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October 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984

10-24-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 24, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff

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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 October 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CIA orders recall of all copies of rebel manual WASHINGTON ' AP ) - The CIA offl c.ab Monday nigh!. A tradi tiona l guidelines of war. were made from the origi nal references to such Violent acts CI A has ordered a "full rpcall" ' com mitt ee sou rce said the ('IA The committ ee source, who manual produced last October, "some way ". got out day. n of Its ('ontro\'crsla) manual for also mention\.'t"l!' and IS asking cf'pi es during a three·hour agency was trying to recover o ne a p proved a t CIA Ihat its content s , mclud ing briefing of the panel earlier s. c\lcralthousand prin ted copies headqua rters - conta ined Reagan sa.d the origina l ad\'lcc on "se)ectl\'(' usc of Monda\, . of three' versions of the ma nu al. references to using violence to man ual wa s the work of a CIA nolencc" to " neul raliz(''' Leah'" said the CIA. In Of ­ He sa id onl y about two dozen of "neut ra ll/.e " Nicaraguan contract employee in Centra) g o \'e rnmen t offiCia ls . be dering 'a " full recall:' is telling the origina l uncensored edi tion government officials, America. but tha t when It was Ignored. tht' spy ag("ncy has told rebel s that the man ual " b remain in exi stence. with abou t President Reagan had turned over to his CIA superior, ConArcs!" Inoperative and should be 12 in Washington and 12 in asserted during Sunda y's "a numbe!' of pages were ex­ Sen. Patrick Lea h\". D·Vt.. a igllored: ' He said the rebels are Cent ral Amer ica. presiden ial debate that pages cised by that agency head there cnale Intelligence C(\mmll1 ee being In s tructed to (ollow During Monday's briefing. dealing wi th assassination were .. . and he sent 11 on up here to membe• . Said Tuesdav that he another book containmg 3 l.'lde CIA ornci.ls told members of removed. He added that 12 CIA, where more pages were \\as informed of the rpcall by of conduct that refl ects r!1ngress that some deletions copies of the ori ginal wi th excised before it was pri nted ," 'Daily 'Egyptian Wednesday. ()('tobe.r 24, 1984 , Vol. ,0. No 48 Southern Illinois University City OKs plans for overpass 8 " Lisa Eisenhauer of the present overpass. wh ich is Staff Writer north of the planned one. Gosnell said Tuesday that the Preliminary plans for a plans approved b) the Cit y pedestrian overpass that will link the east and west sid"" of J~~~jJ:r1 0~~a ~ t~~t~~~: ~~¥~ ~ the campus O\'er what is kno y.'n critcr:a was cstablished on as the " Ho Ch. . hnh tra.l" · which the design w.1l be com­ were ac,::epted by the Car· pleted." he sair!. bondale Ci ty Council Monda; The fin al plans for the night. overpass will not be completed The new o\'erpass is pa rt of until the late spring or early the city's Railroad Relocation summer of nex t yea r, hesaid . Project that will lower the After pl ans are made fi nal. III inOlo Central Gulf railroad they must also be approved ~y tracks mto a 3O-foot ditch for the the F e d ~ r a l Highwa) Ad ­ two miles that th ey run from minis tra tion . the I1hn ois north to south through the ci ty Depart ment of Transport atIOn. According to Eldon Gos nell. III ino.s Cr".ra I Gulf. the c.ty head of railroad relocatIOn for and I -C. Gosnell said he aoes the cit y. the overpass is needed not know when construct Ion on to pro\,ide a means for the overpass will begi n pedestrians, bicycli sts . han­ The \'ote to accept the pl an fo r dicapped people and emergency th e o verpa ss. wh ich is \'ehl cles to crOSS the railroad estimated to cost S2 .941 million tracks. The present path will he to build . wa s -!-J. Kei th Tuxhorn. closed when work on the i O·fcvt­ the lone dissenter. said Tuesday Sla rr Photo by :\' e- \'ille LGbe- rg wide di tch gets under way. he opposes the entire relocation Gosnell said !he overpass will project and he intends to vote Stable condition also carry utilities such as against a ll aspects of it. Beth Baldwin, se nior in animal industries. Socks in from th e fie lds Tu esda.y at th e- Sll'·C water and electricity lines bri ngs Holly and her .,$ ·monlh-old £oa l Saluki Horse Center. between the east and west sides of campus. On the west side. the planned overpass will begin just east of Last-ditch effort fails to save the road that runs between the University's Steam Plant and the garage that houses the Travel Service, The overpa ss city"s relationship with Hoye wi ll branch into two legs on !he east side. on e will ru n north to 8,' Bob Tila A letter from J effrey Fink le. guarantee would e liminate Trueblood Hall and the other SlarrWriler act ing deput y assis ta nt private inves tment in th e south until it meets Logan Gus says it almost sou nd s easier secret a ry for pro gra !11 project and jeopa rdize the Drive, Plans call for its overall to pick up th e east sid e or town A memorandum from the Cit y management at HUD. said that UDAG. appearance to be sim i!ar to that and move it to th e west sid t , of Ca rbondale citing Stan Hoye the city could guarantee up to 90 Finkle said that a 90 percent as the receiver of lax·free in· percent of the project without guarantee of private funding dustrial bonds for the downtown losing a $2.071 m.lllon rban would would sti!l constitu te con vention cent e r e xpires Development Aclion Grant to private investment. Hoye has Thursday. ar:quire propert y for the center. said the remaining $1.4 million A last-

' USPS 169220. North End of Bo-okstore Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboralory Monday t.hrt!ugh Friday ijuring ret!Ula r semes.",~ and Tu~y through Friday d ~n g summer term oj' Southern Uhnols Umverslly, Communications r~ding. Carbondale. [L 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale.

AT TH E CROSSROADS d n~~I~lf=nl~~~~ ,nn~T~~~ t iOns Building. OF THE UN IV ERS ITY rates are $30.00 per yea r or 517.50 for six monlhs \\o'itbin the countries. les and $45.00 per year or 530.00 for six monlhs in aU foreign ~osln!asler : Send change of address lo Daily Egyptian Southern I11inois UNIVERSITY BOO KSTORE Uruverslty, Carbonda1e. IL62901. • STUDENT CENTEH I Page 2. Dally Egypll" n. OClober24, 1984 • Agreement for discount computers falls into place

"\ Jim L lHl(, Il1 ;1Il he said. organizations. including the lEe," . Students. staff and facult) of pa r Si:lff Wriu'r !\'lurdach said the offi ce woul d open as IVlu rdach said. tlclpalmg Uni VerSities a re eligible In soon as a fi nal agreement between the Apple a nd the IEC reached an purchase the computer equipment An agreement between Apple Com· ni"{'f!'ity and the lEe i signed. He agreement In Au gust that 3 11 0"':5 the under cerlain conditions. Murdach said puler Inc. and the llI inoi"" Educational said he hopes that will occur within two lEe . which was chflscn to represent a ll Consortium to sell computers al a weeks. sta te universities in Illinois. to purchase Students must have a tt ended full-time discount to W -C faculty. staff and Murdach a lso said he would like to see a nd sell eqUipment a t a 38 to 44 percent for at least one month, a nd must present s tudents IS about to fa ll into pl itce. the off ice become a permanent faeilit:, . discount . Murdach said. student identification a nd a bursar 's Hlchard Murdach. lEe spokesman. eventually carrying bra nds other than " Another ad,'antage of the agreement statement indicating rull-time [ee:, . said the agreement was signed in Apple. is that the niversity does not sign a ny Murdoch said. August a nd scheduled for im· John Patrick Russell. who will be in contract (with Apple). The IEC does:' plementation Oct. 2. But finding a cha rge of the office. said part of the he said. " The niversit v is also under no F'aclilly members a nd full ·time ad­ location where the consortium could set decisior. to ca rry other brands in the obligation to sell a certa in amount of the ministrators a re eligible. Civil service up a n office a nd showroom for the fUlure will depend on demand. He said equipment: ' workers must be employed full-time and equipment has been a problem. he will take orders fo r equipment from Under the agreement. the IEC has to be " directly involved with furthering That problem has been soh·ed. The his home o: ntil the office opens. sell 510 million worth of equipment in t.he educational mission of the in ­ office and showroom will be located a t Apple released its Macintosh com- t984 and 1985 - S3 m illion of that bv Dee. stitution." Murdach said. 1007 II'. Mill I. in Car bondale puters in J a nuary and signed;on 31. t984 . If the IEC fai ls to sell enough. Offi ce personnel will support lEe agreement to distribute them at 24 Apple can ca ncel the contract or raise The computers and equipment will be activities. in cluding computer sales. universities nationwide. prices. delivered and serviced through a local They will a lso prO\'ide computer " Apple was immedia tely deluged with Murdach said the IEC would have no dealer. The dealer in Car bonda le is nr irnlati on. tra ining and informa tion. requests from other univers ities and problem selling enough equipment. Computer Enterprises. 300 E . Main SI. =------~------~--r------.• , -=------~~~ General and 6 soldiers named in death of Aquino

~tA N ILA . Philippines IAP I­ own report Wcdnesda\·. beca u ~e The head 0 1 a n investigation they concluded Ver ",;a5 among panel (In Tuesday accli sed a tho pl otters. The other board genera l and s ix ' sold iers of me mbers' report will list 26 pl ott ing the asassina tion of oeopl e. inc ludin g t hree opposition if'ader Ben ig no genera Is. as indicta ble in the Aquino. But the rest of board deaths of Aquino and t.he ma n was to Issue a separa te report the military said killed him. implicating the armed forces according to a portion of it read chi ef - a close a II\' of President to The A.-socia ted Press by a Ferdinand E . Marcos. reli abl e source close to 'the Ma rcos said he accepted the board. report by Cora7.on Agrava - " Let us put an end to the leader of the civilian board - as campaign of intim idatio n and the panel's final rcport on the pressure tha t during the past Aug. 21. 1983 assassination. and year has so heightened tensions. immediately ordered Air Force enda ngered so ma ny lives. and Brig. Gen. Luther Custodiu a nd besmirched the very reputation six of his men confined to of our republic," Marcos said on quarters pending prosecution. nationa l tele\'is ion after Mrs. Mrs. Agrava's 12t -pagc report Agra \'a released her fi nd ings. did not impli ca te Marcos or hi s The president referred to chief of staff Gen. Fa bi an C. Ver Sta ff Photo b.\· SCOII Shaw widespread protests against his in the murder of Marcos' chief regime s ince Aq uino. SO. was rival. shot to death at the Ma nila Heather Sanderson, right, s hows Cheri Smith (raction a nd dh'ision to elemf'ntar\" school· Mrs. Agrava said she split airport as he returned rrom ""hat she's learned in a math methods class aged children. Th(' Iwo wom .. n. s ho,,'" sf':tl('d ..... ith the other board rnember~ . three years or self·imposed exile about leaching the concepts or additioo. sub-- in Wh am lIali. 3n ' seniors in rducalion. who planned to release their in the nited States. Change in tenure for NCAA liaison to be eyed 8 v Karen Wilt ber ger NCAA for a term of five years. representalives. is con~er n ec::l recommended the proposa l to been the a lternate for ~he las t SlarrWriter instead of having two faculty that a one-year term IS too Sorr. it in early September after two years. Swinburne said. ~? th members annua lly rotate the short. he said that some tAAC faculty representa tives J ack agreed not to rotate the posit ion A proposal by President $omit position for a four-year term. members contend that a five- Cody a nd Maggie Mathias this year. to lengthen the term of the which was recommended by the ear term would be too long. expressed concern that one year Swinburne said the propo~ 1. faculty representative to the IAAC in t 983. - " I would be happy wit~ :"'0 or didn't allow enough time to if pass ed. would be Im ­ National CollegIate At hletIC Bruce Swinburne . v ice three or four years." Swinburne represent SIU-C in a permanent plemented \11 fa ll of 1986 .. He saId Association will be Ole focus of a president for student affairs. said. Representatives ~o ul~ ma nner. that Cody \lo'O uld ~on tmu e as special Intercollegiate Athletic said Tuesday that the one-year give SI U-C a stronger vOice If The IAA C must decide who SIU-C representallve to the Advisory Committee meeting on term gives SI .c " no sta bility" the\' could get involved in CAA would be the offi cial volecaster men's Missouri V~ lley Con­ Thursdav. and "no !O\'<'5tment " in its committees. which is difficult for SIU -C a t NCAA meetings. ference a nd MathIas would The proposal call for one representa tion to the NCAA . for representatives to do with Swinburne said. cont inue as StU-C. represen· facult v member to be the of· Wh ile Swinburne. a long wi th one-year terms. he said. Cody has been the officia l tative to the wor:n en s Gateway fic ial . representative to the President Somit and faculty Swi nburne said tha t he representa tive a nd Mathias has Collegiate Athlellc Conference. 9r'~:S --;;;JJ BIKE BAG SALE ~ ShOWCase", 25% OFF ALL BAGS OPEN 6 DA YS A WEEK... 1 Tuesday: Happy hour prices all night Wednesday: ladies night 75¢ drinks, and $4 _50 cover pays for all the jrofts you can drink kirtla/Jd Thursday: $1.00 Margaritas Fri-Sat: Chain Reaction (1.00 COVER) Saturday: Hallow ••n COl tum. Party f,..BBO Costume Prizes ) Most original. .. . __ Diamond earring ~~ - - ugliest $35.00 .J! prettiest -::::::.-.-.-:::_$20_00 sexiest _____ . ______J -shirt Also Shooting Motches on Saturdoy & Sundoy (J -5 pm) ~ ••• So stop by and check out our • PHl£NIX NEW GIANT VIDEO SCREENI CYCL€S Rou" ....w . MU'PhY'bo~oB?, ;,~:}31"W'" 01 Mu,p.."y.bo,o ~ .. S. III. C'dal. 549·U12 Da lly Egyptl3n. Octobcr 24. t9X4I',I)!.(·:J VaiJy 'Egyptian Opinion c;& Commentary 51udf-nl fd,IOl In (hlel Shelly Chn. ~nh oll A!o ~O(, o'e Ed,'O' Paulo Flnloy Ed,lofOOI '>oge Fd,ll"f . 8ruct' Kllkhom Auoe:.alt" Ed.lo"ol Pog" £d,lor John D,!, ~ I ,n FoCul ly MonoglOg EdI tor Jud,th E M ( H o~ e Faculty imput into chancellor review FACULTY SENATE Pr esident Lawrence Dennis had hi o.: chance Tuesday to present the faculty perspective to the ad hoc c')mmittee reviewing the office of Chancellor Kenneth Shaw five years after its fonnation. Dennis was a r med with the results of .1 que.;: t ionnaire circulated by the Faculty Senate and. presumahly. Dennis r21ayed to the commiUee lhc opi nions ex pressed in lh·;o questionnaires. When Dennis spoke to the committee. he was speaking for 500 facult y members who answered the quesli nll nai re :md indirectly fo r a n additional 1.400 "ho di d not respond. Despite the low per­ centage of returns. 500 responses should be considered a representative sample. The committee chose not to consider the questionnaire results as a separ ate source. Instead the members chose to conduct personal interviews. Ivan Elliot t. chairman of the review committee, said the survey results were rejected because the questi onnaire did nol a llow for in-

