Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
11-28-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 28, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1984 Volume 70, Issue 67
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 28, 1984." (Nov 1984).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bar gets 2-day closure order for link with killing
By Bob Tit. close the bar for two days ra' 'r 5 and into the early morning of however. that Patel has no served liquor frequenUy. She SUI II Writer than the seven days requested Nov. 6. An argument between previous violations of the liquor said the bartender did not by Assistant City Attorney the two men resulted in code and ~l"'ged the commission bother to ask Halliday .md The Carbondale Liquor Barbara Colvin. Reichert being shot dead by to treat the incident as other Reichert for age indentification Commission has ordered the The liquor license holder of Halliday. first offenses by i!;suing a because he said the two men Bleu Flambe bar to close for two the Bleu Flambe Pele Palel was Halliday "'as convicted of warning letter. were considered regula l" days in connection with a 1983 charged with a violation of the manslaugher and sentenced to "Your area of respoli...c:ibili ty customers. She said lhis would murder of an underage drinker. city's liquor code for serving 3Omonlhs in prison wil.h a fine or comes in treating this as a .. y indicate that underage drinking The bar. located at 801 E . two 2O-yea r old patrons. Larry $1.000. other case." Hines told the was not uncommon at the Sleu MalO SI.. will be closed Halliday and Michael Reicherl. Patel changed his pi to the commission. FI&mbe. Saturday and Sunday. The The two men. both from charges from not guilty to guilty Colvin. however. said she Hines said of the 58 liquor commission. which is also the Carbonda Ie, had been drinking at a hearing Monday His at· could produce witnesses to City Cou.,cil. voted Monday to in the bar on the ~vening oi ov . torney Charles Hines said. testify that the two men were See BAR. Page 7 Seven die in Israeli 'Daily 'Egyptian air strike BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Israeli jets bombed and strafed ,Wednesday. Nov"'mber28.1984, Vol . 70. No67 Southern Illinois University Palestinian guerrilla bases in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley on Tuesday and police reported seven people killed and nine wounded in the fiery raid. It was the first I&raeli air strike in Lebanon since Prime Council OKs Minister Shimon Peres look office in September as head of a coalition government. and the 16th Israeli air raid 00 lebanon this year. sign ruling The air raid was conducted two days after two Katyusha By Lisa Ei t'nhauer placed on private property to 3() rockets were fired into northern Starr Writer days before an electiop and five Israel from across the Lebanese days afterward. border. The rockets ca used no The Carbondale City Council In striking down a similar damage or casualties. voted unMimously on Monday ordinance in ormal. a federal A Lebanese police report said not to change the city's sign district court ruled that placing five Palestinian guerrillas and ordinance despite concerns time and content restrictions on two Lebanese civilians were raised by tne legal slaff as to signs on private property killed in the atlack that set whether the ordinance's time violated the property owner's buildi.,gs afire. The police said restriction on political signs is right to freedom of speech. nille Palestinian guerrillas were constitutional. Though it voted to relain wounded. The legal staff told the council Carbondale's political sign But Abu Adawi, spokesman in September !bat. in light of a restrictions, the council in· for guerrilla groups operating in federal court decision on a structed the legal slaff to keep a the area, told The Associated sImilar sign ordinance in close watch for further Press in Beirut by telephone Normal, the city's restrictions decisions regarding the legality on political signs may violat. of such ordinances. ~fI~ ~~d fo~~e~~~~ded.as the " free speech" clouse of :he Councilman Partick Kelley Syria, which controls the First Amendment. Car· said Tuesday that he does not Bekaa Valey area of Leban ~ n . bondale's sign ordinance limits think the city's ordinance would said it scrambled jets to con· the display of political signs be struck down if it were front Israeli F·15 and F·16 at· challengee in the federal tackers. There were no reports district court that has of Syrian·Israeli aerial com· Gus jurisdiction over Carbondale. ba thowever. Kelley, professor at the sru Reporters in the area said CJ30de Law School. said that in his Syrian air defenses opened fire opinion the ruling against the with surface-ta-air missiles but Normal ordinance was based on apparenUy did not hit any a " highly controversial" in· Israeli planes. terpretatlOn of the First The Israeli mililary command Amendment. in Tel Aviv said its pilots " I think the sign ordinance is reported direct hits on positions 3 very appropriate one (or held by the Democratic f'ront residenl1al a~eas ," Kelley said. for the Liberation of Palestine. the most pra-Moscow faction of Gus says free spE'ech is (infO . but li lt does 'Jot In any wa y. attempt Ada /\tees of Carbondale paid liille heed to rain and c oo~ er to ,,,,,' rict the conlent of weather Tuesday while raking leaves on her lawn. the Palestine Liberation it shouldn·t leave post holes in Organization. the yard. politic<: signs." Ii said the guerrilla bases were used as launching pads for Tax plan would cut popular deductions atlacks on Israel and on Israeli troops in Lebanon. All Israeli WASHINGTON (AP) - The President Reagan said the Secretary Donald T Regan. cent) to 35 pen:ent; limit to planes returned safely to base. Treasury Department proposal meets his demand for " This w,lI go a long way to $5,000 the wnteorf for interest the command said. cecommended on Tuesday a simplification without being "a assure any American that the other tban a home mortgage, Reportf'rs close to the scene swcering overhaul of the in· tax increase in disguise. to He other person is being laxe:! on and wipe out the deduction now said shoulder·fired and truclr· cor-Ie tax that wouJd finance prorrJ sed to carefully review the same basis as he or she is," permitted for state and local mounted SAM·7 and SAM·9 new rate reductions by the tniclr report and public hesaid. income taxes. missiles were fired by the eliminating many popular reaction to it before sending his The plan would double the The " marriaRe penalty" Syrians during the IO-minute deductions. The Treasury version to Congress early next $1 ,000 personal exemptions; deduction of up lor $3,000 for bombin~ . nd strafing ~ns , but estimated 78 percent of year. increase the slandarc deduc· two-earner cou- :C5 wu\,:ld be all were deflected by s·:arlet Americans would pay less or the The proposal was unveiled at tions ; slash thl maximum in· · killed, as would the deduction heat balloons released by the SlIme under the plan. a news conference by Treasury dividual tax rate (now 50 per. for slate and Incal tax.,,; Israeli j~ts. Heart patient speaks after surgery This GMorning LOUISVILLE. Ky . (AP) - other complications could occur !ban to his Indiana home 90 William J . Schroeder, s~ king suddenly. miles away, so that doctors can Partly 5unny ; highs in 401 for the first time since h,s dying " You live on the edge of a watch his recovery closely. heart was replaced with a possible disasfer like that all the When the breathing tube that plastic pump. asked for a can of time." he said. bad made it impossible for Coe shows meUow side at Arena 8 beer Tuesday, and his doctor Asked when Schroeder might Schroeder to lalk was removed said he might be able ,0 leave be able to leave the hosjlital, the hospital by Christmas. DeVries said, " I hoP': before :~ ~r~m;'~=he O:~~::d Professor says he's going home 10 Dr. William C. DeVries, in his Christmas, but I think that's first meeting with reporters very optimistic on my part." a~~inlfke a can of beer " he Officials defend fee increases 12 since the surgery , said When Schroeder, 52, is quoted Schroeder as sa'ying. Schroeder's new heart was released from the Humana DeVries gave him ice chips, and Women Salukis win at home Sports 24 "working beautifully," although Hospilal Audubon. be will move Schroeder was later given clear he cauUon£d !bat infections or into a house in Louisville rather fluids. Fast Service Near SIU Ca."""" reat YOW' "best friend" at our ne
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Publish"'! dajJ~ ir! the Journalism and El!Yutian Laboratory Mondi'y ~ Friday ijunng retn1lar semesters and Tuesday through .Friday d~g summer term ~ Southern Illinois University, CornmunicatiGnS IlWldlll8. Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid 8t Carbondale, Editonal and business offices located in Communications BWldiug N%~~~~~es~:~ .~~~~iif.~~~~if~ionths within ~ United. Stines and $45.00 per year or $30.00 (or six months in all foreign countries. ~------Limited c:Jem..ery area Our driYers carry Nrss t+lan $20.00 ,.. ~ f'\zD. Ire. u!:~,=~~'a."1:.'lf.~lddress to Daily Egyptian, Southern lIIinois Page 2, uaily Egyptil>.n, November 28, t98-1 Law school dean to step down, says he's a faculty member
