Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
10-8-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 08, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Israeli minister to discuss Lebanon with Reagan MJER SthLEM (AP) - Prim. U.S. omcials. Israeli -backro mililia known as Peres lold reporlers before speaking on condition he was '"dst<;r . Im~ Peres. who .'n _" I am taking a plan for the Ihe oulh Lebanon Army. leaving Israel that Sharaa's not identifiro. said the Syrian . ~~ 3) s~art 1 • a weck-Io".g wlthdraY01 of the IDF Fire cod es n o l ade quutely e nforced_ s lUd~ su ~' s CHI CAGO (AP) - There is growing concern that mall\' of the nation's buildings are potential versions of "Towering fnferno" because fire codes are not being enforced adequate]\, or are 100 weak. an engineer ' study says. The warning comes from engineers who help design hospitals. schools. hotels. industrial units. apart ments and other structures. Cities should enact tougher rules for construclio!1 and a .na~jonal building code j~ nceded. according to an overwhelming majority of those responding to a national surve\' published Monday in Specifying Engineer magazine. "The sUf\'e\' results rather ciramatically point out that the tate of life safel" systems in the nation' buildings is not what it should be. " said Stewart Haberman, lhe ma2.3zine·s oubli~hc.r . :S lucl c nt ~ o ft en Ini ", du"' l'3 i fied~ o ffi("al ... ('·lulln ar~~~Tr.~lt~~~~~vl~l~rSe;:ri:r a"sul~~~n~:fJI~~~~~~~hn~~~~:~i~ stigmatizing them and di\'erting needed mone~ from the truly handicapped. some edu..:a lion offICial say orne 5ubul'ban Chicago school districts, for example. are reporting that a many as one of every four children ha\'e a dhjabilil Y, accordmg to the IllinOIS Sli;ll(~ Board of Education. Board spokesman :\eil Brow ning said the panel would check on school di tricts \,:lere statistics ~ugges l misplacement. especially the mislabeling of slow learners as learning disabled. Korean youths l eHvc a rle r unde r going' s ur ~(>r~ CHICAGO t AP ) -- Two outh Korean children were heading home Sunday after undergoing successful open·heart surgery in Chicago. Ji Yun Kim , 6. and Hye-Kwang Chang. 10. were recovering "very well" from the surgery at University of Chicago's Wy ler Children Hospital. doctors there said. On Thursday. the chiJdren went on a sight·seeing tour that included a visit to the top of the Sears Tower. the world's tallesl building. The children were fl own to Chicago on Sept. 2 for surgery sponsored by the Variety Now that it's time ro purchase your Club, which is paying for life-saving surgery in the United States for more than 100 children from overseas this year. The cost of the coilege ring. think about choosing operations for the Korean pair in Chicago was estimated at the fine,,-a 14K gold college ring $tOO .OOO. said Wyler spokesman Bob Heitsch. from ArtCar\'cd. Designed and handcrafted for I.. t Cub fa n s cun lesl knowled/!:e with triviu /!:ame ing nlue. an AnCarvcd 14" gold CHI CAGO (AP) - As legions of baseball fans jumped on the coll ege ring i, now more affor~ahlc Chi cago Cubs bandwagon. a trivia game was created to separate than evcr. For;1 limited time only, the long-suffering from the newly converted. Called Cub Mania. the game was developed by Paul and Steve Ro"enbaum and Roberl vou can sa\'e $2): on the stvle of your J ordan - all men in their 20s who know of the Cubs' last cham ~hoicc . Stop b)' to S<."C thc c;lti re . pionship 39 years ago only through hislory books. The game tests AnCar\'cd collection and custom die-hard Cubs fans wi th 1.220 ouest ions such as. " What brand of ' options. Remember, it's rour year hotdogs does Wrigley Field serve?" contestants play the game through nine "innings" with incorrect answers counting as "outs fo r gold! und correct answers counting as "runs." The game. which retails ior less than $20, is on sale in several stores in the Midwest. JlRTQ1~~Q t U PS 1692t01 ~ishf:l:'i'a~ th~~~~es'\~ ~~~~:."'~~~t~ during summer ter~y Southern l1linois University, Communications Building. carbonda le, IL 62901. Second class postage paid at carbondale. OCT. 8-12 10-4 UNIVERSITY !L. Editorial and busiPess offices located in Communications Building. BOOKSTORE N~~~~~:nh~~t~~:~ ~~~ny~~tgr":i:~~~~f~~~lonUts within thf I United. Slates and $45.00 pel' year or $30.00 (or six months in aU (oreigr , countnes. Postmaster: Send change o! address to Daily Egyptian, Southern Ulinois \ University. carbondale.IL62001. • E. German statehood celebrated BEHU:\, IAP I - Ea·t Ger· many s. howt'd off its militarv might on its 35th anni\,ersary as a cOIn munist stale Sunda \' \\'ith an E~sl Berhn parade of goose steppmg troops and Soviet·built tanks and missiles . . About 2.500 troops strutting in Jackboot s . and clas pin g automatic rifles across their chests marchtd in tight for· mation past Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. East German President E ri c h Honecker and Prime Minister \V illi Stoph. The dignitaries stood on a reviewing stand to take the snapped salut es on a sunny but chilly morning. Forty Soviet-made helicop te r~ - 1\11 -8 troop ca rriers and MI ·24 gunships armed with rockets - whirred o\'erhead to lead a 3().. minule procession featuring scores of weapons l.><.'fore thousa nds of spectators who craned th~ir necks along Karl ~ l arx Allee. The blare of militarv bands was drowned out by the rumble of self-propelled howitzers. T·n Staff Photo by Stephen Kennedy medium tanks. armored per took, Ma sonnel carr iers wi th anti4 lank rockels and radar·controlled Michelle 1\1oro\'itl.. left. freshman in clothing ~l l1d textiles. Stadium wilh her parf'nts. Robert and Man' !\1orO\·itl. of :\e\\ anti4 aircraft guns and tactical pnjo),('rl tht' Saluki footba ll ga m(' Salurday at ~'lc .-\ndr r \\ :\then~ . The Salukis defeated :\orlhl'rn Iowa University -10410, missiles mounted on trucks. The onl y weapons on pa rade for the first time were ground4 t04 ship mis ilf'S on carr iages deployed by the East German navy along the Baltic Sca coast. Patchett downgrades Mondale"'s tax plan Ea t German\,. with a population of ti ·million. has B,' J a \' Srhmil7 the news conference that hr Patchell s~1id I}'at hi s salar\' 180.000 troops on active duty. siaff \\'rilf'r could not see how Gra" could over the past four years totaled The westernmost of the Warsaw support Monda le and not sup· aroun d $202.000. " He t Gra\' I Pact countries. East GermaO\' Republican congressional pon his lax proposal. has made a lmn!S t that much also contains br:. :: ~ with abou't candid a te Rand\" Patchett Patchell said lhat tax in· with his pell';lon, " Patchett 400.000 So\'iet troops. debunked Walter ~londale 's tax creases such as those outlined in said . referring to the S35.OOO The o\'ict troop cid not plan Friday. saying the plan will what he r ", fe rrcd to as the pension Gray receivcs as a march. but were repref.ented on cost the 3,oerage taxpayer about " r,.'londale-Gray tax pla n" would former congress man. lhe reviewing stano by Gen. $157 a month. not solve the budget deficit Gray aid he was referring to Mikhail Zaitsev. the Soviet Patche tt held a news con problem. his net income over the Ja s t 20 commander in East Germany. ference a t the SI -C St udent He said that rather lhan years. which he said has been and other senior staff officers. Cente r a ft e r r eturning to raiSing laxes. he advocates a just under $200.000. Western obser\'ers said the Sou thern Il li no is rrom balanced budget a mendment pa rade was much like past Oct. Washington. D.C .. w h ~r e he and simila r to a measure recently Pa tchett caJl ed upon Jlis i parades. with the route lined about 300 GOP congressional rejected by the Democrat opponent to "stop misleading bv crimson banners. East incumbents and candidates mel control led Ho u se 0f the public" about abuses in German flags a nd signs with Ronald Reagan on Thur· Representatives. defense pending. He said that a proclaiming. "Long Live Our sday. Patchell said Reagan a nd "We in Southern lIIinois can $100 bi llion cut in the defense Soci"list Father la nd': the candidates spent most or the ill a fford that ,,,tra SI5i a budget which Gray advocates Street fairs with brass bands. time discussing Mondalc's tax month." he said. would harm national security s a u sage s lands a n d proposal. Patchell also refuted a a nd wouldn' t correct the am u s ement s w e rc hel d Patchell said thnt his op statement made by Gray earlier problem of overpriced material throughout East Berlin in the ponent for the 22no District nand~' Patchett in the month. in which the procured by the military. afternoon. On Saturday night. seal. Ken Gray. "had made it Democrat said that Patchell an estimated 300.000 members clear in the past" tha t he sup " ridicul ous." saying that he has made more money in the past " The biggest problem is that of the Communist Free German ported Mondale's tax program. gone on record as opposing the four years as state's attorney only six percent of procurement Youth held a torchlight parade Gray. when contacted Friday. tax hikes called for in the than Gray had in the past 20 cont racts are done through throu!(h the cilY· "a ll oft Palrhett's cha rge Mondale plan. Patchell said at vp :a r", competitive biddinp .. he said. ~ Coupon Special Mon-Thursday - All Day, Open to Close ------COUPON---·-'--'-··---..~ 2 for $7.99 The Am~~!~!?r'};:at l 40¢ Drafts n.oo Pitchers ~ LOwENSRAu 70¢ Seagrams1 75t Jim Beam 75" Speedrails ~ ...... " ...... ON SPECIAL ALL DA Y ANt> NIGHT SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Stl\grl\m~ Bacardi & Iverslty Mall Coke Carbondale V.o. phone: 529-4400 754 754 Daily Egyptian, OC tober 8. 