Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
12-7-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 07, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_December1983 Volume 69, Issue 72
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 07, 1983." (Dec 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in December 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily 'Egyptian
Wednesday, December 7, 1983, Vol. 69, No.72 IBHE approves two new degree programs
By Phillip Fiorini economy and higher education In November, the IBHE Starr Writer are "inextricably linked." That, approved SJU's FY 85 budget he said, should be at the request of $186.6 million, which Unless state spending for forefront of state lawmakers' includes a 6 percent salary college and university deliberations on university increase and additional 4 programs stays at least \\ here it budget reqliests. percent and 6 percent increases is, Illinois' economic health will "It is only too obvious that as for faculty and !'h ,i service take a turn for the worse. Illinois has iost manufacturing employees respec'ively. Last Chancellor Kenneth Shaw said jobs, growth in other emerging year, the system requested . Tuesday before the Illinois 'lreas hasn't kept pace," he $165.2 million, which included a Board of Higher Education. said. 4.5 percent pay increase ann 3 As ('xpected, the board ap While appropriations for 10 percent tuition increase. proved an associate degree higher education in fiscal year Shaw said that even if the program in avilltion flight and a 1934 represented modest gains, income tax package isn't ex master's degree program in Shaw said, "very little, if any, tended, universities still won't Staff Photo by Scott Shaw telecommunications to be of new money" will be available have to face a "doomsday" William Dixoo, Carbondale's new city manager, is sbown Monday fered at SJU C. Students will be for FY Il'i if the income tax budget such as last year's. night after his fint City CoaDCU meeting. allowed to enroll in the portion of the tax increase is not "We'd just have to hold on programs by the fall of 1984, extended. f'art of the ·tax in and make reductions in areas when the programs are ex .:rease package is to be instead of moving ahead," he pected to be implemented. abolished on July 1. said, adding that a tuition in NAACP head says Morris Library will receive Shaw said indications for FY crease might also be necessary. an $86.145 g!"ant to complete 85 show that higher education Shaw said a downward slide the conversion of materials for will continue at modest im in higher education was in borrowing and lending through provements or slide further contrast to the changing nature city has ignored the state's Library Computer down. He said that funding for in the economy, which ha:; System, which is already being higher education has been on a showed that more people will used. downward slide for the past need skills in written and oral Shaw, citing an IBHE report decade, particularly faculty communication, higher level police abuse claiDls on pianning and budgeting for and staff salaries,. and as a quantitative and analytical higher educ ... :ion in Illinois, said result of that universities "are By Patrick Williams Calling the charges "in that the future of the state's payinR 2nd paying dearly." See IBHE, Page 11 Staff Writer nuendo and inference," Police Chief Edward Hogan responded Accusations of police abuse that th,' charges had been in against Carbondale re«idents vestigated dnd no evidence was Dougherty given special award greeted new City Manager found to sustain them. Results William Dixon to his first City of the investigation were given Council meeting. to the board. Albert Ross, president of the Ross said he had not been told 'honoring' s·ome past policies Carbondale chapter of the of the investigation before the National Association for the meeting Monday night and By Bruce Kirkham Advancement of Colored questioned how thorough it Starr Writer People, told the council that the could have been when none of NAACP will hold a public the people involved in com "What's wrong. D.)C?" hearing Wednesday into plaints were questioned. He also That's the questIOn ttle charges of abuse and asked how an investigation Graduate and Profes~·ional harass1l1ent of blacks by Car could be done when official Student Council is asking bondale police Clarence "Doc" Dougherty, Ross said past allegations of Set' NAACP, Page 17 vice president for campus abuse by police have been services. ignored. Doughert) was presented a Over 20 incidents of police "What's wrong, Doc?" award "humiliation, harrassment and Tuesday by the GPSC in use of excessive force," have recognition of policies and gone without a response, Ross programs initiated by the said. campus services office. TtJ~ accusdtions were first The inscription on the oak made to the Board of Police and plaque states that "when many Fire Commissioners in August. of our most important and Ross said he was told then that controversial issues can be the city attorney w<>uld be traced to the doorstep of the directed to provide wit!lin 10 same campus office, we feel days proper forms for lodging Gus says welcome to Happy that administraior is deserving formal complaints, but has yet Valley. Mr. Dillon. of special recognition above and to receive the forms. beyond our usual resolutions." The GPSC approved the presentation (If the award by a Rock received legal fees 17-16 vote with four abstentions !It its Nov. 30 IT '('tin6. GPSC President Ar.n Greeley from hotel union groups said she was personally opposed to the award presentation. "I WASHINGTON (AP) shared in fees from at least six thought it was tacky. But the Democratic U.S. ·Senate con other hotel union groups, in council did vote to make the tender Philip J. Rock has cluding Forest Park, Ill., award," ~he said. shared in thousands of dollars in bartenders local 450, which was The award was designed and legal fees from a union under chartered in 1935 by Chicago made by Dave Rodgers, investigation by a U.S. Senate mob boss Joseph Aiuppa. graduate student in accounting, subcommittee for alleged mob Jeffrey Kent, chief of special 'vho drc.tlped the award off in ties. prosecutions in the Cook County Dougherty's office Tuesday Rock. Illinois Senate state's attorney's office, told L'te afternoon. president and state Democratic Senate permanent sub Rodgers said, "If this makes chairman, began to share in the committee on investigations Doc think twice before he does fees frei:: j;e Hotel Employees Sept. 28 that Aiuppa remains someth;ng like Thompson Staff Photo by ScoU Shaw and Restaurant Employees involved in iocal 450. Woods, it will have served its International Union five years Another client is the in purpose ... Dave Rodgen bolds &he plaque lIe desiped and built bonorlag lome ago i.hrough lau ' partner John J. ternational union's health and Dougherty could not be 01 &he more coatrovenial iuges Clareoee Dougllerty bas I..,ported. Reynolds. his press !'ecretary, welfare fund, which reportedly TIle award was presea&ed Tuesday by the GPSC. Judy Erwin, conf"mned. is u.lder investigation by a See DOUGHERTY. PrJge 17 Through Reynolds, Rock has federal grand jury in Chicago. J News. Roundup----,
WASHINGTON lAP) - . ~:Ichers letter, a {'I)py of do its !
2~WestMain West Park Plaza Carbondale (Next to New Kroger) Open: 9:30-7:00pm Mon-Sot 1 :OO-5:00pm Sunda) 457·2623 Board to consider housing fee, Officials hope appropriations com.puter purchase at meeting cover veterans' scholarships 8y Anne Flasza ago was due to the com Staff Writer mission's overestimation of A proposal to purchase an pushed for the purchase to take by ~I,260, from $34,980 to economic conditions, he said. IBM computer system at an advantage of a 40 percent $J6,210. With no chance to recoup a "It just ran away from us " estimated cost of $2.49 million discount reportedly offered on Proposed stUdent apartment $500,000 loss caused bv Veterans Votava said. "'n 198] we dicl~'1 and an increase in University the system, Rowe requested rental rate increases range &'holarship fund shortfalls over anticipate the bad economy or housing fees are two of several more information on the the last two years, {'niversity from 4.3 JH'rcent to 6.1 percent, going fiscal matters slated for con- proposed financing of the depending on the particular officials are hoping that the :~k~:;;h~:,,,veterans side' ation at the Dec. 8 SIU computer. housing complex current appropriation of $6.575 Now, according to Votava, Board of Trustees meeting. Bilio;; (or the System w€re to Ir approved, apartment rental million will hold out. there is a decrease in ,he The meeting will be held at have been received by Ilt-c. 2. increases would become ef "The money thaI's gone is numbers of veterans applying 10:30 a.m in Ballroom B of the The board will also consider fective July 1. gone forever," said John Baker, for the program. In 1983, 18 Student ('enter. proposed increases in The board will also hear a executive director of planning percent fewer veterans ~cre The purchase of the computer Univt:rsity residence hall and report from Vice Chancellor and budgeting. "Indeed, we -mrolled than in the previous s~stem, IBM's 3081·0, was apartment rates. James Brown on the purchase have made the L£'gislature year, he said. discussed at the board's If approved, a 3.6 percent of a library storage facility. The aware of our unhappiness in the In all, SIU-C has been forced meeting last month. but action increase in resider:ce hall rates Capital Development Board has situation ~ hut the money that '.Il accept a total loss of $546,254, was deferred when board would become effective fall of sought a third appraisal on the was lost was actual cash that Murry said. Chairman Harris Rowe 1984. Semester dormitory rates Bracy BUilding, a grocery v,'ould !-ave been spent in other questioned the econom ic would rise by $40. from $U12 to warehouse in Marion, Brown areas." In fiscal y('ar 1982, the (easability of buying the system $1,152. said at the board's November Baker said the lIniversity has University received funding for at this time. Annual building lease rates meeting. been informed hy both the only 50 percent of its total Although University officials for Greek Row would increase Veterans Scholarship Com billing for the Veterans mission and the Illinois Board of Scholarship program_ Of the Higher F.ducation that the $6.'18,227 the University billed State fair put on sale block after divorce present appropriations are the state for, Murry said, only The Du Quoin State Fair Jabr said that the will be on selling the fair to expected to be sufficient to $3]9,892 was received. Association, Inc., has been put association's board has been groups in Southern Illinois that cover this year's billing. up for sale, but no buyer was discussing the sale with S4::veral will continue "the great Perry Murry, coordinator of In Jo'y '83, the state reim announced, Association prospective buyers since the tradition" of the fair and the veterans affairs at SIU-C, said bursed the school for 56 percent Pl'P.Sident Saleh S. Jabr said in a conclusion of the last fair in $500,000 Trotting Derby. he has received verification of of the funds outlayed for the news release Tuesday. September. The early date for the sale is paynwnt for the total summer of $105,000. cr~;~22~:546 of the total The sal~ is a result of the "We hope to conclude the sale intended to insure that new billing settlement last January of a 110 later than the end of owners wiD have adequate time K£'ith Votava, administrator divorce between Jabr's mother January," Jabr said. to develop next year's fair, he of the veterans liCholarship All state schools received the and father, Saad and Jean Jabr. Jabr said that the emphasis said. program, said the fund will hold same percentage or their total out. The first shortfall two years billing. Votava said.
North Star .':"':.... -" ... Creations i You're DIrect SoUrce for Jewelry
Ruby, ~merald 14K Pinky Rings Sapprure 14K $12&tJP Eairlngs $24 14 K Gold Al1~ Loc.l With the price 01 fine jewelry today, it's good to know that a jewelry-quality Siladium ring is now more affordable than ever. Save-and choose from a variety 01 beautiful styles. Then personalize your ring with cus tom options that express your tastes, your interests, your ac1ievemeMs. Every fine Siladium ring is crafted Ytlth careful attention to detail, and backed by the ArtCarved Full Ufetime Warranty. Now, at these special savingsllR]Qj~YE[J the value is exceptional! Don't miss this opponunity to get a beautiful buy on a fine Siladium ring. Visit the ArtCarved Ring Table soon. CLASS RINGS. INC. Time 9:30·4:00pm Place UNIVERSITY ~KSTORE , 1983 ArICanted Class RingS. Inc Daily Egyptian, December' 7. 1983, Page 3 MIDDLE EASTERN DESERT LEECH: Amostly rounded annefid worm with a large capacity for bloodsucking -~ -~~.~. LEf*l'\O~ Even with increase, housing still a bargain NO ONE wants to see increases in the cost of getting a college ed1K .'Itim. But sometimes increases are necePSary to combat rising costs. University Hwsing at SIU-C is now facing cost increases and is taking action to offset them. It will propose an increase in residence ball rates and apartment rental'! to the SIU Board of TrUstees 'J'hunJday. Josepb Gasser, associate director of housing, said the office wiD ---~ffe5------ ask for a 3.6 percent increase for double-occupancy rooms with food to go iDto effect in the fall of 1984 that will raise the semester's cost for the room from $1,112 to $1,152. Coupled with that, Gasser said, will be a proposal for a 6.1 percent inl:l"e85e for family housing and faculty apartments which will total 'II) or $15 per month for most Health Service door fee stWents. GASSER SAID the increases are necessary to offset the 11 per. cent increase in utility bills and a proposed (but not expected in full) salary increase of 12 percent. Wages for student workers are needed for better service coupled with the federal minimum wage and will not be increased. 1be increases are warranted in the face of rising utility eosts. Forty dollars a semester or $10 a month is not too much for students At the beginning of the fall government bodies concerning extra cost should not be placed to absorb. 