Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
11-6-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 06, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Signs point to Reagan win; other races still close By The AssoclaLed Press win for Presldent Reagan in starUed about. intervi..- with 360 registered V.5. Sen. Charles Percy and his native state, but indicated "The polls bave misread the voters wbo said they were Gus Rep. Paul Simon crisscrossed that Republican Percy was in inherent strengtb of the likely to cast ballots. Illinois on Monday malting . da~ger of losinU his seal to Democratic Party." said Tbe survey bad Percy ahead CJ30de ~ elec. l ion~ve appeals for \fotes Simon in a race seen as too Sulker, referring to surveys 50-45, but that was within the in their red-hot Senate race, close to call. showing Reagan leading by as poU's 5 percent margin of while the Chicago Democratic many as 18 percentage points error. or~anization geared up for a co~.ings~t~e 8~~::!:er~1i~ in Illinois. t .. rno~t party leaders chairman Cal Sutker said: Weather forecasters promised would carry the " U's going to be an eyelash A poll released Monday predicted ~ sunny, cool day state for Simon and between the two of them. night by WCIA-TV in Cham across the $tate that could help presidential candidate Walter Reports are coming in that paign bad Reagan ahead 57-39 produce what's expected to be 1iJ Mondale. there's an impetus toward with 3 percent undecided. The a record turnout in Tuesday's Gus says a-sunny ElecLion Day Most signs pointed to a solid Mondale that some people are station based its results on ballotin~.------isn't going to uncloud the issues. 'Daily 13gyptian Tuesday. No",;pmber6. 1984 . Vol. 70, No S7 Southern lllinois University Sinlon has obscured issues, Percy says
By Jay Schmitz string of terribly distorted percent, which he voted Staff Writer ads," Fisher said. "We had to against. Now he wants to raise go on the air to refute them. 1 your taxes by $200 billion in the Sen. Charles Percy. making suppose these rebutials are next four years," he said. one last tour of lllinois before being called 'na,,-.e-caUing' by Percy said that Simon also Election Day, charged his Percy." opposed removing " unfair" opponent, Paul Simon, with Percy also denounced the marriage tax penalties and obscuring the issues by con campaign by California fought against reducing ducting a name-callillg businessman Michael Goland, inheritance taxes. campaign. who has suggested that Percy Fisher disputed thes e Percy began a final seven does Jl("' support Israel or the charges, saying Simon bad not city campaign swing through h3ndicapped. opposed revis~ the marriage the state with a press con "If there is one thing that [ c:::~ty or i eritance tax ference at Southern minois have always done, it is work Airport Monday mornin/S. for the disabled," he said. In reference to recent ads He said that it was dIfficult uThere are some out..of-state aired by the Simon campaign for voters to clearly identify special interest groups after stating Percy wanted to travel the issues in the campaign, Chuck Percy." abroad more to keep in tGu~h because his Democrat 01> lie att~cked " outside with the world, the senator ponent has "obscured the money" being contributed to said that the only plans he had ISsues by name calling." Sjmon's campaign, saying "I for foreign travel " would be to "I have never called Paul don't want outside (orces secure trade agreements for Simon a name," ~ Ci rcy said. teUing our sena tor what to do." IUinois." He said that his ad campaign Fisher said that Percy's "I would only travel to bring has only pointed out how campaign fund isn't aU illinois back the bacon" for Illinois, he Simon voted during his tenure money, either. said. in Congress. Percy said that the current Simon, who was en route to campaign was "the most Fisher said that the Simon Simon sees poll gains Stall Photo by Scott Sha ... Southern minois Monday, was exciting and challenging campaign had placed the ads unavailable for comment. campaign I'U ever be in." He after finding a newspaper U_S . Rep. Paul Simon said Monday night lhat the latest Bruce Fisher I Simon's press said that he and Simon were article which quoted Percy as Chicago Sun-Times poll showed him gaining on his opponent, secretary, disputed P=y's diametrically opposed on saying he wanted to travel U.S. en. Charles Percy, with 49 percent of tbose polled charges. many issues. because he was "getting out of fa \'oring Simon. He spoke to a t 150 supporters. " Percy unleashed a long " I voted for tax cuts of 20 touch with the world." Cut in Rec Center hours to be rec-mmended . By Karen Wilt berger make recommendations (or Org2nization is scheduled to Trustees. su~gested major immediate tall Writer immediate program and hour vole on a $6 fee increase Bleyer said the staff has adjustments in programs, but reductions based on plans for $6 proposal Wednesday. suggested an II and a half hour changes that could be im A gradual reduction of and $8 recreadon ree incruse " We will definitely be making per week reduction for weekend plemented without creating a Recreation Center programs proposals for the 1985-86 year_ some adjustments." Bleyer hours, which could begin as disturbance including a .light and hours m3Y begin a 600Il as The open meeting is scheduled said, adding that exact changes early as next Friday. He said reduction in supervisor and next week to build up a dwin for 4 p.m. at the ~ecreation will be based from recom under the proposal, the center referee hours and elimination of dling budget balance and to Cenler conference room. mendations of the committee would close at 8 p.m., instead of some programs that aren't provide extra revenue for next The committee, whiCh and intramural recreational 10 p.m. on Fridays; Saturday utilized. year's higher innation costs, represents 10 organizations, nas sports staff. He said the move hours would be 11 :30 a .m. to 8 Bleyer s aid immediate said William Bleyer, director of recommended an $8 fee 10- would be a gradual step to the p.m., instead of 9:30 a.m. to 10 operating reductions would intramural recreation sports. crease, while the Graduate and final pro - ~am and hour p.m. ; and Sunday hours would geuerate additional func.s for a The Intramural-Recreation Professional Council has reductions for next year, which be I p.m l!l 8 p.m., instead of dwindling $4,000 balance budget Sports Advisory Committee will recommended a $6 fee increase. will
Wed. Nov. 14 Continental Dlinois agrees Thurs. Nov. IS Fri . Nov. 16 to continue divesting assets CIDCAGO (AP) - 'Continental lllioois Col]>. bas agree<110 sell its Sat. U.S. leasing subsidiaries as it continues to divest assets in a major realignment designed to strengthen the bank, the bank said Mon day. '::'he subsidiaries are being bought by Sanwa Bank Ltd., or Osaka, Japan, the world's ninth largest batik. The two compani.,; said they bave reached a defmitive agreement for the transaction. $39.71-0UII.'I_IP (Reg. $55.50) The units are the fourth to be sold by Continental [\Iinois sin,.. it developed serious financial difficu1\ies last Spring. The sub Buy yours before the prIces go up I NAOCT sidiaries include Continental Illinois Leasing Corp. a subsidiary of (I-way also avaIlable) W1 the corporati.on, and Cobak Corp. a subsidiary of Continental Illinois National Bani< and Trust Co., the major property of Con tinental [\Jinois Corp. THE STUDENT TRANSIT E TICKET SALES OFFICE LOCATED AT S UDENT 715 • University Ave. liRANSIT I uSPS 1692201 on th-a Is'anel-See map above Qflli M-ThlO:3Oam-Spm,Fr.7am-Spm,Sat.llam-2pm KANKAKEE
Page 2, Daily Egyptian, November 6. 1984 Student directories set for Nov. 13 deliveries By DavidLiss that the shipment of t2,OOO StaflWriter directories was ready and would be sent Friday, Nov. 2. The The Student Directory has not shipment had still Dot arrived arrived in lime for Election by Monday afternoon. Day, wh;cb will take away some of the uS CHICAGO (AP) -In the last Senate races in state history. there's no question about it." inPeona. precmcts Election C'ay. day of their bruising $7.5 million Polls show the contest is too Meanwhile. Percy, 65 , "This is the time downstate " City Hall employees know race, Sen. Charles Percy urged close to call but both candidates chairman 01 the Senate Foreign really must show City Hall of their jobs depend on how they Ulinoisans on Monday to show are predicting victory. Relations Committee, focused Chicago," sa id Percy, a perform at the polls," he said. " Chicago will not control the '" think it is going to be tight, on the regional rivalries of Republican. "They must show Percy's commen'" came after state" while rival Paul Simon but 1 think ... e're going to win," 1llinois in his pitch for votes. that Chicago will not control the a hectic weekend in which the hooked up with the city's Simon said. state." city ' s two poli ti cal premier Democrat, Mayor Simon. 55, a IG-year veteran or "His (Sunon's) only hope, heavyweights, Wp.shington and Harold Washington. in a fina l Congress, began his day with only hope lies in Chicago and a Percy also pointe THE PAST THE FUTURE PATCHETT/COile Paid for by the Patchen f<'r Congress Commin_ DailyEgyplian, NovemberS, 1!184, Page 3 'Daily 'Egyptian Opinion c& Commentary Democracy depends on informed voting TODA V IS THE DA V that every American over the age of 18 gets the chance to help determine who runs the LOuntry for the next four years and, possibly, determine the fate of the Uruted States. '/be candidates bave had their chance to score points with the voters. Some candidates are happy the exhausting campaign season is completed, while others are wishing they had just a few more days to persuade a iew more voters to vote for them. Analysts are predicting a high turnout at the polls. inspin'll in part by the record number of new voters signed up in & Oourisi. of voter registration drives. In Jackson County, 8,032 people were regIStered Ily a coalition of 18 community civic groups. 40 Registered Student Organizations and the Undergraduate Student Organization. At SIU-C. 6,200 students, staff and facully were added to voting rolls as the result of an intensive registration erfort spearheaded by the USO. BECAUSE OF THE REGISTRATION DRIV&S. Jackson County has more registered voters than any other county in the 22nd Congressional District, making it one of the most important counties in downstate Illinois on election day. It is important not only to exercise your right to vote, but to do so in an informed and thoughtful manner. Hopefully, voters have not faUen und!>.r the spell of the barrage of late-campaign advertising Issues that were overlooked and muds:inging, but instead have studied the issues and the candidate",' positions on the issues. Modern CBmpaigns have largely become exercises in persuasion IF YOU are easily entertained that social dynamics often through the mass media. Voters are subjected to an enormous - if you are the sort of person govern life more than govern amount of confusing political propoganda. In this era of high who sees drama in the sight of, ment does. But that truth technology campaigning, it is more important than ever to read say, a small mailman delivering sometimes limits the ability to between the spoon-fed lines of advertising. a big package - we are ending brag. Vote. And vote for a reason. 12 months of golden memories. However,_ the main reason The Daily Egyptian endorses the following candidates for elec My favorite is of Gary Hart crime is not an issue is nol that tion to office: describing bow, if a Czech the crime rate has changed. It is airliner penetrated U.S. air that the electorate has changed. For President and Vice President of the United States space heading for the air It recognizes that Cederal policy defense center in Colorado George ( X) Walter F. Mondale and Geraldine A. Ferraro, Democrat IS peripheral to Ibe problem. Springs, he would order in For United States Senator terceptors to peek in the win Will LIKE THE issues that are not, (X) Paill Simon, Democrat dows to see it the passengers Wa shing to n Post as November nears, issues, were wearing uniforms. But Write rs Grou p another interesting aspect of For Representative in Congress among the other Cascinating this election is a regional ZZnd Congressional District features of i:hese 12 months have The same is true of ;:.nother bonanza that is not sure to I X ) Kenneth J. Gray. Democrat been things left unsaid, or said issue that, you may have materialize. If, as seems likely, and then soon abandoned. noticed, is no longer noticeable Republicans retain control of For Slate Senator Twelve months ago, seven as a national issue. Last year, in the Senate, that will be the worst 58th Legislative District Democrats (Jesse Jackson had one out of every (jve households, defeat for the South since the I X) Ralpb Duon. Republican not yet entered the Syrian someone suffered an assault, Army of the Potomac completed primary; can you name the burglary, larceny, rape or the siege of Petersburg. seven?) we.. e elbowing one robbery. Few of the criminals If Democrats recapture the another and stepping 00 each involved were or will be caught, Senate, these Southerners would Gandhi victim off actional p olitics other's insteps in the struggle to and fewer will be prosecuted, acquire (in SOl,le cases re [ would like to focus on the This Cact is amply charac see who would break his lance and fe\per still NiII be convicted. acquire) committee chair report in the Daily Egyptian terized by the situation in whirh against Ronald Reagan. A In California, where one-tenth of manships: Mississippi's John regarding th .