1984 Page 3 Vaily 'Egyptian Opinion && Commentary Halloween progress FAIR Ot\ ,"S. formerly known as Halloween until the City of Carbondale look an active role in guiding, the ceJebration. is just around tile corner. In fewer than three wl~ks . the streels of Car bondale will be filled with coslumed revelers from SI -C Jnd , throughoul the Slale. This year . the city is one step further along in its efforts to move al lea I parI of the party from South Ill inois Avenue io Easl Grand Av enue. "where it should belong." according to one c;ty official. There will be no food or enterlainmenl boolh on Ihe ~trip Ihis year. The cilY will. howe\·er. allow booths. including Ihose .plling beer. to operate on East Grand A\'enue. To further focus attention away from the Strip. the city has agreed 10 p"y Sl.OOO and Ihe Ca rbondale Park Dislricl has agreed 10 chip in SJ .500 to help pay for li\'c enter tainment. That money. along with S3 .0l'ltl from the Student Programming Council. should pay for a major {'luring act that would be sure to allracl a good·sized crowd. TilE EFFOHT to pro\'ide activities on Grand Avenue is a welcome mO\'e by lhe city and University. Not everyone is ett tracled 10 Ihe wild and brash brand of parlying on the Slrip. Many Halloween partiers would rather a ttend the more restrained at mosphere that was successful last year . City officials have shown commendable ~olerance in dealing with the annual parlY. The city lakes a bealing bolh physically a nd --~- ~etters------ financially from rowdy partiers and the cost of cleaning up a fter Ihe Ihrongs go home. Despile Ihe hardShips. the eily does score some points during Ihe Use free speech in T-shirt designs celebration. Businesses do well during the Halloween weekend. adding to the city's sales tax revenues and special tax to fund In writing this letter. 1 would Carbondale a nd society in People have the human r ight downtown redevelopment. And people having fun in the city is great like to exerci e mv con general is Ihe blalanl - cen to express themselves freelv public relations. stitutional right to freedom of sors"ip proposed by people like bolh verbally and non-verba II }': The cily has aecepled the fact Ihal Ihe party will go on. and has speech by voicing my reacti on ross. She associates the cartoon Individual should be able 10 ;,dopled a ma ke-Ihe-besl-of-il policy inSlead of laking a ha rd-line 10 Ihe letler of Carol .1. Foss. In on a ilk-screen T-shirt with the wear anything tll ey want on .pproac h and allempling 10 quell the pa rlY. her letter, Foss makes a request real and tragic violence Ihal their silk -screen T-shirts. even The cily is working to accommodate the Halloween festival. of a ll dcsigners and judges to be occurs in our society. And to say if it does offend some people. which for It is an ordeal at best. The students and University s hould taelful aboullhe messages Ihey that a nyone who wears a violent keep in mind thaI it's their pa rly. a nd they shou ld be expecied 10 do portray 011 Halloween s ilk cartoon on his or her T-shi rt is In Iighl of Ihis. J would like 10 Iheirparl in paying Ihebills. sc reen T-shirts. She refers to endorsing actual violence is a make my own request of a ll last ~ ears " ba red breasts with a ludic rous statement. designe rs and judges of sCYlhe held againsllhe m " as an She claims thaI Carbondale T Halloween T -s hirts : Be offensive depiction of violence and bloddy s kulls. This is the creative. Use your con · usa assists MEDPREP Club ag&inst wome n. She fUrlher frivolity of Ha lloween? It is stitutional right to free ex states that T-shirts such as than violence. Ha lloween means pression. Get as wild a nd crazv The financial balance of the treasurer 15 forthcoming as we these are an endorsement of witches and warlocks . ghouls as you wanl. And. mosl of ali. MEDPREP Club was extremely move to take on more fun real and tragic violence. She and goblins. cheap horror films. don't give in to the unfair im low when I was elected draising projects. concludes with th' hope that the and bloody skulls. This IS the positions of Carol J . Foss and trtasure.r this semester . A At this time it is appropriate 1984 T-shirls will show joy and frivolit y of Halloween. It is other disciples of Nikki Crafl.- funding requesl was drafled and to thank those JTI"'mbers of the frivolity of Hallowl"ell instead of those who take Ih ese Ihings presenled 10 the SI U-C Un MEDPREP C"b who showed endorsing violence. se.riou!lly. like Foss. who pose a Pe~ ' ton Blewell. Senior. Sprcch dergraduale Sludenl active supporll.lf this budgetary I feel Ihe rea l danger 10 threat lo sociery. Communi cation. Orgalllzalion for funding 10 be proposal by being presenl al the spenl on the tuden! National USO m eeting. I am a lso very College s(;uden(;s have their O1.Vn lingo Medical Association Hcgion II ple.'ls('''(j wilh Ihe expedience " 'jlh \ .... hich the SO acted in Confe rence to be held in test; or for some people, life Springfic;d on OCI. 5·1. 1984. For anyone new to coll ege life , Z. "SO like, I 'm like ..... · This ~~~ar1~~o ~~~i!~.~ll~~~ g ~~~I)Q~~~ communicati on is a key part of phrase could be followed by itself. On Friday. Srpl. 21 the fun · 5. " Sounds reall y ha ppellln ." dmg r<'quc::.t came lip for ap· fo rmation ~i\'('n by Sh:lron the social scene. Once studied some thing more profound. but Simila r to " How's It gain'?" or pnn-al befon" Ihe Hudget Harwa rd. EX<'ClItiv(' DJrt~IO r (If a nd masle rcd. the five most cha nces arc it won't be. 3_ " So like whal 's your "Cut loosc .... Footloosc ... III IlS l'olTIlTIllle<> of Ihe USO. An IheUSll popular phrases Ib led below allocallon of 3.; percent of the \\'r will contmue to sol kit th£, will enable a nyone to lake pa rt major?" This cliche line has profo1lnd philos oph.cal IIn request. or $8.84. was approved "'pport of Ihe SO as Ihe in a ny college conversation. been so badly overused thaI plica ti ons . pending f!nal ratification by the l EOPHEP Club slri\'e'S In 1. " J'lave you seen the video to hea r ing it now can cause Sludy these phrases. for Ihe), entire US') body. We a re happy sha re its inforl1l:Jtiv(' fUllttlons Ihis ?" At the tiny percentage of headaches. nauseau, con can be used in a ny coll ege ~ oclal situation. Cons ider them in 10 reporl that su bseque nt \\ ith the SI -f communil Y. public places Ihat play popular vulsions . coma. a nd death. terchangeable. - O:tll J)ud,.. ra tification has ta ken place a nd Karim I.ari. Tn';Isun' r, music without th e ac 4. " II was a big blow-o ff. " Juni o r . Ci nema a nd Ih(' allocati on of $R84 stands . MEIJPH EP Cluh. Sc hool of companying MTV video image. This can describe a situation: a The a ppoinlment of a n a$.sistant Mrdicinf'. Ihis phrase is often heard. particular class, assignment. or Photography. Doonesbury S'Y GARRY TRUDEAU Focus on birth control ""'v instead of abortion, sex (}H I Daily Egyptl .. n. October 8, 1984. Page 5 l J Charming ""Films Student C£r, t ~ Ai.Jdito';um R.E.M delights crowd with lively show [illiflJ By Ed 1"01. · "Ch icken Trai n," David romanticism thai made that sia rr Writer "A Concert === Essex's " Rock On," a tongue-in· debut LP the crit:cs' darling. [mJ!Rl cheek nod to Southern rock rools The real wiimers were the R.E .M. played ShryocK GReview·. in the Outlaws' " Ghostriders In " Heckoning" tunes, though. The Tonight & Tuesday Audit or ium Friday night. the Sky," a nd the Na tional country song " lDon't Go Back charming the sellout crowd and Anthem. Taken with the Velvet To ) Rockville," showcased r---~~m_. ____ ~ reaffirming a basic tenet of audience doesn't seem to be the nderground tunes they played, Buck's Gene Clark·slyle guitar From Here rock'n'roll - understanding the focus of Stipe's message: He Ihis r evea ls nothing if not and Mills' soaring ha rmonies lyrics just isn't that important. wailed the haun ing " ..so rry .. .. fan tastica lly varied infl uences. (a lthough Buck m ay be To Eternity As Stipe sings: "Goddamn )'our chorus of "South Central Hain ' carrying the Byrds paraliel too ,'g "e confusion.:- wit h his back to the audience. The R.E .M. songs were ex far wi th hi s western shirt and What is important is the and wandered to the s ide of lhl' cell ent. " Radio Free Europe," string lic). Other highlights of a Burt LANCASTER mood. and R.E .M. is long on stage to sing to the equipment. "Si tting Still." " Talk About the fine show included " P retty Montgomery CLIFT Deborah KERR mood Touring behind thClr There's a 101 to be said for this Pa ss ion, " and " Pilgrimage" a ll Persuasion" " Ha rborcoat." latest LP " Heckoning." the kind of un structured sta ge come from " MlJrmur," and wi lh its beautiful crisscrossi ng frank SINATRA Donna REED quartet from Mhen , Ga . ef· sho\\', II can't hel p but make the were delivered with lhe morose melodies, and "7 Chinese Bros." fortless'" t rans lated t he audience feci a part of the Tonight & Tuesday brooding sensitivity of that and proceedings - or at least as in· earlier works into a hve sct at the-dark about it as the band - -CHAPEL SERVICES- 9p,m. once moving a nd raucous. when nearlv even' tune is Every School Day of the Baptist Student Center Fronted by quirky lead singer followed by a huddle a round the t 2:20 to 12:50 1.50 for one 2.00 for both Michael Stipe, the rest of the drummer to figure out what to Speakers this week band I Peter Buck. guita r : Mike do next. MONDAY WEDNESDAY Mills. bass: and Bill Berry, In fact. what everyone will Rev . David M cMichael Prof. Ron Bracy drums I seemed almost nah'ely probably remember about this happy. Slipe looked a lot like the s how is the looseness of til .. Coterville Fir .. t Baptist THURSDAY "Live Bear" spelled sideways whole affair. Brez king a string. TUE DA Cindy Bradley Daniel down I he back of his oversized Buck went offstage. got a new Re v. Patrick Henry . sportcoat. singing the now- one, and came back on and FRIDAY Johnston City First Baptist Theresa Volco iamously ga rbled lyrics draped tuned it whIle the ros t of the Wednesday over the mike stand. head down. band ad-libbed. The frequent Everyone Welcome long ha ir flopping down over hi s between·song ad-libs included 7he Bapti.t Student Ce nter i.located north of 7&9:1Sp,rn, $1 ,50 face. :-lot surprisingly, the an a cappella " Moon River." the Communication. Bldg. parlelng lot. Sponsored by the Bap,l.t Student Union. Sun-Thursopen tol Midnight ~(!