UNIVE RSITY FACU LTY members shoul d. however. ha ve the IT DID 1\OT start with the metaphors:' a bility to fill out a straight-forwa rd question naire by marking one Gipper. The descriptio n of of rive boxes ranking the chancellor's perfo rmance on certain poli tics as the great American IT IS ALSO part of the pitch. standards from poor to excellent to don't know. sport began the first time a urp. to male voters. Women do Dennis was one of onl y 10 people from SIU-C to speak to t he campaign was described as a not speak the language of sports committee and one of ollly 13 from the SIU system t.o speak. Elliott race and the ca ndida te as a as fluently as men. They do not said he was frustrated that more facul ty members didn't apply to wi nner. Bulthis year . the sports drop back a nd punt. take a interview before the committee, and bla med the poor response on metaphors have nearly crowded se\'enlh·inning stretch or come apathy of the faculty or their a pproval of the chancellor S} stem out the political dialogue. out swinglOg in their day-to-day Elliott said the committee would consider the facully responses In t,,·o days on the campaign Ii ves. The sports meta phor is a in its review. 1t would be impractical for the committee to consider trail. I heard the Mondale­ Ellen macho metaphor whether it is the written comments which were made on about 250 of the Ferra ro ticket compared to used LO convince voters that returned questionna ires. every cha mpionship team that Goodman Ferra ro is one of the boys or Elliott and the committee shoul dn't consider the lack of faculty ever came from behind. They that Reagan still has the old one­ int erviewmg as apathy of approval of the system. At least 500 were like a basketba ll team in Washington Past two. The not-too-subliminal faculty members were concerned enough to respond to the Nor th Carolina, a football team Writers Group message is that politics is just questionnaire and, of the respondents. ha ir went further by sup. in Ten'lessee. a nd the Cubs in a nother game men play. plying written comments. A la rge portion of the f ~c ul t~ did express Illinois. (This was before the TIlE MEDIA me ta phor­ In the vice-presidentia l its opinions on the performance of the chancellor s office a nd those Great DISa ppointment. I makers were pl aying in the debate. fo r example. we saw opinions should be properly refl ected In the committee s fm a l That was nothing compared to sam'.; ba ll game. or running the Geo r ge Bush oozi ng decision. what has t een going on since the same horse race if you prefer. testosterone from ever y pore. debates. The early metaphor­ The a ll-male staff of television He even passed up his chance to makers turned to the ring for political commentators - there ask Ferraro a question. saying. i!1s pira t io n. F irst. Ferraro are more women in the Reaga n ,, ' have none I'd lik e to ask of ~etters introduced "at a fei sty 170 Cabinet tha n women com ­ her. but I'd sure Iikt' to w;c th e pounds. the new heavyweight mentators on the networks - time to ta lk about the World debator of the world. fi ghting didn't do analysis. they did play­ Series. or something of that Social accidents evolve Fritz Mondale." Six days later. by-play . They di scussed nature." 10 wi mp was our boy Mondale returned the phrase. knockout punches, p oi n t~ George. He was a male. bon­ call ing her .. the fighter from scored. a nd whether Mondale ding. Phill y:' was off the ropes, and could now in a throw-away society get to first base wi th the voters. C01\SID ER AS WELL. Bush's TilE REPUIlLlCA1\S have No less devout a wordsmith explanation of his " kick-ass" Young children. as we a ll I' ve picked up work gloves. As been even more obsessed wi th tha n New York Timesman comment : a n old Texas football know. sometimes have a "social cool weather comes on. the fa ns. Aft er the first debate, ' Willia m Safire fell to mixi ng his expression. When Ferraro's accident." We fo rgive them. litterbug eat.s more candy. And Ronald Reagan challenged his meta phors. In a Single column campaign manager. J ohn Sasso and genera lly they grow up a nd a considerable portion of my younger opponent to a rm­ Reagan was "an old fi ghter on bristl ed, Bush's spokesman naa­ learn to keep from foul ing their iuad is fast food packaging: wrestling. After the second. the ropes" who had been naaed back, "Sasso probably envirnoment. At least in that from A and W. Burger Chef. George Bush was photographed " freezi ng the ba ll '-' and "af­ never played sports ." John-ny is way. Burger King. Da iry Ql!een. with boxi ng gloves. and was mcted with the a rrogance of a sis-sy. But some of us. believe it or McDona ld 's. Seven-Eleve n, recorded jock-ula rly speaking front -runni ng," while Monda le The athletic mode of political not. even far into adult.hood, Taco Llell. Wendy's ... I'm sorry. his locker room language. was " Silky Sullivan, the late speech gra tes on me as I am have difficulty learning the but the,e names a re printed on The party regul ars in the sta rt ing horse" who had unwillingly put in my place. As simple act of throwing trash in a the I!'dsh. I wonder whether Democratic a nd Republican " touched a ll the bases:' You get a voter, I am forced to sit in a trash container . t know , everything possible is being dugouts, as they were called, the idea. gra ndsta nd seat here at the top because I' ve "adopted" a done to stop these items at the sound like refu gees from Wide I don't know why we have of the ninth, waiting to see if the stretch of a Carbonda le street source. World of Sports . One Democ rat been subject to this plague of challenger can score another where I pick up about 10 pounds Studies show litter begets said, " I think Monda le won soorts metaphors this year . clean punch, get a touchdown of litter per mile per week. more li tter. So I would like to everything from the coin toss to Roilert Squiers, a Democratic pass over the head of the It 's very i,lteresting what you urge newspaper readers to pick the helmet sla pping'" A JT'!ed ia consultant, is convinced cha mpion, a nd spr;nt into the car. learn about the litterbug. up even other people's trash R e publica n r es po nd e d : that that politicia ns are making homestretch. For example, you know those where you see it. Afterwa rds. " Monda le should have gone for a serious play, you mig ht say. At the risk of seeming a nice. clean people in the Dr. wash your hands and they're as the touchdown pass, but he ran Enr cer tain voters. In the past, spoilsport, this is not the World Pepper commercials? Not true. good as new. I a ppeal to this right up the middle into some of he says. Democrats have in­ Series. the Superbowl. the And you know those na ture­ group in pa rticula r, because I the best strength of the tended to use sports metaphors Stanley Cup. the NBA crown. loving cowboys in the Ma rlboro have observed that very, very Republican party. ,. At the White while RepUbli cans have used the Kentucky Derby. or the commercia ls? Not true. And it's few newspaper readers throw House. we heard the " Monday wa r metapho... . " The fact that H ea v yweig ~ t Chanlpionship of not just the Pepsi genera tion : li tte r ! - Lee Hartman. morning quarterbacking" of the they are going after our voters the World. We are voting for I' ve picked up Fasteeth con­ Associate Proressor. Foreign people who had "coached" the is best demonstrated by the fact president of the Unit ed Sta tes. tainers. It 's not just lazy people: Langua ges and Literat.ur es. president. that they've switched to our How a bout that. sports fa ns? Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Letters policy

Signed o r1icle ~ ,"cluding lellert.. V'eWPO,nh and other commenia rtet.. reflect Ihe apiniont. of Ihelr authort. only Unt.igned edilona lt. repret.enl a cornent.l.n. of the Oa,ly Egyptia n Editoria l Commillee. whot.e membert. are the uudent·edila r·in· chief. the editoria l page editor a news t.lall member Ihe faculty managing ed,lor a nd a Journalit. m Schoo! faculty member lellert. 10 Ihe edito r may be jubm'''ed by mail or d irectly 10 the editoria l po ~e editor . Room 11·H Commun,catlans BUilding i re tters should be typewnllen. double t.poced. A ll leller, are , ublec1 to edit'"g a nd w.1I be li m lled 10 SOl) word, lellert. of leu than 150 wardt. will be g ive n preference for publication Sludents mu,1 identify themselves by cia" a nd moior. facult y members by tonk a nd deportment non·ocodemic t.lall by position a nd deportment. leller, submitted by moil t. ~o u ld ,"clude the outhor " addren and telephone number l eftert. for whIch ve rifico tion of a uthorship cannot be mode will not be published. P:ll!" -I . Daily E~)' plia n . October24. 1984 a ,'. Ceremonies mark Beirut bombing irA H ING T ' ( AP , tended !he ceremony sponsored costumes of peoples around the Children prayed fo: peace and by No Greater Love, a non· world. passed by th e tree wi th an end to te;r(\:ism Tuesda\'. a profit orga l1lZ3 tion founded 13 roses symboli zing tttei r hope i'>r year afl er Ihe bombing or" the years ago to help the fa milies of unity and an end to terrorism. l ' S l\1 arinp ba rracks III Amer ican prisoners of war in Lebanon killed 241 American Vielna m. John Knipple. who.e son. serncemen. The progra m was hi ghl ighted James. was one of the Ma rines The somber ceremolw a t bv the dedicat ion of a tree. a 14 - killed in the Beirut attack. said Arlington !':ationaJ Cem'clef \, foot·high Cedar of Leba non . the day was a commemoratif," was one of a number of which had been pla nted las t of a ll th e victims of terror is m f E' rn embrances ar ound the l\by in a section oflhe cemetery a round the world . nalion of Ihe aHack last Oc l 23 wher e a number of the Beir ut " Thei r passing leaves a void wh ic h cau ed Ihe h,ghesl death dead a re buried . The section Si ts which neither li me nor praise loll of U .S. !'~ r \"lC~e m en fr om a near th e front of the cemetcr\'. ca n fi ll .. ' he said. "The single incident since Wor ld Wa r surrounded on a ll si d ~ 0)" II. m;;gnitude of the tragedy in thousa nds of white marble Beirut s tunned a nd shocked " tombstones. world a lready becoming im· B a~~~~ S:us r."(} ~fie i ~~ IU~~~~ As the ceremony ended. mu ne t o Sing le acts of President George Bush. a t· dozens of children dressed in terroris m." HOYE: Last-ditch effort fails C'orllinuMi (rom P3J!(' I legisla tion w"uld be passed Dixon said he did not recei\'e a Dixon a lso recommended thai hefore Congr""s adjou rned for request from Hoye 10 consider :he memo of intent for Hove nol the November election. the 90 perce!1 t gua rantee as a n be extended unless the eou'ncil is Dixon said it would be nearly a lterna tive proposal. wilting to go a lone with a impossible to issue bonds for Hoye sa id on Tuesday he on ly gua ra ntee of bonds for the Hoye by the end of year since a want ed to pass a long the in· project. minimum of two months would forma ti on to clarify the sta tus of Dillar d sa id tha t the be requirc.:l . the UDAG if full gua ra ntee was possibility of i suing the bonds ;\fter the memo expires. the under taken by the ci ty. to Hoye s hould remain open. He cit\' wHl not be a ble to issue Hoye said the cit y does oot said he does not s upport a full enough tax·free indus tria l seem to realize that delays in guarantee of project but said bonds for the project. the project a nd sta rting over ot her opt ions s hould not be ruled Federa l lax laws limit the will cause the cost of the project out. a moun t of lax·(ree bonds a cit y to increase. " I feel there is some figure in can is s ue a ccordi ng to He said he 5:ill beli eves that between 0 percent and 100 s ome kind of downtown percent." he said. ~ fI~: ~:'t ~::.,b:m~ l es limit redevelopment should occur. He said Congress may con· vene a ft er the election and pass legislation a llowing the Fa r­ mer's Home Administration to You'll gel first hand e.xperience in the Marine Corps Officer and Iaw}~r, talk with guarantee the .najority of the bonds for the project. Hoye a nd courtroom right from the start. In three the Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer the city had hoped that s uch rpMS, you could handle more than 3,000 when he visit<; ~UUT campus. More thm ~N;:th;;;:-s' cases in a wide variety of subject<; from 190,000 Marines could use}{JUT servi;:e. • international 10 con- r------, another choice tract<; to criminal law. Have Southern Ill inois New Computer Dating Service If you think }{JU have Iran nnn .•! Send for Questionnaire what it takes to be a 7U,UUU Cuents Stac"ey Enterprises P.O. Box 2526 frOm the start. Carbondale, IL 6290 I

.. 0_0- - Wednesday's Dinner Special All You Can Eal BBQRibs $5.95 Ramada Inn 3000 W . Main, Carbondale 45 7- 6736 ,.~~ 1; ,~~ Adam·s Rib ~ Haircut $7.50 Perm ·n Cut $27.50 No a ••ointment needed 12 slYiiSIS to serve .ou Walk·ins welcome IP------I ADMIT ONE .. I SENORITA FREE I"d-Ii- I ~1 I ' 1 I VIDEO AND SeEI your Marine Officer Selection Team Oct 24 & 25 in the .1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Student Center or call collect (314) 263-5817 I ~ ._-----_. Daily Egyptia n, October 24, 19&1 , Page;) F 'Places in the Heart~ triumphs as valuable social commentary By Morgan F a lkner white on black. a re numerous. Sl.a rrWritcr The\' are a ll over " Places." and it l>Cccmes a stimulating task Despite what some people GJ?evi~;Q (or the audicnc{' to see just hou.' may believe. . 'Places in the much is going on. The liearl " is a compelli ng and Five minutes in to the movie. possibililie.s arc endless supremely beautiful piece of her husba nd is accidentally shot Another fascinating aspect 01 allegory. It is. wthout question. and kill ed by a drunken black. II "Places" is the symmetrical a lriumph in many ways. with is here that " Places" begins to relationship of Fields: Moses. few fl a ws . assume an identil y tha t. fo r the the black vagrant : and Wil l. a Rober t Benton (" Kramer vs. Ilext two hours. will take the blind casu:llt\, o( World Wa r I. Kramer" } wrote and directed audience through the compl ete Just the na mes. Moses a nd Will . this period pi ece set during the spectrum of emotion tragic gi ve an indication of the ma ny Depression. "Places" oper?les sadness. anguish. hope. rear. things working within th e brilliantly on a number of jubilation a nd . fina lly, spiritual movie Thei r rplationships a re levels. exaltation. By the time the final. plausable, and develop in an On its simples t level it is the all-powerful scene rades to unnoticeable a nd easy fashion. story about a widow's struggle bl ack, the audience is len with to prevent the foreclosure of her only tears as a release from a ll home and the break-up of her the pent·up energi('s created. TilE ACTIi\'(; in " Places" is fa mily by employing the aid oi a Bent on takes the a lreadv yet another example of the bl:tck vagrant who possesses tragic story of a n accidenta l fi lm·s high qua lity. Da nny the knowledge and a bility to death-str uggle ror fa mily Glover and John Ma lkovich a rc grow cotton. At (ace va lue this survival a nd turns it into a excellent a, Moses a nd Will . Ed would seem a n over-used sobering statement on raCial Ha rris, who sta rred in " The Hollywood rormula. and had the prejudice: and. on another Ri ght Sturr: · is r ight enough ror movie worked in this wav alone. level. on the inherent societ.a l " P laces." but. a nd this is SIU STUDENT CENTER perht' ps the (ifm's only r:aw it it probably would have railed. fail ure of providing for the have­ VIDEO LOUNGE 4th FLOOR But Benton 's master ful use of nolS. is uncerta lll what functi on he symbolism transports " Places" serves. ~ PAo lO ron BY .JAC KSOU COt.I,ny DE MOCAA1S to important social com m enta r~! F HOM TilE inilia l horror of II must be said, without gi\'ing or the highest order seeing th e lireless body or the away too much. tha t the fina l s heriff' s unintentiona l killer sce,c's t hematic not SALLY F I ELU. wt'!o won a n being d ragged though the dra ma tic - climax is utterl" Oscar in .. lor ma Rae" as th e streets. the a udience is given over whelming. Wh ile it rna;" woma n who refuses to qu it. may image after image of the seem uneven in the conl ex of win another for her role in this terrible treatment or blacks by the rest of the fil m. it is movie. Fields pl a y ~ the wife of a while men in this country. The nonetheless a n awesome and Waxahachi e. Tt!xas. sheriff and instances of svm bo li sm. usuall v moving sight. This is a film not mother of two. consisting of juxtapoSit ions of to be missed. --CampusCJ3riefs---

WEDNESDAY MEETI NGS : regi ter. call 453-2708. Golden Key a tiona l Honor AERho. 6:30 p.m., Lawson 23 t : Society are invited to attend a SIU-C Collegiate Chapter or t:,e ··YOGA FOJ{ Everybody:· reception for new members at 7 Future Farmers of America, sponsored by the Carbondale p.m . Wednesday in Student 6:30 p.m.. Agr iculture 2t4 : Pa rk Dis trict, will begin a t 10 Center Ba llroom D. Block and Bridle, 7:30 p.m .. a .m . Thursday at the Car· Agriculture 209. bondale P ark DiS lrict Com­ THE P UBLI C is invited to munity Center. 208 W. Elm St. a ttend t he Gray-P a tchell YOU OOX'T have to be an a rt More information is a vailable debate at 8 :30 p.m . Wednesday s tudent to a ttend a n Art from the park dist.rict. 529-4147. at tbe McLeod Theater on the Student's League meeting. The SJU-C campus. next meeti ng is 5 p.m. Thursday REG ISTltATlON ClOSing in the Allyn Buildi ng Room 6. Da tes: Oct. 26 for the Scholas ti c A FORESTHY seminar will Aptitude Test (SA T ): Oct. 26 ror be held at noon Wednesday in Agr iculture 209 . - \\'OME!\"·S TRANSIT will be the Coll ege Level Examination Progra m (CLE P l. More in­ closed F riday and Sunday ror SIU HALLOWEEN " I Ai n't Halloween weekend. fo rmation is available from 536- 3303 or Testing Services. Woody Afraid'· T-shirts a re available Ha ll Room B204 . a t the foll owing locati ons this TilE BAIlA'1 Club will week from 8 a .m . to 5 p.m.: sponsor a public ta lk on the Wednesday, Communications unity of religions at 7:30 p.m . COFFEE AN D donuts will be BuHdin,g vending lounge and Wednesday, October 24, 8:00 p ,m _ Wednesday in the Student sold by the College of Business Neckers breezeway ; Thursday. Center Saline Room. a nd Adminis tra tion ·Student Communications Buil ding main ~7_50 , 6 , 50 Council or, Wednesday in the e ntra nce a nd Neck e r s Shryock Audito r ium Ce lebrity S e r ies TH E MORRIS Library starr first fl oor student lounge of br eezeway : F r iday. Com· ~ 1 ~." •• 'fil'·"I"·II M "nd.I~ l hr"u l: ht-nd,,~ II ~I ., m , •• 1.1 . ' 1'"' wi ll teach an introductor y Rehn Ha ll. munications Building vending Mall .lnd \ ''';1 ,'1,'}> Io'rt ',In! I,h", ..• .,rrl.-r.- ,Ir,- ••",,·f, ..... 1 ... , .,..~ d,n" ~ lit •• m I,d, 101 II m i ,,1/ 1·~I •. lr;.. session on the library computer lounge and Technical Building A • Th .. c ',·I.·I,nn :o-.'T1''1' , .. "ul'I".n.od In IllIn h\ .• Jo:r.lIlI 11""'1' Ih. from ~ to 4 p.m. Wednesday. To lounge. 9 ME MB E RS AN D guests or the IIIUI" I,. An..( ·"u n M I . ~"LIt..

