," terbacks in the NFL. TURKS from Page 20 where your type of amateur far, Siyavus said he has already Siyavus said he would like to vlayers can be found," Siyavus seen improvement in his squad. have his squad tour the United said. "The players in Europe "Our defense is the most States agam next year, but he eire semi-pro players." improved," Siyavus said. "Our does not know if th..lt will Siyavus said that he did not defel.sive rebounding has happen. The Turkish squad first know how the European teams improveo .. lot. We are playing toured the United States last can be allowed to use semI better again",t defensive year, and this year it will cost professional players in amateur pressure." the team about $30,000 for the contests such as the Olympics. Last year, the Turkish squad 21-day tour. He said, though, that the real won just two of nine games outstanding players who play on against U.S. collegiate teams, "We hope to tour again next the best college basketball and Siyavus said he was pleased year," Siyavus said. "U's very teams probably are close to that his squad has matched last beneficial for us to play here. SooOO l.VlUCh being semi-professional. year's win total. After just four games in the "I am happy with this win," There are financial problems United States, where tht> Siyavus said. "This is a first that might not allow us to come for So000 Turkish squad has gone 2-2 so division team that we beat." back here again next year." Little ATTENTION The Billiards Tournament scheduled for October 31 has been changed to November 29. For further information contact Bob BUlillside at 453-2803. Student Center Recreation Area. All other events are as scheduled. c-...... ,._!:.-I- Carbondale c.. 1317W. Main \10 _..:.c!~'-'-'" O· I Anna \ Murphysboro i600 E. Vienna 515 Walnut Even with loss, Salukis.have done a lot Maybe the Salukis did not get With tt>e 10 wins this SP'l~nn seconds left turned a 3(~21\ I·AA·s top rive. rurman and all :;,at they wanted to this Saluki victory intoa 35·30 Saluki North T{'xas Statl'. ran cHnch season. A HH recorcl, though, is the Salukis [inished the regular defpat and began a four-game the remaining two automatic nothing to be disappointed season with '.he most wins in losing streak for the Salukis. bids awardl'd to conference about. their history. The 1930 squad wmners. Going into its regular-season went 9-0 in the midst of 2. school Indiana State, ranked NI) 6. findle against Wichita State, record 15-ga:ne winning streak TIIREE WI!'iS in the squad's has a good shot at a playoff SIU-C was ranked No. 1 in the that stret~ned through three final four games pushed SIU-C berth. Even with an 1\-3 record. NCAA I-AA with a HHl record. seasons. This year's sGuad had back over the .5(01) mark, giving ttle Sycamores ",ould have I)ne On Monday, the Salukis were extende j a winning streak that it a &-5 record for the season. of the worst records of any of ranked No.2 with a 10-1 record started last year to 12 games From lhe This Y0 Monday, the Saluki left to h"e if they can bounce But their three losses are picture brightened after SIU-C Another matter the Salukis Press Box back. A.I they have left for nothing to laugh about. Florida. found out it would receite a saw slip through their hands JimLexa certain is the Dec. 3 playoff a No. 121-A power, beat hdian:. fint-round bye and would host a was the MVC championship. game at McAndrew Stad;um. State 17-13. A 37-20 thrashing. hy Dec. 3 home game. Since joi.ning the MVC in 1974, Dempsey gave his players the MVC foe Illinois State was the If they could have beat the the Saluki.. never have been last two days off from practice Sycamores' first conference Shockers Saturday, the Salukis able to win the football title. round game in the NCAA while he helped promote tnt 1- loss. could have accomplished a Division II playoffs. AA playoffs in Charleston, S.C., Indiana Stdle's third loss was number of items that no team Last year, they finished in a on Monday. Maybe two days off totheSalukis, 34-21. That game. had be"," able to do before. second-olace tie with Wichita Now, cne of Dempsey's has helped the team put thei: in which SIU-C scored 31 first· For one, they would have State with a 4-1 conferenc'! biggest tasks awaits him. I-!e loss to Wichita State behind half points. catapulted the been the first Missouri Valley mark. Tulsa won the confprence and his coaching staff must gel them. If it hasn't, the squad has Salukis to the NO.1 ranking for Conference squad to finish li-O. witt' a 6-0 record and handed the Salukl squad regrouJA."' Dy Daryl Van Scbouwen would be,' Bibben" said. "And I Bibbens said_ "The team has SUaff Writer gave 100 percent ~n practice." been working very hard in Bibber.~ started only one practice and we just feel real Cleveland Bibbens has been game for the Spartans, good about the upcoming around. averaging 2.8 points and 1.9 season. His basketball career has rebounds per game in 1981~. taken his &-foot-6 frame on a He decided to take hIS '"This is a very closely-knit college tour, featuri."lg stops at ba::;ketball talents elsewhere. team. We get along very well. Jad{son Page 20, Daily Egyptian. November 16, 1983