Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
10-28-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 28, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1983 Volume 69, Issue 50
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 28, 1983." (Oct 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fee proposal debated 'Egyptian GPSC votes to not support Southern Illinois University ~ Friday, ()(>tober 28,1983, Vol. 69, No. 50 10 increase Bv John Stewart Siaff Writer American forces After a half-hour presentation by Bruce Swinburne, vice president for student affairs, and an hour of discussion on five smash opposition separate resolutions, the Graduate and Professional Student Council voted to not support a proposed $10 increase on Caribbean isle in the $30 athletics fee. BRIDGETOWN, Barbados The sources, who would not be Swinburne made the proposal (AP) -. American forces identified, said thev knew to the GPSC at its meeting crusheo "~~~~~ !« ~.. H:3:~~~~ ~~: ~ !-tc "~rTHE RO~UND-UP " : THE BIGGEST BAR ON CARBONDAL£S fABULOUS ~ S. /'. 2 ",iI;1 Iff""'. "Rom 13 III Rlfifl 127 . V.~I STRIP IS THROWING THE BIGGEST HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION .. 'I! Mu"~",,, IIlinti1 ~~ « ~~ 687-3566 1~ 5/ : -Pr••• nt.- l~ i ~ +! ~D.IJ:DR Oh. sure we could cut This is down on the size. use r------~------~-----, artificial cheese. skimp on I """.;,,_ ...... v., .. eou .... ~.~,: I no cheap the items and then sell it two for one. But we just pizza! don't believe in doing ! Budw-eiser '9~!Of ~~~~~, I business tllat way. I 6 Pak Cans -=-,,-:;..- I For Oller 20 years, weve been making the best I . I pizza we know how, and we've been delivering it J___ ~~~~:~!!~~~!~::~~~=:~~==!=!~~~~~ free, in 30 minutes or less. Call us tonight. "SHOP S,\1ART" . .. AT r------~------~Sl_00 off any 16" pizza One coupon per pizza [I ] ~ 1(,1111];1:1 f!1 Expires: 12/31/83 61111;11111: t ,i I Tax included in price. Fast, Fnte Delivery- EASTGATE ABC 616 E. Walnut Phone: 457-6778 LIQUOR MART LIQUOR MART (East Gate Plaza) Wall & Walnut 109 N. Washington Route 127 North CARBONDALE CARBONDALE • Phone: 887,2300 549-5202 457·2721 L ______:. ~ ~~:::,~y ~ ,:::(~tr, J I ~"~~~ ~11v;ry area ~ 19A1 Dtlffl.~ s P.ua. II'\( Daily Egyptian, October 28, 1983, Page 3 Signed artlc.... Including Ie"-n. Vlewpol.,ts and ather commentarl". reflect the opinion. of their avtt-. only. Unllgned edltarlal. represent a con.enlUI of the Doily Egfptl .... Edllarlal Comml_...... members are the Iludent edltor·ln·chlef. the editorial page editor. 0 __ ltaff member. the faculty managing editor and a Journall.m School faculty member. Letters for which avlhonhlp cannot be verified will not be publilhed. Students .ubmIHing letten must Identify tttem.. lve. by cia•• and •. ,ajor. faculty ...ember. by rank and department. non-ocademlc .,off by position and department. others by rnidenlial or busl ..... add,"l. All letters are tublect 10 editing and will be Il.mlted 10 500 word•. Le"-n of 250 word. or lew.. will be given preference lor publl;;atlon. A camp Ie'" ._t of edltorlol and lette.. pallcl" approved by Il,e Doily Egyptian Policy and Review Board I. available In Communication. 12.7. City's in a corner TilE DISMAL budgeting decisions facing Carbondale city government in the near future illustrate the way the governmental ht'irarchy in this nation has painted itself into a corner. ~hen a ~ulti-year federal grant worth over $800.000 to the city's ~ocl~l se.-Vlce programs runs out this year, wiln it will almost ~~;::;~~~ go sC'me of Carbondale's commendable social program The problem is fundamental: Massive spending at the federal level created social programs at all levels that many people have come to rely on. But the government, facing exponential growth in bud~et deficits, has decided it can no longer afford to maintain \\ W~ -mAT lHE DOORBELL?" funding for the programs at the levels attained during more prosperous times. Meanwhile, the n~ ror these programs has grown. ----~ffe~------MANY SOCIAL programs nationwide are worthwhile - many arc not - but the principles of Reaganomics and federal grant City role in Halloween 'great' budgeting contain few provisions for discretion. Budget cuts particular.ly. in grants to state cm~ local governments, hav~ characteristIcally been as broad as grant guidelines themselves. Help a ft~iend this weekend As a result, Carbondale, which was more or less free to use federal grant ~oney ~s it wi~hed within broad categories, has also Two years ago a student Avenue in an attempt to detour you are drinking, walk or get been left to decJde which SOCial programs will survive after federal wandered away from a party masses of people from the Strip. someon.e else to drive, 2) eat money runs oui after a few too m;my drinks, fell However, many lialloween somethmg to help absorb the Fortunately, t f city is prepared to make the decision. down on the railroad tracks and participants. including myself. alcohol, instead of just filling up . At the directioo o~ form(!r City Manager Carroll Fry, the city has was hit by a train, resulting in will end up on the Strip at some with liquor and beer, and ;:1 if m hand "econometric models" - scenarios of sorts which illustrate the loss of a limb. Possibly, if time or another. you are drinking, bring the sacrifices Carbondale must make to maintain various per someone was attentive to his This letter is being written to someone with you. At least you centages of social service funding. condition, this accident could remind us to keep an eye out for wiil have someone to rdy on. have been prevented. I am not our friends and each other while No matter what action is suggesting that people who partying during this crazy taken, the Strip will will be I~ DECIDING which model to follow, city officials should try to drink need babysitters, but I am reta~n a sense of compassion for those who need the help of social weekend. Most of the par filled with Halloween madness suggesting that our peers can be ticipants will drink and some again this year. Laughter, good ~ervlces the most - and be prepared to bear heat from those who an asset to our safety. need government help the least, but have come to expect it anyway. will consume a few too many. U times, drinking, partying and It is great that the City of an extra effort is put forth to hundreds of people will fill the Carbondale, along with watch out for our friends who Strip. So let's enjoy ourselves Southern Illinois University. overconsume and show some and at the same time look out -riLetteIS'-- has put forth an effort to thin out concern for their saflty and for our friends and fellow the massive crowds of people well-being, this Halloween students. Have a great and safe See a game from inside that storm ut> and down the weekend will bp. safer for all of Halloween weekend! - Ellen Strip on HallQweNl weekend. us. Kruger, Advisory Board Thls is a letter to all the know what it means for the B~nds, along with beer booths, I have thr!'~ :;uggestions in Member. Alcohol Treatment friends and fans of SIU-C team to see a full house of en wIll be pIa red along Grand regard to this weekend: 1) If Services sports. thusiastic fans (even though First of all, congratulations to there has never been a complete the football team for' itS 8-0 sell-out here.) But if the com : crord and its No. 1 ranking. bination of Halloween weekend, It's an important day for all Greeks j'l,at's not just NO.1 in Car an 8-0 record, a No.1 ra1'lking Oct. 28 is an important day to !,ondale. or NO.1 in Illinois, but and a possible playoff berth sent an ultimatum to Greece to needed time to prepare. .'>:0. 1 in the nation! all Greek people throughout either let his troops m or face a "Ochi" day is a symbol for can't fill the stands, then the world. It commemorates a humiliating and costly .... ar. The Second. I'd like to appeal to nothing can or ever will. the Greeks. It symbolizes a ,dl tht' fans who choose to watch day over 40 years ago when Greeks instead decided to fight, small nation's determination to the Saluki games from the hill, Greece, faced with an and not only resisted, but fight a superpower for the sake So let's do it, let's pack the ultimatum from Mussolini, pushed the Italians back across through the fence or from their stands for the Salukis for of national sovereignty and keg in the parking lot. Why Hallm,veen and Homecoming resisted and said no Pag!' 4. Daily Egyptian, October 28, 1983 Federal--~cus------grant running out • City grapples with social SerVICeS By Paula J. Finlay downgraded to sergeant and Staff Writer three sergeants would be downgraded to patrolman. Code Enforcement 4.9% IT'S .\ simple rule of At 100 percent, the fire $39,986.00 budgeting: When the income department's contribution, lessens. cuts have to be made to $108,040, would force Demolition 3.06% make a budget balance. replacement of two retiring $24,970.90 Administration 21.Bl % This year a multi~year firefighters wiiiJ two current federal grant that supplied fire inspectors, decT'ea:;ing the $ln,979.10 $816,044 to Carbondale's social departments fire safety service programs in 1983-84 will pr~ram. run out. City officials are facing '" will have to abide by decisions about how and if they C()'J!lcil decisions," Fire Chief will maintain those programs. Charles McCaughan wrote in Housing Rehabilitation 26.71 % A study directed by former the budget report. "However, I $217,965.30 City Manager Carroll Fry in do not agree with 100 percent August produced four funding of progldms whereby hypothetical budgets showing very few benefit and cause the courses the council can take to loss of some very important keep social services alive in basic services." 1984-85. OTHER BASIC agencies that CALLED ECONOMETRIC would face budget cuts to Fiscal Year 1983 modeis, the budgets show the supply social servic.es: finance, Total: $816,044 impact on other city services of general services, executive transferring money from their agencies, public works, com budgets to social programs at munity development, and lake, Graphic by Troy Brown levels of 100, 75, 50 and 35 recreation and forestry. percent of current social ser If cuts in general services vires. This is the way social service funds were divided Community Development Block l"lrant tfrat reduce those agencies' ability to in fiscal year 1983-84. Carbondale's social funded $816,044 worth of social services in that Social programs need $816,044 function well, the problem is programs are facing lean times due to the loss of a fiscal period. for 100 percent, $285,615 for 35 equally bad on the social ser percent. vicE' side of the coin, socbl Understanding the models is workers say. has services for the elderly. like getting "a hand on a "What it's going to come The clinic, operating half cloud." Robert Stalls, human down to is, are we going to build time. serves about 150 people a resources director, s:\id. streets or deliver health care?" month. The council will begin trying said Ken Robinson, ad If the health service is closed, to get its hands on the cloud in minstrator of the city's com Robinson said he does not know November, but will not make prehensive health program. where its clients will go for final decicions about funding But Robinson pointed out that medical care. levels untH after new City health care is not a stranger to The same is true for the city's Manager William Dixon arrives bu~et cuts. child care service, Donna Dec. I. "through the last il'even Haynes, child care ad years, we've taken decrease ministrator, said. UNDER ANY transfer the after decrease," Robinson said. council decides to make, both Health received $125,000 - OPERATING IN the Eurma general and social services face over one-third of its budget this C. Hayes Center, Child Care, cuts. year - from the HUD grant. which received about half its For example, according to budget, or $230,000, from HUD, the models, the $241,193 the HEALTH SERVICE provides provides day care for children police department would have medical and dental care on a whose parents work or go to to give up at the 100 percent fee scale based on clients' in school. About 150 children per level of social services would comes. Some users of health day are enrolled in Child Care. cost three patrolmen's jobs. care are students' dependents, Three lieutenants would be Stalls said. The program also See MODELS, Page 6 Scott Ratter Donald Monty Elderly, young appreciate local social programs By Patrick Williams requires getting the 10 hours a week ability to pay. possibilty of cuts comes with the Starr Writer that health workers provide, Marie Williams, a 21-year mother of territory. straightening her house and doing two and a student at John A. Logan "It's not somet~ing we're pulling our She has rheumatoid arthritis and is chores that she and her husband are College, depends on the program, hair out about," she said. "One of the confined to a wheelchair, but the unable to do. Without it, she said, she would have to attributes cf child care people is that woman's unlined face and black hair quit school. we've always been under fire. It's just a make her look much younger than her HOME HEALTH service is one of Williams and her husband, who is a little closer to home this time." 62 years. four programs offered by the Com student at SIU-C, work at Sears in the "I look like I could jump up and scrub prehensive Health Program, located in University Mall. ROBINSON SAID the health program these walls, don't I~" she asked, the Eurma C. Hayes Center. It also has has also suffered systematic cuts since smiling. a medical and dental clinic and a THEIR SON Dion, 5, attends the day its inception about 13 years ago. But But far from being able to scrub transportation service for the elderly, care program aIter getting .qut oI cuts or not, he said, the people in the walls, she cannot even open the door to health administrator Ken Robinson kindergarten in the mornings. Their 8- program continue to make errorts to her small white house in northeast said. month-old daughter Kawana is too serve. Carbondale. And after recent "We're helping a lot of the elderly young to use the program - 14 months "We've got some dedicated people operations on her leg and hip, and people in Carbondale," Robinson said. is the minimum age - and stays with who are her" ~cause they want to help therapy at SIU-C, she is just now "We feel like we're keeping a lot of friends and a babysitter. people," he said. capable a using a walker occasionally people out of nursing homes." Dion likes day care as much as home, One of those "dedicated people" is and briefly. Health services are offered on a fee since there are' few children his age Carrie Masley. a worker in home health scale based on client income, Robinson living nearby, Mrs. 