By Kareu Wilt berger from t8 to 24. "There's continuous reform in Staff Wriltr ". think we've done ~n ex this area," he said which has cellent job in hiring young primarly developed from a sky· A facully member at heart, faculty," Hopson said, " and we rocketing number of middle Law School Dean Dan Hopson still have way too many ap upper income di vorces . will return to what he )O\'es most plicants" despite a bout a 10 In the 19505 almost 90 percent - teaching. researching and a percent nationwide drop in of djvorces wefe between poor little more extra time. students laking the Law School people, and there was no money Hopson, the second dean to Admission Tes1. or property to divide, he said. head SIU-C's 12-year- WASHlNGTON (API - President and perhaps a " mild tightening of federal spending no matter how painful since mid·November, agreed before Reagan's budget advisers, aiming to st ud ~n t aid," according to the official, it may be, deputy press secretary Larry Thanksgiving to recommend that the reduce the deficit to just over SIOO billion who spoke only on :he condition lhat he Speakes declared. White House set a target of reducing the in three years, will present him Wed· rt':nain anonymous. " We believe that the election was deficit to roughly SI65 billion·Sl70 billion nesday with proposals to cut federbl However, these programs are just the fought and won on lhe following prin' spending in 1986 by billions of dollars in tip of the iceberg, according to this of· clples: no tax mcreases and reducing in 1986 and just over SIOO billion III 1988. " several score items." an ad ficial, who said there would be several government spending," he said. Currently, lhe deficit is projecled . t $2()6 ministration official said Tuesday. surprises when the programs are The administration's preparation of billion in 1986. The high-level budget group was identified in public, the fiscal year 1986 budget that will be The group is presenting the deficit expected to recommend elimination of " We are talking about several score submitted to Congress in J anuary has targets to Reagan in terms of the gross some unspecified federal programs and items here," he said. " Several of them nearly come to a halt as the government national product. So he'll be ask ,~ to cuts in olhers, including farm may be small in dollars but the decibel awaits Reagan's approval of lhe a pprove a package that cuts the Jeficit programs, civil service retiremef'!. ~, level of noise they can raise " ." recommendations of hIS budget group. to 4 percent of the GNP in 1986, ~ percent Medicare, veterans health programs Reagan is ·committed 10 cutting The group, which has been meeting in 1987 and 2 percent in 1988. liMA Y WE EXPLAIN?" We wouldn't want you to miss out on our fi nal sess ion of Graduate Portrai t Photography Until December 7, ou r Delma Studios Photographer is ready and waiting to take your graduate portrait! ALL students earning an ASSOCIATE'S , BAC HELO R'S, MASTER 'S Ph. D., or LAW degree, or completing the first year of MEDICAL SCHOOL a re el igible if graduating th is December or next Mayor August! $, ttings are only $3 .oo ! They are FREE when you order and pay for a yearbook at the studio. When you buy a yearbook at the studio, we pay the sitting fee and discount the price of the yearbook $3.oo ! The - letter quality dot matrix print $17.00 you 'll pay for the yearbook is a 15 percent -15 charoct.r command dilplay ·Profe.. ion a l·touch keyboard discount and we'll give you a copy of our $150.00 -Choice of two typestyl.. -Automatic cent.ring. underlining. coupon book ot NO EXTRA CHARGE ! expand pri nt -c>n--dilplay correction 'Complete portability OFFICE PRODU CTS For more information call us at 536-n68 ! C non 706 5. 1111"011 Ave. ElECTRONI YPEWRITERS 529·5400 THE COMPUTERIZED APPOINTMENT CARD W PROVIDED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BY ••• NOW OPEN Obelisk II Yearbook _orno"".. Line of OHlce Products DaUy Egyptian, November 28, 19&1 , P'ge 3 'Daily 'Egyptian ...compiled ~ his ossiS/a,ts. Opinion c;& Commentary StucHwll EditOf". in-Chief. Shftf"ry Chisenhall . Auociole Editor, Paulo Finlay; Ed i lor i o ~ Page Editor. ~. Kirkham. Associate Editorlol Poge Ed itor. Morgon Foikn .., · Foculty Monoging Ed itor. Judith E. McHou. UNESCO in trouble if Britain, U.S. pull out \\1IEN BRITAIN GAVE NOTICE last week that it ,ntends to withdraw [rom UNE CO at the end of 1985. the organization of 161 ,,,lions u:as left not only with the prospect of losing a major portion of its funding. but ] Iso with losing one side of the continuing debate over global news (Jow. . . . Britain's announcement follows nollce by the UOlted States In December t983 that it would wi thdraw its membership from UNESCO at the end of 1984. Also lost wi ll be 25 percent of the United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization budget. The two countries intend to withdraw because of a gener'l dissatisfaction with UNESCO's performance. Both nations charge that the organization is politicized and mismanaged. UNESCO has become the main forum in the battle to implement a Kirkpatrick an asset at the U.N. New World Information Order, an effort to bring about ch,mges in the procedures of international news (Jow supported by mo"t Thirr. TH E MAX IM " the more butter. He is a mature. ex World ami Soviet bloc countries. Among the advocated changes ai'e cooks. the worse the broth" does perienced man. But Kirkpatrick the licensing of journalists and greater involvement of govern not apply to the making of U.S. is a necessary complement tu ments in controlling news (Jow across their borders. foreign policy. Too few cooks him . He has had a " British" produce the bland cuisine of the career. moving though a suc· AT A 1980 MEETING IN BELGRADE. UNESCO members State Department's policy cession of quite different high adopted a resolution on the NWIO that supported many of the Soviet cafeteria. That department has offi ces. t He has been head of bloc and Third World nations' contentions that governments have a an unreasonably high ratio of wha t now is the Office of responsibilitv to control news (Jow across their borders. int erests to ideas. which is why Management and Budget, and The developing nations' reasons for supportmg an NWIO are not the Reagdn administration secretary of labor, then of without merit. They argue that international news (Jow is needs to be leavened by Jeane George treasury, then of state,) But aommated by Western nations .. especially the United States. They Ki rkpatrick. " British" careers arc apt to perceive news coverage of their countnes as gener3:lIy negatlye. She has served a four-year Will require, as they do in Britain. sentence as ambassador to the focusing on disasters and controversy. perpetuating negabve Washington Past the departmental head to United Nations. She would like become habituated to depen impressions of their counlries. Writers Group The efforts of the nations which demand change are not intended to pass back through the looking dence on the " permanant merely as opposition to Western nations for political reasons. These glass, to a more reasonable governnment. " nations I,ave genuine philosophical differences on tt.e nature of world and a belter office. This is the bureaucracy. with npws and commurucation and the role of Journahsts. However. until such an office reluctance. even an inability. to its inertia and conventional - secetary of state or r.ational understand that problems wi ll th inking. Shultz, the qUin· ,.\S A KESULT. THESE NA TIONS consistently vote in favor of security adviser - becomes not be dissolved by belter tessential "government man." cha nges that would limit the role and influence of foreign news vacant, she should stay at the communication, that the Cold is necessarily dependent on U,e media and give greater control of Information (Jow Lo less United Natio"". Otherwise, she Wa r is not just a misun State Department bureaucrac:y developed countries. a position seen by th e Uni ted States and will relinqu ish her "seat at the derstanding, that all human that is the part of the permanelit Britain as a threat to press freedom . table." It i5 the table where the beings are not "ba. lcall y government most ill-a tuned to UNESCO Director-General Amadou·Mahta r M'Bow reacted to President. Vice President, alike." the President's professed vision the l: .S. threat of withdrawal by appointing five groups to evaluate chairman of the joint chiefs. of the world. UNESCO operations and recommend changes. The next UNESCO CIA director. secretaries of MOST CITIZENS of tranquil, FUrthermore, Irving Kristol general conference is scheduled for the fall of 1985. when any state and defense and - liberal democracies ha 'e dif a rgues that economis ts , recommendations would be acted on. glor iously Kirkpatrick ficulty understanding diffe, ent businpssmen and lawyer are While there is legitimate cause for dissatisfaction by Western deliberate