Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
11-15-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 15, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 15, 1984." (Nov 1984).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Discovery astronauts recover second satellite
SPACE CENTER. Houston Dale Gardner and Joe Allen key part of the salvage. engmes sent them into useless (AP) - Discovery's astronauts secured Weslar 6 beside its The spacewalkers used a ncw orbits last February. Gus plucked a ~ond satellite from sister satellite, Palapa B2, that technique to hold the satellite Both will be returned to Earth orbit Wednesday and musrlPd it was recover P(\ Monday. during the recovery, but . 'Bode into the shultle's cargo roy, aboard Discovery on Friday. " We've done enough wcrk for ultimately the success depended The $35 million communications smoothly and swiftly com two days of EVA upon the muscle of th satellites are to be refurbished pleting an unprecedented ad (spacewalking)," said tired asJronauts as they maneuvered and eventually put back into venture of s pacewalking Gardner as he and Aller moved the bulky satellite by hand in the space. salvage 224 mill'S above the into an airlock after about six cal'llobay. Earth. hours in the cargo bay. Gardner, flying a rocket " We have ''''0 sateJlitjlS lat "You've got One happy (Jew Pillapa and Weslar, both backpack, captured Weslar ched in the cargo bay," an up here," said astt ~.,a ut Anna manufactured by Hughes after Ha uck maneuvered nounced mi!.~ion commander Fisher. who operated Aircraft, became stranded in Discovery to within 35 feet of the Rick Hauck aiter spacewalkers Discovery's mechanical arm. a space when misfiring rocket satellite. Baby Fae' s condition 'Daily ~tian improving . LOMA LlNDA. Calif. (AP) , Baby Fae is recovering from the Thursday. November 15. 1984. Vol. 70, No64 80uthem I1linois University " jolt" of her body's effort to reject a tra"splanted baboon heart, and she should be " her little exuberant sell shortly," a doctor said Wednesday. "She is recovering from the CIA officials rejection phase," said Dr. David Hinshaw, a surgeon al I.oma Linda University Medical Center. "The signs of rejection are reversing very defInitely. We're encourage-:! and hopeful dispute penalty she will come out of this triumphantly. We believe she'lI WASHINGTON (AP) barring U.S. involvement in show consistent but gradual Several CIA mid-level officials assassin::'lions. improvement. " disciplined over the spy Some cong ressional The month-<>Id inlant -who agency's production of a Democrats have criticized the received the baboon beart Oct. Nicaraguan rebel manual have fIndings and said oversight 26 in surgery performed by Dr. objected to the punishments, hearings, expected after Leonard Bailey -remained on a contending they are being made Thanksgiving, would examine respirator and was fed only "scapegoats" to protect senior the role of CIA Director William intravenously Wednesday on CIA officials, administration J. Casey and other top offIcials. order to aid her recovery, sources say. Rep. Norman Y. Minela, D although she can breathe on her One administration official, Ca lif., a senior House in OWP, Hinshaw said. who insisted on anonymity, said telligence Commiltre member, The infant is still listed in several of the six punished CIA said the White House statement serious ·but stable condition , as employees had refused to ac on the CIA report "confirms my sl,e has been since the week cept the discipline by balk;ng at earlier suspiCion that the report following the transplant, which signing letters that are being would be a .. bitewash. ( It) replaced her own lethally un placed in their personnel files. apparently dumps the blame on derdeveloped heart. The official said those 0b middle-level people. Hinshaw said the infant's jecting to the discipline claim "What about the senior-ievel heart and kidney functions were they had no role in arproving. people who either knew about still below normal but im the original ma"ua which the manual or should have proving, and laboratory test counsels the CIA - ba ~ked rebels known aboulit?" results that had earlier in on " selective use of vh11ence" to dicated rejection had returned " neutralize" officials of Although the White House has to "baseline" levels. Nicaragua's leftist government. refused to provide delails about " We think she'll gain strength President Re2gan on the discipline. administration and be her exuberant little self Saturday approved a recom and congressiolll'l sources said shortly," he said. "We believe mendation by the CIA inspector this week that six CIA em the rejection episode is under general meting out discipline to ployee; wer e :xmished, with immunological control as of a handful of mid-level agency three given leiters of Staff Photo by BiU West now, but it's a jolt to the patient, officials, but sparing . enior reprimand, two suspended Sidewalk talk so she has to turn around and getbetl.er." officials from any punishment. without pay, and the author of Spray-painted graffiU, which has been appearing on campus Reagan also insisted that the the manual, identified by his Hinshaw said Baby Fae was manual's contents did not pseudonym John Kirkpatrick, frequently since tbe presidential election, is one of the more showing no signs of infection traditioo31 ways students express their views. These two caused by suppression or her ':iolate 2 longstanding allowed to resign from his examples are located in tbe Faner HaU breezeway. presiC.mtial executive orw agency contract. disease-figbting immune system by anti-rejection drugs. The rejection episode • which wasn't unexpected ' started Friday. It peaked Monday Tuxhorn to run again; Jones to step down evening, and studies of Baby By Bob Tita residents. pos ed to downtown retail stores, should be con Fae's immune system since Starr Writer "I've been a voice that redevelopment but said the city sidered. then have sl"wn consistent represents people that have should consider other projects Tuxhorn said that the rauroaa improvement, the hospital's Carbondale City Councilman never been heard before," besides a convention CUlter. relocation project should also be slatementsaid. Keith Tuxhorn said he will seek Tuxhorn said. He said the the city's reconsidered. The OUijor phase Hinshaw SAid that in the first re-eJection for another term. Tuxhorn said he has voiced feasibility study on the con of the project calJs for the two to thn!e months after ,\rchie Jones, the other coun the sentiments of residents who vention center was a " mildly constructiQn or a trench through human-to-buman transplants, ~Iman up for re-dection, said oppose the downtown con· positive statement" and in Carbondale for D1inois Central the body usually makes several he will r.ot run foc the council vention center and the railroad dicates that other possIbilities Gulf Railroad trains. aUempts to reject the organ, again, unless there is a relocation project. for downtown redevelopment, with rejection episodes less gJ'O\1!Idswell of support from Twthorn said he is not op- sur..\} as an offIce complex with See TUXHORN, Page 3 frequent after that period. U .Sc r en ews talks offer with Soviets WASH INGTON (AP) - spokesman Larry Speakes. an 18-foot-long, three-slage This GMorning Following the latest U.S. test of "The United Slates stands weapon carried aloft by an F-15 an anti-sateJlite weapon, the ready for serious arms cootrol ftghter. V.riabl~ doudiness: highs in ses Reagan administration Wed in this area," Speakes said. In the test, the two-stage nesday renewed its offer to talk The Soviets have called for rocket fired and the guidance with the Soviet Union about talks aimed at limiting weapons system of the small homing Israel faces problems 6 limiting weapons in space but in space, but want a halt in the vehicle was tested by &iming it rejected calls for a halt in the testin~ program of the U.S. anti ata star. The F-15 was launched Lasers can be used for art 7 American program. satelhte (ASAT ) program from Edwards Air Force Base "We would certainly be before the negotiations start. in California. Political book series due out 10 willing to discuss a (test) The United States has It was the second major flight moratorium, as we would many repeatedly rejected that call. t.,.t of the U.S. weapon. The fIrst Br~wer still undecided Sports 20 topics. but we would have to go A day earlier, thP Pentagon test last January was simply to tr the conference table to announced the secood test of the see if the ASA Ts engines fire t:lSCUSS it," said White House U.S. program, which involves arter it is releaaed by the jet. HERMES-19 GNewswrap 'nation Public endangered by drugs For all your Security N ••d. without FDA OK, panel told Fully Equipped WASHINGTON CAP) - The public is being exposed to unknown Shop dangers from thousands of new drugs being sold without lhe Food 2 Keys for the and Drug Administration's required approval, a House panel was Price of One told Wednesday. "Over the past several years, FDA has repeatedly with this ad disregarded its responsibility for removing from the market new drugs that it has not approv ~ os safe and effective," said Rep. Ted (A_"OnIyI WeISS , D-N .Y .. chairman of the House Goverment Operations WITH BUILTIN INTERFACE Sendee Call. roo l subcommittee on intergovernmental relations and human 529·3400 resources. " As a result, approximately 5,000 new prescription The HERMES 19 is designed for simplicity, drugs are being unJawfuH,' ",arketed without new drug approval, yet offers outstanding features usually and this number does not even include non-prescription, over-the found only on more expensive machines. counter products or drugs thai manufacturers have nOl liste