'Williams said. They service who assists the elderly. THE WOMA.", who asked not to be said. The woman described above, pay $3 per week to keep him in the identified, is one of about 85 elderly whose husband is a retired ~IU-C program, while other day-eare services MOSLEY HAS worked for Com people receiving home health service employee, does not have to pay for the cost as much as $65 a week. prehensive Pealth for two years, She from Carbondale'S Comprehensive service she has received during the Williams said she wants to study said her training for the job consisted of Health Program, a service that she past six years. She said the service is cosmetology at Logan. having nine children, and 21 grand says keeps her out of a nursing home. invaluable to her, "You can't really find a job around children, and taking care of her The program is threatened by the "It gets us through the day and takes here unless you have a lot of ex husband, who suffered a stroke several expiratioil of a federal grant that had a load from our shoulders," she said. perience," she said. years ago. funded it. Mosley works 40 hours a week in the "You're young. You just don't realize NOT JUST older people are being THE WILLI,\MS family is one of program and is paid minimum wage. what home means," she said, sitting in threatened by the loss of the federal about 150 who use the child care But even without pay, she said, she a living room containing her son's money. program, administrator Donna Haynes would still try to help the five people she racquetball trophies and photographs The Child Care program at the said. works with. i of grandchildren, Eurma C. Hayes Center is also en Haynes said she does not know where '" feel like it's my duty. As long as , To remain in the house where she and dangered. The program is a low-eost those families will go if the program is help somebody, it makes me feel good her husband have lived since 1941 day-care service also based on the eliminated, but added that the too," she said. ' Daily Egyptian, October 28, 1983, Page 5 MODEI..~ from New manager's resume Touch of N oture program to offer trips Page 5 Three trips are being offered through the Big Bend National Fees an, based on parents' during Thanks~ivillg break by Park in Texas. Also, another income. includes funding tf:ork Touch of Nature's Southern group of backpackers will visit Outdoor Adventure Recreation the Grand Canyon and the Other social services include By Paula J, Finlay dicapped, Program. Colorado River. ('ode enforcement, housing Stan Writer From Nov. 18 to No\·. 20, a rehabilitation and demolition, His experience includes work with youth programs and senior cave exploration trip will be Transportation, equipme~t community development ad Funding social services is taken through a t least three and food will be prOVided. No mir.istration and human ser citizen support services such as n'lthing new to William Dixon, transportation, meals and Southern Illinois' caves. previous experience is needed. viL~s administration. Carbondale's newly selected housing. He also obtained From Nov. 18 to No\,. 26, a Those interested may contact But not all the money needed city manager, That's one of the funding for a home for elderly h ...... :n""plr-;n", t,..i" ".q, be ta~~E'n Joe St~ho at 529-4161. for social services would have reasons he got the job. peoDle who are living with their to come from general services. When the Carbondale City chi! Jren but must find another PlIka Pre-School to hold Halloween party For the past seven years, about Council b€gan searching for a place to stay for a short while - half the city's revenue-sharing manager to replace Carroll fU'lds .- federal money with when their children go on Puka Pre-School will have a Frv, who retired Sept. 1 after 11 vacation, for example. featured. almost no strings attached - Halloween party for children The cost is $1 per child, and years, one of the qualities it Dixon said that he is aware \\-as used to payoff the bonds ages 2 to 8 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. those interested may call 457- ·vanted was experience in social that Carbondale is faced by fo:, the northwest wastewater service funding. Dixon, the and 3:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday. 7801 or ;;49-0153 for reservations. trea!ment illant, Interim City decisions about social service The parties are open to all council's No.1 choice. had that funding, One of the first things children in the community. The pre·school is );,cated in Manager Scott Ratter said. experience. he'll do when he begins his new In the budget models, that Treats, games and awards for the basement of the Wesley Dixon will I.ake the manager jvb will be to •'find out from city thp ",,<:, ('o<:tllmcs will be Foundation. 816 S. Illinois Ave. mont;-~· was applied to social post Dec. 1 after nine years in officials the avenues already servict>s, Ratter said. At each Glen Ellyn, where he is village explored" for funding level of social service funding it administrat' Jr - a job similiar possibilities. was determined how much to city ma,.ager. There he has Dixon said the econometric money would have to be ob served 01' the United Way board models Fry directed, a study tained' from other sources, and for five' rears and has obtained sl.owing alternaf'rt!s for social the $265,000 was applied to that feder"ffunding for a familty service funding i.. 1983-1984 as a amount. Then general fund shelter service for battered major federal grant ends, will department heads were asked wives ar.d to improve the help the council and him form to cut their budgets to make up village's accessibility to han· next year's budget. the difference at each THE FIRST CASUAlTY hvpotheti<::al level. The cuts OF WAR IS THE TRtrrH, \\:ere made proportionately to NICK NOLTE GENE HALlMAN each department's share of the FOX EASTGATE JOAN!';,\ CASSIDY total hu(lget, he s;~id. WI:IUU:NBERG THEATRES 1----.... Fri(4:[email protected], 7:00, 9:45 AT THE 35 percent level, for All"'" 'oC.... lty ...... Hour Ihow Onlyl example, the revenue-sharing n.1I Sot(! :30,4: [email protected]). 7.00, 9:45 IHI ....t Ihowtl_llIIIl.tee I"'" Hour Show money would cover all but '0 Sun(12:30, 3:15@1,75}, 6:00, 8:45 about $20,000 needed to fund at that level. Instead of dividing s~o.ooo seven ways, the task forC'{; decided to take it fl'om ~o\':ernment executive agencies aad organizations. The models do not show the SHOWI1MES complete $265,000 at every level. because when depart .fBI. ments began making (5:ooRHS) hypothetical budgets, they had 7:00.9:00 to make cuts to stay within their 11:00 dollar limits, Donald Monty, community development They're eight old friends who haven't seen e~h director, explained. other since the sixties. Searching for something .saL The cuts could not always be they've lost And all they need is each other. HX),3:OO made in dollar amounts; (5:OORHS) sometimes a whole program or 7:00,9:00 department had to go. When the 11:00 department heads cut more than they had to, l"ae surplus was put back into general ~ MICHAEL T£~j MR-AArlM revenue sharing, he said. 1:00,3:00 t<£ATON r,An. ., .I~ _• In a memo to Fry that was (5:OORHS) included with the econometric 7:00,9:00 Fri([email protected]). 7:00. 9:15'--- models, Monty stressed that 501(1:45, S:[email protected]), 7:00. 9:15 cuts or additions do not have to Sun (1:15. 75). 5:~5. 9:00 be across the board and that there js "nothing magic about the percentage levels." The COunCI! could chose to "mix and match," funding one social service rrogram at 100 percent, another dt 75 pt>:-cent and another at zero, MONTY Sl'GGESTED that the council first decide whj(;h social service programs it wants to continue and at what COME PLAY TRICKS WITH:/PC funding levels, keepir.g in mind the potential impact on other budgets. DRESS UP & SCARE THE AGGIES TO Egyptian Drive In DEATH R: '48 n~11 'e Wm\on Cn a 'on-' 988 8'1& Admission $1.00 at the Halloween Tail-Great Party. Oct. 29th. II am plea open 6:4S Ibow Iran. 7:30 in The Free Forum Area. Fri-Sat "\~iDii will be there spinning tunes. Best ovei-iii'Taiisate Party wins a barrel of fun. Pre-reSister at the SPC office. 3rd floor. Student 1. Dawn of the Dead " Center. 2. Mother's Day 3. Zombies -,RIcK Also win great prizes in a costume·contest 4. Motel Hell Costume contest Fri & Sat ~ • Most original • Best group • Best overall lst prize lobster dinner . ()tJn'f "rgef fhe 8eer Can Iculpturing CtJntSft flce painting. 2nd prize steak dinner I g and much more! ...,...... BwC,d.rl- PUr'lPKI" CARVIHG COJITEST BrinflllfryflMgiffrftiltlfd/"fFrHF""",Ar" Bring to "orth .nd of th. Bookstor. by 10Clm. Evwrybody stop by Sun. Dawn of the Dead Zombies Ntwtlll ",.-NHtI IEtdrin j-If" Ity lrififillity). & vot. Cit th. "orth SolldtCltlon II rva from lOCI m-2 m. Pag~ G, Daily Egyptian. October 28, 1983 ~ , ..... " -:...... , ••• t I • ~ t •• , ~ , , •• f , , J .... , , ••.,. .... , " 1: ; • "'.-1 It •• f • lJlr:O DE JIJJRE';TI!S PRESENTS "THE J:,~:J rcr,E A[1AI!O CRCNE\EfRG P.LM CHR:srJFliEr W~LK:~i BRCQ1([ ADA,I,IS 1QI,I Sl:ERRm 1ER8£~ LeM "~~;T40':YZER3E COLLm;)m~psr 1'"1J"tART~j~EN~'(je;~· :.,:<:y~ c.."ffi;X~ a'"il.~ra'[Bl "i \:iCH~EL IlAME); . ScreeTei ~.ltFREY 2I}IM 3c..'-.'1J '"f "'~ \:,).~ r, STEC<;P. Ni:G il::o..o:'O ':); )ESR~ HILL ,"""" R ~~::~~~l.~.'~tb~~.oj·,~~:\;·_~:~~O} ~"~: All SHOWS $2 BEFORE 6 P M SHOWS DAILY DAILY 1 :00 3:00 5:00 7: 109:20 ... an erotic loolc at the b"S;neSs~ P~.ShtLite ~! "'9 SI.,,;ng ) ~ Bridgette Monet Lonl Sand'ers . Dorothy LeMay Honey Wilder. Ginger. Monerica I~ TJUffin! UI~I'!l. @!lllll:i~ ~I$!II I ~~ n.~~ fIOCl:1IM RUl ~fR HAUfR JOHN HURl "lH[ OSHA MAN WHK[NO"s!J1i1! CRAIG 1NflSON O[NNIS HDPP[R .j 8UR1lANCASHR w"'..,, ... Ii ~~m~ltlUli ~,h :ill~ ~~~; :..,;.I'Mlcr! _I Y~il'l!' l~'i1 Jrrlfllll VIM. illii '.tOIl$! n MJUllil' f:z.Q:,...1\ ~!IKII~~ti~~\1S .. I,~UU1l~~] 5n.. mpLo,byALAN SHARP ._.~., ..... ,.... ~ Ir.;:~·;..;.~.:.~ WEEKDAYS 5:007:109:10 SAT & SUN 2:305:007:109:10 ~--- _.------1i Daily Egyptian. Octobf-r 28, 1983. Page 7 Br01Vlte shifts over to rock SOlLnd II~' :\lichal'l :'I;l'lson the dB·s. Easter, along with Aib bassist Faye Hunter and drummer Sara Romweber constitute a wonderful pop trio ;~~;;'o:~:::"'-"I .. w,.n I. IIp-d~~~ called, Let's Active. Freshly signed to the "Open the door. Baby turn on guitarist. Originally Danny burgeoning I.R.S. label tht' light. There's gonna be a Kort(:hmar, a longtime Br' wne IR E.M .. Wall of Voodoo, party tonight, for a rocker." alumnus, was to tour Witll the Fleshtones). Let's Active has .Who penned those lyrics? Eddie band, but had previous released a six-song debut en Money, perhaps? Or how about recora;ng obligations. Vito's titled, "Afoot." From the first Ozzy Osbourne? Nope. It was ringing bottleneck guitar ringing notes of Mitch's beach Jackson Browne. dominates most of "Lawyer's" driven guitar on "Every Word L.A. 's "prE'co<:'ious preter.· tunes. And most of the time it Means No," it's clear thaI this is der" is back from a three year works. Vito's frenetic solos going to be a fun record. Easter hiatus from recording with his work well within the context of opts for lyrical simplicity, lest first genuine rock and rolI such ro.... ~kers as "Cut it Away," anything like words get in the record ever. Although the LP, "For A Rocker," and the title way of his music! "Lawyers in Love" has been out cut. about three months, many But let's back Ip a bit. Sub radio stations are just now stac<:'e. It's seem,,'gly on short i starting to pick up on the supply on "Lawyers in Lcv~." &SHOW THEN i record I10t that substance has to tak~ This Halloween Weekend With the exception of "Say It ~he form of deep lyrical in Isn', True," another aspiring trosp' ction, as it did in This Friday: anti-war anthem, all the tunes Browne's past. "The Preten on "Lawyers" are uptempo der," perhaps his fi:1est album, "Treat" yourself to rockers. Fans of E'arlier records was the result of a deeply like "For Evervman" and emotional catharsis, spurred by Charlie T. "Late for the Sky"-are bound to the suicide of his wife, Phyllis Saturday. October 29th and be disappt')inted with the ap Major. parent lack {If substance to But lack of substance is not to Hauntinl!ly •• Humunl!ous·· Th~ Amazing Browne's new material. imply that "Lawyers in Love" Costume Part" Wayne Higdon Part of the reason for the shift is not a good record. On the Wear a costume-llou mall win ••. to the more pronounced rock contrary, it's a great record. But you 50 sliver dollars I sf place on fiddle A§..., II ctOIIy sound of "L::wyers" owes tc the l).'