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Pal!t· (;. Oaily Egypt ian. OClober24. 1984 ACROSS 46 On the go 48 Breach Mao charged with trespassing 1 Joytu; song 49Ala - SIU-C police arrested an SIU- The spokesman said lhal Fast Service Near SIU ~ 6 Outmoded 50 Foot cove, Today s tt Minerai 52 Desserts C student Saturday afternoon on Heep claimed he had " just SPring 56 Cry s patine, a charge of criminal trespass wanted 10 get out of lhe rain," ' SAL & RI LL STACIIY 14 l egal plea 57DclnrelUrn after a nolher student found him and that lhe car door had been The Typ.ng "-Ie 15 Constrarn 60 Curve sitting in her car_ a spokesman unleoked. Swanson said lhatlhe W.Co,.. 16 linden or 61 Drudge Puzzle for the police said. door had been locked. Roach 62 U 01 UHF Kimberly Swanson, 22. said ,7 Shill ,espon- 63 - MOlne5 Word Processing Our Spe::iaIty slbr!!ty 64 Duck that when she went to her car. A " box " under lhe sleering Other Computer ServIces 19 Mr Carney 65 Reposrtron Puzzle answer s parked at lot 106 on Wall Slreet. col umn had been pried open. AvaUable 20 Dovmthe- she. fo~nd Jeffery Heep. 21 . and lhe plastic around the 2 1 B,llng DOWN slttmg 10 the passenger seat of ignition had been tampered are on Page II. Monday tbro"g, Saturday 22 Stall,on the spokesman said. 24 Fr CanadIan 1 Alor hi"P_r_e_. _r ._' _h _p _

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~~.u.-...RMNGE~ lI1'D1'ot-! ._g!l-_ OF TIlE ,,£jnW I!l Doily 1: 00.3:00.5:15.7:30.9:30 THE RAZOR'S EDGE / Wednesday Is ea;1y t:OO.4:OO.6:30.9:10{PG-13) Lanua ge p r ogram o ffered American students learning Participants who are paired PITCHER DAY foreign languages can meet together are expected to work with international stude nts oul schedules to meet at least learning Englist. to converse one hour per week during the At ewrM (snd improve their fluency a~ semester. Students are matched Featuring ... part of a language exchange according to their interests program offered on campus. where possible. International Progra ms and More information on the Services. the Fore ig n programisavailablefromMary La nguages and Literatures Beth DeStefa no or Thomas Department and the Center for Saville at Inte rnational English as a Second Language Programs and Services. 453- are offering the program. sn4. Man charged with unlawful weapon use A Carbondale man was locoiilion . Upon arriving they a rrest~-d Monday . ! the 200 found Harold Smith, 40, Car­ block of North Washington bondale, slanding outside his Street on a charge of unlawful car. The offi ers found a 12- use of a weapon. a Carbondale go uge st.otgun inside Smith's Police Department spokesman vehicle_ the spokesman said. said. Police responded to a call by a Smith was arrested. and witness at I :59 p.m. reporting a released from custody on a SIOO Ends Th ursdo)' man displaying a gun at that cash bond. Doily 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15 Man alTested after breaking into trailer • A man was arrested Sa turday Mob.le Home Park. evening after he broke into the Lewis and a witness said that trailer of his former girlfriend. Flamm had I'>roken down the an SIU-C police spokesmdn locked door of the trailer and entered the residence swearing. sa~~~rk Fl amm . 29. of Makanda. was a rrested a t about 8 p.m. on cha rges of criminal trespass to residence and criminal damage to property after he allegedly broke into the trailer of Karen Lewis, 24. Frost

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Daily Egyptian. October 24, 1984. Page 7 --

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Brent Kington. dire<'lor of lhe Schoo l of Arl. welded piece of 4-inch pipe is on display at the show!> off one or his sculptures. The lorch-cui and faculty arl show this week . SPECIAL! Vegetable Buffet and Salad Bar Combo Faculty art on display at museum You gel... ' Hot Vegetable Buffet Bar By Elaine Wilkinsoll "There's a ~reat deal of Kington said that many -40 Items Salad Bar 59 Student Writer mutua l respect among the student are attracted to SIU-C Both for only $3 faculty here." Kington said. by a particular personality or Original art works by SI ·C " We have a very professional W,th COUpol. facultv will be on display group." He said that in the past ~~;t ~rec!~h~fC~~~i~~e ao~di~~ "All You Can Eat" {Reg '52 I throu'gh Sunday a t the vear. 15 fa cull \' artists have finest fou ndries and the only C oupon ExpIres Oc! 3]. 19810 No limit Coupon niversity Museum Gallery in Participated in about 130 shows. bl acksmithing facility in the "-••- •• ---,-----COUPON .---,----•• ---,-" PanerHali. alm os t ha lf of which were on a nation. FIRST' • FINEST ... ALL YOU CAN EAT! "The show is about as diverse national and international level. " U 'S not unusual in un iversity as anything you can see. as far One large and eye-catching faculties to have all the artists as range of concepts. intent and sculpture on a topical theme. mterested in the same thing.' media." said Brent Kington. was created especially for the Kington said. "That doesn't C haos .. "om nutritious 'n' drhe ,ous potatoe corn gf .. fI'" director of the School of Art. show. "Tornado Alley" is a happen here. We re;pect a brans !" mto bfoanlt eabbag" b ro ... e oll 'n' .-h('esfl' sau..... plus J " Just about all the painting collaborative work by Joel broad range of creative in· tilst\ "nd nourishing brrdd.!o ... o rn hrt·ad roil:!> GTen ,," br.. ad' media are represented in the Feldman and Kay Willens. terests and offer a very broad i Da\lt A \\ .... ~ exhibition ... Feldman described it as "a group of perspectives for In;o~ ill S miln!f. trips The show includes sculpture. cartoon on attitudes about sex. ollt !f.ou liM t' '2 99 students who study with us. We Sen .. d "' .30 to 9.00 p,.t ceramics. free-blown glass and help s tudents find their own $2.99 jewelry. as well as painting. ::~~~~!~~ i:~i n=~~ .. ~e gender creative selves.· f 'Sesame Street" to fight child abuse NEW YORK ( AP) - "Sesame comes into contact with the situation. Si nger and head Street" is joining the fight fuzzy elephant character. Mr. writer Norman Stiles now say I against child abuse this season Snurneupagus. is that it may have created the - indirectly - by allowing It was frustrating fo r Big Bird message for children that adults some of the show's adults to - and adul ts in the audience, ServeO 'T,1 would not believe them about 10.30 . m finally believe that Big Bird's for that matter - when the serious matters. " It could have best friend. Mr. Snufileupagus, show's grownups repeatedly been keeping children from is real and not imaginary. M-m-m .tart your c18y lhe Denye". missPd opporflJnities to see the divulging things to their Wey with __8118 on e blllCUll. For more than a decade. the cast's largest character. "That parents." Stiles said. award-winning public television was the original joke." said Treat A Friend! No Limit Coupon series for pre-schoolers has executive producer Dulcy In the first episode of the new used a running gag in which its Singer. " But the audience season. Nov. 19. Big Bird will mainstay l\Iuopet, Big Bird. is always knew he was real." say he's tired of assaults on his the on ly cast member who The problem with that credibility. The Atnerican Tap Student Center "The Bakery" PRESENTS HAPPY HOUR Special 8" Layer Halloween cakes All Day & Night With One Layer · $2.89 plus tax Two Layer · $4.89 plus tax ••• DRAFTS Choice of white or choclate cake $2.00 PITCHERS ORDER NOW! Pickup: Oct : 29. 30, 31 50~ LbwENBRAu 70¢ Seagrams , SPKIAL OF THE MONTH Stllgrllm·S 75. Jack Daniels V.O. '1S•• p ....r.ll. 75. ON SPECIAL. All. DA Y a NIGHT Page 8. Daily c.~ -,an, October 24 , 1984 ****************************** = Society stores county's history

n~' i\1or ~a n Falknl"r St .. ffWril cr O~~~L~~~O"" ' ''I The myth of the lost city of Allantis may be ha rd to (Country Music) swallow. but what about the lost city of Browns\'ille'? Don'l bother to look it up on a ma p 8pm-12am i>e<-a use it can'l be found. A bit of myster y surrounds the town No Cover that never was: or, rather never was as planned. About 1843 the unfinished town of Brownsvill e was abandoned . a nd M rphyslnro then became the county seat. All that remains of the town that nevcr was is a little ioundation work. but lhat is all. The one place where maps of this forgotten lawn do exist is J ackson Co unt v Historical Sociely. housed in 1he basement of the Old Post Office in Mur· phy. bo ro. The society has become the place to go when curious about anything relating 10 the coun ty. With staffs thaI continua lly work on family geneaiogies. a 200·plus volume library. a photo file with some 2.000 shots of past J ackson County residents. and a nearly complete compilation of every cemetary plot in the county. the society has kept busy since it began in t969.

BUT IT is,'t the extensive collection of old maps. books. a nd photos that captures a visitor's attention upon first • Advertising Sales Representatives e nt e r ing the society 's Journolism juniors & seniors preferred headquarters. it is it s Slarr Photo b,' SCOll S h~3w fascinaling display of an· Am~ng .the items on dis play at Ihe Jackson <.:o unt; ' Historical tiquated costumes a nd ar­ SocJety m Murphysboro are bridal gowns from the earh' 19005 a nd a tifacts. sewing chair that was USed by Mary Logan. -' " Matilda:' the affectiona te .Classified Advertising Sales Rep name given a vi ntage 1908 company may be long gone. Out One project nearing com. wicker form. is the first object the building still remains and pletion is the reprint of Edmund Journalism students preferred vis itors wilJ not ice. This can beseenal the intersection of Nelson 's 1880 Civil War diary. (minimum 30 wpm. typing & spelling fest given) precurser to the modern·day Walnut and Rover Streets in The book. due to be released in mannequin is ' adorned with a Murph y~bo ro . early December. contains turn of the century bridal gown The area's first industry. Nelson's original account (If the that. says society member according to Hubbs, was in sall Western campaign, hi s nine • AdvertiSing Design & Layout Barbara Burr Hubbs, is truJy a kettles. She explained that at months in a Confederate prison. rarity. Two years in the making. first. people had to rely on deer a nd an a ppendix added by Journalism majors preferred and intricate hand-stitching and other wildlife to search out Hubbs naming every Jackson makes this and the gown that is the salt licks. County soldier involved. displayed next to it among the most prized of the society's THE SOCIETY'S ongOing THE SOCIETY'S newly . • Typesetter artifacts. genealogy stlldies have become purchased map file cabinet. a strong point in the group's according to society President OTHER OBJECTS contained efforts. Hubbs said that Alex Clifton Swafford. will greatly within the "show room" include Haley's blockbuster novel. facilitate the preservation and old Stecher Brewing Co. bottles. " Roots." was instrumental in oranization of the society's in mint condition; a nd salt the upsurge in genealogical large map collection. kettles used aoout 1800. when interest in Am erica. She said The society even though a t a the only salt a',ailable came that while most people in· healthy membership of 366. is from deep wells. terested in the society's always looking for new mem­ Hubbs. 81·year-

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Daily Egyytian. October 24 . 1984. Page 9 Young Americans' attitudes shift to conservatism Ih ("a th" Brown standard of living:' she said. many students participated in didn't have to feel selfish Even though attitudes may and Sarah Rohrs riots, not because of political because we were Hvir. g in a fat ha ve cha nged a grea t dea I. he Siaff Writers .JOH N FOSTEIt. chai rma n of motivation. but because " it was society." The economy was said some of thp changes a(> the Political Science Depart­ thelhing todo." prospering and healthy. compli hed in the '60s have had " TlIE T I ~ I ES TIlEY arc a· ment. said people have over· The ~nti · war protests were Batinski said. a nd "Not only did an effect. " Value shifts have changing" says a 19605 tune. stated the change college abC not as idealistic as they ap­ they choose majors they liked. occurred - signi fi cant ones: and some people say Ihat adults have ma02 from liberal peared. he said, many students they could turn down jobs_" he said. a nd p<'mted to strides couldn 't be more true in the '80s. to conservative viewpoints and wanted to avoid the draft and made in atti:udc~ tov.:ard going to war. Recent polls suggest that young ideals. TillS IS Ii\' CON TRAST to "a blacks. women and other Americans' altitudes have Foster doesn't deny tha t kind of bleakness today" minorities. shifted to the right. Ileagan is doing well wi th the ANIJ MI CII AEL BATli\'SKI, created by the possible "People are more ready to A recent survey publisherl by under 30 group. but said peopl e professor of hi story. said that breakdown of the economy and speak out against the govern­ Time magazine showed l.;~ at forget that Nixon also did well it's also not necessarily true the threat of nu clea r war. he ment's roreign policy." he said. among people 18 to 24 years of with this group in the that all students today a re said. " The idea of a peace movement age. conservative Reagan :s presidential election of 1972 conser vative. or worse, is accepted by more Americans favored o\'er his democratic .. j,,;: 11 he ran against liberal apathetic. " The wholp countrv feels today than in the'50s and ·60s.'· rh'al Walter Mondale by 45 George McGovern. " Memories He said many students today more selrish now. The middle There may be setbacks [or percentage points. or 63 to 18 become a lillie bit hazy:' he are still idealistic, a nd they still class is gelling s",all er, and minorities and women. he said. percent. Among people 25-34 said care about the issues. "A whole there is a fearfulness that what but " we couldn 't possibly go years of age. Reagan is f2vored " Irs very easy to compare the lot of them co. I run across them we have ri ght now we could back to the situation as it was in 56 to 24 percent. radical. politicized st ud ent of in class all the time," he said. lru;; ... .. Ihe5tl<." Some professors at SIU-C. the '60s a nd the engin,-ering "They don't seem to be as however. a re in disagreement student of the '80s who is vi sible," though, he said. " I over th e extent and causes of the worried about gelling a cor­ think a lot of them feel helpless change. porate job," he said, but added a nd beaten." it 's not a fair comparison If students have become more PRE IDE:-iT IlEAGAI' because these are stereotypes. conservative. and as some stands for a new cymcism In would say more selfish, both young people. said Davita Silfen " \\'HEi\' PEOPLE say college Batinski and Glasberg attrib~t e Glasberg. who leaches a course student s ha ve cha nged the shift to the economy of the in social change. People will d r amatically. they're '80s, where jobs are harder to work on ideological issues only remembering the more visible come by and recessions and if there a re immediate benefits. events of the '60s. But clearly periods of massive lay-offs she said. not every college student was a happen regularly_ " College students are only highly politicized. lefl-wing " They (students in the '60s) concerned with what the radical. economy is going to be like when " The normal run..of·the·mill they get out and start looking college st udent in the late '60s for a job. They can't afford to worried about bills. tuition. tests wor r y about the im· a nd trying to get through poverishment of women. for college," he said. example. This is the first He said as a graduate student generation in American history who taught classes and par­ that will have a hard lime ticipated ill the riots of the late matc,hing or surpassing its '60s at the University of Min­ former generation with a better nesota, he remembers that