~~N\. _ Fro & Sot open t ol 2 OOom '"~ I , ~ :r~O~A~IT~O~B~L~ Big Mac Pacl( ~ On Our Sue Big Screens ~ Big Mac, ~ 45¢ drafts ~~ Large Fries, ~ $2.25 pitchers Doors open ~ 754 speedrails 6:00 pm ~ & Medium Soft 25¢ shots of watermelons Drink ~ irK ~ . or ~am. ik~is for ,every ~ouchd~wn wi"""" .. " $1.99 Carbondale. Murpnysboro. Anno ~ ~~ ~'l!I1 ~ ~ '"~ ~'lilt 1ll5S00. tLl~\ Page6. Daliy Egyptian, ~(ober8, 1984 Mun hurt in crush ~~~, ~o~, ~, ~, ~, ~v,~, ,,!.. ~. !~ A Carterville man rec ivcd a I broken forearm Sunday mor. Places in the Hear-t ~~n~e~;~~: ~;; f~~n~~ rt~~/::;:~ • ..:{:.;M;.:o... n;.: 2... : 3 :.:0..:~...' 5:.. 2... ..;....:00 )_6_:00...... 8_._00..., Crab Orcha rd Creek. a Jackson Tightrope Co u n t y , her iff' s 0 f f ice • ...:{;.;M;.;o... n.,; 2:.:.: 1;.:5;;:@:..' 5:;2:;.:;00:.;).;,5;,.:4.;,5;,.. 8;,.:_1_5-1 spokesman said. The River- Rat Kevin R. Davis. 18. ap· ' {Man 2:30I1? S2 .00)5:30. 7:45 parentty fell a. leep while • ...:;.;;;:;;..:..;;;;;;.::~:.;.;.:.;:.:...:..;;...... ;;.-1 driving and 10S1 control of hi s The Bear- vehicle. Ihe spokesman said. {Man 2: 15@52 .00)5:45 . 8:15 JOSTEN'S White Lustri RINGS Siaff Pholo b~' Rill W('SI ;\lember<.; of The Brass Rand. from lefl. Loois a~d .Ru(~rd, performed Sa turda.,· ni ght a t Shryock Too'oosr. . . ! imb~· . EI Capitan. Fritl Frumhf'i nH'r Auditorium. Brass Band mixes humor, music By )lorga n Fdlkm'f whole aud ience into the at:, StaffWritt' r with " cheer" and "boo" cue cards provided for direction Shryock Auditorium. fi lled It was from beginning to end a mostl\' with student s and performance with but one thing parents. was treated to an Loois. Pritz was all smiles as he in mind - forget about your e" ening of light-hearted. repea tedly pranced about the problems and ha ve a good time. madcap fun when The Brass stage looking for cheap ap And for the nearlv full h ~ use . it Band . . the Harl e m plause. Buford was ineptitude in was a thoroughly enjnyable Globetrotters of brass." gave a action as he fumbled and Parents' Day performance. two--hour perfo:-mance Saturday stumbled his way through the night. entiresho\\'. Mix ing music wi th crazy, on· The breakdown of roles stage antics lhe five· member worked well slructurall\,. too. ba nd did all it could to a rouse The " straighter " roles belonged the a ud ience - a nd succeeded. to EI Ca pitan. Fritz and Buford. From the opening number of They provided a more or less Ihe show. in which the band sane rh,·t.h m section from which members took turns playing the ad·rlle·headed trumpeters passages fr om Rave ll's coulo expand. YOCR CHOICE OF .'\SY J O~TESS \\'lItTE I.l · STR tt · ~ t Rt Se; " Bolero:' to the show's fInal The show consisted of two 50· encore, The Br ass Band never minute s ets separated by an lost its sense of humor. More inh:rmission. During the first import.antly. it never sarrificed half. lhe band wasted no time in FDRONLY $25.75 the music in the process. revealing its obvious musical Indeed. the show's success lay talent and establishing the in the musicians' ability to members as comedians. execute. seemingly without A host of li velv tradilional AMONlli efforl. each of the numbers songs co mprised the first ha lf. while at the same time running When the ba nd returned. Ihe thruugh comedy routines. members were c lothed in Each band member assumed tuxedos. EI Capitan told the z. l·qmic role for the per· audience thaI the resl of the ..... \'1.: ) .l\lr J'I .. t~.'n .. H cprC"":I1IJI I\ l.· \ hIIU( J.... Il.·n .. 1·..... \ j 'J\Illl.' !1I l'l.llh formance: EI Capita n. the show would be devoted slricllv trombonist. was self·appointHi to music - no horsing around. Oct. 8-0ct. 12 9:00am till 5:00pm leader : Loois Tooloose alld And it seemed at fiNit as if it Jimb\' were a I\larx Brothef:s , would. 1),lIt' I 1I1~l.· lik e nair of trumpeters: Buford. The band opened the second 710 Bookstore the t'a ll and la nky baritone horn set with " The Thieving ~ I a gpi e" plaver. looked a nd behd"ed like and moved to "The Hungari an 1'1.11.": Fra nk Zappa : and Fritz Dancers." As the set proceedeo. m .· Frumheimer. the tuba player. it became apparent the band - was the egotist extraordinalre. wasn't satisfied with playing The assumed roles seemed to com pl ex pieces of rr. usic I ~ ) ~6li~ fil th e band members well . EI fl awlessly : it just had to have Ca pit a n pl ayed the straighl part some fun . to counter the ~heer lu nacy of Before il wa s a ll said and Thanksgiving Break 'rJtt,:t;tiiw' in Hew York City T RIP INCLUDES: ~ ~~":f.~~C:;~~~ 'Round trip Charter MotorCoach transportation . I ' 7 nights accommodations at the William .' .:-- ~ 100 West Jackson St. : ...... :..• • r· l ( BeI"M!en North Illinois and tl"Ie ra i tr~ 1 Sloane House YMCA. , r ...... :..,. 1 HOJrs . 9:00 to S.30 Mal ·Sa1. I 'Extensive Packet of information regarding sights ~ Sunday 12 to 5 0hene 549-1741 & activities in the New York area. ',j SOFT FROZEN YOGURT OST SIGN UP INFORMATIQN;. I. . . . />l in a cup or cone ~ At the SPC Office, '$ 199/person on or before Ocdtober. 19, 1984 Third Floor Student ~~~~;n f~Sf~ ~~ C:-n~:' - ~~!l::1 ~I f~ ~;!t yogvr I plus $10 refundable damage eposlt. Center 536.3393. FamCk,J s Oernm qualify I • $209/person after 19 . IThis coupon a nd 194 entitles beore] Oct~ber ~ Mt;W ' 194 Speclo lo a reg. cuporconeafDANNY.YO I Coupon Expires 11 11 7 / 84 1 ' ~)~g~~= -~= ' f * .--~------~ • (': / ;.~, • • •• • I ' ••s, .' ~' t '.· j _:- : . - , ,...... , Local ACLU's aim is rights education Ih Lisa Eisenhauc, ::tchoollets anybody in they have the state organi7.ation. which THE PAMI'IILET defined the are on behalf of people who are Staff Writer 10 lei everybody in'" he aid. has its headquarters in Chicago, organization's prescnt purpose powerless because those who " Religious clubs are another helped a professor al Illinois as " to protect Ihose liberlies are in power are " forever trymg lis work hardly s ..."' s 10 story. There is a dirrerence late University in Normal have thai inhere to each of us. and by to undermine the righlS of in associate it with the activist between raculty sponsorship a city ordinance struck. The so doing. to create a just and dividuals and groups who lack group thai makes headlines and allowing students to speak ordinance banned signs ex humane sociely for all of us." Ihe political infl uence. the regularly for condemning the and meet when school is not in pressing public or political numerical strength or the latest Supreme Court decision session. which would only have concerns except those signs In Ihe pamphlel. the ACLU money 10 secure their birthrighl as an attack on civil liberties or to mean opening up a room after from politica l campaigns. said thai mosl of its programs of freedom '" perhaps for taking up Ihe case school hou rs." The professor wanled 10 of 3 Citizen whose constitutional The ACLU's IllinOIS division display a sign in hiS yard ex nghts hwe becn snubbed by Ihe has recent Iv been invol ved in pressing support ror a nuclear government. se\'eral local cases. including freeze. The judge who heard the :>:everthelcss. the Southern one in Cairo agains' ' he mayor case said the ordinance violated Illinois chapler of the American and a city coun cilman who citizens' rights to express their CiV1) Libertips Umon IS trying in appoinled a council views. a mild-mannered way to uphold r e pl acement rathe r than 'a li onally. the ACLU and ils the " Guardian of the Con· holding an election ror the seat. New York - headquarters were Hilulion' tille its legal aclivis! to prevent the cily's hlack founded in 1920 10 aid con· a ffiliates have laid claim 10. population rrum obtaining a scientious objecto ~ 'S . according According 10 Michael Shields. majorily or coun cil seats, 10 a pamphlet tilled " Guardian presidenl of the local cha pter. of Freedom'" published by the the main project of the local Iii A:\"OTIIEH recent aclion. ACLU. ~~~ group is to inform citizens of civil ri ghts issues whi ch might have an impact on them. r------, SPEoCIj\-[f-l SIII ELDS. A professor of !'COnomics at SIU-C. said Ihal ICa 1)6 L fhoto ~ I Vegetable Buffet and Salad Bar Combo I chapters such as his serve I I Youge!... . 1 mainly an educational function 'Ho: Vegetable Buffet Bar $3 • and must therefore be aware of I I ' 40 items Salad Bar 59 I things that ar e important to the Both tor only • people of the commud ly. I Campus Shopping Center I Wlih Coupon I He said the group. which has I 529-2031 about 200 members. tries to "All You Can Eat" IRe. '528) I meel its goal of educalior. by Coupon Explres Ocl 31. 19B( No limit Coupon I sponsoring several lectures ~_, followed by open discussions __ ,__ .______CO PON.------J each year. $1.00 OFF I I FIRST 'N' FINEST . . . ALL YOU CA EAT! Shields said topics may range from the right to abortion. to the legalily of the death penalty 10 I Color Print Film I VEGETABLE BUFFET BAR! public school sponsorship of Choolit' fro m . nulr itio u~ 'n' d"lidou", po'aloC':s co rn g reer religious groups. Man • . pinlo bf>ans ...c. abbage brocClJli 'n' cheese sauce._ plus J Before joining the ACLU. I Processi n9 Icl!it~ and nourishing breads corn bread rolls Grecian b read' Shields said he was vaguely i D" ~1i A Week supporJive of civil liberties. His I Enio\> as man). ,ripllo s upporl has appa r ently ill!> ~ro u like '299 solidified because he now Sen I'd 4 30 \0 9.00 P M $2.99 speaks firmly in favor of the C hokl ... " .. ...a.