Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982

9-28-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 28, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1982 Volume 68, Issue 27

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 28, 1982." (Sep 1982).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Egyptian Southern Illinois University

Tuesday, September 28, 1982-Vol. 68, No. 'J:T Continuing- Ed dean supports building center By Ginny Lee sian Wr-iter Conference center The SIU -C Division of Con­ appeal is delayed tinuing Education, which generated $1.25 million last -See Page 16 year from conferences. needs more hotel rooms in Carbondale "What we're trying to build." to generate even more, ac­ he said. "is a three-site regional cording to Robert Ratcliffe. location." which would include division dean. Carbondale. Chicago and Tourism. Ratcliffe said. is one Springfield. "We've succeeded of the five largest industries in in doing that through most of "virtually every state" and the summer months." he said. while other industries have Professional groups are at­ been weakened because of the tracted to this area. Ratcliffe economic situation. tourism is ,aid. because of the wide range of resources that the t:niversitv re~ai~in!e:~r~n\atcliCfe is in has to offer. In addition. the coSt favor of the proposed con­ of holding a conference in ference center in Carbondale Carbondale is a lot cheaper to because it would provide an the individual conferees than "additional 230 hotel rooms for one held in Chicago. he said people attending conferences "It's cheaper - the smaller arranged by the Continuing communities simply have a Education office. different price structure." "The conference center would Ratcliffe said. j

BJ Jennifer Phillips Townsend worked with the sitlon," he said. "and that the "1 will still be spending time Illinois Department of LaW Staff Writer SIEG, a local drug enforcement position will be filled by the first in Herrin," Townsend said. and Enforcement and will be group, for two years as an of the year." he said that Herrin has a working in a "very similar job" A temP'lrary replacement has agent, Pariser said, so he is The SIEG will begin ad­ competent police force. so there with the North Shore been found for Richard Pariser, .familiar with the technical end vertising around the state for a shouldn't be any problems with Metropolitan Enforcement director of the Southern Illinois of their operations. permanent replacement. his absence. Group . he said. Enforcement Group. The group covers Jackson, Fischer said, and the deadline Fischer said the City of "I did not resign because of Herrin Police Chief Bruce Williamson, Perry and Union for applications is Oct. "15. Herrin will be paid up to $goo a adverse feelings or sen­ Townsend will fill the position Counties and utilizes un­ Fischer said that he hopes the month compensation by the timents," he said. "I had a starting Oct. 1. said Carbondale dercover agents for in­ SIEG will find someone for the SIEG for Townsend's absence. professional opportunitj and Mayor Hans Fischer, and vestigating drug operations and position by Dec. 2. He did not know how much time family concerns." Pariser's resignation will be arresting drug offenders. Th(' arrangement betweer. the Townsend would spend with the effective Nov. 1. Townsend's duty will be to SIEG position and his Herrin SIEG. Fischer said that Pariser will Pariser resigned last week in ensure continuity of jresent position is a time-sharing one. Pariser's resignation was be available for participation in Townsend said. adding that he accepted Thursday by the 53 cases the SIEG is handling. hopes of srTIf)()thing over the operations. Pariser sai . or for testifying in court as t~ansition of installing a new "I feel very confident that we will not be an applicant for the SIEG's Board of Governors. He dIrector, Fischer said. can erasure a smooth tran- permanent position. has been reinstated into the needed. County clerk criticizes policy News Roundup-----. Four school districts still on strike Four minois school districts remained strikebound Monday, barring canvassing in dorms with 647 teachers out and classes canceled for 12,400 students. Talks broke off Sunday night at Lake Zurich, Bremen B,· Sherry Chisenhall tTniversity Housing officialr politiCians both are being Township and in Paris. At Bremen, talks were reset for Siudent "'riter !>lIve had the opportunity to "('nierl their rights." Tuesday after the board and union met until after midnight pres~nt formal briefs at a Door-to-door - registration in without agreement. Jackson Countv Clerk Robert heanng. the residence halls is beine: held Talks were not rescheduled for Lake Zurich or Paris. Harrell Monday called 11 Housing officials eefend the as part of Voter Registration In addition there were no talks scheduled at Hamilton Vniversity Housing provision procedure on the basis of Week at SIU-C, Voter County Unit District in Southern Illinois, where 100 teachers which prevents direct political providing security for registration was first brought to walked out last Tuesday, closing classes for 1,440 students, canvassing in single-student residents, while Harrell said he campus in 1970. Harrell and his High schools in the Bremen district south of Chicago that residence halls "a violation of feels security is not an issue, wife Marie werE' instrumental remain closed are at Midlothian, Country Club Hills, Oak student rights." "We're not talking about in getting the Lea.: g,1! c",,,hca'. "OSCAR DE LA RENTA -DOROTHY HAMILL I "HANG TEN and oth.r Iram... IL ::':',;;:~:~h=':982 __ ~ _____ ~ ______I. I Prol... lonal .Y.... mination availabl.. I

• AU~~';;~~~. ~ Soft tacts 'n",., Fllhnq $99 Only COMPlETE Pra Il'\Cludea -ConIM:' left' ..,. •• am.natton -Soft ConlactS -Cold cetl _tt

EYES EXAMINED by a Doctor 01 Optom.try TRUSTED :II'¥'~ :d98 "Brlnv U. Your Doctor's Pr.scrlption

OSoft Contacts l~t~:~t~~m Now At Our New Location O~~~tc:'t:OIt 7010 S. Illinois OTint.d Solt 549-7345 Contact.

Page 2, Daily Egyptian, Se ....mller 28, 1982 Prineas undaunted by failure Buzbee named chairman to raise needed campaign funds of budget subcommittee Sen. Ken Buzbee. D-58th lobbys with Congress. the White By Bob Delaney newspaper advertiSing, jobs into Southern Illinois." he District. has been chosen as House and federal agencies. Staff Writer Wayman said. said. chairman of a legislative Buzbee said the subcommittee He wouldn't disclose how Prineas' fund-raising efforts budget subcommittee. worked more closely with the Peter Prineas thinks he can much had been raised, except will not total $200,000, the Buzbee recently started the White House last year than with beat U.S. Rep. Paul Simon, D- saying it was "a few thousand original gwl of the campaign. one-year aPfointment to lobby the other two. H"e said he ex­ 24th District, without the aid of dollars." according to Wayman. He said the federa government on pects closer ties with Congress television advertisements. Bill Tapella, Simon's cam­ Simon has already raised budget matters concerning the Buzbee said the sub· Prineas, a Republican, failed paign manager, said any $.150.000, of which 81 percent has states. committee would look at ways to raise $50.000 by Saturday, campaign benefits from TV. come from outside the district. The Subcommittee on the which crushes hopes of at­ "I'm sure it's not very good Tapella said Prineas had Federal Budget monitors ~':x:f~ua;!~i~~tew~tbnr~~!n~~~ tracting further funds from the news for them," he said. failed to account for small federal spending and the share from defense projects. GOP national treasury. Without Wayman accused Simon of donations - under $25 - that given the states. Buzbee satd l' .S. Rep. Paul Simon. D-24th funds to buy TV time, Prineas buying every election since are not included on Federal that in "this era of tight District. said Monday it IS will go back on the road in a running for Congress. Election Commission reports. money." the subcommittet significant that a senator from "old-fashioned, traditional" Tapena said that if Prineas "Very few incumbents do not wants to be sure programs Southern Illinois be asked to grassroots campaign, he said. accuses Simon of buying the outspend the opposition." aren't turned over to the states head the national effort. "We're just going to go door election, Prineas is hurling Tapella said. "It's a ridiculous without money being alloted for to door," said Gordon Wayman, mud. which would disappoint argument that has always been them. Illinois leads the nation in him. "I'd much rather see t},c made. If Prineas were raising Buzbee also expects the debt to the federal budget ~:~::~' w~ll":.\,:~~ ~s~~:g~r~ two men talk about the issues more than us. I suppose we subcommittee to deal with because of expenditures to limited funds for radio and such as who's going to bring would be screaming." social security. higher provide social services com­ education funding. defense bined with little revenue flowing spending and social ser.:ices. into the state from defense VQTER from Page I While the "lIhcommlttee projects. said. "Tuition and fees will we can unite our voices to bring should increase in the next few CENTER from Page I continue to increase if people about change." Irvin said. days. Jackson County Clerk don't get involved in the The purpose of the Robert B. Harrell said the home. You get the best at- The money that the decision making process." registration drive is twofold, he response so far has been "ex­ tendance when the conference University received as a result Irvin said that when said. First, it will give members is held in the Midwest. ac- of these conferences. $1.25 citing and fairly active." cording to statistics." million. was recirculated an Prp"itfpnt Reagan proposed of the University community an He saId those who are unable cuts in SOCial Security, the opportunity to register. :second. Last year. about 650 con- average of five times. he said. to register during the drive ferences were held in Car- Therefore. the amount of actual reaction of senior citizens was the drive educates people about period can register in the so overwhelming that Reagan why they should vote. bondale through the Division of money circulated - the amount county clerk's office at the Con tin ui ng Ed uca ti on. of dollars available times the had to pull back the proposal. Irvin said the number of Jackson County Courthouse in "This is an example of how people registering to vote generating $5 million in com- number of times it was spent Murphysboro. merce. Ratcliffe said. was about $5 millIon. The Naval Aviator lIies the plane. stzZUn Sleak ~~ The Naval Flight OIIicer ,I•• _klst calls the shots. Sal. • ...k. FAMOUS a.,TEMS SALAD BAR $1.29 wIth Steak 1/2~~:~ \..'2~6' wIthout SteaJJ our $1.2' Salad Bar f No "togo" J 1235 Orders, Please EAST Good Monday Fhing 15 one of the gre,lIest challenges a man can face. Tuesday,VVednesday B~t gelling a Navy jet ,Ir multi-engme prop IOto the air and down again is onl) part of the Job. ., MAIN Sept. 27, 28, 29 Thai's where the /IOaval Flight Officer comes 10. Hes the man on Ihe team who takes owr when the plane Isalr­ OUR STEAK PRIC3 WHEN YOU BUY OUR $1.'19 SALAD horne and it\ time 10 see the mission thn'ugh to Us ulll- I male succe,,-,. . As a /100110"011 Fli!,!ht Officer. \ou'lI opCrah! radar. nanga­ 11 Sizzlin 12 T",JIM ... , 113 Ma"hall 14 Dude IS Maverick lion ~4uipment. a~d the most-ad\'anced c!ectroOl': systems Broiled ChOice Club Broiled SirlOin New York Super Top Sirloin Steak , Tips Served Strip Steak Sirloin to t~~:k~"ls vou'lI work with arc some "f the mo,t'''phis­ Reg ...... 9 Reg .... 99 with Onions Reg. 5.99 Reg. 5.99 I IIcated elo"erd~veloped. And mt)st of them are c1a~"tkd. Sale 2.25 Sale 2.51 I Peppers Sale 3.00 Sale 3." It's a demandingjob. The 4ualilications are high. And Reg. 3_69 the trainlO2 is tou2h. You\'c got to be a college man to Sale 1.IS even he co~sidcred. But if mu're the kind or man who ean take a challenge 16 Jr. Sizzlin 17 Round-up 18 Cheyenne 19 Gunsmoke 110 Ranger like thiS in stride. you'lI win more than just a Naval Flight Ironed Sirloin Steak Broiled Sirloin Sirloin Strip Broiled Otficcr's wings of gold. . .. . Steak on-a-stiek Tips served with Steak Sandwich You'lI WIO a p"siUtlO or respect and responslbtlll), 10 the Reg. 3_29 Reg. 3."9 mushroom gravy Reg_6.69 Reg. 2.69 greatc:~t ;-';a\al 'lir fllrce in the world. Sal. 1.65 Sal. 1.75 Reg. 3.69 Sale 3.31 Sale 1.31 Sal. 1.15

For complete details, caD us anytime, collect at 115 Shi~h-K·Bob (314) 263-5000. Just ask for the Naval Aviation desk. III Western 112 Stagecoact 113 BigTex 114 Calt.t5 Choice Cuts Or stop In and see your Ioca1 Navy recruiter. Filet Chopped 'n lb. Chopped Steak of Sirloin with Mignon Steak Sirloin Hamburger ser.:llClwith oni...... peppers. Reg. 6.69 tomo_. Reg, 3.29 Reg. 1.39 anions & peppers mushrooms SaI.3.JS Reg_3.59 Sal. 1.'5 Sal. lie Reg.~99_ I Sale I." Sale 3." I WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE 1235 East Main, Carbondale Open 1 I a.m. to 10 p.m. Dailv

Daily Egyptian, September 28, 1982. Page 3 ~~ Opinion & Gommentary Hats off to Hall of Fame for inducting women

On Sept. 21. an historic event took place at SIU-C. The event wasn't the football game that day. It was an event of grander scale. Women were admitted to the SIU-C Sports Hall of Fame. Traditionally. the Hall of Fame had been a male-dominated af­ fair. Women were simply not eligible for induction. The change is good. That Saturday, 14 former SIU-C athletes and coaches received plaques commemorating their contributions to athletics at SIU-C. These plaques will hang in the Hall of Fame located at the south end of the first floor of the Student Center. Ten of the inductees were women. It is fitting that a school that stresses accessibility and equality finally recognized that women's athletics is important, too . . So congratulations. inductees, and congratulations SIU-C for ~~~~~ng for equal treatment, for SIU-C sports greats, regardless