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l',I).!l'ltI. lJally Egyptian. Octobcr24.1984 . , • Local groups give heating tips ,. Qgatro's for Energy Awareness Week H" Lisa Eis(,l1hau(,T whether energy supplies will be can check out it.s libra ry of .Rval Mval ~iarrwri'('r available as the" are now and books and periodicals. In ad· whether those energ ~ r supplies dition. "odds and ends" lef· E\'en though the cost of will be a ffordable. tovers from programs 'the SSP heating a home is not a plea ant has held in the past on Delivvry Dval reality. there is no need to Bill Richev. director of the weat herization - such as despair yet. Thi!'> is American SSP. agrees "-'Ith the statements plastic for covering windows ForA Energy Awareness Week. and to made in the proclamation. He and caulking - will be given celebrate. the Shawnee Solar said that even though there has 3\\3y. ~~~,""'H""",,, ~ QUA TRO 'S CHEEZY Project and the city are offering not been much talk about ~ ~ DEEP PAN residents information and conserving energy since Informa l workshops will also ~ ~ MEDIUM PIZZA demonstrations on how to make President Reagan look office. be held at the open house for ~ PayOnly ; their homes les expense to the need to find allernate and anvone who wants demon· Wilh'item, heat. supplementary sources of slr'alions of how conserva tion 2l.AJ«Zf 16 oz. As part of its activiti es for the energy has not gune away. "The measures work or how to put Bottles 0/ Pepsi week. the SSP is operating an energy crunch is definitely not them int o operation. At the table information table Wednesday $6.99 i AND over," he said. " It's just going in the Student Center free % and Thursday in the Student to get more extensive." pamphleL' with detailed con· ~ ~ Topped off with Cent er. It is also hosting an open servation lips will be offered. ~ FAST, FREE hou se Friday at its racility at Richey said that ma ny # Delivery 808 S. Forest St. The cit v has community programs like the DURING TilE OPE1\ house. '/;llllIIm,\'\\~ demonstrations on energy SSP grew out of energy con­ the city's energy division will (No o ther coupon!> ",olid) 1a,1",,'n __ ..... conserving tips sel up in the ci ty sen 'ation programs of the demonstrate its new blower clerk's office at cit ,. hall. 609 E . Carter administration . He said door. an instrument that ColiegeSt. . most of these programs have determines how airtight been cut under President build ings are. Robert Pauls. the 01\ OCT. t5 Mayor Helen Reagan. city's energy coordina tor, said Westberg proclaimed Oct. 21·28 the blo\\'er door enables energy as Energy Awareness Week in I)ESPITE Bul)GET con· auditors to rate the energy the city, encouraging citizens to straints that have forced it to efficiency of a building by take part in events sponsored by make cut backs in its progra ms. locating any air leaks it may the city and community groups Richey saId the SSP is doing have. Pauls said that energy during the week . The what it can to provide en€J'gy audits done with the blower will proclamation says that the conser vation tipS. At the be made available to city future remains un certain as to project's open house. residents residents at a later dale. Group urges candidates §() - fr-f) fabr-ic§ to reject Armageddon II. WASHI 'GTON ( AP I - A telephone conversation. told has Halloween Values group of clergymen called on him. '" turn back to your an· both presidential candidates cient prophets in the Old Tuesday to denounce the Ar· Testament and th ~ signs for your Fun mageddon theory - the belief foretelling Armageddon. and I that the world will end in a find myself wondering if. if bailie between good and evil - we're the generation that's "as a perversion of Holy going to see that come about. ·· and Savings! Scripture and a danger 10 the But last Sunday. during his security of our Republic ... debate with Monda le. Reagan At a news conference. they was asked if he felt the country Assorted Halloween Prints said that President Reagan had, was heading for a nuclear Ar· Many stvles and colors to choose from on at least nine occasions, ex­ mageddon. pressed such a belief. which they said is held by fun· " . ha ve never seriously damentalist Christian groups. wa rned and said we must They said they had no plan accordin g to Ar· Taffeta evidence that Walter Monda le. mageddon." he said. Reagan's Democratic rival. W ide Color Range & believes in the New Testament Jerry Falwell. founder of Fake Furs Sheerling prophecy of Armageddon. Moral Majority. said in a Mayfair only 44" / 45" wide 58"/ 62" wide telephone conversation Tuesday Thomas Gumbleton. auxiliary Regularly yd Roman Catholic bishop of that a belief in Armageddon $2.49 Regularly $7.98 to $11 .98 yd Detroit. told reporte rs he should not affect the way people $1. 74 wanted Reagan to repudiate the li ve. yd $5.47 to $8.37 yd belief by the "Christian right" lhat a nuclear war is inevitable "A belief in a God who will put a nd imminent - a view lhat he a wonderful final chapter on Satin said " rules out the possibility of human history shculd in no way Braodcloth Black, red, white more colors reconciliation that could lead to dismiss us from ~ he respon­ & Wide range of colors peace." sibility of dealing with the nasty The press conference was now.'· hesaid. Princeton only 44"/54" wide super only 44"/ 45" wide sponsored by the Christie In· Regularly $2.98 yd stitute, an ecumenical group Regularly $2.69 yd that has been critical of Reagan Puzzle answers Administration policies in PAS S E S P • $1.87 yd $1.97 yd Central America. L , IMP E L H. L The institute said about 100 HE • U • R T Protestant. Jewish and Roman P I '0 R S E Catholic leaders have signed the N E BAN KER Lightsticks statement. E Sponsors circulated some K ' 0 Glows in the dark 6·8 , N E statements made in the past by L • P P hours. The safe way Reagan which they said showed , • l MAN T A- he seemed to accept the Ar· " T Y • R ON for a happy Halloween mageddon view. R E NT Regularly $1.29 ea. Last October, Thomas Dine. an offi cial of the American­ IPROCATE Israel Public Affairs Com· LAVE ULTRA 90teach mittee. said that Reagan. in a IDE REseT -Fake Blood -Capes Public Talk IwiUELENGTHS -Make-up -Wigs ''1'ha UnIty of AalIgIorw" I WASH AND WEAR : HAIRCUT -Satin Eye Masks sponsored by .Rl-fn) fal:ll"lU the SIU Baha'i Club : $6.50 University I Call 684·2727 Much Morel Wednesday, October 24 : 317 N. 21st Mall Student Center I Murphysboro Saline Room I Carbondale, Illinois 7 :30pm I ph: 457·5921

Daily Egyptian, Oclober24, I~ . Page 11 Candidates' wives find politicking a full-time job

0" Jo,'ce Vonderheide Paul. who is running for U.S. around." FOCus Editor Senale. WI\·ES i\ItE:o.;·T the only Wives have to make as much , You have really high, reall~y good days, Though she enjoyed her job. family meml>ers who cam· of a commitment as their she decided it wasn't enough lo paign. The candidates children husbands when their husbands and the nexi day you go down.' campaign in Illinois just on are oft en helping too. jedde to seek political office. weekends. She said she could Four years ago. Barbara -JoPoshard never forgive herself if she Sheil a Simon. 23 . and her Patchett thought she wa s busy didn·t ··give il a ll that I have to brother. Martin. 20 . work as a .\'hen hlor husba nd. Randy. ran make it possible: · lPam to get votes for their ior Williamson County state's fa ther. Simon said her children Jllorncy. Now that he's running If Handy wins in November. listen. Compa red to Paurs races for focus on colleges and student 'or 1I .. Congress. the pace isn·t Patchett 'said she still sees U.S. representative. the U.S. issues while she foc uses on :; iOWf'f . She said if Someone had herself teaching and ta king care JO POSHAHD said she knows senatorial race is a "big. big. women's groups. told her she would be helping of thei r children on the Patchett more about campaigning this big operation." Simon said . A Randy campaign (or II S. fa rm. located between Marion time. Two years ago her statewide campaign makes McClure said her on. Todd. Congress In lhr future. she a nd Johnston City. husband. Glenn. ran un· knowing the people on a per· t9. helps deliver and Pllt up probably wouldn I ha\' e successfully for Ih e Democratic -onal basis more difficult. campaign signs and has ta lked belie,·ed them TAMMY MeeL ·RE sa"s she state senate non.ination in the to his friends about registering Patchett sa Id she hadn·t feels as though she's· been 59th District. TilE S t ~IO:o.;S campaign realized how big the 22nd to vote. The McClure daughters. thro"'n back int o the working Poshard termed herself an sepa rately to reach more Tanya. t5. and Tori. 14. get District is Now lhal he's been field by campaigning for her l. rganizer and said campaigning voters. They see each other excited about bei ng in pa rades In each of the21 counties sc\'er al husband . Gary. candidate in the suits her. She teaches first ~bo ut once a week and ta lk on and wearing campaign T·shirts. limes. the area seems mOfe like 58th District state senate race. grade in Johnson County when the phone da ily. home. and campaigning " has She used to be a secrelary and she's not campaigning. Simon said it's easy to speak The Poshard c h ildren. broadened my feelings for the her secretarial skills come in Campaigning is a roller· wpll of her husband and ··get Den ni s. 16. a nd Kristen. 11. each whole area." handy now as she does much of coaster. she s.illd. " You have glowing about him :· Some days. do as much as lh e,)' have time to the typing for her husband's really high. really good days. though. a ren·t as good as others. do. With school. thev have less PAn·HETI teaches nursing campaign. a nd the next day you go down: · ·· 1 have dow n da ys,,· she said. lime for activities like door· to­ at John A. Logan College and McClure said she enjoys The Poshards are working to " because some times I' m door campaigning. Poshard SIU·C. She said people ask her polilics. although she didn't make up for lost time. Glenn traveling alone. Ilhink thars. in said. how she can have a full·time lhink she would when Gary first entered the race in August when a way. kind of sad. I would love job. care for five children and go ran for Randolph Co unty he was selected to replace Sen. to bC traveling with Paul but The children like doing di f­ 10 a ll the campaign events. coroner 12 years ago. Gene Johns. who died Aug. t I. then we wouldn '( gel much ferent tasks. she said. Alex. t I. "There are just certain things Her job is ··getting people done." a nd J .R .. 4. like to throw candy you have to prioritize." she said. going. ·· and though she seems to ··n t LOOKII'G forwa rd to during parades while the gi rls. Campaigning means liltle be doing the same thing every November:' she said . " but I By campaigning full time. she Kelly. 16. Heather Dawn. 15. and time is left for ot her acth·itics. day, it doesn't get monotonous. feel like we have so much to do knows what is happening in the Heather Berniece. 10. lik e to She doesn·t like coming home Deadlines keep the campaign before Nov::rnber that I don·t campaign. ,, ' don't have to ask hand out brochures. late ond knowi ng that lhe exciting. she added. want it to get here too fast." Pa ul how things a re going in lanndry and grocery shopping A drawback is less privacy for Jeanne Simon resigned her Ga lesburg or P eor ia or sl1l1 have to be done. she said. They get mostly postive herself a nd less lime ~ ith her position as assista nt attorney Taylorville. I don·t have to rely feedback from ciassmates. She a~so misses not having time children Irs hard to find an general in Washington. D.C .. in on anyone else to tell me how Patchett said. and become fo r her hobbies. needlepoint and hour or two. she said. to help J a nua r\, to devote more lime to we·redoing" · she said. ··1 get a oil painting. concerned when the\' hea r them with homework or just campafgning for her husband. good f ee lin~ myself as I go negath'c comment s. . THE WELLNESS CENTER