-. I~ .... tin. " ...... " .... n ...p ..n ... d to...... , ..ct .. ., organization's role in protecting I * 2 for 1 Prints ("oou' 0 1 d .. l .. o I' age 8. Daily Egyptian. October 8. !9&4 ' - Campus CJ3riefs -- BU1 & 1IJtc'.6 ~i.6Q Net MO ;l;D A Y M EE T I NGS: clinic on Monday. I\'leet at the p.m. on the above days in the Pets & Supplies Of All Kinds Alpha Kappa Psi. 5:30 p.m .. St udent Center Thebes Room a t Recr ea ti on Cent er Weight Mon.-Sol. 10-6 tude"t enter Mississippi 6 p.m. to a rrange rides. Room. 618-549-7211 Room : Blacks in Com- munications Alliance. 7 p m .. T il E S It: COLLEGE Til E PUBI.IC is invited to the Murdole Shopping Center Com munica t ions 104 6: Republicans wi ll be distributing opening . reception of an Carbondale, Illinois ProCessional Secretaries !n informati on on local. s tate and exhibition of works by artist ternational. 7 p.m .. Holiday Inn. national Republican candidates Poll y Norton from 3 to 5 p.m .. 1¢ FISH SALE EVERY WED Carbonda le: Mid-Amer ica from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m . Monday Sunday Oct. 14 , a t t he Peace Project. 7 p.m .. St udent in the Student Center . Associat d Artists Ga ll ery. 213 Center Activity Room D. S. lII inois Ave. FO LE YS DE P ARTM EII:T Tt:ESDAV ~ I EE TI NGS : St or e will ho ld a pre Il EG ISTIlATtOIl: Closing Let's Go To Happy Hour Southe r n lllinois Business recruitment progra m from 7 t09 Dates: Oc t. 10 fo r the Scholastic Educa ti on A sso ci atio ~ . p.m . Monday in Lawson 141. Aptitude Test (SAT ) to be held FREE Specials of the Week regis tration at 5:30 p.m .. dinner Nov. 3: Del. 8 fo r t.h e Nationa l Tues-Sot 4-6pm at 6 p.m .. Bento,l Community LEAII N OR IMPROVE divi ng Teachers Exa mina tion (NTE ) HighSchool. techniques from diving coach to be held Nov. to. Denny Golden from 5 to 6 p.m. "COPING WITH PMS." a Monday a nd Wednesday Oct. 8 BADM I:-.ITON mixed doubles TUES: Delectable self-help group for women with a nd to at the Recreation Center ent r ies for the Intramura l Fantail Shrimp p r~ m e n s tr u al syndrome, is P ool. Also r eceive weight Sports Tournament a re due by bemg offered by the Well ness training consulta tion frOl." 4 to 5 IU p.m. Tuesday_ Center. More information is availa bl e from 536-444 1. Our abundant I II: TR AM l ' RAL Inne r tube WED: Wa ter Polo entr ies must be Relish Troy s ubmitted by to p.m. Monday a t llI6GYS~1f!!# the Recreation Center. There will be a captains' meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in Recreation MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Center 158. LET'S PLAY TRIVIAL PURSUIT THURS: " Hot Wings" Savory TH E SHAWNEE Sola r bbq chicken wings Project will be open from 7 to f.; To CHICAGO & SUBURBS DEPARTURES RETURNS EVERY FRIDA Y EVERY SUNDA Y yAM. 12NOON. 2PM, 4PM DELUXE MODERN MOTOR COACHES COND., WASHROOM EQUIPPED. RECLINING SEATS LOCATED THROUGHOUT CHICAGO & SUBURBS THE STUDENT TRANSIT ONLY $39.75 ROUNDTRIP (1 way a lso a vailable) TICKET SALES OFFICE LOCA TED AT 715 S. UNIVERSITY AVE on the Island-see map below OPEN M-Th lO:30am-5pm, Frl 7am-4pm PH 529·1862 You'll be a class act with our precision cut & style. Specially priced this week, $12 THANKSGIVING BREAK ICKETS NOW ON SALE '*' ReGIS HAIRSTYUS7S Buy yours before the prices go up I $39.75 .00000'llp , .... $55.50) (1 way olso available) Oa ily Egypt ian. October S. 1984. Page9 • r Caribou herds die in swollen rI·vers KUUJJUAQ. Quebec (AP ) - and t.hey are now bloated from ment up there. ,. Today's Puzzle A( leas! 7.100 migrating caribou lyi ng in the water ror several Meanwhil e, an estimated lrying to ford swollen rivers in days. 200.000 more migrating caribou ACROSS 54 Faded away the Far North drowned last Tn- king the cari bou out by air are heading toward the river 1 Residence 57 FrenCh rive. weekend. and another hu ge herd would be harder. "We're gOing from the easl. "They won 't ali 6 Sad word 58 " - - is approaching the same to need a number or heli co[Jters fo rd in thc same area:' Barrett 10 Preserves Song Be treacherous stretch of rapids to sling t!lenl cut." Barren sa ~ d . said. "Some will ford lower 1~ Mushroom YOur and walerfalls. "The banks along the river are down. Bu t there will still be a 15 HerOIC slOry Umbrella" Governm ent e n· hi gh. and the caribou are very, 16 Enhance 59 EthniC dance Puzzle answers number goi ng across in the 17 See 6 across 60 Eye perl vironmentalists and local Inuit very heavy to lift manuall y. same area in which the 10.000 18 Converl 61 Noted Vrrgln- are on Page 16. natives traveled up the Koksoa k There are no roads. no equip- have drowned ." 20 EVil place 18 1amlty River by canoe to decide 21 Tramp 62 Dark poet whether to airlift or fl oa t out the 22 Marllnlque 63 Relieve carcasses - perhaps as many volcano 230rSlan1 DOWN as 22.000 - strewn along the 25 StuPid one 1 ASian nurse banks of the Ca niapiscau and 2iWme 2 Trunk Koksoak rivers. 30 SlOp 3 Usmg speech "A 101 of (the cari bou) are on 31 EJl:PoJsed 4 Siales the bank along the river and 32 long lor 5 leather Iype un less they're removed the :'3 PossessIVe 6 ' -- 15 26 EKpends 43 Spheres 01 water quality in the river is 36 8;plellve Bom ' 27 Transport conllict 37 FoundaTion going to deteriorate quite a bi t. " 7 Hog lat 28 Unreliable 44 Not many said Mi chael Barrell, an en· 38 Dull person 6 - Khan person 45Snlfl 39 Tflply prel 9 Crly prename 29 JOinted 46 Embankment vi ronmenla li st with the Ka tivik 40 TV group 10 Pack animals 30 Medicine 47 Auto regional government . 41 Smger 11 High pr alses amOUnlS 49 Drams; role Inuit leaders blamed the high A Quatro's 42 Brings about 12 Sodium 32 Thrashed 51 Do d ishes wa ter levels a nd deadly Large Cheezy 4.' Celebralton mlrale 34 Jogging gait 52 Seed cover 45 Disparaged currents on Hydro-Quebec for 13 Charger 35 Wheys 53 Make known allowing too much water Deep Pan or 47 Asked l ogo 19Separaled 37 IgnOble 55 Female: pref 4tJ: NOISY light 21 M,te's buddy 38 Borsch 56 Swan th rough its dam on the Thin Crust 49 Use an axe 24 Nourished 40 Sieved fOOd 57 Some Ca niapiscau River, which feeds ~Hrt 25 Wicked one 41 - "we records the Koksoak Ri ver. But the Pizza with 1 r,-,;.;--T;-r...----r<- power company blamed t.he topping, slaughter on torrential rains last month. 4- 16oz Pepsi's, Barrett said Newfoundland AND and Quebec biologists counte l 7.100 bodies. But Quebec F,I· Topped off with v ironment Dep ~ rtm ~ nt FAST, FREE s pok esman Mari e·Jos ce Delivery Gagnon said at least to.OOO had No other 1 hour FILM PROCESSING Send I 11 0,126, 135 and Disc Your Sweetie! One 51<7 Print fREE with each 24 or 36 exposure (1 hour processing only) A Iill 24 expo 6 .90 'IOYPTIAII PHOTO 717 S, 11111101. A ••• 36 expo 9 .00 Carbonda le Disc 6.56 Treatie '29·1~. Reprints .40 Nex! to Un /verlfty Cleone,., Acron from 7· '0 SooJufor. 5x7 Print 1.75 Your Special Message To Your Special Someone: Mondoy·Soturdoy BAM·7PM OVERNIGHT $1.oo0ff Beer Blast Mondoy-Wednesday Subspecial & Pitchers $1.60 Bring by or mail to the Daily Egyptian Monday Special Classified Department by Tuesday, October 16. M .. Rrl,IlIA Sub with Med. Soft Drink $2.99 Your treatie will appear on Friday, October 19 in the Daily Egyptian. Tuesday Special 1 column x 1 inch , Special with Med. Soft Drink $2. .. (Maximum 20 words) .- $1.00 pltche,.. of beer or soft drlnkl • ~ $4.25 with purchase at any sandwich (excluding Beer Blast) Your Name ______ Wednesday Special Address ______Ham & Swiss with Med . Sot! Drink $2.4' Phone Call for Delivery 549-3366 P agE' 10. 031\)' I':g),pl13n, October8. 19lH J .***********************************. Bomb warnings ignored, panel says ~ Hypnotist, Comedian i WASHINGTON l AP ) - truck was lying by the side of including security olflcers to Reagan administration officials the road. such likely threats." had adequate warnings of a Bul he refu sed to " deliver House Speaker Thomas P. :,. Tom Deluca :,. terrorist threat against U.S. somebody's head up on a O' eill Jr .. who requested the .. ,. fa cilit ies in Beirut last month. platter" and a dded : "There was report. said il showed that bUI failed 10 pay sufficient heed. no evidence of any careJessness "obviously someone failed to the House Inl elligence Com· or anyone not performing their heed these warnings and is :,. is coming to Slut :,. mitt eesays. duly." guilty of a fa" I error in In a slimy worded reporl. the The House committee. judgment or an inexcusable Democ rat·conlrolled oommillee however. saw ma tt ers dif administrative oversight." : Wed, Oct. 17 : ferently. At the White House. deputy ,. . ~~~k~~~br~~';.~t t~~ ~etu . ~o Comparing Beirut to a "war press secretary Pete Roussel Embassy an nex . " th e lone." the committee said in said. " We would have 10 look al : 8p.m. Ballroom D : probability of another vehicular telligence on the terrorist threat it in detail before we comment." bomb attack wa ..: so unam in Beirut was "adequate" and Mi chael O·Neil. Ihe com· • • biguous thai .here is no logical thaI special a lerls already had mittee's chief counsel. said the by explanalion for Ihe lack of ef· highlighted two threals against House reporl was approved by :,. Sponsored SPC Special Events :,. fecth-c security coun American personnel in Sep a ll 14 panel members. ~*****.****.*~ ••••****.**** •• *** ••••• termeasures ... lember. The bombing that claimed 14 " This inlelligence pori rayed a h\'es. inclu ding two Am ericans. situation where those respon Poor Boys SSQ was nearly identica l to two sible for security at U.S. in· other Beirul truck bombings stallations in Beirut - both in againsl .S. facilities in the pasl WaShington and on the scene - I i months. A tOla l of 260 should have been on full a lert cr~~~~nt PIZZA? c~~~~~a:y Americans have died. and should have taken every President Reagan has ac· pi ecaution possible to thwart Chili Con Carne WE HAVE IT ALL Ue22ie jus I such an allack as oc· Served w/WhOle wheat croiSSInt SftWd wfwb04e Wheal cepted responsibilily for the crolS$.Inl fai!ure to thwart the la test at curred." the panel said. tack on the embassy annex. "Use of the a lert mechanism 13 in2redients to mix and match where security a rrangements should have gained the direct were 75 percent complete and a altention of lop State Deparl· Whole Wheat Crust Real Cheese gate thai could have stopped the ment . and emb,L_Y officials. 