about policy. The fact motives and goals of the world's ill-suited to diplomacy. Shultz is nations. which provide about 85 percent of UNESCO's funding while that she must. for now , sit governing elitl'S. Kirkpatrick an economist and businessman being outnumbered in nearly every vote. it would be unfortunate fo r amidst irrationaJity in New does not. Churchill said, sin surrounded by lawyers. Western nations to give up on the organization. York in order to retain a role in cerely and truly, "The A1",ighty WJ ether any procedural changes will be adopted and whether Wa shington's reasoning is just in his infinite wisdom has not ECONOM ISTS TllI:\,K in those changes would convinc', the United States and Britain to one paradox in Kirkpatrick's seen fit to create Frenchmen in terms of rational behavior remain in UNESCO won 't be kn own until UNESCO's 1985 meeting. public life. a life rich in the image of Englishmen." models. But in international But until UNESCO has that opportunity, the United States should paradoxes. Kirkpatrick has a deeper un relations. cost-benefit analyses stay in UNESCO. and continue to advocate freedom of the press derstanding than anyone in often are difficult, and such throughout the world and take advantage of other positive aspects HERE ARE two more . She government of the fact that calculations often are rendered of UNESCO. is indispensable to American Sovietleaders are not " like us. " irrelevant by animal spirits, policymaking because she is Reagan, unlike FDR, does not national atavisms and somewhat un -American. And relish conflict among subor ideological frenzies . although her temperament is dinates. But £O r an intellectual Businessmen live in a world of ~etters--- said to tax the patience of of Kirkpntrick's stripe, conflict ordered, regulated, almost Secretary of State Shultz, his - civil but sharp - is like decorous competition. Nations temperament is why she should oxygen: essential to life. The do not. Clinton show diverse and dynamic stay at " the table." stained Edmund Burke said For lawyers, a negotiated Ronald Reagan is no in· that antagonists are helpers outcome is normally prosu!>' Sunday night, Nov . It, entertainment fo r the Car· tellectual, but he first insisted comedian Kate Clinton per because they strengthen our posed, and winning is measured bondale community. Her act on meeting Kirkpatrick because nerves and sharpen our skills. In adjustments at the margins formed in Carbondale, thanks to addressed such diverse and he had read one of her artiel,,,,. of a dispute. Relations between the cooerative efforts of Main At the United Nations, Kirk wholesome issues as family Then he ~moloyed this woman patrick has been surrounded by superpower adversaries are not Street East and wild Pony reunions, American politics, whose intellectual gifts and Productions. Relative to Red antagonists. so mild. A capitalist country. pizza burn and Underalls. attainments at least match Kirkpatrick went lbere with where one person's gain can Skelton, Clinton is a newcomer There was a full house at Ma in those of Dean Acheson and strong nerves and sharp skills, also profit anolber, is apt to to the entertainment world; but Street East, Sunday night, as a Henry Kissinger. and today they are stronger and underestimate the extent to she has recenUy been featured diverse and gregarious Reagan is a n elemental sharper. Perhaps that is why which the game of nations is a in national magazines, and is audience laughed and cheered political force because he is many olber foreign-policy of zero-sum game. where one rapidly gaining recognition fo r with this dynamic comedian. utterly at one with his coun ficials in the administration are nation's gain is ar, adversary's her finely tuned comedic Surely there was also room for a trymen. He is pure American, to symmetrical loss. dialogues. reportedly not eager to see more Daily Egyptian reviewer . the center of all his cells. But of her. Why? Why does blltter Kirkpatrick is a precious Clinton offered not only en Where were you? - Ann-Janine that meaDS he is inclined to avoid a sword? commodity precisely because tertainment for an alternative Morey. Assistant Professor. indiscriminate optimism. In she is not like economists, community. but alternative Religious Studies. foreign policy, that produces a SECRETARY SHULTZ is not businessmen or lawyers. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Letters policy s.gned orT.cles .ncludmg leITers V.ewpo.nh and other commen'arte" .e llee' th~ op.n.on, of the" au thor, only Uns.gned cd"oroah .epresent a con""n,us of the Dally Egyplton Ed,IO"ol (omm .lTee ... nose membe-,s a re Ih e studenl-ed.tor .,n ch.ef 'he ed.tortol page ('Id,tor a neWI ~I oll member the I«ulty mon09.ng ed.tor ond 0 Journol",m School laculty member leller, '0 'he ed.lo, moy ~ ,ubmilled by mo .1 or d.reclly 10 Ihe ed"ortol page ed.lor Room " . 7 Communtcalton, BUild ing LeITers shovld be 'ypew" IIen double 'lipoced All lelle', ore subject 10 ed.1tng and w.1I be hnhled 10 sao words lefl"IS of Ie,s Ih on 750 words w.1I be gIven pre lerence 101 publ.ca"on Student, musl .denltly fhem .. elve. by don and mOlol faculty m.mben by , on" ond deportment non-academic ' Ioff by pos.l/on and deportment l «; lIer s )ubm.tled by ma,1 ,hould ,nelude the authOf' Qddreu and 'elephone num~ r letters 101 wh.ch vent.colton 01 autho.sh,p cannot ~e modt' w.1I nOI be publ.,hed Page 4. Daily Egyptian, November 28, 1984 .rOIl•• Meat Stick Bologna .. Serve'n' OUAH TIIY RIGHTS IIIYIIV(O n-o.. NOHf SOlO TO Of AtUl~ Save a -e: Wieners.. Plrg. glue Dlalftand 9 sandWich $, ' Steaks ....•:::.~ . Hunter S"ced ~ Bologna or $, ...--. Salalill .... :.-~: : '·Up or ' Like 8$129 Cola ...... _I .. . ~Iu. _po.1t .... C.IIOoe ...... -...... .aau Traditional Spaghetti Sauce ...... • s:;: ... g,e: ;;Iden Crealilettes Ripe 4$1Lit Mostaccloll .:;:~ . age: Bananas ...... u.. ..a~· ;;;;;;quet..ot 3 $1.-0... ..Ies...... Plrg•. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: -ROUTE 1 3 EAST, CARBONDALE --,421 W. MAIN, CARBONDALE Daily EgypWin, November 28. 11184. Page 5 ...... ACROSS S8 George USOmight Get"shwln's 1 Future birds brother 5 Formerly 60 Eur country Todays arch 61 Track events repeal 3 9 Halley's find 63 VetCh 14 Sure thing sI &4 Foreign 15 Plckabie 65 Thin Puzzle resolutions III Egg-Shaped 66 endIng for 17 Sly lOOk Inc or Inl 18 Dwelhngs 67 Dresses In 8\" David Liss 20 On the bnny 68lnsec1s ;,iaff Writer 21 Light source 69 Footfall Puzzle answers 22 lofty abodes The Student Senate will 23Shetlers DOWN are on Page 14. consider a bill calling for the 25 Garden lools ForA repeal of Undergraduate 27lnter1wme 1 Brrillance QUA TRO 'S CHEEZY 29 Female prel 2 Game birds ~~~"'\I'm'"",,, ~ Student Organization 300rdef 3 Go-ahead ~ ~ DEEP PAN resolutions passed this fall 34 NeKl to Thur 4 layers hIghest nole 49 Balc.ng ~ ~ MEDIUM PIZLA dealing with fee and rate in· 36 Hila hello 5 Penods 30 Heallhy comparl- creases .lit its 7 p.m. meeting 38 DIalect 6 Shred 31 Resldenl ments ~ PayOnly ~ With 1 item, Wednesday. 39 Almost 7 1898 war 32 The Alrlcan 500ntano 2.LAJKZf 16 oz. we.ghlless E Three limes The bill calls for the repeal of Queen" river BOHles of PepS i three reolutions - one calling 42 Greek peak prel author 52 Analyze a ':3 Prayer ends 9 Arrives 33 Rocky hills sentence ~ $6.99 ; AND for a tempora r y $14 per 4. Roman 1~ MOfe Ihan ,... :.... 34 Wlldltls 53 Slumber Topped off w ith semesler Sludent Center Fee bronze t ~ Peanut 35 Glfl 5 name 54 Copse ~ ~ increase. one for a $9 per 45 OtsmlSS 51 .2 Little sull 37 Kansas fiver 55 links unll FAST. FREE 46 Liletlme 13 Hardy girl semester Recreation Center fee 38 Slands up 56 Silkworm ~, ~ Delivery increase and one for a 7.2 47 Shan p~ 19 Receive 40 Weeding 1001 57 Jacob·s S:)n "9 NOI hidden 24 Humes away 41 Prlnl unllS va, illll'l/m\'\\~ percent hOllsing rate increase. (No 01"., coupons volidl hplr.. ln one w.-lc 51 Sassy ones 261tr11ale 46 Affirm 59 Reauesis 54 Pulley 28 GUido s . "The USO Housing. TUllIon 48 Jons 62Wm9 and Feefi Commission ha~ received pertinent in· formation." Commissioner teven Rosengarden said . ··whlch. if received earlier. would have been beneficial in makll~g more sound recom menda :ions. ,. Th£' comnllssion requested Information about past proposed and actual budgets on Sep: . 19 to see where spending increa$e::; occurred and where Ihey we.-e overeslimated. Rosengar(Jcn said. The information "was not received until less than 24 hours before the ... recommendations were to. appear before the Board of Tr1..stec!S" at its Nov. 8 I DISTINGUISHED meeting, he said. The in· II LECTURER SERlE' formation arrived less than three hours befnre the Student Senate ""ted on the housingrate increase at its Nov. 7 meeting, he said. I The bill calls for the Housing, Tuition aDd Fees C'l)mmission to DR. LEO M. LEDERMAN, DIRECTOR examine the information and Fermi National Accelerator Lahoratorv submit new recommendations A GOOD NIGHT'S Batavia. JIlinois . to the Senate by the end of fall semester. Eugene HigJ,.rins Professor of Physics Columbia University, New York Job counseling SLEEP Inner·Space. Outer·Space workshops slated The Career Counseling Center WEDNESDAY is offering two workshops this week. The first is titled "Stop NOVEMBER 28. 