Editor's Note - Letters and phone calls generated by publication r-----£Viewpoint--­ of I\-Ir. Khalid Suleiman's anti-Zionist viewpoints this semester suggest there is some confusion among readers that needs clarification, The fact that Mr. Suleiman happens to be a journalism graduate student may have raised some questions about his Stand up and be counted relationship with the DE. He is not a DE staff member and has expressed his own viewpoints only. Last spring, tuition was count;::rparts across the state officers, state The only official expression of the DE's opinions and stands on increased from 13 percent for various issues is carried daily in the unsigned editorials on Page 4. nation to build the accessible legislators, congressmen and undergraduates to 37 percent educational system that we local officials. In order to DE writers who Gecassionally submit columns or express their own for law students. At the same viewpoints are designated by their name and position they have on 1Ici~'e today Tbe system is not vote in that election one must time, financial aid has been eternally set. It must be register. The last day to the DE start. Student writers who are sometimes published are decreased by the federal identified as student writers in their bylines. All other letters or renewed each year. It must register is Oct. 4. During the government. The outlook for be advocated and defended week of Sept. 'Zl through Oct. \'iewpoints are designated by the name, major, class, faculty or next spring is for more of the staff position. department or address of the writer. and nurtured. 1, students. faculty. staff and same - tuition increases far The hard, cold fact is that administrators will be given Publication of a signed \'iewpoint or letter does not meaD the DE outdistancing inflation and endorses it. Except for the unsigned editorials, all views expressed politics determines the future a special opportunity to sizeable financial aid cut­ of education. If those who regist'" ... On Sept. 27, 28 and on the editorial or {ll'-ed pages are solely the views of the respective backs. W!'iters. support education are so 29, we will be registering in All of last spring semester, naive to ignore the im­ Lentz, Grinnell and students, faculty, staff and portance of the political Trueblood halls respectively administrators decried the process on education, then dunng the lunch and dinner Freedom of speech impact of such tui'lon hikes they are to blame for letting hours. On Sept. 30 and Oct. I, and financial aid c·.!tbacks as our universities suffer a slow registration will be a\'ailable a threat to the concept of death because of neglect. in Ballroom A of the Student equal access for all - What can we do as Center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. must be defended regardless of race, sex or students. faculty, staff and All one need to do to register economic status - to higher administrators? Rallies have is be there and fill out a Freedom of speech is un­ education. We argued that their place. Writing our simple card. and Zionism. In none of the balancing the budget (as doubtedly a sacred and three letters did I notice an legislators is important. But I, as a member of SIU's human right. the absence of in-depth and objective laudable of a goal as that the most important and Board of Trustees, ask for which renders life examination of the statistical might be) on the backs of concrete action that we as a your help in supporting meaningless. Suppression of figures and specific in­ those least able to afford it is cohesive group can do is to education. Having 3,000 new freedom of expression. formation Mr. Suleiman a miserable policy. We registrants and voters will be whether by despotic regimes presented. Instead, the pro­ argued that our country the best evidence possible to in undemocratic countries or Zionist writers resorted to should be more concerned The most concrete back up the belief that people through subtle. beneath-the­ emotional denials, bellicose with educating the people of no longer agree with in­ surface tactics in many of the polemics and vicious smear. our nation and the world action one can do creasing tuition and so-called free societies, is They ludicrously accused rather than building up arms decreaSing financial aid. The therefore a cruel insult te:. the Mr. Suleiman, himself a that are capable of is to vote case is now in your hands. dignity of man, the sanctity of destroying the world. We You can win it or lose it. So Semite, of being anti-Semitic. argued that such a low either stand up, take action life and the glory of God. The smear of anti-Semitism vote! By doing so. we let the - the Zionists ultimate priority for education is able and register and vote, or sit Nothing is more dangerous to be passed through politicians know that we care. down, shut up and accept silencer - is once again used government because of one By doing so, we can have an to freedom and society than to suffocate free. courageous your fate. It's up to you. - major factor - the people impact on rising tuition and Stan Irvin, SIU Student intellectual terrorism. often VOICes that are critical of the manifested in attempting to Zionist exploitation and who most fully support higher Oecreasing financial aid. Tru... tee. silence and muzzle the manipulation of the hard­ education, the young people, Last sprillg. the student freedom of expression of working men and women of those who are supposedly the leaders raised their op­ some people on grounds that America. most highly educated position to tuition hikes and the ideas expressed might be generation in civilization, are aid cutbacks. A few hundred dangerous. In order to have a In this country, one is also the most lazy generation students helped. That's good. really free society, it is im­ supposedly free to express his in decades, for they chese not but not good enough out of a perative that all the lips that or her views without in­ to be involved in the workings school of 2.,,000 students. If would speak be free and timidation. One is, for of our government. They students don't participate, if ungagged. Wendell Phillips example, quite free to attack have the worst voting turnout we don't vote, we'll get put it more aptly years ago his Holiness the Pope or her of any age group. To a large education - but the chance when he said that the com­ Majesty the Queen uf degree, young people expect for equal access to an munity which dares not England. The people of the the world to be handed to education will be greatly protect its humblest and most United States carriE'd on a them on a silver platter. diminished for our younger hated member in the free lengthy and bitter debate on Well, the fact is, it took brothers and sisters. Our utterance of his opinions, no the U.S. involvement in Indo­ many years of hard work by inaction hurts those who are matter how false or hateful, China, which finally led to people such as SIU President behind us in years. is only a gang of slaves. U.S. withdrawal fr· 'In Delyte Morris, John King, This Nov. 2 will be our Vietnam. Peopl€ are even Roland Keene and their many election for Illinois' governor, Sadly enough, intellectual free to criticize am'. ridiCUle terrorism is widely practiced God Himself, since God does in most parts of the world, not control the media in the OOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau including the United States. United States. But no one is SIU-C is no exception. A supposed to raise a finger of number of I::tters to the editor dissatisfaction or show a by Margaret Epro, Frank gesture of disc'Jntent toward Oglesbee and Charles Parish the Zionists and Israel. Why? mE, Sept. 22) are typical examples of intellectual Finally, I mourn not the terrorism. dead, but rather mourn the Margaret Epro, for apathetic masses that see the example, suggested that the world's heartbreaking DE stop printing the views of anguish and dare not speak. KhaJid M. Suleiman because - JoseaD Ramos, Graduate they might be offensive to her Student, Journalism. Page 4. Daily Egyptian, September 28, 1982 The cause of massacres lies in our hearts SOME'ftMES, when lurid pl'OWD guilty. That applies to to answer in kind - more of this letter signs himself of scenes of massacres are groups of people and nations massacres. as Imam. Imam is • prayer showu on TV, it is more in· too. But, the letter writer has Charles leader in Islam and I hope to teresting to watcb the tried, judged, coodenmed and CONmAST THESE WITH Victor the calm, reasoned letter by God this writer Isn't one. He viewers tban the screen. prOllOUJlCed sentenee while seems to absolve the Nazis People shake their heads in knowing next to nothing Congressman Paul Simon or the viewpoint by News Editor for their systematic ex­ bewildermen~ wondering bow about the facts of the case. So termination of six million these things could happen. many of .. do the same. Mike Nadolski in the Sept 24 is!iue of the DE. H Nadolski people while raising heD over The tragedy of massacres " ...direct supervision of the the massacre of 300 to 400. U. <:. government..." The CIA civilians en masse for more were a person of greater than 34 years." Sounds as if stature, his simple question Yet that is how the supreme ~~tc~:! ~"tif~r~ would give arm and tooth to head of Isllml in Iran, and their occurrence have the confidential sources Zionist Jews, all of them, "When will we learn to slaughter Palestinians "en protect our peace by being Aya..oDah Khomeini, thinks preventable. the letter writer seems privy and how some popes in the One reason why these to. He is one of the priveleged masse" as a matter of peaceful," would go down in course, almost like brushing history as a profound saying. past have seemed to think. causes are DOt identified and few who aren't duped by the For God, every massacre is rooted out is tbat the root "misleading responses of the their teeth. This is the kind of thinking Is writing in this way that brings peace, that puts bad, every single murder causes are far removed from U.S. government and Israel." shouldn't have happened and their effects and people find it He, unlike the credulous helpful? Will it prevent an end to massacres. conflict or increase the spiritual leaders like these difficult to make the con­ Simpletons of the world, EVEN GOD becomes a don't know this simple truth nection. knows the "real nature of the likelihood of more? The Jews cause Of massacres. In the every child should. U.S. government and Israel." can point to centuries of name of God, millions have ALL THESE LETTERS THE RECENT Such mistrust, conclusions, persectltioo. Furthermore, so been murdered. How can this MASSACRE in Beirut and the point to one inevitabie con­ readiness to pass judgements the letter writers have said, happen? Sample a quote from clusion - tb3t there must be controversy it has stilTed is a lead only to more hate and for the same 34 years, the another letter on page 5. more massacres. The writer, good case to study. If you more killing. They, and DOt PLO has been bombing "Allah says 'Be' and it is, Mr. Shabazz, offers a sop in want to look for the Begin or Arafat, cause kindergartens and shooting according to the Koran. The his letter, "Israel like "mysterious" reasons for massacres. up school busses. Does this Koran also states that AIIab everybody else has the right this massacre or any mean all Palestinians are created both 'Jinn' and 'men' to exist," but only after massacre, just look at some ANOTHER CAUSE OF committed to human to serve Him. Jinn and Gin calling them "Zionist devils of the letters generated by the conflict that appears in slaughter? are the same in this instance. and monsters." Wrong, Mr, issue. overabundance in letters of No, there are good men in Allah said 'Begin' and the Shabazz. Devils and mon­ "This massacre," says a this kind is emotionalism. both races and the bad few present leader of Zionistic sters must be exterminated. letter on this page today, Khalid Suleiman in a who would murder at the Israel began to enter the Mr. Gholami is more "which was committed by the viewpoint in the Sept. 23rd drop of the hat bring iU­ world of men as a Jinn." direct: "The nature of dirty hands of Zionist in­ issue of the DE says, "The repute to all. Emotionalism What convoluted humanity is endangered by vaders under the direct Zionist Jews have been cannot make such a distinc­ reasoning! What a perversion the existence of such beasts. ' supervision of the U.S. slaughtering Palestinian tion and emotionalism seeks of the Holy Book! The writer The unspoken conclusion - government and their such beasts shouldn't be Phalangist puppets, again allowed to exist. i do not shows the real nature of the mean to pick on any person U.S. government and Israel ..,. but the issues raised in these despite their misleading letters are typical examples responses to the world. " Most of how conflicts begin - from people in the world do not within us. When will we learn seem to know who committed that there will never be a war the Beirut massacre but the to end all wars, or a massacre letter writer, Mr. GilOlami, to end all maso.;acres and does. How? Was he there? Is think peace and love. this student from SIU in All massacres are bad, but contact with people involved why haven't these writers in Beirut thousands of miles protested tbose in Iran, El away that some of the top Salvador or Syria? I wait. llewspeople in the world perhaps in vain. for the day missed? Or does be have Jews protest the massacre of secret access to the files of Palestinians and Palestinians the "Zionist invaders?" protest the massacre of Jews. What a change of thinking that will be. At least ",ith HERE ARE SOME of the Beirut, Jews have been classic causes of human immediate and vociferous in conflict - deep rooted protesting their goverTlment mistrust, jumping to con­ even though Israeli soldiers clusions, lack of real facts, were not directly involved in arbitary pre-judgement. Our the killings. Perhaps there is society has a sacred tenet hope yet. that a person is innocent until Begin called a God-sent evil Israel and United States are responsible for massacre

A tragic drama is unfolding in such beasts that are ready to according to the Holy Koran Lebanon. Hundreds of men, butcher innocent people. We women and children were lined therefore appeal to the con­ up against walls inside of their science of all American peace The Israeli mounted bar­ another nation. No wonder the Europeans and as such. homes and shot in the head or groups and iml~viduals and ~e barity in Lebanon is evidence of Nazi government of Germany Europe, any place in Europe, back in two Palestinian refugee . American public to protest this its (Zionism) perverted goals in rose up against negative Jews would be best for them. camps in West Beirut on Israeli war of genocide and to the East. In the course of under Hitler. There is a dire "Palestinians" and "Palestine" Friday, Sept. 17. condemn in the strongest terms merely a month or so, Zionist need for an international correspond. That land bas This massacre, which was the American government's devils have committed every tribunal . similar to the one never been termed Israel, but committed by the dirty hands of support of this Israeli mass possible crime against al. in­ which tried the so-called Nazi history attests to thE: fact that Zionist invaders under the murder. nocent people, civilian and criminals to summon ~-gin. Palestine is the authentic name -direct supervision of the U.S. ~ w;-;s concerned ·Mosle~s, freedom fighters, and a Sharon and their su~rters to of the said land and con­ government and their condemn the massacre of m­ sovereign nation. It is clear that the bar of justice. The flame of sequently, its people (Gen. Phalangist puppets, again nocent men, w~men and the monsters of Zionism bave the leader of Israel is a 29:1). shows the real nature of the 11.5. children :Jf WestBeuut by tht: still not exhausted their statement itself... "Be" and government and Israel despite Israelis and want the· Israeli nefarious capacity for in­ "gin" (Begin). Allah says "Bt=" The Israelis care nothing, their misleading responses to war of genocide to be stopped. novating new criminal and it is. according to Quran. evidently for international the wortd. _ Abolfall Gholami. Senior. atrocities. Prophet Jesus was TheKoran also states thatKoran. codes aDd world opinion. They The nature of humanity is COlTecct. St. John 8:31-47. crea~ed both "Jinn" and "men" are ready, willing, and (with the endangered by the existence of Agricul,ure MechanizaliOil. The Bible Wen 33:23-32 " to serve Him. Jinn and Gin are help of the USA) able, to con­ 35:10) speaks of how Jacob the same in this instant. Allah tinue their acts of wholesale (whose name was changed to said "Se-gin" aDd the present massacre and terrorism in the Israel- see Gen 26:23-34) leader of Zionistic Israel bet',an full glare of media publicity. It displaced his brother's right C?f to enter the world of men. as a is time, past time, for the Arab -8hort 8hots- birth. The same deportment IS jinn, and Muslim world to stop actualized today by the progeny The world cannot continue to pa~ lip-service to Arab and of that subplanting mentality. merely sit and watch the IslamiC unity; and it is time for There's been a nationwide derailment in negotiations between ~e The Bible Wen 27:1-36 " ~ut monster, called Israel, rob the Arab nations and also the 20:13-15) renders the bluepnnt railroad industry and the ~ocomotive en~neers union. The umon people of their land. Israel, like Islamic Ummah to unite on a blew the whistle aDd the mdustry bargamers ran out of steam. adhered to by the outlaw state everyboby else has the right !O humane policy as spelled out ;n of Israel (lsa 54:3" Joshua 6:21 Koran aDd Hadith to stop the exist - granted. But DOt m Janiee Glova, Studen& Writer &: Deut 20:10-14, Ezekiel 9:~). another people's land at the aggression of Zionism. Allah-U­ vnly the most deprived mmds displacement or mu;der of that Akb;ar! psychotic in the extreme -.can . Imam Alauddin Shabazz order such actions agamst people! Israelis a body of Daily Egyptian. September 28, 1982. Page 5 'The Wall' is bizarre psychodrama