WAS~ITNGTON CAP) - Paul N. Carlin, a regional Postal Service official from Chicago, was tapped Tuesday as the new postmaster general, and be prorr:ised that the mail will be delivered " in a prompt, reliable, economical...and friendly manner." Carlin, 53, will move into the $82,900-a-year post on Jan. I, the day after William F . Bolger retires after servrog as postmaster general since MarchJ978. state Former Cook t:ounty judge indicted on bribery charges CHICAGO CAP) - Former chief traffic court judge Richard LeFevour, whose name surfaced repeatedly during federal court trials stemming [rom the undercover "Operation Greylord" in vestigation of the C'JOk County court system, was indicted Wed.. nesday as a result of the probe. Also indicted were UU'ee current or former Chicago police officers. At a news conference, U.S. Attorney Dan Webb announced that Le Fevour had been indicted on cbarges of bribery in connection with the assignment of judges, lbe soliciting of cases by attorneys and the influencing of traffic court cases. Calls claiming blame for kilJine;s thought hoaxes LINCOLN CAP) - Anonymous calis from a person claiming Now mat responsibility for lbe slayings of two Decatur children apparenUy were hoaxes, police say, but they're telling parents to watch their your collegt ring, . about youngsters very closely anyway. "We've been telling people to choosin!! the finesr-a 14K gold watch their children more than normal," Officer Mark Mann of lbe college nng from ArcCarved. Lincoln Police Department said Tuesday night in a telephone in Designed and handcrafted for terview. Lincoln is about 30 miles northwest of Decatur, where the lasring value, an ArcCarved 14 K bodies of Theresa Hall, 9, and Sherry Gordon, 12, were found Nov. 2 gold college ring is now more in a vacant apartment building. They bad been sexually assaulted affordable than ever. For a lim and strangled after they disappeared with a third child Halloween ired time only, you can save SlS night, aulborities said. on the srlle of your choice. Scop Track owners ordered to repay &2.1 million by to...: the entire ArrCatved collection and cusrom options. CHICAGO (AP) - The company that owns Fairmount Park Race Tr ck in Collinsville must repay $2.1 million in state construction Remembe~ it's your year funds obtained through alleged submission of phony bids, the for gold! minois Racing Boardbas ruled. The board also lined lbe owner, Ogden Leisure Inc. of Bostoo, $105,000 for submitting false bids. The company is to make both payments by Monday, lbe board ruled unanimously after six hours of testimony Tuesday. The company's JlRTQ1~YfQ attorney.says an appeal is planned. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE (USPS 1692Z01
~~~~" the Journa:~ ~~boratory M~Y d~g swomer lerm ~ern lI1inois University,y~""ti~ ~diDg, Carbondale, 62901. Second cJass postage paid al Carbondale, Editorial and business offices Iocaled in CommunicaUona Building NorthWIpg,Pbone53lh'l3IJ, VemonA.SJone,rrscaloffrcer ' Sub&cJ:ipUon rales are $30.00 per year or $17.50 fot Di< uiootbs within !be United. Stilles and 145.00 per rear or $30.00 for six months in .U foreign COWltries. u!;~~=~WI~toOAiJyEgyptian , s..... tbern ~
Page 2 Oaily Egyptian. November IS, 1984 Goals for city proposed by CItIzens• • groups By Lisa Eisenhauer solve some c ommunity Starr Writer 'lroblems. - Though Lenzini said she wa s A men's shelter. a swimming generaUy pleased with what pool and an international c.~me out of the conference, she festival each spring could be in sa II:! there \Vas no represen Carbondale's future if the goals tation from some groups in the established at a conference held area tho t should have been at the Student Center on there, s\Jch as the police ;:,,~~ and Wednesday are department and the community high school's administration. The participants in the con· Richard Poston, professor ference. members or several emeritus in community community groups. identified development and the con needs of Carbondale citizens ference's final speaker. said the and proposed ways to me\lId used to aUeviate traffic While Tuxhorn will run for run again. the state's attorney's office. professor of political science congestion caused hy trains, another term, Jones said he Jones pointed to the con· Mace was sentenced to 12 had been arrested May 25 such as constructing over· wouldn't mind retiring from the struction of of Cedar Lake and months court supervision. after struggling with two passes. council after almost 16 years. the improvements in the city's Mace pleaded guilty to one students "'hom be had chased Tuxhorn, who is part owner of He said it may be time 10 let water treatment plants as charge of hattery and one in his car while brandishing a Campus Comics on South somel>udy else have a chance to major improvements during his charge of unlawful use of a weapon. lUinois Avenue, said merchants represent Carbondale residents. time on the council. ~~5ii~~
Happy Hour 11 :30-8:00 404 Drafts $2.00 Pitchers LDwENBRAu ..704 Seagrams 1 75¢ Jack Daniels , ..?~~ ...... ~J?~~~.~~.i.!~ ...... ON SPECIAL ALL DA Y & NIGHT BACARDI Tanqueray 75C 75(.
Daily Egyptian. November 15. 1984. Page 3 'Daily 'lJgyptian Opinion G& Commentary Liquor proposals reflect practicality mE PROBLEM of underage drinking on the Strip is by no means a new phenomenon, but since the legal drinking age was raised to 21 in 1979, the problem has become acute. The nU ..' nber of arrests for underage drinking has become such that this past summer Police Chief Ed Hogan, in an eii~ct tv eliminate the problem, proposed that the city enact an ordinance prohibitir,g people under 21 from entering liquor establishments. That, of course, was met with swift and unequivical opposition by students and student groups who claimed that by taking away the Stri;> litUe entertainment is left. Apparently, the City Council agrees. John Mills, chairman of the Liquor Advisory Board, believes that the council will follow the board's recommendation that sucb an ordinance would be too drastic. This would certainly appear to be the case. The effect Hogan's recommendation could have on new students is difficult to :!.ssess. But how many students w~u1d be willing to attend a university where entertainment within walking distance of the dormitories has been made inaccessable to them? Taken for granted by Americans, THE BOAR D will submit its own recommendations to the council at a Dec. 6 meeting, in lhe hope of arriving at a less wieldy solution. Such recommendations may include a han on beer sold in pitchers, U.S. election a model of democracy required hand stamps and ID checks. In short, a greater con centration on enforcing the drinking laws as opposed to prohibiting THE AMERICAN election far from the only thing which outright people under 21 from entering bars. Anyone with process may be the biggest, overwhelmed me about the something to say on the matter should let it be known at the Dec. 6 longest and most expensive American elections. The open meeting. political show on earth, and unhampered exchange of In addition, the council will also consider revoking the so-called fea turing a variety of ballyhoos opinions among voters also " Halloween ordinance," which, in the opinion of Mills, is outdated. and hoopla, impresarios and surprised me. The ordinance, which bans the issuance of any liquor licenses .stunt artists. umerous letters printed in between Grand Avenue and Walnut Street, was enacted by the city Campaign time is show time thousands of U.S. newspapers council several years 3g0 in an attempt to disperse the Halloween for a veritable circus, providing iUustrate in part how the so festivities. The reasoning was ihat fewer hars on the Strip would American living rooms with a called " marketplace of ideas" lure partiers to liquor establisbments located elsewhere in the city, form of evening entertainment concept is actually applied in hence alleviating some of lbe co"gestion that inevitably occurs. via telev i.sion. For me, however, Kyu the election of government The Halloween ordinance h_"s been anything but productive. It it typifies a showcase in which officials bere. has created a monopoly, of serls, by allowing liquor licenses to an American model of par Ho For example, one letter writer those estabJishments that already possess one, while at the same ticipatory democracy i :i Youm wrote, " He (Reagan) can grin time refusing to grant one to an)' bar that might have lost its license operating. Staff WritEtr like a possum and can wave as due to expiration or revocatIOn . Das Fass stands as a stark The American elections he gets o(f those planes. I reminder of that ordinance. epitomize the cullure of thought Hoover was the worst freedom, not of force, where pression is a grant of political until actor Ronnie came along . ., SINCE TIlEN, the council has changed its approach to the Oc voting does count and those who favor rather than acceptance of Can you imagine this kind of tober celebration by expanding it to Grand Avenue - accomodation are e1ecled rule. The elections political or civil rights. letter in print where freedom of ratber than opposition. The board has correctly assessed that that are a good testimony to how a the press is dismissed as just a ordinance has oullived whatever usefulness it may have had. free democracy runs on the TO THE AJltERICANS, who luxury for the people who need Whether the council will agree still rellUlins to be seen. basis of rule of the majority. have so long exercised freedom bread? It's out of the question, Sbould the council agree with the board's recommendation that As a Korean student unac of speech and 0( the press as if my experience is a depen the ordinance be revoked, businesses seeking liquor licenses will customed to an open democracy their inalienable nght as dabie yardstick. then be able to apply. This is how it should be. Revocation of the like America, I have been very citizens, criticism of the LTdinance does not mean there would be a mad rush by har owners much impressed with the government is hardly a wonder. THE U.:i. ELECTIONS have to snatch up property. It merely means that South minois Avenue American electoral system. But to those from more than lIO aspects ior the " parUy