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DaUy Egyptian. October 24, 1!!84. Page 13 Inmates to be asked advice Classifieds in planning of new Jackson jail By John Krukowski THE COMM IITEE has at members will help it to get more ~tarrWriter least to members of the Jackson accomplished than what his own County civic community as group does. David Frost. administrative members, including clergymen assistant of the Jackson County and social workers, and is in the Directory Sheriff's orfice. says the new process of find ing one or two DENN IS IY t\KS. a n attorney Inmate Advocacy Group he has prisoners from the jail to appear with the Jackson County Public formed will lend an ear to a Defender'S office. says that at its next meeting. in ~ minority which could easily be November. because "someone Crom our overlooked in the pla nning of the office is at the jail a lmost every "We don't want to leave them day. " he and his coworkers Auto new Jackson County Jail. out of the process," F rost says ....rts a. Servl... Jail guards. administrators make recommendations to the and anyone in any way con· of the jail's average daily in· jail administra tion "all the Mo'onycl.. neeted with the operation of the mate population of 29. " They time." "­ can provide useful a nd helpfu l MaIolleH_ jail have been or will be asked information to us. Waks. who suggested the for their " iews. Frost said, "but committee find one or two MI_lIa_ without this mechanism. the "We're looking for someone prisoners to join the group, says Electronl.. prisoners themseJves won't be who's sentenced ror about six the most Crequent prisoner ...... a. SuPl'II.. able to gellheir two cents in. ,. months a nd will be heJ P. a while. complaint he hears is the lack of "cycl.. Frost says the group was a nd someone who appreciates recreation Cac:lities at the jail. Co_ conceived from a n idea that the county has a need for He said although hi s office's Sportl... GoocIo recommended by the National their help." he said. suggesti ons aren' t always R_tI_1 V.hlcl.. Institute of Corrections in Frost said inmates orten heeded. "the jailers do as good a notice conditions a nd problems Fumltur. Boulder. Colo. The Institute job as they can with the Muoical recenlly performed a survey of that people on the other side of facilities." the needs of the Jackson County the bars might overlook. a nd CLASSIFIEDS. Jail. a facility cited by the hence may regard the jail Waks divides the committee's R'·'g··.···p·g.g .•.• Illinois Department of situation from a totally different goa ls into two parts. He says the Co rrections for numerous point of view. " shorHerm" goal is to see to noncompliances with Illinois the day·to-day needs of the ..!!!!.!!!!!. county jail standards. inmates. The committee's Baby's 1st Birthday "WITII TlIE jail staff. th< " long-term" goal. he says. is to Apartmen" main issue is security. " he plan for the needs of the "­ TilE COMMIITEE. which expl ains, "but with inmates. prisoners in the count y'S ruture MaIon.H_ was Frost"s idea and partia ll y even though they might want jail. . .. ~ ~~ satisfies the requirements for a R_I security as well. the main issue Roommat_ master's degree in social work is privacy." that he is working on , will also Frost cited an example of t\ S FOn TIlE new jail which Dupl.".. show the 100C that Jackson when the jail administration the county is pl anning for. Wanteel to a.nt Cou nt y Jail officials are making listened to a complaint of committee membe r and _I_Property a valid attempt to meet moc's prisoners once and made its Ja ckson County Boa r d Mobil. H_ Lo," standards. he notes. starr members wear rubber President Eugene Chambers If the 100C feels that a county gloves when serving food to the cautiously a nnounced Monday is not "showing good progress" inmates to allay the inmates' that the county has tentativelv Co r ~# - in imprm'ing its jail fa cilities. chosen a site the new jaiL ' ;~ rears of contamination - Frost says the IOOC can ask the something that had never although he says that the J Celebrate with a attorney general to file uit to crossed the administration's decision is " not a reality yet" D.E.Smile Ad have that county's jail facility mind before, he says_ because the county owns only H.lpWan.ed I closed. as it has in Perry The Inmate Advocacy Group half of the property. Employ..... nt Wanted Count\,. . i Coli 536-3311 for Info. will only have the power to The site is located two blocks Sa..,I... Offered Frost says he doesn't expect make recommendations to the south of the present location of Wanted that sort of thin!; to happen in County Boa rd a nd jail ad· the county jail in Murphysboro. Jackson County. however. Los' ministrators on such issues as Chambers said the County Found H) think we're moving fast security. privacy, food . clothing Board wi ll announce a final enough. and I think that we can In'..... 'n ...... ' I ~~I a nd visiting privi leges. but one decision on the site ir a nd when Announcements show them that we are." he of its members is hopeful that it has bought the entire says. the diverse backgrounds of its property. Auctl_ a. Sal.. 11___ I4_u_to_m_O _b_lI_e_a__ ..... 1 Antiques ~_ Oppor'unItI.. 'n DATSUN 280 Z. excellent. low Fr_ miles. auto-trans . a -c. heat. Simon benefit focuses on students RI ...... ste rco_ Also ';9 Honda CBiSO K. RI ...... I s~ial edition. minI. extra pipes. B~' Cv nlhia Weiss Jody Patton. an SIU·C student Andy Leighton . Un · i ~tt~r5~ -;!~IB~t~ween 4 .61~A!t8 SiarfWriter !)erving a political science in· d e rgradua te St udent R_Ih'a'. ternship with the Simon for Organization president, who ! 1m TOYOTA LfFTBACK. runs U.S. Senate hopeful Paul Senate campaign, said a lot of a lso a ttended the Simon benefit. · great. list $1850 . asking $1400 o.b.o. _ • imon didn't attend the bow tie rund·ra ising events in Southern said he thinks college students 549-6170. H75Aa-l9 benefit held in his honor Monday lIIinois have been expensive. in the state will be " crudal" to I night at Hangar 9, but a mostly " We wanted to do something Simon's campaign_ I ~ t~~\ ~h~fe. ll~~Cl:.~.C~~i: student crowd of about 100 local where the students would have a Leighton predicted that in I F'M cassette w·5-bank equalizer. 35 supporters did. chance to gel together a nd talk (3 Ii,... minimum, appr-oxlmot.ty 15 Illinois " it won 't be Simon words) ! ~~ .e:~e~~ condition. ~t~s:~~ Also a tte nding were with Simon supporters," she r iding on the coattails of One day-55 cents ;>er Ii,.... Democratic state Sen. Ken said. Mondale·Ferraro. it' II be Two dcya-SOcents per line. peor doy. t '74 TOYOTA CE LICA. excellenJ Buzbee and state Senate can· Students need to be more Mondale-Ferraro riding on the Thr.. Of" four days ...... cent, per didate Gary McClure. aware oC Simon's stance on the coattaiJs or Simon. " Ii.,.. ,,-rdoy. ~~~no~fe~~ ~~'lI a1f:;g.~~_JJ:reo . I I408Aa50 Bow ties notwithstanding, the issues that affect them, Patton The Cartoonz and the Hip F~ thru eight dayl-39 [en" event was no forma l SIOl).a-plate said. Simon has continuously Chemists entertained the Si mon per II.,.. per day. I :-:t97::4-:-:C::H=E::V::Y:-::t~::I P::A:-:L:-A:-.-ex-c-e"IIe-nl fund-raising benefit. The people fought Reagan administration supporters Monday ni ght. Nine ctop...36 wntI per 1m.. per dar· at the Simon for Senate cam· cuts of student aid, such as Simon can count on at least one Ten thru nineteen doys-33 cents per 1 ~r~i~~~~~r~~~.~57~~a tt ery . paign headqua rters in Car· Basic Educational Opportunity band member's vote. who said line. per-day. \ 141JAa -l8 bonda le organized Monday Grants. Pell grants a nd he would "vote for anybody who Twenty Of more doyI-27 cents pet' line_per day. I 73 TOYOTA CELt CA . New r:i"1. night's benefit wi t~ students in student loan programs. she looks just as much like Buddy mind. Admission cost only $1 . said. Holly as he does Jerry Lewis." . ~:~d ~Jt n~n g~'~;k~2~xS~:fl~~t ;~r : S1 35O. Take trade with V. W. 453- All Closslfied Actv.rtising must b. 3585. 2329Aa49 processed before 12:00 noon to appear in ne.. t day', publica" on. MUS T SELL. OLDSMO BILE Efforts on hehaH of disabled lauded Anything prex. ...ed after 12:00 I Cut lass. 1m. SI800 or best offer . noon will go in the following day', Runs perfect. 4000 mile warranty. publication. call Shanti. 549--2728 arrer ~fi~a52 The Awareness a nd Employ tificate recipients were Mary c ommunity in volvement. Th. Do lly EgyptIan cannot b. I the Handicapped Week awards Nell Chew. Arlene Clemmons. Shirley Holmes received a r.,ponslble for more thon one I ·t980 VW DtESEL. Good condilion. and recognition winners were Father Jack Frerker, a nd pJaque ror wi nning this award_ doy', incorrect In'." ion. I $3000. Phone 833·2257. t289Aa59 recently announced by the Peyton Kunce. The Employer Award in­ Ad .... rti •• n a re r •• ponlible for Carbondale Community Part­ The G roup-C ommullity volves a business, industry or chedd nv their odvef1iten"lenh for t978 TOYOTA CEL ICA GT . tift· nership for the Disabled. Service award is given to an agency that has demonstrated a errors. E"on not the fault of the ' back . silver. 5 speed. ac. am·fm adverti.., whkh '-sen the volue casselte. 35 mpg. excellent The Mildred Garrett Holland organization tha t meets the commitment to the hiring of the mechanical condition. good body. o f the odvertllment will be I $3200. 529-3894. 1427AaSO Memorial-Individual Service same criterion as the Individual handicapped. 3nd-or developed odjulted. If your od oppean on ly Award is given to an individual Service Award. Plaq u e support services within the i ncor~t ly . or K you with to cancel 'CHEVY NOVA . 76. Carbondale. 2 who is not considered employed recipient oC this award was organization for handicapped your ad. coli 536-3311 before 12:00 dr. 39.000 miles. SI995. 549--7954. in the field of direct service to Mount Calvary Lutheran employees. and-or made out­ noon for c.:tncellotton in the next 1429AaSO the disabled but who has Church of DeSoto. and Thai standing efforts to train and day's Illue. demonstrated personal in· restaurant was the certificate promote handicapped em· 1974 DATSUN 260Z. silver 4· vol vement with the han­ winner. ployees. e~~o~:~~I~ ::' =~ a~~ ~le~y~i.n~9~5 .askin~4~~~O:4a dicapped to promote their The Individual Achievement Plaque recipient of this award service ,_. Any refund under growth, achievement, or ad· Award is awarded to a disabled was Ponderosa and certifica te $2.00 w ill be forfelted_ '77 GREMLIN. GOOD condition. No oct. WIll be mls-dossifled_ vance the community's person who bas demonstrated winner was Morrison Careteria_ Must sell ! SlSOOo.b.o_Call 54~183 _ Cla ssified advertising must b. t432Aa48 awareness of the problems or exceptional efforts in dealing The Baker-Lorenz Memorian paid In advance " ... c..,t for tho.. the disabled. with barriers confronting them Award of a SIOO check was given occounts wllh estobllstwd c...dlt. t973 DODGE CORONET. Runs William H. F reeburg received or shown outstanding personal to Patsy Lorenz on behalf of Dr. good. $500. or best. 529·2596. I 1433Aa51 " plaque fo r this award. Cer- growth. achievement. a nd-or Baker and Dr. Lorenz. P3ge 14 _Daily Egyptian, October 24. 1984 • ... IllilCK LESABHE 4 dr .. ps. 2 BORM F RN ISHEO watcr & ph. 3('. new parts and brak('s. Runs JENNY'S ANTIQUfo: /\ NO sed trash included. Excelfent con· smooth!\,. $)000 obo. Must sell . Call F'urnilure. buy &.. s~ l1. Old HI. 13 ditlon. $225' 1110 . 549·131 5 or 457 · ~e~~~~,g7~Ltl~~~Em~nJ1°¥~~: ~~~~hAed~l;a~r!t~r~ c. 2 ~:~re 549 ·5flJ~· J44QAa50 \\' !Urn SQui ll at ;\lidland Inn 6956 122.1Ba55 TV . quiet p ~ rk I mile from Tm'em. go3miles 5"9497R ~gdnR9~ . f:I~ .ure $47;,. rnn I~~~Y}~ campus everal to choose from MY BASY. A 19;3 Ford sow 1468Ar52 TOP COA LE LOCATION. 2 No pets 549.(H91 11 57Bc53 conn'n.ble Needs "(Ow home $200 bdrrn furn apt. near ca m ')U~ Cr\lt~ONOALE 2 BEDROOM . a proSpt"('lIvC parents call 549·2663 COLLF:G~; S II'EATS IIIHTS! Absolutcly no pets. Ca ll fJ8..I -U45 c. qUIC'1, shaded area. 549·3375 or SOUTH ..:RN MOIllLE Homes No. 1460Aa5O HAHVAHD. Yale. Prin(,Non . 1329Ba58 549·1271 2288Bb67 m. 3 hedroOlJi ';. gas heat S2i5 a Dartmouth. Boston College. esc. month 549·7180 or 549·:t7l8 aft er 7fi Cl 'TLASS !\IAIlOON w black tlCLA , Stangord, Notre Dame. CDAI.F: DlSCOUl'T HO llSI 'G. 1 CDALF: DISCOUNT II OUSING. 2 5' 00 1217Bc54 Int('nor rebuilt motor. too many bdrm rurn. apt.. 2 bdnn. rurn. bdrm rurn. house. 3 hdrm. rU rn. nt'" l)arts to Hst Pioneer cass &: ~~~i~· r ~,ag~~~~n~~'9~i~·o!O fIB!. apt : ai r. ~as hcal. absolUl clv no house. 4 bdrm rurn. house. Ai r. !' pkrs. body cx('ellent $2500 Brookhav('n. 1\15:t9601 roo's, 'Wi d ~a~T~~r~ ~i?:I~l e ~~~~~~~ 5~~~~~ ' n B 0 549·3018 1448AaS4 VIS}\ · MC call I·GOI -835-lons 5, rn~s o~ \;~.t r~ ?\:~:~ bt;lt~~ ~~rgr~ · ~~rgl~~~~d~ rn~so~ m~ 1162BcS2 M. L. XI.. IH4A(55 4145 1327B358 ~ Wesl Ca ll 684·4145 1328Bb51 :iPORTY NOVA HATCHBACK V-8 2 BEDIIOOM. ALSO 1 person aUIO $150 OBO 1969 , 'W \'an new EFFICIENCY APAJlTMENTS TOP ("DALE LOCA TIONS & trailer wall utilitIes included engine solid body SIOOO OBO 457· Fon rent I.lIlcoln Village Apts. except heal 457-8352. after4 pm . 5195 evenings. 1452Aa52 Electronic. ~bJr~~ r~~I~~ ·h~~~.~ · f!~rnm~1~~~ : 1322Bc57 ~~:'o~l~O ~~:J~~~s F~~~;~~l!:d . qsil~ housC' Absolut el\' no IX'IS. Ca ll 684- PI~TO . 1980. In good condition. I'------~ 549·6990 12RIBa58 4145 . t:t30db58 CARBONDAI.E . 2·BOR Prices AM ·FM radio. air. ps. pb. owner start at $12.; Cable available. Call must sell 687-3752arter6:00p.m. 25 II":CH ZENITII color teJe\" silJn. O:'l1F: 1n-:DnOOM Partialh' rur· 529-4444 2..?97Bc.58 2352Aa50 ni!'hed. 211 E Freeman: 51 40 ~W~I~}~~'~i~r~~ '2 ~~~~NJ~!t~~ fl~ s~~l~i:~~ 4 5~~~irui~io~t';!:" month. 529·1539 2-106I1a60 SUBLEASE MY NICE .! bedroom 19RO VOLVO GLE. Automatic ~~~·r~'~n.l.28~po~~t~54~~ Adu lt near campus Energv Efficient. sunroof. ai r. leather scats. Loadid TECHNICS SA· IID HECEI\·ER. :J BD I"OI CLOSE TO Campus. 1334Bb58 Cable no pets. Sa,'c SS. ~57 · 5266 . ;1nd In excell .,ml condition. 549-TtIS. ICchnics SA ·BH)() (urrllable. Sh ure 1341Bc54 1464'\350 DT:15P cartridge. Sanvo RD· IO r.~c,~te,~~~~~~19 . car~~~~B~~ ' :1 I IJ)H~ 1 'MODi-:~5O'2N . cassette dC'Ck . s peakers.~.. cabinet. Ht'len near Armon '. t\\.:tilable vt-: ny XICE. 2 bedroom. quiet 35 MPG VW Bugs. great shape. $.170 Ca ll John at 549·702i Lea' e 1 NIC ..: ROIll\1 APT c10sc 10 N.o\' . 1. rurnisht>d. 5150 monlh cOleh . trailer court Excellent condition. RPd $liS. Blue with new motor. message 1450Ag.;) campus Include water & gas. \\ ould rent on per I)(>rson basis. Trees. la ..... n. parking No pets. 529 · $9;,0 Call 457·2978 146.1Aa57 Reduced pric(' 457·8"-24 I:104Ba50 2301Bb59 1539. 2.lOiBc64 I.------~ 2 BEOHOOM I\ PAHTMENT. 505 5 Bnl(M 2 girls. 2 guys need 1 TIRED OF HOOMMATES' 1 Peta and Supplle. more. $150 month. all utilities bedroom apl furnished. clean & Parta and Service. ~ost11~~~rr\?rl\ll~~~~~~i~~ ~J ! included. 457-1334. 2-102Bb59 2fi21 2.1 19Ba52 ~~ii~' ~rs!i~~~~ilt! o~ l ~nsi25~~~t. J! AKC SIB ..: RIAN II L'S KY pups CLOS,,: TO CA MPl'S. ('xlra nice. pets 549·6612 or 5 4~ · 3002 after 5 ~T ,'K'I'ERS & ALTERNATORS read..- no\l.·. Blue eves. s hot s & ('(('an :\ & 4 bedroom ru rnished. no pm 2.112Bc52 'lew & rebuilt. Domestic. foreign. wormed. Stud sen.·fce a,'ailable. pt'IS . reasonable rates. :l49-1808. 2.109BbfJO I}o:WI. Y IU::;\10DEl.ED. 12x6O. 3 ~f~~~~~tle~ ' ~11&w~rkR~~~~~n~~ . ~~:;;~y plan possible. 1~~~hf5 bedroom rurnished or unrurnished. 997-1611. 1317Ab56 Sli;i P ..: H MONTI-' Two bedroom near Colden Bcar. 529·3957 or 529: ~~~~~r~?~~ ~~~r,..~~~~~~~~ : Blcycl •• f'; ICE :\ · BOOM aparll1l{,IlL fur· 2128 232681>48 :\.131 2.115Bc56 ~~srha1 ' ~\~~~~~r~~enao Pf~s ~lu~~~ 1:;01 TH IPOI.I. 3 bedrooms. carpet. 2 BF:DII OO~I . F URNISHED dean. physboro. OO-126'i 14 16Ba50 hardwood Ooors. air. car~rt w-d ~~~sl h°nl~.s~f~ :~~ht~~\li~ _ ri,~~ VEHY NICE 0 1E bedroom. ~:~~r &\~~I;I~~ ~laU[:.a~en;i~~Pfr~~ Motorcycle. S~C~~d ~~f~~, 15~i~~s~ rC~9~ ;!·i~l~ f~~' t~~~r~Yn;~lllf~~~~~; :lOO2 arter j p m 231 1Bc52 i::!.cilities. Across from University ~f.~h~u~ o ~~~: 5:f.r~f.nf:~B~;~· LABGl-: :\ BDHM . house. l\'fur. IO x50 . 2 i'EDROOl\l, ac. un · 1981 SUZUKI GS350L. ' $1100 obo. ~~}~, · ~ish~a~I~2 ~:~~nt~.m r~~ : derpinned. tied down. with 12x16 529-5219. Must sell immediately. nished tast one available). $260· r.~~~~~C;; r~~v:~~~ntn~o;,a~onut h~ ' woOden deck. Lots of trees, peace 1115AcS4 month 529-1741. 2.1318a52 A" ail immediately. 684-4778. and quiel . Call867-2346 aftg;;~rg51 14tDBb50 1975 KAWASAKI 5OO HI. 3 cyl. 2 CARBO ·DALE. VERY CLEAN. stroke. Rocket power for S550 obo. newly painted. unrurnished 2 SPR!:';G SUBLEASE NICE l~x60 . Ca ll R.... .i ~ rtp r 9 pm . 549-4685 . bedroom. Quiet Area. behind 2 bedroom Univ Ht s. Furnishcd. 1379Ac52 clinic. Lease. 45i·4747 or 549-6125. ac. carpeted. Energy efr. Call 529· 2338Ba51 OFF S 51.:1 bedroom p ;! bath. 3699 aft er ;i 1436Bc51 DECIDED T('I WALK or lake a newer h0!lw A tt~ched ga rage. hike'? Then :.:t the classified sell BHAND NEW 2 bedroom custom kitchen. hreplace. car· t4x56. !'\ICE 2 bdr .. rurn. AC. your bike 8050Ac50 to\l.·nhouse No pelS Ca ble peted. central air. stove & available. 5294301 . 2340Ba67 rcr:igera~or . O"er I acre lot. near ~~~i f2 ~a;I~ ·4 ~~I.u~~i~~~ EXCELLENT RIDE IN rail. XL Untty POint School. Trasn pi ckup. 250 Ho nda late 1981 . S880 . $450 mo. and opt ion to buy 549·8505. SAVE MONEY' ON LY S13S! 1 Negotiable twith bieffe helmet). 23358"'5 Showroom .:ondition. Ci vilian It ~y:~~on~~;rkc3rg~~d rUl~~~l~~~ ' A\'ailabl<, now 549-3ft50 1445DcSI ~frort~lri~~~aa~~s . 453 . 3319 or 453· 2 BEDHOOM 12x65. furnished. f,!~8~lte. ~ll:bile h~~~ · ~rk . C4~~ : COZY ENERGY·EFFICleNT. 2 6336 arter 5 p.m. ' ;U"Rr4;7 bedrooms. a pp li~nces . water, sewer. trr.sh proVided. S225! 549- 3850 2343Bb51 CONTACT 2 BEOItOO M WITH c,a lhedral IIOYAL ..NTAU ceilings on 1 acre neal' Cedar Lake. well insulated .. deck. 3 years old. flORCN«a&.A1IONI .. no pets. 549·3973 or 549-8348. AP'I'S. .. ,..,.. HOMIS 1456Bb52 Reosonoble priced, furn . YOUR OWN FIREPLACE. o/c. cleon. good locations. Furniture washer. drye r & la rge dining REMODELED THIS SUMMER room 4 or 5 1:>edrooms on James SI. NO PETS Pricet..' afrordable fo r 3 or more with 10x12 s tudio addition wi th AVAILABLE 457-4422 ~~l.lig£l\s . ~~~a~tg:s~ ' iai~d~~a~ BUl' & SEL!. used furniture and FALL ~:rns Ca ll Woodruff t<1:l:iB~ antiques. South on Old 51. 5~9 · 1782 . with garden. Cedar Lane. Private I222Am56 & shai:lv . Pets ok. cable. $5700. 457· SlOW. Walnut TH E PRIVACY OF a house. the 4589. c,;enings are best. 1014Ae48 sccurit!t' of a duplex in this recent I" UPHOLSTERED LIVING ROOM ALSO AV AILABLE bui lt. j Ntrm. un it south or Car­ suit. oak bedroom set. other CARBO!'\OALE 1972 12x52 Efficiency Apartments bondale Heat pump. I 12 bath...... H Citation. Partiallv rurnished. sheei, household items. must s~ 11. 457· 8664. 1412Am48 401 E. Co lle g ~.4 57 . H03 ~~fle J:. r~5~~:hil~untry ~~~~W~ ~o~~~~~~lrrk . · $500 do~' m!~ 405 E. CoIl8g8.457.5422 An ..:, \ 4 BEDROOMS. study. !'OO E. CoIl8g8.529·3929 GHEAT :\'OHTHERN 12x60 3 Mu.lcal fu rnished or unrurnished. citv bedroom Washer·drver Included. "nlng ••01 bta•• Price negotiabl e. 529-262i or 549· ~: ~~Il~: ~~ td~~~t~~~U~at~~Si~~f ' .L 3849. 23 18Ae53 20SE.Maln ror 4 to share. Lots or stora~e . SOUND CO RE . ONE year <;I n· 12" WIDE 2 BDR. Carpel. air. ~~ir~~t~ilC~3aY;. ~ogcJpe~~~"!~e: very good condition . 53750 Will ~~' e~a!tti~~e 'i ~~h: ~f:~e pr~: Ca ll 529·2681 til 4 pm . 867-240i or finance. lot rent. S35 mo. To sec reasonable orrer rerused PA R6i ·:\034 eve. or weekends. By call 549..fJ612 days. or 549-3002 after rentals & sales, recording studios appointment only. 149 IBb50 'i15 S. Universltv. on the Island. ,,1\ :; p m 233~Ae5G DUNN APARTMENTS 457-5641 . Hent . own & cons~~3~~~~' 8x50 F UHNISHED. new rurnace 1 Now Renting for fall ~9~e p~ul~~Jn~i ~~i3!r st~ ~~ 5tJ: iJ~~~ l:Xc~h~~~~!n~~!~~ orR~~i Housel Close '0 Campus 6514 2342Ae51 ..,. Newly Remodeled offer. Call Nancy 529-1696 or 457· " 672i 2324An47 One Bedroom Apts. Furnished or Unfurnished Bigger 308 W . Cherry FOR RENT Furnished 2& 3 402W. Ook Swimming Pool Bedroom 609 N . Allyn Laundry Facilities 2CS W . Ch e"y Tennis Court 504A,h 2 Apartmenta 405 E. Freemon Room. Convenient Location 205 N. Spri nger J n'·1112 or 14'-3375 250 South Lewl. Lane RED FOX JACKET. 529-M72 negotiable: full length Nov. 1 leather coal. size 12. $50; 900 sq. ft. 2 bedrooms. ~"lIe"_ air. carpet, potioor bolcony, Hou... J lighted off-s treet parking, :~t:; ~;-::~m:-::rT=R-::I C::-:T::-Y=I'-::E::-\\-::'R::-:I-::T-::E::-R . '----- Nl-: Wl. Y REMODELED. 12x6O. 2 key driven. good condition. $100 4 separatE lockable storage 2.:1. & 4 bdrm rent starting at $US. or:1 bedrooms Phone 549-2938 or $95 .129 ROOMS available. All I riple·t rae storm ..... indcws. window ond coble TV . Locoted behind Willing to deal on repanml!nls. rram 63 11" X~P I". $I ~. Cll . Call 457· 529·11.1 t 2349Bc67 I utilities. Furnished. Joe, S:!4rJck. it48 1434M51 Ca ll 549· 131 5 or 457-6956 1224Bb55 O:.i1y Egyptian. October24. 1984. Page 15 BABYSITTING IN MY home. SPRA Y AND BUFF October SKI ASPEN FREE! StU coor· 1 Meals & activities. $1.25 hr. call dinator needed for student trip to mornings only. 549·1230. I068E52 ~~i~lddm-~~arb':!ron~I~~ ~: Aspen. Free trip & s'JbstantiaH all paint guaranteed. 457-82!3. CRISSY· ~~3~v~~~n~V~~i~~~ . COl l ec~~?2 COMPUTER DATING SEND lor t151lE52 MALE ROOMMATE WANTED. ~O~~~i~ ' C::a~~da~~ tfa~~ ' TYPING . THE OFFICE. 409 W. ~r~~t~~~3~r.rtmen t s . ~~re~ MODELS WANTED. GIRLS I057E53 Main. 549-3512. 120i E52 Now that needed fo r afl ernoon fashion show. ------NEED A PAPER typed? IBM I. AIM DESIGN St udio. Garments you' re all grown 2 1l00MMATES NEEDED im· ~~~s~Ya~'~6' a~~ip~~9 MO~~ Se lectric. fast and accurate. designed constructed and altered. ~\~~i.at1~~:rsrh:sriL~~f~e~~e:k reasonable rates. guaranteed no Open 7 days 529·3998. t197E53 up, you d on' t have errors. 549·2258. 1069E52 Apartme nt. Call 529-1768. 1419Be50 ANTI· VIOLE NC E VOL N- to shop at the AUTOWORKS . BODY AND WANTED 2 G RADS NEED 2 more to fill jl;,~;r~~e~u~:'::.~~ . I~fthn~~~~i mechanical repair. free estimates. Lerne r anymore! large house near campus. 667-4031 , Coalition On TV Violence and sel'\'ice calls. used car analysis. 1425Be48 International Coalitinn Against 54!1-5991. tt14E54 Violent Entrrtainment. nor.·profit WANTED : JUNK CARS. Ca ll 987 · RE S PONSIBLE FEMALE 2272 . t182F54 n OO MMATE for 2 bedroom ('ilizen groups. Mor.ilorinp.. BOLEN F URNITURE REPAIR. modern & antique furni tu re duplex. Ver y nice. Call 549'()326 for TOY T RAINS : ELECTRIC or more information. 1428Be50 ~1~li~~rs . ?:1:~~~'~~~ . Un~j~' repaired & rp.stored ",·custom· Flyer. " 'AITRESS NEEDED. APPLY at Lea:i~ ~~~~ ' C~a1\:,s4 5i~C24:m S. ~,i~~~~&;ik~~~:lsen~s:~~~ . TWO'S COMPANY ROOMMATE S. I. Bowl. New Rt. 13 . Ca r· 1308E56 142tF49 Finding Ser\'ice. Need a place or len ·ille. daytime. 11 5001 TYPING ·WORD PROCESSING. :-IEED SOMETHING RARE. ~~~ a"la~~c~or:~::.eb~~~~tle~s OVERSEAS JOBS. SUMMER. Rush jobs. Near campus. Form. unusual or unique? Lei the Call 457-8784 . 2336Be65 yr.. round. Europe. S. Amer .. letters . papers, manu!O;cript!': . c1assifieds fi nd ..... hat you se:53F'50 Austrailia. Asia . All fields. $900- theses. resumes. mailing li sts. 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED im· legal. Editing. Mon.-Sat.. 9-4 : i ·IO. mediately or spring semester. ~~ TJoC . Si~.I~intio; r~_ N~~r · Stacey Enterprises. 529 ·1292. Nice. furnished Lewi s Park Corona Del Mar. CA 9262.'1. 1164C52 13i5E69 LOST Apar tment. Call 529·1768. 1419BE."Sl IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR DR SOOT MAGIC Chimney 1'-______-' RESPONSIBLE PERSON remale dancers. Strictly legitimate !\TEEDED to share clean 3 bdr. Sweep. Chimne~ Cires are rour !;.?t~Ti~i~Np~ :.R~.W~n C&~~a~~ hOllSf' wit.h grad. student. 549·2262. }{i~= ·s er~~~\\~~~r:~t 'E _A~~!rn ~: evenings. 1439Bc56 call 549-4013 . 2313C55 ~~~~I~ . f~~I~~~~rn~~~;:2t ~~~~nf~~),~~ic~~lt~~f~~ !ti;;~ 5741 . 1446G49 FEMALE ROOMMATE·2 bdr. WANTED: STUDENT SPRING ELECTRICAL REPAIRS: tv·s . trailer in Malibu East. $100 mo . Break representath'cs ror stereos. hairdriers. etc ... SIU Nice trailer. close to campus. Call I I collegiate lour o;.ld traveL Earn student electrical worksho~ . CauEJWnp'WdJiI' Sue. 549·2iM. 1441Be49 compo trips & cash. Call right now ror more information. (612) 645- ~ :~~n~~I~rra~esr-m . 4\J: ~~~ _ - M OR F large (arm between Little 4727. 1-800-328 -5897 or write to BALLOON BOUQUETS $12.50 & You're one classy $15.00. We deliver. We also have broad! ~;r.ho~~~~~K~~~~~ : ~;i;~~ ~ :~~ 'M~ IJsN~.iversj(y AVf47R~~8 \DD ITI ONS. ROOnNG . clowns ror that special occasion. 14618e52 REMODELINt: a nd siding. 20 Call for rates. Crazy Cooter Clown Happy 2 1 • • Bi"hday! WOMEN TO WORK Grand Ave. Sel'\'ice. 457-0154. 1368162 beer booth Friday or Saturday ~;:.~zi5x~[!~n~p . ~~ job too ~~M49 Wcluvyou. HALLOWEEN BALLOON Joan & Debbie ~g~t: t~~9~~£~~:,16 .Y~~;'&~t PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL. Medicall y a pproved method by ~:~rC~~!Tu!e:~g8~!0o~or:~~r::~~~ P.S. We'll miss you! WAITRESSES : MUST BE neat and work well with I>C9ple. Apply ~~~~~ .f::J~~~~~:Jg _ ~~aohr :5~ ~ &i;I~;::'~sou~f~i~ · 4~~2:1~rices . at the Egyptian Sports Center 2612. 2332E6S 1453150 DAV IS CONSTRl!CTION : LARGE or small jobs . .... rf; do it all. Low m MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to 'W¥i.m. I W(j'W'~' prices. Ir.. estimat.,.. 457i~~Et51 1*.mg·"I'i3W g-1 share a two bdrm. ap1.on E. I I 1 .------~~==~~a~N~T~T~--~ INTI!ODUCING ~~~'~~~' af~in~~d ed~ci81~tar!t~ MAN WITH PICK-UP wants work ,.n .,nH•• OH' 5294819 after i pm. Keep lrr.t~ft~5' or ""iII ha~1. Call Matt at 549-'1035. Fr .. pt-enoncy t. ,t,n" . AU.%:e~y~~T 13i2D51 I confldent,o l o •• ,. to"<. Do it your~elf or B 54• • 27•• we'lI do it for you. Dupl.... FLUfF ., IIftVteI-SOC / IIt. .1 11 9S E. Wa lnut·C'dal. 1* !-Mati·WHi·-1 ~:r;:- ~;: {behind Uni ....nit Moll CARBONDALE 2 BEDROOM. TYPING . RUSH JOBS and I~:::::::::::::::::::::;: ~. ~~!~r!·e~5:.~;:~ t :~5 regula r . Cassette tapes tran- Can You p.m . 2280Bf56 scribed. Termpapers. theses· ItDULT ;;::;~~~ IIINTA&,S.YIDIO SHOWS ~ dissertations. bOok manuscripts. 2 BEDROOM. APPLIANCES Help Spend SEM-MOLMES-TOP XXX ST AItS r ..... AND fNTta .... 1l£AI: OJ lUIlo.HG furnished. I mile from campus. t~~~n~i¥~fn~~~~i~~~~:~s . 821 S IL. AV CARBONDALE Property 3374E077 A 1,14 of a ~~~r.SS l\1an~:~c5~ NOON·5:00 MON·SAT WORD PROCESSING · WILSON'S CARBONDALE. 2 BDRM . in Million O. DOIS US HAYE ~~~n~b l es:~~ .n~ope~~!~{~. ed , ~~tn-h~:ic3i'SS~n ~k~. f:~~ I ONLY resumes. form letters. mai~ng Do lars?!?! CAMPING 1426B155 lists. Very experienced. 5299~~ 53 [iilW![""'f INFORMATION? ONE BEDROOM. SliO month and ANTIQUE . MALL. ALTO Pass. deposit. One year lease. Call WORD PRO C ESS I NG . For more infonnation, Century 21 House of Realty. 529- MANUSCRIPTh papers. theses, call Mark Skowronski fu~ft ~~~~ ~~n~7t 'i gr:s . v~~~ri~s~ 3521. Ask for Stacy or LaDonna. resumes. form :ellers. mailing Friday. Sunday 10-5. 893.23 )1~l..S2 A. Nope! We have 2333BI65 lists. legal. editin:J. Mon .' Sat. 9-4 : at 536·3381. 7·10. Stacey Er.:~rprises . 5~~ information on OFF S. 51. extra nice. 2 bedroom. OAK ANTIQUE. CAMBRIA . travel , equipment over acre lot. garden sret. U.S.O. • Open Fri. and Sat.. 1-5 p.m. Fur­ TYPING . EDITING . BOOK in· mture. collectibles & primilices, rentals, historical sites, ~~~~ego:~u~~a~u~~tkit~t:~ : call 9t1H641. 1484L65 dexing. Experienced. Theses. FINANCE - cultural events and noored attic. Unita' Poi nt School. Disser tations. ter msapers . On I COMMISSION uso ~m month an oPtionl~~~~ ~\~:i1a~:'D.fJil~~,:or pr~~~A campus happen)ngs oswe ll ! VERY PRIVATE : QUALITY duplex. near Law School. rent negotiable. 4:.17-0166. 437BfSO TOTALLY P RIVA TE 535 acre UNFURNISHED. 2 BEDROOMS we·veeot_ ~~~~~j~l~ ~~:~:e~i~h~:e with appliances. washer & drver 833·2257. 1288Q59 fu:nished. Clean. ~iet desirable YOUr look IDEAL HUNTING AND wilder· g:trL09~~n~ ff~~4 . cad. N~~rSo ness area. 80 acres for only $25,000 Explore Yourself! or wi ll take SI5.000 without timber. 833·2257. 1291Q59 LetLES W.n.ed n. ~ for ~~~I!,!!en '0 •• REMODELED OLDER HOME . IUPltllrs • On !lie III.neIl Anna. S20.000. Owner will finance Show You ~ for qualified buyer. 833·2257. SIU FACULTY MEMBEK and CI~ How! Spcl:use would like to sublet or rent 2 IIIOII·FrI. 9·5 S.t, 12·4 bedroom a~t. or house. preferably 529-1942 furnished. for spring <;em ester or ~.er . call PebOrah or B7~Bs::a ...... type ...... fer ...... _ Call 536-5531 ....~. ' ...... ,...,... .. typII,...... _ to _I...... or stop by our ~ :a:u:m·EI ..--·_loNfecteol~ ,... _1_ pw typIo". ___ -.-__. _'",·"'_""" . _ ... ,_ Rec Center office . ~ BARTt::NDER: 6 MONTHS ex· .. Many yeon ekpefHtnc.. typing ~k prapen? . Open 2-6pm M -Th ')erience Must be neat and work "EviNnce (not lust dalms) of de~I""of "P",T urobkln. ond Grad School ....i rem.nts? cn:i11an-.4pm Fridays. E:~ ti;~~po~&ln~er . APf~a9t .. Compteflon of your paper wMn promlMd? PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT • Neat, occurotetyplngor WCH'd proc... l ng? .. 5upef'lor command of .... English 50ngu0ge? ! ~~ur~~;!lfs:eWI!0-~~~9~ ·. m . .Modem, well·molntolned equipment? I44OC51 • " full·111N prot-..fonol typing Ml'Vlce that operotet yeor round·· 1ha D.I. mok...... days, n...,". WMkench. hoUday., breaks, . during bod w.other? WAI T RESSE~ P ART·T IME . .An ..,.. .. hedr."utof lon for high quollty, apMd, .r.lklblll t,? PnUM~~a~ nCha~~M , l ' s:rp~ ..-.__ ', ...... ~... _____ k--.. -. ,V..tly ____ pw typIot"oI_ .. Qq of peopl. happyl warnut. 3:30-6 :30. Monday - ...... _ .N__ ....-...... - .. _ ,_ .... DC _II Friday. 1441CSl .--n_ ...... ~-... ~11 WANTED: CHEMISTRY TUTOR ~-.-.. •• p ....n .... r~m~!r~;~~r.~=?JJr~2 ---ojIt ... Page 16. Daily Egyptian, Odober 24, 1984 Ad eHecti .. thru s.tur6tl, Night , Oct . 27 , 1984.