3 House Specialities All American Uel!l!ie Special 4 Cheese 2 Dessert Pizzas Hot Apple Cheddar • Carmel Walnut with Chocolate Glaze Topped with Whipped Cream FREE LUNCH and DINNER II :30· 1:30 Bellin at 5:00 DELIVERIES 457-0466 FREE 2 slices dessert pizza w/purchase of med. pizza fllIGGYS 4 slices dessert pizza ~'t!ii Brady & Hollye BltUABBS PABLOUB SPECIAl. au. Da7 • .-.y&, Canaclian 85 c Water· CI~b ./ melon!' Mtx U1~~!~ >< 1j~!'J~~ ,~~, ~.~ ~n!·~ ,~~! " ~ ChIck." Mastoccolll Spaghe'tI Casserole Ravlo', Mostoccolll l~UNCH , ECIAL Noodl. RedSeon ShrImp FrIed RIce Chlck.n Poello Cosserole HotDog~35~ Casserole Cosserole GorllcRolIs Casserole Tuno Noodl. Spaghetti GorllcRolIs SolodSor Gor/lcRolIs Casserol. VIENNA ALL BEEF 10 am·2 pm Casserole C""nbreod SolodSor GodlcRolIs Gor/lcRolIs SolodSor Solod Sor SolodSor .,11 II RECEIVE A LOTSA PASTA COUPON EACH TIME YOU EAT A LUNCH SPECIAL. TURN IN FIVE COUPONS AND YOU GET OUR LUNCH SPECIAL FREE . Oaih' Egyptian. Oclolx'r R. 19M. P;I ~e II SIU-C listed in top 10 in foreign enrollment B)' Hu mphn'~' GOIll SI U-C O\'er other colleges. tracts the students. he 5310. Student \\'rilt-' r In a survey conducted by the Furthermore. the sma ll-town Offi c e of International condition of the area suits many SIU-C ranks sixth a mong the Education in 1981. a ma jority of foreign students. Many outdoor Am erican colleges willi the the foreign students inter viewed activities such a s fi shing. of fore ign said thai they have friend or camping and hiking can be done ~~~~:~:S f~;: ;~4e r elatives of bOth on campus. dur ing most of the months. Pizza inn. In t983. with a bout 2.000 When it comes to the ad foreign students enrolled. the Ul'iLIKE OTHER univer ministration of foreign students. University's ranking was ninth sities. SIU-C does not charge Kotsioris said. " Il is not an easy in the nation. In Spring 1984, applicants processing fees, job: ' Free which Kots;oris said contributes ~~~d:n ts ~~SrU.~ .' 540 foreign to the influx of internationa l As president of the ISC. he Aris Kotsioris. president of students. said. " 1 am sit ling on a hot the Inter national Student SIU-C's comprehensive seat." Coun cil, said that Malaysia pr0grams also a ttract foreign Pizza He expl. incd that it is hard to accounts for 828 students and students. he said. Most of the compromise with students who has the la rgest number of in programs offered by SIU-C are •r------, FREE PIZZA. • • S3.00 or $2.00 oR. • have diverse personalities and • Buy .",,' P'U" ilfld 9" Ih .. fI .. " ,m.n." • •r-·------~ ~1 1 3 OO. uff .I• • g .. or 12 00 0"11 • • '.11 m .. \Iyl .. pili• ... ;Ih .. qu. 1 numtt.1 01 • ternationa l stud ents a t SIU-C. in great demand in developing a re from different nalionalities • ml'd'um "I" rlln ... . II n ~ \I'll .. .II fld iI\ • Ira n follows with 95. countries where most of : he and cultures. : ::E:~~;t:h~ ~ ..;;;;: . ~ rl,~' : ~lh::; : : ;'h:,"';;..i.':fI; ~ I~ ~g":~ 1 :~~t~ fl i • Other international students Int ~ rn a ti ona l students come ul,d".'IIh.nyolh... otr .. , .. . . " We at ISC will always try to • come from countries such as from. such as agr iculture. reach a common line. but it's : c·' .. · ·~· Mar . 31 . 1985'i .~ : • ,. " ...... " Mar. 31 . 1 985 ~ : Venezuela. Nigeria. Saudi business or eilgin eering. not easy.'· he said. • DE·M • • DE ·M ~. Arabia. Si ngapore, Thailand, The Center for English as a • Pizza inn. . _. : Pizza inn. ~. Hong Kong and South Korea. Second Language has also L;: __ ..' ::~·~"~ i~~~.~n~J .. BOSTON lAP) - ·The body President John Ada ms in 1817 an aut ograph specialist from is meant to be seen. not a ll rega rding the settlement of Rockville Center. N.Y . pl aced covered up." says a note under slaves in what would la ter them a round the mid·195OS . the signature of movie sta r become the West African Monroe di ed a t age 36 from a n Marilvn Monroe. written in repu bli c of Li beria . overdose of sleeping pills in response to a query about Auctioned a long wi th two 1962. but as pop singer Elton posing in the nude. letters from Miss ~ l onroe was J ohn noted in the song That sentiment was worth her hi gh school yearbook - " Goodbye Norma J ean. " " Your ~2 . 600 to a n unidentified bidder signed Norma Jean Ba ker. her candle burned out long before Wednesday night as autographs pre-stardom name - for $1.500. your legend ever did.·· a nd letters from the late sex The Chieftain yearbook from An unidentified mail bidder symbol were put on the a uction University High School in West boug!>t the two Monroe-signed. b loc k along with th e Los Angeles was the fi rst known typewritten letters. which were Wednesday, October 24, 8:00 p .m . corres pondence of former Marilyn Monroe high school listed in the a ucti on catalogue presidents and noblemen. a rtifact on the a utograph between items from President $9.00, 7.50, 6.50 A letter by Pre<;ident Zachary ma rket. according to Herman James Monroe and John Shryoc k Aud itorium Celebrity S eries Taylor dated May t8. 1850. Darvik. president of the Montagu. the Four th Earl of e::::s:: I ~IX ufTIl'o" "Jlt'n Mund." thruu.:h Fndll\ II '!. . m l.,h · t ~ l l) m discussing .S. hostages in Universal Autograph Coll ectors Sandwich. said Barry Hoffman. ~ MIIII Alld \ .,.n M 1~lt'rI ' llrd Ilh"n., .Inll"flo Art' ," "1 ..· ,11,.1 ...· . ... k Cuba. drew the heftiest bid a t Club. an associate of the Boston ~ du\!' ,.. ~ i) lInl l ul ,I "I'm l ·:tll,,:.. I• . U' 1" S9.5OO . Close behind at $8.000 The two Monroe letters up for l uction firm Daniel F. Kelleher Th .. l't'Ii'bnt\' ~n,.,. I.. t-uPIJI"il'flln p.l" h,) II r:r.lnl In'm Ih.. rIJIlm ..". A ni< ('oun,.. 1. a to't:11l' n~ t"fK')· was a leller written by former auction were undated. Dar vik. Co. Inc. 3C COPIES SELF SERVICE 4< Sell Ser,. Ouah ty Copies 5c Enlargements & ReductIOns XEROX 9210 4C while 8'h xl1-overnl ghl 5C white 8'11 x11 * We e kly Boy G e o rge Look -A like Lip Sync Con tes t - b ig p rizes * Fino is Oct. 30 - b igger prizes * Culture Club videos and s pecia l inte rvil>ws * lrivia co ntest: Chence to w in trip to Landon * Drink Specials and giveaways .,OOOK=""CO",", SOl E. WALNUT ST .. CARBONDALE~ Page 12. Daily Egypt ia n. October8. 1984 Va i ly 'Egyptia n 536-3311 Let', H_r a Drum Directory Roll for the D.E. CLASSIFIEDSI Auto Part. & Servlc.... Motorcycl •• Hom•• Mobll.Home. Mlleellaneoua 197.' FIAT X . 9 44 .000 miles S1700 nr h('SI OffN. e",~(' lIcnl ('ondllion EASTSID~ : GAitA(;E FOB .11 Electronla Kfj'j ~ ;lf> 105·t ·\ a·H ynur :!utOIlHlII\'e ne('ds Free STAIXED GLASS WI:"DOWS b\' Pe .. & Suppll •• f"!'ttn,JIt's rail Hi 711:t1 1021 1\1>16 professional studio. 16x-1.6 . 51 Hi Bicycles 19R 2 OATSl ' \' ·h~ ,!;I , Inlnl ('on · 11x12. $95 16x22. $40 abo ~l a" Ilc ciill on . ro ll ba r. 'l spet" d . must see· sce-n nn hoardwalk In Ma kanda. Camera. musl scll. $7499 or best oH('r ('all 5-19·1.20 11~ 2A r :t9 Sportlnll Good. ~29 · 2.'lfil I Oft-lAa 41 Motorcycle. TYPEWIlITER. IBM SELEr. Recreational V.hlcl •• 74 CIIE\'Y :\'0\' .-\ . R.('vl . n··w TRI(, II 549·1329 1 0~1 ;\f38 Furnltur. tlrcs & hrak{' pad .... ('\ ;('('II .. nl 1982 KAW/\SAKI7:.oSpc-ctre. shaft I MUllcal {'nglnC'. \'cry dependable :;29·1':1';5 drive . ai r sho(: ks. triple di SCS. . JE~!\'Y ·. Ai':TIQUES AND L'sed 119RAa3:- ('xcellcnl cond -1 000 mi les $2000 Furniture. buy & sell. Old Ht. 13 5-19·2iU after 5 pm 1144Ac W turn south at Midland Inn ' 0 ~' O IlD ~1l · STA:>G . ' ·speed. Tavcrn. f?,o 1 miles 549-497R. sunroof. ,1m ·flll talX'. rcar ..... !Odo ..... :9. 9 Sl'Zl' K! GS 750 1.. Sharp I )4~Ai:' 2 d~Ccr . 2B mp§ , v g condition looking. o:c('lIenl cl)ndition. SHOO s:: obo 98i·213. ~rtC'r5 ~~~a 45 nbo Chris .;5i·i628 lOO3ACl7 DOUBLE LEG WEIGHT bench ~ and 110 lb. weights. $85. 2 cJip-sch GS750 Sl'Zl!KI 1978 vetter wind· stage speakers. $.'lOO. Carterville. Apar'mc>nta 1979 Z·2R CA MERO. \:leed. I., jammer. saddlebags. c r ui se 985-2831 after 5:30pm. 1213Ar38 Hou... ~~~,I~ags ~fusl sell . $3 ,~ rl~ SAILBOAT·MUS T SELL, IS '. Mobil. Hom.. ~~~t~~~,~dleg~'!,uuegd ~~~·n~.ig~~' ~h more. E:x cellent condition. Must 1 A .oom. '76 G HEMLIr-: 6·sl1ck Good I sell S: 25(; 4:;7 ·5209 1211AC391 ~~a~i~e Caif~'5~~AM~~~~d . ('onditlon S850 OB0 4 5i~ l(j6 1310Af411 Roommat.. 106.1Aa36 Duple ... b~:at~~~~~!~~ 4~l8l9;; $i:~~~~ ' ! r---::-:-:==-:-:---, Wan'" to a.nt 197~ FIAT 128 Excellent cond .. low 111 6Ac39 I TV RENTAL miles New paint. l..ooks a nd runs ....1_Property sharp 51000 :..t9·3 181 100-lAa42 1981 Sl:Zl' KI GS5506. SIIOO obo (optioo to buy) MobU. Hom. Lot. 529·5219 Must sell immediately CASH IIISA c~ w. buy TV. w«tel,.... Of' noi 1973 VW BUS good condition. $1700 TV Repair tr_ hUmate. 35.000 miles. r(>built carb.. nf''''' KZ 400 EX CELLENT condition . A. 1 TV 71S S. III. Av• . clutch ~9-06G5 I !G5Aa39 f~~~n~i~~~~~m$is:.~~i'~N~/a5~ . I ~==:::==::=:::::=:: 1976 ~I Ol\'ZA 4 c,,1 Automatic noi 43'ii 1109Ac37 If dents I) r rust 27 m'pg S800 obo . 1969 \'W Bus. new eng me. $1200 ORO ----:-:-::-.,----,- Electronics H.'pWanted 45i-5 195 1020A.-38 7ft YAMAIIA DT -Kl(I Enduro. plus 2 1'-______---1 I m ployment Want... ('xtra IIres $37;' firm ('aU 549·3892. 1\ 1977 OELTA 88 $2 .000 Also. 1968 ask for Jay 12..."9Ac40 Servlc.. Offer'" For.1 Fairline $450 00 0 30 Bc..th ------FLOPPY DISKS. VERBATIM Wanted in good condition ('all H7·6275 I.OO KING FOH GnOD homc ror Ontalire. prerriu:ll quality Don' t rrom 10am ·ipm 10!l7AalR SH.500 (rust ch('ap disks ' New pric('. $:\0. Loot m\' Yalliaha, ne ..... Michelin. box wnlh' bros ht'adcr. cxc cond $950 or ten. OS-OO. Andy . 457 ·5150 found obo -1 57·2401 12-10;\ c:48 9256Ag38 _ntert.ln,...n, i ~~~Jl.