!. that's where the problem don't need 0 25 Silver dollars 2nd place tMtO.AIt1y_W conspicuous absence of lies. A lot of people are making cc:~~:::",~od I 0 silver dollars lrd place longtime sideman David Lin great records, but very few are INI ctMItI...... dley. Lindley, virtuoso guitarist writing great songs. If this is enjoy greot music by Whlakey River FREE HOE-DOWN lESSONS and master of all things Jackson Browne for the '80s, I'll TO RESERVE A TABU CALL 54'-1221 stringed, amicably parted ways take the (lId one. Da vid Lindley, with Browne's band in 1981 to whel'e are you? form his own band, El Raya-X. What Lindley took with him was Let's Active-"Aroot" an immeasureable, integral part of Jackson Browne's Not since the heyday of Phil sound. Lindley's searing lap Spector's "wall of sound" can steel solos on "Running on such a unique and powerful Empty" and his poignant violin sound be attributed to an in playing on "Before the Deluge" dividu.al record producer. His and "The Crow on the Cradle" name is Mitch Easter and his perfectly articulated Browne's playground is the Drive-In equally moving lyrics. Studio, nestled in the quiet But after nearly 10 years abandon of Winston-Salem, touring and recording with N.C. Browne, Lindley felt the need to Actualiy a converted garage, branch out into a group of his Mitch's Drive-In has been the OWII. recOlding choice {or bands like This left Browne several R.E.M., the Bongos, Chris musical options: he could have Stamey and Beat Rodeo. Each t>ither tried to replace Lindley, of the aforementioned group's a nearly impossible task, or he LPs are marked with a {'ould augment his sound by distinctive ringing '60s guitar adopting a very different ap style, currently dubbed as the proach to his music. "Winston-Salem" sound. That choice came with fro" Easter, a talented guitarist, is selection of Rick Vito, a razor a former member of the short sharp guitarist. to join lived Sneakers, which also Browne's band as its new lead featured Chris Stlmey, late of Big Twist, Jason and gangs * Films Presents .. TONIGHT to treat fans to free concert Stephen King's Ih Tf'rn Lf'\'f'ckf' E~tf'rta{nmf'nt Editor --~~--~~~--- Irs Homecoming Ihis 7 &9:15pm weekend for two band leaders who will play at the east end of the Recreation Center Saturdav night. . 3pm Matinee Today Jason and the i'r.shville Scorchers and Big Twist and The l\lellow Fellows will treat Halloween partiers to a Cree concert. beginning at 8 p.m. Jason Ringenberg. a Car· SUNDAY bondale alumnus. and the Nash· Nagisha Oshima's ville Scorchers are up and coming on the national record charts with their second EP THE CEREMONY "Fervor." The jazzy blues oC Big Twist and his Mellow Fellows have entertained Carbondale crowds 7 &9:15pm countless times. The group's last visit to Carbondale was in November 1982. The band re·formed in Big Twist and The Mellow Fellows (shown here) and Jason and the January, centering itself Nashville Scorchers will give a rree concert Saturday night, Evening Shows $1.5D-Matiness $1.00 around three original mem Student Center Auditorium bers: saxophonist Terry Ogolini. guitarist Pete Special. Big Twist. The trio picked up keyboardist Sid Wingfield: drummer Willie Haves from l\lighty Joe Young's band: Sly Stone's trumpeter Don Tienuto: trombonist Jim Exum from Amusement Park: and the original Mellow Fellow bassist. Tango West. The group is gaining the limelight through a video of a song oCf their new LP, "Playing for Keeps" on Alligator Records. The video, "300 pounds of Heavenly Joy." has been picked up by Music Televison and the Black En tertainment channel, according to publicist Nancy Doyle. The video is also being distributed through Rock America. the distributor for thc nation's video clubs. The show will open with the debut of a local band. Hostage Flamingos. The music should last until I a.m. If it's raining the concert will be in Ballroom D of the Student Center. The concert is spon sored by several campus groups and is an SPC Consorts production. HIGH STYLE HAIRSTYLES Make the most of what nature Qave \IOU with a haircut' and' blow dry Headlines. $3.00 off from Oct. 24-29. Call 457-2612 for an appointment with Elva. Kyle, TIm or Amy . .lelce When you do it, do it with Style. Heileman's Old Style. Relail ProduclS Cenler Pure brewed, fully Kraeusened, for a taste that11 blow you /llJ E. Walnut. Carbondal. Offlc.ln tM ParI!. Suit. 10 away. Makp it worthwhile-make it Old Style. Mon-Fri"5 Th-F"8 For a full-COlor 17' • 220C Old Slyle poster 01 th,.ad send SI 00 ,0. MOTORCYCLE POSTER OFFER 500 Th"d Avenue West. PO 90.<;·34057 Seattle. WA98t2' .. _------STYLING SALON .... "Daily E"gyp!ian: Uctc5lfel-'2IT, 1ll8:f, "Pllge 9 f ••• 't'. n • .(...... _·, ..11.IIr;- ~'l' 't. ~~1.1 1..' F·J.~ f Jackson Browne will combine Huff's Has Complete Auto Repair ____ -- Service" -..'. F .0. rAil Mckes & Models. Foreign & Domestic '70s and '80s mllsic at Arena Expert Radiator. Heater Repair - .'. -New Radiator, and Heaters In Stock· 8\' Usa Sichols rocker image, with beats that Browne is sure to offer sian Writer outweigh the words. Com something for everyone who i~~":"\' Huffs Radiator & Auto Center menting on "Somebody's catches his concert Friday in ;;;.~2~~fjr.'.~ 316 W. Willow The name Jackson Browne Baby" in Rolling Stone, Browne the Arena. Fans can expect to ~ conjures up different images for s:!id, "it was hard to write a hear Browne's older, almost )l ~"J\::;;\. ~ Carbondale different people. Fans who have song about so little." classic, songs from the '70s, as I,,~ - - . 549-5422 followed him through the '70s Hut Browne has not aban well as the upbeat rock and roll probably think of him as a doned writing mE'aningfullyrk's tunes of the '80s, poetic songwriter who draws completely. "Cut It Away," Tickets are $10 and $12 and upon his own experiences to from his latest album, can be purchased at Plaza create somewhat disillusioned "Lawyers in Love," is perhaps Records or the Arena Special introspective lyrics in songs like the most confessional of all the Events Ticket Office. The show "Doctor My Eyes," "The Load songs he's penned to date. starts at 8 p,m. Out" and "Running on Empty." But anyone who has followed his singing and songwriting ~IIII11I1I11IIII11I11IIII11I11III1I11Il1I!!UIiiI!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111 career into the '80s has noticed that Browne's lyrics have changed; he no longer seems to ! S.I.O. Students I be searching for himself. In Rolling Stone magazine, ! Time to book reserva lions for i Browne's guitarist Danny Kortchmar tried to explain the ~ Thanksgiving and Christmas ! transition. "I think Jackson was ~ Breaks. We sell all Domestic ~ feeling burdened by the image of Jackson Browne as a tragic ~ & International Airline Tickets = figure, a thoughtful, brooding guy who reads poetry and plays I & Amtrack. I concerts for weepy college = girls." 701 S. University == Kortchmar said that he IB !!! thought that the idea of being "a § and 54'·7347 ~ rocker" intrigued Browne. "In the Seventies," Kortchmar ! A Travel Service, Ltd. ~ said. "you were supposed to be sensitive, poetic, introverted. iiiillIIllIUUlIIlIIlI!lIIllllIIlIIlIHllIIlIlIIllIIlIIlIIIlIIlIlIIUlUllllllIIllIIllIllII1II 1111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ But it gets boring walking around in '60s prole dress, when sometimes you feel like putting on sleeveless T ·shirts and shcking back your hair." Songs like "Boulevard," "Lawvers in Love" showcase Browne's new lightweight LET'S HEAR IT FOR THE Weiss to perform trom bone recital Music instructor Robert SALUKIS Weiss will peform a recital on alto and tenor trombones ac <,ompanied by Donald Bea~tit' on piano at 8 p.m. Friday in the Old Baptist Foundation Chapel. Weiss will also be assisted by R'l/)ert Allison on trumpet. Eric Manda! on clarinet, Daniel Mellado on string bass, and the sm Student Trombone Quartet. which consists of Michael Ellman, John Hentschel. Greg Masters, and Brent Wallarab. A Baroque era piece by Gottfried Finger will open the recital. Most of the other music \Ioas composed after 1950 and includes pieces by Pierre Max DuBois and Kazimierz Serocki. Puzzle answers o K T A pl I PI IDOL TR~DE M I BONY RAVEN P'le 5 RE HAVE NT F ItE PANE R "ON TINGLING A .. LE SINGE NOR lINK F RE PARA E AI EO TOP Y EReE S CORTES UR THOR B NN 0 T ILIGHT N FOAL 0 OR ------~ CAnheu5et'·Busch. Inc 51 LouIS. Me Come Out To Support The #1 Division l·AA Team In The Nation The Salukisl BUSCH, New Mexico State Vs. Salukis ---13«·--- 1:30p.m• ______J .. Page 10. Daily Egyptian, October 28, 1983 I ...... I ROCK QUIET RIOT METAL HEALTH Includ,"s Melal Heal!h/Cum On Feel The No'ze Don til/anna Lf"t You Go Slick BlaCk Cad,lIac I Lei s Gel Crazy ear after year, serrlester after semester, the roIlea> ~ from Fidelity Union Life has bPen the mo., a('('epted. most popular life insurance prOllram on campuses all over .\m"ri('a. Find out why. Contact: Darren Vauahn Benning Square Suite 203 457·3581 Herbert Donow, CFUT president and English professor, works in his office in Woody Hall. Faculty could gain influen.ce UmH]·RRCR[)E 'with bargaining, Donow says \VCIL-FM Welcomes You By John Stewart be offered for each class. This defined. Donow said he and the Staff Writer would allow smaller classes and CFUT executive board favor To the more individualized teaching, including departmental The Carbondale Federation of Donow said. chairmen in the unit, but he was University Teachers plans to "Faculty have little control unsure about some categories of RAMADA INN'S bring collective bargaining to over policy," Donow said, but if educational administrators and SIU-C faculty and promises collective bargaining were to law and medical school faculty. Friday more faculty input in budget come to SIU-C, policy setting He said there will have to be a .-~ and policy decision-making. determination on the whether PJWNDTRPCK would be different. Collective ~ Night Herbert Donow, Englist: bargaining isn't a panacea, but these groups have the same I ~ \" professor and CFUT pres:ilent faculty could p.xert their voice interest as the general faculty. for the past 11 years, said the in polic!y decision-making, and WITH LIVE GO GO DANCERS distribution of this year's salary the administration would have Donow said he lavored a increases could have benefited to listen he said. campus bargaining unit, other {From the Mode!ing Conspiracy'l the whole University, but in Donow said he is continuing than a system unit which would stead they went tl) a few faculty discussions with the American include 8IU-E. Ultimately, he members. Collective Association of University advocates statewide bargaining bargaining could help bring Professors on the possibility of which could affect the Illinois SIU-C together to run as one merging to jointly represent legislature's appropriations. All unit, not a conglomeration of SIU-C faculty as a bargaining bargaining on the !ocal level colleges, he said. agent. Though CFUT is working would do is attempt to 7pm-9pm Big Band Music Last y !ar, when positions for joint representatioo, it reallocate a finite sum of 9pm-10:30pm 50's - 60's Music were collapsed those salaries would persue sole represen money, but bargaining on the were spread around within each tation if no agreement is state level allows for more 10:30pm-11 :30pm 70'5 Music college, where a select number reached. appropriations to all sourcE'S. 11 :30pm-Closing Top 40 80'5 Musi.(;,.... _. of faculty got pay increases up CFUT is an affiliate of the Donow said local bargaining to 25 percent while remaining in Ame:-ican Federation of only forces priority choices, the same jol}. Teachers, which comes under where monev has to be laken Donow said there was also a the umbrella of AFL-CIO. At from some -other priority to "a.'£' where an administrative SIU-C since 1971, CFUT raise faculty salaries. """Ilion was collapsed and rt!Cently began a membership addi twnal responsibilities given drive during which he hopes to Collective bargaining could to fndr other administrators, double the ranks of the 100- be ht!re within two years, alilng with a 20 percent pay member group. Donow said he Donow said. Two bills signed by iner('a~£' for each. "That tells us hopes to have 350 members a Gov. Thompson granted MEET YOUR PROFESSIONAL TRAVEL CONSULTANTS something," he said. year from now and 500 by the collective bargaining to Illinois .. AIRLINE REPRESENTATIVES Dollars freed up from the time a collective bargaining public employees Sept. 23. Both collapsing of poSitions should be representation election is held. are expected to eao:i!y pass the • Ozark. TWA • Air Illlnola .lriH • United. Delta spread cross- Stuel.nt c.nt.r·laUroom A Oct. 12, U, 17, 1., 24~ 25, 2. ':II •. m. to 5:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served. 21 North 11 th Street, Murphysboro CALL COLLECT (618) 684-5500 Page 12, DaUy EIY)It_ October 28, 1983 Women's Transit }'ouths, students cooperate to be idle Friday Tte Women's Transit will not on UNICEF Halloween Drive run on Fridav due to the extra Young people from 10 area -rm~~ted to go out' of city traffic on Ha·lloween. churches and students from the The service provides tran· Wesley Foundation will be "Hopefully, every residence sportation for women traveling knocking on doors all over will be covered," Christon, alone. to or from an educational C~rbondale in an attempt to said. "Any age group is Group Starts Wed., activity and to women who live raIse money for the United welcome to partiCipate, he Nov. 2, 7-9pm for .