'lbe increase is also justified by the fact that housing semester, the Health Service at how the needs were to be met. on students who don't use the rates were not raised last year after a whopping 11.1 percent in SIU implemented a $3 charge at 'The $3 charge was voted for by service. If health care is really crease in the faD cl19A12. Tbat increase, Gasser said, was due to the the door for each visit to offset the Undergraduate Student needed, the small sum of $3 is large jump in food aDd utility prices at that time. the rising cost of health care. Organiz~tion instead of .an well spent. This charge, along with the increase In student fees (which Too many students speak out '"WE ARE NOT in this to make mooey ," Gasser said. "We're in existing $60 charge included in traditionally has not !>een a blindly about the costs. There is this to stay even." fees, has brought much con· popular alternative , ..dh the nowhere in private practice that troversy. students). health care costs are as low. An The bottom line is that to provide and maintain suitable bousinl Medical supplies, costs and One objective of the door insurance company would fll. SIU-C students, periodic increases are necessary to offset rising insuram:e rates are rising charge was to discourage the charge premiums three or more costs. The proposed increase is the minimum the Housinl Office considerably faster than abuse of the service. One times that of the present fee. must charge to stay out of the red. national .inflation rates. Em student used the service 38 Stop to consider the cost of one SIU studenbl bave not yet protested the proposed increase, and ployees were given a required times last year. The $3 charge emergency room visit, one day they shouldn't. The price of housing for SIU students is fifth in line 4.5 percent pay increase, which will cause ~le to think twice in the hospital or one doctor's or bebind otber IIIiDois iDstituUcms. Eveo with the proposed iDc:rease. is a large sum 01. money c0n about the VIsit. The service is to dentist's office visit, not to housing at SIU-C will stiD be • bargain. sidering that personnel costs be utilized by students who mention the inflated prices of account for 48 pen...... t of the really need some type of medication, and you will see Health Service's $3.4 million medical attention. This should you are getting your money's budget. These are the facts or allow Ow He::.lth Service staff to worth. ~tterS--- the matter that had to be dealt attend to the needy students - Bob Holmes, Scl.iur, with in some way. The Health more effectively. Biological Sciences and Michael Service Policy Board proposed Another rationale of the Douvris, Freshman. The trouble with phone service several options to the student decision was that the burden of Physiology . is not something to laugh about Rejection of leaflet is the point As a resident of Schneider receiver, or when I ftnisb HaD, I find it difficult to stay in dialing the number, nothing will As a Chi·Alphian in response of the Son of God's entrance into be remains lost. good hum... while trying to use to the let.ter or Friday, Dec. 2, the material world for the sole H you know the true purpose the- phone. Face it folks, our haC., are some of the "Tbe Real Meaning of purpose of providing the perfect or Christmas (manifest en phoDes do not work very well at problems I, and others, face Christmas," I gather you object sacrifice for those souls who trance of the Spirit of Salvation, alL Everytime I pid: up the with our phones. I have bied to our leaflet's use of the accept God's gift of Je!"lS' death i.e. the cross), why do this receiver, somethina: keeps me other phones on my Door, same and resurrection, bofu of whicb world's values haVE> free getting my call through in story. A friend at Thompson ~r:~!~i~c~~:) ~ did not occur in the manger. So significance to YOI!~ If you less than 10 or 15 minutes. Point says that his phone does ~est the ''right'' meaning of you see, the crucifixion has misplace your s:}ul'ce of 'I'be phone makes a clicking the same thing, and everyone Christ's birth. more to do with His birth than Christmas' value from the noise when I dial. It won't let me complains of too many rooms Ironically, your rejection of meets the eye. spiritual to the material, you fmish dialing, because the dial being on one party line. I feel the leaDet m ... kes its point. The accept so·called "modern tone returns in the middle of a that something should be done truth of Christmas is the spirit Through utter com· scholarship's" explanation of long distance number. It gives a about lhae phoney phones. H of God made manifest for man's mercialism, man (with a little the day. This removes Christ's busy signal after I dial my first anyone els~ suffers from these redemption. Correspondence of help from Satan Claus), Deity, for it depends on it's number in the dorm dial series. problems, please make a manifest references is not removes the spirit and thus the values. Praise God, the spirit of Jarring the phone or even complaint to the GTE phone important, for as the leaflet true purpose of Christmas : the living saviour transcends all jiggling the cord will sometimes service. If enougb people depicts, not even St. Nick has a God's plan of salvation. earthly understanding! In disturb the line and make It complain about these problems, fulfilled, peaceful life without Therefore, man blinds himself Jesus' Name. Amen. difficult to understand tbe theo maybe something will be Christ's blood, shed at Calvary done. _. into thinking he fulfills his - Greg person on the other end. to cover his sins. "moral obligation" of par· .Lamanna, Sophomore, Radio Sometimes I don't get a dial IUcIaanl Arandale, ChristmaS is the celebration ticipation in Christ's Mass while and TV. tone when I pick up the FresbmH, ESSE. Russian courses should be kept VIRGIL by Brad Lancaster ,..,..,=...."...... ~~--., The number of Americans What might seem to make WHY DO YOU Al.WAY 5 possessing even the most sense from the strict standpoint FOllOW PIE rudimentary competence in the of cost accountancy would in Russian language is alarmingly this case lead to a glaring in. AROUND? small, especially when com· sufficiency in this university'S pared with widespread English academic program and serve instruction in the Soviet Union further to compound a serious and elsewhere in th... East Bloc. national and international The decision to reduce the in· problem. What we"leed is more \ structional staff by half and the active encouragement, rather president's expressed readiness than direct discouragement, of to eliminate the baccalaureate the study of Russian and other program in Russian threaten foreign languages Pot this and at the survival of this small but! . all other Ameri('- oDE. Noy •••3Q iU·i~.~rowmg •• ' .. __ ..... 0 _ _ H. Arnold_ .. program at SJU-C. Barton. Professor, History. Page 4, Daily Egyptian, necember·1, i983 Registration Twisters, floods cause damage in South fee minimum By the :\ssociated Press injuries at 15 in S('lma, where 12 perisheG when a wall fell on destruction in LaPlace, nor· to, double plaguE' of tornadO('s trailers, four house" and 50 n,'w him. thw('st of New Orleans. "We due by Jan. 5 and noods hit the D('ep ~(luth cars at a dealer lot \\ere Nichols said he went outside "ere very, very fortunate \\ e Tuesday, killing one person, d('stroved. to the middle of the road and did not have ar.y deaths," said By Debra Colburn tearing houses from foun In I:aPlace, 126 hOllses were found a little girl who ap Sheriff Lloyd Johnson of SI. Staff Writer dations. ninging slf'eping people damaged or destroyed and 24 parl'ntly had heen hurled from John the Baptist Parish. into streets and reducing barns people were injured, two of her house. ('ivi: defense director Rcr Students must pay at least to matchsticks. them children who wl'rc listed Kimberly Pettway, 5, "as tram Madere ('stimated $163.40 - the first minimum Scattered snowstorms, in critical condition. carried from the ruhble bv damageat up to $10 million - $2 amount due for spring sen.ester meanwhile, churned over the For D,C, Nichols of S€'lma, it neighbors on a mak('Shifl litter million of that at l':ast SI. John - before Jan. 5 or their Plains and into the East and began after he got up to hear made from someone's door. She High School. < registration will be cancelled, threatened to coat countless \\'e~ther bulletin!' and "the was hospitalized with a head The Southcrn nooding, ml'stly according to Ruby Bacon, in roads anew ",:ith ice and snow. A lights went off and we heard injury and was reported in overflowing ! r------l i !I ~~!~f!rr~!!~OR A 2-LlTER BOTTLE OF II' I SPRITE OR SUGAR-FREE SPRITE I I COUPON r:XPIRES: JANUARY 31. 1984 I I UMIT ONE COUPON PER REQUIRED PURCHASE_ I I Offer good only in territory served by: Corbo"dole- I I Cairo-Sikeston I I :i~~T=E~~:=:::I:;.-:::==~w;:::':.,,;:~= I "'913I"eo.:.c.o.~ ""SInI.·tI"f'IIIsteN\7"*-,Off"CUcI-CaIIC~ ==~=~ =:"=,=:'.=: ~*'~;;acvs'=...:!~:::: . I ·7U"'ISI""JtaWtrII;IaA1I~TI.s....u,c~ ; L~~':-~~~~~wot-=:l~~ ~~~~~~~ We'veMoved '1. .... 4 .. ~.,.,tr ___ OIn.. coa·CGt.'~ ______.J To 102 W. Colleu Houn: Mon-frt ...... 5: __ kt ...... 5:OC111m 549-«01 Ihtily Egyptian. December 7, 1983, Page 5 • 1" ": • ""'.'; '1 ~ ". t,; ... ; 'J ,,' " . ., . '.:,,- Steve GoodInan, Leo Kottke to entertain at Shryock Friday . ~~~i-· ll!l Moll (5:4501.15).1:00 Ry Terry Levecke two offered to Ilet him a He wa!'l voted "Best Folk f.:ntertainment Editor recording contract. Guitarist" five times bv the NATE & HAYES A voracious appetite for all Reader's Poll of Guitar Player 'IIi Moll (5:..,.1.15).1:00 An evening of folk en types of music, from Woody magazine. He has been named tertair.ment will be provided by Guthrie and Hank Williams to "Best Instrumentalist" by .",. Shryock Auditorium Friday James Brown and Count Bassil', Performance Magazine, and ~ MoII(6:0001.75).8:15 night as it hosts Steve Goodman is reflected in Goodman's work. was awarded a German ,nd Leo Kottke at 8 p.m. Merging these influences with grammy, the Italian Press Goodman is known for his off his unique disposition, wit and Award and membership in beat humor j.ltermingled in fleet-fingered guitar picking Guitar Player magazine's "Hall somewhat seriOl.lS ballads, and style, Goodman stands apart of Fame." Kottke has traveied the world from the rest of the musicians of on the strength of his virtuoso his genre. Tickets for the Steve Good lEO 12-stri'lg guitar playing. Leo Kottke has a rich musical man-Leo Kottke concert are Goodman has penned such background as a foundation for $10 and $8.50. As p:-omisL'John Prine, KOTTKE written with John Prine, and branched out into vocals. those persons possessing a "City of New Orleans," made He discovered the 12-string ticket stub from the Oct. 7 famous by Arlo Cuthrie. guitar at age 12, after already concert will receh'e a $2 Goodman got 0' f the ground in exploring the violin und discount. To receive :l discount, the recording business while trombone. Kottke and his two patrons must bring their Prine opening for Ji'ris KristoffeI'l;on guitars tour lhe Unit '1 States, ticket stuh& with them when at Chicago's (Met Knight Ci.ub Australia and ~~urope they purchase the tu.'kets. in 1971. According to the regularly. Combining humor Chicago Tribun<.!, Goodman so with impeccable musicianship, The Shryock Auditorium box impressed Kr;stofferson and he has been enthusiastically oriice is open 11:30 a.n'. to 6 Pa.ul Anka, also playing received anywhere he per p.m. Monday through Friday. ChIcago that weekend, that the forms. Iioliday schedule begins Friday Rec Center hours to change The Recreation Center will family use from 11:30 a.m. to 8 The Climbmg Wall will be operate on a holiday schedule p.m. and the pool will be opt. . closed. FridayI December 9 beginning Friday. from noon to 8 p.m. daily duriJ'g The Recreation Center \\ ill Le 8:00 P.M. $10.00 & 8.50 The building will be open break. open to the public from 5 p.m. from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday The I.eisure Exploration Friday, Dec. 16, through Sun No comeros or tap: recordais through Friday, Dec. 16 and Service and Base Camp will be day, Jan. 15. Th-;, cost will hP $2 11 :30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, open from noon to 2 p.m. ior anyone 16 or older, 65 ('ents Dec. 17, to Tuesday, Dec. 20. Mondays, Wednesdays and for those 15 or younger and no ~1l..2'~.! ~,~~t!l~~~ The building will be closed Fridays. The Training Room charge for anyone younger than fS1 Mail and.....rot a: J phone .doors: Man-Fri: 8:00a.m. 10 6:00p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21, to Monday, will be open from 11:30 a.m. to 4 2. Anyone 15 or younger should $2.00 discount per lick.! with John Prine !ick.! .!.ub. Call Jan. 2. ".m. Morvla)'s through Fridays. be accompanied by an adult. e 453-3378. The Recreation Center will be open from 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3, to SUI.day, Jan. 15. Regular hours of 7:30 a.m. to iii 11 p.m. wHl resume Monday, --a Jan. 1';. The building will be open for ~a=§ii ., .,--~.,.,S== IJ4 CflSl£ FM/600 AM INVITES YOU TO THE 1st your last chance to blow off steam before final exams! ·1ATTJS WATER1N6 HOLEt-· ~//.'.$(J Cl/~ ~8 A II proceeds go to the Eurma Hayes Cer!ter You~h Program $1.50at the Door TONIGHT 8PM $1.00 w /WIDB Giveaway Card PRIZES FROM: .16 L PHOTO ••• Colonunl camera • fiSHNET .AHMEDS elilE SURGEON ••• oDe free tune-up • CARlON DALE SHOE REPAIR • BALLOONS UNLIMITED • MARY LOU·S • HAIRIM:NS - • PLAZA RECORDS .IRENE·S fLORIST .llO BOOKSTORE • OASIS DINE AND DANCE • ITALIAN VIIJ..AGE .TACOIELL • SPORT ABOUT • WUXTRrS RECORDS .IOGars eHAIRLAI NO ONI UNDlll1. ADMI1TID. DAILY 1:15$;"':1'7:15.:2' .JCEUROTAN • SIU ATHLETICS • RECORD BAR' .4 ... -_. Page 6, Daily Egyptian, December 7, 1983 • I.' • ,...,. r ~, 1 , t Park District directors receive awards THEGRiAT By Da vid Mooney association. activities committee. Pavledes group carried the oth(~r half STEAK SALE Student Writer ~iven Whitehead was also a wiD direct the efforts of IPRA from Carbondale. The ~;cissor plaque by thE' administrative cOlJlJnittee ~'()Iuntccls in the halves were united for Gov. Four Carbondale Park an-:: finance section of IPRA for coordination of Illinois regional All steaks are 50% District directors received his service and learlership as and Illinois state-wide sporting James Thompson to use in a off. Stop in and take recognition al the recent annual section director during 1983. events. ribbon~utting ceremony for the confer~nce of the Illinois Parks Whitehead accepted an ap opening of the illinois State advantage of this and Recreation Association. pointment as co-chairman of Mary Hines Rowe, recreation Fair. supersale. the joint legislative committee and special events director, was George Whitehead, Car of the IPRA and tlJe Illinois commended for "Run to Park District Commissioner bondale Park District director, Associati·;m of Park Distri..