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HI-C :~~!~s. -:-::. age _Y 0_· a.-r 0_ TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: L .... __~.n_ pUnlpklns PREE -ROUTE 13 EAST, CARBONDALE .., 0111 ..... & sn ..., •• PI'" -2421 W.MAIN, CARBONDALE Of ,alii ••11f8'" Daily Egyptian, OClober24. 1984. Page 17 DeNoon says women harriers should peak at GCAC meet By Ste". Koulos But DeNoon thinks Drake has " I \\Iellt through the entire Sta rr Writer a lack of depth. season and put all the statisti cs "The key thing with Drake is together and took the kids with Saluki Coach Don DeNoon they don't have a fourth or fifth the most positives during the should have a good idea on how runner," DeNoon :;aid. " I don't regular season," DeNooll raid. well his runners ha ve expect Drake to beat us because "Santha Gore stood out between progressed since he beginning there fourth and fifth runners the four runners and it was c.lose of the season when the women's have been running in th~ 19 between tbe other three." cross country team travels to minute range." DeNoon said if the Salukis the Gateway Conference The Salukis are paced by seventh fi nisher doesn't run Championships at Cedar Falls, Sally Zack" whose time of 18 under 19 minutes in the con­ Iowa on Saturday. minutes, I r seconds is the 11th ference meet, she' ll be replaced DeNoon has been looking for best time iil the conference. by either Jones or Helmick if the Saluki runners to peak in the Following 7.ack in the lop 20 are they qualify for the region conference meet all season. leammates Lisa Hicks (1 4th, championships. " There is no doubt in my mind 18 : 17 ), Kathryn Doelling C15th , or the athletes min ~ that we'll 18: 18 >' and freshman Amy SALUKI NOTES: De1\'",n be at our best this weekend," Marker (1 8th, 18: 27 ). said freshman Dawn Nease quit DeNoon said. " Most of the DeNoon said his runners will school beca use s he was training this week will be ea£ier have to be competitive from the homesick. and we're basically at a beginning of the race, Nease, from Parkersburg, recovery stage. We put in a lot something they failed 10 do in W.Va .. was sidelined lne entire of miles last week and it was their last meet with the ex­ cross country season because of difficult." ception of Doelling. tendonitis in her Achilles ten­ DeNoon said he hopes the Freshman Palty Kelly, who don, but DeNoon was counting Salukis can fini sh in the top has the fifth best time on the on her to make a contribution three in the conference meet. team in 18:33, has a minor foot during the track season. which was one of his preseason ailment but DeNoon said she Nease was the West Virginia goals. The top four teams and should run this weekend. state champion in the 800 and the top 15 runners advance to DeNoon had to cui his team 1600-meters her junior year in the 'r:AA Region 5 Cham­ from ninr to seven runners since high school. pionships Nov. 10. only a maximum of seven Illinois State, Western Illinois , runners from each team can " We tried to keep Dawn here and Drake are considered the compete in the conference meet. but it didn't work ," DeNoon three favorites to win the meet He selected Santha Gore and said. " I hate to see any kid because they each ha :e three Chris Hangren as hi s sixth and make that kind of decision that runners whose times rank in the seventh runners over Odette is gOi ng to affect them for the Thursday Night conference lOp 10. James and Bonnie Helm ick . rest of their life." ...."".-Costum. Cont.st Trudeau makes gains for Illinois 9:30-1:30 CHAMPAIGN CAP ) has taken charge. Michigan drive. His longest was a 16-yard Ill inois slender Jack 7ru