>ff campus. Nations International added." Beginning Monday. hours for Children's Emergency Fund, A goal hasn't been set for the 3 week. the service will be 6 p.m.to according to Terry Christoff, drive, but Christoff said last midnight. Women in need of UNICEF director. year the gro ..... p collected $1,400. YOU CAN EASILY LEARN TO: transportation rna} call 453- About 100 people will trick-or· "It would be flke if we could -MANAGE YOUR sTRESS - 2212. treat for UNICEF from 2 to 4 get that much or even lOp that," .RELAX YOUR M!i~.J & BODY p.m. this Sunday. he said. UNICEF is an independent Christoff hopes that people -FEEL GOOD Dental plan branch of the United Nations. will be encouraged to give to ·IMPROVE CONCENTRATION Donations go to help provide UNICEF because of the work .ENHANCE SELF·AWARENESS food, water and immunizations that the organization does. meeting set to children in war·torn coun· A meeting to discuss a tries. The drive during the University Employees Credit Christon said he expects aU of Halloween weekend is the Union dental insurance plan Carbondale to be covered. Each biggest fund-raising effort will be held in the University group is assigned to a particular UNICEF makes during the year Auditorium from 1 :30 to 3 p.m. area of thE' rity. hut i!': not in this area, Christoff said. Can 536-•••• 1 to Register Monday. Anyone eligible to become a member of the credit union can sign up for lhp. plan, including faculty members, student workers, alumni and their dependents, according to Joe Yusko, director Df University risk management. Nov. 1 is the last day to sign up for the insurance. Park schedules Halloween party A Halloweert party and costume contest for children in preschool through thrid grade will be held by the Carbondale Park District from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday at Turley Park. Awards will be given in each grade level for the scariest, prettiest, silliest and over·all best costumes. Groups to make position statement Four local organizations plan to make a joint statement concerning the involvement of the United States in Lebanon and Grenada. Th Pomona General Come au' for 0- drive and enjoy Mother Nature's fall colors. We are on the edge of the forest down in .he volley, Now 5e,,,'n9 V.te"on Ch'" and we now corry brown eggs Mon-Sat.l0am-6pm Sun. 12pm-6pm South of Murphy.boro on RouleIVappro,,;male'V c 19K, Beer Brewed ht Miller BrewIng Co Milwaukee WI Daily Egyptian. October 28, 1983, Page 13 SALE /~-" EVERYTHING T~,EtI I~~\ 30-50% OFF A M ~~]/ o ~/ N D Don's Jewelers MEN 107 N. Park "'00 S. Illinois Herrin Carbondale .,. -.-- ~ (. ~~"""..li~'~ -- t (, , t:iif Photo by Neville Loberg Steve Pavlovich and Susan Burns use a boat to take depth readings in Campus Lake. Open IOOW. Walnut Mon·Fr. Carbondale.ll 7 30AM ·6PM Water quality is monitol'ed Sat.9A.M.·bP.M I ------COUPON------0·'· Flash Foto Jl I 1'5 ,<'< I. Coupon mu.t accompany film O~o -%- I Lake shows signs of aging 0 I ~: ~=o~: U:~~:I~:i.~ ::~~:~ Oct. 29 :I:' I By Sheila Rogers Pavlo:1ch said. "I don't want to .. marked at on:J foot intervals. I .t. No limit or numbsr of rolls per COUPOI' I make it ~:n-e anyone. It's "taff Writer The clarity of the water is I Roll Color Print Processing Done In our lab. I I nothing that is going to happen determined by how deep the I (Color Negat,.f' Film Only. Reprint. Notlncludedl I Maintaining the quality of next year." disk is lowered into the water. I no, 126, 135 Film Size. I Campus Lake is the job of If the lake reaches The clearer the water, the Pollution Control and is done by eutrophication, it will be deeper the sunlight will I F/ash-Foto Will8e Open Until 8:00 P.M. Saturday, I close monitoring, according to drained, dragged and dredged, penetrate. The deeper the October 29, 1983 To Process Your HOI/Owe... en Film I' Steve Pavlovich, the Campus as it was in 1949 and 1956, sunlight, the deeper the algae I I Lake project manager. Pavlovich said. Sediments and will grow. If this happens, The lake is tested twice a muck will be dug out of the lake. oxygen content will increase, month by water division Pavlovich said that the lake is which will result in a cleaner ------volunteers of the Pollution safe now and if he were to make lake for swimming, Pavolich Control office located in the any recommendations, they said. Neckers building. The testing is would be to stabilize the done in conjunction with the shoreline with rocks to prevent Field observations are taken Environmental Protection run-ilff. for the amount of algae in the Agency. Of the tests taken year The Pollution Control group is water, amount of weeds on thE' round, the testing during May 1 working in conjunction with the shoreline, the color of the water, .... '.: to Oct. 31 are sent to the EPA EPA on a private study con the sediments found in the There h nothine better for YOU to do for observations and recom cerning the incident in 1975 water and the amount of mendations. when polychlorinated biphenols dissolved oxygen at different Then compliment your witches brew Observations are made to :;ee entered Campus Lake. PCB water levels. With a slider or two if the lake is following any leaked out of a Health Service trends. Pavlovich said that the electrical transformer and The group takes water from the fMS Crew lake is headed towards entered the lake through a .~'1mples from the bottom and eutrophication. storm sewer after a rain storm. the top of the lake to be brought. El!trophication is when run Pavlovich said that there are no back to the lab. off c('ntaining dirt, oil and silt dangerous levels of PCB in the After the field observations enters the lake. The silt in the lake at this time. are taken, the information is lake makes it murky and not The group takes field ob brought back to the lab and is desirable for swimming, said servations which consist of logged and put on graphs which Pavlovich. transparency readings. A black enables trends to be spotted. "We're monitoring the lake to and white metal disk, called a \ see the trends and catch them secchi disk, is lowered into the Compared to 120 other rakes and possibly make recom water until the colors on the sampled by the EPA, Campus mendations for future disk are not distinguishable. A Lake rated 60th in water managenlent of the lake." rope attacht!d to the disk is quality. South Korean bombing call 'act of war' WASHINGTON (AP) - A Burma. The official also said North STUDENT CENTER Reagan administration official Korea was making escalating said Wednesday all available "This was really something threats against President NOVEMBER evidence suggests Nort..'l Korea that very much approached an Reagan, heightening concern was responsible for the bom act of war if it turns out that the about his safety during a Food Service Catering Special bing that killed 17 high-ranking North Koreans did that," the planned trip to South Korea South Korean officials in official said. next month. menu Happ~ Roast Turkey Breast with Dressing Glazed Tiny Whole Carrots with Pineapple ., Halloween Garnish Jellied Cherry Salad ____snu Hot rolls and butter Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream ,~--' Choice of Beverage ~ $5.50 plus tax OPEN Uienna Hot Doas 24 HOURS Chili Doas. Corn Doas ...... forLu...... friday& Cheese Doas. Polish Sausaae & Dinner. _y be ochedulecl through Bratwurst. Cups of Homemade Chili $chetIull.. /Cotwl.. Saturda~ 0ffI.. , 536-6633• .....o4;3Op... Mon. 'rl. Look for our Booth on the Corner of IL. 8& Colleae Page 14, Dail) Egyptian, October 28, 1983 ; AC"lOSS 44 Samovars 45 Norse god 1 Tosspot 46 f "rbidden 5 Greases 49 DC'sk Today WTAO wants you 'to win ti~ kets to every Arena concert spring semester! Costumed Computing Affairs to offer workshops ticketbolders should be in the Arena before 7:30 for a chance The Office of Computing Nov. 16 in Faner 1005. Affairs is offering several Introduction to SPSSX will to enter the TAO Costume Party. workshops during November. meet from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday, Most sessions will be limited to Nov. 14 in Faner 1005. 2() people. Those interested may Waterloo Script Basic will Please, no props! register by calling Academic meet from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday. Pick up tickets early at Computing at 536-2323. Nov. 11 in Faner 3208. Plaza, Records on the Strip ~ Introduction to music will Job Control Language will or at the Arena. ~ meet from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday, meet from 4 to 6 p.m. Wed SIU Arena Nov. 7 and Wednesday Nov. 16 nesday, Nov. 9 in Faner 1005. NO 0f'£NlNG ACT. SHOW STARTS F'ROW'TIY • • in Fan~r 3208. Calcomp Plotter will meet L: Introduction to CMS will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. from 8 to 10 a.m. Tuesday. Nov. 15 in Faner 1026. ~I/IIUlII!""IIIIIII!I""IIIIII""lIIl1ll11l11l1l11ll11lll11lliiillIlIllIllIlIllUlIIIIIHmIlIIllIlIlIlIllIllJI1IIlIlIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIlIIllIInlllllllllllllllnllllllllllll~ 8 in Faner 3208. User Orientation will meet CMS XEDIT .will meet from 4 from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. ~ PICK'S , •.. , .. -. -=- PICK'S ~ to 6 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 8 in 15 in Faner 1006. Faner 3208. Purchasing a micro will meet Introduction to SAS will meet from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday. Nov. ELIQUORS LIQUORS i from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday,. 10 in Faner 1006. ~ Hours 9.2 Fri., Sat. Lewis Park Mall § ENJOV ~ ~ 6c~ .~c:i\ \:'!.~aiJ \ ~!~uo:~) C~~·C~~S v"'--', .~. SOPERSOOHD AND SOPER VIDEOS The Halloween Survival Center AT OUR = Spooky In-House Specials on: = HALLOWEEN i KEGS. BOX WI"E. LlQOORS i - PARTV Brln, one can of food to enter All proceeds '0 to Well's feed The Hun,ry Drive PRIZES fir fill hilt ulfum, I, m,ff ,,;g;III' ..."y&U ...... "y.....,...... ONNAT ...... ~ . 529-3755"":":';: IN THE ~CARTERVILlE 985-3755 11I1III1I1UiII1I1II1I.llm1HIlJuallrnm1lDlIIIID1l1l1l1111nllllllllllllllllilllllllllnmllllllllllDDllllllllllUIlIlIWIlIIDIIIIIIIIII1II111II1II1111111111111 Daily Egyptian, October 28, 1983, Page IS GPSC oppo~es restrictions on liquor company sponsorship Bv John Stewart students report academic Somit to delay the search until Starr ,.Writer difficulties ix-callse of their Nov. 15 pending reaction and This Week Luncheon I' a\(,ohol consumption. A suggestions from constituency A resolution opposing any resolution that would have groups. Combination Plat. Sp.clal "unreasonable limitations or prohibited thl' lInivl'rsity (rom The council also passed a restrililions" of liquor company acceptinR lilluor company resolution submitted by spons Border-hopping drinkers still legal A FINAL MEETING will be held MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1983 MADISON. Wis. (AP) - The and liqu~r. Wisconsin to 21. Gov. Anthony FANER HALL MUSEUM AUDITORIUM state Senate on Wednesday "Either we inconvenience a S. Earl has threatened to veto rejected an amendment to a bill few people or we continue the any increase exceeding 19. 1:30-3:00p.m. that would have helped carnage on the highways," Rep. The Assembly accepted an ehmmate "border hopping" by Jeffrey Neubauer. D-Racine, amendment to make the underage drinkers from Illinois said in support of the amend drinking age of 19 take effect to answer questions about this and Michigan. ment, said. July 1, but rejected an attempt DENTAL ASSISTANCE PLAN BEFORE the The amendment that would The border-crossing amend by Rep. David Clarenbach, D DEADLINE DATE of NOVEMBER ht, 1983. have made the drinking age for ment, however, was opposed by Madison, to make it effective visiting non-residents the same the Tavern League of Nov. 6. This will be YOUR LAST CHANCE to sign up! as the drinking age in their Wisconsin, describing it as Ciarenbach said an effective home states was rejected by a "unworkable and cum date of ~ov. 6, which is election -Endorsed by The University Joint Benefit. Committee 64-33 vote. Its sponsors said the bersome." day in 1984, would provide 18- and the Credit Union Board 0/ Director•. amendment would discourage yf'ar-olds with a "civics lesson" out-of-state youths from driving School officials, law en to the <.!ffect that, if their age EMPlOVHS across the border to drink at forcement officials and group were more involved in the slu taverns in Wisconsin where the parental groups have urged the electoral process, it might not CREDIT UNION 1211Wfl1!ffMonSfteet statutory drinking age now is Legislature to restore the be faced with revocation of its C~1..62'Q01 18. statutory drinking age in drinking privileges. 6t8-45'·J5Q5 Advocates attempted to at tach the amendment to an Assembly bill that calls for raising Wisconsin's statutory Do You Miss Mom's Sunday drinking age from 18 to 19. Supporters of the amendment Dinners' cited statistics indicating that more than one-fourth of Illinois The Oasis Has Family Style Dinners drivers under 21 and two-fifths January Great Ski Escape Every Sunday ~h~e~~eMi~~~r:ed c~~~i~a~~ January 2-7 & January 9-14 cidents in counties bordering March 4-9.11-16.18·23.25-30 Fried Chicken with Six Side Dishes Wisconsin had been drinking. Includ•• : . Served in Bottomless Bowls Wisconsin i~ "nil one of fOllr states which still allows persons • A full y_r _"'nhlp In the A_rlcoon Sid A_, Serving llam-7pm as young as 18 to buy both beer ·SI. cIoys/flve nllh.. locIllnl In .Ithe, hot.1 or contIomlnlmum accommodatlona• ALL YOU CAN EAT ·Pull • .,. "ml_t'" _I, pIcture ID IIh IIckat . ::~~'rJ ..... _T....-y tft"' •• I.... y • Just Like Home • A..,ltl_1 .,. 11ft tIck." ..".1...... at a "6.GO pet' penon ,11_.... Iroup ret•• ...... In_ '-...... _11 11ft prl.".... In ••che ...... _11ft tlck.t.., ...... 