-ts. Springfield," a public service Michael Curtis was presented, received the 1984 IPRA event she completed during her on beilalf of the Illinois President's Award, which The Carbondale Park chairmanship of IPRA. The Association of PJrll Districts, a recognizes a member who has District's recreation sports E'Vent involved 60 runners in two framed resolution of ap been actively involved and director, Efstathios Pavledes, groups. One group carried one preciation and a to-year pin S4~·1312 participating in the was appointed chairman of the huH of a pair of scissors from giving recognition to his years achievement of the goais of the !PRA's state-wide sports and Schaumburg, and the other of service. 101 S. Woll Street SHOW YOUR SALOKI SPIRIT Thursda,. Dec. 8 ~Cfti~~MTf- Show your spirit at the Women's Basketball SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PARTY Home Opener against Werstern Kentucky with Music, Lights & Hot Apple Cider lOam-2pm Thursday, Dec. 8th Davies Gymna:~~.:•••••••• :::;•••• ' at the OLD MAIN LOUNGE iii STUDENT .,- ,.,.;~~;0 ~ \~Usc.'" s"'oO ~ a o J.1 • S1S 1",t- J.1 ~ s~1UeJ.\.\. ",0 'HI'" f.\~,S eJ.stll't Coldlllbit Merre' IALUKI$ tAt: ~ Slldkis ~ ,. State ~ • It , htrt I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii-······!..}!:.!t~,.....vf~~f.-es. of ':- Ii BANNER DAY-* **~***.**~* s!llll CALL THE SPC , THIS SATlJRDAY , DIAL-A-JOKE , THE 't -flANKED SAlUKI FOOTBAU TEAM PLAYS HOST TO NEVADA-RENO AT I :::6 AT f't ItAM IN SEMI-FINAL l-AA PlAYOFF ACTION. ~~~~ CBS rllU BROADfAST THIS CAME SO BRINC A MeVIDEO BANNER AND SHort THE NATION YOUR SALUKI PRIDE. Tonight WOULO LIKE TO ALL THE SIU ATHLETES GOOD LUCK! Friday SPRING BREAK TRIPS 1984 Friday, March 9 .. Sunday, March 18 Daytona Beach, Florida Padre Island. Texas . 7 &. 9pm -/7 . h odatt' ns at the * 8 daYI/7 nip" accommodations at the * daY'" rug .. accomm 0 South Padre Marina delUlle Whitehalllnn on the beach c dominuiml 7 &.9pm $1.00 *Qua-.! occupancy rooms all with ocean- * ~rcondl,miniums have fullYeq1lipped view. ch trans ("ation kitchens * Round trIP motor coa po • Round trip motorcoach tral15porration AllJilms are $1.50 * SIU Bath and discount savin.. book SIU P jef J 25 1984. arty Dou6le Feature $2.00 tilde the elevator $l99/penon on or. ore an.. $219/penon on or before January 27. at the to the 4th floor plul $20 damale deposit 1984 plUl $20 damale deposit Student Center Video Lounge. $50 h"lds your lpot $50 holds your I))Ot Sign up allt.c 5PC Office..3rd floor Center ~uditorium • , Stu..... t Cent.ar Daily Egyptian. December 7, 19&\. Page 7 Cratnps' alb'olD overpriced, BATTERIE$ - AliTOMOTIVE- SIZES NAME BRAND FROMS29,SO \, 1M ~ bl1t good alternative to Top 40 BATTERIES!'17 BARTON SCHOOL of (WITH TRADE-IN) By Joe Walter that takes on a sound resem AVIATION starr Writer bling a brass section. It's fascinating to listen to when one TECHNOLOGY It's an EP priced like an LP, IFEMALf is tired and not in the mood to Alit TRAFFIC but it's the Cramps. listen to Jerry Vale. CONntOL TRAINING Arter a two-year absence FEiRUARY 2, 191. from vinyl due to a lawsuit with 1I0we\.!r, the one problem to Tt.. ochool p,... nt. • b,oad their former record company, be found with this album is that baNd ecI~otlon to ptepo,. the &he Cramps have come out with there is not enough cuts to .tudent tor • ~ In 01, ttaffIc a live album, "Smell of satisfy the average Cramps fan. -.tnII. In .....ted .tudenta .hauld Femal~." The cover features -.1oIIct .... ScMoI --'Dty at 222 :a':lli~~dn~~~~n:lb~f !~~~ South ct..teII Street,~. lead guitarist Poison Ivy T_ 37130. Telephone (615) dressed like a table tolP dancer. Cramps songs? They certainly Call The music on this six-song perform more than six songs in album represents a departure concert. from the Cramps' rough-hewn Then there is the cost. It is the earlier works to a more polished epitome of arrogance to put ARNOLD'S MARKET and refined sound. The lead only six songs that amount to guitar is smoother sounding, little over eight minutes on each Field Platter Bacon $1.25Ilb. but the rhythm punch of Congo side of an album and charge a All Tombstone Piz:zaa 404 OFF Powers' guitar and Nick Knox's retail price of $8.95. Even wi.'h 16 oz. Pepsi &. Diet Pepsi (8 pk.) $1.29 drums is still there. the $1 discmmt offered in :own, Another departure on a iow rf"'>Onating drum beat. it still costs too much. Still, it is good to see more of PartY Trays A.. II.b •• "Female," is that from the The end result is a sound whose LoaI..... _ ",11... outh of rockabilly genre in favor of the low profile echoes make it seem the Cramps' unpretentious ,y. surf sound. One can't even fake as if the record could have been brand of rock'n'roll. The type of ...... on 1,.0pen7~ ...... ~~~~~iN..:I a Jitterbug or a Swing to the produced in a lavatory. trash they offer is fun-filled, but ~... to1""" ... tunes offered here, but the The Cramps' hurnor-and does not pander to the masses; Monkey or the Jerk is ac- horror movie aesthetics are still unlike the latest flotsam that ceptabk. evident on this album. Songs has washed on America's Using only two guitars and a like "The Most Ellaulted shores from England (i.e. . DOESN'T DAD DESERVE A STIHL? drum for their music, the Potentate of Love," and "I Ain't Culture Club, Big Country and Cramps adopt the sound of the Nuthin' but a Gorehound" are The Eurythmics). _", ~ I fl S",re he does. The world's early '60s and late '50s two- great dance tunes as well. What the Cramps offer us ·r" ..(f:t, greatest dad deserves the S dimensional, mono sound Another cut, "Faster through this and their other ','4'";,:-LfJ , ~world'5 greatest chainsaw. without the bass, preferring Pussycat," is one that in albums is a worthwhile alter l ., \.' ~ I' Yi _ . It's one sure way to help instead to have the toned down corporates a nuidic lead guitar native to suffering through the ~rt.; ~ him tame the tough jobs. rhythm guitar accompanied by with a distorted rhythm guitar radio. This year, give him the best-glve him a Stihl. Calipre to present satire, drama 1pMIe1 .... Iflrtce.Nowlnlffect. ~ ® u.s. 51 South By Lisa Nichols still alive. The performance who just can't seem to com TINt:. ~ ,....,.,...... Staff Writer also features Nanette Potee, municate. Kris Lacey, junior in speech com sophomore in theater; Lisa The Department of Speech munication; Matt Deichmann, Tecklenburg, senior in jour Communication's Cali pre Stage senior in radio-TV; and Charlie nalism; and Karla Steffens, will present a double feature of Weber, senior in radio-TV. senior in German and F.nglish, two very unique stories, Keith Hoerner, senior in sl'lr. Christmas Spacials "William & Mary" and speech communication, is the ''Bridgeport Bus" at 8 p.m. on adapter and director of Tickets for the performances N,. I Olk ClIJitrIt QIIIIHy '1.89 , 6ofr' "" Thursday and Friday. "Bridgeport Bus." Hoerner are $1, and may be purchaserl "William & Mary," Roald said the play is a drama that from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday Dahl's satire abolJt a woman's centers around a strained through Friday at Ute Cali pre TN_I T,,,/dlll H.t W,flr Hllflr '1$9.9$ revenge 011 her domineering relationship between a 3S-year Box Office in the main office of old virgin. Mary Agnes Keeley. the Department of Speech ~~ h~~ie~ be~": a~s~ and her mother. Communication ;1'\ the ('om "'''' ,.1Il:HM "lIIIfIrIrizlfiM Fogelson. senior in speech Hoemer said that he chose munications Building. Tickets .,filil for rIitIfIr communication. 1be comedy "Bridgeport Bus" because it is may also be purchased on the stars Mary Fahey, junior in unique in that novelist Maureen evenings of the performance: theater, as the wife who Howard penned it in very poetic outside t~ theater on tht "'I' ullefiM " ",IIi ,iii""" discovers that parts of her prose that showcases the bit second floor of the Com "", for CItriItru, deceased husband's body are tersweet struggle of two women munications Building. V" .'1' ulldiM " Mondale favored to win NOW endors'ement WA~HINGTON (AP) NOW officials sav. week. fll' "'""""'" Former' Vice President Walter Ohio Sen. .lOnn Glenn's "No way can we can go for II,,,, Cltriltru" Mondale is favored to win the chances for NOW's backing in Glenn," said board member formal support of the National the Democratic presidential Denise Fuge of New York City. PYRAMID LUMBER INC, Organization for Women this race e"aporaled with his weekend, but California Sen. refusal to back federal Mondale and Cranston have 1200 N. Marlon Carbondale 457-8194 Alan Crarhiton is {lUtting up a homOSC" Page 8, Dally EgyptiaD, Dec:ember 1,l91!3 of everything including the price ...,--..,-.. \ B C ROOl BEER, SERVE 'n' SAVE D\El & REG .. SUGAR FREE & REG. LUNCHMEATS 7.UP or llKl IUY alE • 8E1 alE WHEN AT RfG.fp'!~~'-g:Po~~- Rf ON BOTH. KROGER SOUR CREAM OR French Onion KROGER ARMOUR Di Old Fashioned CORN DOGS White Bread '9 S :1 ~-__~';,..J 16-01.. Loaves CHEESE I SAUSAGE OR PEPPERON\ tombstone Vi4C4OO't Ike K~e'l G~ S Pili9 KING RUBY LAlIFORNIA SUNK 1ST WASHINGTON STATE RED SEEDLESS GOLDEN SEELDESS GRA!»ES O=:~~\S DELICIOUS 13-01.. • I( 15( APPLES Pkg. I PEPPEROH' OR HAMBURGER .. · . '-';CFE;ESE;ISAUS;A.GE.• •.""ilG. ___ ~E._~ ~.'l.8.9 rzu.- -P'.'"'' 00 56 SIZE 3 fOIl SLOIl 5 h.$1 AD unalVI THRU SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 10, 19l3lT YOUR FRIENDLYIROGER STORE CONVENIENTlY LOCATED AT: STOf!E HOURS • ROUTE 13 EAST • 2421 W. MAIN .MON. - SAT. 8 a.m.·l 0 p.m. CARBONDALE CARBONDALE SUN. 9 a.m.·9 p.m. • :: t • ~. ," ~ , Publv: invited Senior citizens'speak out' on their needs to energy hearing Ky Sheila Rogen Starr Writer An Illinois Commercp Commission hearing on ('{'nlral The consensus at a com Illinois Puhlic S{'rvice Co.'s munity speak-out concerning proposed {'nergy cons{'rvation senior citizens Tuesday was plan will be held al 7 p.n. that a wellness center was Thursday at the ('ommunity needed. Center, 607 E. College SI. . The purpose of the third The public is invited to par· annual speak-out, organized by ticipate in the l:earing. The the Egypti:;n Area Agency on hearing examirl{'r, John Aging and held in the Cassidy, staff members from Mississippi ROflm of the Student the 1('(' and CIPS will attend the Center, was to discuss the needs hearing, which was requested of the elderly and to evaluate by the Southern Counties Action services already provided. Movement and the City. About 15 people attended the event. Recommendations made at the speak-out are given to the r------AMTRAK EAAA Board of Directon, said Jane Angelis, EAAA advisory council representative of ~ (Round Trip) Jackson County. The board then attempts to set programs in Carbondale-Chicago place and to provide funding, Angelis said. $63.00 Robert "Doc" Spackman, ...... A,pir coordinator for the SIU-C Staff Photo hy NevUle Loberg ...... Well ness Center in fitness SoW At: exercise, said that what is WeadeU Keene, health plauning expert, makes a point at the senior citizens' "speakoul.'· B& A Travel 70l S.Univ. 549-7347 needed the most is a program to L educate the medil'lIl field on designed to help keep senior David Thomas, program ------... _----_.-' how to treat the elderly .lJe~ ~...... active in society, director for Elder Well, an adult that too many doctors are drug agreed with Spackman. She care center serving four oriented when most of the time said the AARP is concerned counties, said, "A wellness the elderly need more activity. witll 'I center that is available center would be a great idea to "Life is a terminal disease," for I!len, as the Women's tenter medical professionals trained he said. "People should be is available for women. The on breaking some of the .. A Touch Of C',-"' active. What are you !':lving cellter, Foote said, could misconceptions on aging." Bring this ad & buy one pair of glas~es yourself for?" provide a place to stay for Betty Connell, representative receive the se.:ond frame Iree from existing Doctors treat the symptoms abused and transient men. of Ti:> of Illinois Heal'" Service, of the ailment Instead of the ··'-'Pe9ple resist the idea a nlJ.'Sing care center serving IS stock (including designer frClrnes). actual. problem, Spackman because we think only about counties in Southern lIIinoi!;, --can be different prescriptions- said. abused women," she said. said that TIHS is interested i:l "When a person sprains their Wendell Keene, repre!'en an addition to its building, ankle and they go to the clinic, tative of Comprehensivf Health located near the Williamson the doctor will give them Planning in Southern Illinois, County Airport. Tlle addit:on crutches af)d pain killers but no said that CHPSI has plans for !i will serve as a health service exercise program. My pre-paid wellness center for and wellness center for all ages. ph;losophyis if you can move it. senior citizens. Two programs The center, which would have TACO ...4Jr '. f!bb. you can strengthen it," he said. the center will offer will deal a pool, sauna, exercise and HOURS: "12. E. Walnut He stressed that most of us with lifestyle and nutrition for weight room, would require a ph. 549·7212 l"re victims of our lifestvles. th~ elderly. The center will be membership. Connell noted the 10AM-3AM Sun.-Thurs. Just sitting down, for example, located in Jackson County and health service could be funded cuts off circulation. Keene said that it cou1d serve as for the elderly by third-party 10AM-4AM Frt .-Sat. Spackman said that doctors a model for other counties. payen:·. such as Medicare. may say to a patient seeking r,eo B,/1 wi,hs, "Thols advic~, 'You're 60 years old, you're suppose to feel that Study: Men opt to marry first way." But he said that he Fightin' $,/uki," fhs recommends :tretching and CHAMPAIGN (AP) A Some hesitancy on the part of activity for the elderly, as well University of Illinois study women may be because often B,1f 01 Luck in fheir as for those younger. indicates men first reach the they are choosing an economic Spackman said that he decision to marry, while women and so..ial status as well as a doesn't know where the funding are more cautious. spouse when they decide to $,mmn,/ Show'own" for a wellness center for senior A professor of human marry. citizens would come from. development and family He also sa.J that such fields ecology says it's not because The study analyzed couples' Come In This Saturday and Buy as health and physical womt'n are more independent memories of turning points in a Burrito Supreme and get a education and nutritit'll should but that the cautiousness their relationship, from court work together in order to tend to renects traditional roles of men ship to marriage. It found that Medium Pepsi for people's needs. and women, where men are men usually considered the 54 Florence Foote, president of seen to be in control of the couple to be a couple rather -Check our dally spqc/o/s and our decision to marry and womt'n the American Association of than just dating p<'rlners ofter MidnIght Hunger Cure Retired Persons, a group follow their partners' leads. ('arliE'r than wom('n. DICOl PHOTO-VIDEO Check Out What's~~I~!:I=-:!.tt~!I~~ Available In Our Used Equipment Dept. All Used Goods Carry A Dicor 45 Day Warranty. I Vivitar 28mm universal mount $34.99 Pentax SV Camera w/l.8mm lens $74.99 0 Io Ext. Tube Set universal mount $9.99;; Q Vivitar 283 Flash $54. 