~GM~~~O~f~ : ~~6' 1i7 They R_p R_lIlt,1 ~ ' ercury. excellent cond Air & 1981 HONDA 650 Nighthawk Announcement. radio $1200 abo. 549'()226 or 457· ~~r~~pTEf~:~R h~~~ #~~~~ lIuctl ...... 50I.. Call 536-33!1 809'i after 5pm 1094'\a36 ~~~~s~~~ ' ~~~~J~ards. ef~~~~~o rtsJ)l?nsc time TRS model 3. Radio Antiques Shalk. 48K 1 disk drives M ~€;;: '82 CHE\'\' 5-10 Sporl Iru('k Like HONDA COl 100 F $3000 abo. Must /" color plotter Li~(' prinl tr 7 ~ts ....1 ..... Opportunltl .. n('w -f"m lv 14 .800 milc:-. ~1 an\' ('x· see Bed·white eletes Vance & or programs SbOO 0" best :» _9 · Fr_ tras 6111 -893-2807 J: 18;\a39 Hines. 529-4039 O;l\·e t>e'forer.pm ~_ __ ~:.~ .leI.. N...... 1128A oJ8 P I ON E E Il G nAP H I C 19H ~IER (T RY l/'. PRl. \ ·fi . 4 .leI... N ...... ,.....-__~---- __--, EQ .... \LIZER. stereo amplirier ._Ibtat. ~' ~~~~~I~~lll~~~ ~~~ s5:J:2.~~g· INSURANCE 1750. C.II"'9 . S I 6.;a fler siO~'A g37 1124Aa:t9 Automobile. I Low Motorcycle Rate. rOMMODOIlE Sl. TAPE. disk ~~7:e~~~}~ ~~!C~~T~ :i~:s~bdat~ AI.o dri ve. printer. three .... ·o rd tery. excell ent cond $IR:;O firm' Auto. Home. Mobile Home f~~~~{}4,) spread shee~ ' I~~';g 529·2356 I 123Aa39 ~lrdvIcIuakor~ _____ Cieu!HM Informe.lo n la ... 1976 MERCUR Y BOBCAT. , . ( 311~ m inimum. appro. i mol~ 15 s ~ . cass . am·fm radiO. In gc»d I AYALA INSURANCE t~I~~:~}hl~ ~'O .1J ::,~~~ ~~d word,) 1966 ~ll'S TA~G COLI PE 289 \'·8 condition $775 OHO 5--19·3028. I 457.4123 ~r~~!rPI~o~~1 ~5.10 abo. Call if~;l~~ One day.55 cent, per lin. automatic iranslnlssion. n~ w m I027Aa39 Two day,.50ce"" per li ne. per day. ter io r . new paint. cO 'npletclv LX I RECEIVER and two Y"'r .. or lour day, .•• t. 'nll per GRAOUATIO:\! SAl.E · I '::======~ 'i,,_. per day. d~~,~ ~rg ~j2r,g .dl~~~~JJ~ . ~41)00 BOD Y5HOP good and n(''''' . ~ s pea~er s 50 walts. excellent 9452Aa-l4 'l. ______Mobile Hom..____ condition.S250. 529-S7SO. 1120AV'Ul Five Ihru e ight doy• . J9 ce nt. Chrysler Applegreen Satellite. per li ne. per day. Good engine. n~wly replaced HITArH I 0 -230 tapc & So und 19'i? CHEVY ~lALJBl' new brakes. complete t ransm iSSion syst(,ln . O('s ign rccel\'er Botti for $110 :)-19- N""~...36 c.nh. ~ line. ~ dor, new trans . dependable car SI 2.50 New balter !\-'. Newl\' rear disc 512ft 113OAg40 Te" Ihru nine'_" day.·33 cenl, per oho 993·2782 8977 Aa36 brake and fron tien,a Must see line, per day Please call Herman 549-1853 Twenty or mot. doy.·27 C."IS per '7: BLA CK CA MARO . power 1195Aa35 line. pe" ~- . ~~~~~lns~ :~0~~~3.1~~a k ('~7X~~f Hurry In '72 OLUS DELTA 88 , Good shape- IlF.MOIl~~ LED TIll SLIMMER For Fine All Clo,=i fie I'.I!!I' 1 .J, l)ad~ r:~ ypll.tn , 'kHlber ti , 1984 OVERSEAS J OBS. S U~'MER ,' "t. . round. E urope. S Amer. . LILLI E 'S BEA UTY SHOP , 14 A ZIPPERED BROWN vinyl :"'uslrailia. Asia . All fi elds. ~900 . pouch rull Qf drarting tools. vi n ~~!~~h ~~ ' h ai~ : :~ ~~~r:. :grl cinity of Comm. Bldg .. 9-28 p.m . ~~e IPJOt .S i~h lScf in~o:~~ 111~~ ? ' set & bl owdry. torr a ppointment Corona Del ~la r . CA 9262.:; , 1164('52 call 457-7050 . 1174E55 2~leyin~~ jont: :~~~74~e ss~§:gJ~ TY P ING RUS H JOBS a nd KEY RING WITH 5 keys and gold SELL FRAr.RA~rE . F AMO US regul ar. Cassett E' tapes tran· ~fl,r~~lg;~n~i:~~~! ~ncese lr ~~ s cribed . T£'r m pa pe r s. the.f es Ct~dr.~~~ i ~~ld54;-:~~~~~~~~ disserta tions. tx>ok ma n u 5 C' np t~. 4400 work. 11 52G36 ~.~~r k .~dd ~f~ t~i~.~~~ . ~,~~~i~: t~~~n~ i~~~i· n~d~:~~i~~~~~~~~.s ('omf' Call Svbil's, 1-800-825-1500 . 33i4Eon . Jlfi~C'37 ENURTAINMENT Mobile Home Lots PAHT-TIME . JA~ITOR i d;.ys a DA VIS CONSTRUCTION ' LARGE w("('k l 'nlO<'k &- rlcan up 31 &: '00 or small jobs, we do it aiL Low am a!.xJ ul 2 hours ,. day Ca ll 529- prices free <.>Stima tes 45i ' ~~E038 9431 1)('I\"{'{'n 10 <10 1 00 I08~C38 NICE SH ..\PY L(1T al Wlldwnod WO RD PROCESSI1\G . WI LSON'S B \1 LOON ROUQUE1» " '- ,50 & P;-,rk 5~·5 f1ifl (,:- '129-53:11 9:l90BI:lj C \Rllll ~j)Al. f; ILI.I~(lIS · s(· 00 Wc deliver. We also h ~ve Happy PLA~:,\En \\I!h ('stabl1shed cI ~~m s ror that !'pccial occasIOn . ~~~PI 'Wl;s~~ ~' idrSS~n ~~~. s f:oa~ ~ (" .. 11 for nltes Crazy Cooter CI.own., ~~~ ~~d~ [~g : ~ ~('n~~gln a ~~~c~~a ~.~ re~um cs. form I('tter s, madrng t:;;(' r\'ic('. 457-0 154 . 895014_ lists Vc r\' cxperienced. 529-Z722 Birthdav plannin~ nod econmomlc . ' . 91161-:53 [ ;qqW"!!l·W I de\'c\opm('nt or reiau:d fl~ l d . ~~~f;\~$~ ~.~~ ~ )~~~~~~dba~~dr~~~ B(lLE~ FI ' Il NI T t.: RE REPAIR, KEN!! A~TI · \ ' I OLD;r E \ 'O L t.:~ · mode rn &: ant ique furniture q~ ~ ~~~~1~i~~T ~~f~~~~~e~(, su~nd repai red & restored w-custom Whltevef ~~~~~c('~U~I~~~l~ I~~hl~~~~~~i l:ro!'cripI 10 ' Ex('culi\'(' D!tf'Clor. '*.j@- 'WM?WiM\ ("oal1 tlon nn T\' Viol£'nce and L~a~i~ E:~~~ c~ar:,s~5i~C24~3j S "'ppene; Int£'rnatlOnai Coalition A gatn~1 ~;~~a ~~/~fJ'&~ l ~~rl~;:~ rn l rs~~~~~ 8913E3fi TA Kfo; A BRE AK ! Come bv a nd \'iolenl Entertamment. non-profil P OBox 31flil. Carbondale IL WORD P R OCESS I 1\G sec us at R a l~h Dunn Stale Senate t, thif d lizen groups Monitoring . 62902 ApplicatIOn c1eadline - nc- HQ . 301 S. \ " II. 529- D U N ~O I J 4 5 research. O((IC(' work. L7niversily MAl\'USC RIPTS. papers. Iheses. of lIIinOls ]·2 Ii·:184· 1920 857RC/i ~~~~n itl\~~~gl~~ 'e r1r. t~l~ua l op· resumcs. form lelle r s. m a iling "c,,;,r . . 1201('36 lists . legal. editing. Mon.· Sat. 9-4 : i · 1O S!ace\' Enterprises. 529· 1292 . ~~~~IJdOH\I. o r( l'L~~:i T I ~l~:u ip~' :~~ TELEPH O~E SOLI CITORS FOR . 9059E53 :-.!~A!!JI~lc !' upp ll('d Transportation ADULT DR SOOT l\iAG IC Chimnev IIfNTALS-YIDIO SHOWS 'fb nece!"~arv Send resume to Box 26. ~~('c~~:~~~~. a.~ca g!rr~~~('1 0~~; SEICA · HOLMIS·TO(It xxx STARS Da;lv E~vptlan . Communications personality ~ must Th(' ~~:trI on ~~D~~~i~~~~~~a~~:~~W!~ ("a TI ..••• N«J 9"'a ~ ftMCW lU: lD'N,", Bldg . rarbondalt'. IL 62901896i C36 Dail.: Rf'publlcan 993·2626 Ili6C-14 9OnE.O 821 S IL , AV CARBONDALE T-I-1 E--" -A ~-' D-\-'~-' A-N-'- CAll· NOON·S:OO MON·SAT WAITRESS :- Da ily Egyptian. Octobcr8. 1984 . Page 15 ...... , i Homecoming 19841 f~ Entries for ,- , parade cars, floats and - ·1 Marching Units. , = Due Oct. 12 , ~ ! . ~ i .~ Pick up forms at the SPC office ~ I 3rd floor, Student Center 536-3393 ~ ',I :...... '41 ~ 'T . - --- I ;1 ~~Jf HAVE A MUSHROOM ;1·[ij MUSH;;;~;y ® MONDAYS 'I 99·'" ONLY .. ?er Ord c;.ot' l!lI "'.C\U ,~.... C'I' iSI Ot' 0.' I!!l - _.l \,.tC\• •OU' Of Po\\ fO<>- c;.off'l ",O,,·,Of ~~-<~ Sta rr Photo by Scott Shaw Saluki linebacker Da .... WNtel returned t ht· firsl S;'lurda~· . SIL'·C won ·10· 10. boos ting its re('ord of his 1.... 0 interct'ptions agains t :\orth('rn 10\\ a t02-1 on the yt'ar. Bears beat New Orleans 20-7 U,' Joe Mooshil for the 59th time in his carl.'er, start of the ga me because of a Or th(' AssoC'ia ted Pn'ss breaking a tie at 58 whi ch he had hairline fracture on his paSS ing shared with Brown. ha nd, went all the w~y for the CHI CAGO lAP ) - Wa lter The Bears snapped a two Bears. Payton shallered Jim Brown's game losing streak to boost "!ationaI Footba ll League their record to 4 ·~: wh ile ca r eer rus hing record by breaking the Saints two-game ONE FREE rushir.g for 154 yards a nd scored winning streak. dropping 'ew Puzzle answers DRAFT a touchdown Sunday to lead the Orleans to 3-3. o E A L A CAN S Chi cago Bears 10 a 20-7 victory Payton put the Bears ahead to M R E L A AD 1 T rt#Ii preutrfftiotI " over the New Orleans Saints. slay with a I·yard touchdown TRAN MUTE ,,,,CUBS. Payton went into the game plunge on the final play f,om L L PAO LEE g r..;,.rclrlu needing 67 ya rds to break scrimmage in the first half for a F • " U L L A R 0 II-Close Brown·. record of 12.312 ya rds . 13-7 Chicago lead. capping an 80- " E T o E T Hi s 154 va rds on 32 carries yard drive. I RE 0 o v E I TS Off" &pires 10-10-84 raised his IO-yea r total to 12.400 He a lso gained 20 yards in a B 0 R E yards. 7S-yard touchdown drive in the T " I N E L NO" FREE DElIVERY The record·brea king run fourth quarter which ended with E F I E T • came on the second pI.y of the Jim Mc Maho n ·s 16-ya rd R REO E N T S.I"~ secontl half when he took a pitch touchdown pass to Dennis .. L H • T E N E E 0 and w,~nt 6 yaros around left McKinnon. I " E end. - New Orleans' only touchdown H 0 " PUP, L E • ON. PEL L Play was halted momentarily came in the second quarter on a es photographers swarmed the Is-yard pass from Ricl_ard Todd IRlll1IIIIIIHnnIIUntmlllrnnllnll ...... IIIU f .,.-----..-.' field and Payton was awarded to Wa yne Wilson whi ch gave the Ule b.lI. Saints a 7-li lead until Payton NO ONE IN SOUTHERN IlliNOIS BEATS OUR PRICE ON NEW L.P. S P ayton a lso s urpassed scored hi s touchdown. another Brown slandard by McMahon. whose playing going over the lOO- yard ma rk Slatus was in doubt until the WUXTRV ...... : INSTANT "'~ I .... CA$H T = BUY. StELL. TRADE. NEW Be USED RECORDS. $ $ I ---- CASSETTES. Be WE WANT YOUR RECOROS AT ~ WUXTRV - _ 825 S. ILLINOIS AVE 51i·9-5423 LARGE SELECTION OF OUT OF PRINT INSTANT JAZZ. CLASSICAL. Be ROCK L.P.J; ' / CA$.H WUXTRV ; -/ WE GIVE YOU RECORDS. YOU GIVE US MONEY. • • ••• • WE GIVE YOU MONEY. YOU GIVE US RECOROS. WUXTRY .., INSTANT i CASH ...... e:.I.~MU...mm~ ...... I- p"ge 16 , Dally Egyptian. October 8. 1934 Rugby club Sharon Leidy \I. as pr($ented a a t-large learn by a vote 0 ):;00 pl aque by I -C women'S s ports collcgt' s ports In for m .." Ion defeated by information director 1\111ch d:rectors across Ihe nat Ion Parkmson before Saturday'S In addition . ~"Immer .... footba ll game for being named Amanda Martin and Pam Illini 21-10 10 the first·team academic All· Ha lclirre were nar.lt'd tn the I·h ~(f ' \f')\nuill" Amer;1.'3n al·large team by the Ihird ' lc~lm AII ·,\mencan al · ~iarrWril('r College Sports Inrormallon large I, ea m Dire<.'tors of America Parkinson said Ihe Co llege F orwa rd :\lic h:lC'1 MaddC'n t cid\'. a standout on the field Sports lnrormatlon 011 ..'('to rs of $~ud (h e SIL O-r Hugby ChJb hock e,: and track teams. wa s America selects acart"mll" ,\II. pla~('d Ib bc-~t game' of the one 0(' 10 athletes selected on thc J\men can team!i' S(,3son Saturda\,. but It wasn ' t C' llough as Iht" 'Salukl~ lost to lIhncm:. 