By Cynthia R~tor processed into clones of their the head of her anti-nuclear room, breaking guitars and the Staff Writer hateful. narrow-minded GMovie group. Pink finds out through a television, but not the girl. The schoolteacher, and bv kids who phone call, when the man an­ loose blonde wen(~h escapes to Roger Waters wrote all music empty their souis before GRevlew swers the phone, which adds titilate more men, and she and most of the words for Pink stepping into Pink's ,n-eatly to his numbing process. seems haopy. Floyd's album, "The Wall," manipulative rock concert. His next encounter with a which the film, directed by Alan The wall is another much­ and as her shape changes into a woman comes when a nym­ If understood, this is a Parker, showcases. The album used symbol for Pink's decided fierce black bird, she devours phette groupie gets into his powerful film, but I would and movie depict the artist's rejection of society. self­ the male fl('wer and swoops room !>y having sexual relations advoca te listening ci05ely to the distorted psychological trauma. absorbtion and inability to away. with the motel guards. Knowing album first. There is new This information is a communicate. "Another Brick Pink's tW(l relationships are she wants sex with a rock star, material in the film, but the prerequisite for a more com­ in The Wall" is symbolized by a with two attractive, sex-starved he is appropriately disgusted album provides the basic plot plete understanding of the film. maze, through which the females. Nt.>ither seems "into" and saddened. He ignores her Hne and attitude, which are Without this knowledge, the masses of children tromp. and fidelity. His wife goes to bed for the televison, until he bul'!;ts essential to fully understanding film might be viewed as a by a food processing mac!line with another man, ironically into a frustra ted rampage in the the film. general social commentary. they're supposedly ground in. when. in fact, it is from a very Lyrics suggest that various specific view. figures in his life were role Bob Geldof. lead singer of models for his resurrection of the Boomtown Rats, plays Pink, the wall. "Mother" states this: the film's protagonist. The "Mama will keep baby cozy and audience doesn't empathize warm ... Of course MQm'lI help with Pink. and many don't even build the wall." Ks mother is fet'l sympathy for him, at least OIJy shown for her domination not the adult Pink who suffers in of him. for taking away things a motel room s€tting though~ut that he loves a'ld declaring the film. them dirty. In his formative :-~."''''I!JA COI...-." ..cTUIIII M"LaAM He's too far out, disturbed, years, Pink was clearly without INDS J:OOMIHQW.1,,. and isolated for the audience to a loving adult in his life. fHU., ...DAY'J:OO.:OO even deal with. Since he was left The very heart of Pink's without a time in his life 'vhen isolation has connections with RICHARD GERE he wasn't violent or disturbed, the violent death of his father in DEBRA WINGER the al!dience feels no common World War II. The film is dotted bond with him. It is the with flashbacks of bloody recurring flashbacks to his bodies sprawled out on ravaged childhood which allow the terrain. In one gory shot, the audience to identify with Pink small boy is shown fingering a at all. body. freshly-bloodied from A mental breakdown doesn't battle. emphasizing Pink's just happen in one afternoon. obsession to connect with his And it's clear tr.at Pink's break­ father down was a result of feeling Women and guns are in­ stifled and controlled terchangeable as objects with throughout his life. Slowly he which to carry out violence, or wakes up to realize that he is as objects which cause pain. himself controlling others in his Most of the movie's extensive role as rock star. animation is overtly sexual and T' no: EXTRA- • I. TEIlIlESTlUAL IE! The song, "In the Flesh "is a terrifying. One such scene is E • Ul'4lvl"SAI.. P1CTUAI climax of the film. Geldcf between two flowers, one an I:tI MINO...... portrays the HitJeresque side of obvious phallic symbol and one -ONE NIGHT ONLy­ SHOWS I:tI ..51 9:11 Pink, the rock star who can an obvious vaginal symbol. Thun•• Sept...... r31 iDanipulate teenagers into They playfully seduce each Th.M.morl.. . mindless conformity. Pink's other, finally coming together SHOWS 7 & 9:30 PM Admission $3.00 Th.Madn... . image as a performer is one of in one colossal thrust. As their Th. Music ••• slick brainwashing as he ad­ relations continue, the female IponIored tty Phi ...... " ...... ternlty \'ocates extermination of flower is obviously dominant Th.Movl•• everyone from "queers" to "the one who looks Jewish." The comparison of a pop star to a charismatic dictator is chilling. To think that Waters developed the song out of his own inability to like or even relate to his audience is in­ sightful. Real-life Waters, and screen representative Pink, are as much behind "the wall" on stage as when locked in a room. Featureless face masks are an often-uSt!d symbol, worn school childr-?'1 who ilrP. [!!) MGM/UNITED ARTISTS

JACK NICHOLSON IN: Carnal Knowledge 7:00 & 9:00pm Tonight '1.50 student Center Aud,tvrium Simon aide pushes campaign, since Sept. 17th but fights apathy on the side $75 •. _r4for InformatIon on By Bob Delaney return of anImal Staff Writer Call Greg Schneider Bill Tapella has found that involvement in politil's does "701'" make a difference. ("'''''0' The 23-year-old S!U-C graduate said the vast apathy ~---- among college students saddens ...... him. He said any citizen who ------has passed up the chance to vote has also passed up the right to complain about political con­ ditions. Tapella has little time these j 754)·ck.ndCoke, days to complain. His thoughts I830h1.'t'1~/''._~Ii ~ . ~ :~~~=s I are on getting U.S. Rep Paul • Mu."...,...... 7547 & 7's • Simon, D-24th District, re­ • "7-"" 754 Black Russians • elected to a fifth term in Congress. 754 Vodka & Grapefruit B'.1t he finds students' non­ chalance toward the 1982 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL election puzzling. "We can 1_0_' _____(StriRe Permitting) a_c_a_u_a_, make changes," he !laid. "I'm doing something that has im­ .nloy 35. drafts pact." THURSDAY Even more puzzling is the 3pm.3am apathy surrounding the election while students are being hurt by ------...... ------politicians who know students won't vote, he said. "You don't see Social ~~~~~rITY Security being cut," Tapella said. "If students voted like The AMC TUESDA Y senior citizens do, these would be big issues in this election." He said 25.000 student votes .PICIAL •. would turn any election in Today's Great Movies at One _. Jackson Couney and would be influencial in Southern illinois. Great low Price! All seats­ He is waiting for the day when a All Performances·AII Day Tues. student political action com­ mittee is formed on campus. Most men "I get very philisophical about this" he said. "There's dream their the old cliche that every vote fantasies. counts. That's really true." Phillip decided Previously he beat the drum BiU Tapella, U.S. Rep. Paul Simon's eampilip manager. to hve his. .." for Jimmy Cal·ter in Illinois and . I Ohio. That was 1980, Tapella's Two years later, he is back in classroom can help him now as _ \ TEMPEST ,. introduction to politics. Southern Illinois running seeks to attract every vote he Tues ... Tues The Herrin native transferred is Simon's campaign. And he can f"·Jm among Southern _____[ .... _ (5:30@ 8:30 r .75) from Eastern lllinois Univer­ Dlinois' 519,000 voters. ~IM8(~~~? sity to SIU-C, and there were no fu:leSi:.:in:t1~:~~~~ TapeUa learned more from established groups were sup­ TapeUa has not run for public the "classroom" of politics. He JOHN CASSAVETES 7 00 l'G GENA ROWLANDS porting Carter on campus. Only office. He said he has no plans to said he has earned more credit '1Il : ,9: (22 ."'1 Ted Kennedv enthusiasts had because of the glass bowl credit hours) from in­ thought enough to organize. The politicians live in. A politiCian's tern_hips on campaigns than College Democrats had faded schedule also dampens his any other student. INCHON from view th!'ee years earlier. ambitions for public office. Now he is seeking every vote M Tues (6:[email protected]) 9:30 Along with Robert Roper and When the campaign ends, he that will re-elect Simon. He said John Jackson, political ~cience will sit back and relax. He will no textbook in the world will tell professors, Tapella pieced also wait for a phone call from him how to do it. When it is over. * * * * * together the student group. another pt)litician seeking his he will never know whether it Jackson would become n Carter talents. happened because of himself, or delegate. Tapella was asked to Tapella said most people if it would have happened help out the Southern Illinois don't understand politics. His anyway. campaign. relatives initially hoped he "In the next campaign, I'll More important were the would not turn out to be a crook. have to learn all over again. people Tapella met. Among He said politics is an art, not a Mostly you learn what not to them was Larry Hansen, science. Little he learned in the do." Hansen, a former Adlai Stevenson sUPr.;>rter, is helping ~:I\1~ l\~~da~e~~:!tr~P~~~~ vention where he will make his bid for the presidential nomination. "This is a party of con­ nections," Tapella says. "I worked under some of the most talented people around." In 1980, Carter's people asked him to tag along for the trip to Ohio. ". started out in the wrong year as far as Democrats go," Tapella said about Carter's defeat to Ronald Reagan in Southern Illinois and across the nation. Tapella persevered. finding other polil!clans to work for. FOX EASTGATE ~. w.:::nc ·nene. TlII:"'Tr'.I;~ SIU Arena AM ITYVllLE 1I: • 1'-.:n _ ..... SIU AlENA SOUTH LOIaY lOX OFFICE THE ~~ION --AU SEATS IlESERVED. PIIICE DK:tUDfS TAX ___ R·:t::. -...... "._._-===::::::::== P~I"'t' ... b .. DE L1n:f ~ O;:t";.,..,,, • ....".1'IIIl.... ~ .-.-. 1'etIIIyI ~('I.)4S~341 (RHS) 5:00 @ $1,50)'7:00-9:00 ...... lUnDa. GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOWTIME '35" _M~ Tues,.Wed,. 6:00-7:30 pm Classes start orca" Phone: 54'-41" October', 1982 (7:30pm-9:00pm) Is.hlnryu Karate School 116 N. IlUnol. Carbondale. IL

Starf photo by Rich Saal Southern Syncers water ballet team splashes around in the Recreation Center pool, Men add to Syncers' routines

B,· ('vnthia Rector movement done on water or on With approximately 25 Staff 'Writer the deck." members on the team so far this "When most guys think of year, Krouse said there will be Attending an annual spring being on this type of team. they three male members. performance of the SIU·C might think of it as being seen Time commitment for a Southern Syncers, one might as feminine," Krouse said. Southern Syncer is minimal, mistakenly assume it's an all· Water ballet is a graceful art. compared to a lot of clubs and female team. But then one of and many men don't associate teams, Krouse said, with only the two men takes the spotlight grace with masculinity. she two practices a week, Mondays with a fen:ale for a duet routine. contmued. and Wednesdavs at 6 p.m. and. say. Dan Fogelberg begins Team adviser Sandy Mc· As of now, the team doesn't' pouring his heart out in the Cormack said. "Actually travel much on weekends, she ~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ background. synchronized swimming is said, but in the spring, they r A couple's routine is unique. more difficult for guys than hope to perform in some saYS team captain Lora Krouse girls. Guys don't have as much national competition, which will because when the man lifts the bouyancy as girls do, because require travel. One such event woman out of the water, it adds they have less body fat. So they is the National Institute of a new element of visual ex· have to try a little harder," she Creative Aquatics. citement to water dance. said. "The NlCA is really into This lifting motion usually "Which can be seen as seeing how creative you can isn't done with two women masculine," Krouse said. be," Krouse said. although. of course, it's Krouse, junior in re-:reation, The team went to this major physically possible. KrousE' savs water ballet is excellent national event two years ago. said. But ;t's more traditional for combining with a sport such where they were the only for men to be doing a movement as weight lifting, which she Midwestern team represented. like a lift with a woman. thinks is really popular at SIU· Krouse doesn't think any new Therefore vou don't see the C. Midwestern teams have Joined Syncers 'pE'rform that She said combining an the competition, "It's mostly movement. except in duet exercise which builds muscle Western schools and us per­ routines. There aren't enough should be combined with an foming, she said. men. Krouse would like to endurance sport, something They also hope to participate change that tendency this year. which works the heart. And the in a symposium in Oak Park in Coach Anne Johnson agreed. stretching in water ballet also April which will be hosted by While the Southern Syncers complements the concentrated the International Academy of don't sink baskets. that doesn't activity of weight lifting. Aquatic Arts. mean a male's role on the team In synchronized swimming, Krouse is especially thrilled is any less "masculine:' than it there are specific skills that are about the Oak Park location, would be on a basketball team, rated with degrees of difficulty, since that's her hometown. said Johnson. Johnson explained. "We'll have to throw a party," In fact. when the man lifts "Stunts vary from the very she said, adding that the group and carries the woman. he is simple to the very difficult has been very close-knit in her actually dramatizing the positions where the swimmer's two years of being involved. strength element inherent in the legs are almost all the way out The Syncers hope their traditionlll male role, Krouse of the water." domestic scene will also ex­ Shryock Auditorium, October 7th, 1982 noted. This is Johnson's first year as pand. Every year they hold a Johnson explained that Syncer coach, and one of her spring show at the Recreation Tickets $10.50 On sale now at the Student synchronized swimming con· primary goals for the team is Center pool. This year they ~Is!> sists of "modified swimming "building skill levels, .. she said, want to put on a mml' Center Central Ticket Office-No Checks. strokes. combined with dance in members of both sexes. performancp lit Christmas. *********************************** : (~, .; £_)Q~i! THE GOLD IIIIE PIIII Lunch Special ~ /~/~~ (BLAST ) i Mon-Fri - 11am to 2pm Single ingredient slice ~ /'l~~ : and small soft drink : Nelson Special.' 1.25 : $1.49 iI A bakery fresh roll with spice ham, bologna.American : : cheese &- gamish,St!rved with pickle &- chips It $1.00 Pitchers : Pitchers of Busch .$1.251: Mon & Tue-5 to 10pm : or Coke Weekend...... la With purchase of Med or Large : (Tues, Wed. Thurs) FRI throulh MON I: Pizza l' iI _ 5.lllInoil Nelson & I: :.... Pitchers • $1.75 II '11 S.llI1nol. Ave Delivery After 5pm 52t-4130 iI iI ••••••••• Page 8, Daily EgyptIan, September 28, 1982 ---Campus C}1riefs-----. q£)ccdard ehircpractic