~ tragic she had systematically eroded presidentiaJ commission - the electorate lives (lives Stennis, Appropriations ; assassination of Indian Prime democratic Cunctioning of her announcing a criSiS, of course - anxiously, evidently), a reliable Louisiana's Russell Long, Minister Indira Gandhi. While [ and other institutions poll reveals that crime is now Finance; Georgia's Sam Nunn, strongly condemn this brutal and had undertak"" unpopular ~~~~t~~ ~~~~"!{;;~, the foremost concern. Vet crime Armed Services ; Florida's and barbaric act, [ lind it rather actions, as a last resort, to solve Education. the decline and Call has not been an issue in the Lawton Chiles, Budget: Soulb distressing that the report problems that could bave been thereof. But that issue was worn presidential campaign. Carolina's Fritz Hollings, suggested Mr. G. Singh to be solved politically at an earlier out by Thanksgiving, and little Commerce ; Louisiana's J . less enthusiastic about clearing stage. has been hEard ahout it sinre, ONE REASON is that crime is Bennett Johnston, Ener gy; Mrs. Gandhi of the respon Undoubtedly, she was popular for two reasons. declining. For the first time in Texas' Lloyd Bentsen, En sibility for the assassination. as projected by the huge 2tJ years the crime rate has vironment and Publio Works. The media in this country majority in the parliament, but FIRST, saturation jour declined in two consecutive The only chairmanships the make it appear that most Sikhs the figures quoted in the article nalism, especially on television, years. That fact b;Is, naturalty, South would lose are those held are rejoicing her death. On the by others have no basis and J quickly wears out most issues, caused the administration to by Republicans Strom 'Thur .contrary, most of them are as feel Mr. Singh was within his or at least the public's interest puff ol!! its chesl and point with mond of South Carolina grief-stricken as the rest of us legitimate rights to voice his in them. Some issues are more pride: Never mind Ibat, as (Judiciary) and Jesse Helms oC and it is in the interest of one reaction and concern to ber durable than others. It took two conservatives know, and if they North Carolina (Agriculture). and all to realize that a small policies. weeks to beat into a shapeless . were out oC office would be quick Helms' re-election is in doubt in extremist group does not This is a grave crisis for India pulp the iss!!e of mixing politics to proclaim, the decline bas any case. If you count Kentucky represent the en tire Sikh and a very sad time for and religion. little to do with government as part of the South, Democratic community. democratic aspirations of Thi,-d But another reason the action at any level and almost capture of the Senate would World countries as she education issue withered is that nothing to do with federal ac keep the Agriculture chair Wbat ~r . Singh was represented stability and the electorate is smarter than it tion_ It has a lot to do wilb manship in the region, with suggesting was that in recent strength in that region and for was even a decade ago. It knows demography. There is a decline Kentucky's Walter Huddleston. years, Mrs. Gandhi's domestic non-aligned nations. We are that education always has been, in the crime rate because there But correct thinkers do not policies, to hold on t<1 power at positive that India will soon is today, should be, and will for is, at the moment, a decline in count Kentucky as part of the any cost, had caused her to return to a stable course aJld do the foreseeable future remain, the number of young men South, that state baving engage in factional politics, away with Ibese politics of primarily the responsibility of between the ages 16and 25_ behaved reasonably well in though [ sbould add that it dia violence. - Arindam Datla, state and local governments, The f.hrase "demography is those days when Lincoln said he not always have a religious Graduate Student, Molecular and will be inOuenced only destiny' contains much truth, hoped to have GOO on his side perspective. Science. marginaUy by federal decisions. including the conservative truth but had to have Kentucky. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Letters policy Slgn«i orticle.. it\Cluding letlers. Viewpoints and other )W iIE!'B./IflE¥m IT!; (.ommentorifl. r.lI«1 the opinions of their author. onl.,. lii8:1rJII tIIIY!_fUSS Unsigned ~ it Ortoll r~.lenl 0 c.onsenwi of the Doil., Egyptian MHlSRNIllCI ~ EdilOf"lol (ommill ... who_ m.mben or. the sluden, ...chIOf -in HS>t:AR,' chl.f, the .ditOf"iol poge ~itor . 0 news sioff memb.r". the foeulfl' managing ~ilOf and 0 Journalism Sct-ool faculty member. Len.n 10 the "jf~ ' may be IUbmllted by mall or directly to the editorlol poe- .cJilor. Room 12" , Comm•• nicotion .. Bu l ldll~g . lett.n should be ty~wr l tten . doubl... poc.cJ , All I.n ..... 0'" ,ubjecf 10 editing and will be limited to SOD word.. . l.tt.,. of I.u rhan 2SO word.. will be gi.,en pr.f.renc. for publicolkwl. Studenb mutt identify them ... I.,.. by dau and mojOf', foculty memben by ront.: ond deportment, non ocoO'tmic ,toM by posltk>n and deportment. l.tters .ubmltted by moll shoukt indude the author', oddr.", ond t.lephone nu~ber lett.n for which .,.rification of outhor.. hip connot be M~ will nol be pubU .. hed. P.~e 4. Daily Egyptian. November 6, tt184 Thursday evenings are physical at DuMaroc's - By Margaret Galleolt nanceTheater (Nov.29). Entertainment Editor DuMaroc is also boping to include (uture performances People seeking ways to get in (rom the Black Fire Dancers, as shape, stay in shape or just weu as martial arts demon· channel their extra energy strations and various other productively may find the ouUet dance (orms. they are lookinll (or at An local breakdancing contest DuMaroc's "PhYSIcal Thur· with $400 in prizes will be held sday," an evening (eaturing on Nov. II. Teenagers are people in the area who are welcome to enter but must brmg talented in some pbysical their parents. Those who wish to respect. participate should call ahead so But don't get the wrong idea. they can avoid the admission The pbys;cal talents (eatured charge at the door, Summey include breakdancing, square said. dancing, body·building and "We would lik~ (or the public martial arts. to realize we're doing this and if " People see the ads (or they have something they can Pbysical Thursday and don't do, contact us ," she said. realize what kind o( a thmg it Summey said that Physical is." said Edith Summey. Thursdays are a good chance promotion and advertising (or peo;lle to present themselves consultant (or DuMQroc. "The and their talent to the public, as idea is to provide something o( well as a window (or the public interest to the general public - to see what activities and op everyone is welcome." portunities the area offers, and Summey said that Physical how they can get involved. Thursdays beg2n in October "We want to be what is now and are showing definite part o( our new logo : 'The potential. Upcoming Thursdys Entertainment Center o( will (eature The Egyptian Southern illioois/ and that's in Sports Center Aerobic Dance all aspects o( entertainment," Team (Nov. 8 ), Flex Appeal, a Summey said. "There's nothing LaU Photo by Scott Shaw body·building group (rom about Physical Thursdays that Carbondale (Nov.15); and The should make people hesitate to Breakdance.rs displayed th eir talenls la st Th ursday night at DuMaroc's in De Solo. Southern lIIinois Repertory come on out ." Recital to be held Lenora Suppan·Gehrich, Wellness Center to hold workshops artist in residence at Quincy College, will give a lectu. e With the (an semester formance Through Guided (rom 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 13. Andrea Frank will present the mm which was banned in the piano recital at 7:30 p.m. Images" (rom 7 to 9 p.m. Lauren McKinsey will be Tuesday in the Old Raptist ~~~~b,h,:;~ghis~;(( ~t':'; Thursday. The worksbop will speakmg about the causes, U.S. (or several years. Wellness Center have Foundation recital hall. guide students to beller hea l ~~ symptoms and treatment of Suppan·Gehrich will also sche In tilese closing days of my campaign to serve as your state senator, I want to say that I have tried to conduct a clean, factual campaign. I have observed the rules of governmental fair playas I have learned them throughout my political and business career and I trust Southern Illinois voters will continue to be my friends . It saddens me that Gary McClure has chosen to spread falsehoods about me, personally and politically. I have tried hard not to use such tactics . . As this election year draws to a close, let all of us remember what our own great Illinoisan, Abraham Lincoln, said to our nation: "United we stand. Divided we faiL" Thank you for the past 12 years that you have elected me to serve as your representative. May the best people win on Tuesday ... and I trust you will make me one of them. Loyally, ~~ Paid for by Ralph Dunn Campaign Committee L John Gilbert Chairman ~ , -, I me I e ~------, Professor says next president Tuesday's Dinner 1;::r2.00) 8:IS . Special will be able to shape High Court 1IooIy~" (S :45@$2.00) 8: IS PRIMERlB By Lisa Eisenhauer ...... 'n .... $8.95 slarr Writer '1 think we have to consider the pivotal _rt (S:30@$2.00) 8:00 Ramadalnn If the president is careful role the Supreme Court plays in our T_'n ...... 3000 W. Main, Carbondale about the age and ideologies of (6:0Q@$2.00) 8:00 • his appointments he may he system of government. ' 457·6736 able to set the course of Supreme Court decisions into -Randall Nelson the ~ext century, said RamlaU Nelson. There is now a fragile bloc of five conservative justices on the he said the court has to be able followed . Supreme Court and President to maintain the respect of the As an illustration of this, he Reagan would need two, at most UbliC and an " aura of pointed out how after most of three, appointments to solidify r.egitimacy" around its the members of the Marshall the bloc, Nelson, professor decisions. court of the early 18005 had died emeritus in political science, Pl'P.lidents have m the past or retired a justice still on the told a fuU house at the library admitted that their Supreme court found his job a Imost in· auditorium Thursday. Court appointments were based tolerable. Because of the ages of the on politics but, Nelson said, The same sort of thing is present members, it has been somehow the court never lost its taking place now, Nelson said, speculated that the president sense of legitimacy among the because some of the justices will he able to name up to five public. He expressed concern, who were on the Warren court of Supreme Court justices in the however, to the question of the 1960s do not agree with the next four years which, Nelson whether this can hold true now, policil'S of the Burger court. " I said, makes the issue one of the when the concern over UjE sec this period we have gone most important of the politics oi justices seems to be through as a J-Oriod of tran· presidential campaign. so prominent. sition," he said. "The position that I take is not Only five presidents, in intended 10 be a campaign cluding George Washington, The transition has changed speech," he said. " I think we have had the opportunity to the court from a baSically have to consider the pivotal role appoint five or more justices to liberal one under Earl Warren the Supreme Court plays in our the Supreme Court. And, as to what is becoming a quite system of government." Nelson demonstrated case by conservate one under Warren Nelson said that " pivotal '.:ase, each time that opportunity Burger. Nelson said that, in his role" includes deciding the most arose significant changes in the opinion, it " behooves us to pay important constitutionaJ character of the dectsions close attention to who is placed questions of the day. To do that. handed down by the court on that court." Car accident injures two people Two Du Quoin residents p.m. when her vehicle struck Hospital of Carbondale where were injured Friday evening that of Wrensil Ray, 36, of 33- she ramined in sa tisf actory when their vehicles collided on and-one-half Hickory, who had condition Monday. Ray had to U.S. Route 51 , a spokeswoman been driving south. The be extracted from his vehicle of the Jackson County Sherifrs spokeswoman said that both and was taken to Memorial OWcesaid. vehiLies came to a rest on the Hospital in critical condition. Helen Naumer, 52, of 762 N. west side of the highway. Lake Drive, was northbound Naumer was thrown from The spokeswoman said that an eighth of a mile south of the her vehicle upon impact and Naumer was charged with Truax blacktop at about 7:3!l was taken to Memorial driving under the influence. Blood needed for auto crash victim People who intend to donate evening on U.S. Route 51 bet that he still sustained serious blood this week at the American ween Carbondale and Du Quoin, injuries to his heart, lungs, and Red Cross Blood Drive at the coordinator Bridget Smith said. liver. Ray also needs to undergo Student Center are asked to Ray's condition at Memorial reconstructive surgery. specify that their donation is for Hospital of Carbondale is listed auto accident victim Wrensil as critical. The Wrensil Ray drive is Ray, the coordinator of the Smith said that Ray's good being organized by Ray's drive said. physical condition helped him friends, Smith said. Ray is a Ray, 36, of DuQUOin, was survive the accident which Marine Corp veteran and self- involved in a collision Friday ;" ;"red one other person. bu;tiiiii;ii;iiiiiiii;iiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiii~f1 _Films Student Center Auditortum TJ'S WATERING HOLE PRESENTS: JAMEs STEWART THE '" ALFRED HII'CBCOCK'S REARWINDOW A.L8O STAU'He GRACE KELLY * .. EATTUES.AY * Tonight MASSACR. $1.50 7&9:15p,m. HALL & OATES DANCE CONTEST The compdJiaa--" 01. womaa who. .. lbeodFol_ WITH Cwe-A-W"II/ f ...... _ olmcaailla- t§\ .. . 1i.- -- SID Arena ._iliiJ C1\QSS 35C drafts 04 (JIBt£ FM/600 AM C~E~ • $1.00 quarts The Amazing 75C speedrails with JT1\ Mary Steenburgen WHEEL OF FORTUNE Dance Contest Wednesday & Thursday with Gr_tPrlzel $1.50 7 & 9: 15P,m.! ZOO~ J 315 S. IIlinJi. PaGe 6, Daily EgypUon, November 6, 1964 House fire injures ACROSS f3 Conta.lner 66 Monkey one person and 1 Garden pest 67 Thesaurus 6lsworr5ed author Today 5 destroys house 11 Grassy area 68 Carrier 14 Instrument 69 Born A lire injured one person and 15 LegitImate 70 lachrymose severly destroyed a house in 16 Fodder crop 71 Anotnt; Puzzle 17 looks aher arCh. Carbondale Township early 18 Make worse Friday morning, a spokes 20 Chaperon DOWN woman o( the Jackson County 22 Be un- Sheriff's olfice said_ t Prepared Puzzle answers 23 Fundamen- 2 Crusty food The spokeswoman said that a ( .-. passerby at about 4: 15 a.m. ta" 3 Frktndty act ,~~ -' . 25 --Made eyM :11 .. West Pak ... are on Page 14. noticed that the bouse, Rl. 2, 28 Sawbucks stan river " I Ain't Mraid" Box 526A, ilortheast o( Car 29 Sun god 5 Medieine Halloween T-Shirts bondale, was on (ire. The 30 Guided ...... ng -r-Shirta. .. 6.00 Sheriff's OIlice and Carbondale 32 Brunc:h food 6 Projecting 27 Pastrami 50 Mad. Ave Gray, whJu:, yellow. purple Township Fire Department 34 Painstaking rim source type Jef"l ,..~ a,.. ,..~ ,..~ ,.. ,.. I I a SIU Students will make the • ~ difference in the 1984 State Senate I a Race. STUDENT POWER FOR i GARY eeL E ~ Punch tv\cClure #106 j Democrat I Paid for by McClure for State Senate **** *A* *******.***A.*********************.*******.*Oady Egyptian, November 6. 1984. P_gc 7 Indians a t SIU-C mourn leader's death ·--AD-M-IT-OI ·N-E - ..I' problems always will but I am dead," he said. He went on to I SENORITA I , By Lisa Ei'ieohauer ,emarks about Gandhi being sta rr \' riler cunfident thaI these problems saY. however, that he believes able to hold India together w.-..,FREE I' like the other ones will be through this crisis. She said his I I, Violence that has erupted in overcome." ;;,e,,';"'J.~n~o~~~ef~\v~~t f~~ having been unanimously India will soon pass, speakers Given the intensity of India's ffill:"'! than one week. appointed shows how sorry the I I told mourners of slain Indian devotion to Mrs. Gandhi, Wi' e n Rajan finished peopie of India a re about what Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Bha ttacharyya said the speaking Herbert Marsba ll , happened. " I think he's going I I About 90 people, most of violence in the country has professor emeritus of the to be able to do a lot better job I I them Indian, gathered in the been very controlled. He said Center for Soviet Studies, than prople give him credit Student Center Auditorium be believes it has already shared memories of ex ~ fo r,"shesaid. I I Thursday to pay respect to peaked and that the Indians periences that he and bis wife, Phillips also agreed that I I Mrs. Gandhi and most seemed will soon regain their com· fa med sculptress Fredda while the violence may go on to agree that the appointment posure. Brilliant, had as friends of (or a while, things in her I VIDEO AND I or her SOD Rajiv as interim Bhattacbaryya told the Mrs. Gandhi and her family. h~m e ! and will soon return to I COCKTAil lOUNGE I prime minister was a choice audience that it must not He said that Mrs. Gandhi was norm,;tl. "We a re shocked," well made. succumb to the " petty sen· very reserved and would she said, " but I think things I ~ I After an initial moment of timents" that seem to be seldom respond wben ad· will settle down." silence, Jnan Bhattacharyya, sweeping India. He said In· dressed. Marshall also said community development dians must prove themselves Mrs. Gandhi was groomed .-~-----~ . faculty member. told the worthy of the democratic throughout her life by ber mostly student audience that tradition of their nation. father, the first prime minister he ;s sure India will again be Cbandra Banerjee, School of India, to become the leader the peaceful nation it was of Medicine faculty member, oflndia. JOSTEN'S before the assassination of the agreed with Bbattacharyya " My wife was supposed to be prime minister_ that the violence in India will going te India to complete a "We possess a very long be short lived. "The wbole sculpture of Indira, instead she de mocratic tradition ," Third World is mourning went to her funeral," Marshall White Lustr· Bhattacbaryya said . because the person who stood said atl.heend ofbis talk. " Problems abound there and up to the superpowers, she is Pbillips had positivie RINGS Makanda residents still drying after last week's flooding lly Jobn Dyslin She estimated that it will take a ground and the water was high taffWriter ~~~I~o ~~~Oa~lhs to get things enough to reach 2 feet of water in the home. He said the heating Days after 5 feet of water In the Brewer heme the water ducts will have to be taken out flooded parts of this sma ll was about a foot deep, but was and cleaned and the furnace valley town near Giant City up to tops of cars outsIde. may no longer be usable. State Park, some Makanda "I didn't think it would get " I'm not too sure about the residents were still working to that high, but it just kept trailer structure. Right now the dry out their homes. coming. The railroad tracks paneling looks like it's in good , Some said the flooding were under water and my son shape, but the installation could claimed many possessions that nearly lost his boat," she said. 1>., ruined, " Brewer said. can never be replaced. " Pictures, souvenirs, things THE FLOODWATER current VICKIE MCCALLA. Mrs. my chil dren made for me when was strong enough to move the Brewer's daugher, had just they were litUe were destroyed Brewer front porcb a nd the moved into ber borne two weeks in the flooding," said Makanda porch of the town hall several ago. She estimated that she resident Ba rbara Brewer. feet. Mrs. Brewer nearly lost suffered at least $600 worth of Sunday afternoon, three days her poodle when he ventured damage. In her home the after nearly 4 inches of rain fell outside with her and go! caugbt paneling was buckling and within 10 hours, a few residents in the swirling water. She bad to would have to be replaced. She were hard at work trying to go running after him througb may have lost her television too, salvage wbat they could. the flooded yards. and that could add to damage Furniture, disbes, carpeting Sbe said she has received cost. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY JOSTENS WHITE L USTRI U~ I RI NG and clothing were placed out· some support [rom neighbors, "I had my VCR on taping side to dry in the sun. An older but not much. " People mean some shows. I was at J ohn A. man was cleaning some of his well, but when it comes to ac· Logan at the time and I left my daughter's belongings in at· tually belping they don't do television on," McCalla said. tempt to wash the mud out. much. Some of the people have . "The VCR was still taping and FDRONLY $25.75 gIVen me canned loods, but I the TV was still working with 2 MRS. BREWSTER was borne di.dn't like that much because feet of water in the bouse. at the time the flooding began, fm not used to it. I've helped Finally, after deciding not to A MONTH which sbe said was the worst others before so I guess ii's my enter the bouse, someone got the since 1969 when the water turn." nerve to sbut the power off nearly covered gas pumps. She Without insurance to cover outside." . I 4 MONTHLY PAn.. lE rs blames the count)! and the stale the losses, Mrs. Brewster said for the flooding. \ that she' ll have to work harder THE WATER got in Mc Set: ' i lU r Ju"(cns t{c prCS\:ntJti\c .\ hoUl JU'itcns E tl~~ Payment Jl lan, "u the state would dredge the to recover some of the damages. Calla's refrigerator wbich was creek it may not bave flooded as The Red Cross took her name filled with food. Sbe said bad as it did. Every time it rains and gave her a number to call in groceries were given to her by Nov ·. 8th and 9th lO:00am till 4:00pm harrlthe creek fills up with more case none of its representatives friends and by Makanda of· Time mud, debris and litter ~ nd it conlacted her. She sard, ficials. " You find out who your holds less water," she said. however, that she has friends are, those who want to :::-____710'-----='---=---=-.=c Booksto.re ::..='-==-.:=-- _____ misplaced the number in aU of help," McCalla said. IN HER HOME, furniture was the confusion. At the McCalla bouse, the stacked into piles on top of a water needed to be heated as the concrete floor. The carpeting MRS. BREWER'S son Pat, gas tank was moved by the flood " "'~ ~0n4, was unsalvagable. Mrs. Brewer owns a mobile home nearby and waters. McCalla said sbe has no said she believes the paneling m said be suffered about $1,000 insurance to cover the fl ooding her bouse was unharmed, but worth of damage. The mobile and isn't sure how she will pay JUSlcns is the O(fic.·ial Awa rd .!! Supplier c)( thc IVX4 ( )I ~ mpil' (;anll" isn't sure about the dry wall. borne sits about 2 feet of[ the for the losses. ALL "IGHT D.). SHOW SIU ARENA PROMOTIONS PRESENTS 7st Old 'Sl.!Jl ~ 160z Drafts $1.50 Black & White Russians On SolLie Thursday (11 / 8) bctween9am-4:3Opmolthc Arena South Lobby Box 0fIIc0. 10 Iicbt IJmII and $50 chck u.n. lint day 01 ~~~~/~ 0 A V , 0 ALL A N ~ (m;(,~-= MONDAY NOVEMBER 26, 8 pm charge per order.J Tlcketl ~ ..,. at an usuaJ 00_ on STU Arena 109 N. Washington FRIDAY. RESERVED 24 hour Hotline 453-5341 • Page 8. Daily Egyptian. November 6, 1984 Salvadoran teacher wants military aid ended By Susan Sarkauskas . she said, hrr captors ke!