99 ~ ~ Kodak 600 Projector $99.99" '" Beseler Print Drums $9.99 0% (; Canon 50mm fl.4 FD Lens $69.99...( i ~ Canon 155 Speedlite $39.99 ~ ,. VlVitor 9()..230 Zoom Canon mt w/cose $89.99 5 S Yoshica CS-14 Flash $6.00 ... I Q Yashica FR Winder $44.99 0 Special of the month Nikon 28mm Series E Lens $54.99 Schnapps Vlvitor 75-205 "'ikon mt lens AI $99.99 c..... Apple, Vivitar 135mm Nikon mt Lens AI $39.99 ,.".rIIiIt, $,..... Olympus 35-70 Lens w/case $169.99 75c Jack Daniels r Olympus 300mm Lens w/case $249.99 Kiron 80·200 Lens Olympus mt $79,99. 654 Murcla'e shopP'ng I,..!' S2t-H22 75cspee~~:~ Center' b-I!!I!J 1"3 W. Main J • Page·ib. Daily Egyptian; neceiD'Uf7; 1_' prices good thru Dec. 10, 1983-we reserve the right to limit-none sold to dealers Idaho Russet Magic ~ bag sugar II ava~able g"nels Maxwell House national beets, carrots, potatoes, kraut or coffee ~ cut green beans senior~ citizens 3~ wilh $10 porchas<' ~s 3/1. In Quarters. . S"lIeet or U::iDA ChOICe. bvneless land o Lakes bottom butter round roast pkg.lb.1~ sefllO< ciltzens with $10 p ..chase Ib.1~ USDA Chooce. boneleSS 138saeSunklst top sirloin navel steak a8rtge5 lb. 2!9 1211. If you find lower prices overal (excluding specials) at any other supermarket which fills all your needs. fresh meat. produce. dairy. grocery. etc. -National wiN pay you triple the difference. in cash! triple the First shop National, buy 1 each of at least 25 different items, totaling $20.00 or more. Then compare prices on the same items at any other supermarket. If their total is lower, bring your itemized National receipt and the other market's orices to National's store manager and we'll pay you difference triple the difference. in cash! ,Iovv· uarantAe National, low prices you can believe in . t •. , ..••. ~.g .. • .. __ .... :. I> __ !- •. _ Daily Egyptian, December 7. 1983. Page 11 ." . GPSC to consider resolution AffirlDative action advances T to preserve Thompson Woods By John Stewart would sacrifice 18 species of appearstaUed,speakersays Starr Writer exotic trees. i'dvig said he favors the By Joyce Vonderheide Grants directly to students, A resolution asking for removal of honeysbckle and Starr Writer removing compliance with civil Thompson Woods to be other vegetation which could rights laws (rom the student aid preserved in its natural state impede the growth of tree:;. Affirmative action laws office, Prctkel said. will oe considered by the GPSC will vote on which parts protecting people from In a discussion following Graduate and Professior.ai of the management plan it d'·.crimination due to sex, &~e, Pretkel's speech, Emil Spees, Student Council at 7 p.m. slJpports. nce or -:I~sability SPem to have associate professor of higher Wednesday in the Student GPSC will also considel- a :. lower priority now, Ct._ lstine education, noted that male Center. proposal to increase the cost of Pretkel said in an address dominated fields, such as GPSC will also consider: a on-camplIs Llliversity housing Monday as part of thf' Women's engineering, computer science resolution supporting the rate wh:ch would c.:rst $1.552 per Studies Colloquim Series. and law. are enhanced before increases for University semester, or an InClease of 3 to "Some of the advances that other areas of study. housing; a resolution against 6 percent. starting in fall 1984. have beE'n made in the past 10 or "What is affirmative action the constrllction of more on Housing rates did not rise at all 15 years have stabilized or when you wipe out women's campus parking lots; and a ior 1983, but rose about 12 regressed somewh3t," said studies and general studies? resolution against the main ~rcent in 1982. Pretkel, assistant to the vice What is the affirmatlv.~ action tenance oi the Student Activity Steve Zullo, a graduate president of academic affairs, when you enhance basically fee at $8.55. student in chelT'istry, submitted in her speech titled "The Future male-dominated areas?" Spees The woods resolutim; is III a resolution supporting "serious of Women in Higher Education asked. response to a report given at the consideration" of a monorail Administration ... The U.S. Civil Rights Com Nov. 30 GPSC meeting by its mass-ir,msportation system. The federal government can mission has spoken out against repre-..enl.d.tive to the Natural Zullo sl4tes in his resolution removf' funding from in proposed budget cuts to the Areas Committee, Todd UdvIg. that a monorail would do away stitutions which do not comply Education Department, Pretkel a e~aduate student in zoolog}' with the n?Cd for more tin with civil ri~hts laws, Pretkel said. These cuts would The Natural Areas Committee's campus parking lots and sub· said. Colleges and universities eliminate the Womens management plan suggests the sequent further traffir are required to file an Edl!('ation.::l Equity Program. WOl..'<1<; should be reverted back congestion. as well as ri'esen assurance form, assuring thf' the Graduate ilnd Professional to a black oak forest, which the beaut~ of the SIU.( campus federal government that they Opportunities Program and the are eomplying with the laws. Training for the Disadvantaged Gruve City College "is a Program. In addition, the GREAT SHAPES crucial case," Pretkel said. director of the Women's fiTNESS CENTER Grove City College, a small Educational Equity program private college in Penn was fired. Rt. 51 SOUTH 529-4404 sylvania, has refused to sign the Illinois institutions "have •• SHAPE YOUR BODY Clssurance f"rm and the already taken measures to Department of Education has reduce their affirmative artion RESHAPE YOUR LIFE" taken the school to the Supreme offices," Pretkel sgid. • Aerobics. Weiehts. Sauna. Chri'!Une Court. At Eastern Illinois Univer .JacuUi.~un cabinet. The institution argues that it direct funding, Prf'lkel said. sity, the full-time affirmative is exempt from affirmative "If civil rights laws are in action officer was :-eplaced with GIVE HER A FIT"ESS GIFT action laws because it doesn't terpreted by the Supreme Court a half-time affirmative action CERTifiCATE FOR CHRISTMAS directly receive funding - as narrowly as the Justice officer, Pretk~1 said. At Illinois HOURS: 1:00am-1:00pm rather, its students receive Department, then Grove City State University, one of two direct funding for Pell Grants. College will be able to . . . affirmatlv~ action officers left The Justict' Department filed a practice discrimination," and was not repJaced. At SIlJ-C, briefwith the Supreme Court on Pretkel stated. one professional and one +++++++++++4 the case, saying that the student If Grove City Collt'ge loses its assistant were transferred to aid office must comply, but not case, Secretary of Educatioc other departments, leaving tlJe the entire college, because only Terrell Bell is looking at a administrative c1E'rk as aeting the student aid office receives proposal to administer Pell affirmative action offic;er. + HAN.AR~+ ..L - +- T n.CIU'o\t.. Wednesday Man ,ac~~sed of, murderingJamily u~~j. t Bloomington CAP) - David the trial moved oUl uf Mc'.ean been identified as a sus.peet in ! ~ICk Flesh & Rare Form ".. Hendricks was arraigned under County because of prior the case. He had told police that heavy security T,,~sday on pUblicity. he left home on a businesr. trip Old murder charges brought in the Thf' arraignment hearing was late Nov. 7 after babysitting for Su eda Is i- Nov. 7 murders of his wife and markelj by unusually heavy the youngsters while their Style three young children. security, including metal mother attended a baby shower. .J.. Bomba·y. Beefeaters, &. Bumetb An innocent plea was detectors and extra police of- Hendricks' arrest ('ame, T Gin 8:~10:00 routinely entered by McLean fieers inside am:! outside the authorities said, aftu polic(' + I Cuervo (Whiu or Gold) Tequila 3/$LOO County Associate Circuit Judge courtroom. laboratory tests indicated the I til' J &.BScou:h Ivan Johnson, who scheduled a Hendricks was arrested four victims had died before the Jack Danlcla Whiakey lO:OQ-Close + Dec. 13 bond hearing. Hen- Monday afternoon and charged time he said hE' had begun his i I I dricks, 30, is expected to plead with eight counts of murder, trip. '1" ~ 0 Cove 3/$1.25 i- formally after he is indicted two each in the deaths of his later this month. wife, Swan, 30, and the couple's Hendricks is accused of ,*,.~;;;;!l~~~==::: Harold Jennings, one of three youngsters - Rebekah, 9; striking each victim -+- Hangar Ho~lIne 549-1233 f- Hendricks' two attorneys, said Grace, 7; and Benjamin, 5. "repeatedly about thf' head and the defense would seek to have Hendricks had not previously neck area "ith a sharp obJect." -+ -fr .fr-fr + -+ + -+ 0 •• Lounge m IOLBIIIIE P ...... DEEP PAN PIZlA Lad••• N.ght 529-4130 Every Wednesday Night LUNCH SPECIAL 1ION.-FIlI. 11A./f.-zP.M. Drink Specials for th. Ladl.s S/NQ.lE IJI4RED1ENT SIJCE And Complimentary Flower 0&",+ ,. ~"'II."'~~ 'f:i?tI, #1 PffCHERS 5,.91'1 Guy. & Gal. Dancing Willi ,."",,, "MIi. "Uff' "/lZI Fashion Show Cln-CEM1F1CATES AVAIlABLE fir CIIriIfmI, By the Modeling Conspiracy otHerr'" 611 $~ IlIin,i. I BIDck frDm e,mPUI P;;ge 12, Daily Egyptian, December 7, 1983 BOREN'Sf/L) CHECK OUT OUR Carbondale West NEW NATURAL Carbondale East FOODS SECTIONS! Herrin Prices EHectlva Thru Saturday, December 10, 1983 IGA Tablerite Seven-Up, Diet Seven-Up, Like Tombstone U.S.D.A. Choice Pizzas Chuck Roast Cola, or I.B.C. Root Beer CentarCut 8 pack l60'!. Bottles ,1.19 • plus deposit Banquet Fresh Ground Beef Indian River Pot Orange Pies Family Pack Juice '.It Gallon l::;:F)';·; . . "" - ... Red Tuna Potatoes 6'.1t oz. cans lib. Qtrs. 2OIb. Bog Oil or Water Pocked Academic freedom stronger now, professor says By Krist~· Blank problems without fear of in- ment was attempting to involve period, and particularly in the Stud.. nt Writer 3tltutional censorship or the university in the Vietnam '70s, Thom;ls said. ",here was a diScipline. ThomM' said it takes their belief thai, through the tendency to disinvolve the Althou?h SIU-C currently a concerted effort or. the part of center, the American govern facultv from decision-waKing enjoys CI healthy state of students, faculty and ad War, Thomas said. and governance." academiC freedom, this was not ministration to build and The controversy intensified, In the 19ROs. a greater sense of always so, says Richard maintain a university in which resulting in 10 days of rioting tolerance between ad Thomas, professor of com academic freL'f:lom thrives. that caused SIU-C ad ministrators and facultv exists munity development. ministrators 10 close the at SIlJ-c, Thomas said~ Thumas, who spoke to a group Academic freedom at SIU-C campus for two weeks. of journalism students Tuesday, was threatened and sub In reaction to the rioting. "We are beginning to see is the recent recipi Ily Brace Kirkham John Guyon, vice president speak to the senate on the Slaff Writer for academic afrail'll, will speak projected FY85 Student Health to the senate about the ad Programs budget, which The Student Senate will ministration's plans for the predicts a $429,000 deficit. consider resolutions on the reorganization of general proposed athletics fee increase, studies classes. The Graduate and and' will hear presentations on The senate is scheduled to Professional Student Council the general studies program vote on a resolution supporting passed a resolution Nov _ 30 cuts and the proposed Student tht!' general philosophy of the calling for a Student Medical Medical Benefit Fee increase General Education Curriculum Benefit Fee increase of $15 when it meets at 7 p_m_ Wed Commii~ to restructure the increase to $75 for fall and WEDNESDAY nesday in the Renaissance general studies curriculum, spring semesters, and a $15 Room of the Student Ce-ater. provided that the committee reduction to $45 for summer The resolution on the retain the pass-fail option_ ~esters. proposed athletics fee increase The resolution states th~t LIVE BLUEGRASS Calfs for an increase in the fee of ''while the concept of class cms A resolution to oppose any $8 per semester. The increase is disturbing to some, the further cutbacks in the Morris would be broken down into a $2 general thrust of the GEEC IJbrary budget will also be with fee for the creation of a repair, recommendations were weD considered by the senate. The replacement and modernization received by the faculty.'-' The resolution states that "library TIMBERIDGE fund, and a $6 fee to offset GEEC should continue to staff and budgets have been pr,!jected fiscal year 1985 review its recommendations reduced for the past three budget deficits. and to "remove any inequities y~rs, and further staff and The senate passed a and solicit the maximum budget cuts cannot be absorbed possible student input, " ac without dire consequences." ~!~:f:'U:: a=~gfe! cording to the resolution. as prciJOSed by Bruce Swin burnf", vice president for Sam McVay, director of student affairs. student hea~th programs, will EXPRESS BUS SERVICE WCIL-FM Welcomes TO CHICAGO & SUBURBS To the ALL RESERVE SEAnNG. AIR COHD .. WASHROOM EQUIPPED, RKLINING SEATS. RAMADA INN'S ~ -PINALS WEEK- saN:JITW)( Friday Sl~~~~~ STUDENT TRANSIT oW Night ONLY TICKETS SOLD AT WITH LIVE GO GO DANCERS '39.75 715 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. (From the Modeling Conspiracy) ON THE ISLAND-UPPER LEVEL ROUNDTRIP (IIETWEEN CAMPUS CYCLE & THE HAlRLAB. BEHIND 710 atu 19 t OFFER EXPIRES THIS BOOKSTO«f) FRI. DlC. 9 ...... 75 DEPARTURES ..BmlBfd.. Cruise Thru The Decades TUESDAY DEC 13 WEDNESDAY JAN 11 7pm-9pm Big Band Music ONE-WAY ALSO AVAILABlE WEDNESDA. DEC 1.. THURSDAY JAN 12 9pm-l0:3Opm~'s - 60's Music THutlSDAY DEC1S FRIDAY J~1\I13 1O:3Opm-l1 :3Opm 70's Music FRIDAY DEC 16 SATURDAY JAN'" SATURDAY DEC'17 SUNDAY JAN'S 11 :30pm 4080'5 Music!!'III'J_. ACT NOW SUNDAY DEC IS & SAVE OPEN MON-FRI 10:30-1:3OP .M. 2:3OPM-6PM SAT & SUN. NOON-3PM 12'.1'62 .'