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Page 18. Da ily Egyptian, Oclober24, 1984 Rugby women split in tourney The SIU·C women's rugby Michlga" !Slate 14·8. lhe Salukls club placed sixth out of a fi eld of then defe.::.ted Milwa ukee. Wis .. 16 teams a t the Midwestern 12·8. ar.d was dereilled b, Women's Rugby Tourna ment a t ,":_ .. : .. (;l ate H·4 to gain Sixt h Minneapolis. Mi nn . this past place in the tourney. weekend. Four Salukis. Barb C.,\·OI0. SIU·C. using a quick back line Ani ta Coleman. Britt Va n a~d strong serum play. played Buskirk and Padda Guer ia were well at the tourney. Aft er losing selected to 10 the Micw'!S lern the opening game 12-0 to Select Side for Iheir pl ay during Madison. Wis .. SIU·C defeated the tournament. (~agp lirkpI r CSf'rvalions set for M onday The SIU·C At hleti c Ticket season tickets. provided they Offi ce has announced that line have four student identificati on reservations for Saluki se:.son cards and four athl etic event basketball tickets wi ll be given cards The a thletic event cards out beginning at 9 a .m. Monday cost SIO each a nd can be pur· at the main ticket office located chased at the ticket office. a t the south side of the Arena. Students will be able 10 Season lickets will go on sale purchase a maximum of four I\·tonday. Nov. j

Staff P hoto hy S,'utt Sha w E.l·c ball 10 f OOl ball Q •• ~;;;;~u.. Sa luki s pli t f" nd Ton~' Andrrson got a good IIHlk a t Trxas Stah', r \'f'n though he failed to l"a tch it on lh r ha ll during Sa l u r d ~,y· !o 1!a mr a,:!ains( \ \'('Sl this p l a~· . ~ 'nci UdeS~ I:~!m a ll beverage Hagler goes to court to regain Mode from Serotc'" in the Bock Mu rdale Shopping Center 457·4313 WBC middleweight ring title

:>lE W YORK ' AP ) - Ma r· flagler. who had been un­ Stair Athletic Commission rulr "clous Man'in Hagler will begin disputed champion since 1980. sta:ing the limit for title fights is a court fight Thursday which was not available for comment . I:; rounds. Thl' commis~ i on has ;lPIGGYS~ could restore pa r i of the mid· " 1 don't know if they can do It allowed two WBC championship dleweight championship he lost legally:' said Goody PetrGnell i. bouts to be fought a t t2 rounds. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL out side the r ing. who tra ins and co-manages but Marvin Kahn. a deputy On Saturday. the World Hagler with hi. brother. Pat. commissione r. said it was Piggy's Submarine & Drink Boxi ng Counc il Execut ive Hagler and the Petronellis. of allowed only because the Ham. Salami. cheese Council voted to withdraw title Brockton. Mass .. in tend to find promote r a nd the fighters sauce and garnish recognition (rom Hag.er. who out about lhe legality. Last agreed to the shorter distance. $2.45 51!11 is recognized as champion week. thei r a ttorney. Morris choice of soda or tea. Good through Fri. Goldings of Boston. filed a In the counter-c laim . by the World Boxing Association Goldings said his cont ention is and the In ternational Boxing counter claim against a SUIt FREE LUNCH AND DINNER fi led last July by Hamsho tha t since the contracts called federation. a n organization for 15 roundf' and because of the wh ic h started last year. againsl Hagler a nd the WBC. It DELIVERIES 457 .. 0466 will be heard Thursday at New York rule. the fi ght should The reason for the WBC's have been recognized as a tit le federal dis tr ict court In action was that Hagler's bout b~' WBC. defense F rida\' at Madison Brooklyn. A Hagler victory in the Sq uare Garden agai n~ t Must;;. ta In J uly. Hamsho took legal action against Hagler and the litigation apparently would void Hamsho. the No. } - I an ked the WBC's action a ~ains t him . contender by both the WBC and WBC seeking to force Hagler to WBA . was scheduled for 15 make a mandatory defense " We have been vcr v rounds instead of 12. The WBC against him before fighting respectful of the courts of the limit (or title fights is 12 rounds. a nyone else. Goldings said. United Slates:' J ose Sula iman Hagler 'A'on in the third round. Hamsho got the injunction. of Mexico, president of the eight fewer rounds than he Hagler and Hamsho then WBC. said in Montreal. where the WBC's action was taken on needed in bea ting Hamsho if I signed for Friday's fight at 15 t981. rounds. There is a ew York the fi na l day of its convention. Waitz assumes casual approach NEW YORK lAP ) - Grete of r unni ng is s mall cornpared to won the 1983 London Marathon Wa it :! , the silver medalist in the other things in life." and the 1983 World Track and inaugura l Olympic women's Despite her more casual Field Championships. caplured . mctrathon. doesn't lose often. approach to running, the former the World Cr oss Count r y But when she does. it no longer school teacher is an over­ Championship five times. and isa "disaster." whelming favorite to be the fi rs t fini shed fi rst in the L'Eggs Mini " 1 have cha nged my a ttitude women's finisher in Sunday's Ma rathon fi ve times. toward running." the 3I-year· 15th New York City Marathon ­ old Norwegian said Monday. a n event st-e has won nvc of the In three of her ~cw York Cit\' " Four or five years ago. if I past s ix years. \'ictories, she ran the fasteSt didn't win a race. ;1 was a marathon ever bv a woman. and di aster. But when you get In addition to her smashing in her London' triumph she older. you realize that i he worl!! ~C'l..~l!! ew York, Waitz has Ihe world best. PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCE F_tur.. 1161 ..tal>l. Appl.. For Sol. Levi's ® JONATHAN SEARS RID DELICIOUS A name you can GOLDEN DELICIOUS WINISAP. ROMI."" ...... 1 depend on for great A".II• .,I.ln %.1.2 a"" 4 peck• • fitting jeans , .....y .Thun4ay.Frl... y 3:30.5:30 AO ...11 ..... Porlel", Lot ,a Comfort and qualify at a price that fits ! These classic jeans are constructed of heavy THURSDAYS weight. 14 ourice all cotton denim. GET PHYSICAL • Black Fire [lancers For ladies:FREE admission. Reg$19.09 $13.99 Pair champagne. and po!)Carn .1 st 2 kegs:2SC LA drafts O ct. 25. 8PM·4AM --=--University Mall...... Carbondale.... ';'·:!!'':::::'''! .~·/ ''Iw\l . SIN •. Desoto 867·3131 ... : ......

Oaily Egyplian. Octobe,r 24 . 1984. Page t ~ URflPHO"E3 ON SALE ~

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Falling freshman ,.,."II-CIIS' Saluki freshman tailback Dave Duncan (40 ) lost Texas Sta te. DUncan started ',he game in place his footing during Saturday 's game against West of the injured Derrick Ta)'lor. Ditka not surprised by Bears' s.... ,... NFC Central Division lead LAKE FOREST CAP ) - ·'The Bears have drafted well fl ea-flicker play. Coach Mike Ditka doesn·t seem the lasl five years. The scouts Ditka had sent in another play suprised that the Chicago Bears have done a good job and both and McMahon. who was near appear to be heading towards the offense and defense are the sideline. questioned the their first divisional title since playing well. The defense has selection. the Nationat Football League been around a little longer but " What are you thinking adopted the current division you have high draft choices all about'?" Ditka quoted McMahon system in 1970. around." as saying .. " said "what a re you " We're a good team," Dilka One of those high draft thinking about'?" He told me said Monday after the Bears choices was quarterback Jim and I said ·Go straight at them .. defealed Tampa Bay 44·9 to take McMahon. the Bears" NO . 1 pick I'm comfortable with Jim. He a two-game lead in the Central in Ihe 1982 draft. has a feel for the game.·· Division of the Na tional Con­ Despite pl aying with a The lopsided victory over ference. hairline fracture in hi s right Tampa Bay a l s~ gave Ditka a n ··We could be belter"· Ditka passing hand. which now seems opportunity to use most of his said. " We've played hard every to have healed completely. players. game and with enthusiasm. The McMahon has has 66 com- ··We want to get everybody altitude is good and that"s en­ pletions in 106 attempts for 898 into a game.. · Ditka said. ··We couraging .. · yards and seven touchdowns. want them all to be part of the While the Bears have a ;;-3 He has had only one interception game and make them feel they record. he said. ·'1 might have and that ca me in the opening are needed. You can·t always thought wed be beller. We can·t game of the season. get e,'erybody in there.·· control the next eight games but ··1 hope some of it is in the The one thing the Bears failed control of our division is in our design of our plays but the rest to do was get Walter Payton 100 hands:· is instinct:· Ditka said. ·· Not rushing yards for a seventh Ditka places strong· emphasis turning the ball over is a big straighl game. which would on defeating divisional op­ thing for us. Jim has the in- have tied a league record ponents. stincts. the awareness and a feel shared by Earl Ca mpbell and ·'To get to the playoffs you forthe game:· O.J . Simpson. have to start out by defeating That's one reason went along Payton carried 20 times (or 72 your di visional opponents:' he with McMahon on a play that yards. but Ditka said. ·")"m sure said. ··That's why the Tampa resulted in a 32-yard touchdown he·s happy WIth the way things Bay game was a must and .now pass to Dennis McKinnon on a turned out ,. we are 3-anO ·0 agaInst divisional opponents.·' Lucero takes second a.l overseas meet Ditka is in his third year as Wendy Lucero, a member of three-meter springboard head (Jach of the Bears. but he the SIU-C women's diving team. competition. finishing behind Li indicated the team's current finished second at the Goodwind Yihua of Chi na . :;uccess goes back to before he International Invitational SIU-C women·s diving coach was given the job by the team's Tournament at London, Dennis Golden said the Good ­ S t,"l ~ o.-::-" "A .c- .'!... :. tI ~.! -1. . ' U'" late owner, George Halas. England. recently. wind Invitational was Lucero's S A' ·'Selter personnel." he said. Lucero placed second ·m ine first international competition, Reeeae. Funk. 8& Motown Nieht THINK YOU HAVE 50¢ Old Style Drafts A COLD OR FEVER 95¢ Amaretto Stone Sours $1.25 Royal Islander Rum Cream Go through the Cold Self-Core Center in the Student Center I" find out if you con core for il yourself or it you need p; ofessional help. A regislered nurse will be there 10 ossist you_

Student Health Assessmdnt eer ter- First Floor. south end of the Student Center Open Monday-Friday 8AM - ~ :30PM

Page 211. Daily Egyptian. ~24 , 1914 'I~G' lG11 ins.",,,'Q 1"0,,4G1. o~tot»er 15 '1~' 5-' ,.m. \nte,nat\onG\ \.oon,e CitY fair Da)1s Concert Sat., Oct. 27ue Grand ~, Ten

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..onrved ogornilhed w / chipi bun & pickle . rs' ' ' Try our new Breast of Turkey . . ' . sub served w/ chips & pickle Delivery Staff Photo b ~' Scott Shaw 52.89 549-3366 - " ~ . St. Louis halfback Ellen Crowe ~ white uniform ) McAuley (dark uniForm' during Tuesda~" s game manuen-red the ball past saluki SWeepf'f )\;a ncy at Wham Field. Fielders bested in home finale, as Billikens rally in second half Pre-Halloween