1.. - ~ ....I ...... _ ••• cI ...... SI5&oc~up~~cy$171 ...... -- © Plus $20.00 per person refundable ....for. You Buy security dr posit Glv. U. a Try" OPTIONAL-ITEMS AVAILABLE For more Information • Guitars & Acceuorlft $ PI_•• call 549-7347 • Plano & play.rs" Travel '''''pVllrp Kroger MolI·COole West Page 16. Daily Egyptian, October 28, 1983 SIU to host Eurol:Jean group studying U.S. college funding ·1 .. ·~tH~glUB~. Bl Charles Victor SIU at any I)ne time. ~eople on visit alone. Joyce -Bodkin. Staff Writer campus will have the op secretary to the director of OlE port!mity to meet their said, "We were in charge of DA Southern Illinois University European counterparts first coordinating arrangemf!Ots for I RLGGlE will play host to 14 top hand and estabhsh direct the whole study. OlE made all f II university administrators and contacts." the travel, housing and meeting , No Cover Ever! , education officials from Europe According to Vinson the arrangements and even acted next week. The delegation from delegation arrived in the United as the banker for the group. the Paris-based Organization States in mid-October for a They sent us the funds and we for Economic Cooperation and week long orientation in the did all the procurement for Development will be here to University of Maryland. "The them." she said. complete the final phase of a orientation is part of the first Come ski three-phase study r>f 1.,- phase for the participants to Bodkin said the delegates stitutional Management of secure a proper basis to conduct would be free to meet with in Higher Education in America. the more detailed field in- terested people from SIU at an According to President Somit vestigation of the second open meeting from 4 to 5 p.m. for yourself the group will study various phase," sh:! said. The first Monday evening at the Gallery aspects of how American phase included visits to Lounge in the Student Center. ,\~ 1 January 2-6, 1984 universities have responded to Washington D.L and nearby The delegation is expected to decreased funding. institutions. leave SIU on Nov.4. l~~~, at Majestic Ski Resort, Somit who is on the board of Vinson said the delegation directors of the DECO wa!': then broke up into three groups ~~~ Lake Geneva, W;s~ons;n instrumental in making SIU a "to study in detail strategies Ahme fS member of the prestigious particular American univer FaJafll Factory European organization. Somit sities have developed to cope 901S.lIIin'Jis i·/~!"~·' $ , 65 includes transportation, said, "I had been on the Board with financial <::onstraint. Open: lO:30-3:00am $65 depos·it lift tickets, and 5 days even before 1 came to SIU and ho'w'ThesftiarsCft gro~PI'cwl'eisll staund~ ~ due Nov. 10. and 4 nights lodging. felt it would be advantageous puli '. IGVRcrs:-si:-4il for the us to belong to OECD. procedures evolved as adap Many benefits in the form of tation to a non-growth situation :- I FALAFIL· 85_ 1 ---;;"'-;itth;d;t;;;;,-;;,TBed;.-.;;;;;~p~--- cooperative agreements and ilt the State University of New \ ~ IROT DOG. FRIES-I representative, at 1-983-5218. Or send your student and Caculty exchanges York. The second will visit the ~I.. _____99,... ____ 111 would result from this University of Miehlgan at Ann name and address to; Collegiate Tours, association. 10 tht: best of my Arbor to see how they have t 1412 Jefferson Ave., Johnston City, Il knowledge we are the only adapted academic pr~rams to -",' 529-9191 62951. American university in OECD," changing demands of the ~------he added. marketplace and the third The delegation arriving here group will analyze financial on Sunday represents strategies at Ohio State spt'Cialists in at least nine University." different fields from archeology Vinson said the delegation to sociology, from 10 different will come to SIU to collate and countries and nine different analyze their findings and European univcsities. "develop ways of presenting Rhonda Vinson, assistant to their findings to wider the director oC International European and American Education which will coor- audiences." dinate the visit said, "This is The Office of International certainly one of the largest Education at SIU is involved in group oC foreign experts to visit more than coordinating the ~IU Police report thefts of cash, property Over $700 worth of cash and A back door was pried open, property was reported stolen police said. The total loss was Wednesday in two separate about $500. burglaries, Carbondale police In a separate incident, a $240 said. Sony cassette tape player was A six-inch black and white reported stolen at 5:49 p.m. television and change from Wednesday from the home of vending machines were taken Phillip R. Cunningham, 1195 E. Crom the Moose Lodge, Rural Walnut St. ,. Route 2, Tuesday night or Police said the item was Wednesday morning, police taken from Cunningham'S said. . locked apartment. ~1I1111i1iii"'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII"'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDlIIIIII""iiiiiIIUllllllnnllHllllmlllliliiilllllllllllllHlmllUlP., lOp·en 24 Hours I I on ! i 5, ~ Halloween § Weekend ~ Open 24 Hours Friday Saturday & Sunday October 28. 291 _.~_.~3: Ii IN.... t. I n.Md somethu'Ig ~ .. 1'0 ~... "" "'- in.... So rm glad ...... that 1uf"9W t(lng will b. open ...2A hour. CM'I my bus*' doy of IN "Aren't you hungry?" BKU1RNGEGR Mr. Boston Schnapps. 901 W. MAIN . Loo~ tor M, Boslon s tWG new coo~Oooil,., Ihp CordIal COOkIng GUIde ana trst> SP'f'lE'd' Des<:teorl GUloe Av'lljable at booksrOfe~ or through Warner Books 75 Aocketell~r PldJa SpecIal Sales Oepl a Nflw York Nelli York 10019 b';ARBO.r:~_~III. ~ 8e~10t"'S<'."f1~P'5 ~ 60 and1OOp'(>CI1 p,.odu(:ef1b~Mr ~tOf'lo.SI,1If;>f Ow€'flstlf)'1.l KY A1bdn) GA 198~ l Daily Egyptian, October 28, 1983, Page 17 BLEUFLAMBE Tonight we'll have Face Pointing available. To you ready for the Hollowe4n Festivities. We Now Hove "Big Screen" T. V. HAPPY HOUR 801 E. Main Mon.-Fri. 8:30·9:30am Ph. 549-4841 4:00-7:00pm Hrs.8om-2om See my new Individual designs for Wedding Rings ~llanStuck Staff Photo by Scott Shaw Mitch Coe. student in geophysics. and Larry Malinconico. geology pro-'essor. check charts. 529-2341 Lab llotes earthquake activity; 218 S. Illinois will soon join national network I buy or trade for scrap gold. By Joyc~ Vonderheide from the building itself, the energy IS bemg released ;n Staff Writer piers are as isolated from the small earthquakes. rather than building as possible, Malin- being built up for a large ear tn the basement of P Takl~ Charge With. - . ~.rn ... !l!-f1" /zHAPPY HOURS DAILY Mon:"llam-6pm Thurldll, , Ipm-6pm=un~Y m-llpm 81m Friday &. Saturday Ilam.6pm 9pm.12pm HALLOWEEN SPECI~~S .. From SIU Employees Credit Union. ~~(~~ .'YJI~H No Better Place To Borrow. ..~.:,J'~iP' No Better Place To Save. All drinks are happy hour price. &. all entree. are $1.00.Qfl' between 9pm &. lam. l217 West Main St. EMPLOYEES Carbondale, IL slu 457-3595 CREDIT UNION Page 18, DailJ Egypti8JJ, October 28/ 1983 New program to ready students for FAA jobs R,· John Radne resulted in the firing (If an probably would not have had a and science classes. "the best in the COU'ltrv. if not in Siarf Writt'r estimated 10,000 controllers and strike," KO('h added. "The air Jospeh says that he "just sort the world." . the hampering of the airline traffic controller of the future of fell into the program. With The FAA. he said. has agreed Daniel Koch believes that industry, the FAA organized will be a truer professional and two degrees I just needed about to hire 500 persons who fil'ld trips ran aid the learning what it saw as a realistic way of there will be higher morale." 18 more hours so I went for it graduate from t,rograms lik'" process. avoiding a repeat of the Koch has been with the FAA because of the extra job those offered at '5IU-C. Koch. an instructor in the situation, Koch said. for 18 years and is an air traffic security," he said. Koch plans to take his class of S('hooi of Tl'chnical Cart'ers In the past, ':lCrsons interested controller. All FAA employees start with 18 students on fiEc'ld trips to the ilt'-wiy-formed Airwav Scir.:nce in a car'.!er with the FAA had to One reason air traffic con a base salary of $16,666. ac Regional Air Traffic Control a prog·ram. is taking ap take civil service exam and trollers went on strike was cording '.0 Wesley Smith. a Center in Kan!.as Citv and to.1he proximately 25 students and then enter an intensified study because of job pressure, he senior in aviation technology. control tower of -SI. lollIs' program at the Monroney "If fellow faculty members \nth said. you talk to a ,rue Smith said the aviation Lambert Field l~ter this him Friday mlJrning on a day Aeronauticcal Center profes.>ional you would find that training programs at SIU-C are semester. long field trip to iwo aviation Now. the FAA has agreed to the pressure of the job (for a ('enters in Oklahoma. eliminate the testing process controller) is not greater than The trip will begin at 5:30 and let anyone who is studying that of a short order cook," 3.111. when Koch and the others in an arcredited program enter Koch said. board a D<.'-3 and head for their the Oklahoma City school to "If joIJu're competent in your first destination. the Mike take the test. Koch said. job, then there is less :\1' oroney Aeronautical Center SIU-C has one of oniy i3 ac pressure," he said. in Oklahoma City. credited training program" According to NewMyer. there Whzn they arrive about four across the country. according to are plans to expand the present hours later. the students will David NewMyer. coordinator of program to include satellite tour the multi-faceted center, the Aviation Management operations away from Car named in honor of former program. SIU-C was the sixth bondale. "ThE're is a continual Oklahoma Congressman and school to receive FAA ac increase in interest," he said. creditation when approval The students will also tour Senal()r A.S. Mike Monroney. E ••• r E •• l\lonroney was the fath..r of the! came on May 13, 1983, he said_ Cameron University in Lawton, Federal Aviation Act of 1958. "Programs surl) as ours were Oklahoma and should return to TAN SPA>" The center still serves as Association of College Unions-International Present NATiONAl INTERCollEGiATE TOURNAMENT PROGRAM ~ - Oct. 31. 6:00 p.m. Slu dent Center Recreation Area DARTS - Nov. 1. 6:00 p.m. TABLE TENNIS - Nov. 7. 6:CO p.m. TABLE SOCCER - Nov. 14. 6:00 p.m. ~ - Nov. 28. Open Division p.rn. . ~ - Nov. 30. 4:00-6:00 p.m. Student r.enter Recreation Area BACKGAMMON - Nov. 12 in conjunc tion with Bac/cpmmon Club 12:00 _ Booby's Re5UIurant TRAP AND SKEET - Contact Trap and Skeel Club For more ctet.ils contact Bob Burnside 453-2803 Winners will represem. the University in re'lionaI competition al Purdue Uni· 0\ versity February 24. 25. 26. 1984. Dail)! E8YPtian. ()ctQW·28. ,19II3"P* 19 I 5 I 1974 FORD MAVERICK, 4-door CHEAP AND PRIVATE. Own auto, D.S .• good condition. $800. I·' SEE US FOR ~~~~~~~dE~~E~IwA~tra ~::r. 89:"'.l8!I:-. 3244Aa1>4 I t~'::'o~:r:::~dO~Pt~~~~/~f~!~~i Apple. IBM & Osborne 457.8242. 3160Ba50 .. Classified Information Rates Hill Park. Call and look. It's the hest deal around. Havens Realtors Microcomputer. 2 BEDROOM. WILL furnish, quiet .. 15 Word M!!:imum I 1949. CHI!;VROLET '. ton pickup. fl29-2O-W, 549-1985 or 457 ·5240. . ~:~~~X~ .. ~~bi g~~~leb~y. ~~ 3239Ae52 ALSO g~i~~~~I~Ii~~I.y~:~~~ed. near One Day-Io rents per w .. rd motor or t·.'ansmissior.. Best offer. books, supplies. s.rvic•. 'raining. 3164Ba51 1-988-8203. 3251Aa52 t4x70 CONCORD. 3 Bedroom 1977 ASK US HOW YOU CAN Rlinimum '1.50. ' LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE for ~~o Days-9 cents per word. per ~~~_~mliances. M~3~:A~~' NOW HAVE AN APPLE FOR 1974 MUSTANG II. Rebuilt 6 cyt. '. three or Four Days-s rents. per auto,natic power steering. am-fm AS LImE AS $90.00 A MONiH ~J:~~'in ~fJ~~i~~1 ~u~::tm~~~ word. per dar. f;r~ii~~Up.a Ur-sgJ£~looo ~~~~2 Miscellaneou. WITH THE APPLE CREDIT PlAN . ~t~llriZ:rP1tt:gi a$fi;{~~~::'~~~~~ •. Fln thru Nme Days-7 rents per .. SPIDER WEB. .. BUY and sell Available immediat ·IY. Call 549- 6283 after 4pm. 3187Ba55 ,;..;! 8:':" ~fneteen Days-6 rents Partli !: Services :egl~w;tt~~f~.antiqu~27~~~O I!~~... ,?OMP;!~~€J per word. per .... y. CA•• ONDaLE CAPE GIItAAOIAU SPRING SEMESTER-NICE ef ALTERNATORS AND STAR· M",. ."l""~"" lDt~ "'••• ·N ... • 11 •. ,.".> ...... ~~~::a. ~rl\~:. Days-S rents SEASONED FIREWOOD OAK & ficiency in the Quads. Furnished. ~!u~~,"~:buiNi'n~r::eskPrii.es ~n ~~;~m~-987-2468 or 1-9~Jnos5 Dear Customer C:;~. C;{l"~3storage. qUieJ~~~~5 Rebuilders. Marion. 11. All work Someone you know knows DUNN APARnlENTS NOW be~lv~!~~~~ p~~:~~~n't;~:! LU~~~:~o ~~~:99Jjt:Jll!I?r me and has leorned 'hat T.V. leasing furnished one bedroom 12:00 noun to ap~r in next day's and Stereo Repoirs n"old not apartments for spring and sum publication. Anything Processed mer. Pool. tenms court, laun- alter 12:00 noon will go in following Motorcycle. be expensive nor lime·con. day's publication. 1979 HONDA XL 008. Looks new. suming. Free ESlimates. ~~~rtth:~a~~ere~ru::sn;~ :m $~75 O. B. O. Includes two find. For more informatIOn call The Daily Egyptian rannot be helmets. 549-3084 al:er4pm. Some-Doy·Service. and ~:iSh 529-9472 or stoR and see 250 S. responsible for more than one 3196A~2 lech Knowledge permit me ~~ilri~:~'~' I am-4pm. N~~:-h day's inrorrect insertion. Ad to moke repairs for less. Like vertisers are responsible for 'hal someone. Coli: 549·5936 E;FFICTENCY. FURNISHED. ~~"!~~t~~: n'!!vlt':i:::;:: ~ And sO·/e. ISPACIOUS Water . trash pick up advertiser which Iel',en the value tr~ir Allen·IT.V. included. '~Uiet iocation near of the advertisement will be ad- ATARt Games. 403 S Gro~om campus.457· 290 after S:"gfs':ffia69 t:~:::ily~f o~~r~,,:dwistPt~a::n!:i 1982 KAWASAKI GPZ550. Like Now taking Foil and Spr:ng contrOt::a your ad. call 536-3311 before 12: 00 new. only 3.100 miles. Must sell. for efficiencies. J bedroom and 2 tJed· noon for cancellation in the next 549-0614. evenings. 3074Ac49 Pets & Supplle. day's issue. room apt. 3 btac:ks from Campus. No DOG GROOMING CAR- pels. Real Estate GI_ Wlillo .... , lentol. m~le~~rWc~~~e\~~h:.