-: .• ~ .....,~ .~ ; j \...: • _ .. a _. Page 14. Daily Egyptian. December 7. 1_ Host fantilies ease Yule blues -Campus Briefs- MEETINGS WEDNESDAY: Central Intelligence Agency at for international students The IBM Microcomputers the meeting of the Society for Users Group, noon, Rehn 108; the Advancement of By Gina Yeo espeCIally during traditional United States and Asia. Roadrunners Club, 8 p.m., Management at 7 p.m. Wed Student Writer holidays such as Christmas. Corinth Room and Students for nesday in the Dlinois Room. "Most international students Aside from the host family Amnesty International, 7:45 With finals close at had, most miss the family setting they are p.m., Saline Room. TIlE RECREATION Center American students are already used to in their homes, " I:~~~on'::ig::::d~ts b!re ~r:o will rent lockers and sen use packing their hags and Burghilde Gruber, community welcome to participate in the A PRESENTATION will be pe~its for S'lring semester preparing to head home to relations supervisor for OlE, Friendship International given by a memeber of the beginning Monclay, Jan. 9. spend Christmas with their said. program organized by the . families. Gruber said many in Southern Baptist Christian But fo: some international ternational students come from group. Thief walks off with WaIkman students, Christmas is not the large families and the lack of usual yuletide celebration family contact during their stay The FIH enables in· ('arbondal~ police are in Policf' are also investigating without the family and loved in the United States may make temational students to have an vestigating the theft of a Sony the thelt of $104 merchandise ones. holidays such as Christmas opportunity to share the Walkman ra .iio valued at $93 from a Carterville man's car For those international bleak. Christmas season with a family taken from a Carbondale man's Monday at the K-Mart store on students who would be left alone She said international in America. The program is home Monday. Rt. 13 East in Carbondale. during the holiday recess from students are invited to developed for both single and Monasir R. Saidin told police Police said Bruce Grissom school, the Office of In American homes on special married international students. that the radio was taken from parked his car in the store ternational Education has his home at 1201 S. Wall bet i developed a program to buffer ~1~tt:J;~i~~~ro.:~~°ri~~~~:~~ The Friendship International ween 9:45 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. l:":~~~t.l~~ :!tu~~ fo~is a:a~ these holiday-blues victims. "Most of the host program Houses may be found from Police said the burglar en at 5:45 p.m. to find it been en The Host Family Program participants are Asians and not coast to coast in some 20 states. tered through a window. In tered, anti a goosedown jacket gives international students an Europeans," Gruber said. She Any student interested in .the vestigation of the case is con and cosmetic case had been opportunity to learn more about said this is because the cultural program may obtain more tinuing. taken. American culture and to ex differences between Europe infonnation from the Office of perience what the American and the United States are not as International Education, 453- ~ way of life is all about, large as those between the 5774. r ~ Activity can replace gluttony Southern IDinois Gem 2lJ7 W. Walnut, Carbondale Holidays don't just mean food ~T~~OND'Wf~1tINGSSALE •. l!y Jane GrandoHo a great cook " ". love to bake " mother woo feels rejected when ~ .06CT.05CT~s.t Scn!wOn Post moo'76"00 Student Writer "It's a hard 'time of the yea! to ypu tum down her homemade .07CTSa.wOnPo.t 7900 diet" and "It's hard to refuse." fudge? Or the mother woo spent L.~g =,~oat ~:~ The holiday season is here, Zager and Logan offered aU day in the kitchen just for .10CT Scn!wOn Poet • 1116:00~ and to most people that means these suggestions for :Jattling you? friends, family, festivities - weaknesses to help maintain and food. weight during holiday. That, Zager and Logan said, ~l4KQualHvStcnes All the traditionally abundant celebrations: IS when communication is Mounfs goodies that appear this time of - Stay out of the kitchen important. - . - '-- year can make persons of even during food preparatiOll. the strongest will submit to - Offer to make the salad. "Tell you mother that eating everything is sight. And - If something fattening OIl everyone would be just as 10% OFF overeating adds up to unwanted the table is your favorite and happy with one pie instead of three of four," Logan said. "Let W~~j::i~ih seasonal temp- fi~:.au't pass it up, have just a your mother know that you ALL CALENDARS tations, alternatives to the - Drink three glasses of would rather have her out of the goodies, how to say no and water before the meal. kitchen so she could spend more staying active w~s the focus of a - Avoid red meats. time with you." wtbe0rks. ohli,?p tiy·tlsed. Weight Loss for - Fill up your plate with only H d.a the least fattening items. And finally, they said, involve Nancy Logan and Kate Zager - U you're tempted to pick at your family in walks or exer counselors at the SJU-C food before tbe meal, cise. Going for a walk with a WeHness Center, put it bluntly: remember it will all be there loved one after holiday meal Food dGe$ not have to be the when it's time to eat, can be a more effective way of crux of the holidays. saying "I love you" than a Just South~1 of McDonald"s on the strip "The key to getting through But what about the grand- dessert. the OOlidays is staying active," ~ 549-5122 I~l ~~~e,:jd'Of sitting inside Conrses on Japan offered .... • full Line of Books l~' • Greetln. Cards J watching television with the The Deparbnent of Foreign family on Chrisbnas Day, try Japan." They will be taught by Languages and Literatures will professor Margaret H. Childs. • DUMeon and Dnaons taking a walk, Logan suggeSted. offer two new courses on Japan Dancing instead of drinking at Each course is worth three • Other Role Pla~lna Games spring semester. credits and can be taken pass parties can also be a fun The classes are titled • State LotteD A.ent alternative. Other tips for fail as an elective. No staying active were taking a "l\lasterpieces of Oriental prerequisites are needed. Texts WE NOW BUV USED PAPERBACKS one-day ski trip; going on a Literature" and "Modern and classes will be in English. -we speCial order book - natli--e hike; and organizing a bike trip. . So,ne of the reasons given by worllshop participants' lot Limited Supply of Popular Games & Software for Commodore 64 gaining weight 'during the holidays. ~Icluded "Everyone's eChoplmer es.ochHeod eJumpman e Attock of The Mutant Comels ePltstop e N.utral Zone eFrogget' e Turll. GraphiCS ". ~~.,.. .., KOALA.PAD$89.95 ~ ~ SAVE '1300.00 DOLLARS ON Up!•. (: commodore i 139 S. Divllion Carterville . Systems 915-3262 . SUPER PD SYSTEMS COMMODORE 8032 SYSTEM "~fh ., IW 8IASS JfNIS HARDWARE 24." SP 9000 96K Computer eC8M8032 ~"Plu, ILOIlIA rAIII8iBflT Commodore S050 e 4010 DI,k DrIve Word Processor FWIIIB a7iiiIB 14." 1.05 Megatype Dilk Driver e4023 Printer elnfo Pro Data r.uVllf mil CORDS Commodore 8023 150 CPS Printer .... Monager 24." eVI,lcale Spread fNlfJllAHlEfXJIl/I$ 24." list Price $4585.00 list Price $4229_95 Sheet PMIS II & DtIOTCIIIIJ SIX &MGOMMAlBtS 24." NOW'3215.00 NOW '2929.95 .,1IXIrl:llT lIE JIMII 19.!! [(]r.1PUl"tR SPE[~flL~STS wllh purch.e of II.hls, ... .,...;,...... 16." 126 S. IIIlnoll Ph. 529~ ~ OIIerflOOdllwu '2/25/13 ....4 (across from o~d train station)' ...... '":;, ~ ...... f' J r j.~ 58 Acumen Prof. Shea honored IF THIS IS YOUR IDEA 60 Skin problem 1 Add liquor 81 FOf8OI'dain by alma mater SECURITY-YOU'RE WRONG. 5 Army unit: 83 Metal Even th. most secure door won't Iceep abbr. 84 Shoelace tab To day's Edward J. Shea, professor of 9 Foodamental 85 Erstwhile physical education, has been a thle' away from your valuabl. 14 Verily 86 Declaim trtducted into the Springfield ~j;:::;:;:~:~J possessions. Keep them safe at STOR-N 15 LO\/e god 87 Racket (Mass.) CoDege HaD of Fame. LOK Mini Warehouses. Located 1000 I_t 16 Nimble 68 Aslan guH puzzle Shea, former chairperson of from the City Hall complex. 17 Vast sum 69 Holy ones: the SIU-C Department of 18 Arl works abbr. Physical Education, is a 1941 STOR-N-LOK Mini Warehouses 20 Wine city graduate of Springfield, where 21 Adherent OOVYN Puzzle answers he capt.. ined the varsity 707 East College, Carbondale, IL . 22 Torments swimming team, won New 529·1133 2~, UK county 1 Priests are on Page 17. 25 Hits hard 2 Mennonite England Intercollegiate and 27 Bound 3 Metric unit AAU titles. and was a finalist in 29 - League 4 Total the NCAA championships. 30 Produced 5 Branches A former athletics director at 34 - Baba 6 Radiates 26 Profit 48 Steps the Atlanta Athletic Association 36 Persona- 7 Gable vehicle 28 Before 49 Tete- -- and head swimming coach at 38 Ave - 8 Numeric 30 Bad: pref. 50 Whereas Emory University in Atlanta, 39 UntruthS prefix 31 Noble 52 Hole -- Shea has been associate coach 42 Peace deity 9 Diminishes 32 Viands 53 Small change of the U.S. Olympic swimming SPECIAL PIZZA PRICES 43 School book 10 Water: Sp. 33 Gentle 54 Bridge team and president of the 44 Pen 11 Knights 34 Dismounted 55 Hence American Academy on 45 Seamen 12 Sheltered 35 Itallan money 56 Lox source Physical Education. EVERYDAY! 46 Wood 13 Minor '37 Floating 57 S-, drtnks 47 ShlJ:'s POle 19 Legal man: 38 Arizona hills 59 Prefix for 14" Sausage or Pepperoni i].890r2/i6.99 49 Hurls abbr. 40 Fri. units ager Vehicle damaged ,"'''):,hlh, .·,,'r.1 1m •• ridt"d tnwt"d1t"nhl 51 Impassive 24 Bird 01 41 Beret's kin 62 .. -- Wild 54 Calm prey 46 The very bElst Rose" SIU-C Security is in Chunky Italian Sausage S4.49 or 2M. 99 vestigating damage to a University service vehicle It In allegedly caused by an object fat -or- Take It Out thrown from a Mae Smith window Monday. Extra Specials ------_____-... Joe Brooks, 52. a stafi hOUSing Family Past;] Nights Two Bit Night custodian, told police he parked rhursdays 25< Beer or the van at the rear of Mae Smith Mon-Tue~-Wed at 8:30 p.m. and wpnt to work in '2.99 (kids '1.99) ~olt Drinks With me'!l the building. He later returned to find the windshield had been 1700 W. Main St. Carbondale 549-7323 damaged. SANTA·S COMING TO SIU. 3 student singers 'win Three SIU-C music students second place in the sophomore have won hi2hest honors at the women's division. National -Associa tion of Sikon and McCluskey are Teachers of Singinl{ Tri-I\tate majoring in voice performance Regional competition in Ames, ilnd Wagner is majoring in Iowa. music and theater. Have your ricture taken with Santa Scott Sikon of Carbonda}(; w~n In all, 338 singers from Claus this week. It's the perfect fiff the sophomore men's division, campuses in Iowa, Illinois and while Eric McCluskey of Missouri competed in the nine to send a friend or iust to remember Carterville took first place in division contest. NATS is the your SIU days. For only 55.00. yOU the senior men's division. largest organization of its kind Cecilia Wagner of Quincy won in the United States. receive I 5xl and 2 3xS color PiC1ures. Due to Santa's busy schedule. he will Our Servlc. Department be here only durinf a limited time. Hal a Hot Deal , for Cold Weather Tune Up (Most Cars) .tc:yl. was $31.50 $23.63 6cy1. wa.$42.75 $32.06 His hours are: acyl. was $67.00 $50.25 With Coupon-Explr•• 12/23/83 MON. 3-4:30pm Front End Alignment TUES. 3-4:30pm $15.95 WED. 3-4:30pm THURS. ·3-4:30 and 6·8pm DEP THAT GRIAT Gil RIUNG WITH GENUINE Gil PARTS. AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER .- ~, ...•• , .. ,-~ .. (. ••• f." "' ...... - •.•• p-""4~_/' £.&.,,--..,--- - - _ •• 1 ., ...... -. ( NAACP from age 1 rearhed fer comment Tuesday recommended the Baptist allegations haven't been riled meetmg and said there wert' protection of the law because of Student center to the the actions of a few, he said. nig~t. moc. yet. signs of abusive use of police The award pictures four The plan was dismissed by Hogan said hI! didn't know power by certain officers. Mayor Helen Wpstberg Gov. James R. Thompson amid why there hal. »Pen a delay in "We're still asking for an referred the matter to Dixon for recent events at SIU-C v';ich involved the campus services a barrage of public OLtCry by the panel reviewing the report, investigation to be done," Ross review. A commLflity meeting city and University groups. issued before Thanksgiving. said after the meeting, adding to discuss the charges will be office: the shooting of pigeons Dou&herty's order to remo~e Ross said that one incident that preferably it be done by an held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at 'lffl at Faner Hall; the cutting of Thompson Woods; the can the honeysuckle undergrowth m occurred when police officers in impartial third party. Any N. Marion st. Thompson Woods in September four squad cars participated in officers found to be t'ngagE'ending young man on a bicycle was Ross admitted some black city is dissatisfied with the CIPS the approval of a long-term care stopped by an officer - who people have been involved in int@rim plan, but is not willing security officers shot more than 100 pigeons at F:mer Hall after policy for the woods by the re then pulled a gun and said he recent crimes in Carbondale, to commit itself to any further formed Campus Natural Areas could shoot the boy and nobody but he sai1 that fact does not hearings on lite plan and will not a political science prof~r was diagnosed as suIfermg Committee. would give a damn. justify abuse. oppose its imp!proval of the two master's program, offered by With the grant the IBHF. In October the moc con The reason slated by the new programs and the grant the Radio and Tt'levision approvpd, SIU-C can hf'gin sideJed purchasing the Baptist administration was that the was good ne~~ for SIU-C. Department in cooperation" ith converting periodicals, serial Student Center for the purpose rally. sponsored by the Citizens' The aviation night program, the D{'partment of Cint'ma and holdings, analytics and of housing minimum security Lobby (c.r Nuclear Freeze, was which will be offered by the Photogl"aphy, will consist of dissertations. The library has prisoners in the facility. Slate not a University sponsored School of Technical Careers, coursework in research ilnd already converted all other Sen. Gene Johns, D-Marion, event. University Travel Ser will combine exi~ting courses policy, audience analysis and materials for the system said that Dougherty and vice is under- the direction of the leading to dght nlore f-'f'deral ratings and the effects through a previous gram. Presidcni Albf'rt Snmit campus services office. Changes likely for u.s. folding money WASHINGTON (AP) variables" that change shape Paul Volcker, who is respon him keep any of the mock-aps. is changeable wording on the Picture, if you will, GeJrge when viewed from different sible for guarding the So he slwwed the press some Federal Reserve seal on the left Washington winking as you angles. credibility of the U.S. monetary artists' renderings of pink and front of bills. move a doUar bill from side to Though officials are secretive system, said recently the threat blue bills. -The tinted backgroul).ds, side. about proposed alterations, seemed to be genuine and "the though Treasury spokesman A blue doUar bill, that is. they are open about the cause: desire to keep ahead of that Government officials said Robert Levine says the idea of Woven with metal threads A fear that sophisticated new technology may point to some that was preposterous. At most, brighter colors was discarded carrying information in sec.