>t in· Staff Writer sisting that she was a Com· munist and asked her who her At times calm, then becoming Cuban and Russian contacts agitated, Marta Alicia Rivera. a were. Salvadoran refugee. pleaded fpr Americans to become aware of HER CAPTORS also asked the political situation of EI where the teachers I union was Salvador and to put pressure on building its bombs and storing the U.S. government to stop weapons, neither of which it was sending military ~i d to the doing, she said. She told her country. captors, "All we know and feel Rivera, a representative of is hunger," referring to the poor the Asociacion Nacional de econo mic situation Educadores Salvadorenos, the Salvador-:!s. national teachers union of EI She was dumped on a roadside Salvador, spoke Saturday af· and left for dead. Passerbys ternoon at the sru-c Student picked her up, and helped her to Center. Speaking through an obtain medical treatment at the interpreter, Rivera said the National University. She then union was established in 1965 to went underground for three fight for the rights of teachers. years, as she knew the gover It demanded incr eases in nment would realize she was salaries. medical benefits. and alive when her family held no sociai status. The government funeral. deemed those to be Communist demands, she said, and refused RIVERA A ' D HER husband to grant them. The union went came to the United States as on strike, and after 58 days the refugees in 1982. They are now government gave in. living illegall y in Los Angeles, as their r"'llJests for residency THE GOVE R NMEN T statUS has been dpnied. Rivera position toward the union, said there are about 300,000 however, has not changed. In Salvadoran refugees living in 1979 Rivera, then regional Los Angeles, out of I million president of the union, was Salvadorans that have lert the seized by armed men dressed in country. Other countries where civilian clothes gn the way home refugees live are Mexico, Costa from a night class she taught. Rica, and other Central She was taken to a national American countries, she said. Marta Alicia R;' era (rom the Salvadoran Teachers union speaks at the Student Center. guard base, where she found out She came to the United Stales that her captors were members as a representative of the union until you see dead Americans to " If we bad aU Uiose Cuban in Central America. When she of the infamous Salvadoran to explain the situation of the stop this," Rivera said. troops and Russian weapons. spoke in Phoenix a week ago, Death Squad. "It was very ~ alvadoran educa tors and She favors the economic aid Americans wouldn't be there people asked where EI Salvador surprising, because I thought people, and to denounce United given by the United States. " We anymore," Rivera said. was. " It makes me think that that the death squad was a States military intervention in need moral and economic intervention 15 inevitable," she different body from the official the civil war. . support. Each time the military SHE FURTHER pointed out said. police squad ... but the death invades a region, they destroy that the major foreign investors Rivera's speech was spon squad, the national guard, and "WHEN WE give our teaching materials," she said. in EI Salvador are American sored by the Coaliton for the government are one and the testimony, we do not tell stories "If not for international aid based multinational cor Change, a member of the same." for pity. We do it so you will from the U.S., we wouldn't be porations, including Texas Southern illinois Latin America Sbe was held for 32 hours. think and renecl," she said. able to survive." Instruments, MeDonalds, and Solidarity Com:tdtee. Rer Members of the squad tortured . With the impending r"""ection Colgate-Palmolive. Of 152 naHonwide tour is being her and other prisoners, in· of Ronald Reagan, who is THE CIVIL WAR has taken multinationals in Central sponsored by the Coalition cluding pregnant women and friendly towards the govern its toU on education, as over America, sbe said, 72 are in El International to Support the children, she said. Her jaw was ment of Jose Napolean Duarte, 1,300 schools have been bombed Salvador. People of EI Salvador, a broken, her eyebrows were she feels that U.S. troops will be or militarized. She said she was concerned nationwide network dedicated pulled out, she received electric sent to EI Salvador. " II the war Allegations that the guerillas with the low attendance at to increasing American's shocks through her ears and becomes more open, Americans fighting the government troops meetings such as yesterday's, awareness of and action about genitals, and they attempted to wiU surfer ano die, u.ke in are receiving Cuban and calling this a cruciai moment in the United States's actions in t<:l.:e her eyes out. All the while. Vietnam ... you should not wait Russian aid are false. she said. the history of U.S. intervention Central America. i'-""" ... :...,.. "" .."" ...... , .." I ;\iit,I;u)J!.!D SIU to $30 I ~ E;\.Pit.ESS ChicaSo RT ! Fellow Students: ~ 549.2993 ~ I You deserve the Best! I ~ * Southside, Northwest & North Suburbs ~ As a graduate of Southern Illinois ~ * Reserve seats at 549·2993. Mon-Fri. 9am-Sllm ~ ~ * Stop b~ the Student Center Mackinaw Room ~ University, GARY McCLURE knows the ~ on Thursda~ or Frlda~ for ~our ticket ~ two main problems facing students I * Relax and enjo~ movies & refreshments I ~ on ~our comfortable motorcoach ~ today: financial aid and finding a job. ~ Reserve Now For ThaokSl!ivinf Break if ""' , "' "' ~ ...... - ...... GARY McCLURE is committed to increased funding for SIU programs, increased financial aid, and holding THE&OI.D the line on tuition. MIlE The McCLURE PLAN includes job FREE retraining and job creation. ,litff" C,b rlN"'_P'tm On November 6, vote McCLURE for tlhr"C,kI rlUfJlP'tm a secure future. Paid for by &pim1l·7-84 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity FREE DELIVERY Beta Eata Chapter-SIU Carbondale 611$.1" 529-4158 Daily Egyptiaa, Novembe:' 6, 19C4. Page9 · ...... • • ~. • •••• t • Educ~ting Americans is Israeli conslll's work Uy J im Ludeman that Israel should not talk to the the Saudis are getting U.S. Many Americans' basic Starr Writer PLO. The PLO is committed to weapons, but the nature of the percep!ion of Israel is slightly Israel's destruction," Bar said. weapons they are getting that cloude~ with ignorance. he said. Moshe Bar . information There are also areas where Israel does not like. " People really don't know a consul for the Consulate the two natiens do not see eye to Another issue in the news lot about Israel. We're viewed General of Israel i" Chicago, eye, he said. lately has been the suggestion favorably but with some said his main job is to explain The West Bank issue is one that the United States move its reservations. There is a sen£e of Israel's political positions, and such examp ~ e . Israel claims it embassy in Israel (rom Tel Aviv friendship and understanding. to tell people what Israel is all has a right to establish set to Jerusalem. but we haveto work at il." about. tlements in the West Bank, and "This is an internal political Bar said that after the Bar. in an interview dunne the nited States claims it does issue in this country. and we Lebanon affair, there was a his "isit to SIU-C on Wednesday, not, I:e said. don't wa nt to stick our ~lose in it, growing interest in the United said his job consists of " mo" ing The United States wants a but Jerusalem is the <-' pital of States to learn about the region. all around the place. My job is to territorial agreement on the Israel, a nd we would be very and thaI most people tended to be as good as possible at public issue, that would establish a glad to see the move made." sympathize with Israel. relatiOnE (or my country." separa te political unit Bar said. Bar said. " Despite the superficial On his visits. Bar discusses The Israelis, on the other Bar said he didn't Ihink the image of baseball, apple pie and American interests in Lhe hand, want to give the Michael J ackson, Israel ap Middle East and tries to focus Palestinians as much autonomy ~r~~';:'ne ~~UI~e afr~ide~t~a~ preciates America (or several on real issues, such as how the MosheBar as possible, without creating a lsraeli relations. "We've had reasons. We appreciate Israelis view the United States' separate poHtica! unit in the good relations with most ad America for being so diver role in the Mid·East, he said. " The Lebanon situation, for West Bank, he said. ministrations, to he said. sified, for being the leader and " For the last 10 years, the instance. Both th. United Stales Israel does not agree with the " We've learned in the last few gua rdian of other democrdtic relationship between the United and Israel agree that all foreign American arms policy eitber, years to cooperate, despite the countries. States and Israel has been very troops should leave Lebanon," Bar said. . differences. For instance, Israel .•Am erica is the model for cordial, very strong, despite the Bar said. "Saudi Arabia is armed tv the recently u;;rred to allow the Israel in areas like economy and arguments and pressures from The United Stales a nd Israel teeth with U.S. a rms. Some of United States to use its medical business. Our rela tionship is the Uni ted States," Bar said. also agree on lhe issue regar· these weapons systems could be facilities in the event of a based on a solid understanding There are several issues, Bar ding the Palestinian Liberation very dangerous to Israel," he disaster, and we've agreed to that democracy, despite its said, where the United States Organization. said. the pre-positioning of a rms and problems, is the system that a and Israel see eye to eye. "The United Stales agrees The issue, Bar said, is not that ammunition, ,. he said. country should use," he said. STUDENT CENTER ART ALLEY presents an exhibition by Special Students. Peanuts Whiskey Sour 85(: ~/---. . nh~. ' tonight 7:30p.m. ~ g;kduL Ram Runner Located on the 2nd floor. ~QUATR09S~ Tuesday Night BILLIIBBS PIBLOUB SPECIAL Imported Beer SPECIAL A&.& DAY' • .nw Amaretto Jack With purchase of Stone 85 ) Daniels Medium or Laree Pizza·· No Sour / Mix Bottles of Import Beer 19¢ Limit !.:l~'!~ I 'l~~~ GUlNNESS FOSTER San Miguel Red ASAHI STOUT LITE Stripe BEER, ,~!~,!.~, :1'. -" ~t'\"'~~J".liJ "", !.J LAGER ST. PAULI GIRL DOSEQUlS LUNCH S lECIAt (LT&DK) XXX Ilot Dogs 35~ MOOSEHEAD VIENNA ALL BEEF 549-5326 I.fJII1JJtJI... 222 W, Freeman ... ~~ Campus Shoppine Center_ I'.IJ.!" UI . 1l311~ ER,\'plian. o\-ember6.1984 Theatrical modeling troupe Tuesday Spacial looIty SpecJal with MecI. loft Drfnlc $I." Roost beef. turkey and provolone sells products by entertaining 1')" a gornished bun served w / chips & pickle. Cynthia Beud Student Writer Fr.. Lunch Delivery The University Mall Mer 11·1:30PM chants Association -...nted to celebrate the mall's lOth an 549·3366 niversary with style. The Mall Mer"..nants brought back The Big pple Menager;~ ~ or the second year in a row. The menagerie is the world's only international hair and fashion theatrical modeling troupe and has the reputation of drawing hundreds of people who in turn buy products. The Big Apple Menagerie is the brainchild of Randy Johnson, founder-producer and master of <:eremonies the internationally-acclaimed tr oupe. Owning a modeling troupe wasn't exacUy what Johnson had planned to do with his life. He wanted to be a model. But Johns"n soon found out that there wasn't a demand for models his height. J ohnson stands &-feet-ll-inches tall. ,· It all started in Dayton, Ohio," Johnson said. "What was supposed to be our first and last show actuaey turned out to be our big break." Three weeks alter the Dayton show, Kolarua of Canada, a Tasbion and beauty firm. asked Johnson and his group to appear in the 1977 International Beauty to den:onstrate Ihe firm ' s rroducts, he said. " I lOOk Midwestern models to New York city to sell products and compete against the professioMI beauty in dustries' best models, and we won - iirst place. That's why we are called the Big Apple The " Big Apple Menagerie" (~cl:l ion revue wa~ part Menagerie, because it was in Unh'ersity MaU's 10th anniversary celebration Saturday. New York that we got ou , big break." A " Weekend of schuh said it takes about Hi 320 days a year. Hollywood" was this year's weeks to put together a Trittschuh said they are theme. The models en routine. called the menagerie because tert..ined the audience to the "The models average length the group has a IitUe of music of famous movie of employment with the troupe everything. "Unlike most themes. The routines is five years, without a con modeling organizations we presented were organized by tract," said Trittschuh. They have short and taU people; Lori Trittschuh, the groups model about 40,000 different white, black and brown people. model -c hore~rapher . Tritt- outfits a year in 1,500 shows, We are always looking for a diflerenllook_" "Over 70 percent of the maU SATURDAY NOV _ l(j8P_M_ U.S. State's Attorney's office merchants participated in this year's sbow," said Johnson. "In fa ct, during Sunday's sbow GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE to watch for vote fraud a $200 sweater that belonged to By John Krukowski "We've arranged to have a Hect's was sold right off a starr Writer person from the State Board of model's back_ Tbere is no ~ Elections at our access for the selling vehicle like the Arena Assistant United States At entire day," he said. mena~erie. " said Johnson. sm torney Ralph Friederich says Friederich's office will also be 453.2321 • his office will be coordinating coordinating with the FBI, said more with local law en Dean Pai.ley, FBI media forcement agencies this year to spokesman. combat fraud at the voting polls Paisley said l.