TIlE ILLINOIS Vocational Home Economics Teachers ~~'~~~abrh~~~'V:ts~'ct~l:~ ~~ac. in Student Center Activity Dr. Brian E. Woodard Association will hold an Evalualion. Registrations can be CHIROPRACTOR ~~~t~on~~II'l!:t~. ~1I\loni~ made by calling 536-5593. THE GAY ASD Lesbian Ec MajOrs are welcome to attend. peofle's Union will sponsor G- Those mterested can call 457-8847 Hours By Appointment for more information. F~~~S~i~I!~fIP:1~e C:nJ~W~~ r1~n:~.7 'l;~ri T~adalai~~~i~~~ OFFICE (618) 529-4546 dinner at 5:30 p.m. W~nesday at planned 604 Eastgate Drive 508 Kennicot. All stJdents are nlOSE ISTEkESTED in being P.O. Box 3424 ~~~ ~gr~~n":r~~:~~e~~~t:~ ha~~ :~!tS:~~~.~JU~t:!~ k~:e~~1rt~~:-n tha~~~~~~t~m~g': can call Jim Steyaert at 457-4006, ~~n1~I~L~gfe~aIIueSday in or Janine Cox at 549-4489 for more ~I~~ n:~tiMi a~!e~r~~~~~~3 information. graduate students of the art studios are welcome to attend. " TilE ISSTRUCTOR Cours. TilE BLACKS Interested in Evaluation - its Administration Business Communications Committee will hold an Ci~ ~~!::~~~il T~re t~ ~~~~ r~g.J~~~~r\!ti~i~' tr~~i:~rt~o~ organizational meetin2 at 5 p.m. ~~i~r~~pu~rtiO~:~~~tifr /::r to 6 p.m. Saturday. Interested Today's puzzle students need to attend the pre-trip m~~~~~gRa~r~ft'i~ri J~n~~~d~~~ ACROSS 51 Ive

Gyros Suvlakl, K.ft•• Greek Pastr'.' Homemade Fried Mushrooms & Onion Rings •••• Genuine Greek Cuisine Call For Delivery 457-0303 516 S. Illinois Ave_ Carbondale 11-11 M-Sat12-11 Sun

Tonight: ~ Large Bar The Great Tuesday Night Ma~sacre with ~ WIora1M CM.f HrIII/6£I) lIN 3'5 S. ""no's Ave. 529-3851 and Mad Dog TJ's Happy Hour Grayson 3-8 pm ..Froz.n SfIIwfI.ny 1 D••• lriI '1.00 I Small Bar 604: COLT 45 I E.X.P.~

Daily Egyptian. September 28, 1982, Paae 9 Issues of sexuality subject of workshop

By Kelly Reed chance to hear the views of the cultural conditioning to Student Writer o~ite sex on this topic." She determine how society views said this workshop was a women. "Education for Sexuality." a popular one last year. "Jealousy: The Green Eyed series of workshops and "Breaking the Language Monster." a workshop for discussions on sexuality related Barrier," another program helping participants identify issues, will be presented by offered last year. is aimed at and clarify their feelings staff members of the Well ness developing assertive com­ associated with jealousy and Center Oct. 4-8 in the Student munication between partners ways of coping with them. will SOUTHERN OUTDOOR ADVENTURE RECREATION Center. in recognition of and will give students the op­ be from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 7 in UNDEIWA Y PROGRAM TOUCH OF NATUIE National Family Sex Education portunity to observe and the Mississippi Room. Jan Week. practice communication skills Pragel will lead the discussion. TIIPS FOR FALL '12 "Cinderella and Prinre that can help them get their Charming in the 20th Century." nEeds met in relationships. "Jealousy is a normal human Octo_r a workshop to examine the This workshop will be held emotion; however, you have to changing roles of men and from noon to 2 p.m. Oct. 6 in the learn how to not let it get the 10/9·10 Rodrcllmll"ttt .ntll R.ppelll.. 1 women and how they affect Illinois Room. Janice Kulp and bettPT of you," Fijolek said. The L_rn tho ....Ia antll lI.yontli of thb ••cltl .. anti people's feelings about them­ Jan Pregel will conduct the major pcrilon of thp workshop selves. expectations for workshop. will be particpant involvement. penonally chall... lng eport. A ..ck lunch .ntI MY peck relationships and our sexual "Sexuality is difficult for involvement. I. re4tulrecl for IJoth "ay•• behavior. will be from noon to 2 people to talk about." Fijolek 157.00 per penon p.m. Oct. 4, in the Mississippi commented: but added that the "Living Together," the la~t in Room. The speakers will be consequences are high for not the series. will be from n001 to 2 10/8·1 0 ,.mlly Conoeln.antll Complng . Barb Fijolek and Shari Morroy. discussing the topic. She said p.m. Oct. 8 in the MissiSll'.ppi An opportunity for all of the family to experience the out­ From 3 to 4:30 Oct. 5 in the one in 20 women on the SIU-C Room. This session. I~ by MiSSissippi Room. "Sex on the campus will become pregnant Morroy. Depeter and Rutter doors on fun. easy-paced weekend. Rocks" will focus on the effects this year and the incidences of will discuss cohabitation. in­ 542.00 per person for ages 14 years and up: of alcohol and other drugs on socially transmitted diseases, cluding a discussion on issues $30.00 per person for under 14 years. social and sexual encounters. such as herpes and gonorrhea, including commitment to one Information. support and are on the rise. another, communicating with 10/22-24 and 10/29-31 K.y.klng: The Ia.la preventive tips for coliege parents. conflict management students will be offered. Nancy From 7p.m. t09 p.m. Oct. 6 in and coping with social factors. A kayaking adventure far the beginner on the Current Logan will lead discussion. the Illinois Room. a film will be River. Participant will learn the needed skills for white water Barb Fijolek. co-coordinator presented with a discussion. "The idea of this entire series paddling. of the program. said. "A1coho! entitled. "Killing Us Softly: is to help give students a chance $70.00 per person-SIUC student•• faculty and .taff. might make you have more Advertising's Image of to discuss things that they are. $79.00 per person-non unicersity participants. desire. but it hurts your per­ Women." Suzanne Depeter and wondering about," Fijolek said. Laura Rutter will discuss how formance. The program will "It·s not knowledge that hurts 10/30-31 RockcllmlJl .. antll Roppelll.. II give persons of both sexes a advertising is used through people - it's the lack of it." Learn the basics and beyond of this exciting and per· sonally challenging sport. A sock lunch and day pack is re­ quired for both days. $57.00 per person.

eMPfPM:S~ Thenk.. lwlng ~k 11/19·24 Conoe tho Okofonok_ Sw.mp Ofte of the most primitive swamps in North America. part­ M~CE icipants will canoe through various ecosystems and shore a Serving the beet unique group wilderness adventure. $145.00 per penon. in Chi.... cooking ·*3:'* .. "1/19-27 laclcpaclc tho Gr.ntll Conyon Ne have carry-outs. The Grand Canyon offers the backpacker a vast. challen- ging, ord beouflful wikleme. experience. Camping. bockpock. Moon: $wi • nus 5- to pm ing. an(\ autdoor skills will be emphasized. 529 1566 Frt.$at 5-n olthe 100 S IIIInoi. ~Mon $215.00 per person MaiO' c .. ed" Cord. Acc.ple

'eDRTIONOF $500,000. WORTH OF BRAND NEW STEREO & VIDEO EQUIPMENT WILL BE SO'LD AT PUBLIC AUCTION NITH BIDS STARTING AT A FRACTION OF f~ETAIL VALUE!

\1.'11.' 10 St.,tlng

JENSEN·'s5PIONEER KENWOOD SANYO and more!

Daily Egyptian, September 28, 1982, Page 1l Pastor welcomes homosexuals, Kines Inn --HIDEAWAY·· despite some church critics 825 East Main

By Mary Pries United Methodist Church to said Lobacz. "Then, I decided tl) A'Stir REMODELEDII Staff Writer support any orgal1ization with a only set out groups of about five. homosexual lifestyle," said I found that they would Lobacz. "By letting the GPU disappear at a slower rate." ho!:~~~fs ~out Ch~ch br~~~ use our lounge, we were told we N oven to be a controversial were violating that rule." Lobacz said he counsds any idea for t:.le Rev. Steve Lobacz, The GPU stopped meeting at homosexuals who ask him to. director of the Wesley Foun­ the church. "Some are finally honest with dation. Lobacz said these lroblems themselves and finally come out People have complained, with the GPU affecte the vote from behind a mask. Just being although Lobacz's attempts to for the church's funding for the able to share it with other welcome homosexuals to the next year. "It was a close vote people can help overcome the United Methodist Campus as to whether we would get the fear of rejection which is :'\linistry are not connected with same amount of money as last probably their biggest fear. 1 the Wesley Foundation or the year, but we got it. try to point out to them what United Methodist Church. Jesus said about loving each "Jesus never said anything to "However, many hard and other. condemn homosexuals," hurt feelings were caused by the Lobacz said. situation," he said. "I have Lobacz said this country tries "The church is supposed to strong feelings about any too hard to exhibit patterns that start with people where they minority and I was hurt too, so 1 some people don't fall into. are. It is anti-gospel to come decided to start asking "Some even try to convert the down on homosexuals." homosexuals to the church." homosexual. 1 don't believe that Twice a week Lobacz puts can be done anymore than to the pamphlets at the Student Center When Lobacz first started heterosexual. .. inviting homosexuals to wor­ putting the pamphlets in the ship. Student Center, he would set flut Lobacz said he saw a TV "I get calls from people with piles of them. However, when evangelist condemning responses to this about once a he went back later to see if homosexuality and he found it anyone had picked some up, amazing how much fun the ~e;!' !~O:tt ftf ~~!:~f,l,~ ~b!~~ they were all gone. evangelist had. "He was better said. "However some have very "I started to '.vonder if than a cartoon. I just don't negative attitudes to it and say someone was against the idea believe that is a loving christian they think it is a bad idea." and was throwing them out," witness." Lobacz is glad more homosexuals are coming out and the community is becoming more aware. "These are the ;hurch leaders of tomorrow. :\Javbe if we start now, homosexuality will be slowly accepted for later generati0ns." An increase in thoe number of homosexuals at the church, requests for individual coun­ seling and calls from homosexuals who just wanted to talk have been the positive ,results received, he said. Lobacz said research has shown that homosexuality can be a natural expression of sexuality. "We just have to accept it as part of human nature." Probably, one of the biggest human rights arguments now, is over homosexuals in the church, Lobacz said. "They have been isolated from churches." Lobacz said homosexuals have the right to worship God at church. "I don't think God asks us to be afraid of ourselves," he said. "So if we hide from homosexuality, wecan'tlive the lives God asks us to live." The outreach program resulted from problems of allowing the Gay Peoples Union to have potluck dinners in the lounge of the church. "The church was notified that no funds can be used by a

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS We are a leader In fast, exciting fields ... aircraft, missiles, Fa Contra! S,.t.Is electronics, automation. Electrical engineers play a vital • Ract.r role in our continued growth and Industry leadership. • Forward Looking Infrared, Television, or l2ser Opportunities for future-minded Electrical Engineers are Technology available In thl4e challenging career fields: AwIonIcI T.. t Requlr-.ta~.,... GuIda_ and Control Mec:hanIca • Radar • Digital Flight Control Design/Analysis • Displays • Inertial Navigation System Analysis • Inertial Systems • Software Design Development and Validation • Flight Computers • )"rajectory Analysis • CommunicatiOn • Redundant Digital Signal Processing If you're ready to ;et your career off the ground, McDonnell • Filtering and Control Techniques Douglas would like to talk with you. Sign up at your ReI'''IHy placement office for a personal interview. Here Is the date • Data Analysis we'll be on campus: • Circuit Analysis • Part Stress Analysis lUnuy, ... • Failure Mode and Effect Analysis October 11, 1911 /' -_-ty.'-'- _- Electron'cs 111 •• Me... ee,..... •• • Automatic Test Equipment • Embedded Microprocessor Architecture/Design MCDONNELL DOUO... cY" sct.U1I ":.~~I • Digital, Analog and RF Equipment/Circ.ult Design An equal OPllOrlunily employer ~ • Hardware a"d Software U.S. Citizenship required

Page 12, Daily Egyptian, September 28, Das Boot' powered Carbondale's Original Deli Free Lunch DeII•• ~I"I~ - 11 .. 1:30 y action and emotion 549.. 3366 ,, flawless camera work and -Subs - Salads· CD GMovie production techniques. The makeup staff also starrl'd in Cheesecake quiche- ~~:t1i~f those who shrug off -neVleW this movie. as thei~ work films as too weird or depicted the ordeal on the faces -garde, think again. Go war movies. Showing the of the principal characters. "Das Boot," West G('r­ Germans as heroes with guts From beginning to end they rna:'v'S latest export. and determination is a poten­ seemed to age 20 years. ('on­ niis movie is filled with good tially risky portrait for l" .S. sidering that most of "Das "Id Am('rican action, drama, audiences. However, the acting Boot" was filmed in the close HAN.AR~ 10\"(' and death, but also has the ar." the script are so good that quarter:. of a World War II Insight of German writer and we even see the British Navy as submarine. it stands out as a director, Wolfgang Petersen the "bad guvs." great tribLte to the German ION/GHZ Das Boot (The Boali is about Even with that statement. mO"ip technicians who created the experiences and emotions of "Das Boo(" does not take on the it. OLD STYLE NIGHT a German submarine crew on tone of a German propaganda There is only one aspect of patrol during World War II. It film. The main focus remains "Das Boot" that can be FEATURING: I'lkes place during the height of on the emotions of the men on criticized. About half of the the naval battle in the Atlantic, board. English subtitles were un­ when Great Britian was star­ That emotional coverage is necessary. Anyone with any ting to regain control of the thl;' best part of "Das Boot." sense of art or emotion could seas. A graphic at the beginning Petersen brilliantly invests his easily understand the story by '(J I ~~a~~; of the movie states that 40.000 movie with a deep study of the excellent acting, directing Ft: men went on submarine patrol every range of emotion. from and production techniques. during the war, 30.000 of which humor and camaraderie to the This is the last week that ne\"t'r returned. The events of fear of dying and even the "Das Boot" will be showing at thiS movie depict that fact very ultimate acceptance of death the Saluki Cinema. Because of J,mB' g th, FI,mB,1 well. itself. some raw language and It's very interesting to Even with the excellent ac­ violence. "Das Boot" carries a NOCOYIR parallel a German view of ting and the superb direction, legitimate "R" rating. But it is Hotline 549·1233 World War II against the this movie would nnt have made it without the absolutel\" have an effect on a:y viewer. l'ountless number of American a very powerful film~;th!at:\Ii:'il:I~:!!!!!!!!!!:::::iii THE CAREER-OPPORTUNITY COMPARISON TEST ~ Can you be wor1ung cU c\ Civllitiln In rhe mosr 5IMe-of-the-ar. environment '" thf!' world?