free" or would be open to potential liquor establishment owners, provided " parUy free" and " not free" " not free" countries to emulate. they satisfy the council of the merils of suzha license. SOMETIMES I have been nations, to c riticize the Among them are the fine The city council meeting wbere all of this will be discussed has amazed at the - whole governing authorities is often a respect for the political process been scheduled so that students may attend and voice their mechanism of American surprise. displayed by candidates in their opinions. A number of things could occur at the meeting. From a democracy unfolding in election In other words, in the campaigns. total restriction of people under 21 years of age from liquor politics. I have also been en " politically underdeveloped" In the debates, Reagan and establishments to the repeal of the " Halloween ordinance," vious of the way in which par countries, people must be veri Mondale fought like furious whatever decisions are mde will direcUy affect the students of this ticipants in this quadrennial careful what they say or write bullfighters in the arena. But at Unh-ersity and the businesses on the Strip. political ritual behave them about their leader~ or the end of the debates, they selves. authorities in power. shook bands like old friends and Most surprising, the elections What amdzed me most about introduced their families to here are held in the wide-open, the American elections were the each other. That was a won usa offers chance to air views robust and uninhibited en debates between presidential derful scene in itself, which I The Undergraduate Student wiII be considered and then vironments wbich allow and vice-presidnetial can have never seen in my home Organization, in an aUempt to discussed by a group of USO Americans to freely express didates, especially the debate country. better understand the needs of members to hopefully resolve themselves on public issues. between President Reagan and This political culture helps me the student body, will be im any problems. Americans obviously do not his Democratic challenger now understand the promptness plementing a service called the In an effort to make the " Live worry about the ~onsequences Walter Mondale. It was a with which MondaIe sent a "Live Suggestion Box." Suggestion Box" more personal of their political opinions. Thus, reassuring reminder of the congra tula tory message to 1be service, which includes and direct, the USO will start they are free to cast barbs in the fundamental strengths of Reagan when he knew he lost tables to be set up at different setting up tables this week in direction of the government, America's democratic process. the race for the White House. locations 00 campus each week, various corms, dining haIls and including the president. Unquestionably, it was Thl'Se enviable aspects of the will enable students to voice the Student Center. The exact In Korea, classified by something out 0( the ordinary American election politics their opinions, questions and time, date and locations will be Freedom House, an independent from my culture and socio- 'explains in part why Alfred criticisms direcUy to the USO. announced shorUy. research foundation, as " partly Grazia, a professor at New York The USO will get student This is the stur\ents' chance free," the president is regarded ~~i~~a~ ~~r~n~r~"mar~~ University, sa'd, " If there is feedhack, as well a forum to for their opinions to be heard - to be above criticiSm, and by a consistent deviation from potential in this world for ex inform them about USO ac we're here listening to and Koreans almost never dare democratic principles. panding the scope of free tivities and services. serving you. - Georgina Avila, express sentiments against him. culture, one must look to Students' questions will be USO Public Relalions Com Korean leaders generally THE PRESIDENTIAL and America for some important answered and their complaints missioner. believe that freedom of ex- vice-presidential debates are share of the leadership." Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Letters policy
Signed artiel.", includ:ng lett~I . Viewpoints and other commentari.,. reflect the opinions of their Luthors onl .... Unsigned editorial, repre,e"1 0 consensus of the Dally Egyptian Ed itorial CommittH. when. memben or. the studfH'll·editor·in · ch,.1. the editoriol poge editor , 0 neWi stoff member . the focully monaging editor and (I Journa lism School foculty member. LeHer, to the .dUOf" maY be submitted by moil or d irectly 10 the edltOf"iol page editor, Room 12'7, Communicotions 8ul!ding Letten should be typewritten, doubl. spoced. All lellen or. subject to editing and wi:! be li mited to 500 word• . leuen of len thon 250 word. will be given p4"eferenc:e for publication. Student. ml" ! identify them,.I... ." by class and major. faculty m.mber, by ronk and deportment. non-oc:odemk stGH by po~lt i on and departmen" 'etters submitted by mail "hould include ,t •• author'" oddreu and telephone number. leUen. for which ',_r:fka'ion of aut~h i p ca nna' be mode will nal be publl"hed,
'I ~ ..... I ACROSS 52 Amlillaty strenglh GEntertainment Guide 1 Let 54 (}pet) to all 61nftmldaled 58 Unclothed Todays LIVE ENTERTAI NMENT Pinch Penny Pub - Sunday, be announced. 10 Casaroom 59 Head cover Merey, 9 p.m .• DO cover. 14 " The - h I " Yes _I" Fred 's Dance Ba r n P.J .'s - Friday and Satur· T.J .'s Watering Hole - Chorus" 62 Russian CIty Saturday, Country Fire, with Thursday, entertainment to Oe 15 Salvador - 63 Air prel day, top 40 rock'u'roll with a nnounced . F r id ay and 16 DesIgn 64 The hnesl Puzzle Jerry Jenni ngs on fi ddle. Ad· Cargo, 10 p.m.-J a.m ., $2.50 17 " - - ear 65 Children mission is $3. Children 12 and cover. Saturday, Diamondback, to 6nd .. 66 Muscte under $1.50. Childrp.n under 6 p.m .. $1 cover. 18CYI 67 Force uMS free. P .K.'s - Th=day, Brian 19 Aulo PIOneer SPCFILMS 20 Tille anew DOWN Puzzle answeN Crofts, Friday and Saturday, 22 FiSh $lory Gatsby's - Thursday, "Front OaBl"".e. Bands play 9:3() p.m. 2. Favontes 1 Animals den a r e on Page 16. ,Page Ne w.. F riday and t :30a.m ., no cover any night. Thursday, Heart Like A 26 Appeaser 2 Ff!mlOU"Ie Saturday, Rapid Transit. Wbeel, 7 and 9 p.m., Student :!i Governing sufi •• Sunday, Brady and HoUye. Prime Time - Friday and Center Auditorium, $1.50. 3 1 T:me of year 3 Bard o' - Bands play 9:3() p.m.·J:3() a.m. Saturday, Brady and HoUye, 32 ~ 4 Mustard 23 Banking tr&n- 40 Rehabty Cove! to l>!' announced. 8:30p.m., no cover, SPCVIDEOS 33 Instrumenl pCaster saction 42 Venus de - 35 Command· 5 Toaster part 2S Deceive5 -4J Satished Thursday, Raging Bull, 6:45 6 Want - 27 Mr. Arnaz 4-4 Onves away Hangar 9 - Thursday, Roundup -Saturday, Jackson lBLoo«asH"""" 7 -ads 28 Bovines 46 Sports prize Hostage Flamingos, no cover. Junction, 8:30 p.m., $2 cover . . ' and 9 p.m., Student Cenle!' 39 Pet-spire 8SsIni - 29 Appearance 47 Kind o l s~ Friday and Saturday, River Fourth Floor Video Lounge, $1. 40 Forced apart Yukon· 30 CoiHure 48 Pope's crown Bottom Nightmare, 50 cents 4' SI0p0v0r AlaSk;a fealure 49 Was 011 base cover. CONCERTS 42 Covered With ,.nge 34 Merrtef SO The end Stan Hoye's - Thursday 100000s 9 Consul. e g 35 Vulgar 53 FrOSI Thursd,y, SIU-C Jan Band 43 Plum type 10 InconSistent 36 " Tom 55 Hibernia through Sunday, Data Base, 9 44 Ouler part 11 God: Moskml Thumb " 56 Greek mu~· Mainstreet East - Sunilay, p.m., no cover. concert, 8 p.m., Shr yock 45 1so1aled 12 Dipper's kin composer cal term M.r. Maillstreet East Contest, 10 Auditorium, $2 public, S1 47 Hardened 13 Goose genus 37 00 gardening 57 Ball mounds p.m .. $2 cover. The Club - entertainment to students. 51 Feels rBgI"'.tl 21 Greek letter 39 Sor1 of 60 Ouarfl!l Options open to student travelers StU-C students who are m· Transit departs on Fndays For !be elite few who are terested in going 10 the from Ihe Student Center, and is interested in the time elemenl Chica goland area befo r e almost half the price of only, nying offers a way home in Tha nksgiving break ha ve Greyhound Bus Lines, located in less than half lbe time of a bus se"craJ options on how to get Marion. or train. Resort Air, localed at there. For those students who want the STU Airport, nies round trip lf a 10w·bJdget trip is all thaI 10 get home a bit quicker, and to Chicago's O'Ha re Field for malters. Ihe overwhelming enjoy the luxury of a cocktail $208. choice is The Sludenl Transit. bar, Amtrak is the way to go. A The Transil bus makes to stops round·trip ticket on an Amtrak in the Chicagoland area and train costs S67 . Holiday rates Ample Seating ~I costs onlv $39.75 round trip. The are a bit more. SIU-C Jazz Band to present concert Av~'ifable ON A..!..!:. The SIU·C Jazz Band, and wlll ipclude works from a directed by Robert Allison, will wide range of jazz eras, with Student present a concert at 8 p.m. tunes by Count Basie, Thad Thurs day i n Shryock Jont'S, IU>b McConnell, Woody Auditorium. Herman aDd Bob Brookmeyer. Transit The concert will feature jazz BUS RUNS bassist Harold Miller, new to the Admis.-ion is $2 for the public STU-C music faculty :!Js year, and $1 for students. 52.·1 ••2 EXPRESS BUS SERVICE All RESERVE SEA TlNG t um"Wk4 DELUXE MODERN Iv\OTOR COACHES rlM.... P'/ZZI AIR CONDITIONED, WASHROOM EQUIPPED , RECLINING SEATS 2limr"C,b STO?S LOCATED THROUGHOUT CHICAGO & SUBURBS rlu,§, P'/ZZI To fxpim 11-18-84 CHICAGO SUBURBS FREE DELIVERY & 611 S, IIIiMIt 529-4138 ANKSGIVIN B PEPARTURES :~--~~~. ~.~. .. ~ Wed. Nov. I_ Thurs. Nov. 15 Fri. Nov. 16 DON'T MISS mu Sol. Nov. 17 SUi1 . Nov. 18 ARISTA RECORDING ARTISTS Wed. Nov. 21 ONLY $55.50 ROUNDTRIP (I-way also available) ACT NOWI HE STUDENT TRANalT E TICKET SALES OFFICE LOCATED AT S UDENT TIckets on salE! starting 715 S. University Ave. liRANSIT tonight 6pm at airwaves on the Illand-See map abo... CHAMPAIGN only. Limited capacity OPEN so get your tickets Nt ~:.r 1Oam-5p m, W-~tlam-6pin, Sun Sam-2pm KANKAKEE $44.75 PHI 129-1862 Roundtrip in ton "ESTABLISHED SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON"