1984 Procrastinating" and tbe 8:00 p.m . second is titled " Test Taking Skills. " Stop Procrastinating" will S tudent Cente r Auditorium be held from 3 to 4 p.m. Wed· /(fY'f.'ptlUn {ol/au'lnK il'('lurp nesday and " Test Taking Skills" will be given from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Both will be held in Hove you been losing sleep over your ir.somnia? Com. to CIt Southern Illinois University Woody Hall B-I42. thl' worit'hop and find aut some practical methods ta help The workshops are free and you get to ,Ieep and stay asleep. open to aU STU students, faculty, staff and community members. More information is available from Diane Tinsley at 536-2086. Wednesday's "AREr'llA PROMOTIONS" Special PRIMERlB $8.95 S!tnfJlo~H D AISYWH EEL TYPEWRITER SC.J)IJ~rs I• .JW ~ l' ~ Pulitzer Prize Winner .... . . \ The original Broadway version of the Pulitzer " Prize winner-A Soldier's Play- has been haii€ Two li ne LCD display Friday Correctable cassette ribbo.... Automatic Correction November 30, 8:00 p.m. Automatic Centering , $9.50,8.00,7.00 Automatic Decimal Tabulation Automatic Underscoring Thrpe Escapements 10, 12, and 15 Built in Computer Interrace SALE PRICE $69~.OO :J,.i-I:x OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 300 E. Main Carbondale Please call for Stat., PriCing Daily Egyptian. No\'ember28. 1984. PaS!l J' Musical barbers sought for opera Aud itions lor Gioacchinc Rossin i's Iighth p a rted opera, "The Barber of Seville," to bE presented in Mcu.' wednesday ~ •••••••• -••• *•• -* •• *--*****~ 7 Turkey & Provolone with choice of Med. Soft drink or draft served on a garnished bun The American Tap w l<.hips & pickle $2.39 " PRESENTS HAPPY HOUR Fr_ Lunch Delivery - ." . 11·1:30PM """. All Day & Night With 549·3366 u 40•• 11&.". CU1r YOUR UTILITY BILLS $2.00 PITCHERS UP TO 30% WITH MAGNETIC INTERIOR 5~ LOwENBRAU STORM WINDOW. .,..,.. '* llUSfoUlCl to ~ 70¢ Seagrams , MlArLOQ ... YIMU&U.,...... m • • -,...- SPECIAL OF TI-fF. MONTH a-An,. --...as (l')tllDltGAnoM -.asouna-. 7'. Jack Daniels ~~ QI,*X~""AU.AnQIf BACARDI fMII8AV~IJiIWMftc.~~ .,I ••p ....r.ll. ~o ~ 01 ~ ILWNJl C. titltlng & coating ..tISt_III_1 __.. ~ 75~ "'-254. -"""'"_ ...... ON SPECIAL A!.L DA Y & NIGHT l ____ -!,o:'~.:' m~s:'~~' ______•__ ~D&=MON===~~... ~~~~ ______J Pagel, Daily Egyptian, November:tl, lll84 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DaUyEgyptJan, . November 28,1984" , •Page 9 Professor says Secretary he's going h ome spared. . stay III prison By Tom Crawford bookS. Student Writer " l cherish that which is dif TALLAHA SSEE. Fla ferent because it i s so f AP) - Rosemary tur A wanderer and an explorer. fascinating." Teigen 53id. " I've man, the secrelar\' whose Those are the words assistant always been moti,'2ted by d ~-~ ~A.G~~ Wednesday Between now and January 31, Credit Union members who qualify can borrow between $500 5¢ 25¢ to $1,500 from SIU Credit Union at the drafts bottled unbeatable rate of 12% APR . JO¢ wine Just in time for the Holiday Season, your Credit lO¢ speedrails Union offers you the best rate in town on a one year unsecured loan for those Holiday specials BECKs lTORDK 50c you can't refuse. Instead of extending payments on your credit Coming Thursday-Pork card, come to SIU Credit Union and save •...... •..•.••... ~ .•..•..••...... yourself up to 33% in interest charges. Make the Holiday Season one to cherish. There is never a Happy Hour 3 .. 8 pm pre-payment penalty at ~o ur Credit Union . Call 618/457-3595_ with Insane Jane t 1217 W.. , Mlln Street 5 . U POll Oft"", Box 2Il88 ttangar ttotllne 549·1233 • Cartlondale IL 62902·21'..88 li 618-451-3595 P3~' '0. Daily Egyptian, NO-Iember28, t984 'vetaken the wraps off of our produce ••• an uncover the savings for you! ~~~~~,VI%::;:~:t!::~~~O c"c:~~~~~~r:.::; then. of course, the 'Kt that someone else decided which Orllngu- you should buy. and how rMny. At Count", Flir, we ttllnk you If')oukt be able to pick end chooselhe fresh fruhl Ind W"I!getabift you wanL.and decide tOt yourae". how m.ny. So you won't find lOY trllyo Of plas!1c ...-po COVering our trulll Ind v-,"bIfl... H lUI' co... you money onywoy. COUntry Flir... "'" taken the wraps otf. to uncover the savings tor you. at ----'__ _ OPEN 24 HOURS ACRllSS·FROM MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER CARBONDALE Daily El!Y!JIian, November 211. 1984, Page II University officials defend fee boosts By Margaret Callcoll STATE F NDiNG for the SlaffWriter Student Center is also scarce and may be down to nothing in sru-c studellts can expect to two or three years, according to be picking up the Ulb for several Student Center Director John of the rising costs of education Corker. The center has lost next year if proposed fee in· more than $100,000 in sUIte creases fer the Student Center, funding during the past three Fee increase p r oposals Recreatio n Cente r and years, he saId. University Housing go through The $14 Student Center fee as planned. increase proposal includes a Off-eampus students could $10.75 ongoing fee and a one pay $22 more in toUlI fees, while year expenditure of $3.25 for on-campus residents could pay remodeling the Fourth Floor "f an extra S116. Reasons put forth the center for WroB radio for the increases range from sUltion and would allow the H ou~,niil • •••••(jSIT IJ. ,!S~••••• ~ ~ salary increases to the high cost center to mainUlin full hours $8-< "" ,~ of utilities. and University of alid service, Corker said. 7S 50 75 100 ./ ficials claim that without L~e fee The $3.25 would later be -;. of tota l proposed fee increases the present level of available for inflation, so that services cannot be maintained. an increase in the next few _ Cu n eon! rol. \\:::::::::::j P,~.d .ncreo •• years might be avoiderl, he said. Gf'OpnK by Joy ~II So-Jrce ,..., r ~r1' Photo by NevIn. Loberg BILL BLEYER, director of A $100,000 utility incr... se and a the Recre ation Center , 6 percent salary intrease are -:.:. projected that the Recrealion expected next year, a toUlI Center budget would call for an increase of $4.25 per student $8 fee increase in fiscal year with only $3.25 available, Corker 1986 - an irocrease that he says said. would probably balance the Stud""t Center, and an increase , An $84 per semester increase retirement fee, which increased budget fo r one year only. CORK ER SA ID the Student in there also means a shorUlge will be necessary next faU to every year until 1984, but is now To offset salary and utility Center lost $69,000 - about $1.70 of funds. The cost of air con· maintain the present level of costs, the Recreation Center consUl nt, according to Sam per student - last year and a ditioning from April through service, said Donald Ballestro, RineUa, director of housing. Advisory Board is looking at $250,000 loss is projected for this October is two to three hundred assisUlnt director of University ways to generate more income year . dollars an hour. While a cutback Housing. and reduce expenditures, in· Since 1976, tuilion and fees A plan to Sbve money for on buildiLl g hours would produce In the past, increases have cluding cutling center hours, he have increased 123.6 percent; sizable savings, it would mean a ho!:Sing and the Student Center said. tuition alone has increased 189 covered the cost of room and through the refinancing of loss of services, and dec ~ ding board only, but this year 's in· " We are hoping that we will pe=nt and health service Cees what to cut can be a problem, revenue bonds has been in be able to generate enough are up 132 percent. [n contrast, crease will include funding for development for the past year, Corker said. special projects, such as the money soon enough so that no Student Center fees have risen " We're dealing with the but the market is not now increase will be necessary in FY 19.1 percent during the same insUlllment of computers in concept of a toUlI facility that residence halls, Ballestro said. favorable for their rtlSale. ac· '87," period of lime. offers lots of services and lots of Bleyer said the projected Through FY '85, housing will cording to SIU·C Systems programs," he said. hCuts can be funded through both tuition Financial Officer Don Wilson. budget for FY '85 is Sl.7 million, S~~[~~~:r ~~esi~~~!':et i;h: have a real impact on the toUl I while state funding for the sizable one," Corker said. " But program." and a bond retirement fee in stituted in 1979 to help pay for Wilson said the bonds were facility toUlIs $385,000. Outside it should have been more con refinanced in 1978 at a savings sources are expected to COD' stant - now we're having to Student Center and University U"'LIKE NEGOTIATIONS Housing costs. of several million dollars, and tribute SI75.000 and interest is catch up." for Recreation Center and that any money saved through a anticipated 'at $25,000, leaving Student Center fee increases, similar efCort would be applied $1.1 million for students to UTILITY COSTS are the housing fee increases have been AFTER 1985, Cunding will to University Housing and the provide. largest eApense in running the the subject of less debate. come only from the bond Student Center. The IBM Corporation will be demonstrating the Quiet Writer & Wheel Writer••• a new, exciting line of typewriters at the Student Center Ohio Room TODAY 9:00.4:00p.m. All SIU faculty & staH are invited to attend, TON/GNU' Don't Mill It/ - from Chicago II Services HAIR SHAPING & STYLING CU.STOM PERM..