~ :;~~~~~~~'"a~"!t~~=Si:!:~n~ chal~ngjng and 1it WIll your initiallve ~ ~ncouraged and your upabilit1~; viSib~' g =~~~~~n~""~~~:O:~~o':,bI:;,;otU"ons

WIll the compr~>iYe training program you rK<'ive imrnediat~ accel~rat~ your pay level?

Can you ~ .ho....,.. ~ucIly hOW lar your pot~ntJ.ll will ta.~ ~ October 6. 8 p.m. in 5 yea ..? Check Out These $~ 11-50.10.50 PWlCT SCOIl CMLIAN ENGINEI.RING OPPORTUNlnES AIR fORCE SYSnMS COMMAND ACTIVITIES IndustrLtl EJectronk MAterkls The Aerof1Clutical Systems Dllllsion at Wrfght-Partel5On Air Force Base "I have never heard Gilbert and SullIvan sung so beauti­ has an assignment worthy of all the nights you've spent burning the fully. There's a marvelous set and the costU1l1es are just midnight oil-the planning. research. development. testing and acquisition of all U.S. Air Force aerof1Clutical woeapon syster:ns. outstanding. You couldn't do better than to take the whole Immediate cillilian positions exist In turbine and ramjet engme family." ABC NEWS technology, flight vehicleaerodynarrllcs. structures. fllgh! control and control design. materials research. Mvigation. communications. surveillance. recon- naissance and weaponS de- livery. These areas offer unrivaled opportunity for Innovation .. .for setting precedents ... and for stretChing your abilities. Our cMlian team of pro- fessionals have found Dayton. Ohio. a super place to live. If you like to breathe the open air. it's all around. If city hustle suits your style. you can have it in Dayton. lverything from King's Island to hls- tork Fon Meigs is tucked Into a short drive. And Clnclnf1Cltl with It's professional sports. culture and night life is right next door. There's no red tape in coming on board. We can hire you without Bureaucratic delay. The Aeronautical Systems DIvision has been mighty good at getting places fast. Let us tell you how woe can do the same for your career. WI AIlf. INnIlVlEWING ON CAMPUS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5 IN THE PlAC(MENT OmCL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 8:00 P.M. SIGN UP fOR AN APPOINTMENT OR CONTACT: Recruiting Co-ordinator $10.50,9.00,8.00 Aeronauttcal Systems DIvIsion