Imly Egyptian, November 1S, 1984, Pages me UNlit'SIT,, ' e Socially., economically., Israel :IPC Films lSludenl' enlef Auduoru.m faces a future with problems Heart By Paula Buckner dard of living rose while Any agreemem would give Staff Writer Western Europe and the United control of the West Bank + States suffered t2 percent or including parts of Jerusalem + Israel has suffered 400 per more unemployment. This rise to the Arabs. [n turn. that power Like cent to 1.000 percenl inflation was due to indexation + raising cJUJd be given to anyone the yearly. said Fred M. Gottheil. wO;'kers' wages to parallel the Arabs choose, i ~c1uding the A and its people are terrified of rising inflation ra te. PLO. Because of this situation. unemployment. However. the Because of indexation, there Gottheil sees no movement on central issue it faces, he said, is has been no cutback in con the West Bank. Gottheil. the Wheel the " unwillingness for Middle sumption and personal living a uthor of two books and more Eastern countr;ies to recognize than 25 articles Qn economic the legitimacy of Israel." ~~'!:!~ri!"~~ed~~~U~b~C~~~ relations in the Jliiddle East, The Shirley Gottheil is an economics high standard of living or the also s poke on U.S.-Israeli professor at the University of economy could come to a relations. Muldowney Story Illinois and an expert on social. grinding hall, Gottheil said. Because the two nations are poEtical and economic affairs in Gottheil. who has served as a similar in their Judeo-Christian Tonight the Middle East. lie spoke to an White House consultant on beliefs and their democratic audience of about 50 Tuesday Middle East affairs, also spoke systems, the United States gives $1.50 night about Israel's future about the situation on the West Isreal the recognition it wants. 7 &9p.m_ under its new prime minister. Bank. or Judean-Samaria. The The UrJted States knows that Shema Peres. choice for Peres is the :sraeli Isreal can be relied upon. and Peres' major task, Gottheil presence there, a presence pumps 52.6 billion a year in said. is to lower the standard of created white he was minister of grants and loans into [sreal's living of a democratic society defense. The question is mili:ary defense. The United whose people are "u~.disciplined sov~ ignly. and Peres has no Stales sees it as money well and unwilling to cut back." political forces nor a personal spent for a strategical ally, During 1978-34-,- [srael's swn- wilungness to give ,t up. he said. Gottheil said. --~Campus CJJriefs----
THURSDA Y MEETtJlOG: A OJSCliSSIO·"t ~( I s('lar borne available from 536-7751. Journalism Students design will be held a ! 7 p.m. As>ociation. 5 p.m ., Com Thursday in Student Center A_ INTRODUCTORY class in munications 1246 ; Phi Eta Activi ty Room A. spelunking will be held from It Sigma. 6:30 p.m .. Student Center illinois Room : American AUDITIONS FOR the i~~~:"~o~'n:s ~J~gre ~~~~ Marketing Association. 7 p.m ., Southern lIIinois Repertocy 529-4161. Lawson 221 ; Gay and Lesbian Dance Theater and faculty Peoples Union, 7 p.m .• GLPU dance concert will be held at A CAVING weekend is office. Student Center third 5:30 p.m . Thursday in Furr scheduled for Nov. 17-18. More floor. Auditorium, Pulliam Hall Rocm information is available from 42. Male and female d2.!:<:ers 529-4161. THE FINAL Fall Java Series needed. Those int£:rested should will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday try to arrive early. THE 17TH ANNUAL Southern in the Student Center Old Main lllinois Fertilizer and Herbicide Room. THE .lFRICAN Student Conference will be held Nov. 20 Association will meet a t 5 p.m . at the Mt. Vernon Holiday Inn. A LECTURE t itled Thursday at the Student Center More information is available " Academia and Industry: south solicitation area for from lIIarie Malinauskas, 536- Mutualism Should EXist" is Obelisk 11 photographs. 7751. scheduled for 4 p.m . Thursday in Agriculture Seminar Room A THANKSGIVIJIOG reception THE DRAMATIC Con- 209. Refreshments will be for all international students in "truction Workshop will present servedat3:30p.m. the Scbool of Agriculture will be a staged reading of a new play held at .loon Thursday in the by graduate student Ellen Wass A RESUME writing workshop Agriculture Seminar Room 209. at 7 p.m . Thursday in the Cisne will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday Theater, Pulliam Hall Room 34. in Quigley 208 and again at 11 WOMF ·S SERVICES has a a.m. Friday in Quigley 201. halI-time graduate assistant ALL STUDE TS in- ship available. For more in terviewing with 3heU-scaJJop A SLIDE PROGRAM on formation, call Susan Smith at Corp. need to drop off resumes America's national forests will 453-3655 as soon as possible. at the Career Planning and be presented at 7:30 p.m . Place.meot office as soon as Thursday at the First Federal A BACKPACK trip to the possible. Savings and Loan in Car Grand Canyon will be held Nov. bondale. 16-24. More information is REGISTRATION for a available from 529-4161 . breastieediog program for A LECTURE on the releyance pregnant women in their fourth of the Beatitudes for treatment A MUSHRoolII identification to ninth month ends Nov. 19. of current human conflict will class will be held from 9 a.m. to Call 687-HELP to register for be held at3:35 p.m . Thursday in 1 p.m . Saturday at Touch 01 this lwl>-part program to be held Communir;ll tjons 1022. Nature. More information is Nov. 26 and Dec. 3. _"EVERY I HING YO
&.\ y J im Lud ~ man Another area ot research at experimentation by science. Starr Writer the CAVS is holography, and the "The artist :nay be inspired ~!' of holograms. Holograms, by nature, but the objective is w When most people think of Pie ne s aid . are three create a second reality that lasers or computers, they think dimensional images created by competes and feeds back on of high technology. Most don't projecting a laser at a nature," he said. think of using them w create holographic plate. The result is "We :.hink what scientists and art. a 3-D image that eilher engineers do (with high tech Otto Piene. director of the protrudes toward or away from researc!, ) is professionally Center for Advanced Visual the viev.'er. he said. serious and morally frivolous. Studies , loca ted at the From a scientific view, our Massachusetts Institv.:c of THE CAVS is also crealins work ;s considered frivolws. Technology. is trying w develop and researching video art and but we consider it morally more artistic uses of lasers, the application of computer serious." he said. holograms ~nd computers, as graphics with video art. well as video art. Video art, as seen from the P l ENE EXPRESSED his Piene. who was a gu~t lee· demonstration and lecture. is gratitude to MIT for its high turer at STU-C last week . said art using video equipment. wlerance level in all::wing Ule that since the lasp.r has iJeen The advent of video art was CA VS w conduct research and developed, a rtists have been around 1965, with the ap use lhe facilities available. thinking about its application as pearance of lhe Sony video "Compared with the rest n! an art for.n . camera. MIT, what we do is fairly Instead of using a canvas or nakey," he qui pJ>ed. TO DEMO 'STRATE. Piene film for their art, artists began The CAYS is localed at MIT. MAN COMES HOME!" showed shdes of his work and to use video equipment, Piene Piene said, because of the large Frillay: (2:30, 5:15@$2.(0) 7:30, 9:55 students' work at CAVS. The said. pool of resources and knowledge Sat: (2:30, 5:1 5(1ll $2 .00)7:30. 9:55 slides depicted anything from required for such work and Su ... :( 1 : 1 5 . 3 : ~5 @ $2 . 00 ) 6 : 15 8:30 large light sculptures to beams OTIIER WORK being done at research, a nd as fa r he knows. of light projected over cities. the CAYS includes researching there is no other center like it in Piene also showed slides of the use of video disks, Piene the world. laser drawings, which can said. a ppear and disappear before The video disk is "a library P lENE LECTURED a t SIU-C the viev.'er's eres, he said. that contains 54.000 images," in connection with a course Laser drawings are projected Pienesaid. called Communications, The on a screen or other suitable Art can be a private Arts and High Technology. The projection surface, such as a exhibition, he said, but put it on course is par t of the curriculum large building, Piene said in an a video disk, and projected on to of the College of Communication interview. a monitor. it can become a and Fine Arts. "There is no limit to size, if public exhibition. The goal of the course, taught you have the proper equipment. One artistic use of a video disk by Keith Sanders, is to introduce If you have a strong laser with would be w prerecord a per people to the new developmenls matching (equipment systems), formance on it. then project the in communication technologies, one could project images Oil performance on a big screen, and discuss some of the artistic c1ouds,'·.he said. and dance, play or perform. applications these develop using the prerecorded image to menlshave. SUCH LASER art, after going enhance the artist's per ~ through the experimental stage, formanee, h. said. Piene was invited here to give can be introduced into more a presentalion on some of lhe traditional media. such as PlENE SA ID that what the work being done in lhe con Frlday:(2: 15. 5:30@$2.(0) 7 : ~5 . 9 : ~ 5 opera. he said. CA VS is doing with the high vergence of a rt , co m ~ Sat: (2:15. 5:30@S2.(0) 7 : ~5 . 9: ~ 5 To demonstra te, Piene had lechnology is considered art, munications, and high Sun: (1 ;45. 4:00@$2.(0) 6:30. 8 : ~5 slides of an opera that used a and not science. technology, according to James laser projection screen, and had The subject of scienc':! is Sullivan, associate .professor in various images projected on it nature, Pienesaid, and nature is the School of Art, and respon w enhance the performance. the object of exploration and sible for a rranging P iene's visit.