~, rteklff If' on III, All Color Services ~ n~w If AiftrflY'l .nly! 1M" . /~ will hi I limit" ,m.unt .1 tkKlff IOli /~~ ~ 1M" will hi tkKm IVlHIbI, If thl r~~ 'm. /)u, to "" "ngth (II thil "rIo"",,,", thl" Wl11 hi ~j) _ 'l til ."ning Id. '~c9 '\:.. V Q,. 109 N, Washington Paget!, Daily Egyptian, November 211, 1984 2lb.can Folgers coffee(not decaffeinated) • c ...• Tend'Mean, fresh, poril butts cut into porte steaks lb . .!II was 1.48 138 size dozen Sunkist national Grade A navel large oranges eggs II with coupon J. $20 purchase. was 10/1.00 Senior Citizens with $2.50 purchase. Remember Ouistmas Carol WE WANT YOUR Stl..ouis~Festival LOVE LABELS to give Friday, December 14, 7::JJ p.m. national AtA ~"I" ham and turkey _$1.00 wi'oh coupon at Rmii National SupermarkeIs. gift certificates Details in stores. and fruit baskets for Chilstmas Prices good Itrough December 9, 1984. We reserve the right to limit None solO 10 dealers. See our 8 page ad in all stores 101 more specials. Daily t;gyptian. November 28. 19114. Page 13 Researchers working on ice storage technique By Thoma Dally Egyptian, 'ovt!lnber2k, 1984 . Page I ~, )N THE STRIP, c:Io6o to _I. TOP C'DALE l OCATIONS ~ BRAND NEW 2 bedroom Economical one , two bedroom bargain 3 bdr rU m . htJuse, 4 SUPER NICE SI 35 Ca~1 rents. NEWLY REMODELED 12x60, 2 furnLShe Page 16, Daily Egyptian, November28, 1984 R ()(l~tMAT,-, : Daily Egyptian. Novembe<'28, 1.984, Page 17 Perry shuns individual feats., ... f.i5n places emphasis on team goals .. IlEIDD,I~EJt.i1 B,' Sle"e Koulos TOnight In F! ... L1ler 5 Lounge siarrWriter ~~he Rick McCoy Quartet Saluki center Kenny Perry Jazz night is Margarita night. ! !'lade an impression. last season 1108 W. M ain 4" 7 -7711 In the MISSOUri \i~lIey COli' ...... J. ference as he was chosen as the .... league's Newcomer of the Year. But Perry. one of fIve returning start.... rrom last year's 15·13 team, is more concerned about team goals than individual awards. "Post-season t1ay is every team's goal, an definitelyone of our goals this year is to try to make it to the NCAA's and, if not , we hope to get an NIT bid," said Perry, a &-11 . 219 pound senior from Rockport. Ind. "Our problem last year was we had a lot of players that never played together before and eight of us were transfers. But no'y we know each other, we know Coach (Allen ) Van Winkle's system better. and I tP;nk we're ready to 30 out and have a great year" Perrv feels the fOllr recruits Van Winkle added - forwards Tony Snooks and Gene leWIS a nd guards Steve Middleton and Kai Nurnberger - "ill give the Salukis greater depth this year The Salukis often used a three guard lineup last season. WHILE PERRY has set lofty goals for a team that hasn't made a posl·season a ppearance since the 1976·n season, he admits his rebounding has to improve. "If 1 could improve a nything in my game this year, it has to be my rebounding," Perry said. I£ Kenny P erry (44) can improve his r ebounding. the Salukis may " My scoriilg and blocked shots be able to gil in their £irs t postseason bid since 1977. are going to come, but 1 think my rebounding is going to be a Spencer High School, Perry was conditioning philosophies, and It key. 1 think if I can improve in a four-year varsity starter and was close to Rockport. that area. it's going to help out was a two-time high school All· the team quite a bit. American. After averaging 24 AFTER HIS playing days at Perry averaged 13.4 points points per game his senior year, SIU-C are over, Perry said he per game last year and led the Perry sifred with Evansville. would like to play professional team in scoring. but only Perry had an impressive basketball either in the NBA or averaged 6.6 rebounds, freshman season, averaging Europe but U things don 't work finishing second to forward 11 .6 points a nd 5.9 rebounds and out, he' ll have his com· Cleveland Bibbens. Perry said was selected to the third·team munications degree to fall back he hopes to improve his Basketball Weo>.kIy Freshman on . He plans to graduate in the rebounding by gelling better AlI·American Team. summer of 1985. position around the basket and But after having off-season working harder for the ball. foot surgery, Perry lost his Perry said his family, con· While Perry is considered one starting position and was sisling of his wife, Laura, and of the top centers in the MVC, he switched to power forward and two-year- . PRESTIGE, HOWEVER. i~ a big factor. according to coaches mtervlewed Tuesday In a sertes of telephone calls. Michigan has the biggest opportunity to provide most of that prestige because the Wol verines get a shot at top-ranked. undefeated Brigham Young in the Iioliday Bowl at San Diego on Dec. 22. " We lost five games and didn't anti cipate having such an op· portunity," Coach Bo Schembechler. whose Wolverines finished at &-5, said. " I :night add that every game we played was close and hard. " Brigham Young is No. I and the most prolific passing team in Starr Photo h,· Stephfn Kennedy the nation," Schembechl er said. " We are schooled in handling that kind of assignment. We played Miami. Illinois. Iowa and Purdue Cross country s t ~lndoul Chris 8un~' an (202 ) bf'came 3 three-lime All-American this year. a ll nationally ranked passi"~ tea ms - and we were 2·and·2 against them. . "The Michigan tradition is to play hard and win ," he said. " We are not going out there with the idea of being cannon fodder for Bunyan realizes ultimate goal Brigham Young." 8y ;\lartin Folan corn€! r. and if you didn't cul the University won the race in 29 NO.6 OIllO State is the Big Ten's only ranked team and the SiaffWriter corner righl. you could drop millutes. 28.S seconds. Bunyan· Buckeyes, headed by Keith Byars. the nation's leading rusher and three positions." he said. finished 21st with a lime of scorer. will lake a 9-2 record against 8·3 Southern California . With only one race remaining The race was run at an 30 : 18.4 . ranked No. 20. - the NCAA Championship in adequate pace for a cham· " He ran a gutty race." Cor· The Buckeyes will be shooting for the Big Ten's second victory in n1versity Park, Pa., Nov. 19 - pionship race and for race nell said. " He gave every ounce tbe Rose Bowl in the last II years. ir. his collegiate cross counlry conditions, he said. he had. Very few make it (All Michigan State will help inaugurate the Cherry Bowl against carew', two-time All·American On a pre-race jog around the American) three times." Army in the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., Dec. 22. It's only a bus and Saluki Chris Bunyan course, Bunyan nuticed the last Al though his ultimate goal ride for the Spartans, but ('oach George Perles said "beating wantoJ one more thing: " My three-quarters of a mile were was achieved. Bunyan said his Mir.higan and going to a bowl eliminates all the "ega live things that ultimate goal was to make All· downhill. whirl> ~ei him at a 21st·place finish was a bit have been said about us." American a thi, d lime," he disadvantage. he sa Id. disheartening. The Cherry Bowl will draw more tha n 80.000, second in at· said. Saluki Coach Bill Cornell also " I cut it close again. My goal tendance to the Rose Bowl , and tickel!' already are at a premium. The first twenty·five to cross said the downhill run hurt was top 10. From personal " It's a problem with our allotment being only 13,000," Perles said. the finish line qualified as All· Bunyan. achievement, it would've been Americans. Bunyan was 21St. nice to have said, 'I made the IOWA HAS a date at Hawaii this Saturday, before going to the " For being 5 feet 4 inches, his top 10.' Not that making All Freeaom Bowl in Anaheim, Ca lif., Dec. 26 against either Texas or Bunyan sain his original goal leg stride isn't very long, which was to place in lhe top 10. but American isn't a personal California Slate-Fullerton. puts him at a disadvantage," achievement," he said. "but, Iowa Coach Hayden Fry's problem is getting his team healthy. several factors left him short of Cornell said. that goal. ther e's .Iways somebody Quarterback Chuck Long is still hobblll,g on dn injured knee and Bunyan stayed among the top coming arolll'ld the corner that's " nine of our top 22 players are Jot working out because of injunes," " It was cold. and it was 10 runners throughout most cf better and :aster than me. To be Fry said. " We' ll be fortunate if we can win." snowing thcnight before. I don't the race, but couldn't maintain too complacent would begin the Wisconsin is preparing for a meeting against Kentucky in the like the cold too much." he said. pace near the end. downfall of any athlete. Hall of Fa me Bowlm Birmingham on Dec. 29. "The course was undulating - " They picked up the pace "That was the best I could've " Six Big Ten teams going to bowls shows how good this league up and down. It wasn't a flat about a mile-and-a·half herore done that day for those can· is," Wisconsin Coach Dave McClain said. " We knocked each other course." the finish ," Bunyan said. "The ditions," he said. I'm not going off wi lh our round·robin schedule, but the bowl people realize what For most of the race, Bunyan front pack of 10 started to kick it to let it bother me. My collegiate good teams we have. Kentucky is a lot like we are, they came on ran WIth the lead group of about in, and thaI's when it started to career is over, but it's not going strong in the last half of the sea.son. They played Florida super well. 20 runners. string oul." to be my last race." and they upset Tennessee at Knoxville. It sbould be a good game." " The pack was conslantly Bunyan lost pace with the Bunyan said he is still in full· Purdue will face Virginia in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta on Dec. 31 . changing. [ W3:, iCLi one minute fronl runners, who raced fligbt training, getting rcady to The Boilermakers a re >H> in bowl games, which means "added and 15th anothe' . It was an downhill to the finish . Ed run a half·marathon in Orlando, pressure on us," Coach Leon Burtnett said. " Being in a bowl game intense race. You tum the Eyestone of Brigham Young Fla. on De<:. 