~ft~!:J~~ ALTO PASS. 20 minutes from SIU. ~~o~~~~~al, PiC~Wp· d~~~~~7.' 510 S. Unlv ...lty HALLOWEEN COSTUMES the rate applicable for the number 3 bedroom. 2 bath. fireplace. chain ~~:~I~~~e~~u~[lis';~5~~\I~~pPlies 457-7941 ~4'-2454 of insertions it ap~rs. There will ~~~e:;.co~e~:~\~ul~~n~,:nl~ ~~~~~~~~!\i:. lll.:t~on~lH:U 283IAhSI :1~~ bfo a~o~::I~~enaJ~~a~re~! 893-2900, anytime. 536-7575. week· Sat.. 100 E. Jackson. B3149AfSO days. B2874Ad53 AQUARIUMS MURPHYSBORO. PARKTOWN APTS. necessaITecr~rwork. MOVING. MUST SELL ASAP. TROPICAL i'ishi:! small animals pay~a~i ~dva~~:e!i~!~f f~ru~b~~ WANTING TO BUILD? Beautiful Mavtag washer-Speedqueen drYer, and birds. also ~ and cat SUfi; Perfect for profesSionals. 800 sq. ff., accounts with established credit. ~~~ssJ~~I~an's 0 .• 2'k~11Jl, 2 Bedroom apartment. Air. carpeted ~!fli~ri~~g .. Hills. car~~~~ ~~';I.r·5~:~e regillatofl~%~ patiO. tighted parking and coble TV FOR SALE' FOR SALE. PORTABLE WANTED. ADOPTIVE PARENTS Behind Corbondole Clinic. 5350.' CR.\B ORCHARD LAKE. 40 acres. mon'.... ,~ mile fronta~e on blaektop road. wheelchair. excellent condition. 590 or best oHer. Phone t-993-6828 ~~~;I;;~":,,ru~tA~n rs~. P~f&:~r I Automobiles or \-997-1208. 3185Ai51 best o,ler. 529-1584. 3169Ah52 1968 OLDSMOBILE TORNADO, ::a~~:b~~~i~lii,~ ~rk~i~ff::t;:; WOODRUFF SERVICES percent financing avaiable at 12 p!:rcent over 10 year term. Phone OAK LUMBER 2x4's. 2x6·s. 2x8's 41~ FOOT BOA Constrictor. 457·3321 ~~afO~w!!ontuYt~po':e~erai~a~ length;; 8-13 feet over 250. Fnendl . excellent condition and good tires. Call Tues .. Wed .. and t!~:o}~[!~~ ~~r~.!'i~r!fintment b Thw-s. evenings. 529-2899. 3038Aa50 :O~!h::~?l.bt~I~~.ing t~~~ls2 1:~1~~alf~f~~~I~~~~f.S' $100 or B3002Ad50 3217Ah50 N-:,.w Renting tor Foall ond Spring. Efficiencies and 1 bedroom apts. No MUST SELL! THREE bedroom, COPPERTONE '70 VW POP Top camper. 7.000 BLACK COCKER SPANIEL p~. pets. laundry facilities. central air. fuHf;; ca~eted. low REFRIGERATOR. $35.457-7027. ~~~hon r:~~iJt e~fiine ~;~i"r: 3233Af53 AKC registered. Show quality. ",all Pyromldl l!:il~~h~~~~i~:ltepro~~t~~~~~ 1-993-6808 after 5 p.m. 3253Ah54 (2 bt .... from CampuI) mechanically very sound. iU'ust door. Barry. 453-4301 days. 549-6903 Electronics 516S•• owU .... sell $65O-best offer. 457-8661. Terry. evenl!'lgs. 3072Ad51 3069Aa52 AMPLIFIER, 70 W-CH and pre Musical 549-2454 457-7941 OWlIiERS MUST SELL. make amplifier. by Audionics of Oregon. FLAMENCO QUlTAR LESSONS! LIN(,OLN CONTINENTAL 1973. offer-homes from $18.000-$80,000. ~. B~rD.g~~n~:S~.~~:i. ~.::~: ~ru~e':!~~W~15-W·~~~?i&o~ :!lcJWe~rr. m~ha~i~~l~~~~ti~~: We can help arranNe financing. of Stars) teaches all levels. Also. FURNISHED gl~:ni.n~~~i~1C~usso::;~rr".1~,. ~~~b ~tMe~~~y~'b::~n~?e~~i5M~use SANSUI STEREO RECEIVER. be~inners in most other styles. o.b.!). After 5:00. 529-2175 :l109Aa.'>3 B308IAd62 ~~~4~~ ~~e~. ~~~A$I~ W~~.nfs7~9i;O~ical. Ca~9~n~ I EFFICIENCY 4 Blocks From Campus, 1976 FIAT 131 St Pa~ge-20; 'Daily Egyptian; October 28. 1983 I.<::.<·~ I'~' .1'1l1,!( .y."!.'J.) ~rJJ :I. BEDROOM FURNISHED. brick rancher. 2·bath. located ncar I HOME TYPING SERVICE. AUCTIONS & SAL ;:::~~;~. ts. C~~f~57-61:Jt~1~:e ~::J~~~~:ohri~~~fh~:~J:ye~~~~ 5, 1.984-2~31 after 5. Reasonable ~lu~:i~~~~a~nh~~~~~U~~~~ I rates. 3121E63 the total house to 3 new ~ple. 457- 4:1:W B3229Bb68 ! ~~~?ri~. Pf~~tE~n~P:~;u;~ZI Now Renting For Fall Guaranteed no errors. Reasonable rates. 549-2258. 3170E66 tb.-Cia. to Campus THE HANDYMAN - PAINTING, glazing, drywalling, electrical, .. ·Bedroom .. 05 s. a..v.,oge ca rpentry, roofing, I.auling, 3·Bedroom: 303 S. Fo,est ~ardwork. All jobs large or small. .. 06 Cherry Court "lOS...... h ~~J~~. work. Reasonab~ke:s 1.8ed,,,,,,,,: _5. Urlv.r.ltyl3 , Lj· ~ I EXPERIENCED TEACHER ,~-, I I WILL babysit in her home. 52'·1012 52t·3." Room. I Located close to campus and NICELY FURNISHED ~LE ,I Winkler Grade School. 457-7027 I Foryour I room. II" blocks f~campus. 3232E53 All utilities included. Call 54g:.SS96 HELP WANTED after 5:00. B2808BdSI I Convenience I BARTENDERS GO-GO DAN-I CERS. Bartenders: full or part I Clip & Save I rev? '~~~~Pf!~~~r:i2W~I- time. Dancers: $5.00 per hour. I cofIege, 684-5917, 529-3866. 457-3321. StricUy legitimate-type en- 'DISHES, KITCHEN ITEMS, furi B2914Bd57 STRESS? Initure. good clothes, books'l ~f~!~n;:r:t ~~e~~~!:) iC:alfe~ :: Isot. Bam-? 2101 Sunset Driv!'J WEEKLY AND MONTHLY rates. • DECREASE TENSION ~!~~~n~~~:4g~e~arl52~:93~1N~r • INCREASE PERFORMANCE IN 'Much, much more. B3226KK~ ~;~~I':i~I;ru~nfi~!f~c~~~~hg appointment. 2827C51 SCHOOL I • IMPROVE CONCENT"" TION I PLANT SALE. MURPHYSBORO I Mo¥e( ~~idE~e~i'f:ia~in~;~eI~t~ OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER • AVOID UNNECESSARY ILLNESS ,1313 South Street. 9-6 Thursl Carbondale, lIIinois. Phone 549- Year round. Eurore S. Amer., FOR HElP I INFO .. CAll WELLNESS Idoy-? Priced from $.50 to!! 4013. B3134Bd64 Australia. Asia. AI fields, $500- I CENTER. 536·44-41 $12.00.684-3771. 3218KKS() SUBLEASE NOW OR January. f~~ w~~~tt% J~~h5~~~gCo~~~ I Del Mar, CA 92625. 2822C51 WANTED ;HERIT' AGE HILLS. CLOTHES,' wm S:~u::: r~~tt~1i ~~:J~~Pt. household items 10-HP EXTRA NICE 12x60. 2-bdrm. 31758<151 WANTEDWAITRESSESFORCoo I WANTED TO BUY. Class rings, 36'1 furnished. private settil)g. la~ Coo's and S. I. Bowl. Apply in I old gold &. silver broken jewelry, ',riding mower with-withoutl personanytimeafter9:30~~'28C64 I ,trailer, many other items.' ~ f~~lni~~~.lated. no d~i6BC591 :i"ttiiscr~r'v~rur1~nl&!,11 ~~i:~' ~'>. ~inois Avenue. 457-6831. ..~~d!!~ ____~~~~ TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. NO B3013F59 ~~dR~a~L~~~o~~;.lr~~Ob~~~~~ I FOUR MILES WEST of Car furnished. central air. natural gas. I ~i1tii~~~~r A'~~~P'Ki~:~ l-:."n~ lOST . bondale. Three miles east of underpinned anchore~ dose to Room NO.4. 3153C5O U ~~r&?~~b~~fiv~, ~~~~u~~~: ~~. and niversity B~~~i GOLD ELGIN LADIES Watch. fast set. Saturday 8-5. ~K5O ~~a~rs~i~i~ACE \:>r~~~~ duriI~~ ~:O~~ss~~ ~~~~-n~l1rng~Ot~: ~:a~3.~~~~\~~-~~'f· 31~1i 1981 ONE AND Two bedroom ternational ~all has rooms perience unnecessary. Excellent YARD SALE: 10-29-83 9a m. afg'l7 nicely furnished. energy savi¥- West Walnut. Slove, refrigerator, I available for rent for the Income potential. send stamped KITTEN - 4 MONTH old~ra~ ti~cr =: campus. Sorry. nO~B~ lamps, heat lamp. books, mIsc.' N':mkSfndi~:r':f~~~o~ ~~~bl~~: I ~ ~g:~~1-r'i.W~~O~~rt~hi~:::: 3240K5O npancy is $12 a day per person. bondale, IL 62901. 3159C5O ~l~~ ~T/~4~1~~r . 31~~ TWO BEDROOM REDUCED rent. YARD SALE. COVENANT available now. No pets please ';57- There IS also a $10 refundable I LADIES GOLD ELGIN watch. Ag damage deposit. Call 54~121 or WHOLESALE DlSTRIBUTOR- Christian School. Sat., Oct. 29, 8-2, 8352 after 4 p.m. B3u60Bc61 Pulliam. Sentimental value. 1300 W. North Street. Take ~~~hljt!n~e~~~~3:le~fll~~~ SHIP AVAILABLE. Start your Reward. Call Cristy, 529-1947. CARBONDALE - NEWLY CAR R t' I be d b I g~"e ig~~~s'!en~~~~~i~~i~:~~ 3206G54 ~r:~~rr.~ NOf ~f:i~\~h~lIr~ PETED, nicely furnished, 2 No inventory to buy. send SASE Costumes!! 3248K50 bedroom with air. 3"" miles east. 5p~e:nv~~3~;, ~:~embe:.n~, rs8:l LOST! ORA~GE BACKPACK No dogs. Availatlle November 1st. ____~ _____32_4_5_Bd_5O_ I txllJ~~~ i~o~;r.(~~~' Rt. 3, containing draiting equ!pment and $175-month.457-6372. B3096Bc51 ANTIQUES Roommat.. I ______B_3_16_1~_ ~":!i"nf~i1~~ ~::nes!~~~al~k:~ VERY BEAUTIFUL AND ~ac- for Steve. 3214G52 ~i'b~ool!,wt~t':!~ li~nla~~~ VANT TO BE ALONE~ We' U give I HELP WANTED. COOR kitchen, new carpet &: furnishel!. i:u a one ~n rate on a two DINATOR of Rehabilitation GRATEFUL J)EAD GREEK Theatre bootleg ta~ lost uptown ~~5~~~4:;~~~'!l~t:ffl~~~ droom mobile home or apart- I ~~~~~e~~ ~~agfiii:!~io~, ~~~:l W:;:;a::rf;::1-~r:h;~~' call work, or psychology, at least 2 ~~a C~n~~2 Ofle of ~~12 RIDERS WANTED MALIBU VILLAGE, FRONT and rear bedrooms, 1 ¥.. ba Ihs, fur- B2919Be54 jl::rs f~~~iS~~Il~~~~r:ce f~~ i CARBONDALE TO ST. Louis . CARBONDALE 603 N. Billy evaluation, monitoring and FOUND ~~'!t~{o:,~~g~~~edLe~ut~~~ Bryan, available immediately, coordinating an array of services fL8$'fa;.I~~~.!~~\~ ~J>~Df~~~ spring, summer, fall. Share, and staff WIthin the agency, and YELLOW LABRADOR FEMALE. $31.70; Carbondale to deposit required. 549-555fi31S1Bc53 I furnililled clean two bedroom I will be the liasol!: wilhout side bouse. Central air, nice location, service agencies. :;,end resume to ~It~'i!i l~t:e wJ~~~rwhg~ ~~~~~tf~ia~po'r:"~ 54~.~~. ~~f~le~lf~ m.s ~m~: ~.room, car space. 549-4Jl:l~ I :o:~. fDna~"[frpo~~\v~'a~ are noffound. Sf9-2236, 8:30am- 457-4144. ?144P51 £::t waste money, ca~~&~ 5:00pm. 3201H5il .I ROOMMATE, NON-SMOKER, to anequalopportunityempWI~C58 RIDE' 'THE STUDENT Transit" PERFECf FOR COUPLE. Two share nice house. $WI-month. 457- CAMERA, THOMPSON POINT 16- ~e~~:ei:'er:t~~:s~~~n:;u:!u~s bedroom with 12x20 living room, I 2610. 3106Be52 HORTICULTURE STUDENT ~~~~~ ~~~~.t~~~ g~~:s~e Chicagoland. Departs Fridavs FOR yard work. Ca1l4S7-8\123. 3242H51 2pm, returns Sundays. Only $39.75 ~~~~I~:il.b~bas~~~~~l:a:o ~m: SHARE ¥.. OF 3-Bdr house - I 3221C50 Available immediately. 549-3973. (female) lots of space, large yard, I ~v~~~f. ~~~hi~~;~a~::b~ morning!; best. B3167Bc52 I carport. $187.50 Leave message, RESPIRATORY CARE. IM- ENTERT AINMENT 12:30pm Thursdays (Regular I Susan. 457-0071. 3122Be5O I MEDIATE openings for graduates 549.75 roundtrip). TIckets may be TWO BEDROOM 12x52. Front " purchased up to three weeks in rear bedroom. Country setting. i NEED TO SUBLET or find two lfh:~a~~S~~I~edc!:g~mf~ HORSEBACK RIDING! TRAILS! advance. Ticket sales outlet at 715 $160 per month: 457-2179 ~if~i~' Lessons! Gentle horses for sale. South University Avenue on m::~T:~~sb~~r;rmnHo:~el~~t I ~r~i~~d l~~~r:r ~~~~~ Hoofbeats - 457-4370. 291iI54 , , The Island", open Monday thru month rent free negotiabl~. Pets I Personnel Dep'artment, St. Thursday 10:3Oam-12:30pm and ~i~~l~ro~~Wat~~~~~'tra~~' o.k. Call after 1:oop.m. 549-5255. Elizabeth's HOSPItal, 211 S. 3rd HAYRIDE PARTIES! SCENIC ~i:&~' Friday to:3Oam-=!i W~.NO pets. Single o~I~Yf~ 31l1Be50 I St., Belleville, IL 62221 or call hayride and bonfire. Fun for all LEWIS PARK. FEMALE room- W~~~~i~2~in~fo~e:~9~32~~~1 g~:s ~~~~~~: :~;!~Oasr~~~ ONE AND TWO bedrooms. Clean, mates needed for ~pring semester, Mickey. 2910154 ~~ena~at;~~:.?~iri .Sf:~:1 nicely furnished. Close to campus. ~.' Rent negotiable. ~~J~J:i I Friday 5pm, leave Fhicago, SERVICES OFFERED Sunday 5pm. Reservation ~s%~~~d~~CY'B~I~5Wc~' PAINTING INTERIOR EX ANNOUNCEMENTS ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share TERIOR. Guaranteed professional ~~?~lrs~dVi~~s~r11as1~~~o::a ~~~ ROY AL RENTALS qu •.lity. Al Raila, 529-4868. 2790E5O cepted. :l2:l7P«n ~nt Wo~e~ife t~~:le!r~fo~~ 1:: HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Apartments campus. Cost: $UO per month. TYPING - RUSH JOBS and LONGBRANCH. Hats wigs, Please call as soon as possible at regular. Cassette tapes tran Mobile Homes 549-1401. 3165Be57 scribed. Termpapers, theses ~~~Wo ~~tSja~~~ MO~31~5O dissertations. bOok manuscripts, Furnished & Air Condo ROOMMATES NEEDED. MALE FACES PAINTED, COSTUMES, No Pets g:-,:~~I,ei!:tg-~~r~~~~W!c~e~~~: ~~~Ci~~:~i~~~~~~~~' fort:lI1e telling. Funky Funkb but ~\ 2757E53 4265. 3181Be51 ~~L~J~n~:e~~~d~ alnut;mPj~ SMILE TODAY ) 457.4422 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TYPING - THE OFFICE. 409 W. Lewis Park. ~. utilities, 549-4581. Main Street. 549-3512. 2914E56 3182Bef.O FEMALE ROOMMATE ~~~ r?;l~~~ Arn~A~:~~. CRAFT SHOP FREE BUS NEEDED. Nice Garden Park ap~. tt>ed. Lacquer $250. ~e mol~i'.'gs. $125-month, II. electric. Ask for Diane, 549-4680. 3193Be52 ~~~:'~~7-=~~~~~.~~~=: for appointment or informa=E58 AttaondC,ott5 TOSIU WoodIhopFocmt... 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES for e Laundromat CDntI~tSaI .. very nice 4-bedroom apartment in Matti"ls.r.kfl e CABlEVISION LeWis Park for spring semester, CUi drill ond.anding first 1\" months rent free! CaU457- e1or2baths Woritshopw./se-I"O 53ti6. 3208Be53 Arts. and C,ofts~ .. e 2 or 3 bedrooms ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED. e$145-$36O Nice three bedroom house. $100 a I 453·3636 ~~~r.t~.between ~i~Re~ Only 2 mil.. Norlh of Com""•. Sing I. Roles ~~DS:S~&.:o~&M!: ~~_i~i~ AvailGhI. utilities 3 blocks to campus 4 I ~~s to strip. Call457-202M~~~t RURAL CARBONDALE, 1 c·r ~ roommates needed, 2-bedrolHJl I house, January rent free! Call 684- '-..:.__ .:.. _____ .-.. I 6473. 3241B~ I :.", Daily Egyptiaa. 0et0IM.- .. ~ Page 21 T-gfJltlAI~~~RS ------Can1pusBriefs------HAUf A GHOSTLV SIGMA DELT\ Chi. society by Sunday, Nov. 6 . "The SIU Museum: A HALLOWEEN of professional journalists will Preserver of the National meet at noon Friday in Com- RICHARD KURIN, an- r-atrimony since 1874" will be REMEMBER TO munications 1246. thropology professor, will speak given by John Whitlock. THINK PINK AND on "Possession in Pakistan" at director of the musum, from DELTA SIGMA Theta, public the meeting of the Anthro Club noon to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the GREEN. WE service sorority, will host a at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 206 Thebes Room. Phi Kappa Phi, LOUE YOU ALL. halloween masquerade ball Garden Park Apts. national scholastic honor from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Saturday society is sponsoring the VOURSPIRIT in Ballrooms A, Band C. Ad A SPEECH and slide show on presentation. mission will be $1 for those COMMITTEE wearing costumes and $] 25 for all othel'!!. Proceeds will be SOUTHERNFEST 1I1 donated to Sickle Cell Anemia Year Round Exercise S'lUDENT AcrJVlTIBS FAIR, THE CHiLDREN'S Choir at II knowledF wrapped Monument of Hope Church will in sooddma. present "Children's Praise to lCaled with fun and ded the Lord Variety Program" at 3 with • ribbon 01 excitement p.m. Saturday in the Monument of Hope Church. 