~e FBI will because of the nature of the investigate reports of vote fraud crime itself. depending upon the nature of THE WELLNESS CENTE.R "It's very (lj(ficull to detect the information and its source A Part of the slue Student Health Program because it's a one-shot type of and if the investigation receives thing," Friederich says. approval from the U_S. "Let's say that a guy walks Department of Justice, although A one-night workshop into your polling place and he says that "anybody who feels TUESDA Y. NOV_ 13 votes," he contmues, "and then there may be a federal election goes to the next polling place violation can notify the FBI." OH, MY ACHING 3-5 PM down the road and voles again. Paisley sal~ most of the vole illino is Room How do you detect something fraud casp.:; the FBI investigates likethal?" are "alt,,,.-the-fact." In an effort to do something " U thare's some substance to ACK! about that sort of crime more the ca ..: it can take a real ef!"rt quickly than in the past, and can run into the months," A NEW DATE FOR Friederich says that his office in Paisley says. THIS ONE-NIGHT WORKSHOP East St. Louis will be coor dinating more with local law The results of the in· WfPNESDAV, NOV, 7 enforcement agenc:es if 2nd vestigation will go to the U_S. 7·9 PM when someone contacts his Attorney's Office to see if the ROOM lSi, ~T1OII CfII1IR office with a report of fr.. ud . case merits prosecution, "Some of these reports will be Paisley says. The penalty fur a on-site problems that will need federal violation, according to to be talten care of im Friederich, can involve a fine of Do you hOlle bock problems? This P,emensfrlJol Syndrome mediately," Friederich says. up to $10,000 and five years workshop will focus on eX'lrcise Friederich explains that the imprisonment. offects up to 40" of U.S. Attorney's Office will be People with reports of and other techniques to help all women, some sever.ly. This program acting as_a sort of "clearing possible vole fraud are en relie"e those aches and prellent will tover the couses, symptor.1S and house" by funneling reports of couraged by the United States more ~erious problems_ trealmen' for PMS. Emphasis will be on fraud to the Southern Illinois Atlllrney's Office to contact effectively dealin9 w/ PMS by focusln9 on Sheriff's Association, county their Edst St. Louis o{ficc at 618- CO-aponlOfed b,o Inlromurol.ftec.reoUonol Sport. overall health and wellness. state's attorneys and the JUinois by Women', Servtces State Board of Elections. &~~e:~Jf!aO{45~~I'S 11 .. .------...... ~:__y---_:":":::~--__,.....-----r'-----.., STUDENT DISCOUNT usa The S.I.U. Bullshooters SERVICES Your Student Government - Dart Club- S~?~~~~~ Student Leaders W orking for you Tournaments Every Sunday 2: 15 p.m. (812)829"'100 A A American Tap Featuring College Student Savinp 3rd floor Student Center CardJ and Sparta Promod om Roben Emel'OOn-Salea Promotiono USO 536-3381 USO 1457.2073 Dave Ma9lener.P resident Silver-Star Stables A A Stable for UP TODAY "Special People" ISPEAK M 985·6214 Lynn Nolan·owner A If You ... Don't American Compliments of Marketing Mr. & Mrs. Don't Association Melvin Strong, Jr. ·Complain & family Vote ... David Strona. -11(-;, USO Chief of Staff Student Programming Council VOTE VOTE Tuesday Nov. 6,1984 Pi Sigma , Epsilon 1 WE RE~ ON THE MOVE ELECTION DAY -COMING SOON- P.R.S.S.A. G.P.S.C. Public Relations Student Society of America The Student Directories An organization that offers will be out this week GTaduate and Professional Student Council Hands-on experience in P.R. Dawn Rizzo.President 3rd floor Student Center 536-7721 U.S.O. 536-3381 453.229J..ext 53 Comm. Building USO would like to express its appreciation to the following organi%ations that helped with the record.breaking voter registration drive. BAC Black Affairs Council UPPB- University Park Pro.i!CllIlming Board 1<1>8 .Iota Plu Theta fraternity S.H. COUildl. Schneider Hall Council Iota Phi Theta sweethearts F & NC Food ~1. Nutrifion Council Z B. Zeta Phi Beta A r ~. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority SAM. Society for the Advancement of Management V IIrlity Fashion F~ AFROTC Air Force Reserve Office Training Corp MAPP. Mid·America Peace Project AO· Alpha Phi Omega Rotary Wing Association of America BiB- Blacks Interested in Business ,K A'Y • Kappy Alpha Psi ~l: e. Delta Sigma Theta sorority IPhi-e l: K· Sigma Kappa Sorority Students for Simon GBP. Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society College Republicans SlU for Mondale College Democrats GLPU. Gay & Lesbian People's Union GPSC USOSenate AMA AKA. Alpha Kappa Alpha SlU·Dan Club • Phi Beta Sigma PRSSA. Public Relations Studen.t NAACP. National Association for SocietY of America Advancement of Colored People Bob Harrell Jackson County Clerk COBASC College of Business & Mrs. Marie Harrell Adminiotration Student Council Inter.Greek Council Al: ~ . Alpha Sigma Phi Sorority Si.gma Pi Student Center Scheduling and PSE Catering & Blue BoYII. Community Coalition Carbondale Jaycees KFVS-TV 12 Womena Services WSlU. FM92 The American Assoc. of University Women WSlL-TV3 Southern Illinoill Peach Coalition WPSD.TV6 Bbck Coalition WClL- FM 102.5 Freeze Voters WlDB-AM/FM League of Women Voters WCEE-TV13 S.P.C. WTAO.FM 105 • ELECTION NOTICE AND NONPARTISAN REFERENDA N.OTICE Notice Is hereh y given that on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1984 at these polling places 1tod1.,..Avo AyoTownHoIl ea.t.ondole I Thomot School. lOS North Wall I ...... YIcIe..,...... tof .... Unl.... Stat. Unl.... State. s.n.tor trwte. of .... Un'-nity of illinois "",--1"'" In Congrea-22nd Contr-I_I DIstrIct ...... IOr·SIth ...... DIstrict ...._.hill ...... Generwl ...... Iy.n ...... _.1.11_ DIstrIct CIurIIef .... Orcult c--t·bt Judldul Orcult c.- . S.... •• "ttorwuy County ...... __,.(for.II_AtrIcbln~c-ty) __ ...... _ ..... My ...... of ...... _c-ty ...... llotfor ..__ ofl...... ot: Awol.... Court·51h """'1eIa1 DIstrict Clrcua Court· 'of ...... 1eIa1 Clnult --...... -..-.c-.ty ...... , ...... c-tt...,...... n. I. ,...... ofArtlda .. of .... c-tt...... __ ...... of .... dtrofc.iJ •••, •• C-tyof-..-.• .....1 ...... of"..IcJODllcy: Sholl the Unlt..t 5_ Congress _legislation which limits natural",," 1__ through 1987? __ ...... of .... YlI.... of ...... c-.ty• Shall the VII .... of Gorham. Jadtson County. Illinois. participate In the NaI'-l Flood Insu....-l'ratI!-? ...... Poll' will ... open from tAM to 7PM on taldday. Dat.d aHIiIurphrIbaIo. County of Jackson. and 5_ of Illinois. this 5th day of Octobar. I .... Students arreste( Professor helps start on charges of un~era~e drinkin fish program in Haiti Nine sru-c students w arrested Thursday evening By JelrCurl fish they catch. As a result,. two South Illinois Avenue b Staff Writer Kohler said. his studies show for underage drinking, that the fish near the reels spokesman of the Carhond Chris Kohler, coordinator are low in size, species and Police Department said. of SIU-C's international diversity. Kevin MOriarty, 20; Matti fisheries program, is well " It would really help their Stout, 18; Christopher Thol aware of a problem that economy if tbey could son, 18; and Timothy BUSM affects many poor countries develop a fisheries 18, were arrested at 10 :07 p - the overutilizafion of program," Kohler said. ",n cbarges of underl natural resources. "Their intense fishing possesion of alcohol at 1 Kohler, associate professor pressures are severe." Watering Hole, 315 S. Illb of zoology, spoke last One solution would be to Ave. The spokesman said I Thursday on his attempt to change the Haitians· fishing all four were released on noti help Haiti, the poorest nation techniques so they couIa to appear in court. in the Western Hemisphere, move into deeper waters, At Gatsby's, 608 S. lUi1 Kohler said. Among other Ave., Kanie Schneider, 20 ; ~:S1~f ~=~ ~~t':k things. this would include Nuzzo, 18; Steven Reichert, wooden place on a small island called using tines instead of Matthew Reavill, 18; and I La Gonave. traps, but Kohler said new Paleoske, 18, were arrested Although Haiti used to be a techniques might not be underage [lOSS<'Ssion about accepted because of tropical rain forest, Kohler hour later. The spokesman I said it has few trees left due traditional religious and that Uley too were releaseci to past logging and current Cishing traditions. This notices to appear in court. need for fuel . In addition, the problem might be helped by Haitians overuse of ocean building structures and food has caused the island's placing them in shallow ,Blood drive gets near extinction of the Conch, waters since fish are at leaving shores covered with tracted to such structures. he off to slow stftrt empty shells, and has left a said. The blood drive sponsor.. dwmdling fish population. Besides helpiDb Haitians in Mobilization of Volunteer EI Haitians fish in the shallow their ocean fishing, Kohler Staff Photo by Bill West got off to a slow start Monl coral reefs surrounding La has taught them inland said Eva Aguil Gonave. and they eat any size aquaculture techniques. Christopher Kohler talks about developing a fisheries food. spokeswoman for the drive. Only 215 units were colle Monday. The goal for the d is 2,010 units, so at least 400 Man wants bats to move out of his carport needed each day, Aguirre sa 'We really need a push," By Cynthia Weiss a source of entertainment for Placing mothballs in the half into their new home may not be said. Staff Writer the Buffmgtons, who enjoy inch space where the bats roost an easy task, bowever. Thompson Point is leadin! watching the highly skilled didn't prompt them to leave. Jim Garner, a mammal competition among Univel Robert Buffington might not flying mammats in action. Spraying the area with foam did ecologist of the Department of housing areas with 26 t have bats in his belfry. but he "They're more fun to watch not force them out. They left Conservation, said there has given, Arguirre said. does ba ve them between his than barnswallows." Buffington temporarily one winter when been limited success with The drive will continue f carport and his house. said. the weight of a heavy snow getting bats to utilize artificial 10 :30 to 4:30 through Frida There are 150 to 200 brown The problem is well, as collapsed the c:>rport, but when roost structures. BaIlroomD. bats roosting in the tiny space anyone who's ever had a pet Buffmgton fIXed the carport, the "Bats bave a high degree of between his carport and his bird can attest to, cleaning the bats returned. sight fidelity. meaning they bouse near Devil's Kitchen smelly cage is no fun. Buf Exterminators couldn't help return to the same place year Puzzle answel"l Lake, and Buffington said fington bas tired of cleaning up because the bats are protected after year," Garner said. they've been there longer than bat,uano. by law, and Buffmgton said he'd Though bats normally hehas. With two small children wbo rather not kill the "basically migrate to a warmer place to Buffington moved in 10 years like to play in the carport, and nicelittleaJ'imals" anyway. hibernate throughout tbe allo and the previous owner told aoother baby on the way. he's A neighbor, knowing of the winter, Buffmgton said his him the bats had already been also decided it's time to get rid Buffingtons' predicament, told colony stays year round. there for at least four years. of the possible health hazard Buffmgton he should contact To get the bats to move into Each bat is about 2 inches in posed by the bats and their Andy West, h ~ent of the artificial roost, Buffmgloo body length and about 8 inches guano, Buffmgton said. Cc!1SerVation o(fic.. 1 involved said he will screen off the looa from wingtip to wingtip, Bats are not, however, as apt with the state's bat relocation carport one night this week Bullington said. to carry diseases such as rabies project. while the colony is out feeding. The bats really baven't as most people Ihinlt, Buffington Buffmgton did, and he now U all goes according to plan, bothered Buffmgton much over said. Less than 0.5 percent of the has an artificial roost stnlcture when the bats are unable to the years. In fact, he said, he bat population carnes rllbies. about SQ feet from his bouse, the return to their oormaJ roosting likes the natural pest control the People don't bear as much only such stnlcture placed on will see the artificial u-:t-uting bats provide. about healthy bats as they do private property. "I've never bad to spray the about rabid bats, though, There is roocn in the structure vegetables in my garden," Buffmgton said. for more than 200 bats, so B1ifrmgton said, and he 2nd his He has tried several times to Buffmgloo's colony of bats can family are rarely bothered by get the bats to move out and ~'invite plenty of bat buddies" to moequitoes. take up resideDcy el&ewber'e, live with tbeIil, Buffmgton said. 1be bats bave even come to be Buffmgton said. but to no avail. Persua~ the bats to move ForA QUATRO'S CHEEl' .. ~ Drafts DEEP PAN MEDIUM PIllA '2.11 Pltchen . WIth 1 item, ... IbwENBRAu 2.LA.1KZf. 16 oz. 80ffles of PepsI 704 Seagrams' AND 75~ Jack Daniels ropped off wIth FAST, FREE ...... ~p.