21 ·10. In Ih l' cham· ~---- PIOIl ,hIP ginn£' of til£' IllinoIS Hugh.\ Foot hall l ' nlClIl Tour· flal1l!'nl al P('ona I \\']th th(' n('lon. IIIII1Cl1 :o. w\ 1I ---,- aov;lIlt'l' It. 'h, ~il (h\(':- I l 'mon I Hpglonalm Ill(' spring :\t add(,11 sa id the '-'a lukls were 3h(,;ld lO·y "ilh (,lghl minulC's I lC'ft I II thC' gam£' \\'hen a quC'slIonabJco ra il h" a touch Jurlg<' took a try a\\'a~' from SI Ll. I C!oi J ohn Heffernan :25%df~~~ ··The touch judge saId Her· ({'man st.:>ppcd out of bounds I tx-forC' he scored and he didn't Thai ca ll reali,' hurl us." l\l adden said. " \\'c don 't want to I Coats I be crybabl(>s. complaining CAMPUS SHOPPING CEJI.'TER I a boul ever) call but it changed L ------__ :..I Ihe momentum of the game" .-\ftC'r the try was called back. the IIhlll erupted for 12 poinls in the fmal eight minutes. " They Jus t took advanlage of a ll their sear ing opportuniti('S," said Madden, whose Salukl s slipped to 2·3 overa II. The Salukls scoring came from Heffernan on a try. and Don't two penalty ki cks by kicker Rid Hanetho monkey " ~ :: e h;i ',(' to PU I that game behi:1d us." , laddc n ~a id , "Our play ago:l1 st lIIinoi..; sh')wed thai we can beal some good teams around this season. ,. RWI Sla rr P'hoto h,\' Scott Sh ;'I W The 5alukis ,,·ill race the 51. for {!Iory Louis Ramblers Rugby Cl ub on Saluki (J a nker Tony Andf'rson ra('C'd (or th!' C'n d lon!' after with the Saturdav in St Louis calc hin ~ a pass that r('sultC'd in a :'6·yard to u«: hdown during The Salukis B side tea lll fared Sal urda~" s ga m!' aga ins t Xorth('rn 1<1\, a, t'\(>IIPf than the A lea rn , lying others. Cards upset Cowboys 31-20 Swing into Ii\' Uennf' H, I'rf"t'1ll 3n "There IS not much you c ... n performances ever. Lomax was or ni t . \ s~ocia t (> d PrC'ss say when you gel whipped." great and our defense reali" the Landry said , " When you get hust led and never Quit ." . IRVIl\G. Texas I AP I - The whipped you get whipped. No Lomax completed t9 or 29 51. Loui s Ca rdina ls dion·t just excuses. We got knocked back passes for 354 ya rds. Daily Egyptian break their seven-\'ca r Texas all dav. " I tried to tell ou r team," Stadium jinx Sunday They " il ' was just a mailer of L.ndry said. ··They didn·t shattcred it. time .. · he said. ·· Thev beat us a ll realize how po tent the Cardinals classmeds. The Ca rdina ls rooe over the day. I put Danny Wh ite in there a re' Dallas defense with 477 total to try to gel something to Hoy Green, who caught two vards in a 3 1·20 National happen.·· touchdown passes and had a Communications Building Football League ,·ictory. Land,,' va nk ed a heavilv total of 189 yards with eight Rm.12S9 Quarterback Nei l Lomax hit booc<1 Gary ·Hogeboom out or the catLhes. said. ·· We caught three touchdown passes against lineup in the third quarter after Dallas in a lot of t)litzes and the gambling Cowboy secon· his second mterccption, Whit e single coverage. Neil was on S36-3311 dan' in SI. Louis' first Texas threw a lO,yard scoring pass to target all day.·' Stadium vi cton' since 1977 Pred Cornwell . " II "'as a s",:eet. sweet win," Asked Ir White "v~!~ s tart Lomax said. ··We've never had next week. La ndry said. " I rion 't much luck here unt il today." know vel. I don 't know aboUI 6 ,,-.nif~ Dallas Cuach Tflm Landry that.·· . Intramural said it was an old fa shioned St. Loui s Coach Jim Banifan R.t--creatlona l Sports country licking. ~i:tid " This is one of our best • Igil INTERESTED IN A SPORT CLUB? There's one for you at the Recreation Center: .O A i k·i d~· · ·· · ···· ·· ··O Di~~;~ · ...... '0 R~·~~ ·~~;b~II ·· · ····· · [i~~~;h~~'~ ·~~·~~h~·;~ D Aulo D Fencing D Roadrunners D Tae Kwon Do D Bowling D Flying Solukis D Rugby (men) Hapki o :JBoxi ng D Frisbee D Rugby (women) D Trop & Skeel A fte r the Chick Corea concert D Canoe & Koyak D Cyciing/ Touri.'g D Sailing D Un iv. Marlial Arls complete an evening of D Cavers D Handboll LJ Saluki Square D Volleyball Solid Jazz D Cyciing/ Ra cing D Karale Dance D Waler Polo O Disc Golf D Mounlaineering D Saluki Saddle D Weighl lifting WITH D Soccer D Wresliing 0_-.,--,-_ (other) MERCV NAME: Dale'_-:-_---:---:_ .. ~~.~~.~ . ~~.~ ~~~ ...... 1!~~~ .t Daily Egyptian. October S. 19ft" . Page Ii ./ Umpires end strike., appear TUHE·UP SPECIALS Icyl.46.95 6cyl. 36.95 4cyl.26.95 in final Cubs-San Diego game Includes: Plugs. gas f iller . a ir filler, sel lime & sel carb & labor. n,\ \lal1 \cllrr of t he i\'L (' hamplOnshlp Se n{' ~ sa la r ies. Joh securi ty a nd Standard I~ niti a n S8.00 more . ( ) f thl' ''',oc-tatt'cf I 'rt' :-" postseason iisslgnments. a rpa~ ThC' strike hegan aftt'r the' tha t were covered for ani \' two closc of the r eg ul ~ir season laSi AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS SA :" U JEGO t AP I NatIonal yea rs In a rour·yea r agreement Washington Ca rbondale Lcagu(' President Chub Fec n e~ Sunday. and a ffected all three between the umpIres a nd ga mes of Ih(' Amer ican Leagup' 985-3195 N ~;H d Sunday that the Major baseba ll signed in April 1982 League Umpires Association t: ~ a mpion s h ip Series, in which Phillips said las t week that h:td rnded its stnkr in tim{' for the Detroit Tigers sVlept the baseball offered a S39.ooo pay thr (male of the i\L Cham t\':'llsas City Royals, Clod the increase to be divided bv 61 TO"ITES SPEC ~ ALS pionships Series first [our games o[ the NLCS. umpires. . "The slrike's over:' Fcenev Feeney said he had met for "a 50~ Old Style Light Drafts " TV money has gone from S50 saId as he left the umpireS' brier time" Saturday night with million in 1983 to S200 million in $2.50 Pitchers dressing room at Jack Murphy Phillips. lawyer [or the m· $1.50 Bla:k & White Ru ssians pires' Association. He declined t984 ." Phillips s WIN: Salukis crush Panthers DON'T MISS IT!! been victimized b\' three in· we're still growing, a nd we Continued from P av,p 20 terceptions. " gained some of that exper ience Including sue" " hs a s Phibbs scored on a 5·yard run to today. Gone Wtth The Wind PurpfeRoln " I thought we could w' c,. · indiana Jones one i'W GremliN cap the drive. " I told the team we could have Duno 001'1' said. " But 1 didn't expect Temple of Doom put Ihe game away in the [irst Star 'I" III; The THE SALUK tS mighl have ha ir. " Dorr said. "But we don't us 10 win 40-10. We played s. , S;>oghet11 With Meat Souce Mon. 10/ 8 Choice of Small Solad iM)kB,oad a..f Stroganoff w ith noodl•• I~ i:He time Tues. 10/ 9 Choic. of Sma ll Salad , Hot roll and Rutt, Register this week Shrimp Fried Rice Wed. 1011 0 Choice of Vev-tobl. Hot ii.oll and Bull.r Workshops start October 22 Poello Ch icken with Ric. Thurs. IOll t O.oic. ofCok. " There's still room for participation in the following Hal Roll IBeM , Polish Sousag. ", Ith Sou.rk'oul ;~, Student Center Crofts hop Workshops Fri. 1011 2 Choice of Vegetabl. Hot Roll and Bu ll. r ~ ROk" Book Binding & Box Making fijad1f {Iia""~ _" ~ 2i Basic Woods hop Stained Gloss lolion .....f Potty Mon. 1018 French Fri.s • Silkscreen Watercolor Small Bev.rog. Homburg. r , r Fiber Knots Bowis, Plotters & Dishes Tues. to/ 9 French Fr i., Small Beverage Quiltmaking (Filled) S app\! Jo« Wed. tO ' IO French Fr ies Small Beverage , Chicken Potty HotDog Thurs. 10 I I French F"e, 1 Fri. 1011 2 French F"es , 4~-3838 CRAFT SHOP Smoll Beveroqe Small Severo.ge ~ L ...J I ld~(> 1ft. Dally E gyptIan, October S. 198-1 Cross country women finish third Cover Your Face! fh !'it('\ (' Kouln... SOll th(';tSI l\ 'h ~s ou;1. Ird b\' Sa lly Zack, who pl ate'!! IOl h -",..... 'IIIIiI. ... :ili;O'::-' ~ si;,rr Writ,'r fll s i -p lal'e fini s her ChrJ ~'" O\crall with 18:23 a nd m pped Disgusting and Horrible HldC'tlOUr , won til e- meet \\'lIh :l~ tea mmates Kat hryn Doc lling Even though the SIL' -C pomts Hldenour won tho ;;,000- I llth, 18 :24 1, a nd Pall \" Kell,' Masks. women's cross rountn t('am meter ~ 11Il III Ii mlnul("s. 1:' I 12th. 18 :25 1 .. Masquerade Masks, had Its limes !.IOwM bt'cause of seconds Her on ly comlWllllon The Sa lukis ot her finis hers a downpour of ram Saturday III ca me from Kentuck\"s B('r· wer e Lisa Hicks t 14t h. 19;04 1. Beards. Kits . the Dlt n\'er 's In\'ltational. nadette Madigan. who had th Santha Gore i 15th. !9:05 ) Amv Costumes. Wigs . Make-up C'oal'h Don De:"\oon said h(' was on l\' ol her time under IR ~t a rker tl6lh, 19 ' 10 1, Chn's pl (,~l::ed \\'llh hiS I('am's per· nmiutes . fin ishing m 17 ' 20 to Hangren 1 l71h, 19 : 16 1, Odell e and much much more fo rrnanc£' pla('c s{'Cond James i l Rt h. 19 :21 I, and Bonnie H~Wir.ll~ all at reasonable prices I " W e' ran competllin' anc. W i' Kentuck ,' finished :;>("cond Hel mick 1221h , 19:32 1, had som£' ~nod p<'rfnr mances." with ;:)6 'poi nts and Stl'·C " WI? still have three weeks O('Noon s ~1id " 1 wa s hoping wt.' fmished with 62 pom!s f\'lurray un til the conference meet. " INterNational JasltioNs could beat Kcntu('k\,. but we Sialo f. nished lourlh. followed Oe1\oon said, " We shoul d buil d University Mall, Carbondale came clos£''' Sl li·t IlI1 ishcd by Evans\'ille, Principia, and up our speed training and peak :hlrd out of the S{"\'CI1 tea ms al Kenl uck \, Wcsle\'an at that particula r stage. and 549-3671 tht'ln\'h3tlonal The S~l lu k l S top finishcr was that IS what we're counting on . . ~ \ -- ~. WH~THE DECLINE AND ~ fAll Of THE HOLYROMAN EMPIRE There: is. Or.c: frc:c: Eve:tyn Wood Re:Mfing all tM ruding you'rt: UPKte"d to do .nd k~ OynJmics fc:s.son win pron it to you, Today take: plus still haw: tirnt: t.J do what you w:s~t to do, the: free: R~ad i ng Oynamia ksson and you can dramatically Incre:ese your ruding spn:d in that Today you c... increase your ruding spud, OM: frev. le'sson. d •.....vc.I1y .. the r.u Rooding Dynomics len.on. Yoo 'vc: got nothing to 10K txt•• lot 0( Why ~t the: rcspoMibilitic1 tNt col~ crammins and sfn:ptns nights. Ruding Oynamia . ~s deprive: you of cnioying the: col~ life? How you KnoW tMrc: is I bc:ttt:r w.y. Take: the Wtth R ~ad i ng Dynamia you can hlnd~ both- frff iHSOn .nd kiss your " Ho-Snoole:" goodbyt. SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS LOCATION: STUDENT CENTER MONDAY 10/8 5:00PM AND 7:00PM ORIENT ROOM TUESDAY 10/9 12:00PM, 2:00PM AND 4:00PM OHIO ROOM CHOO.E THE OAY AIIO THE TIME MO.T COIIVEIIIINT FOA YOU_AI •• IIYAnOIl. AA. IIOT IIECI•• AAY _ FOA FURTH.A IIIFOAMAnOll, PLU.I CALL '.001 447-AIAD ~ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS ~:''''::, ~~ I);HI~ Eg~ pi Ian. Oclobt.