WlUGHT-PAntISON AIR fORa lASE.. OHIO 454)) e Shryock Auditorium (SIJ)Z5~14 15~15 CALL '453-3378 M'lil and credit-card phone orders accepted weekda~'s . Sa_m.-6p.rn. • Box-office open weekdays, 11:30 a.IIL- 6 p.m. Daily Egyptian, September 28, 1982, Page 13 SUZUKI 1980 TS185, 4000 miles. VERY NICE TWO bedroom ) Mu.lcal duplex. air, !!arpet. wa~der. CAP­ Vai/y'Egyptian ~~~~nmr!:tl.:t ~~~Il:: oIiances furmshe(l. OutSl e ar- 5479. 6303Ac29 STEREO , YAMAHA CP-30 ELECTRIC bondale. 529-1735 and 457~Bb37 '80 YAMAHA XSllOO ' , Special;', ~n:xC:!lPe\'it ~':Rti~~ 1~~~: REPAIR 2419. 6249An27 CLOSE TO CAMPUS, three ~~iti::.tr~1ts~o~Hl:le~~ Au410 .....ol .... ,.....tI bedroom - furnished, $390.00. 529- nights before 12. 6327 Ac32 (ocros. from ,he old train .tallon 1539. 6255BbJO FOR RENT SECLUDED IN BOONIES! All sizes. Rustic, rural. re;acefUI. West INSURANCE ~~5:J~~.'~~~.t~tf~TI::s Low Motorcyc...... POIlu...... ",,,,,,,,, Apartment. AM ..... ~ ...... AUDIO IftCIAUIft NICE FURNISHED TWO ...... FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM bedroom, 1105 W. Gher. 4-l)locks ...... &GnIup 126 5.111. s.t9·SC95 :&~t~lose to cam&~i~ =- r:~:h~J~~J:~in~~~, AYALA INSURANCE I AND 2 BEDROOM. Nice~ flD" TWO BEDROOM. FURNISHED 457-4123 ~1::J:£-5~1~3S, ~f~~6136ti:ir in no utilities included. Gas heat. hot , STEREO ~~!llie c!~ t~ p~~rythin'276~sg21 SABIN AUDIO SUBLEASER WANTED FOR '73 HONDA 450, good condition, ...... eny ...... town apt for ONE BEDROOM HOUSE nice. $500. Call 529-4534. 6228Ac31 ~~~i~~y informaJ:~B~ .... SAc.tlUI ... A;~11~~ei~~~::;:e';~~~~.ts. ~1Dt FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM 6307Bb31 MAXILL UDXLII14.H_ 3partment. AC, quiet, water, gas paid. carlleted, available im- I_I E.tate 4."1ech c... Lot BASEMENT HOUSE. FUR· JYC PC-JJW QUINrIT ~::i:J:~h~' 1305 S. W:~~ ~~~~~ $I~ ~~:~~t~1~2~ 5 ROOM HOUSE for sale, excellent 549-8206 or 54~2250. B6328Bb30 condition, in Carbondale $26,5000, ...... wl ...... COUNTRY PARK MANOR, now ~~ract possible, call ~~r61~ HAD SONY AVAILABLE NOW. EXTRA nice. ~~m~f~ffois~3 ~.a~~IJh= Close to cllmpus. 3 and 4 bedrooms. MAfUII 1741.9-5 M-F. B6201Ba42 .IVC Fumisht'd, no pets. 54~mBb46 A.. natNlCI SUBLEASER WANTED FOR YAMAMA ~ KNlnlN KNOOK "AIMAHI JD a-tfa ~~~~~~n~ua1s~rtrve:i\a~fe ~::! HOUSES "AIIDON UICA ~:i~~%;a~f~~U'~~= Large and small HA"AMICHI OIIADO 6:30pm. 6271Ba28 Murdal. Shopping Center ANOMAHY·OYIIIII ...NDS 2, 3, ~ Bedroom Apartments FOR SALE Carbondale FURNISHED EFFICIENCY CLOII TO CAMPUI ~~"8 ~m APARTMENT for rent, close to 519·1'" is IJn South It. campus, ,ISO month, 2012 S. D1. MUrphyaltcwo ~~va~t~rbJ~a:,~~~ia~~~ Automobile. FORSALI TWO BEDROOM OLDER, flD'- YOUNG'S USED FURNITURE, ~~~ge~~~' 5il~MJ9:,d co=X~ 54'.2044 ~~'rir'li. 4003~bl~cr:~at1Jr:~ter R'~~. ~~~~t:i~ts~:~ ~~rs~o~cf~~: building. 529-1368. B6287Ba29 GOOD USED CAR, 1975 Pontiac IDivision, Carterville 6232Af42 Grandville. 89.000 miles one owner. MURPHYSBORO. NICE NEW TWO MOBILE HOMES. 88xlOO lot, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT- three room a~artmen~ furnished. Mobile Home. land improvements, excellent WEDDING RING set. "l carat ~~~~Il~g~b~r~i:~~' ~~. 0 pets. condition, located East of Crab ~~~~. '~~:r:il EXTRA NICE 12 and 14 wides. 2 1966 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, Orchard Spillway. live in one, rent ~~~fe~~ean~o:~.gW';Jl:g l:~~ contains five small diamonds. bedroom. carpeted, air. furnished. ~od location, no pets please. 549- ~~~~ni~J. ~.~~~' 45~:~~ b~;tO~~1!r ,f~~!:~cM_VJ'o~O~lt~~ Appraised $5300, askin~ $3000. 91. 6025Bc33 after 6pm. 631SAa28 5pm. B6242Ad35 ~&.·s 549-7304. evenings Ji~ r ROYAL RENTALS COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE to 1975 HONDA HATCHBACK, low EFF. APTS. 1975 BUlCK SKYLARK $1200, 1974 town. 12x60 2 or 3 bedrooms, flD'- Furnished, a/c. carpet nished or unfurnished. air. carpet. ::l~~af:m~~",~ o~~~~~·. Call Yamaha 500 DOHC S550. Sigma 6 anchor, underpinned. ample 6302Aa29 Mobile Home. string guitar '180. 549-3759. $170.00 Monthly 6347Af31 r:i~~:: no pets. 9f~t~::, 1976 JEEP CJ-7 New tOfJ and tires, TWO BEDROOM, 121152. fur- 2 BEDROOM MOBilE HOMES CONTEMPORARY DINING ~N R~rl~7-= exce le~~:io ROOM table. chairs. Glass and Furnished, a/c. anchored THREE BEDROOM. NICE.LY ~1Ow~~~~'ni~;'lot~~.iJTs~· chrome table with 2 leaves. New .. mderpinned. 5266. B5975Ae32 52500. now $800. Days, 549-7381, a'~~~1. r;,V.'iJ:::: t~~gl:: evenings, 457-4221. 86351Af31 $1"0.00 ,;"onthly. call 549-8162 or 529-3276, after 5. - Aru!t~Ge~rs ~~~ri:=~:'1~:~79 TRAILER-HOME FOR SALE, f.086Bc36 from Umty Point SchooIB~f~2a Carbondale. Cozy mobile home ..57· ..... 22 with built-in bed, hardwood desk and bookshelves. Stove, NO PETS :R:O~:i H3~~le O~~p~~ 61 FORD FALCON white two Electronics Center. in residential area, 2-miles door. restorablebreiiable basic r:~~~er:~0:d~':l11~~t~ios~t1~~ to campus or downlowl!. no high- stream. Strawberries raspberries STEREO SPEAKERS. ADVENT. CARTERVILLE EFFICIENCY ~s~~ifijon. est offsi31~:i, pianted. $2.600, firm. Bob,549-1965, Sansui a. Infinities. Excellent APARTMENTS, furnished, lights ~:droc:,rm~a~~:::r~1 ts~~I~nd ~r keep trying. 6059Ae34 condition. Must SeU. Call 549-0889. and water paid, SI25-montb. 1979 MONTE CARLO, white, AM- 623iAg27 Crossroads Rt. 13. 1-985-6108. services, cable-visIO~ 50-ft. lot PURCHASE YOUR OWN 12xSO. 2 B6319Ba29 ~~~~1ro~~e:srp=ger:t~~, ~ ~ce1\~'n~~~din~n.~5oroo~g~i bedroom Mobile Home for as low mM EXECUTIVE, WORKS well. gallon water heater, available offer. Call 457 4369 after 5~IAa28 as 52995 with as low as $254.75 overhauled recently. Not a Glenn Wlllla_ ••ntal. Immediately. One available with selectric, $300. 549-7139. 6332Ag30 SIO$.U"~'" Call 457- g~~:al~etl~grl:iW~~es~dN~:[h All~tafvmi'" Effk"'leaFalI.Spring ~~:\~~~~~.d. 1971 HONDA SL6oo. Good Highway 51. 549-3000. B61i19Ae40 TUK SA-9O $2.SO. Maxell UDXLII B6256Bc27 mechanica~, "IS.oo -"70.00 t_ no rust. low $3.00 Maxell UDXUI-S 14.00. 529- SOxl0 2- BEDROOM, S5OO.00 down, 1681. 6329Agl7 "97,00-....00 ~~teMeiiJr5-l~~ :'53-4343 l&locttlfromcomput. ONE DOZEN ROSES with 12- = month lease. Onl two left. One 6360Aa30 r!l!r~f~ :~~ll~ ~~!ed~~ 457-7901' M.-24M ~1e~~!Yl:..n~~~~~I~~'3 Small ';2 PINTO WAGOr-< 5250, '73 Pinto & ~a~~:e£~~~.rn·lk~::~ Pet. Supplle. NICE EFFICIENCY. Located at 625@c30 ~~~j~OOO cc $150. Call af~l~ 12x63 MARLETI'E MOBILE Home BRANTLEY'S BUNNY TWO 1969, Central air, gas heat, hot ~~rric1fy~rt~Trt~ay:l~~9_~l~~ MURPHYSBORO AREA. BROKERS. Wide selection of nights 529-1029. 6306Ba29 bedroom, water sewer, ant.i trash Let the Experts Get Your water. and stove. 4,750 obo. Call Pick-~nisbed. $lS0-mo. no Kevin 529-3950. 6367Ae30 :~:~t~~ ~~~b~:ni:s~es, and pets, after 5:00. 6248Bc32 Car Ready for Winter 5912Ah29 IMPIRIAL/MI~CA CARBONDALE 12x60 NEAR APARTMINT 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Serving Carbondale for CAMPUS-Large Carpeted Kit· DOG HOUSE AND PEN '25. Call chen. 2 bedrooms, UDderpinned, Furnished EHieletlC)' furnished and air conditioned. Nice 20vears/ 453-2219 ask for Diane. 6343Ah28 ~ witb trees. Gas heat. Clean. Tiedown, Shed Great Cofldition. Apartmenfa ated in Lakewood Park Sub- Huff's Radiator Shop 549-1338. 6350Af'_17 REGISTERED SADDLE BRED (availabl. for Fall) division near Crab Orchard HORSE. 4 years old Very genUe. Call 'oroppolntment 315 W. Willow St. $700.00!l85-M42 or 993-6545. 549·6610 ~~~-:a~9.~:ri ::~4j.~~~n~r Carbondale. III. Mlscellaneou. 6363Ah31 5pm. B6239Bc32 PHONE 549·5422 PUREBRED BIRMAN KITrENS. THREE BEDROOM UN· TWO BEDROOM MOBILE bome $50.00 985-6442 or 993-6545. 6362Ah31 furnished and air conditioned. ~VIf~l~~!t~~~:~= ~i. Natural gas heat. Clean. Large ~~~~tfi~~n~~e!~~ $6OOmo. No pets. 549-738i6352Ba31 Get the facts today! Call 312-742- ta.:i:e:s'ft;t::tall.1v~!~esan~a~~~ 1143 Ext. 8848. 5681Aa27 Bicycle. .."., New Management ~!n~P~~~~e:r ~~~ ~~:"s .... AprpI'onc ... NllwF.mrn.,. pm. B6238Bc32 'Loundo-,_~_ WOMEN'S 3-SPEED SCHWINN...... '_ ..... 2 ___.... · .... Good condition, best offer. call457- CARBONDALE. VERY NICE 2 Motorcycle. 8518 after Sp.m. Ask for R~t4.i27 ' ..._~.'70.oo ='I~OO~~~~~·B::i PYRAMIDS 5-7pm. 6266Bc32 80 RALEIGH GRAND PRIX. 2~.from~516S.~ ....24M 457·"'" 1980 SUZUKI G. S. 1100. Just excellent condition. 24" frame, ;::Ona~~IR~M2 t~~I~~d tuned. Fairing a. Lowers, new K291 blue, Avocet seat, toe clips, tires, considered best superbike MURPHYSBORO. FURNISHED University IIal\ 6 blocks from =~~ra~r~nf~. ~_~~k. campus. no pets. 150-m~~. 19110, S2450. 1·964-1759 before 8:15 6334Ai30 ~~t~~~~a:.miel:. a.m. 6252Ac29 549-2888. B6337BMS ~!ft~I~~~~!,.U= ~~ ~~ SMALL BOY'S DIRT bike. Sch- 1979 YAMARA X'rnOO. on-off road, bondale. Can goodo, close-out Of! winn. '25. Call 457·6132 after ONE BEDROOM. FURNISHE!b new chain. sp'rockets. brakes. house plants, commodes $39,95, 4:00pm. 6364Ai29 KNOLLCIInl' ..NTAU S850.00or best offer. ~~~esun~l~d:.4s~~. C MOeIUHOMU 529-~c28 raa.,'1!t~:.;.iW~O~2~ stt;.~: Benct. 12 wide and '22.95. mattress and box 63618831 HONDA CX-SOO WA TER c~ed, springs $489.95 a set and up. Tools, 85.00& up shaft drh.e, excellent condition. many other items too nlDllberous Sporting Gooci. Air and Carpet, gas heat 51soocallJohn.529-2ll95. 6269Ac28 ~7~er:.on. all at discoun~f:~ Hou... 1919 HONDA TWINSTAR. I&C, COUNTRY SETI'ING 7 miles from 3 miles West an OlD 13 ~~~C!NFre!~;~t ... ~:~:~ University. 3 or 4 bedroom home g,~J[j~st~~r~~!l:r'::=~ ~~r;.P.erat:r~CYo~L~'e. 51:~~ condition .150 firm. 529-5886633sAk30 on 5 acres with wood heat. $375. 68.C.2330-687 ·1588 Phone 684-6891 after 5. 6321Ac29 i RawlLAgs. 549-2454. B611MAf42 Pbone 687-3336. B6233Bb28 Page 14. Daily EgyptiaD. September ... 1982 ~obll.Hom •• HOUSE CLEANING, WESTt:RN HORSEBACK RIDING lessons. Group fee $8.00. :'olE AND TWO bedroom, nicely ~~~Z~.I~l~~'m' :~-;ah~":: private SIO.OO. Lear,! to catch. Irnished, reasonable, energy ~m and saddle. Child through ~iJ~~t~!fl~~W~~! ~~~E!i'7' adult. Professional instructor. 4 ~:i,ie:;'~.=,r campus, ~~~~ miles East of carbondale. Silver HELP FOR RAPE Victims, their Star Stables. Call 98&-6214. 6277J30 families and frietlds. Counseling 'O~CERNED ABOUT WINTER and information on medical, police (~ ~~r~~:~l~ }~3.' c1~~=.il Mo~II.Hom. and le~l procedures. 24 hours 529- AUCTIONS ~~:ier ~a~:rb!~~~~' . Ws"e~l::g & SALES ~~ s~r:f!: ':a~r':r'\f~~i~oc~~r Lot. Southern IUinois Communities for leat, water, .trash ~i~up. Lawn ~'0 9 years. 6209E39 ~ maintenance Include(! In rent. $145 THE SPIDER WEB buy and sell ~r month and up. Available now, used furniture and antiques ;; miles Wont to II. an SLA' ~~~~ra~::'i~o:fr~~~i~:S~~ SPlELI~nh~ND~~:~~g S~:d south 011 51. 549-1782. 6244K42 Pick up Information about constructhn. 'llesidential and SLA's and other groups 3002 after 5 pm. B6273Bc42 comme""lal. Free consultation "Illy Hello to a Good luy" at tOx50. MARRIED COUPLE or 549-7OP.9 evenings. 6312E34 N~ED HE!. P WRITING that FLEAMAR~ET SOUt ...... ,..'IfI. ~h~f~enS::!t:'~~~4~' J11B~ I-dper? Call Rick, experienced Oct. 2 & 39:00am-6:00am Student Activities Fair wrIting tutor. 687·3584. 6299E29 on Friday, O<:t. I, Noon·.. $t25 00 WILL RENT 2 bedroom, JOHNSTON CITY at the F,.. FGnlIft Ar_. ~\~~S~~if;' n,;;"rRa':~J:1 ,"a;. TYPING IS OBSOLETE! Word (one block off 1·57.e.ill59) proCeSSin\~aves .you. time and Rain Location· ;'19-3850. B6294BC28 I HELP WANTED ~~~iey.r;,. ~§SlY~~' d\~~~~~~~ Booth. $6 inside 55 OUlsI,!- • BollroomC call WordProat 549-G736. B6309E40 For Booth Information Student Center ~~u ~:rf~~;.~SwfSls~~:;§. ~g MMEDIATE OPENINGS for Call 983·5548 "ides. $150. Call 529·4444. Pets o~a) . B6296BC43 :rfR~~~i!ul!o~~:~~~'Jffn~y B5939C31 c...... c...... [.\KEWooD PARK. SOUTH of ------Loul.. WAITRESS, NEAT AP~ ...... ANTIQUES Happy litI! Ilrt""yl ~~l~~\~il ~::f:e r~:r~~~. a PEARANCE, food personalit~ 18 B629IBC28 ~~y<><>o..c:;>..c:;>..""""",,::;>..c::;>..c~ f~~:t.~ ::6~~~~~ plus ~~~ counseling. consultation and starr EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 51. next to Arnold's ~arket. I am THESES, term papers, resumes, interested in selling shares in the ~~th'1~SiS~c:tfny C~n~~tt~~~ etc. Fast serVIce, reasonable Tim, f~~~~t?~?:~i\esnr~~~~~~ Services Program, 604 E. College rates. 457·7643. 6326E45 ~7s':'B~:S 549-7304, ev~~ FRIDA WAS GREAT ·\lso one and tWIJ hedr(l(lm apart· X ments in Carterville. 9IIf>-255a. ~~ri~~ft~eE~~ioy:i90A62s18~1 P Next time let's use' B6333Bc30 INSTANT CASH whips & chains. SELL DESK TO Desk. Earn extra call BIRTHRIGHT For Anything Of Free pregnancy testing CANDY Toc::.esi.~~:nvgra~~~d~~~~~ & confidential aui.tonce Gold Or Silver B5718C33 14t-27M Cof_J_Iry.C..... IIOp-Itt. JI.J Col.. 1.111417-6131 R&busloSIU Mon"U;;:''':('''4~oon.4 au 1 ar2baIN 2ar3 ...... $16$360 RIDERS WANTED CarhondClle MoItIIe "­ North Hwy 51 14.·... WANTED RIDE ' , THE STUDENT Transit" ~~~h~~~~~~~::~b~'ri~~i~ 10X50 2 BEDROOM Underplnneo ?pm. returns SUndaY's. Just over 5 and extra added insulation make AIR CONDITIONERS BROKEN hOurs to Chicagolaiid. Only $45.7S or running. We pickup. Call 549· roundtrip. for reservations in· ~~u~~~~PI~~~W~ b~lJsm~~~e ~ru~~ formation phone 529-1862. 608OP36 Carbondale 5135 per month. Phone 8243 5967F32 rJ;7·2346 after 5pm. B6359Bc33 WANTED: USED PIANO 529-30i81 after 4:00 p.m. 5mF31 Rooms NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT Computerized catalogues ~~~~o:~~~~~n:;d to ~~i~ WO:'IIElI': Sunny private room 40 co Daily Egyptian, Com· yards from main campus in aU· munications Bldg., Carbondale,,-~ to lighten library work Y'omen Saluki Hall near shops and 62901. 6345NU bank. $125-mo. 716 S. University. 529-9139 between 4: 00-6: 00&~Bd36 MURPHYSBORO. THE CHALET CARTERVILLE LIVE·IN FOR By Lisa Tecklenburg Computer System. At this time :t.ry',~:t~~:yr~cI3~~~.Tbur. older woman recovering from a Student Writer the terminals are used to verify basic bibliographic data or 'lICE ROOM NEAR recreation 6322C30 ~~Mi ~~::e~~e bedrOOW6i4~ to SJU-C students may spend borrow a title from one of 19 ~~~~'J~~er,~~il,~9s~g. -C-L-E--A-N--I-N-G----L-A--D-Y-. less time shuffling through the cooperating libraries through CARBONDALE, wages card catalog and more time interlibrary loan. KING'S INN MOT~L825 E. Main­ However. Wood said the Cable T" (HBOl, furnished, air ~fiol17?J:.w. reliable, rere=~ scanning a computer terminal at Morris Library next year. library will be "on line" by ;~~::eo;~h~::~~~M~w. $62.25 AFTERCARE ALCOHOL The new Library Computer January 1983. All catalog in· B6264Bd42 COUNSELOR to J!fOvide case l»­ LOST System will be used to catalog formation concerning books. ordination, indiVlilual and ~p and charge out materials at serials, and periodicals are PRIVATE ROOMS NEAR cam· counseling to alcoholics returning being typed into the system. ~i Flexible payment pl~BS:O ::ANNON SUPER 8 Movie camera Morris Library, said Don Wood. ~I~~ I ~rp:~~n~ ~~~~ iTceantti of~~ Nith Malota instant camera. 549- serials librarian. In July 1983, following a six· Bachelor degree and experience t281. 6278G28 The computer system will month trial period, Wood said r:-. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE· working wit/.! alcoholics. Excell~t the system will be fully utilized. own room. SI37.00mo. Two blocks frin~e Deneflls. Equal opporturu!a LOST· PAIR OF GLASSESS on enable patrons to locate a book by title and author. Terminals Librarians will use the ter· ~~~::lrers6:~~~~le o~~ ~1~Wt1~~i .~r.~~~o~e:~ggt to ~~:Jfl~~~ot:,~e:.; ~~~~r:\?' :fg~ will show how many copies of minals to catalog books and Alcohol Treatment Services, 604 E. 4444. 63UG28 the book are stocked at Morris charge the., out to patrons. College, Carbondale,Il~~ PEN·WATCH, POSSIBLE place: Library, where they are Wham Building. Great sentimental shelved, and which are The computer system is Roommat•• EXCELLENT PART·TIME JOB. value. Call Panoes, tel: 453-5614. available to be borrowed. funded by grants from the 6354G28 JIlinois Board of Higher WANTED TO SHARE 3 bedroom ~~::s~IiForNi~~~~~ron L:~~: Campus Dimensions, 727 Penn The computer terminals have Education. According to Wood. ~iW~es~:ar~~ EI:rr:~W,"l t5k~~e Suite 220, Pittsbur&&A ENTfRTAINMENT been installed, but will not be the University finances only the miles west of campus. 684-=Se27 ready for full use at the library maintenance and repair costs, until 1983. about $50,000 of the $2 million SJU.(' is ilew to the Library ROOMMATE NEEDED, CLOSE SERVICES project. ~o~~~~::~ ~1i~:~~~bS4~~ OFFERED ~756. 6182Be27 ROOMMATE WANTED TO share nice two bedroom house in ~iet KARIN'S ALTERATIONS, 224\2 -CampusrqJrie{s-- S. Illinois, corner of Walnut and ANNOUNCEMENTS :~~in~~==[~Jfg:·!~ 45~ Dlinois. Tues.·Fri. 1~5:3Opm. Sat. 8716. 624IBe27 Hpm. 529-1081. 5945E31 BOB OUV ALL. All-Star football ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR two GILBERT BOLEN FURNITURE and baseball8!:r.;er, drafted by the 1!i:::~~ti~J~ ~J:~~r:. bedroom Lewis Park apt. Fur· Repair, modern and antique furniture repaired and restored I:v:.n~iock ~~rs~~~~:~ ELECTIONS will be held at the ~:r:a~·f!.::'~~~~· with custom made INU1s. Over 30 meeting of the Society for the 6262Be27 }'ears ex~ence. 337 Lewis Lane, ~~~l~~~ndi!~;;."!m~~t IlIit:n~ Advancement of Mana~ement at 7 carbondale. 457-4924. B6095E37 music concert by Randy and Dana p.m. Tuesday in Morris :\IALE OR FEMALE needed RothwellL,at 7 I!.m. Tuesday Auditorium. . mmediatelfo3 bedroom I>ouse, big TYPING. FAST, ACCURATE. GREAT SKATE TRAIN, Adult through rriday in -Student Cetlter Ballroom A, sponsored by ~~~lk campus. own62687~ ~u':.~allans'!~~ge. ~g:g, ~:ft~~.SUndaY Night. ~tt. Maranatha Christian Center. .. JfdALE. ROOMMATE WAN· SOOT MAGIC CHIMNEY sweep says· Winter is cominll. Let', an ~{~~ =i~:l~rd. 457· get ready! carterville 985-4465. 6357Be30 8OO1E39 Doctor uses hypnosis to control pain By Mary Beanett "Hypnosis has a dramatic said. But what hypnosis really consciousness. doesn't really want to do it, he Student Writei' effect on human behavior," he does is enable the patient to look In this sleep-like condition it said. said. Humphrey got his training deeIIer into himself for answers is possible to trace a patient's HypnosiS is a natural way of Imagine having your tooth as a hypnotist with the and'solve his own problems. memory back to early dealing with problems "to pulled without the use of American Society for Clinical "All I'm doing is showing childhood. better the quality of our life," novocaine or any other Hypnosis which is recognized them how," he added. Many people are fearful that Humphrey said. It is a part of a anesthesia. Painful? Not by the American Psychological Hypnosis is a process of in­ under hypnosis the hypnotist holistic approach to health. necessarily. Association. He has been a teraction. It involves has complete control over the "The less we intervene in Hypnosis is being used as an practicing hypnotist for three cooperation between the hyp­ mind. They are afraid they will natural situations, the better alternative to drugs for pain years. notist and the patient. The lose control over their actions. they will go," he said. control. Humphrey says he has used patient's willingness to be This is not true, Humphrey Hypnosis will not eliminate hypnosIS to help people quit hypnotized plays a large part in said. The hrPnotist can only Hypnosis leads to a different the pain entirely. But by smoking, lose weight, control the success of the procedure, he make suggestIons. The patient type of awareness, he said. "It's examining it and looking at the stress through relaxation, and said. will not follow any action if he really an unusual experience." quality of the pain. the patient deal with sexual dysfunctions. Humphrey usually begins ~ can find a way of dealing with it Many people see hypnosis as procedure by making the that doesn't hurt as much, an easy way to solve their patient feel more comfortable. according to Dr. Alvin Hum- problems by placing the burden He then asks him to tune into his of solution on somebody else. body and become aware of body 6?1n~Intramuml f~~~I~stky~~~~~ral~~~e~i~ "Most people view hypnosis ~ition, gradually leading him Recreational Carbondale. as hOCUS-pocus." Humphrey mto a state of pre- •Sports Appeal of decision is delayed Getting in TOUch A workshop on Relax­ in conference center dispute ation techniques includblg