B \' Sl e\'e Kau)os she said. " During Ihe game. we " My kids were really up for Part~ SiarrWriter were" 't there on most of the the game a nd had nothing to penalty corners." lose." she said. "We have no with: The Saluki field hockey team O'Callaghan scored the game· seniors on our team and certainly didn't make its last winning goal on an assist from Southern has seven but we just GHOST BUSTERS PRICE SPECIALS home performance of the season Beth Winter at 16:20 in the went out and played well." memorable Tuesday. second half. Winter stickhan· After a rocky 2-5 start. the st. Louis rallied for two Billikens have jelled to post a 7- second·hal! goals to post a 2·1 ~~c~:-J~~t~~-~=n~ 1-2 record in their last 10 games. ",$-" 25C Drafts victory over the Salukis at O·Cailaghan. who coJlided with All six of the Billikens' losses Wham Field and drop their WasCey but managed to push the have been by one goal. record 106-6-2 overall. ball inlO the net. "They came to pJay and we The Salukis made a charge in Even though the Salukis ~~ 25¢ Schnapps didn·I." Coach JuJee IIIner said. the last 10 minutes of the game oulshot the Billikens 36-20. 1IIner "They came to beat us and we and had the ball most of the time said that statistic was rPePPel'lllint. aPPle. cinnamon. were oulplayed badly in the first in the Billikens' defensive end. misleading because St. Louis SPearmint. choco-mintJ 20 minutes of the second half." but they couldn't score. did a better job of conlrolling The Billikens controlled the The Salukis took a HI lead the ball. ball in those 20 minutes. and midway through the first hal! on Blasingame made 11 ~aves for scored twice in that stretch on left wing Sharon Leidy's eighth the Billikens. Usa C"occi made goals from Ellen Crowe and goal of the season. Leidy five saves for the Salukis in the Sarah O·Callaghan. received a pass at midfield. first half. and Wasfey stopped Crowe beat Saluki goalie stickhandled the ball to Ihe St. four shots in the second half. Sandy Wasfey on a penalty Louis goal. and fired it past IlIner said she wasn't sure corner at 4:40 in the second hal! goalie Denise Blasingame into why her team was flat. to tie the score at 1·1. the right corner of the net. " We have to play the whole 1IIner said the goal by Crowe SI. Louis Coach Kelly game like we did in the lasl 10 wasn't Wasfey 's fault . O'Connell said she was pleased minutes." she said . "We " The rushers w("ren '( out with the second-hall comeback. weren't menta lly up for this there a nd Sandy had a :,;; to 30 which improved the Billikens' game a nd we just we.ren·t · percenl chance of slopping it." record to 9~-2 overall. sharp." Illini receive coaches' support as Big 10's second-best team CHICAGO l AP) - Ohio defense is as bad as everybody better than it was a year ago:' Stale's sixth-ranked Buckeyes thinks." Burtnett said. " Last said Schembechler. appear to be the best football week. we played well except for Dave McClain of Wisconsin team in the Big Ten this season about three plays. But JIIinois is said he was not in position to according to some of the a tremendous football team. choose among the top three. coaches. but there's some Ohio State is the best and Ohio " We haven't played Uhio question as to which team is State. lJIinois and Iowa a re the State or Iowa yet - but of the second best. cream of the crop. After that teams we have played. JIIinois is Not surprisingly. Illinois you can throw us aU in a bunch the best." he said. received strong support in a and anybody is capable of Wisconsin will play host to Get two free Cokes.P with series of telephone interviews beating anybody else." Ohio State Saturday and then Two Free anypozza. Tuesday by Chicago Football Bo Schembechler. whose plays Iowa. One ~ p&f paza. Writers. Michigan Wolverines were Cokes " Illinois is the second-best blanked by Iowa 26-0 last week " These next two weeks will be F... . _DoIIvwy·· team in the con£erence." said and face Illinois this weekend. a challenge." McClain said. EasI Gale Leon Burtnett. whose Purdue said. " Illinois is explosive and " After that we' lI be able to say Boilermakers were defeated by Jack Trudeau is one of the best _ 616 E- Walnut who is the best. We had a • • carbondale the lIIini 34-20 last Saturday. quarterbacks in the country. I di sappointing loss to Minnesota _ Phone: "57-677'6 Burtnett offered the comment have a lot of respect for Iowa and we could have beater. ..8 _. Ex!"res .n one _ . when asked about his pass but I'm not so sure that Illinois Michigan. Ohio State is a big d~a.~ --JTC NA '2&QtW defense. wh ich was riddled by isn't the second·best team in the game for us. We'lI be C~ ( --- -- . - 1ge..Oo",.. r a Pss ,0]_,]...... - EJackson County Buffalo 0 8 0 .000 136 233 CHICAGO (AP ) - Rick Sutcliffe. a red·bearded CeDtrat giant who brought Christmas to Chicago in Todu Is =nme&T.... p. Pittsburgh 4 4 0 .500 165 170 September. Tuesday became the third Cub. Cincinnati 2 6 0 .250 132 184 pitcher to win the prestigious Cy Young Award. SIU DAY · Cleveland 1 7 0 .125 102 150 " 1 couldn 't accept this without giving credit to Coli it Nowl ~ Houston o 8 0 .000 103 234 the fans. the people of Chi cago and the front of· 20%OFF West fice." Sutclifre said at a news conference im· Allin stock SIU Items · mediately after theaward was announced. 24-hour Denver 1 0 .875 163 99 · "Individual awards are nice to look at and hang L.A. Raiders 1 ~ .875 215 158 service · Seattle 2 0 .750 220 156 on your wall. but thars about it:' he said. 'TII · Kansas City 4 0 .500 148 156 never forget coming back out on to lhe field in · San Diego 4 0 .500 221 218 Pillsbucgh (after beating the Pirates to clinch the · 'ational League Eas t title) and :;eeing a picture Ill"st~ 684-2424 · Natlooal CoDfereneL on the scoreboard of a ll the fans celebrating t02W. ColI Corbondal. · East around Wrig ley Field...... · SI. Louis 3 0 .625 241 199 '"To me:' he said. " thars what baseba ll is all · Washington 3 0 .625 217 143 abou!. ·· Jackson's Party Packs Dallas 3 0 .625 157 170 Sutcliffe arrivcJ in Chi cago two davs before the N.Y. Giants 4 0 .500 138 173 tradin ~ deadline of June 15 as part of a six ·player 7 Hot D~s ./Fries 18.99 NOW Philadelphia 4 0 .500 139 143 deal WIth the Cleveland Indians. He left behind a 4 Ittlitn Bul _/Fries '!O.96 DELIVERING Central 4·5 record. but brought along a conlract that paid Bucket 01Shrilllp _/Fries 549-101 3 Chicago 3 0 .625 178 136 him 5900.000 plus incentives this seasor• . Detroit 5 0 .375 159 180 Cy Young Award winners traditionally have Gallon (serves 6-8) ~ Tampa Bay 5 0 .375 143 200 pocketed some extra dollars in following seasons. Minnesota 6 0 .250 163 203 But Sutcliffe. who became a free agent last ~ glnDn (serves 3-4) ·~~!~~~~:S;'II GreenBsy 7 0 .125 137 191 week, said he was uncertain whether he would cash in on the award, adding. ''That situation West (contract talks with the Cubs) just hasn't been Wienno All Beef San Francisco 7 1 0 .875 214 143 resolved." L.A. Rams 5 3 0 .625 ·184 137 He said he told his agent, Barry Axelrod. ··that I Atl~nta 3 5 0 .375 174 177 needed some time to get my feet on the ground." NewOrleaas 3 5 0 .375 170 191 "1 just haven't really sat down and thought s..Iay'.G._ about it:' Sutcliffe said, adding he planned to '~'O <.. 10% afton Philadelpbia 24, New York Giants 10 meet with Cubs officials late this week or early Detroit 16, Minnesobt 14 next week. " saltwater Fish Miami 44, New England 24 "The front office here has been grea!. They took \ <> '" Oct. 22-26 St. Louis 26 , Wasitingtoo 24 me from a team that was 25 games out (to a Chicago 44, Tampa Bay 9 division winner)." .. New shipment this week Seattle 30, Green Bay 24 On his way to a 16·1 record with the Cubs. the 28· • Cincinnati 12, Cleveland 9 year-

ISU: Salukis ready for Sycamores THURSDAYS Cont.inued (rnrn Page 24 Texas State ruined the Siilukis' who will be playing in their final Glenn. who is among the MVC hopes for a return trip to the home game are Anderson ; GET PHYSICAL leaders in interceptions and playoffs. Dorr said the team still flanker Tony Adams; defensive return yardage. has plenty of goals for the tackles Mike Braseia and Gary AT DUMAROC "We'll be ready. There's no remaining three games. Carter; linebacker Fabray doubt about that." he said. " It " The season is not over," he Collins ; cornerback Keith Felturing Blick Fire Olnce.. will be a personal thing for me, said. " We have three games. Davis; quarterback Darren because I'll be going up against and we still have a lot to ac· Dixon; offensive tackle Albert -FREE champagne for ladies the interception leader. Irs a complish. We still can have a Gonzalez ; tailback Derrick game I'm definitely waiting winning season. ,. Taylor; strong safety B.T. -FREE admission for ladies for ." Thomas; and offensive tackle "st 2 kegs 25' LA drafts Although the loss to West SALUKI NOTES: The 11 seniors Andy Wilson. ·FREE popcorn CY YOUNG: Sutcliffe wins in NL GO FROM

Continued from Page 24 was 14-8 with the Indians in 1982 agency last week. but he said I p WARM TO HOT Sutcliffe won 20 games this when he led the American had asked his agent. Barry season for the first time in a League with a 2.96 ERA, and t7· Axelrod, to give him some time Thursday, Oct. 25 troubled career that began in 11 in '83. "to more or less get my feet on 'P.I. - 4A.I. 1979 with the Los Angeles Sutcliffe was 4-5 with the the ground" before starting Dodgers. Sut chffe won 17 games Indians this year before being contract negotiations with the that year and was elected the traded. He attributed part of his Cubs. He said negotiations NL Rookie of the Yeo r. probably wooicJ not begin until early·season problems at late thL. week or early next Seldom used the next two Cleveland on a tooth infection seasons with Los Angeles. an that resulted in a drastic loss in w'§'~icliffe had a 2.69 earned run unhappy Sutcliffe was traded to weight. That problem was average and ISS strikeouts . in Cleveland on Dec. 9. 1981 along cleared up after some root canal ISO 1·3 innings. He was the third with Jack Perconte for Jorge work. Cubs' pItcher to win the award. Orta and minor leaguers Jack joining Ferguson Jenkins in 1971 Fimple and Larry White. He SUTCUFn; FILED for free and Sutler in 1977. Sutcliffe wins N .L. Cy Y oung Award B\' J ohll Selson being involved in a pennant race THE 28-YEAn-OI.D Sutcliffe or the r\ssocialNi Press NEW YORK (AP) - Voting for the 1984 NatiooaJ League Cy tha t being considered for the wa s named No. I on a II 24 Young Award, with pitchers receiving five for each award never reall y came into ballots. cast by two members of NEW YORK (AP) - Rick .r::ts ~f""ce vcte, three points for second an one point for my mind." th e Baseball Wr i t e r s Sutcliffe, who helped turn the Sutcliffe said the five-game Associa tion of America from Chicago Cubs from losers int o Player First Seeoad Third Total loss to San Diego in the National each NL city. That gave Sut­ winners in onc season as his own Sutcliffe, au 24 120 League playoffs was the only cliffe t20 poinls to ~5 for econd· career took a dramatic turn, Gooden, NY 12 9 45 damper on his season. Sutcliffe place Dw ight Gooden of lhe New was unanimously elected the Sutter, StL 6 6,5 33.5 was the loser in the fifth a nd York Mets . Bruce Sutter of the National League's 1984 Cy ADdujar, StL 2 6.5 12.5 deciding game. Sl. Louis Ca rdinals was third Young Award winner. it was ~~ 3 " Individual awards are nice with 33.5 votes. followed by announced Tuesday. SoIo,em 2 2 to look at and hang on the wall. J oaquin Andujar of lhe Ca rds He was the firSt unanimous but they're just that." Sutcliffe with 12.5. Rich Gossa ge of San selection since Steve Carlton of said. " Right now, it's still tough Diego with 3 and Mario Soto of the Philadelphia Phillies won Mo .. left the Cleveland Indians Chicago, Sutcliffe singled out to swallow what happened in Cincinnati with 2. his second Cy Young award in, on June 13to join the Cubs. who Cubs catcher Jody Davis for San Diego. We fell a litlle short. Each balloter cast votes for 1977 , Onl y Sand)' Koufax a nd had finished fifth in 1963. Sut· helping him make the transition anei I still can't feel totally three pitchers. A first-place vote Bob Gibson had been previous cliffe won 14 in a row at the end from the American League back ha ppy. was worth five points. Three una nimous selections - Koufax of the season for a 16-1 record. to the NL. " It was the most excitir.g points were given for a second­ '65 '66 in 1963, a nd a nd Gibson in leading lhe Cubs to the National " I didn't know anything about ~ ummer of my entire life, ut place vote and one for third. 1968 and 'iO, League East Divsion tille in the the league when I came here:' I'd gladly give this up to have Combined with his four vic· best of his six major league Sutcliffe said. " I'm a different been playing in a Worl

812.0 £t5 'Daily ~n Dogs motivated for No. 1 Indiana State Seniors ready for home finale

B,' ~tik e Fre,' SiaffWrittr .

Even with a playoff berlh now out of reach, the Saluki football team should ha \'e not trouble motivating itself for Sa tur­ day's matchup against Missouri VaUey Conference powerhouse l.1diana State. The undefeated Sycamores are ranked No. 1 in the nation am'1ng Division l-AA schools in the NCAA poll. and lead the MVC in both scor ing offense a nd defense. ISU defealed Drake 17- 3 last week to raise its MVC record to H I . . It will a lso be the last game at McAndrew Stadium for the Salukis' 11 senior players. Coach Ray Dorr said this should give his team added incentive as it prepares to battle ISU . ' 'The bi g thing is that they a re ranked 'lio. 1 in the country and our players are going to respect tha I. " Dorr said. " I think we can beat them. but we have to play up to or above our ability." Defeating Indiana State will be no easy task regardless of how well SI -C performs , because the Sycamores have been awesome in compiling a 7-0 record. They have scored 2fJ/ Staff Photo by Stephen Kennedy points, an average of nearly 30 points per game, while yielding Albert Gonulez in action last week, lie is one of II SIU-C seniors who ,,'iU be playing in their fi na l home game on Saturday. just 63 points, an average of just nine points per game. Dorr said but to execute lIle plays we playing in his final game at the ,key to tbe Salukis' chances w~~; I~~t Wcl:~:'::~eS~~~ _ ~~e~'::~ f:tC~~i i~OU:r~e:~~ a lready have in our game plan. McAndrew Stadium, said his rests in their ability to avoid novers." he said. " We can't give defeat the Sycamores. You can a fford some free now teammates a re anxious to play turnO\'ers, them the ball because their " We have to do a better job of when you know the game pIa _I, Indiana Stale. He said he will offense is too good not to executing the fundamentals." but that's j ust part of have added incentive entering TURlI:OVERS IIA YE plagued capitalize. We can't continue to he said. "We have to do a better execution," the game because he will be SIU-C throughout the season. put the defense in a position job of blocking. tackling and facine rsu cornerback Vencie The Salukis have committed 31 where they can't besuccessful.'· catching the ball. We don't need SPLIT END Tony Anderson, turnovers. including fi ve in last Dorr said the Salukis would our players to innovate plays. Oll~ of the seniors who will be See ISU. Page 23 . Spikers bounce back to beat scrappy Billikens By Duane Crays " We weren't conlrolhng the more basic sets, It workCfl. sistency controlling the ball. didn't sbow us anything new:' Sports Editor ball the way we know we are allowing the Salukis to win the In the third game, the Salukis Locke said the Salukis made capable of," assistant coach . second game. Once the team went back and foood a com­ mere errors than they should The Saluki volleyball team. Sonya Locke said. "Lisa appeared to control the ball bination tha t s ucceeded in have and said the la~k of ball coming off a tough weekend Cummins wasn't able to set the better in the second game. scoring against St. Louis. The control was a major reason for road trip, defealed the scrappy ball right.·' Coach Debbie Hunter had the Salukis won the game 15-7. the errors. She said the team St. Louis University Billikens in Another problem the Salukis Salukis go back to their regular In the fourth game. SIU-C will have to work on its ball four games Tuesday nit:ht at had during the first game was style of ball control. allowed the Billikens to score control and passing in praclice Davies Gymnasium. serving. Usually one of the In the second game. the "nly five points as the Salukis this week as the Salukis prepare Despite having only seven Salukis' strong points. the Salukis traded shots wilh the won the game and match. After fo r Gateway Collegiate Athletic players on its roster, Sl. Louis serving in the !ir:;t game was Billikens for a long time before the match, Locke said the Conference opponents Wichita won the first game of the match inconsistent, and the Salukis finaily pulling away and win­ Salukis made it toullher than it State and Southwest Missouri. and played close in the second. never got into their game plan. ning 15-7. In the second game, as should have been. " We need to have better ball In the first game , the Bllltkens In an attempt to correct the in the first, Hunter made " They didn't do anything we control," Locke said. " We need capitalized on severa l mistakes problems, the Salukis aban­ several substitutions in a n a t­ haven't seen before:' Locke to win those next t'Wo conference by the Salukis and won the game doned their regular setting tempt to generate some type of said. " They didn't play the type matches, and we will have to control ~~e ball better." 15-13. approach and started usinl! offense and gel some con- of defense we expected, but they Page 24. Daily Egyptian. Oclober24. t984