·,'!t photocopying machines could technical devices" in American there would be a few "tinted" after being "kicked around." code. soon make counterfeiting much currency_ threads woven into the bills' -Coded, metallic threads Our currency for the 1990s? easier than it has been. Treasury spokes~nen 5.ly no backgrounds - detectible only that special machines could The mental picture goes weD Need groceries on the way decisions have been made on at close range by holding the read, thus detectir,g coun >' beyond what the government is home from work? Before how to change paper money. bills i.lp at an angle. terfeits. However, that wouldn't willing to say about plans to leaving, just run off some cash And they play down the Paul's aides disputed that be much help to people who change America's folding on the office copier_Federal possibility of drastic changes, reaction, saying the colors were casually payout and accept \ money .me. th next few years officials, studying the problem noting that the government much nlore noticeable. The cash every day. And it's probably wilder than for several years, don't think wouldn't want do anything to general public isn't getting a what will actually happen. that's far-fetched in light of lower the respect U.S. currency look now, so the proof will have Paul also objected to the idea ~ But changes are indeed expected technological ad commands. to be in the event~l printing. of sucn threads or metallic coming for familiar old U.S. vances in copiers. However, a decision is close strips on privacy grounds, _. ..urrency - the first substantial And former U.S. Treasurer enough that officials felt the Other changes being con implying that the government t hanges in more than. h~~. a Angela Buchanan, whose need to show a few sidered, according to sources in might use it to monitor cash ! .. entury. And the possIbilIties Signature still appears on new congressmen prototype bills in the government and out: being taken out of the country. .V ~pparently do include col?r5, currency, real or counterfeit, a secret meeting last month. -Holograms, which produce "Americans must have the oded threads and "optical said in an interview before she Rep. Ron Paul, a Texas three-dimensional pictures, or freedom to travel out of the left Washington earlier this RepUblican, reacted to the plastic strips 'hat would show United States without any year, "When you bring c0un secrecy by calling a news different images when viewed restrictions," he said. And he terfeiters into the office-boy conference. from different directions. A said any' attempt to impose Puzzle answers level. you really have Paul, a critic of even the winking Ge(l:-ge Washington restrictions would be problems." current U.S. monetary system, would never be seriously "outrageous and a violation of L BA A L Federal Reserve Chairman said the Treasury wouldn't let consirlered, but one possibility our rights." I L E I I I u,,_ A I I AS S I AT L P IV lolA DE I A lolA 114 ~ Video L I if E HI L I E lS lIRE LA Y if H MA T HE IS T I Tonight - Friday IS WI AC N E P ~ E INE IRON IA l N R A NT N lIS AD E N EIS 7&9pm'1 .• aiel. the .I... tor to the 4th floor VIMo Lou ..... 'tuel.t Cent... \1'~--~------"~ Daily Eg,yptiaII, Deeanber 7, 1983. Page 17 "1 I 19'19 FIAT 2-DOOR sedan, 4-speed, OWNERS MUST SELL. Make offer - bomes from '18,OOH8O 000. USED STEREO =e~W:fflyg=n~2::~e~;: We can l1elp arran§.~.!~~aDljng. .. cta•• 1IIN lII'OI'1IIa'loll Rates 1236. 3916A1I74 Call fOl' details. C~~:--£1 House CLEARANCE .• 15 W.... MlaimlllD of Realty. Carbondale, ~d82 60-d0y. part. and labor 1973, PL¥MOUTH, 6 cy:!inder low mileage. A-C. good condition, beSt warra,,'Y "" all uslld eq..lp. offer. 457-5722. 3393Aa73 WANTING TO BUILD? Beautiful Electronic. Receivers! Am,. ID=II~IL~~ cell'. per word lots in Heritage Hills, Carbondale. K_oad KR 62OO.t5w/c '125.00 1975 FIREBIRD ESPmIT. White CaD 529-1196. 3714AII85 TECHNIai AUTOMATIC TURN ..... Oay-' c:eaca per ..... per TABLE, SL-D303. Seldom u82d. S.'lerwoad S-7100A 17w/c '95.00 with tilt wbeel and full power. A SaMui R·707 5Ow/c '188.00 da1'iree or F .... eeII&S, per $130, fll'Dl, call529-2Ii37. 3603Ag72 0.,...... ==t~C::J~~1.I~~· Moltl Ie· Home. Tec:hnia SU73O(I4Ow/c $85.00 3996Aa72 BRAI'IID NEW 19" color TV for JVC A·K10 25w/c SII2.25 ~et;.~t;. Oay.-7 ee•• per 10~c) NEWLY REMODELED $280. StUdent leaving soon, Call DATSUN 710 1974, nms good, am- 5-19-6938. 3970Ag74 ~ s:.. tl.ee-. Oayw-4 _IS ~tb·n:!?~edb~w:~=f"Um=: TUIHTABLIS per -nt. per ..,.. water beater, an? stora~bed, $35.00 f::. :tt2s~s:a~g:r:ser~~ partially shaded lot, $25OOmJ1~ Dual 1215w/c;ort pe~ ;..Mr;. 0.,...... _ca p.m. 3'R1AaT1 ~~~~Cu~~t~~~ f~ $35.1JO tumtable.~1so 19 m:r'color TV. R... Ii.tk Lab 65 w/cart 457-4452, 457-7072. 4054Ag77 Son.ul P·02Ow/,ort $86.50 1971 CHEVY IMPALA. in BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. 10xs0 .... illips 212 w/cart 160.00 All Classified Advertilglg must' reasonable condition. $300 01' best be typed and processed before offer. CaD 549-2578 TIles and 'lb1B'S. Dual 1226 w/cart S35.~ 12:00 Dooa to I!PIM!!Ir in next day'. from 3 to &pm. 4007Aa74 :.~new roof==i~W:Cplia~· coating. shed. po~, yal;! I-S~T--E-R-E-- .. garden space. Free water. CASSETTE DICKS ~t~~~.mc:~W:in~ 1978 VW RABBIT. Am-Fm sewer. trasb pickup. Shady, IABIN AUDIO day's publicaUOIl. cassette. excellent condition. $2500 Pl ...... r CT·71I "UTe IIlVERU ,UII.OO OBO. 457-'1372. 4G6OAa77 peac.eful Cedar !oMe. ~~ ...... -w ..... lnfowi1 Nakami,hi 350 F~~:Z.W $295.00 8586 40" OFF YamahoK.550 '137.00 re=lI~rb'~ f.f'.!~:e ~~IICIt.::. G~UATING! MUST SELL! '76 8x40 FURNISHED, SKIRTED, 'IA.I~'Jt'~KERS Sa".ul D·~ $131.00 day" Illcorrect Illsenioll. Ad- Pinto,. ".s., runs very good. $750. just painted, too) shed, fenced (AUDIOPHIU If:A"ns AT vertl.e" are responsible for. Negotiable. CaD 529-530{. 3923.4'172 yard, near Carbondale in country .. A ..ANISI N'CISI setting. Must sell ASAP. $1/.Il10 or Qed, theM _t Mfoq Iouyl ... SPlAKEU ~~I"= 1970 P<;INTIAC CATALINA. .::v::,:::.enJ = best offer. Call 549-5435 e"=~ NAD .ny DJNn. SONy 1I.1!ec: Mad.1 11170walts $177.tJOpt. Kenwoad lSK·5OOc 5Ow<::~ SIlO. 00 11'. ::~~~e~l:.!:rw~e~-:~~ ~~~m~~, ~t~ '6.11. tpe~ "ArLD KINWOOD =::u,.~f J'U';.,:~tP:!a:lI!:i 5437. 4U13Aa74 FANTASTIC BUY! 1972 LaSalle .. vc MI1SIf""~"1 YOUI' ad. call 531.~1I ber,.e 12:" VOLKSWAGEN DASHER. 1974. AUDIO CABINETS .... for aneelhltloa tI ·boe nut Well-maintained. 35 mpg. Highway ~b8t~~aJ~~ti:~~ :="A "A.MANJ IDA_==.... 160.00 964-1697. 3835Ae74 day', Issue. ~r:e'uSt~H~:,~mlm~: Sansui $70.00 1'f.t BEDR()(\MTRAILER for sale. ICAIIDON SPICA Pioneer $97.00 $1400 01' best offer. 549-2831. N~~AMtCMl ..AOO m::J':c:x.w~Yl~:.m~~~ 'art. & Service. 3937Ae72 I ANOMANYOTMI... ANDI ~~ ~~~~~~:-.~=~ ALTERNATORS' AND STAR· CARBONDALE, 12x52, OPINSUNDAYS ~9.'Y"UjQ)150. I be an additional cbarge of TERS Rebuilt. Lowest prices in RICHLAND. Front and rear Coli 6M-!,771 _ v :1~~ to cover the cost of the Soutbern Illinois. K " K bedrooms, 1 a-c, insulated un- UIIIeu'" St. 457-0375 ~@'.r~~:t must be ~~~nt~~~alI~~i1~ derpinniDg. $36OO.1·~3940Ae77 ~:!,~",a«!;f~:~~ B3698Ab87 2-4 PLY SNOW tires with rims. 12x6O TOWNCRAFT. FRONT and I lEE UI FOR I 'et. & SuppU •• FOR SALE ) 7.00-13·6.50-13. $100 or make offer. rear bedrooms, 1'f.t baths. Car- Apple. 11M & Osborne A K C REG 1ST Eli E n =h:£'7~~= sC~'::l Microcomputers DALMATION puppies. Ready to Automoltll.. :::rcycle. . 4043A1!74 Cmy $4350. 549-SPI9. 3968A.e74 ALSO ~ n:'9 =in (ime for Christmas. 1973 FORD XLT ISO Truck. lOXSO FULLY FURNISHED. AC. boab.... "", ...... 1<., ""lnl11l1. II ,evenings. 3961Ah8!1 Automatic, 360 engine, $1995. Call I1981 YA!·" HA SECA 7!.'0 Vanc'! 549-3000. B3398Aa7S Hines header. Excellt::tt coodition. fully carpeted, UD~iDDed. storm ~ ':!~O:.. ~~~E ~ :~~t!l~~I- ~ Includas cover and helmet. $1200. wefifnl·!.~ts•• rontaatt?!!l ,ltr'aJ:::JI, t h d P . "otiable 1968 KARMEN GHIA. A clanic 52&-1016. 3879Ac72 ~~. -- ASLTLEAS$90.00AMONTH ~I~~-c~·: ~~f6. ne"too6Ab77 ::n!-~eg_~ble. $700~.t'~ ~fl:~ tl:'b'!\=8.e~:t~~~~ "'TIH THE APPU! CP.IDfT PlAN. u..;:..:.:.:..:.:...:.::..... ~------1977 KAWASAKI, KH 400. Goof] pets ok, $3100 negotiable; 684-~1 lcycl •• conditiOD, $500 or best offer. :;& after Sp.m. 4OOOAe74 L:RO COMPUTE~ 1977 MUSTANG-COBRA ~ 3l9ol. 3995Ac74 =~&H~:::k~ lookin:Jel~75 TRAILER WITH LOT. Lakew od ~!.~t,:.._ •• ~;.~':;":.. ~~&~it~~~oct~, tc!ir~ DOUBLE TANK BAGS $29.95. Park Trailer Courts. Lot 888. 1-966- ,.:;::;;.:;;;.::.:.::=-=,;::::;:::..;;::.;.::.;:..... 1$300, Bob 529-2652 after 5:00. '74 1977 VOLARE DEPENDABLE. ra=~~,~e:t~rw=.g~~. 2365 after9pm. Price nego=.m 3784Ai 4i84-6754. 3972Ac75 :illes~~I~~r.:m~ 10x50 FURNISHED WITH RED TAG 3754J\a74 '73 HONDA CB 750. Good COD ~~V:, $I~~~~d~~~ dition, runs great. 536-1531~im '78 BLACK MONTE Carlo. brown fr~~~trul~e..:r~ SAl~SLt~I'l00 ~ac.t¥.nivega &tpra Sport~4 vinyl t0B,' v~ I,ood condition. $3,300 a er6: . 7-754S. • man sailboat. Must see. Prjfte ON NEW AND USED 3813AJ76 RealE.tate negotiable. 457-2359. 3979Ao:77 STEREO EOUIPMENT Mu.lcal GUITAR LESSONS. MOb.,. levUs 1973 V. W. SUPER Beetle. AM-F ~lu~~~ ~~~~ AND ACCESSORIES. cassette. sunroof, good condition. CRAB ORCHARD LAKE. 40 ac~, ~~t!in~~,u~~!~menco. '1100. 457-7372. 'n92Aa77 r4a~efl'\)=:r~:~&~~g;. ~~~~~~liances. ~~~ AUDIO SPECIALISTS 3959An77 1976 MG MIDGET. Beautiful little availabw.mS40,ooo or best offer. 90 10x50 UNDERPINNED. PAR- 126 S.III. Ave. . ------SOUNDCORE vOUR CHRIST car, boc:n in great sbape. percent fmanong available at 12 MAS music stoTe. MXR foot percent over 10 year term. Phc.ue TIALLY furnisbe~. a-c, preat 549.8495 ~=c y perfect. Good~'4 549-3002 a~t~ 5~ for. arp,omtment =o~a.1'~~~57~UY. M~e77 ACIIDSSJIIIOMOLDlIWNlTATION r.~lli Fune~~i~~ .ra~n~; to see. 'Ibis 15 a rpm ·OO49oAd90 reb...... rsal .. recordings studio " $700 OR BEST offer and free 12x60 MOBILE HOME. Un· COIlSl1lting. 715 South University on Moped (motorcycle). I'm selling T.Y.REPAIR the lSland 4:17-5641. 3773An77 Mr. Execut'-you must_ FilE ESTIMA TIS ~~li!~~~e~n:n~t~~~S~~nd;::d GUITAkS: Conn Classic and ~~:e..:~~::'~a:~~1 this beautiful .. bedroom conditioo. Must ~ll. 52;S·2268. 9O·DA Y GUARANTEE RENT NEW T.V.'S'$4IWK Harmony acoustic. Excellent ::l~~r:.n. Cab 529-1635,~ home. large family room 4032Am with NEW & USED T. V. 'S FOR SALE condition. Call 1-988-8572 after fireplace. Many. many 6pm. 4018AD71; '78 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4 Miscellaneou. 715 S. illinois, Cdale door. am·fm stereo. tilt steering. eminentie~. CI,,~ to Univer KIRBY CLASSIC III w-attach. A·\ T.Y. 457.7009 sity Mall. Call Lori Lorn 549· SbamP9Qer. handibutler, com- FOR RENT 1 c~r~ ~r:~a.new ~f1 3375. f~~~ a~o~tic ~~~~~~d 6 '¥119A1n :.,'7I!a;,"g!!i~~t!:.e~:u ~: Nice 2 leclroorn Home I" 1449. 3909Aa73 N.W. Call today for appoint. DATSUN 610 STATION Wa(on I ment t? s_ this home. Call ::!r,En:::\~. =~e~~ ~~, Lori Lorn. 549-3375. .S Y_ Old 3 bedroom hom. ~::.' ti~: f::lra~;~~L '~1~ 5:30p.m. No answer caD 54=-76 Con Reed Stotion Road. Heat pump. central oir. fireplac.." FOR SALE-1972 Ford Tornino. on 1 cere lot. 2 full b;Jths P. S.. air, excellent condioon. Col! Lori Lam, 549-3375. $800 or best offer. 457-7251 after 5 p.m. 3935Aa74 • Mre ..... Cobden area. 10 hone-.tafl bam pi.. 2 large ~~~o~~!1eAI!~~z:" boms & 2 bedroom hom •• Car valued at $1000. 687-2217 or 457- Property t.nc.d & cro. t.nc.d ar.K ~Aan , aCre' pOnd. 20 min. from CarbondoIe, CoIl Jim Lambert. 1976 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE. 549-3375 Exeel.lent conditions. New tires. 8 I track. M.sell! 529-2560. ~~'17 julldl.. Lots Reduced. Must Sell. South on new 51. % to % acre lots. $5.500 to =dn1!~~~u~f."YI:: •.500. Protective covenants. :"'~~Ii:OO or ~; Call 549-3375. C.U ...... - .... W•. CHEVY IMPALA PARTS for sale or $100 far car...... 3885A.a74 havenew~oncI ... ClMCll'fment Of ...... !::CS~~A ;I1Z!f~~~~~ • apartment ilullcll .... tra.. portation. Leaving tcnm, :1: r:m~ at 606 S. ~73 J4t.U7S ...... Ity Nt ...... ~.. seoo,:n:.~J!t .... tipab549-5617. ~~~1~ 3975A875 ~li:!e: I L ______..... t'Bge II, Dally ElJY]Itian. December 7. 1!l83 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, THREE BEDR()OM HOUSE weD MUST SUBLEASE: SPRING Now R... tlng 'or Fall ..nd Spring. Apartment. Efficiencies 1 ""II. Il1o i~uaJ:ig na~'!:t.e~~~ry~is~ g:=.rh::etO ~:::~gl:~~ and bedroom :;~er:J.~. ~~Wact:le ~:~ EFFICIENCY, 12 MIN. tl' SIU-C, pell. I.. undry fodlitl... mediately, 457-4334. 83802Bb86 microwave. Close to C1!!:'.J'W! and 8uiet, Country livin~, washer, ,.,.... UniVersity MalL Available ~W':.n~R~='· m;:.c: .. January 1st. $375-mOllth~~b73 (2 bI .... from CamP'd) CARBONDALE, FOUR ~~it~~~~~~are ou~U~4 S1.1-1IIIw1..... BEDROOM House. 405 West g:;:~~U;:'~!~':ei~~:D 54•• 2454 .'.7M1 HOMEFINDERS WILL HELP you ~E~e? ~~~~~M, i~~::" ~':::1t:r. cabr~~. ~:;;, fmd a renull! F or free service call miles east. ~o dop, '1~549-2258. ~~'il. $226-mooth. wa~\t~~ \------iI 529-5252 or 529-3866 DiviSion of TWO BEDROOM 2-miles south of 3741Ba75 Diederich Real Estate. Bl308Bb75 ·JUST REMODELED THREE ONE BEDROOM ~f" large shaded y~~ WOODHOLLOW APARTMENT~ bedroom apartments. W. Pecan. FURNISHED APARTMENT SIX BEDROOM FURNISHED NOW leasing. Furnished or un· Carpeted, Water and COZY THREE OR four bedroom house with two baths. Two blocks furnishPd one bedroom arort. ~~r::e!1t:i8i~:'~~~ : house, low utility rates, clcse to , 4001Ba75 Sewer Included campus. Rent negotiable. can 549- =~r:r.:~~~~~y=a~ ::tsC:rt~e~~r: ~rpet~~ 4263. 