By Mike :ooIelson U the city fails to give the must me over 1,000 pages massage, meditation, Staff Writer project's developer, Carbondale omitted from the record filed Convention Center, Inc., the with the circuit court. Broom and exerdse, Tuesday, Attorneys handling Car­ land needed for the project cited a 1979 revision in Supreme September 28. 7-9pm, oondale's appeal of a lower early in 1983, $10.5 million in Court rules as the basis for court decision which declared revenue bonds may be called in. fiJinl! his motion. The city is the city's use of eminent domain If the bonds are called in, the represented in the appeal by unconstitutional. have been city will be forced to pay a Carbondale attorney James dealt another setback - a two $140.000 interest penalty to the Zimmer. week delay. developer. According to a clerk of the On Sept. 13. the Illinois Before Broom's motion was Supreme Court, it may be late Supreme Court upheld a motion upheld on Sept. 13, the property November before the city's filed by Carbondale attorney owners were required to file appeal is heard by the court. It James Broom on behalf of most their brief with the court by may possibly be two months or owners of property slated for Sept. 15. According to an official more before a decision is the downtown conference of the court, the property hanrlf'l'! center. Broom contended that owners' briefs are not due until the city filed an incomplete Oct. 7. The city has the option to record of the case with the file a brief in response, which is appeals court in Mount Vernon. due Oct. 21. As a result. the city's appeal Although the property owners will be delayed for an additional now have an additional two two weeks. weeks to file briefs. at least one T".. o weeks may not seem like has already done so. Court a major delay but the city and records show that on Sept. 24, a the project's developers are brief was filed on behalf of under deadline pressure. Atwood Drugs, 224 S. Illinois Federal officials have imposed Ave. a Dec. 31. 1984 deadline for As a result of the Illinois completion of the project. Supreme Court ruling, the city Museum to exhibit sculptures Sculptures representing work and wood. They represent wide done in the last 10 yearS' by stylistic changes Trova has internationally known· artist explored since his "Falling Ernest Trova will be on exhibit Man" theme which has been at the University Museum popular for several years. beginning Wednesday through The pieces to be exhibited Oct. 21. were completed after the The 21 small sculptures. on "Falling Man" series and are exhibit from the University representative models of the Museum Collection, were larger public works done by executed in steel. painted steel Trova in the last decade.

Health News••• ;~'"~ ~.'( IY DR. ROY S. WHITE 0 Doctor of Chiropractic ~ ILLINOIS LIQUOR MARTS A SPINE AD GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING CARBONDALE LIQUOR MARTS. OUTOF ~,~ Dr. White BALANCE foundation is crooked or un­ .A.... A ...AN~ sfflady, It will distort the walls. If you're f_ling out of sorts, You11 _ crocb in the plaster. LIQUOR ~\ART LIQUOR MART wi1h a vague discomfort in your Doors won't fit properly. Win­ WALL & WALNUT 457-2721 back, your spine may be out dows may not open, You can ofbalonce, EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 109 N. WASHINGTON repair the crocked plaster and Your spine serves 0 vital Drive-up Window trim the doors and windows 549-5202 function in many ways. The to fit again. But how long will spine and nervous system at­ these "cover-ups"last? tached to it, in fact, have a Your body also needs a good direct effect on many of the UrtO!J~" ru.:IJ.e1" foundation. If your spine is out functions of your body. It's aI boIanca. seek the treat. .t~ .. VI/I"'- ~.,~ important ta keep the spine ment you need to put it in proper balance. right again. The spine i. connected to a ~Ii' ·i'lSi~l.lil, foundation made up of your DOyou ..... a ...... ' 9 ,.39 pelvis and legs. If this found­ Writ. or call ••• • 79 nan . ~ ation i. well-balanced and wonting normally, it helps to CASE (2/12 pak cans) ~' 12 pak cans " keep your spine in balance, ~!Ca~~~~J!; otherwise It can couse pain 103 S. WaShington and discomfart, Carbondale, IIlinotS 62901 AD GOOD FOR lUES AND WED For e)Cample, It a house's 618457-8127 Page 16, Daily Egyptian, September 2.1, 1982 Addicts get a chance outside ofprison

First or two articles using not just one drug but "If a person skips out of travel and equipment expenses about four. five or six and treatment, we are committed to . ~;:,~~~ o!i:~m~ A~rr:o~~~t in~ to avoid cutting back on its 8v Jeann. Hunter maybe a bottle of wine too. It notify the judge within 24 hours. year to a year and a half. programs. . Siaff Writer a~azes me the thmgs people When a person is terminated Statewide, approximately 60 The T ASe agency, DamIan wdl do to their bodies." unsuccessfully, in most cases. it to 65 percent of those entering said, actually saves the state Prison could be hell on earth Addicted offenders are is usually a parole violation and treatment under T ASe finish money. It costs 57.000 to 58,000 for the drug addicted criminal. referred to T ASC in several a warrant is issued for tile successfully. But. because the annually to keep someone in a Once inside, few chances ways, Damian said. Most person's arrest," Damian said. Murphysboro T Ase branch is drug treatment house as op­ remain for rehabilitation. referrals come from county "I like the concept of not only only about a year old, its suc­ posed to the estimated $15.000 to Treatment Alternative to jails. '.'The jails call and I go to getting someone's verbal and cess rate is hard to predict, 520.000 it costs annually to keep Street Crime, a statewide mtervlew the person," he said. written agreement to take care Damian said. However, the first someone in prison. agency with a branch office in Public defenders. defense of their problems, but to also successful terminations are TASC spends 51.8 million Murphysboro, offers hope to attorneys and probation officers have that as a condition to their beginning to occur. annually. Semi said. The addicted offenders. It seeks to also call to refer possible probation, with legal con­ Whatever T ASC's successes. Murphysboro office gets about help them become drug free candidates, he said. Oc­ sequences for not doing what with more budget cuts from the $65.000 each year. TASe is through alternative sentencing casionally, individuals may call they have agreed to do," he federal government on the funded under a 50-50 grant that and rehabilitation. or write to the TASC office for said. horizon, Don Semi. Chicago brings in equal amounts of "In the last six months, TASC self referral. ''I've received Residential waiting lists of six TASe coordinator. said that money from the state and has screened about 50 people letters from those in jails and to eight weeks may exist for bed some of the TASe programs federal governments. But, the and rejected about 50 percent." sometimes families call." space for those seeking treat­ (pay be in jeopardy. t.:nder the state government has been \Ykhael Damian, Murphysboro Referrals may also come to the ment through TASe. Damian strain of the funding cuts. Semi picking up the difference in lASe coordinator, said. "Those agency through a court order or said. said that the agency may be funding created by federal rejected usually have no drug from the state's attorney. Since opening in Mur­ forced to cut back some of its cutbacks. Semi saId. problem or a violent history." For each individual referred physboro about a year ago, he T ASC screens about 10 in­ to the agency, TASC provides to said that TASC bas had in­ INTRAMURAL SPORTS dividuals a month. the courts a diagnostic dividuals seeking treatment The agency was formed evaluation, in-court testimony, from seven of the 21 counties it SPONSORS through the Dangerous Drug referral to treatment. if serves in Southern Illinois. SlU­ Men's and Women's Act of 1971. But, it was not until eligible. and monitoring and e has not made a difference in INDOOR MINI- 19i6 that TASe took over from tracking services on the in" the number of people seeking the Illinois Department of dividual, Damian said. aid from Jackson County as SOCCER TOURN-MENT ,Yental Health as the official "Once the court puts someone opposed to those seeking aid into a drug treatment program, from other counties. INTRIIS DUI: Tues. ELIGIILE: All SIUC students and ~!::~hta~~~ ~~~l~~~g to drt~! we monitor the individual The TASe office in Mur­ 10/5,11 pm SRClnfo faculty/staff with SRC Use CArds. courts. TASC became fully throughout the treatment.". he physboro is monitoring about 15 CAr.AiNS· MEETING: ·Soccer Club members must operational statewide about said. This means, at least two individuals in this area. They Tues. 10/5. ~:OOpm play in A Division and limited to 2 eight months ago, Damian said. on-sight visits a month and a are both in and out patients. leam playing at one time. Tile Dangerous Drug Act monthly report to the judge. Damian said. The average Room 158SRC states that if an addict is charged and convicted of a crime. treatment may be something other than in­ carceration. TASe determines who is eligible and acceptable for the program. It also indentifies and provides treatment facilities for addicted offenders entering the criminal justice system and it pro\'ides accountability bet­ ween the criminal justice system and the health care delivery system, Damian said. "T ASC provides a service to the criminal justice system which often doesn't have the time to determine who has drug problems and who would be an appropriate candidate for drug treatmpnt.·· he said. "We don't proyide the treatment. Basicallv we are a liaison betwpen' the C'riminal justice ~ystem and the drug treatment centers." Interviewing individuals seeking treatment under TASC takes two forms. The arrest circumstanc.. s and past criminal, records are checked to determine eligibility. For example. the crime committed lust be non-violent in nature, and no record of violent crime convictions may exist. A per­ son's attitude toward becoming drug free determines ac­ ceptability in the program. Possession of 30 grams of more of a controlled substance or deliverv of a controlled substance also renders a person ineligible for treatment. The intent of this rule, Damian said, was to ensure that someone selling drugs dtJeSn't have a enance at TASe rehabilitation pr~:emt~pes of drugs abused have not been consistent. It is very rare to see narcotics, at least street narcotics, but we have seen some. Abuse of ENGINEERSI prescription drugs is more common," he said. "A lot of people we screen are COMPUTER SCIENCE Puzzle answers GRADUATES We're McDonnell Douglas-one 01 the world's leaders in lost So. if you're on engineer or computer S(>JCialist whO wanrs a I K I. F L E moving. exciting fields military and commercial aircraft. jOb with real responsibility. sign up 01 your Placement Office ION L 0 LA missiles. spacecrart. electrOniCs. automaNon and health for on interview. ' ER 08AN services We'1I be OIl compus' 'I DECOAATE I TTIAED P A ION ~~11,;N;~r~~~~~?t~~~!r~~?~~~!~~k~: 1U~sd·YI l E It. E " C What we offer is a wide variety of advanced technical pro­ S E S I l 0 Jecls and a chance to get involved, really involved. in pro­ Octobcr 11, 198! . CK DEMIT grams on the leading edge of technology. EWER ITY Q/ o 0 ICE I 0" t I HEN 9 MCDONNE~DOUGLAS~ UES MAA IE An equal opportunity employer ~