Pulitzer Prize Winner
The original Broadway version of the Pulitzer Prize winner-A SoldiRr's Play- has been hailed by critics as a dramatic masLer The Memories. The Madness. piece. On a hot summer nigh t in 1944, SgL Vernon WaLers is murdered in cold blood. A special inve,;tigator foOds that to unmask the killer he will first have to unlock tho secrets of the dead man's la.t ~~~~1 words: "They still hate youl" Friday & Saturday 12:00 Mtdnlvht Ftktoy & Saturday Friday . '.s I November 30, 8:00 p.m. \. $9.50, 8.00, 7.00 T J ALL NIGHT! '- J 85 C Bottles of MICHEWB & MICHEWS Light 50 C shot!; of schnapps
2 5 C drafts if). 8-10pm
loo~315 S. illi nois Dally Egyptian, November tS, 1984, Page7 • C.P.A. RevIew Program SeCllrity suggests pr ecautions Offered by the Deportment of Accounting, College of Business and Administration and The Office of Continuing Education. to help prev.ent per sonal theft All four areas of the C.P.A . exam will be covered by this review co')rse: Theory, Practice, Auditing, and By John Krukowski One precaution that some through the " Operation Iden· l ow. Anyone qualified to sit for the uniform C.P.A . Staff Writer students tend to overlook, tification" program. exam may sign up for this course which will stort in however, i to properly lock For those living off-<:ampus, January and end in April. Students can a VOid coming their windows, he said. Ferry recommended the same back to an empty apartment or Ferry said that residence hall precautions with a few add· Enrollment Is limited, so contact: residence ball room if they take residents need to make sure that tional ideas. hed Maidment, A ssistant Dean for External Affoirs a few simple precautions before their windows are secure, " Let a friend know that 'hey, C.P.A . Review Progrom Administrator leaving for Thanksgiving because while the windows often I'm gouna be out of town, '" he Break, said Nelson Ferry, STU· appear to be completely shut, said, "and leave a phone 232 Reh'l Hall. Deportment of Accounting C police community relations the locks may not be quite in number with them so you can College of Business and A dministration officer. place. contacted in an emergency." Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Ferry said several steps " Let's face it, if they want to Art Wright. spokesman for Ihe Carbondale, Illinois 62901 people living in residence haUs get in they'll get in by just Carbondale Police Department, 61 B/ 453·3328 should take several steps to breaking the window," Ferry said that his department 's avoid theft. said, but added that a securely· i'House Watch" program is " The biggest precaution locke
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Page 8. Daily Egyptian, November 15, 1984 • Daily Egyptian, Nowmber 15.1914. Page 9 First in series of political hooks due next year
By Cathy Brown Tbey are doing this, he said, diverse fields as political " that we are willing to ar be, "a IIwnbcr of very creative 'all Writer " to get their work in a volume science, mass communication, ticulate a point 01 view ideas held by prople who with other notable people and to journalism. speech com depending in part on how wrongly feel that those ideas are A first volump. in a unique make a contribution to the munica i ioD, and so..cia1 popular WE: ~.hink it is," Sanders unpopUlar, and who therefore series of books incorporating field." psychology. "They each wrote sa,d. never talk about them. " the ideas of " the best and the Anolber unique aspect to the from C& diffi:renl perspective," In other words "U I hold a This theory is discussed in the brightes ' " in lbe field of series is that. II There's no said Sanders. point of view which I think is book by tbe scholar who fi rst pu t pol itical communication should volume of its kind in this field, "We tried to pick the most unpopular, I am less likely to it fortb, and Criticil.ed and be out by the middle of next though there are some good interesting ideas in lb(' field, articulate it," he said. The evaluated by other schrJla '"5. y ~"r . said Keilb Sanders, editor journals." A new volume in the and they can take a number of theory, he said. is fairly recent of the first volume. series wiJI be put out each year. forms. They could be practical, and "certainly not universally In additi.n to such "state of The series of books, called " 'n this very interdisciplinary theoretical, historical, or em· accepted." the art chapters," the book " Political Communication," field of political com pirical. " However. he said the theory inc1udts a survey of the fi eld of ~ ,II be unique for several munication, we felt there was a Different chapters of lbe book could have great relevance to political communication for that reasons, said Sanders, dean of need for a single volume deal with such topics as gender public opinion polin. AccordinK y r.r. a nd a selec'ed lbe Collegp. of Communications reference work, published differences ip political com· to the theory. h said. there may bibll'>I! raphy and Fine J.. ~ ' atSIU-C . aoouaUy," he said. The topic is munication, George Orwell. an For one t .ng. Ule 20 authors an important one because in one assessment of the Rona ld a nd editors of the book way or an SIU ) ( c Discount (B!UAll) f .-J j'. c t!lEi c:: c U Macintosh 128K ------51335.00 52195.00 . C - 0 iii 0 ~ 0 U T C-"""=-. 8 -8 :§ a ~ T M1Stintosh 512K ------52180.00 53 195.00 {~-= >- .. ::: .s = I Imagell:'riter Printer ------S 428.00 5 595.00 ~ ~ 'o ~ ~ I [ Hternal Disk Oriue ------5 351 .00 5 495.00 !! -< ~ '" >- I Some AClldemi C Uses ~ iii i;.c:: ~ 512K Memory [Hpansion - ---- 5 812.00 5 995.00 Q, g " :3 I I Rpple Modem 300 ------5 164.00 5 225.00 j a--e ~ t! I Rpple Modem 1200 ------5 361.00 5 495.00 M..: ...... 4 ('.ford Procusing)' Cl: III"O!! ~ 5 I Macintosh Carrying Case - ---- 5 71 .00 5 99.00 1'1..: Point (Gnphic n.... trotor)· aI . ~ ~ ~ ~ t; I Microsoft MultiPl .... ~oun ..-) &> .. CI;:: .. I Macintosh. Numeric Keypad - - 5 71.00 5 99.00 M..: Dro", (Archit• • t ..... ) ..... !l'~ ~ c t I I MacTern/lnal ------5 71 .00' · 5 99.00 Microsoft ch..-t (&JsinHs Grophics) 9~.E ~ ~ MaCintosh Security Kit ------5 28.00 5 40.00 ------ond much much mor.- t;~ 8 ~ ~ I Modem Rccessory Kit ------5 36.00 5 50.00 Ol!l :: lie ~ I I • c...,... • ..nth 1M moc ... tost> Q,e ~ f ~ i! ~ I ImageWriter Rccessory Kit --- 5 41.00 5 50.00 • ApproxilT)ot.lo,j 150 pt"09f' ....s ovo,loblo !l I ., ." g 9 I (Li.. al.o • ..u.t>I. ) e. v e. :5 :; () I Il linois Educational Consortium 1,1 II 4 North Old Capito! Plaza. Suite 4 - Springfield. IL 6270 I (2 17) 782-4066 '-·---- CarbGndale Office located at: 1007 W. Mill - Carbondale. IL 6290 1 (6 18) 453-2486 ___-' L Page '0. Daily------~ Egyptian, November If•. I!184 Nationwide smoke-out encourages smoke-free day By Cathy Brown advice. She also advises smokers to couragement and support as he symptoms," she said. Sym J>- t. IIWriter "Different things work lor " celebrate quitting daily, or she tries to quit. "This toms can range from irritability different people." she s:!id. One weekly, monthly, even hourly." doesn't mean ripping the pack to depression to shakiness, she Thursday could be the aspect of quitti"'~ has to do with Smokers should also avoid 01 cigarettes out of his hand," said. beginning of a new and healthy attitude. It may help if a smoker carrying cigarettes with them Prank said. It means "genUe Various progra ms a re life for smokers across the tells himseU " It's not that you when they are trying to quit, ,,upport." available to belp a person quit. nation. Thursday i> the Great will never .moke again, it's that and stay away Irom activities Adopt-a-smoker lorms are The Wellness Center offers American Smoke-Out, a day set you don't want to smoke today," that they associate with available from resident group programs twice a aSIde by the American Cancer shesaid. smokbli, such as drinking assistants in the residence halls, semester, and individuals can Society to encourage smokers to Other things that may belp alcohol or crlee. and Irom the fraternities and go in for individual counseling to give up cigarettes for just tilis are keeping the hands occupied Drinking alcohol is especially sororities, said Frank. help them quit atany time. oneday. by reading or doing a puzzle, bad lor the quitter because She acknowledges that She said the American Lung However, most people who and substituting cigarettes with besides heing associated with smokers who try to quit are not Association and the American smoke will agree th3t going sugarless chewing gum, cin- smoking, alcOoiol diminishes going to have arr. ea~y time. Cancer Society also periodically even one day without cigarettes namon sticks or toothpicks. She willpower and self-<:ontrol. "Usua lly the fi rst day run stop-smoking workshops in is not easy. To help smokers also advises smoker to drink The American Ca ncer Society (wi thout cigarettes) is a lot the area. For more tips on how mt ke it through the day, Andrea water instead 01 smoking. is also urging non-smokers to easier because by the second or to quit, smokers can contact the franK. a counselor at the For real motivation, she said, "adopt a smoker" for the third day people are ex- Wellness Center or the local Wellness Center. offers some "Bet a friend $50 you can quit." smoke-out, and give en- periencing physical withdrawal American C~ ncer Society. Student resident assistants reap many rewards By Cynthia Weiss other student workers, but they skills in terms of dealing with permission. Thompson Point living area Slall Writer do receive free room and board people. They get experience Resident assistants are Several info~ation sesSions for their eflorts. They may also with taking on responsibility responsible for an average of 50 have already been held but it is Only students who will have earn a management training and dealing with problems," he students, Kirk raid. not too late to attend ooe attained junior status by the award of $300 each