3994Bb7~ electric heat· water and trasii -4 Blocks From Campus ::~~ :~~mCat~~~~ piCKUP included. No ~ts. Call ~::I~StM~ De8~~le li~g~'3 B3546Bb77 nights 1·997-3944 or 1-997 bedrooms, 1~ batbs wal!lher ~Ba85 dryer. On Giant City hoad. ('all IMPlIlAL M.~A A ..AllTMINTS ~!e~t~~~~:C~~~is:t 549-3903, after Spill. B391/j8a74 54.... '0 low utilities, 349-1946 or 529-5~. Mobile Home. CLEAN EFFICIENCY APART· B4OO2Bb7S TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, COMESlE ~!~I~le g~e I:~ ~au~B~;' excellent condition, two blocks PARKTOWN APARTMENTS facilities. Call 457-5340 or 684-2418. 3692Ba75 :.rnof f::gusPi~~~~b'~~i:a~~ TODAY Perfect 'ar p,crfe.. ian"I •. 900 + sq. TWO AND THREE bedroom :;:~b~4,aJ~!lry I. ':l:-h It. Air. cMf'8ted. polio. lighted portdng. ond c"ble TV. Behind C.. r· r~'tli:i:e'ia~ l_=T.en~~~. SUBLEASE J.ARGE TWO bonder!e Clinic. One one! Two bed· SUBLEASE SPRING - SUMMER =.mpS~~I~~ room apartments ...."I ... bl•. optionaL ~dOUS three bedroom after 3. 3964Ba7'i FOUR BEDROOM ROUSE For WOODRUFF SERYICES rent to individuals or group. ONE-BEDROOM REDUCED ~~~~~~Il during ~SW:IT ONE MALE NON-SMOKER to 457-3321 Furnished, washer and drfer. TWo RENT. N" pets please. 457-8352 sublease Lewis Park Apt. Own blocks from CommuDlcations after 4:00 p.m. B3727Bd15 Building. 529-1983. 405OBb77 GOOD PRICES-GREAT location. :a~~:~tia!~~~;:,r.°~I1¥: GOOD ....ClS GRAT LOCATION ~~s~ ~Sf~~s~~:r:Jf~: TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE. iJ\t~:Sle1tf~ i?25 ~o~: furnished, centrally air. con CONCERNED ABOUT WINTER IGY"'IAN AIIMS APR. Wood or electric beat. 5 miles to Don't waste money, Call us, 529- ditIOned. f~ water arid trash pick· beating bills? One bedroom 414S.W.1I-- campus. $225 per month. 4=b77 4444. B365Bd15 up,.walk to cllqlpus, available for spnng. Good pnces. 457~Ba77 fs:!Fr:;' ~n&r!et~l f::~ 2-"'-.~tM.fvm"""', NICE COMFORTABLE TWO Located 1~ miles put of __I.., .1...... ltleftM ..... VERY COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom 11IlI50. Fully furnished, _t...... ,Ido.up. _lilt" bedroom, large yard w-trees, COME SEE PARKTOWN A~rt- ~~~her::~ku:a!~d Hfaa~n w~!~~~ carport, stove and new ~:~~~~n:n~1~~ed$14r.;: s~ I coo ...... tor 1Prl... . refrigerator, gas beat, and 2 ~r::SiO~~~§oo pl~:r~.c~t. J!:. ::n:'~~A~:ft~~~ :w~sooft:~ --.....-- windOW &c., excellent condition, ~~~~v~~~~~~.16. Car~~ ~~!t1e .rv~ioB~~~fi:~fe ~ring (4.,.. month) contracts. !'bone 54!H612, 549-3002 W~&am!lO A~'li~~~~a~.~i~~~. ~~Yl~~: MURPHYSBORO, PRIVATE Clinic. Ore and two bedroom 2131 days, 549-2840 eveoi~Bb74 LOCATION. Central air, clean apartments available. 457-=8a77 TWO BEDROOM, FULLY car· ~~r:~~: ~f:~·J:~\7.ts, TWO BEDROOM HOUSE to sublet B3810Bc74 TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED peted, well maintained, water ~~i:!W~7~:!~5.f~- NOW RENTING ~~~J:~u~:~~~e:~ EXTRA NICE TWO bedroom, ~i~en'r°~~aWa~remE::~e~~'if/i. Ivy Holl -701 W. Mill $250 month, 549-56\6, Liz or Pat. LARGE 3 BEDROOM, fu\ly =Df::'r~1 ~a'W~9-~ 3897Ba77 Acr"," from c"mpu" 4 BEDROOM, NEWLY remodeled. after 5pm. B3870Bc88 Fumish.d efficiencies EFFICIENCY i.T'ARTMENT TO ~Tt~m~ r.!~'C:! ~~~D maintained, DO pets, calf 684-5470 $250-5265 manthly ~'2'J~~~~ c~~v~lT:b~~ RENT SPRING SEMESTER. 2 ~:;!=:.e$U;~u~:S~~ih,c~~e 45~~ after 5:00. 3985Ba75 All utilities Included. ~,call eves. Keep~1iJ7 6529. Available December 16. ~~~c,21~~~~U~::r.tc;:h 3951Ba77 .reemon YollOY 549-2487 after 5:30. 3934Bc77 ~rs~~~, AC~l\\T::Jt, a~?:~ Aporirnenfi FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT· LEVEL Twa block, ir..... campu•. house. 11'4 miles east on Park TO SUBLET, 2·BEDROOM car· ~~.m!:nt~ ~?l~.d n=k::,' from WaiL Available Jan. 1 and r;ted gas heat, underpinned, pets L"rge 2 bedraom town""" .. br after. '125-each, all utilities in NICE ONE BEDROOM fumished 2-4peaple. eluded. 457-4334. B4083BbBO ~o?~~ ~tili~:' ~=: ~~ s.oo montt.1y plus utilill... 3pm. ask for Bill. 400SBc77 ~~~llAJr:.'~9-~O l:r,'~ LARGE 4 BEDROOM house. Quiet 3446; or Cathy, s:..~173S. 3999Ba77 Ch.uta."uo .e-rtrnents area. Need one roommate, SUBLEASE ONE SPACE in L"rge 2 bedroom furnished Completely furnished. Call 549- mobile home near cma~. Low 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, "I>"rtment. I.,., mil .. west 2529. 3831Bb77 'rom utilities. CaD 549- campus. $300 montt.1y plus utilities. r::it.:. 4Oit~ =~~b1eCfi:~.~. Oak NICE TWO BEDROOM, 2 cal" , ~~ 141160 MOBILE HOME, New, W.... h' Pr..,.rty f:!ilf:ie r~~~I~.e~e~~ UPSTAIRS, 1 BEDROOM. Ap MII...-t required. 529-1354. 31134Bbn ~~ili~:~~.~~Ik!#° '29-1101 ~:~r.°r:t OLD TWO STORY modem home 3-BEDRooM: TRAILER in Small reasonable. 4015Ba75 Db S,OOO. Cobden. 1-833-2237. 3846Bb74 SUBLEASE SPRING: EF ~rll:diclm:a't'e~ro~::u::~ :~d LARGE FURNISHED APART FICIENCY arrrtment. Nice clean. DESOTO: EXCEPTIONAL MENT, one bedroom, great trasb provided. heferences 549- THREE bedroom iIome appraised 3670. 4049Bc76 location, low utilities, must see. ~:z.&:,U:S7-+iW,Ie from ~~i7 60's. Mighl coosider trade iii other SUBLEASE: SPRING Spring-.ummer.5&7852. 4016Ba77 SEMESTER. Clean, SP!lciOIlS, 1- property. 1-833-2257. 3843Bb87 I-BEDROOM '100. 2-bedroom, Sdnn. apt. Furnished, t.r.v rent, '13'1, carpet, quiet, priva~e CARBONDALE. LARGE ~ ~~.. ~rtmeo~U':'E~~:~ REMODELED TWO BEDROOM' water inCluded. Near University BDRM. furnished apartment. Mali. c<\D 549-G549 after 8p37~72 Available DOW fer next semester. r:i!::fed, ~~rn~~~~~~W::d :r;~~:Dl~~l!t ~~~. ~!~~f~~f-=~::' Park. 529-1539. B4045Bc91 NEW ER ONE BEDRl)OM, fur· ~~y=~o~.=~ after 4:00 p.m. B381SBa74 SUBLEASE: SPRING IMMACULATE HOUSE (.'WSE to ~:~~~~~ air~~~W~~ campus. ~e yard with ir'ees and Road 549-0491. B40&2Bc91 :=t';,Ym=::-ut= LARGE ~BEDRooM, CLOSE to ~~R~~ecJ.spa~OUSn!nt 529-3581. B3739Ba7: waler included Near University :: EXTRA NICE, 2bedroom 12 wide, ~~.~!!r;::g:~~~ Mall. Call 54H549 after 8p:W4aBan ~=t~nd~;;ecl:a: TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED, 1539. B4048Ba91 Four bedrooms. Furnished wit" car~t and storage shed. Lease andikplsit. :Soo~, pf::rili:':. ~:Ji.$25G- FURNISHED EFFICIENCY NEWER ONE BEDROOM~ =.~e!n~=hi:~~~~' CaU68W775~ B3746Ba72 APARTMENT for reat. Close to nished. 313 E. Freeman. :mti~ !!" Spring.semester. Oill ~!'33b77 campus, a-c, beat. fully car - 529-58511 .-no TWO BEDRMM 12·WIDE, South CAMBRIA·COZY 1 bedroom =r,$230-monthpl~:~ furnisbed apartment. Ideal for ~~water. trasb~c~ in- HOUSE, 6-BEDROOM, fo ~~~::nW;J,¥.;'~ dean, ~1_2134,529-3929, ~7- --B4osi~~ ~e:I:;:nc:!ur~~~irJ.l~~~:~~ Hou... ~~:::~:rn~I~~t~aCc\mf:~u~: 4fM4BeT1 after 5:00 p.m. 3761Ba75 NICE. COZY, COMFORTABLE '!'WO OR THREE gi:'1s wanted fw water and trasb, de~sit, SMrML.' ~7U5IT. ABwaLEterFOfuRrnool"sYedOlle.• two bedroom apartment. son MURPHYSBORO. THREE ROOM Beautifully furnisbed, rea. ci-:e fumisb~use. Washer- ~=.n~ :3i:cr!~~!r ;:infTo; ftiant City Road near Mall. ~49- furnished apartment. Gas but, ~~rDi~, low uti'~ appointment. 1.314-334-485~ 4344. B4033Bc77 ~;.~:ul~~~ t~=· =~e':.~~~~~m.r~!e: ~~~16SouIh Uni=;4 THREE BEDROOM UN- ONE OR TWO sub!easers needed VERY NICE, 2-BEDRooM, 12x6O, ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT to FURNISHED, one block from for spring semester. Grut :=~~ lar~ f ~ sublet. Unfurnished, available SUBLEASE: LARGE. TWO f=~~'ea= a~~~tiJ.g: location, own room. Rent $82.00. 44IM. 4034Be77 ~r~ ;~~~,st.c::: :me: ::r=.':a~:;~~\er~~~ t!::h dryer CODDectiOll. Available sprinC t::.ra~_=.rm.ti~~ TRAILER TO SUBLEASE. Close $245-moo . 529-168geftnin~ rl:'-'3n!~clUded. Call ~~~ semester.Nopets.549-~b77 1.. -r:~""=~"""':'~~~""""I='~~~~~~\:~ mREE BEDROOM IN Car· M U R P H Y S B 0 R 0 . TWO Now ltefttl...... Sprl.. 1 BEDROOM. ALL Utilities in ~:'-~im'ir~:Aed.~.DO duded. Near Crab Orchard Lake. BEDROOM home, car,port, a2- ...... ao-to c:-.pu. NICE 3796Ba78 ,,9I)-mootb. 453-2219 days, a49-2428 C!=I=if~e:n:~):.:a~,:; Newly .....0...... ;Z~es~~t and ie~~ ev~. 40'16Ba76 b' N pet • Furnished or Unfurnished WeU Insulated. Located in A:ailabfe beautiful country IJ!lrt. Tbree WANTED: ONE FEMALE to GREAT EFFICIENCY IN Quaas - ~=~~ 4.~: _s.---. carpeted, Dec. 15. 549-6596.= FClrat ~'l!~::''cJ'1~:~~' ~~~!~~ twon~;oomr:r:~i~~:J: 5IJI"!nI. Furnished, full 37S1Bb77 1135. Available after December 16tb. ..tb, kitchenette, storage room. NICE BEDROOM N turaI 3--"-': :~~ B40268c'17 CaD M9-7189. 3774Ba74 ~:lrin:,a~:.:: $2OO-m~~~ AppIia!:e. ,.. nisbect. aAvaiiar.:· 410 S. AlIt SPRING TERM BARGAINS. DOW. 549-3930, &:,&-1218. 378IBb73 1·-..-.: 406 S. U~ 13 We've got 3 bedroom and smaller COZY 2-BEDROOM APART OWN ROOM - QUIET, Clean, $146 312 CRESTVIEW. THREE 529-1112 52t-HM "I mobile homes close to SIU. MENT, FI rnished. ,240-month, includes utilities. 2 miles Soutb. Available mid-December. 529-2596. bedroom. Nice. Two people need 39168874 Consider part in work. ~7=s.73 ~~~='af1~~i.rr or 457-3321. 3874Bf!rT menew people.more, $450.cnuld 457-4334 rent to three ONE. THREE AND FOUR' Now taking Fall and Sprfng cont_ Bm1Bb86 bJ~J~~d~ I=~::en~ for efflciencift. 1 bedroom and 2 :..d. .BEDROOM HOUSES. ~~~~~~~t 5294. B4OO3Ba75 room opt. 3 block. from Compul. No FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1182 E. NEWLY REMODEl ED air. Call 684-2663. B3750Bc73 MUST SUBLEASE - MOVING· 2 pe". Walnut, 3 peopl.c neeed 2 more, or 2-BlOCKS FROM CAMPUS 12x60 TWO OR three bedrooms, bedroOm furnished apt. for I or 2 O_WlI"-...... %~~ltaa:b~.fi:~J~~~ r.if~ 529.1149 carpet~d. furnished. ancbored, S10 I- U,,'-"f'Y ontb water and gar~in CALlBElN£EN9ANDllA.M.. 54UD~im. ed.Sorry,DOpeJ!;.~ r~r:~~a~I~~~!f:'':'~~:fr:: U7.7M1 149·2454 Call 684-2054. 3917Ba71 ~uded.' 457-4334. b86 +~ u.>o'UD,,,. •• t. 1(.; ; 'I'~ "; ; Daily Egypti3n, December 7, 198::, Page 19 Mobil. Hom•• MATURE AMERICAN FEMALE SUBLEASE ONI: ROOM in aua~,. DIRECTOR SOCIAL SERVICES Graduate student housemate OWl: wanted for :Jfr.ring semester. ~~'. ~=2~~l:~ . ~~~I~:~rna'Te~nurJ~~i~nsdi~r! 14x60. 2 BEDROOM. I"" baths, 3945Be74 centra! air. fully furnishoo. Detailsat54~. Oafter6:w.-..:.m ~~~S:~i~: ~~%~h.:~~ Available Dec. 15th: 529-2175. :-~ WEEKLY AND MONTHLY rates. 4990. 549-0491. 3852Bc77 $62.65 per week. $195 ~ month. RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE ~:;;,~ ~~;~~te~Ol~r~i:~i~~r!:i~ : Compfetely furnished T. V .. HOUSE, .., t.liles south Rt. 51 • NICE 1980 14x60. 1'.• ., bedrooms, maiaservice. Kine Inn MI"el. 825 ~~i~~~ed~~~rd ir;;~;i:~c':B~i ~Zl~? plus utilities. ~9~19}4 GREAT 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. verbal and written communication ~~.n~a!\~~~~ 6g~l,=.ished, ~hO:ai~::OIf.ar ndal~i~w~ Share \'2 (female) Fenced yard skills. administrative experience 3863Bc74 quietI IOlts of storage. $187.50. 457· in social work and a background in PRIVATE ROOM IN an apartment 0371 oay (leave message). 457·2907. .. medical setting is desirable. We EXTREMELY NICE 12X56, front for 'students. Have private Susan. 396uRe77 refrigerator, shar a kitchen. etc. ~~ag:nco~~t~ti~~n~I~~ne~~~ r:r'!tf:::d~e~~~'f~r;~c,:~I':J:Il- with others ID apartment. (I~tlit:es insulated. like new interIOr ~~~1:::~n~e~1~dl:t~~~co~t1:t~~t ~~I':dH~~eT~~k. I StvdontC-- CRAFT SHOP ~ 515 S. illinois . .j _andCn!loo -: ...... w..,.-- C~rbondale e·· ~-MattIng,"",- e Cutd.;a"",,-.. "",andc.alto_-"'- p~~¥~~ An" Inlrftdu~ine· 453-3636 ~**~*** *******~***u... HomeofTbe "aSllal'S Late Nisht ADUU ;j;::'A.Z:;:~SO .INTAU.VlDE05HOWS-~ Bottomless Coke .,.:' ,. Slices of Pizza SEKA·HOlMIS·TC»___ ...... OJIIUIUlIN~ XXXST.IS - I Opm til· close =b~~~~~~ ~~'l~~ . _2-5<30 I fREE DELIVERV • J \.: .:.1.1 ~ Ca1l457-0321 or 549-4241 ~'.~ CAGERS from Page 24 will red-shirted for the season. away their game, though. We'll said. "We started \\ ith rour willS Mason was selected to the just concentrat'! on playing and lost our last two. Wt.' really SALE Kodak Region X team last ours. We like to get the ball up need to play harder. season, while averaging 18 the court and put pressure on "We're not Ihat much bigger points and 8.1 rebounds per the other team." than SIU. They have Price and . EVERYTHING game. Sanderford said the loss to (Char) Warring insidt.', so THI Louisiana Tech was a big one there's not a greal deal of dif ALSO SCkATCHED from the for his team, and he's not ference. We certainly don't ~ 30-50% OFF ~ lineup until at least Christmas, counting on a sure win a t SID -C. have anyone as large as Price." according to Sanderford, is S !,'or the Commodores, the •...:s;.,~ N foot-I senior center Dianne "THE HOME team is always problem hasn 't ~n doing the Depp. Sanderford said Depp a favorite," he said. "But we're wrong thing, but rather doing it Don's Jewelers M~N strained ligaments in the capable of beating Southern. If the same way every time. second half of the Old Dominion we weren't capable of beating "We're really sporadic," Lee game and had her cast removed them, we wouldn't have said. We don't do anything real 107 N. Park 400 S. illinois Monday. He said she would not scheduled them." right or real wrong. We need Herrin Carbondale play at SIU-C. Western Kentucky may have more consistency at both ends, Melinda Carlson, a 6-foot-2 already carved a niche in the and wc have a lot of work to do freshman, was listed as top 20, but the Vanderbilt game We need to play a little harder." questionable because of a stress will be no cakewalk, either. fracture, but Sanderford said Vandy is 4-2, with its most V,\!\IDERBII. T MA Y stack up she will play. The Toppers faced recent loss coming to loth some big players, but it hasn't th~ possibility of playing a ranked Auburn Monday. The shown on the boards, according three-guard o£fense, but San' Commodores also lost a to Lee. derford said Tuesday his team heartbreaker to ninth-ranked "We haven't done well on Ihe would go with two guards and a Mississippi, 82-72 in overtime. boards," he said. "We haven't three-player front line. Vanderbilt ellso carries a rebounded well the last few Despite the injuries, the balanced lineup, with five games. This weekend at SIU Toppers have one ace-in-the pl .. yers averaging in d6uble will be good for us, because it l ••• , I I .... hole in freshman guard Cigures. Sophomore guard will show us where we stand." TAN 5 P A,.. Clemmette Haskins, who Scott Donna Atkinson leads the way I.ee wasn't too worried about said is one of the top guards in with 20.3 points per game, hot-shooting Saluki guard Petra We have a Christmas Gift for you! For the the country. Against Old followed closely by 6-foot-2 Jackson or center Connie Price. entire month ofDecembel', tan as often as you Dominion in the Bowling Green juniors Barbara Brackman. "Jackson obviously has per • mlft~t...... onJ Bank Invitational, she came in 16.3 points per game, and developed a lot since we played walit for only g.M to score 20 points and was Harriet Brumfield, 15.3 points them last year," he said. "We NO UMIT ON SESSIONS-SAFER mAN lliE SUN named Most Valuable Player in per game. don't adjust for players like the tournament. Brumfield is a two-time AII that, though. Playing in the 300 E. Main (east of Bank of Carbondale) The Toppers have boasted a Sootheastern Conference pick Southeastern Conference, \\e 529-3713 balanced scoring attack, with and the first player from run into a lot ~! .Jacksnnl'l." five players breaking into Vanderbilt to score 1,000 points. dooble figures in the win over Helping Brumfield and Brack ODU. map will be sophomores Atkinson and Jackie Cowan, "WE'RE DOING much better while freshman Lori Gr~, a than I expected, with the in Converse All-American, should juries," Sanderford said. "But I start at the point. have a lot of respect for Scott and her program, and we've Tfll<; SERI ES record is H. never won up there." and Saturday's game will be The Salukis' series rt'Cord Vandy's first Irip 10 Car with WKU stands at 2-2, with bondale. The Commodores each team claiming a pair of returned five starters from a 12- homecourt victories. 