401 N. Marion Come to d.e Free Forum St. Area on Wedneeday, Nov. 2. NOON till Four and unwrap COAUTiON FOR Change the be.t present you'll ever will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at receive. the Wesley Found?tion. THE SIERRA Club is spon soring a hike and an optional THE campout at the Burden Falls in the eastern part of Shawnee KILLER National Forest to begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday from the First National Bank parking lot. HAYE A GOOD KLOTH HALLOWEE" I" WOMEN IN International CARBOND.IILJl,.ClOIRDIE~ STRIKES Development will have a potluck and meeting at 5:30 (YI p.m. Sunday at the Wesley AfJAIN Foundation. l\IOBIl.IZATION OF Volunteer Effort requests all student organizations that plan to coUect money for The United Way to bring donations to the ASSEMBLfi:D. FITTED AND READY-TO-RIDE AT Office of Student Development NO EXTRA COST FREE 30·DAY CHECKUP. TOO! Support the1984 u.s.OIympicTeam. LOYE JILL TOM fI"D ClEO HEalES TOLDU$TO FOfNJEf rOUR B1IlTHDA'f: WEDID. Tum • aluminum 536-3311 i gold. r Recycle aluminum cans. SANIII' AND YOU/I 1::'KEYD8. COUNTIl'( ClUB .or .esult. At A ROOMMATES. (SOB TOO.) Down-To-Earth Price ~OLLECTION HOURS: P'$. WE'1lE HAVING rOUR 3 Days Only Saturday, 10129/93. 9to 12 B1IlTHDAr ANt1t'AY. Sunday, 10/30/83, 11 to 2 37~/lb. Monday, 10/31/83, 9to 12 fJOODJOB CUImS McDANIEL It STAFFf CARBONDALE ClEAN-UP WAS A SUCCESS THANKS TO YOUR EFFOIU$ ~CONGRAT1JIAT10NS . ONAJOB , WEUDONE Recycling Location: placea VENEGONI DISTRIBUTING INC. D.E. CLASSIFIED 550 No. 19th Sf ",,,.,r h sboro " ..3311 Page 22. Daily Egyptian, October 28, 1983 Caribbean schools popular LDEN SCISSORS OF Centers take U.S. overload Welcomes Back Terry Smith By Citristopher Connell very determined young men reject half of the approximately Associated Press Writer and women who really went 35,000 students who apply each A~liC Nails ...... Sale· $20.00, through a lot to get a medical year. WASHINGTON The education." A federai advisory panel Pedicures ..... Sale - several hundred U.S. medical St. George's and rival warned several y('ars ago that $15.~~ students in Grenada. whose Caribbean institutions are run the United States was producing safety was a prime con for profit and are not accredited too many doctors. The govern sideration in the American by U.S. agencies. They ad ment has cut out some subsidies Free Haircut with Penn iff \ invasion. are among thousands vertise frequently in The New and put pressure on U.S. ;:chools $25.00 ~\ of would-be doctors who have York Times' Sunday "Week in not to expand. gone abroad after being Review" section. SI. George's Elizabeth Ferguson of ith Frank Tergoning) rebuffed at home. ads boast about its graduates' Woodside, N.Y .. who has had For decades. frustrated record on a test required of two sons attend SI. George's 1110 Walnut Murphy.boro Americans have pursued tht'ir foreign mea;cal school students and whose husband. Bernard. "7.4042 dream of a medical dt'gree in seeking residencies in the has done legal work for 51. Guadalajara. Mexico; Bologna. United States the George's and other Caribbean Italy. and the Philippines. Educational Commission on schools. said. "There are just But in recent years the trail Foreign Medical Graduates not enough places in the has led most often to the test. American schools. " Car;bbean. where schools such Dr. Ray Casterline. vice The foreign-trainee! HE60LDMIIE as the American-run St. president of that Philadelphia Americans and aliens who pass George's University Medical based commission, said that in th;! Educationa! Commission on School on Grenada have sprung 1982, 218 Americans from St. Foreign Medical Graduates test LUNCH SPECIAL! up in recent years. For George's took the test and 79 can compete for residencies in Americans. they offer one percent, or 173, passed. Only 33 U.S. hospitals, but they face distinct advantage: instruction percent of all Am('ricans and tough odds. . in English. aliens who took the test passed. Dr. John Grettinger, dean for St. George's was founded in By passing that test. graduate medical education at 19n by Charles Modica. 36. a Americans and others who Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Bayshore, N.Y., lawyer who study abroad can secure Medical Center in Chicago. said was himself frustrated in at residencies in American the number .)f Americans tempts to gain admission to a hospitals. Some Americans also trained in the Caribbean 11:00-2:00 U.S. medical school years ago. gain transfer into U.S. in seeking U.S. residencies Modica raised S5.5 million from stitutions as third-year students spurted from 785 in 1981 to 1.988 FOR A HEAIff'I backers including physicians by passing an exam given by this year, and 2.900 already whose children had been the National Board of Medical have regist-.:red for 1984 SLICE n SODA/" rejected by American schools. Examiners in Philadelphia. openings. Alvin Bucksbaum, a North Casterline estimated that at Grettinger, who is executive Woodmere, N.Y., lawyer and any given time, "at least 15,000 vice president of the National 11.49 head of the 700-family Parents' to 20,000 Americans are outside Residency Matching Program, Network of st. George's school the United States studying" in which operates a computer said Tuesday. "Perhaps if the 130 to 140 medical schools. The match of students with FREE DElNEKY money that's going into this attritiol, rate is "very high," he hospitals, said that 51 percent of action todlP (the U.S. invasion) added. the Caribbean-trained wou!d have gone into vpening In last Sunday's New York Americans failed to get a 529-4130 doors up for American boys and Times, the University of st. hospital position in the 1982 (AIt.rS:OOJ girls statewide, we wouldn't Lucia School of Medicine match, compared \I ith 8 per have to send them to foreigr. stressed in its ad that it was "in cent of the American medical medical schools. stable democratic st. Lucia." school graduates. Only 25 611 S. II/inail "It's a shame there aren't The American University of the percent of the aliens seeking enough places for all those who Caribbean emphasized that its residencies got an offer. are determined to become medical school in Montserrat, doctors and have the ability," British West Indies, is in "a said Bucksbaum. who has a sun politically stable democratic enrolled at :5t. George's, but British Crown Colony of the who is Bot on the island. The United Kingdom, which assures schc.<>J's third·year students, students a peacl!ful and unin including his son, normally take terrupted education." their clinical studies at The American Association of hospitals in the United States Medical Colleges. the and Great Britain. organization of 127 accredited "It's been an excellent U.S. schools, frowns on education .... " Bucksbaum said. Americans going abroad to get .'I would hope that the school medical degrees. goes baQk to normal. These are The U.S. medical schools +++++++++++4 1- HANGAR~t Friday FRE·E# Happy ·Hour 2:00·8:00 t Uncle Jon'l Bind ~ FACE PAINTING 504 Drafts 75¢ Speedrails T No Cover +- . Friday Night '+ FRIDAY 11 3 Unci. Jon'. Band '+ SATURDAY 11 2 Saturday '+ First come - First serve. Happy Hour 2:00·8:00 ,. on the Floor SO¢ Drafts 75¢ Speedrails No Cover AT THE CROSSROADS Saturday Night OF THE UNIVERSITY 4 on the Floor UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Hangar Hotline 549.1233 + STUDENT CENTER Daily Egyptian, October 28, 1983. Page 23 , • I' - l' ...... " • _, ... 4\. " " ••• •••• FOR THAT REASON and a field position, if not scoring against Indiana State. in memory ofj'orrrter member couple more. Dempsey said that position. The second Steve S!Jphie Cup 1978-/11. Sophie was a 1980 the fans Saturday ""ill be TilE OFFf''1SIVE line has Collegiate Sailing Regatta is graduate of SIU-C' and was "shocked" with the play of New TO GUARD AGAINST the become steadit:( as the season scheduled for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. killed in a motnrcyc1e accident Mexico State. Although the Aggies' attack, Dempsey said has progressed, Dell1psey said. Saturday CIt Crab Orchard Saturday's regatta will in· Aggies are not as good as In the Saluki defense has to come He said that the loss of John Lake. . elude entries from SIU-C, the diana State, Dempsey said they up with another fine per Heitbrink for the season with a The regatta is held in memory l'niversity of Illinois, North~rn are the caliber of Eastern formance. separated shoulder during the of Steve Sophie, who was Illinois, :\tarquette University, Illinois. which has a 7-1 record. "What they a,''.: t: ying to do is Northern low .. game has not commodore of the SIU-C DePaul and Kent State "They aren't playing like a 3-5 to confuse us," Dempsey said. helped the Saluki offensive linp f'ollel!iate Sailing Club from universities team," Dempsey said. "They "We can't use so much defense "His lo!'s really has hurt Ul'." ilre a dangerous football team." when they're in all of these Dempsey said. JIIII"""": - Dempsey said the game different sets. But we can't just Dempsey has shuffled his would not be comparable to stand there and play them line, but still is not completely earlier games with Southeast straight all the time because satisfied with the results he has Missouri State and Northern been getting out of the qt:ick Iowa in which the Salukis won th~~~l~r~h~sS:r;:i~'~ho were guard position. by more than 40 points. injured in last week's game ir!S "We have to become steadier "When playing for a new against (ndiana Slate will be at quick guard," Dempsey said. coach," Dempsey said. back in action for the defense. Dave Bock, Mark Banbury "especially when the coach Cornerback Terry Taylor, who and Albert Gonzales will be before didn't have any success, left the Indiana St2te game with counted on to provide the the players will play their a stomach injury, will start steadiness. Bock will probably hearts out. Even when you're against the Aggies, Dempsey start against New Mexico State. losing, they'U show you that said. Taylor has five of the but Banbury is expected to see they're getting better. They Salukis' nine blocked kicks, some action, Dempsey said. won't quit. This team seems to along with one interception. .. Albert GQnzales is looki.Jg have better discipline than it better in practice," Dempsey has had in the past." Backup cornerback Tony said. "He was hurt earlier, but Haywood will be ready to play if he is coming around now." The Aggies are the type of he is needed, but Dempsey said In addition to trying to team that likes to strike that he will try to rest Haywood become only the second &lluki quickJy, Dempsey said. A lot of this weekend. Haywood squad ever to have a !Hl record, the Aggies' drives do not consist sprained his ankle against SIU-C is just 11 points shy of of three- and four-yard gains. Southwest Missouri State. setting a season scoring record. Rather, New Mexico Slate will Donnell Damel will replace The 1930 squad went !Hl, while have gains of 20 and 25 yards, Haywood as the team's punt the scoring record was set in which would put them in good returner, as he did last week 1960 with 294 points. Series MVP claims pitching depth will keep Orioles at top By Dick Joyce goes of basebaU ... Pete Rose, more I can do. My days of AP Sports Writer Joe Morgan and Schmidt. And trying to hit .300 and lead the rabbits in the outfield and league are over. , never thought NEW YORK (AP) - Rick stealing bases. But it was a that a No.8 hitter who hit .230 or De psey, the recipient n:lati~tely easy Worid Series. .240 most of his life would win Thursday of a new al.t Women's Athletics Road Race Saturday, October 29 11:30 a.m. $5/person registration fee at Davies Gym Entries accepted untillO:30am on Sat. T-Shirts given to all entrants while supplies last. -2 Races- • 2 mile costume run-prize given for best costume • 5 mile run (No costumes) Catagories based on aBe Race starts at Woody Hall Page 24, Daily Egyptian, Oc~ ~, 1~ . Golfers close season with 17th-place finish By Sherry Chisenhall rounds of 83, 76 and 78 on the par and lack of confidence. It's not Sport3 Editor 72 course. Senior John Schaefer that we don't have the followed with a 239, carding capabilities. The fall season ended on a rounds of 78, SO and 81. "We can't do anything with sour note for the Saluki men's Tom Jones, also a senior, was rounds of 78 or SO. As a team, we golf team. as it escaped from three strokes behir_d Schaefer. certainly shouldn't be above the Broad'Water Beach Jones recorded an 78 but 310. Playing conditions weren't Collegiate tournaltlent in Biloxi, ballooned to an 81 and 83 for a the best, b'Jt that's no excuse." Miss., with a 17th-place finish 242. Although the tournament was -lmong 21 teams. Scott Briggs, the team's other a disappointment for the coach, The disappointing finish senior, shot an 82 nnd an 86, but she isn't giving up on the club capped a roller-coaster season dropped six stroKes the final yet. for Coach Mary Beth McGirr's day for a 76 and a 246 total. "We've showed signs of good club, which has been plagued by Freshman Jay Sala sandwich(>{f play this season," she saio. consistency problems. a six-over-par 78 between "We've just been up and down, Mississippi State captured rounds of 87 and 82. with flashes of how we can play. first in the tourney with 54-hole Friday. 10/29/83. HI:OO·7:00 McGirr had no excuses for I still feel like we can come back Salurday. 10/29/83. 