semester. said Interested students oust . start 01 the 1985-1986 school The award is based on excellent More important in the minds attend one information session There will he an information Yedr, and have a cumulative service and is by no means of many students, Kirk said lor ea h area in which they are session for those interested in grade point average of at least automatic, said Steve Kirk, resident assistant experience interested in working, Kirk said. the Brush Towers area on Nov. 2.5 need apply. assistant director of housing- looks excellent on a resume. Student resident assistant Tl at 1 p.m. in Mae Smith 105 . Those who meet the above resident life. The resident a ssistant positions are available in three For students interested in the requirements and are interested There are also non-monetary position is not for everyone, areas: Brush Towers, which University Park area, an in- in a challenging and rewarding benefits, Kirk said. however. T,e jo:' takes a lot of includes the Mae Smith and formation session will he held student work job might consIder "b ,'inga resident assistant is time. Therefore, resident S~hneider high-rises; Dec.2at4 p.m. intheTrueblood the student resident assistant probat-1y the most interesting assistants must he "solid University Park, which includes Hall Westmore Room. position offered by University kind of job you can have as a academically," he said. the Neely high-rise and the A Thompson Point in Housing. student worker on campus," Resident assistants are not triads - Allen, Boomer and formation session will he held Student re> FLEX APPEAL FREE champagne for ladies FREE admission for ladies 1st 2 kegs: 25' LA draft. FREE popcorn THURSDAY, Nov. 15 IPM-4AM GO FROM SIU ARENA PROMOTIONS PRfSfNTS David Allan eoe MONDAY NOUEMBER 26 1:00'''' S I 0,00 AND S' 2.00 RESERUED TICKETS NOW AUAILABLE AT .BLEYERS SPORT MART U, MALL .PUIl:A RECORDS 606 S, ILLlNI)IS ·STUlIENT CENTER C. T,O, ~ SlU ...... 24 HOUR HOTUNE 453,5341 • Dally Egyptian, November 15,1984, POllen Laser games past heyday., says arcade director By John Dyslin price to play and the degree of another breed of games - attain their percentage of the ils height of popularity. Slaff Writer difficulty of the games. games that offer a prize - are entertainment pie. What that Malinouski said tha t the home "The price to play was higher, being marketed to lu re more percentage will be, though. video '.larket didn't hurt the Space and laser games are out usually two tokens, and that, players into the pUblic. The Blatlspieler is n't sure. success of the video arcade and sporls and pinball games turr.'oo off a lot of people. The games aren't new. but are oc:ing "The video arcades have los t business. If anythlDg, he said, it are in at video arcades across difficulty also intimidated many applied more as an incentive Lo the atypical player. During ils helped as the younger children the country , said Ron potential players," Malinouski merchandise the video ga me peak, businessmen would play at home wanted to experience Malinouski, d irect or of said. form of entertainment. the games during lunch and you the real thing. "The video equipment at Aladdin's CasUe, just don't see that happeninl! too games for home don 't have the Bally·Midway iDC. STEVE BLATTSPEILER. BUSINESS HAS dropped off mucb anymore," Blatlsp.eler same technology or graphics A few years ago laser games vice president of sales at Bally· nearly 70 percent since the peak said. "We're back to the basic and are minor league compared were lOUted as the new wave in Midway, said the laser games of the video arcade popularity, core of players." to the games at thearcades." video games tbat would were rushed and were never said Blatlspieler. Business revoluLionize tbe industry. really perfected which hurt the should pick up during the THE DEPRESSION of the THE DECLINE in excitemeDt Laser ga mes such as possible growth of its holiday season, Malinouski said, video business is substantial, for video games ha.s meant a ~)ragonslayer and Firefox in· popularity. He said that in a especially for arcades such as Blatlspieler said, but the video revival in the popularity of the clude film footage that is shown sense the type of confrontaLion Aladdin's Castle that are game had phenorninal growth pinball game, Blatlspieler said. during the course of the game that was needed was never located in enclosed shopping and reached total penetration The extreme popularity of the and put players more in the there and to thr, operator it was malls when typically the most where there was DO place to gQ video lIame nearly made pinball siLUation as game participants. much too exper•• ive. business occurs. but down. He said that he knew machines extiDct, but the The great success of laser While laser games never Blatlspieler said that iI, t985 of no other business that had the boredom with video games has games never came about. fulfilled their prophesy as the 'the drop-off in popularity should popularity or Oare that the brought the pinball machine Malinouski blames the high video games of the future, stabilize and v;oeo games will video 1!3me went through during back. Student charged " ARENA PROMOTIONS" after attack An SIU·C student was charged wlth unlawful use of a weapon £Jlif,So ~;t1fb,II~t/e~ and aggravated assault wi th a knife Friday after he attacked Wl::LCOME another stlldent at the Recreation Center, said SIU·C BILLY SQUIER police. The victim, Michael Pullam. with MOLLY HRTCHEn 26, of 319 E. Park Ave., ap parenUy got into an argument WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5 7:30 p.m. with the offender during a basketball game at the center. $10.00 and $12.00 RESERVED At aboot 2:45 p.m ., Pullam and On .... Thund.y(l IIlSlll,30-Sp.m. Michael Banks, 21 , of 611 W. Unerarrvation c:ardsu.1ll MdistributedThunday (11/ 15) at Cherry, went outdoors to setUe the Arena South lobby Box 0ffU 9-11a. m. tbe argument. Cards wID be drawn randomly by Anna Staff. OM card per penon. Banks pulled a knife and Bring 1.0 . wtlh your sodaI MCUriry number. 8cla19 first in line Pullam ran away. Banks chased b a card wiD not assure bdng ftrSIln tine for tk:kcts. 10 ticket him for about three blncks. limit and $SO chKk limit first day of sales. if you aniw aft~ 11 :3Oe..m. or wtthout. card, you w1II be placed at the end of Pullam returned to the center the line . Whetich.airtkbtsareavlll1atMFrtday, Nowmber 16. later with SIU-C police, who T~OM.nd rnaU orden ecc:cp(ed FrSday. Nowmber 16. arrested·Banks. tSI __ cIwge ..... on!aJ . lld F_ From I~.ho RUSSET All Varieties 10 Pounds and Up POTATOES Totino's Swift ~L.b . !Io\; Reg. OftMei Reg . Of~Fr .. Frozen Pizzas Butterball SEVEN· I LIKE 10-0z. Package Turkeys UP COLA THe 2·Utll Botti. - EadI BBc COop Pascal Nature's eelt - 100% Pur. 2 CELERY IG"T~Peck Slab Bacon Stalks Potato Chips Frozen -Pound tCklLP\O. Orance Juice 8118 SBc l~Can IGA Famllt Pack HAMBURGER Brayera AVlllable Flavors FRESH,LEAN Ice Cream GROUND BEEF BUNS tol.1f Gallon Pound 81DB ~ii.iB November IS, I9IM ··HOW TO MAKE the Dean·s ~?~A~ ~~ ~~. ~ 24 et LisCo· Itl·e··ge• pg·aY-fl·eld, . E .. ~~ lnIck"IOOO or besl o!fer: 687· ' /5 KAWA!;AKI KlISOO. 3 cyl .• 2 "M ~en~~~k y ...... 1549Aa69 !a~~ce~~bo~~~ well, ~ : ...... : ...... lsc.lAf64 Directory HERE·S ·{OUR BIG CMnc~! ·78 HANDMADE QUILTS, r nr>l.E Chevy M')Il1.3 , 4 .000 ml'J Xl ,-______--, sev.ring machi.ne. $25 ; rug .S2S : ( ~~ . a . v~)t.e:;;~i rocking chair, $25; antique r.f!i Homes . phonograpb. $100. 529-1584 . ·76 SCI ROCCO. NO rust. Good For Sal. shape 76xxx miles engine runs ~fr~=~Pete . 45H901. I t~ ' radio stereo. B6t orfer S29- ...... •.. . .•..•.•.•• 1770Aa4iS Auto 1972 CHEVY CAPRICE. Good $780 MON T HLY INCOME . ~Iectronlca . .' : '.57~~: ...... 2051Aa.65 Part. &. Sa",I... f~~re~~t)r~. ~~~kc:~s~ ~;:!::i~11~c~n:i~~~29.'ft'~.. ILVI=C:-20:::-:C;::O"'MMC:=O:;;oo=R:;:E:-Co=", ~pu=ler=-'. Motorcycl.. =?L~~. p ... 14, Daily EgypIian. November IS, 1!184 ,. ROOM TO SUBLET: large house ANTI-V IOLENCE VOLUN- NEED A PAPER typed. mM with fireplace, front porch, selectric. Fast and accurate, FRESH APPU CIDI!:R par1 Daily Egyptian, November l5,lllM, Page 15 ,- Nebraska favored Basketbafl to beat Oklahoma castlQI By The Associaled I'ress - When Oklahoma plays Texas. it is called the Motor all Standings battle of the Red River. which separates the two By"'e Auodated Pren states. EASTERN COJl.'FERENCE But when Oklahoma meets Nebraska the AIIaaUe D1vls_ stadium turns into a red sea and Saturday's Rame in Linceln will be no different - the No. I-ranked W. L. Pd. CB Big Red of Nebraska against the sixth-ranked Big Boston 6 I .857 - .5 Red of Ok.lahoma. 5 1 .as For a change. this game may not decide the Big ~~ 5 5 -500 2.5 N_Jeney Eight championship. Nebraska needs only a tie to 4 5 .444 3 rrulke it to the Ora nge Bowl for the fourth year in a New Yorit 2 7 .222 5 row. But if Oklahoma wins - a nd quarterback CetoInI D1rislaD Danny Bradley says he is "tired oi losing" to the 7 2 .178 + Combuskers - the Sooners must still beat ~'*ee 7 2 .178 + O:'lahomaStateon Nov. 24. $1.25 .. " .::.. Detralt 4 4 .500 2.5 IIoiiii!!:"" ) Foreign Car Parts Several weeks a~o . Nebraska Coach Tom AtIaDta 3 6 .333 4 . ' is Our only business 1 Osborne thought hIS Huskers would handle IndiaDa .7 .125 5.5 Oklahoma with relative ease. a thought that could 10-W40 rl - - --,1 CIeveIaDd 0 9 .000 7 WESn:RN CONFERENCE get him excommunicated from the coaching IlINwat DiYIIIoD I (r?!ernity if it occurs too of len. 20? GWBAL 4ttb Nebras!.a is (a vored by 6.5 points. The pick is BouIttIl 0 1.000 - •7 2 .718 1.5 Nebraska 28-21 . 79withrebat. ~u I>omw No. 10 Texas (favored by 2) at No. 12 Texas FREE 15Ji. IMPORT PARTS SaDAIdonio 6 3 .GIrl 2.5 3.5 Christian: Texas 11;.10. HEET ~ 104 5 Marion 51 . UIU 5 4 .556 No. IS Georgia at No. 18 Auburn (by 7.5): Carbondale , It DeJIu 6 5 .545 3.5 a...-._._ 6.5 Auburn 24-14. -::::.. 