~~~.~~~ ...... DelIvery ON SPECIAL All DAY & NIGHT BACARDI Boodles Gin 75C 75C ~a ~~ , • t ~ . Ct , , , , • I · • • • ...... --. - ...... -- -.. - ..... -' .. ~ 35 MPG Vw ~~t __... . 8x40. FURN .• QUIET area. c100e to QUIET ADULT LIVING. LoCated aCT05S (rom Memorial Hospital at = . ~4s7~ . mollJr. ~ll~lt~p:a14~~: Ask for 413 W. Maini'! !his well buill brick ...... - 1463MS7 .. . • ...... 1643Ae71 apartment 0 en; exceptio~tl!,: Classifieds 111111 TOYOTA CELICA. ~. 1979 ATLANTIC 14x60. Partially utilities. Gas heal aDd ~~~ . =!:~~=~~I~ .·FM ~J~\f.~l\J~~ti~W.:t ~ : ~:;':'~=o~;~tTnent.Y ...... 1648Aa57 687-2164...... 1673Ba63 n .... Of IIAIICHINO 11180 VW DIESEL. Good condition...... 1~'7Ae62 IN VAIN' S3OOO. Phone 1ISS-2257. WANT TO SELL.Jour trail...... ~...... ~.U59 ~~er . ~~Oa~~':"'t ~ck: ~~.~ .~i!i .. i'~~~ Prime location across from ~~~~CE~. ~~ I:.~ '12x«l. INCLUDED WOOD stove. Pulliam Hall. Furnished. Must ml. 120 W. Stereo 8iId eq. SI350 . .153- deck, shed. TV antenna" tower. Is ~ . Iease. All utiUtites paid. 549- Dlrec~ 3585...... I7:i8Aa60 fu!.::rs~~~~partiallY ...... 17448060 BLUE FIESTA '78. E1:cellent ...... 1768Ae61 ONE BEDROOM. FULLY fur· condition. A1JJ!n!! stereo. New nished apartment. Includes all For .... transmission. CaD Betty at Sf9. utilities. good location. ideal (or 1716. couple or ~duate student S225 ...... ' " . 1761Aa65 ;r. rh~th . vailable November S. Auto ..... &s.mc.. ~~~W~LOOKS" runs "HOW TO MAKE !be DeaD' • ...... )~- ...... • . . • .. . ••... • 19411Aa62 List" 24 l1li. ~ M. 310 E . Motorcycle. UI73 MAZDA PICK·UP. am·fm, 25 C'DALE DISCOUNT HOUSING . I bdnn. furn. apt.• 2 bdrm. fum. "- ~~~ t• • ~.~~ ~~~: •• ~.~~ MoIoI .. " :'~::r;.e;I':.o~ii~ ... · JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND Used apt.. ; airt ~ heat;.. absolutely no MIM8I.. _ ...... 1733Aa60 t:'~ 'g\iI ~t f: One IIdroonl ApIs. Furnilhed FOR SALE OR .....t, S bdr. 1 ..... ~ FOR;;;~ Swimming Pool --uK balb, new carpet, .- ~~ ...... ,..._t.-_ .• ,.~ laundry Facilities =~~.J:'od.~ Tennis Court 56li5II6 aller5 p.m...... 1516Ae7Ii Convenient location CARBONDAI:.E 1872 nan Citatloo. ~f~ Ibod. TOPC'DALE LOCATION~ . :::..~glr S500 dowri. $100 ~~pt.CaII~ca::r.- · A y .•••••••••••••..•.. . •. • 1ZT1Ae511 ...... lmB~ llaily EomJtian. Novomborl.llI4. Pale 15 . 2 BEDROOM 12x6S. furnished. RF.sPONSIBLE M or ~. 10 share ANTf-VIOLENCE VOLUN- TYPfNG. TILE OFFfCE 409 \ carpel. clean, $200.-010. car clean 3 Mr. house on Wall SI. Main. 549-3512. bondale. Mobile home park. 457- Great ~males . 1125 mo. plus ~~~~ulI.lime . 1~"'N~::t _... 1760E 6336 after 5 p.m. one third util. 529-5310. Coalition On Violence and ...... 1672Ba57 ...... 2345Bc67 ...... __ ...... 2370Be57 International ion Against NEWLY REMODELED. 12x60. 2 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED im Violent Ente ent non·P!'Ofit or 3 bedrooms. Phone 549-2938 or mediately or for spring semester. LOST 529-3331. Nice. furnished Lewis Park Apt . =~ . ~8~swork~t~i\?~fy ...... 2349Bc67 call 529-5638. or Illinois. 1-217-3&4-1920. CARBONDALE. BRAND N~W · ...... 1661.Bc57 ...... 8578C77 CIGAREITE L1GIITER LOS' 14x70 furnished, big front and rezr MALE ROOMMATE WANTED. MODELS WANTED. GIRLS ~e . O:k;~~ ~I: ~I~~ ~ C'DALE DISCOUNT HOUSING. 2 bedrooms. 1: full bath with garden ~~e~~21:r.artrnenls . Call 684- needed for afternoon fa shion show. bdrm. fum. house. 3 bdrm. fum. tub. Close 10 cam~. wa~kil1& Come in and apply. Monday senPfi3mentaJ value. reward. Cal house. ;I Ixlnn. fum. house. Air. distance to laundry. Reason.lble • ...... _...... 1I65Bl'6O Thursday 10 am-2pm. Kathy. 457-5268. ralt'S. cable. air. 529-5878 or 529- ...... 23SOC67 ...... , ...... 1937G~ ~~ th~~ · aa~I;e~a~ m:.so; ~~ 4431. :e~~e~.OO~~~~ fa~: sX~~ HELP WANTED. APPLY in 13 Wesl. call 684-414,...... ••.. . •.. .. .• !!l'2'jBc57 :ra1~~ll~ l ~ery nice place. Call ...... 1328B1»8 ~~=eSI3~~~~ ENTERTAINMENT TOP C'DALE LOCAT!ONS , ~fe~~~~ie~!~ 5'it~~~ · ...... 1679Be58 lL...... 1512Bc7:! I PEr.soN TO share 2-bdrm apl ...... •...... 2368C71 r~~ 7u~ · ~~s ~~~ : SUBLEASE MY NICE 2 bedroom location. FEMALE DJ'S FOR anernoon DJ BALLOON BOUQUETS SI2.50 house. Absolutely no pets. call 684- near campus. Ener:gy efficient. =:g~~~ : 5~~~ . pets...... I685Be58 $15 .00. We deliver. We also haVl 4145. cable. no SaveS$. 457·5266. ~hl:njr i~o eX~~~1 : clowns (or that special occasion ...... 1330B1»8 ...... 152OBc73 ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR UHPnois rv=. lDam-6pm Mon call for rales. Crazy Conler CIOWI ~1l11lPIlYSBORO . FURNISIlED EXTRA NICE 2 bdrm. 2 bath. day-Friday. Service. 457-01$4 . OR ilnfumished 2 bdr.. washer· ~r'~~~~ ~iT.&~f~~~d~t~~ ... _...... __ . 1934C63 ...... _... _.. __ ...... _136816: N fur::~~rk cr"f,il:"t~~- ~~~ : 6708. WORKING MARRIED COUPLE. ~e'ir.d~i;o >4r~ Adult ~veral to choose from . No pelS...... 1687Be69 Carbondale. to assist in managing · _•. _...... 1334Bb>8 >49-6491. & maintaining rentalsJ;perty...... 1511Bc73 !!~~~.~ ~~~.I~~~~~ * SPItINGSTIIN * ~~Rl~~~D";.~~\a>gfe NN!!.~I";,, ONE BEDROOM TRAILER for lots of space. call >49-5810. Open ~OU:reha~t=!:1 ' in ~IY . Tickets available for furnished. $I!;o month each. Would rent. 1 and one-balf miles N. 51. no Nov . 9. rental property. Must live in one '!,Ii November 15th rent on per person basis. pets. $125a month. call 457-4745. (hvners rental units selected by ...... 230IB1»9 ...... 1523Bc59 iii 'E: COLLEGE: weil' i~;"'1::r. Owners. May have children . St_ louis Concert 10xSO 2 BEDROOM, air con &~ '4f,1~~~t;r: : ~~~~ase neg. Call anytime (314)522-0077 :n:~~A:i~ ~!~'lh~ gaud's u~~e! ditioningt new furnace. Tied down ~~uO~it~t: r~ =~ntw~re included. 457""334 . 'underpinned. 12x16 wooden deck, · .. : ...... 1746Be59 ...... 2302B1»9 well insulated. low utility bills . FEMALE SUBLEASER FOR ~a~f~f~c;en~:f~n~s~~~ CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra nice. Quiet coun~ location. $135 a l....ewis Park Apt. spring se m est~ r . provide transportation & tools. ADULT ~:~~ clean 3 & 4 bedroom furnished. no Great roommates. no security Write full details about yourseh'CS ftNJALS-YIDIO SHOWS ~ pets. rcasollable rates. 549-4808. ~~~~ .. ~~I .. . ~ ~~~t~.r. 5f~'8c58 deposil. Emily 457-5366. d SEKA-HOl.MES-TOP xxx STARS · ...... 2309BI>6O MOBILE HOME AT Desolo, 10xS0...... 1iS6Be60 ~:vi~rabi~~"ac~y-:U~~l~o:;!d ,...... AHO lHTll IN IllAJ:Of IUll~ OFF S. St . 3 bedroom. I and one 1 OR 2 female roommates needed 821 5 IL. AV CAR80NDAlE half bath. newer home. Attached ~:~~~o~I~'8J_~ted . No pels. for a clean furnished Lewis Park ~~~~I~~T~r~ · %.~so~s7~ garage. custom kitchen. fireplace...... __ ...... 1530Bc60 ApI. Call Kim 529-:;:.00. pref. A.M. permanent position. and Owners NOON-S:OO MON-SAT carpeted. central air. stove & can lrain . refrigerator. Over 1 acre lot, near ~~~ ~~~~~Eo~~lu~::;e.l R In recognition of National embroidered quilt. Also organizations nationwide Hospice Month, Hospice Care scheduled is a membership which'have made great strides Inc. of Jackson County has drive. To become a member, in the delivery of borne beaJth announced a month-long fund the group asks for a $15 tax care to the terminaUy ill. raising campaign. deductible gift. Tbe hospice groups provide During the month of The approval for a National an alternative to skyrocII:eting November, volunteers will be Hospice Month came from the medical costs by offering free out in the community selling $1 United States Senate to services to both the patient and raffle tickets for a bomemade recognize the many bospiee their families. .1 ---Wealth and Pitness Guide ---- I FITNESS Recreation· Center Disc GoIT Student Center Illinois ' Room. Course. Re8ister at lime of Spollsored by the Wellness DANCERCISE: 12:15-12:45 tournament. Sponsored by center. p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays Recreational Sports Family througb Dec. S in the Recreation Programs. Center Dance Studio. DEATH IN THE WEST: A ,"ND-BODY-8PIRIT moti~tiooal anti-smoting film SPORT CLUBS: Cbooee from fOCUSIng on the American more than 30 recopized sport LEISURE EXPLORATION cowboy, SlDoti:lg from roundup clubs. SERVICE: Let LES GJIIore to respirator. From 7 to 8 p.m. new horizons in seardI al ex Nov. 14 in the Studeat Center SPECIAL PUPULATIONS citing freHime activities for Illinois Room. Spoaaored by the BLIND GAMES: State of you and your family and friends Wenne..s Center. Illinois Blind Games in at their Recreation Center lower Springfield on SundAy. Re8ister Ieftl Gftice. through Thursday at the TIME OUT AT THE REC: Recrea60n Center. . GUIDED IMAGERY Free alternative drinks, snacks, WORKSHOP: Use your live music and socializing with FAMILY DISC GOLF Imagination to help imrove your friends. From 4 to 6 p.m. TOURNAMENT: From IlOOII to beaJIJI and performance. Fram 'l1Iunday in the llecrelition l p.m . Saturday at lhe 7 to 9 p.m:. 'lbunday in the Center FiI"st Floor Lounge. DaUy f:CypIiaD, NCmoisborI, lilt. hie 17 PAUL SIMON KEN GRAY Illinois State Representative Illinois Lt . Governor U.S. Congressman Experience: 'uues: 20 years as U.S. Congressman Education Strongly Supports 'uu.. : ERA Supports Education Strongly Supports Nuclear Freeze Supports ERA Supports Civil Rights Supports Nuclear Freeze Supports B-1 Bomber Opposes Civil Rights Suports Acid Rain Favors Research B-1 Bomber Opposes Defense Budget Cut Waste Acid Rain Favors Research & Gov't Job Programs Supports Scrubbers Defense Budget Cut by $100 billion Increase Veteran Supports Benefits Gov't Job Programs Supports Aid to Farmers Supports Increase Veteran Supports and Small Business Benefits Aid to Farmers Supports "Known as a model of Integrity" & Small Business Chicago Tribune Paid for by Simon For Senate, "The Greatest Congressman in the history Patrick J. Head. Treasurer and of Southern II/inois is Ken Gray. " Ken Gray for Congress. Paul Simon Paul Gray. Treasurer If toyou"""."" the palls _II: 52t-4151 I I I I I ! I I • WE ENDORSE PAUL_IMO and KEN GRAY I I and ask for your yote ••• I r I Dear Friends: W,: strongl~ endorse Paul Simon for the United States Senate and Ken Gray for the United State s House of Respresentatives. Paul Simon represents the kind of voice we need in the Senate: thoughtful, intelligent and compassionate. Paul understands the critical role education plays in providing equal oppartunity and promoting global understanding. Paul led the fight, as chair of the impartont sub-committee on Higher Education, against attempts to end the Guaranteed Student Loan, College Work-Study and Pell Grant Programs. These programs together benefit thousands of SIU-C students. Paul has worked to promote global understanding through foreign language instruction and exchange. And he has worked to promote national understanding through sponsoring legislation for 'l1inorities, women and the aged. In fact, according to Time magazine, Paul Simon has passed more legislation than any other legislator. His legislatic;m has helped us all. The WglI Street Journgl and Chicqgo Tribune rank him as a highly effective legislator. . Ken Gray served us in Congress for twenty years. Ken was an original co-sponsor of the Civil Rights and Voting Rights Acts of 1965 as well as the Equal Rights Amendment. To Southern Illinois Ken Gray brought the high rises at SIU and our Student Center, I-57 c~J j· 64, lake Kinkaid and Crob Orchard Lake, hospitals, post offices, thousands of jobs, and many other projects.: Ken Gray is responsible. He's an overseas war veteran who is honest with us and admits that the Pentagon wastes a lot of money. He fovors the nuclear freeze and will not let the Defense Department keep spending $7,000 for coffee makers. Ken helped our region grow. Thanks to him, we have major projects in our area. He'll continue to work for