10:()()'5:00 total of 881, followed by Baylor her team. in the spring and have a good and Huntington College. (tak. on. fr_ .... Ion on "We played like Salukis. Like season, and that's when it ecKhday.) The Salukis finished 74 dogs," she said. "It was a fitting counts." strokes back of the leader, with way to end the season, being McGirr said the course at No PUrc"CI. Nec••• ary a three-day total of 955. SIU-C hurt by the same thing that Broadwater Beach was long, Newaat•• : '5.50 carded rounds of 321, 315 and plagued us at the begining of the made worse by two inches oC Stud.nt.: '5.00 319. season. rain. 715 S. University, Carbondale 529·5141 Jlmior Kurt Wahl topped the "We've had problems with "We aren't used to playing OeVau"g Slr.. '. Marian 997·6481 Salukis with a 237, behind mental errors, mental lapses courses like that," she said. HOCKEY from Page 28 of Econom cs in the first game. They tied Jeanine Janos. Illner IS uno. 3-2 edge in their series with and Political Science Virginia Commonwe.. lth 1-1 in certain whether Wasfey, who is Southwest. A chance to :study and live in London rlouble-overtime to close out the f>eCond in the GCAC with 63 It will be the first meeting trip. saves, or Cuocci will start at ever between James Madison JUnlor'year programs. Postgraduate Diplomas, "We really dominated the goal. and the Salukis. James Madison One-Year Master's Degrees and Research Virginia Commonwealth The Salukis can finish in 'was ranked 19th in the nation Opportunities in the Social Sciences. game," said Illner. "We missed second place in the GCAC if two weeks ago before dropping The WIde range ot subjects Includes two penalty strokes and we they can deCeat conference out of the poll. Accounhng and Finance e Actuanal SCience e '\'ere tired and couldn't leader Southwest in the final James Madison has posted a Anthropology e Bu~mess Studies • Econom!cs e generate any offense at that conference game. Southwest 2-3 record against five top 20 Econometncs • Economic History e European Studies • Geography • Government • Industnal point." has wrapped up the regular teams. The Dukes have Relahons • tnternahonal Hlstorv • Internallonal Illner is uncertain whether season title with a 5-0 record. defeated Virginia and Relations. Law. Management Science. Operational right back Nancy McAuley will SIU-C is 2-3 in the GCAC and Maryland. They have lost to Research • Personnel Management • Philosophy • play this weekend. McAuley has Indiana State and Western second-ranked Old Dominion, Poputatlon Studies • Pohtlcs • Regional and Urban missed the last eight games due Illinois are in last place at 2-4 in eighth-ranked Penn State and Plannmg Studies • Sea· Use Pohcy • SOCial to a chipped bone on her ankle. the four-team conference. North Carolina. Administration • Social Planmng in Developing The probable starting lineup Southwest, which defeated The Dukes are paced of Countries • Social Work • SOCiology • Social for this weekend will be Sharon the Salukis 2-1 earlier this fensively by link Chris Bauer Psychology • Statistical and MathematICal SCIences • Leidy at left wing, Patty Lauer month, is sparked offensively with nine goals and two assists. Systems Anaylsis. alleft inner, Terry Draffkorn at by forward Linda Schachet with I Joyce Metcalf, a forward, is the Appf,cahon blanks from right inner and Jennifer Bartley 10 goals and three assists. NO.2 scorer with four goals and AdmlsslOf1s Reglslrar, lSE. Houghton Street at right wing. LE'idy leads the Schachet is the third leadin~ four assists. london WC2 2AE. England. slaMg whelher ~CAC with 12 goals. Lauer is scorer in the conference. Gina Kuta will start at goal undergraduale Of pos.tgraduate the team's No.2 scorer with The Bears' second and third . for James Madison. Kuta has seven goals. leading scorers are forwards allowed only six goals in 11 LSE ____--" If McAuley doesn't play. the Joy Filiatrault with nine goals ~ames. midfield will consist oC left link and Kris Kellams with seven. Nadine Simpson, center link Kellams scored both goals in Mary Beth Meehan and right the win over the Salukis. link Sue Solimine. Dani Courtney, who has made The deCense will be anchored 46 saves and registered eight sqlxiiR ~ by sweeper Dore Weil, left back shutouts, will starl at goal for Mindy Thorne and right back the Bears. The Salukis hold a 5- The American Tap ITS NO TRICK TREAnNG YOURSELF AT McDONAL~ Eating at McOonaIcfs Is to stop In to meet friends always a treat. EspeclaUy on • or Just show off their HalIoIoIieen! And all the . ~ I ts, !Ix>':Is and wtcked , 1ft:witches are invited ' Daily Egyptian, October 28, 1983. Page 25 Harriers in pursuit Sox' Dotson fined $500 by AL for hitting batter CHICAGO (AP) ~ Chicago Valdiserri said the club had of fourth MVC crown pitcher Richard Dotson has not been informed of the fine. I be~n informed by the players but added the AL office is Rv David Wilht'lm they have some good track bad outing on Saturday. This union that the American League requirerJ only to notify the in Starr Writt'r athletes and that tht:y pack means a lot til them." has imposed a $500 fine for dividuals and not the teams their runners in," he said. "But The Salukis have three hitting Baltimore shortstop Cal involved in such matters. One goal down, two to go. we're confident that our top potential top 10 finishers in Ripken with a pitch in Game 3 of The AL office in New York That could summarize the three runners can dominate the Chris Bunyan, Eddie Wed the AL championship series. a dE,clined comment on the fine. men's cross country team's race. We feel like we have the derburn and Mike Keane. David spokesman for the White Sox After Orioles starter Mike season. Coach Bill Cornell and race in the bag. It should be a Behm will miss the race ~aid Thursday. Flanagan hit White Sox out his squad have enjoyed another fight for second between Illinois because of a slight leg injury. Mark Belanger of the Major fielder Ron Kittle in the fourth banner season, but Saturday's State and Bradley." Cornell will take Bill Gustafson League Players Association ~ inning of the Oct. 7 game. Missouri Valley Conference The Redbirds arc ·,·Ii by Mike to Peoria to replace Behm. iron1cally, a former Baltimore Dotson told reporters he madE: Championships at 11 Busch Stroh's Miller 12pk 120z. cans 6pk 120z. cans 6pk 120z. CO'1S 99 $259 _ 69 '4 '2 . 'iiiIf ~r. Black Tower Old Pabst 750ml Milwaukee 6pk 120z. cans 2pk 120z. cons~~ '349 $379~1 $249~ ---.....~ Open Until 1:00 AM Fri. & Sat. Drive a little & save time & mon~y at Westroads 1.~ ••• ::~.l~:.~.:.... ~.. ~J~~.~_~ .. J?!}~~.,.~.~~ ... ~!'t'J~,..t:"~:-)",,)I.'...... h .....~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~~"'o!""":''\"'-·,·,·~···.-.· •• ,, ~c):..-:~\.(••• ;~~~, ...... ,"'~.~ .... 1:< ,~~ - '~·I"'>~';'\· .:;~~'I ~ Harriers want improved GCAC finish n,· David Wilht'111' were picked fourth, fifth and "Illinois State's times have finisher by DcNO • . "' ...... S.ala.dandgarlicstickS Tues~Eve . ._-'~:. ~~. ~ youcaneat. 5:30.8:30 '. 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MalnlWest Frankfort .------.------~ Daily Egyptian, October 28, 1983, Page 'Z1 Gridders aren't nptight,Dempsey says My Jim tna Starr Writer Amid the Halloween celebrations this weekend, the 8-0 Salukis will have to keep their cool if they intend to hang onto their I-AA ranking when they play host to a 3-5 squad from New Mexico State at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. "The players know that it wOIJld be a joke to be No. 1 for one week and get knocked off and not to be able to be there again," Saluki Coach Rey Dempsey said. "We want the No.1 other team to know we really are worthy of being No.1. When we were No.2, we told them want to anger the team's fans 'Let's play like a No.2 team.' If with the move. He said the we don't block or tackle well or players have handled the play hard, they're not going to publicity of being No. I well, but respect us anyway." Dempsey, who will be ~ ..~eking his 50th career victory at SIU-C. MVC sclledule said he could tell the difference ;\/t'w Mt'xico St. at SIU-C in his squad once it was named No. 1. W. T('xas St. at Orake "They Know that they have to play harder," Dempsey said. Indiana St. at Eastern m. "They're not uptight. They're Wichita st. . pretty serious about it." at Tulsa ... ;;,:;:...... " .. :'; ., Western III. at lIIinois St. { TilE TEr\:\1 IS very serious about its ranking and playoff he is trying to hold off one big .. ~. possibilities. Halloween distraction until after Satur· ~~(:~.• weekend is a wild time in day's game. ~ Carbondale, and Dempsey is Life at the top of the ranking5 not taking a chance on his team becomes harder, because after being distracted hy the a team is voted No. I, D('mpsey nightlife. said that every game hecomes a "We're going to stay out of little tougher. town on Friday night." Demp "Once you arc No.1." sey said. D('mpsey said. "('v('rybody Dempsey said that this is the comes ;Jt you. They r('ally point first time that he is doing this, at you t,ecause th('y can get a lot and in the past his squads of national r('cognition by usually have played away beating you." games on Halloween weekend. Staff Photo by Stephen Kennedy Dempsey said he does not See FOOTBALL, PaJ!~ 24 SIU-C's Granville Butler, right, and Ken. oster helped bring down ISU and its quarterback. Fielders hope to salvagewinning marh By Steve Koulos 197-80-35 career record at SIU Conference Championships in ranked North Carolina, 14th Salukis 3-0 in the fourth game of Student Writer C. Macomb. ranked Maryland and 16th the season. The Salukis could take a giant "Overall this has been the ranked Virginia, which vaulted "In comparing the games I After Wednesday's practice step toward avoiding a losing toughest regular-season into the top 20 this week. thought North Carolina was the at Wham Field, the SlU-C field season by sweeping James schedule we've ever had," said No. 1 goalie Sandy Was fey better team," Illner said. hockey team presented Coach Madison (9-6-1 overall> and Illner, whose squad has faced was in the cage against North "Maybe it was because we Julee IIlner a birthday cake. 17th-ranked Southwest Missouri five teams that are ranked in . Carolina and Maryland. Wasfey played Iowa early in the season Unfortunately, the Salukis have State (12-2-2) this weekend at the NCAA top 20. "It is a tough started against Virginia and and we played North Carolina little to celebrate this year in a Wham Field. SIU-C will face schedule for our team. Last . was relieved by No. 2 goalie later in the season. I thought our rebUilding season. James Madison at 4 p.m. year would have been ap Lisa Cuocci early in the second best-played game out East was The Salukis are 8-9-3 overall Friday and Southwest at 2 p.m. propriate for this schedule." half. against North Carolina." and are in danger of finishing Saturday. Last week the Salukis COln Illner was impressed with the The Salukis' only victory was with a losing record for only the SIU-C will end the season the piled a 1-3-1 record on their East Tar Heels and thought they a 3-0 dedsion over Wake Forest third time in 15 seasons under following weekend at the Coast trip. They held their own were better than third-ranked IlIner. IIlner has posted a solid Gateway Collegiate Athletic defensively in losses to 10th- Iowa. which defeated the See HOCKEY, Page 25 Spikers get no relief frolll slUDlp, pounded by Eastern in three 8y Sherry Chisenhall night, the already-weak Saluki knotted at 11, and the Salukis Sports Editor attacking game was without the missed four serves in a row to services of top hitters Chris give the match to the Panthers. So much for the home court Boyd and Linda Sanders. The The coach said she was also advantage. Saluki blocking game also disappointed in her team's Contrary to what E:,lstern suffered, with the Panthers defensive movement, which Illinois Coach Betty Ralston virtually pounding the ball into hasn't progressed as she had predicted, it didn't help the SIU-C's court at will. hoped. Saluki volleyball team at all. Eastern took the match 15-5, "We're still playing outside Coach Debbie Hunter's club 15-11 and 15-10 to leave SIU-C's the shadow of our blockers," played at home !or the flI'St time season mark at 6-19. Hunter said. We're staying since Oct. 9, but watched hopes Hunter said the match was inside the block." of a bid to the Gateway more of the same for her club. Hunter has likened her team's Collegiate Athletic Conference "It was pretty representative situation to a revolving door - Final Four tournament grow of how we've been playing," she as soon as one problem is even dimmer, as the Panthers said. "We're glittering at ushered out, another one always swept the hapless Salukis in moments, and at other times seems to pop up. three straight games Wed our inexperience shows "From a coaching standpoint, nesday night at Davies Gym through. it's hard to know what to nasium. "We don't have two or three tackle," she said. "Hit's not one SIU-C is 0-3 in the GCAC, and physically awesome hitters like thing it's another. The team to guarantee a bid to the GCAC Chris. Pat Nicholson has the knows defeat better than championships the team would tools to be one, but she's young anything else right now." have to win its six remaining and has ~ad her share of A major characteristic of the conference matchups. That errors." Saluki club this season is that it schedule, Utough, includes a Hunter said she could point has saved most of its opponents bout with GCAC ddending out only 1''''"0 points in the match the trouble of having to win. Staff Photo by ScoU Shaw champion Illinois State, which with Eastern that were "I'd say we're beating our- is a favorite to repeat. disaPP'Jinting. The first was in Pat Nicholson comes lin with a dig against Eastern illinois. Against Eastern Wednesday game two when the score was See SPIKERS. Page 27 Page 28, Daily Egyptiall, October 28, 1983