-r R. IYIH, P act' I~ Padres rally past Cubs· to win NL title B.\ .lohn Nrlson became the first National The Cubs Jed the decisive on strike over postseason pay the second. Dra\'ecky pll ched a or (ht' A:-!i\oda ' ~wd Prf':-" League team to win the pennant game 3-{) after a two-run homer and job assignm ents but nawless fourth and fifth. Lef· playoff after losing the first Iwo by i..tCOn Durham in the first and decided to go bac k to work a nd fert s Slopped the next SIX In a SAl'( DIEGO I AP I - The Sa" ga mes. a leadoff homer by Jody Davis submit tt.e contract dispute for row . and Gossage PUI the> Diego Padres. sp.1rked by Tony The Milwaukee Brewers of in the second. and Sutc liffe binding arbitration by Com- fini shIng touch on a game that GW~' nn 's II~-breaking doubl ~ In 1982 were thl only other lea IIi to looked in\'incible. miss ioner Peler Ueberrot h. was played before a stadiulIl a four-run seventh inning and win a best-of-5 league cham- Sutcliffe. 16·1 and the ':.. nner Substitute umpires had worked record crowd of ;;a.359 strong relief pi tching, won their pionship serk'S after being down of hi S last 14 decisions in th~ the previous pla yoff games In The five combmed on a five· fi rst National League pennant by two games. regu lar season, had won Game both leagues hitter. three allowed bv Show Sunday, ra llying to beal Rick For the Cubs, it was anotljer One of this series and had not Eric Show, the Game One and two by Gossage . ~utcl i ffe a nd the Chi cago Cubs in a long list of frustrations. lost a gamesinceJune29. loser for San Diego. was the 6·310 Game Five of the National Chicago, one of the charter He took a two-h itt er into the victim of Chi cago's earl~ ' power With two outs in the ninth League playoffs. rr.embers of the NL. had not won sixth inning when the Padres surge. a nd it looked like the Inning, the Padres' fans, The vieton ' completed an a pennant since 1945 and, lik e scored two runs, and San Diego O lbs were on their way to thei r era in~ forever a reputation unpr('cedented comeback in San Diego, had never appeared scored four more in the seventh fir!:, t World Series in 39 vears. being laid back and 00 the NL pra:;off history and sent the in an NL Championship Series with the help of a n error by Bul the frustration will last at beach. rose and cheered. And . Padr es, now in their 16th since the division formula was Durham <\t first base, a nd they least one more year. largely due when Davis grounded into a season. into the 1984 World instituted in 1969. were on their way to their first to the relief pit ching c.f Andy game·ending fielder's choice. Series against the American The Padres lost the first two World Series. Hawkins, Dave Draveek}:, fireworks went off 10 center League champion Detroit games of these playoffs in The game was played wi th Craig Lefferts and the Ri ch field. a mighty cheer rose from Tigers. Chicago - tHI and 4-2 - before regular major league umpires GJSsage. who had failed the day the fans and a several hundred The Padres, who will host the winning the next two, 7·1 and 7· working for the fi rst time in the before. ran onto the field to celebrate .Series opener on Tuesday. 5. playoffs . The umpires had heen H<\w kins took over fo r Show in their team's victory. Sll.orts Vaily 'Egyptian Salukis crush UNI Pantllers 40-10 B\' ;\-1ike F re\' Fabrav ICollins )." Welzel ~did . SiafrWritf' r ' " He had a great deep drop and deflected the ball. and I cut o\'er It has become evident that the a nd grabbed it. On the second t984 footba ll Salu kis a re not of one. the quonerback un· the same caliber the\' were a derthrew it. and there I was " year ago. but they had the look Freshmen Bobby ~I c :\a bb. o f a defe nd ing national Bobb\' Sloan and Al onzo Balle,' championship team Saturda) at made their presence felt as weli McA ndrew Stadium . ~l c Nabb and Sloan blocked The Saluki s domina t ed punts. wi th !\l c~a bb ' s result ing in a safety a nd Sloan's leading f~:.~i~~S~t~ ~~st:~ U~~ob~~le~~ I to a fourth-quarter touchdown route to a 40·10 victory. It was Bailey returned an in terception the second straight victor y for 36 yards for a touchdown. SIU-C after four consecutive losses. and its (irst over a THE SA IXKIS played poorly noteworthy opponent. Coming at only one time during t~e into the game. UNI was rankC"d ga n:e. on N0.rthern . Iowa s 11th nationall y in the NCAA opening offer"lsl\·e senes. In Div is ion t ·,\ A poll. their opening drive of the game. the Panthers marched 61 yards FOR COACH Ray 001 r . it was in six plays to tak(' a i..Q lead the win he and his young team with fewe r t~an three mmut~ had waited for all season. Dorr gone. has said a ll along the Salukis But the SIU-C defense are capable of becoming a solidified after that. a llowing quality team. and he said they only a third-quarter field goal. pro,'ed that Saturday. The Saluki.; gave up Just 193 "Today. we pl ayed football total offenSive yards to Ui'-I I. a like we're capable of playing." team that had a\'eraged 303 Dorr said in a press confe rence yards in total offense before following the ga me .. "We Saturda\ . dominated the game. I thtnk we . The Saluki broke into the proved the Salukis are capable scoring column early in the of playing with the best of them . second quarter after U!,\l " People expected a lot from punter Clay 1'\etus ll shanked a this team. We've played ha rd . t6-ya rd punt which ga\'e It.: -C and lost and now we've played possession at the Panther 32· ha rd a nd won. I think this will yard line. Filllhack Tony brmg our football team back McKnight scored on a one·yard together." run five pla ys later tv tie the Experience and youth alike game. The key play in the drive got into the act for SIU:C. came when split end Tony Amcng the veterans. JUni or Adams ran 3 reverse for 15 linebacker Dan Wetzel collected ya rds. two interceptions and senior McNabb's blocked punt gave Staff P hoto by Scott Shaw nanker Tony Anderson caught a the Salukis a !}-7 lead. and SIU-C 36·yard touchdown pass (rom went ahead 16-7 after driving 41 Saluki ta ilback u ernck Taylor went a irliorne to lhe rn Iowa Saturda,·. The Salukis won -1 0·10. their quarterback Darren Dixon. yards late in the half. Bruce score a (ourth·qua rter lou('hdown against ~or· fi rst home \'ictor~' or the season . . "On the fi rst interception. I give most of the credit to Set" Wl l':. Pa ~f' I ~ Payton breaks Brown's NFL rushing record by () ...e Gol ~be r g surpass HrO\Vll's long·standing began about 10 minutes after Miss. High. and Bob Hill. hi s national spotlight. partiCipating or the Associated Press !!lark. AIter the play. Payton Payton broke the record. coach at J ackson State. who in only two playoff g~l mes and waved the ball high in the ai r. Payton bfoJke a nother of now is a coach for the Saints . nino Monday ni ght contests. CHI CAGO (API - Walter celebrating his feat. Brown';; records early in t.he After P ayton broke the mark. Payton. the Chicago Bears' The game then was s topped as fourth quar ter Sund.y when he his family, seated in an cndused Brown. who retirerl at age 29 sweet·slriding running back. his teammates rushed onto the went over the IOO·yard m t:! rk in box at Soldier Field. "clebrated in 1965 to pursue an acting became the Nationa l Football field to congratulate him, and a game for the 59th time in hi s by drinking champagne. career. pl ayed ni ne .,ea rs in the League's all-time rus hing the a rtificiallurf swarmed \, .. ith cal eer. one more than Brown. NFL. He averaged to-t .3 ya rds leader Sunday when he ran for photographers. r ayton left the game with 30 Payton, nicknamed per game nnd 5.2 yards per six )'ards in the third quarter of Payton fi nished with t54 seconds rema ining and was "Sweetness" for both his gliding carry for a Clevela nd Browns' Chi cago's 20-7 victory over the ya rds on 32 carries giving him gi\'t:!n a standing ')Va tion by style of running and his good team that was one of the New Orleans Saints to overtake 12.400 yards for his career . 88 what remained 'Jf the crowd. na tured soft ·spoke n per league's po\l/ers . Jim Brown's mark of t2.3 t2 more than Brown. At the game when Payton sonality. accomplished the feat vards. On Ihe last play of the first broke the record were hi s wife in his t36th NFL game. span '" U;ink what he is setting is a . Payton, who started the game half. Payton had somersaulted Connie; his mother Alyne: his 3- ning nine seasons. plus six record for when he plays. for his G6 yards behind Brown. took a over the goal line from the t year ..()ld son J arrett : his cI.ose games. He has averaged !lO.4 era," Brown said la s t week pltchout from quarterback J im ya rd line. giving Chicago a 13-; friend and former backfield yards rushing per game and 4.4 about Pa\,ton's assault 011 his :\1c~lahon and ran around left halft ime lead. mate, Roiand Harper. and his yards per carry playing for mark. ·'1\1\' intensit\' and m\' end on the second play from Most of the second ha lf was hi gh school and college coaches. mediocr(' Chicago teams that achie'/em£>rll for \\'hen I played !--cnmmage of the penod to played in a steady rain that Charles Boston of Columbia. have largely been out of the can't be matched. ,. Pol gt'!U f) a ll~ r .)!~ pti.lO. October R, I~