I A Til T U.S, Citizenship required LENO LANES Daily Egyptian, September 28, 1982. Page !' Fielders gear up GRID from Page 20 linebacker. and missed seeing Williams punted four times cartilage in his right knee, the the reception. for 215 yards (a 53.S-yard same knee that underwent an Pugh made the big catch on average) with the help of some arthroscope in late August. after loss to win 3 that final drive, when he came !oi'mitous bounces. Only one of across the field to snare a nine­ h:s kicks was returned. The Offensive tackle Ed Wedell Bv JoAnn l\larciszewski At one point, Illner yard pass on fourth and six to Salukis' backup quarterback suffered a bruised knee and :\ssociate Sports Editor repositioned her players. the Arkansas State eight. has quietly filled what was a running back Derrick Taylor putting her forwards into the The Saluki tight end finished major trouble spot when the left the game with a stomach Flat tires on the team bus backfield and moving her with six receptions. most of season began. He has punted 16 and groin injury after a hard may have slowed the drive on defenders into the front line. them over the middle. for 46 times for a 39.I-yard average. tackle in the third quarter. the road for the field hockev "We were so far ahead it yards and a touchdown. Despite getting hammered by team. but the wheels of its of­ didn't matter." Illner said. Right guard Walsh was part the Indian ground game, the SIU-C begins a three game fense were in motion for most of of a Saluki line that provided Saluki injuries were suffered by road trip Saturday at Southw~st "We've done this in practice. Louisiana. It folfows that WIth the weekend as it came home but in a game situation. it gives Johnson with a comfortable offensive players. The most with a 3-1 mark. The junior pocket to find receivers from. serious was another knee injury games at Florida State and varsity squad compiled a ~:;~ p~::ia~r t~~e o~~~~t~~~~ ~~ Johnson was only sacked once. to center Steve Piha. Piha tore Tulsa. weekend record of 2+2. do.' Bringing a 3-{) record into the The Salukis showed im­ weekend's comp£Otition. the provement in stickwork and Salukis had some air let out of passing. according to the coach. INTltAMURAL SPORTS their sails when they lost 4-2 to "They were looking more for sponsors Miami I Ohio) in Oxford. The air the open player and using mor! Men'. & Women'. out of their tires was lost later. back and flat passes instead of after someone slashed the four just sending the ball forward." tires in Sauk Valley Saturday she said. 'LAG POOnAU night. The Salukis did experience TOURNAMINTS By then the Salukis had some trouble during the picked up speed and two of the weekend. according to IIlner. three victories. The Salukis ILiGIRII All SIU defeated NotrE: Dame 4-2. Sh~;'~;I~aa~~ f:sT~ ni~e~n:a~~ students (except current Earlham 7..f! anlJ Wheaton lHl. "Miami didn't score for the first Intercollegiate Football "We had lots of scoring from 17 minutes of the first half. but players) and Faculty/stoff with SRC Use Cord. lots of different pt'ople." said once they scored. we were a ~ EARNTO Coach Julee IIln£Or. "and I think little intimidated and we backed INTRIIS DUI: that really shows the depth and off. We played totally on the ... , SKYDIVEI .PLAY.GINS: strength of a team." defensive; we weren't '" -Join the .. -time Oct. 4. 11 :oopm Sot. Oct. 9 Leading the Saluki offense aggressive enough." fN,ATIONAL CHAMPIO was junior Terry Draffkorn. a After being down 2-0 at the SIU SKYDIVING CLUB CAPTAINS' MlITING: 5:00pm Monday. Oct. 4. transfer from Illinois State who half. the Salukis started to get -The Club leaves from Room 158SRC scored seven \'arsity goals. things together. "We started in front of the Student . 'Terrv really came into her applying pressure. but we w£Ore own this weekend." IIIner said. too far behind." Illner said. Center at 8 a.m. every fOOT8ALL OFP.ClALS MIITING' Oct. 4. 5:00pm Another scoring leader for the "We had 16 shots on goal in the Saturdov Room 158SRC S90 'ncludes 1st Jump Course Salukis was freshman Patty second half. and Miami only and SIU Club Membership. Lauer. who scored four of the had three. but they scorerl on Rosters & informotion available at SRC Info. DeSk JV goals. two of those. Call Mt-7U7 IlIner was espt'ciaUy pleased "There was some misun- with the number of players who scored. Dore Wei! and Barb ~i~~~fe~~~nfiln:rb~~~d. r,~~~~~~ Donahue scored their first goals were times we weren't sure of of the season and "that was kind what we were doing, and DAVIS AUTO CENTER of unusual. as they scored them everyone would go for the ball. I R.R.l-Makando ('12 Mi. S. of Jet. Old 51 & New 51) from their halfback positions." think we have that straightened IlIner said. out now." On Cedar Creek Rd. 549-3675 Piha to undergo surgery FALL TUNE-UP TIRE SALE SPECIAL Full-Ply Polyester Cord PTR Steel Belted 8y DaD Devine Salukis last two games. This and Radial Stall Writer time the injury looks more severe. Whitewall For the second time in a P155/8011·13 $«1.00 Saluki Coach Rey Dempsey P165/8011·13 $41.00 month Steve Piha's future P175/8011·13 143.00 career will be decided on an explained the doctors PI85175 R·13 $44.00 operating table. diagnosis after practice PI85/75 R·I. $45.00 Monday. He said that Piha PI95/75 R·I. $48.00 The SIU-C center tore will either have another P205/75 R·I. $48.00 cartilage in his right knee in arthroscope and have a P21517SR·l. $51.00 Saturday's 35-30 loss to chance to return in a month, P20517S R·15 $52.00 Arkansas State, and doctors or he will undergo recon­ SIZE COST SIZE COST P21517SR-15 153.00 ... 78-13 531.00 G78·1. 136.00 pm175R·1S $55.00 Monday were conSidering structive surgery, which 8 cylinder $34.95 P23517S R-15 $58.00 what course to take next. would shelve him for the ... 78-13 $32.00 H78-1. $38.00 6 cyl inder $30.95 C78-1. $33.00 G78-15 136.00 -Fr_ Mounting Piha hurt the same knee in season. In either case, the .. cylinder $28.95 V8-I. $:WOO H78-15 $38.00 -Federal Tax .. August and battled back after junior center will once more F78-I. $35.00 l:-a-15 $41.00 an arthroscope to play in the have to consider retirement. Included ,;/-;.~. ,,,a.,,,"« .\~~~" 4th ~, ~ tv-Y"~ , '( e.r. The A.erlcan Tap y-~\~ ) AnnIVersary Don't Miss Happy Hour 11 :30-8:00 . I. ( Celebration! 354 Drafts ~,\. Mid-eadem MON-flll S.~·I ~ saC LOwENBRAu fllmL •••••• : ••••• It. film/. .. , •••.• , •• $ 1.99 '1.75 Pltche,. Shitu.w ...... $1.99 ShitldC...... S2.99 H...... 99. H...... SI.99 75. Jack Daniell Ba. GllllIIj ...... 99t St. GllllIIIj .••••••• SI." 704 SeaAraml D.i~ Specill.-f2.99 75C Sp_dralll S.I.d.-99. . .~.* .~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Gyro ••1.99 P, ~ _th__ Month On Special All ~ay & Night $",.,., ill P'tfI "'.NfJIfI ~.,~~-~" Myar's Rum I'll' JI;~~ (and mixer) cWa' I ..,.", "-m,t. '''iI' s.""p 70$ 75cr: zot s. IlIiMiI 99, 549-4541

Page 18, Daily E2Vptian. September 28, 1982 NETTERS from Page20

sea~on or beginning of spring season. said LeFevere. !IIS TI M£: 4pm·6pm Wadmark. a freshman. has been playing at No. 1 singles IJA.,,: Tue.day Sept. 28th and his performance this IOllm weekend "strengthened his presents case." LeFevere said. "But *'Win an Outfit!* Johr. Grief. who has been (2 raffles during show) playing No.2. has been playing Mercy ~JIZZ well." * FREE CHAMPAGNE for the ladies * TWO HAPl>Y HOURS EVERYDAY Grief. a senior. has also * "Free Hers d'oeuvres.l" * played well in his doubles game with David Filer. LeFevere said. Ilapp~ Ilvur 11-CJ Also on the list of Saluki standouts this weekend was Whiskey Sour 70. Scott Krueger. Krueger lost his first match. but won the con­ solation tournament by netting St. Pauli Girl four victories. He avenged an 9 &::. () (Light & Dark) i.I \---' Mallon of ISU by winning &-4. 6- 3.e:r~lie:r~s~e:as~on~I~:::tO~D:aV~id~ .. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 6T09'M All Day & Night 50. Drafts

t=()1211 ()121 ~I\ ~IT Featuring Ja£h. [)aniel~&."Ixer­ (6pmto2am; BACKPACKS Tonite B,nn," Brofhstl J~ 20~ II1LIOBI'III.OII SPECIIL au.., ••I ... OFF Cludlln Clulf/7St Tequlll N"er Sunrise A ••owtecl Th .. e. cia". oal" colo... Sept. 28, 29, 30 a .tvl•• ' • •• ~7~~: VISA·.~) ::~,::y .•53&-3321 STUDENT CENTER -!o;,~ • Daily Egyptian, September 28. 1982. Page 19 Newcomers add strength to men netters By JoAnn Marciszewski Associate Sports Editor The SIU-C men's tennis team placed second with some strong matches in the eight-team Illinois Intercollegiates this weekeno with 40 points, ac· cording to Coach Dick LeFevere. SIU-Edwardsville took the title with 76. and Illinois was third with 36. Illinois State, Eastern Illinois, Augustana. Illinois-Chicago and Nor· theastern rounded out the field. "We lOOKed good in several places and I'm tlelighted that we picked up enough points to beat Illinois," LeFevere said. "Illinois has a very good team and when we meet them head· on it will be a heck of a match." Before facing Illinois again, however, the Salukis will meet Southeastern Missouri in a practice match at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Arena Courts. This weekend, they will travel to the Notre Dame Invitational in South Bend. Besides thei~' hosts in South Bend, the Salultis will face Oral Staff Photo by Greg Drezdzon Roberts and Illinois State. Lisa Warrem. SIlJ~. No. I • ingles player. dem_.... tes dlat coneen.... &Ioa and keepiDg ber eye _ die baD are aeceuary to wiD. "If we don't win them all, I'll be pretty di~appointed," said Washington the Saluki coach. "And I say that even without knowing what Auld's netters roll along, Notre Dame and Oral Roberts keeps top spot have and recruited this year." By the Associated Press add Belleville to victilD list LeFevere said that this squad The Pitt Panthers. who is one of the strongest he's had By Brian lliggins Sherman took over Kramer's Heidi Eastman beat Lehman dropped from first to third and expects to see gradual Staff Writer No.3 position and beat Jo Ann and Poneleit, 6-2, 6-2, while despite an unbeated record. improvement over the season. Poneleit, 6-1, 6-3. team~ates Molinari and Allen moved up to second place He mentioned that several The SIU-C nelters keep The second half of Auld's were doing likewise to Monday in the Associated Press Salukic; played well at the In· rolling along. much in the assault consisted of players who Belleville's Bellina and Durkee, college football poll, only seven tercollegiates, including manner of a steamroller, usually don't see much singles 6-0, 6-1. points behind NO.1 Washington. newcomer imports Per Wad­ plowing hapless opponents into action. Amanda Allen, who Penn State jumped from mark of Sweden and Rolando the courts beneath them. The teams with Molina i at No. 2 Maureen Harney, getting a eighth to third while Nebraska Oliquino from the Phillipines. steamroller continued un­ doubles, proved hel worth as a day off from her singles toils, fell from second to eighth daunted Monday as Coach Judy solOist by destro 'ing Lynn teamed with Stauffer to destroy Three teams - Boston Wadmark had" two excellent Auld's sfluad dismembered Bellina, 6-1, 6-1. Kr.:i Stauffer, Belleville's Arterburn and College. Minnesota and Auburn wins", according to LeFevere. Belleville Area Junior College. like Allen, raised her record to Jeiu" Nieman, 6-1, 6-1. - made the Top Twenty for the including a 7-6. 6-4 defeat of The Salukis clinched the 2-0 on the season by acing first time this season. while Mike Meyer of Illinois and a 4-6. match even before the doubles Jeanne Arterburn, 6-0, 6-1. The The Salukis, who now stand 8- Ohio State. Illinois and 6-2. 6-2 defeat .of Monty Op­ teams took the court, carving Salukis only loss of the match 1 on the year, will steam roll Michigan dropped out. penheim of SIU-E before losing out a 5-1 margin in singles play. occurred at the sixth singles their way into Charleston on to Rob Suguso of SIU-E. Lisa Warrem kept her winning position, where Belleville's Thursday to face an Eastern Florida rose from fifth to Oliquino also won two matches streak alive by pounding Rhendy Hutchcraft struggled ILinois squad that they crushed fourth with one first·place vote. before losing to SIU-E's Raemo Belleville's Laurie Lehman, 6-3, past Suzanne Garoian (1-1),6-3, this past weekend. From there The Gators swapped places Ojla 7-5, 6-7. 6-2. 4-6, 6-0. they will run express to H in the top singles position. with Alabama, which edged Though some players have Alessandra Molinari got a rest Wheaton to take on Wheaton Vanderbilt 24-21. College on Friday, and the trek been playing all or most of their in the second slot, but Mary Pat The SIU-C doubles pairs went matches at one position, the Kramer had no trouble moving undefeated for the third match will end on Saturday when SIU­ Georgia climbed from up from her usual third position in a row, raising the final C rolls into Evanston to face the seventh to sixth, while Southern spots are not firm and will not to fill in. winnining easily over margin over Belleville to B-1. nationally ranked Northwestern Methodist dropped from sixth to be until the end of the fall Diana Durkee, 6-1, 6-1. Stacy The first duo of Warrem and Wildcats. seventh. See NETfERS, Page 19 Foes weather golfers Last-second scoring Dean Kirk Salukis were to reach in the Staff Writer tournament as they shot a third­ round total of 320. a score in the Cold, hot and lukewarm may "middle of the pack." Grimm describe temperatures, but they said. has Salukis still dazed also describe the performances Sus..n Fromuth of Ohio State By Dan Devine guys say about the agony of three touchdowns and only one of the SIU-C women's golf team was Ule tournament winner Staff Writer defeat." The Saluki coach interception. an each day of the 54-hole with a score of 223. Minnesota managed a small smile. On the season he has thrown Northern Intercollegiate Golf was second in the team stan­ Three days after Arkansas In truth. the Salukis ",ere for 1.007 yards and eight touch­ Tournament last weekend in dings with 920 and Indiana with State receiver Gill Stegal ap­ dominated mo-5t of the game by downs in four games. Columbus, Ohio. 925. peared, ghostlike. from out of an Arkansas running game that The Saluki quarterback was The Salukis finished lOth of 22 Ohio Stare took over the bounds and re-appeared in the embarrassed Dempsey and one of five team award winners, teams and had an overall score tournament lead from Indiana endzone with a 45-yard touch· rolled over his defenders. all of whom were offensive of 955, 52 points behind first· State after tht: second round and down strike that shocked SIU·c' Arkansas had 472 yards rushing players. Other winners were place Ohio State. led also in the third round. some people were still looking and kept the ball more than 34 wide receiver Marvin Hinton, The Salukis played "They ran away with the for a penalty flag. or a protest, minutes. including an ll·minute tight end Pierre Pugh. guard "miserably" during the first tournament," Grimm said. or a special dispensation from third quarter that almost Frank Walsh and punter Rich round on Friday, said Dan Sue Arbogast was the Salukis'. the Pope maybe. None was knocked out SIU·C. Williams. Grimm. a graduate assistant in leading scorer with scores of 79, forthcoming. The Salukis are Only the heroic efforts of Hinton caught nine passes for the Office of Student Affairs 79 and 78 for a three-day total of still 3-1. after being four seconds quarterback Rick Johnson kept 157 yards including a Willie who went with the team. 236. She was followed by Kim from a 4-0 !'tart. the team conscious. Johnson Mays-type catch in the endzone Grimm said the cold and Oliver with 239 and Lisa Rott­ "He threw a desperation had his best day ever as a that gave the Salukis their final rainy conditions during the first man·Bremer with 243. Jill shot," said Saluki Coach ~ey college quareterback. throwing touchdown. From the eight­ round were responsible for the Bertram and Lisa Kartheiser Dempsey. "It is 2 fluke thmg, . for a career high 310 drives and yard line. Johnson went to women's poor showing on the each had 244. but it shouldn't happen to us. manufacturing a fouc-minute. Hinton three times. hitting him Gray Golf Course. That day Grimm said with the ex­ When you're good, you don't let 8O-yard drive that gave SIU-C a with a high floater on third SIU-C finished 19th with a score ception of Arbogast, the Salukis that happen." 30-28 lead with little more than a down that the wide receiver of 332. played in('onsistently from In his Sunday night television minute to go. didn't pick up until it was But the score improved by 29 round to round. show. Dempsey said that Greg Johnson slipped a bit by only almost on him. strokes in the second round, Grimm said he has been a Shipp indeed had forced Stegal tieing the Saluki career com· "It's a timing pattern," said Grimm said. He also said that "friend" of the Women's out. and that he had no pletion mark (he had broken it Johnson, who was flat on his there was intermittant rain that Athletics Department for two argument with the call. in the two previous weeks), and back, courtesy of a blitzir.g day as the Salukis shot scores in years and was asked to go with "Agony," said Dempsey in a threw more than 40 times for the middle 70s to movt" up tf1 the women's team bt'cause morbidly quiet locker room. the third straight week. He was . loth place. . Coach Mary Beth McGirr is "Now you know what the TV 24 for 43 and 310 yards with See GRID, Page 18 But that was the highest th. with the men's squad.

Page 20, Daily Egyptian. September 28, 1982