us, people, instead of special interest groups. I I Paul and Ken provide a perfect bolaoce. BOJh will work for a g!.o~in Illinois, bringing __ I , liS jobs and economic stability while providing level-headed international and nationol - I leadership. Both men vote alike on the issulils. We urge SIU-C students, staff, and faculty to seize this historic opportunity to send to Washington two men who have worked hard in the past and will continue '0 do so for all of us: Paul Simon and Ken Gray. STAN IRVIN ANDY LEIGHTON SHARON HUTCHERSON MARK CZMYRID. Fcxmer SIU Scudenc Trustee USO Preoidenl Fcxmer SIU Student T...... Studonts for Simon CoardInoIor Fcxmer IBHE Scudenc Member JACK CRANLEY STEVE KATSINAs RAY HUEBSCHMAN MARY CARROLL us<> Vice·l'rakknt Jackoon Counly Fcrmer GSC PraIdont· College DemocnIII Young DernomIto PraIdont Fcrmer IBHE Student Member VIoe-PNIidenI CHRlSRYAN LAMONT BRANTLEY DENNlSWAKS PHlLLYONS Student College Democ:nIs PraIdont AIIOmey SIudent JODY PATrON NOLA CONSERT GLENN STOLAR JOHNC. TAYLOR StUdent Stuuent IBHE Stucknt Member PNdnct c:onm-...... MIl. &. MRS. DANIEL B. CZMYRID v-. (TItles Given for Informational Purposes only, nat organizational encIanernents.) This ad paid for by the Individuals. Women cagers to hold scrimmage week'SopedaI By AniLa J . Stoner . SPINACH SLaIlWriter . LASAGNE The Saluki women' s basketball team will be in action w/salad Tuesday night for their only .,A $2.85 preseason scrimmage. Coach Cindy Scott said the game will MurdaIe ShoppI,..c.ntwr be exciting because the squads ~-413 "Mode from Scra'ch in ,he Bock" are evenly matched. " We really haven't come close to settllDl( on a starting five," Scott said: "I think this will give Special us an opportunity to see them in a true game situation and evaluato better." Scott said this wiu also belp MaiD Street the freshm",' work through some first·game jitters because the scrimmage situation will be Laan~ real game competition. She also expects a good fan turnout from ,&. Dry Cleaning the Anna-Jonesboro con tingency which is highly sup "Your Professlono; Dry Cleoner" portive of the Salultis. Anne Thouvenin, Petra Jackson, EUen O'Brien, Corette Any Only- WaUace, Mary Berghuls, Linda Shirt 65C Wilson and Terry Schmittgens Off.,.."plres Comp~ .. olt.rations team up to form the white Mr'vk.o.oUool. squad. Opposing them will be Nov. 10, 1984 the maroon squad comprised of 519E. Mo/n Tami Sanders, Mary Noble, Corbondole. IL Cheri Bacon, Bridgett Bonds, Ann Kattreh, Lisa Dye, 457-2421 Marialice Jenkins and Genevelyr. Hicks. Sophomore Tamie Sanders, right. foaud out it isa't alway. easy Ie Scott said although progress go for two points. The Saiuld ...omen 's baskethaU team will hold a in practice is slow, she credits preseasoa scrlmage Tuesday at the Anna-Jooeshoro High School. the players for working very strategy o( tile SalUkis WllJ toe DaU over because we can't hard. switch to a running game. afford to make 'any more "That's aU you can ask out of "U we have the opportunity to mistakes than we're going to them," she said. fast break we'U take it, bet we just because we're so young." ...... With the graduation loss of won't run wildly," Scott said. Play wiu begin Tuesday night Mura (with 10 memories) many key players from last " We're going to have to play the at 7:00 p.m. at the Anna· year, some won,!Jer if the game percentage game and not turn Jonesboro High School. Cobra GTE Flip McEnroe wins Stockholm Open AM &. FM Clock Phones STOCKHOLM, Sweden ( AP) McEnroe, who was r;;'ed champion's only setbacks this Electrellks - John McEnroe shrugged off a $2,100 for "unsportsmanlike" year came in the French Open pending suspension of at least 21 conduct in a turbulent semirmal final last June, when Ivan Lendl AM &. FM Cassette Stereo $66.95 days and blitzed Mats Wilander against Swede Anders Jarryd to rallied to win in five sets, and in (with headphones) aft'!!" a second set lapse 6-2, ~, exceed the $7,500 limit, behaved the first round of the ATP 6-2 Monday to win the $315,000 better Monday. Championships at Kings Island, AM&.FMSiereo $12.95 Stockholm Open-Scandinavian But the American's behavior Ohio, last August, when Vijay Championships. was not perfect. He was warned Amritraj of India stunned the (with headphones) It was the third time McEnroe once by the umpire in the second New Yorker. Head Phone (with adapter) won the coveted tiUe, the only setfor verbal abuse. The victory also evened official national indoor McEnroe, the world's ~ McEnroe's bead-IA>-bead record 1 Hour Film ...--.iIt championship recognized by the ranked player" improved his against Wilanller. The defeo International Tennis 1984 won-lost record to7S-2 after ding champion and NO. 3 seed EGYPTIAN PHOTO Federation. McEnroe also won Monday's victory before here, Wilander beld a 3-2 edge in 1978 and 1978, but then missed another solJout crowd at the over the American going into his chance to win an un- Royal Tennis Hall and millions the fmal after beating the left precedented three strai~t .tiUes ~'!..tcbing on TV in several hander 011 three different sur wbenBjomBorgbeathimmthe COW\tries. faces - clay, bardcourt and 1980fmal. The Wimbledon and U.S. Open Vass -last year. Dan"t PrInt It. ,.....,.wIIJJI'-----..... ~It. Feast like a king MIdnIID's. 611 S.l!Iin<>is Ave. No bones about it. at Pizza Inn' Weekday Noon Buffet 11 :00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. We've got All the pizza, Mon - Thur 7 a.m.- IO p.m. Fri 7 • •m.- 7 p.m. salad and Set II • . m .- 5 p.m. spq/!etti you can SUn 1 p .m.-IO p .m. FOIl Imko-se good deals ONLY ~1bdar ...• """'" Dally Egyptian 29 (6111' S49-07U o Claulfleds $3 Also Enjoy Our . Tuesday Night Buffet 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for N .... .0Ft'DI VAUD AT PAIITIOPATING PIZZA INNS. 1013 E. Moln St. Carbondale 457-3358 ~ 1881._... Palem, Daily qyptIaD,_', 1" Renegades 7 IItt D", w/Fritt NOW nameCorso 4If11i11JWW/Fritt DELIVERING s.ebt If $hriIIp _/Fries 549-1013 as coach (; ..... (_.s6-8) ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Lee % ~ (SMft 3-4) Corso, who was released from hi.· contract as head football coach of Northern Illinois University earlier Monday, was named the first head coach of Orlando's entry in the United States Football League. "I Ain't Afraid" "We'll do everything we can C'dale Halloween '84 to represent you in a major· last chance to order league fashion and to win." Corso, 49, told a downtown news your "official" .. . co"!erence called by Orlando T·Shlrts ...6 .00 Renegades owner Donald Groy, whlt.,-purpl., y.llow D~ey . ' Jeneyo ... l0.00 whit. only (long lleev.s) Corso, who has also served as specify 5, M . L. XL head coach at Indiana and last day t~ send check is Nov. 7 to: Lousville, reportedly signed a three-year contract amounting to about $150,000 in annual salary and bonuses. The 1957 graduate of Florida Beginners State flew .;nto Orlando Sunday and huddled with Dizney and Classes other club vlficials earlier For SIU students, faculty Monday before the an· nouncement was made. and comm.mity. The Orlando franchise recently was transferred from Lewis Schooi Gym Registration and Washington, win~re the team (comer-Grand.Ave· classes start name was the Federals. & Lewis Lane) Tuesday, Nov. 6 Corso said his goal was to make the Ortando Renegades For more information call Mike Wadialt, 549-4808 " a first · class, winning operation." The Renegades begin league play next year. Bod), English Staff.Photo by Neville Loberg A native of Cicero, III., and former Miami resident, Corso Tim Reilly, seDior in history and a member of the SIU·C began his collegiate coaching bowHng team, practiced last week for the President's Clasic career at Florida State before BowHng Invitational Tournament that was held last weekend. VOTE moving on to assistant positioiJS SIU-C finished fourthm tbe- tOurnament, placiDg behiDd ID' at Maryland and Navy. He was diaDa, Purdue aDd VineiDnes. Next week'Dd, the Salukis will named to his first head coaching Colltgiate Athletic Conference play at Pat job at Louisville in 1969. center in Bears' QB McMahon to be out #26 4 weeks with lacerated kidney STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC LAKE FOREST By Mike Frey VonJouanne, she bas turned in yllrd butterfly. She also will Staff Writer excellent times in the breast- compete in the 2OCl- and 500-yard freesUye events. Cautious optimism is the st~'i!~ ~J; like:~~ in that Irick finisbed loth in the feeling Coach Tim Hill and the she bas bad coml':'!able times nation in the 400-yard individual SIU-C women's swimming team in similar events,' Hill said. medJy. She will also compete in are expressing as it prepares to Other freshmen wbo are 1!~~~. and 201)-yard open the season thIS weekend expected to contribute are with a quandangular meet Jackie Taljjard, Lori Rea and ~ .cOS S. ILLINOIS against Dlinois, Kansas and Amy Witl!erite. Along with ~f"<'~"'t!'"a!it~ ~ Missouri. VonJouanne, they bighlil!hti peeted to contribute. The pair The Salukis tied for seventh in one of the finest -ri!cruitiDg played a vital role in the 2S_drafts the nation at last season's NCAA classes Hill bas bad since he SaJukis' success in relaj events Imeet, and Hill said he thinks the came to Carbondale in 1980. last season. All Day & Nightl team could improve upon t1'!~ Besides Ratcliffe, Barb Diving should be much im rmish ifii can overcome certain Larsen, another four-time All proved for SIU-C. Junior Wendy All day & nlght-Tanqueray ~ obstacles._ _ American, is the only swimmer Lucero, who sat out last year The first problem Hill must lost to graduation. Seniors after transferring from Black & White Russians $1.75 solve is replacing Pam Rat Amanda Martin and Janie Nebraska, will be in action. Sbe cliffe, who graduated from SIU Coontz, junior Stacy Westfall is the United Stales amatuer C last season after a and sophomore Wendy Irick are cbampion in I-meter com remarkable career. She expected to pace the Salukis in pet!tioo, and is fourth nationally received All-American honors individual events this season. . m the 3-met.er She is expected to in each of the four years she Martin finished sixth 'be the fIrSt SaJuki ever to gain competed for the SaJukis, and nationally in tbe 200-yard diving poin~in _~ N~ m~ .. holds three individual records breaststroke with a time of I and sbares four relay records. minute and 5.20 seconds. She ,,~ would bave to be one of Hill said be is counting on one of also participates in the lOCI-yard the college divers expected to several freshman to help fill the breaststroke, where she finisb in the top few places in the void left by Ratcliffe's depar finished eighth in the nation last nation," SIU-C diving coach ture. season. DemIis Golden said. " I think the· "The biggest challenge right Coontz placed seventh addition of Wendy will now is to replace Pam," Hill nationally m the 1,650-yard s~ter. our depth and give said. " She was one of the best freestyle and loth in the 500-. ,us a signiftgant scorer." we ever bad in relay events, and yard freestyle. Sbe is also one of . Other divers returning for the the key at the NCAA tour the Salukis' top performers in SaJukis are Suzi Straub, Cheryl nament is putting five relay relay events. Olszewski and Angie Faidberbe. teams in the tOP six." Westfall was a member of the The SaJukis bave one of the Hill said freshman Iris SaJukis' All-American 800-yard most demanding schedules in VonJouanne bas the potential to ireestyle events team. As a the country. They will compete replace Ratcliffe. The siliter of lreshman in 1fl83, sbe placed against six of the nation's top 20 ,men's record-bolder Roger seventh nationally .in the 2OCl- teams this season. $1.99 Multiple losses hinder men divers Real Meal De81 includes a large Danver's Hamburger. large order of French Fries. and a By Martin Folan NCAAs is just a stop along the Stanton did participate in large Soft Drink. Staff Writer way." Friday's intrasquad meet and With two divers' losl to Freshmen Cbad Lucero, displayed an impressive graduation, one to a tragic John Becker, Scott Rowe and p<'rformance, missing only one Try Danver's speedy drive thru window or come accident and another to Gary Anderson bave joined dive, Golden said. Lucero and in and enjoy the atmosphere of a real restaurant. ineligiblity, the pre-season returnees Andrew Pr Przybyszewski were im-' Offer good all day. outlook for the SaJuki men's zybyszewski and Stanton on pressive also. diving team appears bleak. The SaJukis lost the services ~eler~~~ ~~ukJ...tdi~ " I thought Chad did well in 1- 10:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M . of Eric Scbmisseur iast Stanton can't