8. 15 a big reward i\lr ourseniors.'1 r-~------Q...... ---"S"",O .... U'"-T,'-'-H.!!L::!:A""'N....,D~Dc:::E:.:..::N'-'-T"""A""L'-'C::.=L"""IN=IC 441 E. Willow St. Carbondale IL 62901 ALL YOU CAN EAT 106 N. Chestnul St. , DeSoto IL62924 I.V. 5ecIatlon/GerwraI A~/Dantal Surgery We are adding a Luncheon Buffet to NOW OPEN our regular menu. Entrees, vegetables, Carbor.dole • DeSoto M·W·F 5pm·9pm Tue. & Sot 90m·2pm soup; salad, bread and dessert for $3.95 18/ 457-6711 (Karen Jackson Mgr. ) 618/867.3174 :::'1'r' ;0' • THE&oLB MIll LUNCHEON SPECIAL 1ing"'i~ttf IliCl g !!IIilf'rink 't.S9 &pm 11·29·84 FREE DElIVERY open daily lla,m,-I:30p.m.ca1l453-52TI 611$, 1'" S29-4138 OLD MAIN ROOM i Daily Egyptian, November 28,1984 , P_ge 19 I i A11- MV C tealll Seven Salukis receive mention on All-Valley squad By Mike Frey down catcht:S. He caught an Field, a sophomore rrom Starr Writer average or 3.4 passes per game, Berlin Heights, Oh io, !ed the trailing only Wood in that' Salukis in interceptions with It W3sn 't a 'lanner season for calegory. three and made 83 tackles. SIU-C footOO;l . but a few in Kelley caughl TI passes. good rourth best on the learn. Dorr divIdual Salukis did gain ror a league-leading 675 yards. said Field, who completed his recognition in the All·Missouri Wood led the MVC wiU, eight first season as a starter. will Valley Conference te~ms touchdown reeeptions a mong likely be moved to strong sarety released lasl week. his 30 calche!;. nexl year. Split end Tony Ander~on was A se ni ~r rrom Chicago Julia n named to the United Press High School, Anderson was TULSA, WHICH captured its International's first team, and swilched from tailback 10 fifth consfo'Cutive MVC title. received second-team honors receiver during spring workouts ~Iaced nine players on the UP, from The Associated Press. this season. His seven touch first team and e;ght on the AP Anderson was the only Saluki to down catches set 2n Sill ': team. Indiana State had seven be named to the first team by single-season reeoro. ana hIS II players on pach of the rirst-leam either the UPI or the AP. career touchdown receptions units. Cenler Tom Baugh and guard ted a Saluki mark. Sycamore qua rterback Jere Mark Banbury were given Miller was picked as the lOp seeond team honors in both BA UG H COMPLETED his signal caller on both team. polls. Defensively, IinE!man third season as the Salukis' On defense, Illinois Slate Mike Brascia gained the same starling center. A junior from safety Mike Prior was the only recognition. Ri verside, Baugh was called repeater on both first teams. Free safety John Field maoe " the heart or our orrensive hne" Linemen Byron Jones or Tulsa the UPI's 5eLvtnd team, and was by Dorr. and Willard Gorr or West Texas an honorable L1ention selectIOn Banbury. a f.ophomore r om Stale were named to last with the AP. Linebacker Dan Lebanon, Pa ., shared playing season's UPI first team. Wetzel and place kicker Ron time with freshman Dave ~mith Miller were honorable mention before assuming the starting THREE SALUKI players seleetions with the UPI. role at midseason. were also na med to the MVC Braseia was another Salu ki All -Academic team. They a re SALUKI CO'.':H Ray Dorr who switched positions this junior tight end Mike O'Day. said h. was satisfied with the SeCi:svn. The senior frorn Las sophomore rullback Bruce number of his players who made Tony I\nderson (2;8) was the only Saluki to be named to UPl's top . Vegas was a Iinebacket lasl Phibbs and junior linebacker Ihe all-conference teams, AII·MVC grid learn. He celehrates with teammate Tony Adams. year . bul was moved to Rick Spielman. although he was a bit sup~ised noseguard during spn ng cirills. O' Day, a business ad by the AP's choice of Tulsa's and I relt he deserved a Spill on decision," Brascia led SIU-C linemen in ministration major, has a 3.50 Ronnie KeUey and West Texas the team," Dorr said. "I Anderson led the MVC wi th 'n Iackles and was the l~.a m ' s grade point average. Phibbs has State's David Wood over An reeommended Tony, SO I was reeeptions thai ,',ere good for sixth-icading tackler overall . He a 3.10 GPA in radio-television derson ror the reeeiver positions disappointed. Obviously. we 575 yards. He was a lso seeond in had 41 solo stops a mong his 72 while Spi elman, a pre-medicine on the first-learn. didn't have a great record, and the Valley with seven louch- Iackles. major, has a 3.30 GPA. " I relt Tony made an impac_, that probably influenced the " The Mats" of Carbondale Jeff.-.y's Laundromat ~ All Seasons Laundromat ~ Holiday Thank you Special Wash now 50C per l_d (May tag) or we will do It for you 50C per lb . (wash. dry, fo ld., soap etc.) Jeffrey's Laundromat All Seasons Laundromat 311 W. Main 1195 East Walnut Open 7am-Midnight Open 8am-10pm IU to Chica NONSTOP $30 ROUNDTRIP • South .Northwest .. North Suburbs • Resuve seal$lt 5 ~ 9 - 2993 Mon-Frl9am-5P111 • Stop b~ Student Cutter Mackinaw Room \ Hey Kids! on Thurs4a~ or Frld.~ for tickets • R '~x " enlo~ movies and refreshments on l'our comfortable motorcoaChI Send Us Your Letters to Santa••• • Charters Available We'll pu~lIsh them In the Dolly Egyptian on Wednesday, December 12, 1984. A ll letters will be printed as space permits. Pl ease limit Letters to Santa to a maximum of 40 wor.ds. :******************************************** ! A $25 gift certificate, donated by the ~ ! University Bookstore, will be awarded It ! to the letter best representing the ! It- It- OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK It- true sDlrlt of Christmas. ! jfOR LUNCH &. ***********~***~************Please mail Letters to Santar ~ *************** to: DINNER. SERVING Santa Claus CHINESE BUFFET & _c / o Doi:y Egyptian DINNERS OR ORDER Communication Building-Room 1259 11:30-2:30 THE DAILY SPECIALS. Southern Illinois University DilliNER Carbondale, IL 62901 MON-SAT 5:00-10:00 Deadline to submit letters is Wednesday, December 5, 1984 529.2813 at 12 noon. Plg.ro, f.)atly Egyptian, November 28, 1984 Clippers, Lakers develop crosstown rivalry LOS ANGELES lAP) - A the seven-year hIstory of the didn t want to lose this game. he said. " On onl) hand, it's just The Clippers have re;amped crosstown rlvalrv was born the Clippers - eemed to love e"ery And this showed that we do have the first. In reality. though. it's their roster in an effort to) Im other night when the newest minute. some fans. THE first." prove. Among ll:eir first-year l'ational Basketball Associa tion Appropr ia tely . Randy When we get morc W's . wins ) players is Los Angeles native learn an town . the Los Ang<:& Newman's "I love L.A." song our Cans won't have to cover The Clippers moved to Los Marques Johnson. " longlime Clippe rs . took on the I?s was played as the teams wa r their heads with hats anymore." Angeles last s uring afler sUlndout with Milwaukee. who Angeles Lakers. med up Saturday. After that. it While the Clippers were the playing six years in San Diego. with Junior Bridgeman and " It was as spirited a game (or was difficult to tell that the home team. loyalties appeared The NBA didn't c,lIorse the Harvey Catchmgs was acquired 48 minutes as your'e going to Lakers have been one of the to be divided about evenly. The action. filing a SI.S million suit in a trade with the Bucks shortly find." Lakers' coach Pat Riley NBA's beller teams for several Forum. home of lhe Lakers. is againstlhe learn. The suit is still bef~re the season began. said after his team topped the yea rs. and the Clippers. who l"Ss than 10 miles away. pending. Clippers 108·103. " I; 's a gOC'd old resided in San Diego until this Alan J. Rothenberg. president The Clippers are trying to win Ha tfield·McCoy rivalr)' \'00 year. ha ve been one of the of the Cli ppers. couldn't supress Bul that's off the court. the public's favor as the could see il from end lin e 0 end ieague's poorer clubs. his excitement when asked Rothenberg is much more " People's team." They've made line. and that's the way it 's " I think irs goi ng to be great abouth the game shortly before concerned wilh whal's hap· lhe most of an advertising going to be." every time we play," said the openi ng tip-off. pening on the court. So far. he's campaign that ticket prices ($4. A crowd of 14 .991 at the Los former Laker Norm Nixon. who prelly pleased. even though lhe $8. $12 and S15 ) are much lower Angeles Sports Arena - the is in his second season wilh the "We'd like to say it's just Clippers have won only five of 15 than those offered by the biggest home-court audIence In Clippers. "I know the Lakers aliother game. but it's special." games so far this season. Lakers. Webber High put on probation Boston College's Flutie heads BLUFORD (AP) - The while IHSA staff members were an "official warning" that Kodak All~America grid team Webber Township High School present. Webber Ad · stricter action will be taken if NEW YO RK (AP) - Boston Wyoming ; lineman Lomas has been placed on a year's minintrative Assistant Kevin any more violations occur. College quarter back Doug Brown, Florida; lineman Lance probation. and its basketball Set lie said. The .school also Setllesaid. Flutie and three holdovers from Smith. LSU ; lineman Del team's coach suspended for 10 failed to announce the open·gym Stover. 