529-1644 K_City 1 6 .I ~ No. 2 South Carolina (by 14 ) at Na vy: South P~ic D1v1oioos .GIrl Carolina 28-21. PboeIIix 6 3 + NO. 3 Brigham Young (no li ne) at Utah : BYU -500 1.5 L.A.LUers 5 5 31-17. I'IIrtIand 5 5 .500 1.5 .333 3 Iowa State at No.4 Oklahoma State (by 25): L.A.aipptn 3 6 Oklahoma State 24-14. Seattle 3 6 .333 3 4 No. 5 Florida (by9) at Kentucky: F lorida 28-14. GcldeoStale 2 7 .222 o. 7 Southern California (by 3.5) at UCLA: es ,....y·.G... UCLA 28-24. W=: 103. New York 92 NO. 8 Washington (by 3.5) a t Washington State: Mllwa ee 110. Atlaota 99 Washington State 20-17. Houston 106. Cleveland 98 No. 9 LSU (by 7) at Mississippi Stale: Upset Cbicago 120. Sao Antonio 117 Special o( the Week : Mississippi State 24-17. Denver:22. Phoenix 110 Michigan a l No. It Ohio Stale (by 8.5): Ohio New Jersey 99, LA Clippers 90 State28-14. DaIJasIOI. Portland 94 Syracuse a t No. 13 Boston :Allege (by 8): 109. GoIdeoStale 102 Seatlle Boston College 31-17. WeUeaday'. Gaines No. 16 Southern Methodist (by 6.5) at Texas New Yon: at Boston Tech: SMU 27-13. Detroit at PbitadeJpbia Tennessee-Chattanooga at No. 17 Florida State SaD Antonio at Washington (noline): Florida State 49-14. Houston.t Indiana No. 19 Virginia (by 3) at North Carolina: North NewJ~atPboenix Carolina 24-17. No. 20 Clemson at Maryland (by 4): Clemson 21- 17. McDuffie can leave T igers, Stewart says another school. .\JeC. 6. O(~~~ ( ~~;~~iv~~i~h " U he needs his release. he's McDuffie. who dropped off toe' Norm Stewart Wednesday got it." the veteran coach said in Missouri baskethall team a nd denied a published report tha t an interview. Stewart made the withdrew from classes last he was preventing sophmore comments after attending a week. was quoted in a SI. Louis guard Tony McDuffie (rom news con! erenee ",I th lIIinois Post-Dispatch column Wed leaving the program to play a~ basketball coach Lou Henson to nesday as saying that he was promote the Missouri-Illinois hiring a lawyer to get his Puzzle aDswers game at the SI. Louis Arena' release. I ~ ~------~--~-- ~ ------, 'ILA ROMfrS PIZZA I! I FREE Oe livery I .fron I '$1.00 off 32 OK. Coke.fllll. I ! ,.,...", largIt with .. all va ry of .moll I page .- Ii or medium p iuG I II 01' ""-V8 64 OK. Coke FlUI I I PIaD w Ith lorll8 or X.lo,.. I n ews A 8 II We Always Deliver FREE Cokes I IiTIE 9:30-1: 30 'INIEIS l _--:'~9-1 344 J r------, BILLIABBS PABLOUB long's Phillips 66 I Any Large Sandwich: SPECIAL in Cambria AZ.ai ....- ••ft. PlSsu"n,... I & Large Fry I '3420 i:I;:=t I $1 9 I 85 ·24 hour wrecker service I fJ5 : ~ ~ ~~ I ,~~ .~ -mechonlc on duty I ~tJcwJItii~1 985.6041 (day) I Expires ' Sun .• Tho ... open '11 ' mldnlV>l tl I 985-2862 inlght) I 11-18-84 Fri. & 501. open'I11 2 om I r'~ .. !l~~' ~' - . ,\.\. r.!.J .,.. ~ JJ.JM~~ ..... :.; - - ~~~----~---.------~ r.iJ~.....,j Thursday's Dinner J JJNCH Sl 'ECI Ar I Special Feat.. r .. Delectalol. Appl.. For Sal. P,..aAGON Ilot Dogs 3Se RID DELIOOUS VIENNA ALL BEEF Lasagne GOLDEN DELICIOUS $5.95 WINESAP, ROME ond morel A".lIolol.ln 1.IJl1. Ramada Inn Y• •l.2ond4pecb. 3000 W. MaIn. Cmbondale (TaoIay ..... frWoy a.'...... ' 457-6736 AG ...lIdl,. Part"" Lot 1M - Pace 1&. OaDy Egyptian, November 15. J!184 Intramural floor hock~y ends By Stan Goff 123S.lIl1nolaAve. ~ 549-5122 Slaff Wriler The Puck Offs. led by the ~\?~~~~ . ~ont~:m~Psta~fv i ;i~f~ 15% Off A noor hockey toumamenl ALL GAMING ITEMS sponsored by the SI .c in· tramural sports program. Include. All Dungeon. & Dragons Item. Dvorak scored four goals in Sale Ends 11'-17 the tille game as the Puck Offs defeated the Fubars 6-3. Dave Murphy scored the other IY'O goals for the champions George Kasper contributed some strong goallending. The Puck Offs won their semi final game 3-1 over Wickt-d behind Ihe tough play of Gobble, Gobble, def ensemen Cary Kroll. John Dini. Linzy Ledbetter and Mark Shurson. Dvorak and Murphy Gobble .•• scored all the goals for the Puck Offs once again_ The Fubars ad,',nced to the finals by d~:eating the T-F Kings 5-4 in Up the overtime. The Fubars. who finished the season 7-2. were Jed by top Savings. scorers Chris Dynek and Tim leamza. and defenseman Scott McGovem. In the sixth annual "Turkey Daily Egyptian Troi" :hree-mile cross-country run ),eld Saturday. Bill Cadagin finisl !d first, winning the men's Classmeds divi&l:m wilh a time of 17 minul\?S, 37 seconds. Dennis Wescott (J7:41l was a close seco~d , and Jim Gray Room 12S9 08:49 ) finished third. Dan Geisheimer was awarded a prize for finishing closest to his Communication BUilding predicted time. Sandy Schraber won the women's division with a time of Starr Photo by Stephen Kennedy 24 :01, exaclly one minute ahead S36-3311 of second place Michelle Quarterback Kevin Abbott of the Scoregasms throw~ a pass during DeFalco. Nancy Lamar (27:20) the championship game of the men's Division 8 intramural football finished third. and also the won league Wednesday. The Scoregasms defealed the Skydogs t3-7 to the time prediction contest in claim the league title_ the women's division. In [j,e finals of the tennis and Maurice Killingsworth for tournament will be playerl mixed doubles tournament, the title in the advanced Thursday with the first games Lucinda Jackson and Darryl division. scheduled for 6 p.m . at the Jenkins defeated Laurie Dvorak The finals of the water polo Student Recreation Center pool. Cards announce 1985 broadcast schedule 2-GOOD ST. LOUIS (AP) - A new have completed 25 years of The 1985 season also will mark TO BE three-year agreement an telecasting Sl. Louis Cardinals the 34th consecuH;;t year in nounced Tmlsday by the owner games in 1987, the last year of which KMOX has broadcast of the st. Louis Cardinals calls the agreement. Cardinals gamps, he said_ TRUE ... for NBC affiliate KSDK-TV to telecast at least 40 road games dunng th~ 1985 National League season. Thursday S9eclal Michael J . Roarty, executive ...... ,._ .. _- Bee. w/MH. 50ft Drink n." vice pr~ident and director of marketing for Anheuser-Busch, (served with ch ips & pickle) Inc _, which owns the Cardinals, pltchen . also announcPd that KMOX (with purchase of a sub) Radio of SL Louis would con tinue to broadcast all Cardinal Free Lunch Delivery regular season games in 1985. 11-1:30pm Roarty said KSDK-TV will 549-3366 STUDENTS Do you feel h,secure going 10 and from your quood",d e"'iropractic evening classes? Try KEY AURfORSENI1NEL Dr. Brian E. Woodard Personal CHIROPRACTOR • • Security 'OFFICE (618152S-4646 • Hours By Appointment Products 604 East_ Drive G Alter Hou rs Emergency P . O . Bo.~4 (6181457-8776 Carbondale, llinois 62!IOI • Hakm Firf: Extingvit;her • SmtUwl Ch f:mk.allHf~f: WE SELL IT! • KItY Alert • Door Alarm/Slop ".u •• ,.,.:~~...,SIU to Chicae NONSTOP SHAWNBB Products for your perlo"'ll protecl ion and peace of 530 ROUNDTRIP mind. TRAILS oSouthslde, Northwest'" North Sc~urbs AuoiJobl« at IMu fine starn' WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS CampulNcwl oResmlt! seilS 11549-2993 Southern lllinoi. ilion-Fri. 9am-5P111 222 w. Fr_rr.an Book & Supply oSIOI> bl/ lheSlUdenl Cenler. Sanaamon (next to Quatro·.) Ace Hardware Room on lIIondll/ or Frld.~ for lIellas MurdaIe True V.lue oReiax & enJo~ movies and rmallments "Your Outdoor Clothing Experts" lhrdware on lIOur comfortable mOlorCOKhI Daily Egyptian, Nove.."ber 15, 1984, Page e======This Week f" ... Long Coats " Were '89°0 _'125°0 69u NOW' Short Coats l Were '48°0 _'65°0 NOW '3495 • 1J~~~er CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER lJOrehouse Carbondale e __ I • C 457-6621 GET HOOKED! 'Catch the BEST Seafood Shrimp Oysters Red Snapper Amanda Martin. a top perf6(mer for the SIU..c an AU·American br23ststroker ror the rourtb Lobster Scallops Flounder women's s " ~ .nmiog team. is striving to become consecuti\'e time tbis season. Crabs Clams Catfish All-American Martin ~xp ects Sblpped directly to Carbondale from the Gulf to peak in final year at SIU-C Gulf Coast Seafoods ,. By ~like Frey she is working harder than ever " I did my best time at the Staff Writer and has made vast im Olympic trials, bu, I could've 126 S. Illinois Ave. provements in the past few done better," she said. "It's just Amanda Martin has "lready months. that my rhythm was off." Carbondale made an impact on the SIU-C " I think she's improved. This As a breaststroker, Martin Hours: women's swimming team in the summer, £he's bad her best said rhythm is all-importar! to 10AM-6PM 529-9334 last three years, but she says performances, " he said. her performance. she "wants to go out with a " Already this fa ll , she's " I," just a matter of having a bang" in her fin~! season with swimming better than ever. feel within the pool," she said. the Salukis. There's no question that she' ll " I feel my strength and rhythm Martin, a native of Rhodesia exceed her lifetime per have been off in the last two who ""me to SIU-C from Jersey formance." Wahoos High School in Marlton, b~:;S ' n~~ . I +~~k bi;~s~;:.'