perform for the meter competition. He still bas Expires Nov. 30, 1964 summer wben be fell from a Salukis, be isn't suspended, some work in 3-meter com third-Door Apartment building ' rather the university is petition," be said. "Andrew • window. And Nigel Stanton prohibited from using his dove fairly well. On the J . will be ineligible until Feb. 15, services in NCAA-sanctioned meter, be finished ahead of 1985 because of a discrepancy events for one year. Stanton is Chad. Those two will be between the NCAA and the losing one year of eligibility . competitive at the 3-meter University interpretations of because of this. level." his bigb scbool academic With the loss of Stanton, records, Golden said. Lucero and Przybyszewski Lucero, brother of SaJuki Jim Watson and '-"m will bave greater respon women's diver Wendy Lucero, Wentland ended tbeir siblities, Golden said. was the Colorado State High collegiate diving careers last " With Nigel off, this throws Scltool champion and a High season and are now looking 'a very large responsibility on School All-American forward to the United Stales Chad and Andrew to gain honorable mention. championships. diving points. This may make Golden said be is not sure if SaJuIti men's and women's them work harder, but they the team will be ready for diving coach Denny Golden may notice much more im Friday's meet against Dlinois, said, " Wentland and Watson .provement," be said. " They Missouri and Kansas, but the will be diving around the world woo't bave the security they team is working bard and to qualify (or the UDited States wouJd bave if N"tgel was " should be up to par" before D iving Cbampionsbips. .t.bere." long. Thanksgiving Break In . New York ~Ity TRIP INCLUPfS; LIVE MUSIC. " Rouud trip Charter MotorCoach ttaDSportation. "7 nlchta~tiODS.t the William Sl_HoweYMCA. "Eztea.in Pacbtol ~tioD repntiaa Ribta &. activitia in the New Yom area. vnTH~ ~ ~\ll~..o~ Ml1• . 'L~ *$109 perpenoD plus $10 refun?..able AttheSPCOfflee. - damqe depoIIt. Third Floor Student Center, ~]6.3393. Sign ap now. 'Best game.of the year' propels fielders to victory over Bears By Steve Koulos Nancy McAuley, who made the tournament Friday morning ."tOUcAN At Staff Writer stick stops. Lauer tied the with a GoO, overtime tie against I -..ay~ 11_""" I Right link Patty Lauer game at 8: 18, beating Notre Dame, despite out ...... , ...... herT:i:y couldn't have picked a better Southwest goalie Patty shooting them 44-14. __Tofu.>ort->_a._ .. a.-food ...... l'riood. time to get her third and fourth Blanke, and four minutes Notre Dame goalie Patti - -...... Q ... goals of the year for the SaJuki later, sbe slammed in the Gallagher had. a strong game an & WINE ILAiLE (;oJd h;;ckey team. game-winning goal. and stoJlP.'d 12 Saluki shots. Lauer scored twice Sunday, Left inner Kathy Crowley Wasfey countered with 10 I ....One little losle... is...... all illokes ...... _ ...... ~ I notching the tying and game- insured the victory with a goal saves for the Salukis. ,.------...- -- -- at 25 :02 on an assist from After tying Notre D~me , the to L'OD s!J~~ ~~~at s~~~w~~ ~~?~c~~ . closed out the Salukis reeled off f,..,. Missouri Stale 3-1, in the secutive victories over Dayton I '-s.o'.A " "./.t1~ I championship game of the "Patty has t'!ell frustrated 6.(), Louisville 3.(), SI. Louis 3-2 e'- - Midwest Post-Season Field all seaoon by getWIg shots off and Southwest. The wins over I ~ @ ~ r I Hockey Tournament. on penalty corners and Dayton and Louisville were in ! Redeem coupon for 20" off ony frozen yogurt Ireo'_Tal' .. Iik.! missing the goal by inches," pool play. til! premium Ice cream but has oW" .... calori.. II! ( ~ w~=~~~haJ., ~ DIner said. "We have been The SaJukis scored all six of year," Coach Julee DIner said_ working on penalty corners all their goals against Dayton in ! Valid through November 13.1914 I ill " We had the POtential, and we year, and it f"mally worked." the first half. Crowley led the !li~ ...... _ - showed shailes of it this Goalies Sandy Wasfey and scoring assault with two goals, !li '---'.) -. ~ I season. We put it all together Lisa Coocci combined for the and the SaJukis received one ~...... ~C' ...... :~ .... -=~~ last weekend, and we played SaJuki victory. Wasfey made goal apiece from Sue Solimine, our best game of the year 11 saves in the first half, !lnd Mindy Thorne, Dana Riedel, against Southwest." Cooeci stopped six shots in the and Bartley. It was Thome's The victory also snapped a second ball: second SIU-<:: career goal. SIU=<: Bookworm Alert! s..ov",,-game winless streak DIner said Wasfey (one outshot Dayton 3(H;, and Cuocci against Southwest. The sbutout) and Cooeci (two only had to make four saves. Salukis tied Southwest 1-1 shutouts) played well in the earlier in the season, but tournament. They only In the Louisville game, SIU Third Annual S_l_ U. Press Book Sale haven't beat them since the allowed three goals in five C used goals by Bartley, 1981 season. games for a 0.6 defensive Riedel, and Simpson to post IIIner said center halfback average. the victory. Cooeci wasn't Hundreds of Titles, Thousands of Copies Mary Beth Meehan played her The SaJukis posted a ~I pressed and was olJly forced to at the Student Center, Ballroom B best game of the year against record in the tournament and make six saves. Southwest, and said the outscored their opponents 15-3. In the semifinals against St. Salukis were belped by the SIU-<:: also ra.'eived some Louis, the Salukis took a 2-1 Tuesday/Wednesday, November 6 & 7, return of right inner Nadine balanced scoring in the halftime lead on goals from Simpsoo, who scored one goal tournament, with eight players Solimine and Leidy_ The 9A_M_ -4:30P.M. and added two assists in the breaking into the scoring Billiltens tied the score at 2-2 tournament. Simpson had column. Crowley and right on a goal by Beth Struckoff at NOT ONLY missed six games prior to the wing Jennifer Bartley each 24 : 51, but Bartley deflected in tournament with a broken scored three goals to lead the a Si!nPSOO shot four minu~ nose. scoring attack. later for the game-wmnmg S.1. U. Press Sale Books @50~ to $3 ,00 In the championship game, Crowley's three . goals goal. Wasfey stopped five the Bears took a I'() halftime enabled her to tie left wing Billilten shots to register the lead on a penalty stroke goal Sharon Leidy as the team's victory for the SaluJris. by Kito Schwaab at 23:52 leading scorer. Crowley before.the Salukis roared back finished with nine goals and BUT ALSO in the second aaH. three assists, while Leidy had w~dYSeJR,!,e:.:f ' ~d ~~ Lauer scored hoth of her a teapl-high 10 goals and one tournament team for the goals on penalty comers and assist. SaJukis, who fmished with a 12- Sale Books from the University Press of Florida both were assis!e WASHINGTON (AP) - 'r'!Ie exemption to the antitrust laws. said that assessement - holdir.g the NFL's rule on franchise cities everywhere." National Football League was NFL officials said m decision out some • for forcing lbe moves. The Coliseum was the original left powerless Monday to block has been made on whether to Raiders back to On'dand - was But Howard Daniels, " lawyer challenger to the NFL's power future franchise shifts after renew a lobbying campaign for unrealistic. for the Los Angeles Coliseum, over the location ofleams. losing a Supreme Court appeal sucb an exemption. The league separately has said: "U that happens, [ will challenging the move of - the But ·a league lawyer said the been ordered to pay $49 million walk over to Pat Lynch's office [n 1978, the Coliseum's Super Bowl champion Raiders situation looked bleak after the to the Ra. By Mike Frey he the only quarterback to see The five interceptions against Staff Writer action, however. He is alsn Drake increased the number planning to use Graves, who has thrown by Saluki quarterbacks The quarterback shuffle been successful at times despite to 'rI, a school record. The continues in the SIU-C foothall the rough outing at Drake. previous record of 25 was set in camp "Joe will definitely flay," 1965, when Jim Hart called the Coach Ray Dorr announced Dorr said. " We' ll probah.y use signals for SIU-C. that freshman Pat King will Pat on the fll"St two series, and start his first game Saturday then alternate with Joe calling Dorr bas become increasingly against Southwest Missouri. one series and Pat calling two." disturbed by his team's turn King played most of last week's Dorr said be wisbed be would over ratio, which is last in the game against Drake in relief of have used Graves again after Missouri Valley Conference. ''Ophomore Joe Graves. He replacing . him in the Drake "I was cIlsappointed with the c~mpleted 16 of 36 passes for 160 game. King had success in the interceptions," he said. " We've yanls, but was intercepted first half against Drake, had tioubJes with tipped balls, three times. dumping short passes in front of but at other times, the quar King will become the tbird the Bulldogs' zone coverage. At terback has made the mistake. quarterback to start a game for one point he completed six We need to elimioate turnovers, the Salukis this year. Senior straight passes. thafsobvious." Darren Dixon started the first Drake tben changed its eight games, but was replaced defensive scheme in the second by Graves after a poor per balf, and the Salukis were SALUKJ NOTES: The SIU-C formance against West Texas unable to utilize the short pass. coaching slaff named fullback State. Graves started the next King cooled off as a result, Bruce Phibbs as the offensive two kames, but was lifted completing just four of 16 player of the week. He rushed against Drake after throwing second-half pass attempts. lor 100 yards on 13 carries interceptions in the Salukis' " I'm a little bit mad at myself against Drake. B.T. Thomas fIrst two possessions. for not playing Joe in the second was named the defensive player "[ think Pat deserves a half," Dorr said. "Mter looking of the week. The senior strong at the film, we think it would safety bad fIve tackles and five chance to start at this point in Staff PbGto by Neville Loberg the season " Dorr sais " He have helped Pat to get him assists. Special teams honors moved the football well, a;'d the . settled down. It would bave went to Brad Crouse, Phil Saluki lresbmaa qaarter"'ck Pat Killg ",ill Sg.rt the lint game of experience will help him." helped Pat, and it would have Tregoning, Dan Gibson and bI& CGIJegIate career 011 Saluday ag.inst Soa!:"".. t Mis&earl. He Dorr said that King wouldn't helped Joe." Tony McDade. .... completed Z5 of 52 pal•• tkmpll thIa sealOll. Football Standings Spiker Nicholson honored . A--.~ tr L TN;...... PA as GCAC Player of the Week It 00)2- 141 By DaaDe Crays · weekend was one of the worst :Z 104: ...'-114_ -= = Sports EcIltor offICiated games she has seen in 1100._15... her collegiate career. CaInI Pat Nicholsnn, a middle at tacker for the Saluki volleyball " The p\a ~ ers were better II 4 0 ... - 3 team, was se\ectt:d as Gateway qualified tu make It", caUs than , Collegiate Athletic Conference the ofJ]ciats were," she ~id . o 10~ :0 -=... =lIS Player of the Week. " Tht. officiating wasn't c0n Nicholson had a .393 attack ducive to quality volleyball." I _ 111 percentage in her three matChes -. agaio..t Missouri and GCAC With last weekend's winS over • opponents Bradley and Western Bradler and WesteT!', the U\ino:';. She alsn had four ser Salultis GCAC record was vice aces 10 solo blocks, 16 block raised to 5-2 with two conference assists and 'rI digs in the three matches remaining. Southwest . matches. Missouri Statf' and lliioois State "She has really made a art assured places in the GCAC commitment to volleyball," championship, wIili,' Bradley Saluki Coach Debbie Hunter and Drake lol\ow the Salultis said of Nicholson. "She with 4-3 records. The Salultis deserves a pat 01\ the back for will need to split tbeir her achievements." remaining two conference Hunter said Nicholson is one matcbes in order to go to the of the strongest players ever to P.tNk...... championships. The top lour pWyvo~atSnJ-C . teams will participate in the "She has everything going for champiOllllhip 01\ Nov. 16-11. her" Hunter said "U she "layer (I{ the Week. Setter Li£a IlecOO!es technically ~ in ail CUmmins was honored eerIier The SaluJris will close out their pha!es of the game, she will thilyear. regu\ar season at home with rank w;th the top pWyen this matct.es againllt Memphis State &dIool has had." 01\ Tbtmlday and against GCAC Nicholson is the second SIU-C 8ALVKI NOTES: Hunter said ~ta Drake 01\ Friday and player Ie be named GCAC the match against Westl'nl last Northern Iowa on Saturday.