32, who ,1as been at last year's team were named Wilke;. South Carolina : center days for violating an Illinois policy. and soon afterward Webber for 10 yean;. said he Tuesday to the 1984 Kodak All· Mark Traynowicz. Nebraska: High School Association " open· received a leller from Astroth went to school administra tors America college football team placekicker Kevin Butler. gym" policy. officials say. about the violations. Set lie said. a nd asked for the suspension in as selected by the American C;eorgia . IHSA rules state lhat school As a result. Webber volun the hope that would salisfy the Foolball Coaches Association. gyms must be open to all tarily suspended Stover "from IHSA. He said he missed nine The repeaters were offensive Derense: lineman Tony students and that no students his coaching duties" from ov. practices and the team's fi rst tackle Bill ~'ralic of Pill. Casillas. Oklahoma: lineman may be coached before 9-19. and the IHSA put the game. defensive tackle Bruce Smilh of Tony Degrate. Texas: lineman basketball season begins. IHSA Trojans on probation until Stover also teaches health and Vi rginia Tech and defensive Jack Del Rio. Southern Executive Secretary L.L. September 1985. Sellie said. physical eTony Thurman. Boston Co llege: Trojan Coach Rod Stover "did about 180 students. of any of its The Trojans began play Nov. Christian; wide receiver Eddie linebacker Gregg Carr. offer some instruction to kids" privileges a an IHSA member 16 and are 1-3 so far this season. Brown. Mia mi. Fla.; wide Auburn : linebacker Larry on Oct. 10. three weeks before school. Astroth said in a Nov. 12 The team was 15·9 last year. receiver David Williams, Station. Iowa : punter Ricky the ov. t start of the season letter to Webber officials. It is Stover said. lliinoi : tight end Jay Novacek. Anderson. Vanderbilt. ------, Any I Large Sandwich ! 99 ! L ______Expires Svn.·Thv". open ',iI m~,g !,k~12M_ __ ~III 12-2-14 Fri. & Sci. open 'Iil 'lam =', I \! • This Week ri~ ~ Buy any shirt or sweater and get 2nd one for % Price ~ All Jeans 20 % oH HOLiDA Y HOURS 10:00 om·7:00 pm ~• Mon.·Sat. CAMPUS for 1J~~~ner 98 4 1000 SHO PPING CE NT ER (Reg. 3 each ) BACH wareh9use Carbondale BRANDENBURG CONCERTOS I. 2. & 3 457-6621 VIRGIL FOX . -- ," c ENCDRES FOR DRGAN SOUSA Now Available GREAT MARCHES ARTHUR FIEDLER in the FIEDLER CDNDUCTS VIENNESE FA VDRITIES BEETHOVEN Pottery Studio S)'MPHDNY NO.9 RAVEL GREA TEST HITS Special HOROWITZ . Christmas R ed, HDRDWITZ PLA YS CHDPIN Green and White BEETHOVEN Glazes for use PIANO, SDNA TA (NO.8. 14.231 in decorating nCII~~ AND MANY MORE. .. your clay creations sponsored by Studenl Center Record ar;· · . Craft Shop RKORD5, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE • UN~f/yMAU. Dally Egypt ian. NovemberZll. IYcW . Pab' Football standings Walsh says White could leave By The Associated Pres. AMERICAN CONFEltENCE Dlini to take NFL coaching job F;:1.1 W L T Pet. PF PA x·Miami 12 1 0 .923 416 215 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Walsh said. "Oh sure. ! wouldn't White, wl}o declined comment New Engiand 8 5 0 .615 319 282 Illinois Coach Mik~ White. say it's a bad job. I'd just I Mooday', Game Sports fans fear rampant drug use Miami 28, New York Jets 17 MIAMI (API - From 15 telephone, using random digit of NFL players were involved Thu!'!day'. Game ;>ercent to 60 percent of dialing, and that 61 perce!!t with drugs and 40 percent of Washin,glon at Minneso18 professional athletes use completed lie survey, which those with cocaine. cocaine and marijuana, ac· has a margin of error of plus-or· Patrick Fanning, the former Sanday's Game cording to some estimates, and minus 4 perc',nlage points. New Orleans assistant district Cincinnati at Cleveland the overwhelming majority of "(Athletes) are a larget group attorney who prosecuted . Indianapolis at Buffalo fans say drug use is a serious because they have the money, Strachan. estimated current Dallas at Philadelphia problem in sporls, a newspaper the time, hall the year off," the drug·use in the NFL at 30 Deilver at Kansas City reported Monday. newspaper quoted National perrent for black players and 15 N.Y. Giants at N.Y. Jeta A survey by The Miami Football League Commissioner percent for whites. the Herald Pittsburgh at Houston Herald showed 74 percent of Pete Rozelle as saying. said. St. Louis at New E~ fans responding consider drug Rozelle said the NFL hasn't San Francisco at A 18 abuse the most serious problem attempted a survey of the extent Sociologist Harry Edwards. Tampa Bal:at Green Bay facing modern sports. while 24 of drug use among the players. who studies sports at the Detroit at tUe percent beleve it is a small Mike Strachan, a former New University of California. told the Los Angeles Raiders at Miami problem. Only 2 percent sa ;n it Urleans Saints player convicted newspa per tha t a lhIetes ha ve New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams was not a problem. of selling Cf.JCaine, was quoted been conditioned to believe they The Herald said it interviewed by the Herald as estimating that . can ge: away with anything Moaday, 1>«. 3 Dec . 818 people nationwide by as of two years ago. 60 percent because of their slatus. Mono.nmmln. En.nvln. ~~(f'~Ii~;t" A C~urs: . With Us / Wednesday ~s at PITCHER DAV \ City Bank of Ate~ Carbondale Featuring .. . Receive the financial security that you've been waiting for. Inquire about our rates: -checking accounts -savings accounts -loons -certificates of deposit Lobby Hours:' M· Th 9:00·3:00 F· 9:00·5:00 Drlve·up Hours: M·Th 8:00·4:00 F· 8:00·5:00 S· 8:30·1 2:00 itlJ .-¥,' Bonk &\,, Page 22. Daily Egyptian. November 28, t984 Mecom puts Saints 011 market Coaching box bothers NEW ORLEANS lAP) - With saying he has suffered through newspaper report went a S75 million price tag now at "the most frustrating. disap unreturned. Mecom 's secretary tached to the New Orleans pointing and disheartening" said he was in but could not Carnesecca, Packer Saints. Gov. Edwin Edw.rds year of the Saints' 18 seasons. come to the telephone. By The Associated Press getting up and bothering said Tuesday thaI he is trying to said publ' ; Iy Monday that he The Saints are the only NFL Institution of a 29-foot officials and going all over put together a package to keep would take $75 million for the team which never reached the coaching box in college the ballpark," said Steitz, the 'nlional Football LP..ague team. playoff_, but this season things basketball hasn't caused· who also is the athletic team in the Superdome. In an interview with the New were expected to gel better. much of a stir so far, butlhen director at Springfield " My thoughts are or.ly of Orleans Times-Picayune. The possibly even with a winning again the season is young and College in Massachusetts. keeping the Saints in New States-Item. Mecom said the record. But the record fell to 6-7 st. John 's won't be pla)ing its "There was a case last Orleans." Edwards said in an price is not negotiable. Sunday, and the three first game until Friday night. year I~ the playoffs whp,n an interview from his office. "Should a legitimate offer fo; remair.ing games appear to shut Lou Carnesecca, coach of assist ant coach went " I can only say that we have the club surface. you could color off the prospect of a winning third-ranked SL John's, is banana.'. We want to keep already spoken to several in me gone." he said. "t ,tl'd love sea~on . known to be one of the leading coache.. from causing terested parties. We are trying for the team to stay in New Mecom said the disappointing wanderers in the nation, not altercatit'n3 and raising heU . to put together a package with Orleans." record, plus the bleak business as a referee-baiter, but to Who needs it?" that end in mind." Repeated calls to his Houston picture this year, were behind exhort his Redmen. Saints owner John Mecom . office (or cornm W' : on the his putting::. prirl" nn the team. "Who suggested this, some in S!