~~~ N.J" is aiming for her fourth MARTIN'S FAMILY moved involves real technique, and consecutive AlJ · Ar"er ican to New Jersey from Rhodesia, everytl,ing bas to click." season. She holds school records now called Zimbabwe, in 1978, in the 50- (29.36), 100- 0 :03.28 ) when she was 15. Since then, she MARTIN IS also a member of and 200-yard (2 : 16.25 ) has adapted to American life, the 200- and 400-yard medley breaststroke events. but she said the adjustment was relay learns that bold SfU-C At the NCAA cbampionshi~ difficult at first. school records. She said she last season, Martin finished " It look a lon~ time. The first hooed the team would imDrove sixth in th~ lOO-yard breast year was really bad," she said the record this year. Wendy stroke and eighth in the 200-yard of her move to the U.S. "U's Irick and Armi Airaksmen breaststroke. In 1983 , she bard to adapt to a different way return along with Martin, and flnishd fourth in the lOO-yard of life. I'm sure Americans Jackie Taljaarc! bas replaced breast and sixth in tbe 200-yard would bave a "ard time adap the graduated four-time AU breast. Coach Tim Hill bas ting to Rhodesia." American Pam Ratcliffe called her "one of the top She flI'St began swimming Martin, who is majoring in. breaststrokers in the U.S." competitively at Jersey business and electronic data Wahoos, where she caught the processing, bas a 3.7 GPA. She DESPITE HER past ac eye of several colleges in ber said after she graduates in May, complisbments, Martin bas no senior year. She said sbe was her first order of business will plans of resting on her laurels attracted to SIU-C because of be to visit Zimbabwe. this season. She said sbe wants Hill. '" want to go back to visit," to improve the times on her "Tim sounded real honest to she said. "It win be over six school records, and also to place me on the phone," she said. " He years since I've been back, and higher in the NCAA finals. made SIU-C sound attractive, I'm looking forward to seeing a " I don 't want to end my and convinced me tbat it suited lot of people." career on a sour note," Martin my needs." She sald she may continue to said. "My goal is to improve my Martin, a naturalized U.S. swim on the amatuer level after timfoS , and my places at the citizen, attempted to qualify for graduation, but she bas no in NCAA championships. I feel the Olympic swimmmg learn t~ntion of becoming a swim real positive, and I need to keep last summer in the 100- and 200- ming coach. a good attitude and stay yard' breaststroke events. She '" couldn't coach, because bea!~~y ." feU short in her bid, but did I'm too sentimental," she said. Hill said be believes Martin record a personal record ti me in " I enjoy swimming, but not can reuch ber goals, bec Sutcliffe's agent to talk with Royals II Hangar 9 Study HaU l/ KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Schuerbolz said the meeting town," Schuerholz said. '" Kansas City Royals will sit Thursday with San Diego agent didn't sense that in any of the down Thursday to " talk turkey" Barry Axelrod will gel right to other people to this degree. , with "Insane Jane" (behind the bar) with the representative for free specifics. recognize tholl'S only going to be agent pilcher Rick SUtCliffe, " It's to talk,turkey. We have a one of many considerations. 25t drd'u 65, apeedraila 95t call liquor said general Manager John meeting with:his "geDt to make Schuerholz brushed aside a Schuerholz. a proposaLi It s a dollar statement by Dallas Green, ···~···1ri:~;;~;;~i~··8~~:i~~·········· Schuerholz and Sutcliffe proposal. Wd,f"! going to talk Chicago general manager, that played golf Monday and laiked speciflcs and contract length," lo'lt Cubs will not let themselves m general terms about the Schuerbolz said. be outbid in the Sutcliffe sweepstakes. ~o~~~ Hostage Flamingos Royals and Kansas City, where The Royalsl surprise winners Sutcliffe grew up and still in the American League West " That's Dot the kind of 1 (rock & roll) maintains bis home. this past season, bave gone statement we'd ever maJc:e / he Sutcliffe, Who won the Cy after glamour (ree agents in the said. "What we're going to do is Young award while leadin~ the past without success. They analyze the man's ability - bis Droft~ Special of the Day Chicago Cubs to the National made big pitcbes to Pete Rose, value - and his worth and then League East litle, has said he Ron Guidry aod Tommy John. attach to that wbat we believe is '.1' 254 wants at least a flve-year fl There's a more honest, a fair and rewarding com 1.. 2 He ~95e contract. By some estimates tbe legitimate and understandable ~tion package." big, bearded righthander may desire 00 the part of this player The Royals were one of eight command close to $2 million per as oPJlOS"!lto the other players clubs to draft Sutcliffe in the year. mentioned. to play in this free agent draft. . Page 18, Daily Egyptian, November 15. 1984 ...... ~ Crowd to gain free admission TU"E·UP SPECIALS lcyl.46." 6cyl.36.'5 to debut for six Olympic boxers 4cy1.26.95 Includes: Plugs, gas f ilter. air filter, set time NEW YORK l AP) - Six The oU,cr Olympians are was d isqualified in the' & set carb & labor. Olympic boxing medalists. lightweight Pernell \\'hi12ker semi finals after l(flocking down SI-.ndord Ignilion $8.00 more. including welterweight Mark and featherweight Meldrick his opponent with what the Breland and h""'I}'Weight Tyrell Taylor. gold medalists. as were referee ruled was an illegal AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS Biggs. will be given a coming Breland and Biggs ; light blow. 82Sc N. Washington CarbOndale out party Friday night at heavyweight Evander Taylor. 18, of Philadelphia. 985-31!!i9.. 5_ ...... ___ __ Madison Square Garden. Holyfield. a bron.., medalist. will fight Luke Leece of Pitt· They wif! tum pro before a and middleweight Virgil Hill. a sburgh. who is 14-2·1 . with eight free packed house of 21 ,000. To silver medalist. knockoots. Taylor. who was 99- obtain tickets. written requests Kind of a walUlower at 4. with 32 knockouts, won his had to be made to the New York coming out will be Hill. a North Olympic gold medal as a Daily News. There was a limit Dakota n2tive now living in Los fea the.- ,yeight. of four tickets per request. Angeles. The giveaway was the ,dea of Breland will be in the featured Biggs, 21, 0; Philadelphia. 108· Breland. who grew up in fi nal bout against Dwight 6, wi th 41 knockouts. will fight Brooklyn's Bedford Stuyvesant Williams of Syracuse. N.Y .• who Mike Evans, 25. of Los Angeles, section. "Af(cr all the years I've has a 7·1 pro record. with two 3+1. with one knockout. Biggs been fighting at '.tadison Square knockoul.. The 21 ·year-o ld was tI:~ super heavyweight Garde~ , I felt I rywed the fans Breland, who is 6-foot·2 and·a· champion at the Olympics. something," said Breland, who half. had a 110-1 record, wi th 73 while Henry Tillman of Los won fi ve New York Golden knockouts, and also won a world Angeles was the heavyweight Gloves tiUes in the Garden. championship. champion (20 I-pound limit) . Promoter Dan Duva of Main Holyfield, 22, of Atlanta. 160- Event Productions, Inc .• said 14. with 'r,; knockouts. will box Whitaker, 20, of Norfolk. Va., that in the pa£t he has been Lionel Byarm of Philadelphia. 201-13, with 91 knockouts. will bothered by people requesting 9+2, with fou r knockouts. fight Farrain Comeaux. 23, of free tickets. butlhis time people Holyfield was the subject of an Nederland. Texas. l(H). ·.vith six Pizzo have asked to buy tickets. Olym'pic conU'over.;y when he ,!,nockoots._ with , topping GCAC: Redhirds Dally Specials 4·1 6 oz Pepsi's, favered (0 win AND MON. Italian Beef, Fry & Sm. Drink ...... $2.99 Topped off with Continued from. Page 20 TUES . Double Dog, Fry & Sm. Drink...... $2.2S FAST, FREE ·agressivestyle. WED. Polish Sousoge. Fry & Sm. Drink ...... $2.25 Delivery If the Indiana State Lady THURS. Italian Sausage. Fry & Sm. Drink ... $2.75 Sycamores hope to hold their rank as number seven team in CALL FOR ~ the GCAC. it will need to get DELIVERY practice out of the training room. Head Coach Andrea 54'-1013 ac:IIIIQ_STIl Myers she ha!. been practicing Party Pocks Available IIf 11&6 with only seven players since injuries "truck down aU three poin1-guards. . Angela Beck. head coach of SOUTHLAND DENTAL CLINIC the Bradley Lady Braves. has 441 E. Willow St. Carbondale 11. 62901 recruited heavily at the guard position foUowing the loss of 106 N. Chestnul 51., DeSolo Il6m4 Judy Burns. She thinks the Lady I.V. SecIatIon/o.-ral A~/Dental5urgery Braves can have a success(uJ Opens MoncIay N ..... It In Carloonclal. season with a nmnine: attack . ane! T..... y Nov. 2t In De$oto Western IDiDois and Northern For advanced Iowa will probably take the role Carix>ndale appoinlmenl call DeSaI of spoilers in the conference. 1-993-3446 Tu.. & Head Coach Terry Check. of the M·W·F Spm·9pm SaI9am - 2p~ Westerwinds, said Western 618/ 457-6711 (Karen Jackson Mgr.) 618/867.317~ illinois will try to replace the loss of standout Kelle Lmdbeck with balanced physical and aggressive court play. Kim Mayden. tookie head SPINACH coach of the Northern Iowa Panthers. faces a task of rebuilding the learn which only nas lliree returning pl.. yers. L~!~£!1~d Real Meal Deal $2.85 STANTON: Has Murdal.J. Shopping Cenler Cannoli 85~ to make choice 457-4313 "Mad. from Scralch In the Bock" Con tiDued from Page 20 $1.99 Rp.a l Meal Deal includes a la rge Danver's portunilies. It's got everything (rom graphics to weddings. If I Hamburger. large oretolr of French Fries. and a felt I could get the same kind of large Soft Drink. classes and people teaching. I'd ~~kne go to another university." CHIROPRACTOR Try Danver's speedy drive thru window or come Although two more years of in and enjoy the atmosphere of a real restaurant. diving would be nice. Stanton OHer good a ll day. said transferring to another • GentI& ManIpulation 10:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. university wnuId be a big step to • Physiotherapy take. Expires Nov. 30, 1984 Practice alone has not • Polmer graduot. aUowed Stanton to get himseif Chiropractic core BRiAKFAST ON A BISCUIT back into top shape for diving, has been documented INCLUDES stiAMBlEO EGG. MelTED CHEESE. he said. . Stanton talked about his goals to heal many ailments, HAM OR SAUSAGE ON A 81SGJIT and said. "It's too early to say particularly musculo- Good Ihru only ~ the top three; my goal is the top skeletal jOint pain. Nov. 30. 1934 five. Feel free 10 call and discuss " I w~nt to be in the '88 Olympics," your individual condition. NOW ACCEPTING PATIENTS BA"QUETS 529·5172 PARTIES RECEPTlO"!: 100 Glenview Drive 684-2200 Carbo n dale , (Behina Murdale Shopping Center) 1010~ . Main ?~fJ'iI- Man-Sol 9am-12noon IBANOUETI Mon-Thurs 2pm·6p m ~ Wed. e vening 6pm-9pm 1 0 l_1l1ho~ P!raase call for appointment or .-:onsultation. Daily Egyptian, November :5. 1984, Pag'e 19 Brewer still hedging on comniitment to SIU-C By Steve Koulcl. Sport JIg News that he was "He talked to Coach