14 team. ThaI record is Without Mason and Depp. the deceptive, though, since seven Toppers still aren't hurting in of Vanderbilt's losses came to stature. nationally-ranked teams. and "We have no one to match up five were by thrEe points or less. to their (Connie) Price," Vanderbilt Coach Phil Lee Sanderford :.aid. "Other than said his team'!'; efforts have not that we match up well. been lucraiive lately. 1. RII in the blank with any Mc[)onakfs. menu Itan or entre The Co-op proces!> is easy to do, and takes only Buy one of these. get another one free. a few minutes. Books are collected in the Student Center and a simple contract includil'lg book Big decision. information and set price, is signed between USO and the student. Textbooks are then sold to students by the Undergraduote Student Organization, and money from the book~ is then distributed to students, You too could benefit from the Undergraduate Student Organization Book Co-op Service. My Big Decision is ______December 12 -16 Last chance to make your big decision! Cash NdempUon value 1/20 or • cern. 9:00a.m. -5:00p.m. 1Jr.1.iI an. COU$JOfl per tvI'IOnWr per vtsiI: Student Center South Solicitation Area tg~IkDonaJd5CO!"P SAM * SIGMA KAPPA * AMA Saluki coach to head Bears' nose guard likes qualifications for position LAKE FOREST :AP) _. Thev Green Bay, PackE'rs offensive U.S. Masters squad say you have to he crazy o-r linemen - the center. a guard stupid or both to be " nose guard and a tackle, McMichael notes in the National Football L~'Igl.!~ proudly were nagged for By ;\Iargarl"t ('allcott basis of their timE'S in recent - and the Chicago Bears' Steve holding him. \ Studl"nt Writl"r masters swimming meets. McMichael wouldn't haye it any Bullishly strong, the frfoot-l. Boerner will also make use of other way. 245-pound McMichael used to Mark Boerner, assistant the Top 10 Masters Long-Course But then, what would vou bench press SOO pound"! before coacil of the Saluki women's SWimming Rankings when expect from a guy who lists backing off to 450 when he swimming team, has been choosing the U.S. team. rattlesnake hunting as a hobby? worked out year-around in tho:! named head coach of the U.S. Among those with good It shows on the football field. off-season to prepare for his Mastf·rs Swim team, which will chances of being selected for "I love it," McMichael says. opportunity. compete in the First In· tht, V.S. are two national "It briJ:gs out the 'sado-maso' in "They hadn't been playing temational Masters Swimming chahlpions from SIU-C, Clay me." me. I decided that this was the (,hampionships scheduled for Kolar in the 30-34 age group and Win or lose, McMichael, 26, year I might get a chance to April 24-28 in New Zealand. F.d Shea in the 65-69 age grou~. has had the time of his life since play," McMichael said. And Masters swimming is F.d Knott, a second-place getting a chance to play one of he's making the most of it. organized for people 2:' to 90 rinisher in the masters the toughest positions in the years old who are interested in nationals, may also be com game, one that usually draws "It's my life. That's all I care competitive swimming. peting in the 70-74 age bracket. blocking assignments from a about," McMichael said. "And Boerner recently conducted a All three swimmers have been pair of o~fensive linemen. But when I care about something, I three-day clinic at SIU-C in coached by Boerner. the third-year veteran out of get excited." volving masters swimmers Most of the training for the Texas doesn't see it that way. from Illinois, Missouri, Ken swimmers competing in the "I'm the beater, not the And sometimes McMichael is tucky and surrounding areas, International Championships beatee," he said Monday. His amazed that he could make his according to Boerner. Mark Boerner , will be done individually, statistics prove it. In the last living th.'s way. Boerner has bet~n involved ~ thOugh Boerner will gather his five games, he's sacked op with masters swimming as a peeled from several F.uropean forces in Los I\ngeles, Calif., posing quarterbacks five times. "Yeah, I'd probably do it for swimmer and a coach for seven and Asian countries. before leaving for New ZE-aland. In Sunday's 31-28 loss to free," he said. years. He is ranked :-seventh in As head coach of the ll.S. Boerner is optimistic about the 5O-meter bacJr.stroke in the international ·team, Boerner the U.S. team's ch .. mcCfo in the 30-34 age group. will be traveling to selected [irst international masters TE'ams for the international cities in the United States, in competition. meet are expected from cluding st. Louis, Mo., Dayton, "I think we can sweep the countries around the world, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich., to meet," he said. "I'm looking including Japan, Australia and choose swimmers for his team. forward to the U.S. domination Canada. Teams are also ex- Competitors are chosen on the of masters swimming." t-;dPP' tlC,II'- II-t·: Tequila Sunrise '1 O~ __.'I·VI·I·:R~"O~ 1_1_1_1__ .....1 SilO'" a_lSI SPECIAL ~ au...... t\- •• ~ _'s!he ,me 10 ,h"" ,boo! Tom Gordon·s ~~:.2 your college ring. Not just any 7St , ring-a 14K Gold College Ring from ___ ArtCarved. The karat gold jewelry thaI's designed and handcrafted for lasting value. ~;;;~~.. l: And now an ArtCarved 14K Gold ,~!! 'J~!~ DATE Dec:. 7·Dec:. 9 College Ring is more affordable than you \. think. Choose from an entire collection ot ,!!! .. ," ~!!J!~ 14K Gold ArtCarved College Rings and TIME 9:30-4pm save $25. This offer is for a limited time only, so come in and see all the great LUNCH SPECIAL UNIVERSITY ArtCarved styl " ith the custom options PLACE that can tet you have the ring of your BOOKSTORE choice, the way you want it. So graduate UOtDOg835e in style. Graduate to 90;\11 VIENNA ALL BEEf Depos'! Requ"ed 10 am-2 pm MasterCard or V.sa Accepted I.tJlIll~ Trades should fly at baseball meetings It's December. It's cold and conLract talk into a soap ha:; ~he most mc.rket value. such as third base. Andujar had outside. Pro Cootball is still in opera and almost all trades Alsr" the Cubs are ea(;er to give a miserable 6-16 spason and a full swing. But this week, it were held up because everyone young first baseman Carmelo num ber of orf·the·field could be Major League Baseball was waiting to see what Gllrvey Martinez a chance to utilize his problems, ~lnd m .. y need a making the headlines of sports was going to do. long-ball bat in Wrigley Field. C;lan~e of locatIOn to regain his pages as the winter meetings in But the free agent market thlS Moreland was mentioned in form. It would also help if he Nashville, Tenn., roll into full year is not extremely im Chicago newspaper;; in a would keep the hall down in the swing. pressive. It's full of marginal possible trade to the Boston Red strike zone. The biggest sports item from ball players who think they're Sox for pitcher Dennis the winter meetinO;J in t1;~ last great a i G<.?serve lots of bucks. Eck~rsley. Leon Durham, Jody ThE' White Sox probably will few years has r.ilt bee.1 par It appears as though team Davis, Carmelo Martinez, Joe be o'llookers at the meetings, ticularly brp.:ahtaking. This owners have wisened, though, From The Carter and a pitcher were despitE' Manager Tony year, though, there should be and are not going to .... y supposed to go to Montreal for LaRussa's promise that the! more activity among the team astronomical salaries to these All-Stars Steve Rogers and will not stand pat. owners and general managers. players. Only one free agent, Press Box Gary Carter. All are rumors The first piece of business pitcher Dale Murray, has now, but before the week is Most oC the Sox' focus will be may be to find a new com signed a new contract, and that David Wilhelm ovel' the Cubs will have a rew on signing second baseman missioner. Nearly a year ago, was with his slime team, the new .'aces, probably pitchers. Julio Cruz, who has tE'sted the the owners ousted incumbent Nel,. York Yankees. Whlky Herzog and General free agent waters. If they Ceel Bowie Kuhn, giving him until The Chicago Cubs and st. Manager Dallas Green is under Manager Joe McDonald oi t.he they can't !'atJ:sfy Cruz' [\f>c. 31 to finish his term. Louis Cardinals should make a pressure to get his north-siders Cardinals may have a ft-w demands, and so far it looks Iikt' Numerous names have popped deal or two, and the Chicago some much-needed pitching. He tricks up their sleeves in :.tn they cc::, 't, they may make a up as possible successors, but White Sox may be involved to a has given every indication that effort to get the Cardinals back deal for a second baseman. no one seems overly f'ager to lesser degree. he is going to do just that, even to their World Championship take the job. The Cubs will probably be the if it means trading Bill Corm of 1982. It promises to be a w€\.'k of Last year, player tr.. de ac most active team at the Ruckner, Leon Durham or The two most likely Cardinals activity. But if the willter tivity was virtually nil at the meetings as far as trades are Keith Moreland. to be playing elsewhpT"e in 1984 meetings Ii,"! up to their meetings. All eyes were on the concerned. Is it any wonder? Most rumors have circulated are third baseman Ken Oberk- standards of the last two years, Cree agent market, namely They need the most-help of the around a Buckner trade. It fell and pitcher Joaquin An- it could very well be Just Steve Garvey, as he decided three team;;. happens every winter about thi£ dujar. The Cardinals arr. not another week of all talk an no he'd had enough Dodger blue After a 71-91 r~ord and a time, but this year it looks like happy with Oberkfell's lack of action, something at which and decided to move on to firth-place finis'! in the National Buckner finally will go. since ru n -prod u c in g pu n c h, baseball owners have gotten greener pastures. The bidding League East, Cubs General !'Ie's the Cubs' best hitter and especially at a power position very good. Cagers want no relief Cagers' opponents trying to shake losses By Sherry Chisennall the DI3' Classic, WKU and for SLU losing streak 'fandy are trying to shake tough SjI'lrts Editor losses to top-20 teams. By Daryl Van Sc:houwen left in the game. SLU brings a and 6-foot-1 Luther Burden and Her team may be sitting in an Starn Writer 2·2 record to the Arena. The 5-foot-7 Daryl "Pee Wee" enviable position, but women's THE TOPPERS are 5-1 and Billikens romped over William Lenard at guard. basketball Coach Cindy Scott hold wins over Old Dominion, The Billikens of st. Louis Penn 70-43 and turned back Burden is the BiIlik<.?i1s' isn't boasting. Yet. which was ranked No. 7 but University, losers to Kansas Christian Brothers 68-60 before leading scorer, averaging 16.8 Scott's 3-1 cagers open their dropped to 12th this week 10 and Bradley in their last two faUing to Kansas 67-63 and points per game. Against home schedule Thursday night team, and Florida State, which games by a total of five pointt, Bradley. The contest in Car Bradley, Al Mattin led SLU with with their toughest test sc Car, a is making a move on the top 20. will try to bounce back against bondale is the Billikens' first 15 points. Lt>nard, who leads St. matchup with 17th-ranked WKU's o'1ly loss is to No. 2- the men's Saluki basketball road game of the season. Louis with 'XI assists, chalked up Wc."tern Kentucky which gets ranked Louisiana Tech in the team in a clash scheduled for "We're a pretty young team 12 points in that game. under way at 7:35 at Davies Lady Techster Dial Classic last i:35 Wednesday at the Arena. so I don't know how we'll Following a 5-23 record last GymnasiUm. .... By Jim Lelta Staff Writer .,.. AIt.lOUgh the Salukis are in the middle of a transition week, the action has not let up a bit. SIU-C will go from looking at a balanced offensive attack from 'Indiana State to a predominant rushing attack from Nevada-Reno. The Wolf Pack averages almost 260 yards per game on the ground, while throwing for •.., ....' about 135 yards per game. ..,~ Saluki cornerback Terry Tavlor, named tL tt'" Kodak All· American I-AA 24-man ri)5ter Monday, said he thinks the Wolf Pack's statistics might be yielded just 236.3 yards per deceiving. game of total offense. Op- "Everybody thinks they'll run ponents have scored just 164 all day," said Taylor, a four- points against the Salukis this year starter. ". think they'll season - SIU-C had scored 163 pass a lot, too. It's going to be points after four games. hard for a lot of teams to run an Taylor has five interceptions over us." this year, and an sru-e career- U tblt is the case, ~ben record 17, dnd has blocked five Nevada-Reno's passing attack of the 10 kicks that the SIU-C could be encountering secon- special teams has to :ts· credit. dary trouble, which would His biggest block of the year cause primary problems for the "had to be against Eastern Wolf Pack. Illinois," Taylor said. SIU-C'sdefense, spearheaded In that game, Taylor by a stinginess in allowing preserved the Salukis' second yardage and points, has in- win of the year, a thrilling 17-14 ..' lercepted a school-record 30 victory, by blocking a field goal Stalf Photo by Scott Shaw passes, bas allowed just 40.4 attempt by Eastern with percent of the opponents' 'J!J7 Il.alald cornerback Terry Taybr preparea for Nevada-He... willie bnviD,Ule cold weather, . pas<'.e5 to be completed and bas See TAYLOR, Page 21 Page H, Daily EgyptiaD, December 7, 1983