~I::'t!h~~ :f::t~~ ~I~ hockey guy?" Ca rnesecca play, will be enforced and said. "They'lI need a rope to anyone who violates the rule Indianapolis' Dickey charged with battery hold me hack." will be hit with a two-shot INDIANAPOLIS t AP) - signed a complaint following the Dickey frorr. " threatening. The new rule, the mosl tpchnical foul. Indianapolis Colts running back incident at her northeastside harming. molesting and Significant of this season's Packer predicted, "The Curtis Dickey has been charged apartment. according to deputy disturbing the peace" of her rule chang"s, was written to box will be gone by with battery after allegedly prosecutor Cynthia J . Ayres. res;dence. bring about " bench January," bealing his estranged wife. a The couple were married July decorum," sai!' Edward Ma rion County deputy 3, 1982, and separated Oct. 16. Dickey, the Colts' leading Steitz, secretary-rules editor But Steitz maintained. " I prosecutor said. 1984. Mrs. Dickey filed for rusher last year, has been of the NCAA men's basket will resist with all my fervor Sheila Dickey was treated at divorce in late October and hampered by injuries much of ball rules committee. any move to have the box St. Vincent Hospital for a received a temporary thi' National Football League "The soirit and intent of the thrown out. I don't think it', broken ear drum Monday, and restraining order barring season . rule is to stop coaches from unbelievable or radical." ...... ;...... ,::' ...... ;: The · Wednesday · c:::-- C · UJ GENERAL Foods®INTERNATiONAL COffEES ~~ · 10 BE ANNOUNCED :~ L · > PRESENTS AN EXCLUSIVE SHOWING OF SPLASH :; · Moose"ead (All day & night) 0 ;:., U · U · 954 0 B · TanqlOeray 95~ and Z ,II ..cos S. Illinois· Black or White Russians S 1.75 ;~ ,':':';':':' ...... ;:;.:.;... :.: ., .. .:.:.;.: .:-:.:.:-:.:.:. ...•...; .;.... : ...... •.... :.:.:.: ...•...... PHOTO ART SALE taken by NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS And Olher Beauliful Room Decor $2 - $20 Today-Friday Hall of Fame Square. Student Center SOUTHLAND DENTAL CLINIC .u 1 Willow Carbondale " 106 N. Chestnut DeSoto I.V. Seclatlon/Genwal A~/Dental Surgery We oHer special rates for SIU -C and John A. Logan students ond their Immediate family members. FREE TICKET at University Bookstore Students have to show current fee statement card. We also oHer special rates for the elderly and with plastic lid from any flavor General Foods International Coffees families with a limited Income. Public Aid patlent~ General Admission are also welcome. or $2.00 Corbondo/. DeSoto November 30.1984 M-W-F 5pm-9pm Tues a Sot 9om-2pm 6181457-6 71 1 6181867-3 174 Times. 7 & 9:15 P_M_ Student Center Auditorium f3"...... Sponsored by: S.P.c. Rims ° TID _ FREE SPLASH buttons to Itle first 500 ticket-holders. IOIIBIIS 2 HAPPY HOURS EVERYDAY! ~1!I_a_..-. \Vedne5day LlUE BLUEGRASS WAMBLE AT THE CROSSROADS MOUNTAIN OF THE UNIVERSITY RAMBLERS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 457-3308 .' 119 N_ Washington e STUDENT CENTER . ~ . Oail} Egyptian. November 28, 1984. Page 23 orts Returning cagers 812. earn starting spots By Steve Koulos hope our team can playas well Starr Writer as they can. We have a lot of areas we need to improve in. ,. WOlllen ea Men 's basketball coach Allen Va n Winkle said Perry and Van Winkle made it clear early Bufford were the two most B" Anita J. Stoner in the season that despite consistent players in the rour siarr Writer returning five starters from last intra-squad scrimmages. year's 15-13 team, they would Perry scored 21 points and The Saluki women's have to wi n back their starting added 13 rebounds to lead the basketball team defeated posilions in practice. Maroon team to a 9'-75 victory Evansville in the season Van Winkle certai nly didn't over the White team Nov . 20 at home opener at Davies come away disappointed Marion High School. Burford Gymnasium 83-58 and in because he announced Tuesday scored 29 points in the Nov. 15 creased its record to 2-1 that his five returning starters scrimmage to help the White Tuesday night. The win was earned back their starting post a 99-78 win . the Salukis second over the positions for Friday night's Van Winkle also said that Lady Aces this .eason. home-<>pener against Missouri Weiss played well in both The Salukis starteJ with 10 Kansas City. scrimmages arod Ca mpbell unanswered points that were The Salukis' all-senior played well at Marion. aided by fouls called on the starting lineup will consist of Lady Aces . Evansville 'Coach guards Roy Birch and Nate SALUKI NOTES: The ex Bill Barnett was infuriated Bufford. forwards Cleveland perimental45-second shot clock. with the officials and just Bibbens and Bernard Campbell. which was adapted by the over four minutes into the and center Kenny Perry. Missouri Valley Conference this game drew two technical 'lbe top players off the bench season, won't be used against fouls. will likely be freshman guard Missouri-Kansas City or against The first came after Saluki Steve Middleton, ;unior forward Saturday's opponent, Indiana guard Marialice Jenkins Dan Weiss. and junior Tony State-Evansville. bumped a Lady Aces player. Snooks. a forward-center who Barnett screamed at the returned Tuesday after missing Van Winkle said the decision officials after no foul was 10 days of practice with an eye to use the shot clock rests with called, then he stated more of injury. the non -conrernence opponent. his opinion and was assessed " Right now those are the five He said the shot clock will be the second technical. guys who have earned those used in the Saluki Shootout n. Petra Jackson made both spots, barring an injury or a and against Chicago State anu shots. and it iooked as if the problem." Van Winkle said. " I Purdue. Salukis would pull beyond reach early. The Lady Aces tried to make a comeback on Lloyd wins at Australia the strength of their defen sive rebounding and guard MELBOURNE, Australia secutive grand slam event. Barb Dykstra's 1ti points, and ( AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd, Lloyd's last competitive victory narrowed the margin to three eyeing a major title for the 12th over Navratilova, the top seed points with under five straigbt year, defeated fellow here, was in the 1982 Australia" minutes remaining in the American Kim Schaefer EHl, 6-2 Open final. half,26-23. Tuesday to advance to the But the final three minutes second round of the 51 .28 million Navralilova, bidding for the of the half were dominated by Australian Open tennis tour 100th tournament victory of her the SaJukis, and a one hand nament. career, begins her Australian tip-in by Ellen O'Brien at the The second-seeded Lloy,d open campaign Wednesday buzzer gave SlU-C a 38-31 came into the tournament when she faces South All-ican advantage. starr ~oto by NevUJe Loberg bidding to extend her record of Yvonne Vermaak. ThJ Salukis opened the baving won a grand slam second half with an explosion Satuki Bridgell Bonds shoots ror two of her game-leading 24 points tournament every year since A victory for Navratilova of scoring from Jackson and In tbe women cagers victory over Evansville Tuesday night. 1973. Sbe took care of Schaefer would satisfy the lennis purists freshman forward Bridgett in just 45 minutes. who feel a grand slam - wir. Bonds. When Evansville tried with steals and fast action of high 24 points and 1 t The Australian Open is nin~ titles at Wimbledon and the to combat the SaJukis with a their own. rebounds. Jackson followed Lloyd's last chance to maintain United States, Fre~ ch and iast break game, Jackson with 22 points and 10 that record and to thwart Australian Open championships and Bonds made it backfire Bonds finished with a game rebounds. Martina Navratilova's bid to - should be accomplishl'd in the win a record seventh con- same calenriar year. Koreans remain divided over 1988 Olympics NEW YORK ( AP) - Lee it will partiCipate in 1988 Olympic Committee wi ~. the we' ll be more favorably Olympics are given to a city, not Yang Ho, South Korea's "I don't think it is proper for " proposal or request" that it predisposed to such a proposal. to a country. So when we try to minister of sports, said Tuesday me to go into specifics (of his host some events. "U they don't recogOlze the hold some events in other cities he "can't be too optimistic" that negotiations with Soviet sports Couching his replies to '88 Olympics as ours, tilen t,ow besides Seoul, we have tJ get North Korea will share a role as officials). I can only say there questions in diplomatIC terms, can they ask to sbare it with agreement from the IOC. host for the 1988 Seoul Olympics are messages being exchanged Lee, who holds a cabinet-level us." or that both coantries will field a and the indicatiollS have been post in South Korea, said: Lee said sharing events "is a "Then we have to find in unified team. positive," he said. " We'll cOllSider it when it is very, very compl;.:ated question ternational sports federations But he repeated earlier Lee, attending the thre