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September 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
9-3-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 03, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Deal makes computer prices lower for students
said Bruce Swinburne, vice th Jim Ludrman demonstrate the equipment Wt! are in no way endorsing any StaH Wrill'r president for academic arfairs, within walking distance of Gus particular product or brand. We The a~"eemen t stipulates that ca mpus, Perk sai d, are going along with the deal II:·C students should be able SIV-C must sell $10 million The Apple sales represen wo rked out between Apple 10 purchase Apple Mactotosh tat ive handling the agreement Co mputer and the IllIno" com puters at "3 substahtial :~~dt:nt ~~ b ~PJ~e~~~~t f~~ said that details about the space t:;duC3110nal Co nso rtium." sa \'lngs" beginning mid· the Umversity to gel the 'Bodel:l\ arrangement should be made by winburne said. discount , Se ptember September 10. according 10 Perk became aware of the The dl. rount comes as a " We ha"e to sell 30 percenl of Perk . agreement between Appl e and result of an agr~m(>nt between that b, December 198. ," Perk Swinburne said the sooner ~aid . the IEC through a course he Ihe Apple company and the sludenl orders ca n be placed for taughtlast spring. he said. IIl1noi~ Educational Con · " We ('an sell 10 full ·lime Ihe machines, the better. G II S says th e l.: nh'crs ity want s Perk said the class wa s ~ortlUm. of which SIL' r IS 01 racul1\', full·time student s, or "This ca me out of di scussions to lu rn stud ent s' elect rical looking for ways to make part. saId BIll Pcrk. deSIgn stafr. TheY 're prelly loose aboul about how to make co mputer~ out leis in to Apple ja cks. com puters more accessible to facultv mrmbcr Iheir ir!!erpret atlOn of full · lime more access ible to st udents. students, when it learned of st udents, " Perk said , The' ~a\"lngs to students One way was to gh'e hands·on halls," Swinburne said. Apple having made a~ reements .hould be "about a ';0 pe rcent The Cmvcrsit\' will ha\'e to experience, wi th 3 tie'lIl to the "Our concern is making with other consortium and discount from the list price:' find space 10' display and main frame from residence pu rcha ses available to s udent s, universi ti es . Party rallies Democrats for coming race Daily 'Egyptian Ii\' Bob Tila Stafr Wr iler
:\t onda ~ , Septembcr3, 1984, \ '01 iO. ~o 11 "The Democrats are the parly Southern Illir.ois University thai parties," said Gary Mc Cl ure Democratic candidate for slale senale from the 58 Dislrict. And more than 300 Southern Illinois Democrats did just that Republicans begin campaign Friday nighl at a S25·per·person dinner and rallv thrown bv Illinois Rep. Bruce Richmond. The affair was held in the gymnasium of SI. Andrews Statewide poll School in Murphysboro It was an evening for op ti mism. hand-shaking and shows Percy, eulogizing, Paul Simon, can· didale for .S. Senate, wa Reagan ahead scheduled 10 attend. bUI did nol make an appearance. However. U.S. Senator Alan Dixon and 8\ Ja\ ~('h01iI 1 Illinois Attorney General Neil sia H \\'riler Hartigan fired up the crowd by st ressi ng Ihe importance of Bolslered by a JYlIl indicaling voting for Democrats to bring Inat Presiden t Reagan and Sen. an end to Republican leader Charles Perc\' have a sub ShI p. stantial support in 1l1inois, state "We have an excellent chaD<:e Republican leaders used the to ta ke over the .5. Senate:' World Trotting Stakes Banquel Dixon sa id, He predicted he FrIda\" to proclaim confidence would return to Washmgton as or a big \'lrtory In the :\o\'ember the senior senator rrom Illinois election when Republican Charles Percy GO\' James Thomp~ on and is defealed by Simon. Perc\' headed the lisl of lIIin' tS Dixon said the high unem· Republican leaders who ai ployment and low com modi ties tended the banquet at the prices indi cale thaI people of Student Cenl.,,-. whIch has been Illinois are not benefiting from consIdered the official kickoff of Republican rule. the Gnp's fall eleclion cam· " U the farmer doesn 't vole palgn In uthern Ill inois for Democrat he doesn't know mor than 20 \'ea rs. wha!" s going on." he said. "If " ThIS IS the besl chance that limes are gelling so good. why we ha\'e had in a long time to are so many people looking for send a good team from outhern work?" illinois' 10 Springfield and Hartigan, who was introducf"d Washlnglon. D.C.. Thumpsoll bv Richmond as the Democratic said at a press co nr ~re n ce ca ndidate for governor in 1986, before the banquet. told the crowd that never in his AI Ihe conference, Thompson life have so many key go\'ern· announced the results of a ment positions been held by state" Ide telephcne poll con Illinois Republicans. His lisl ducted bv Channel 3 to Cham included President Reagan. paIgn, a' CB affiliate station. Staff Pholo by Scott Shaw Charles Percy, chairman of the The poll. with a margin of error Senale Foreign Relations of plus or minus 5 percenlage Go\'. Jam'!S Thompson listened to Sen. Charles Sludt'nt Cenler bel ore th e World 'Y'oootting Slakes Com millee. and Roberl Michel. potots. showed that Percy held a P e rc~' speak at 3 press con ference held at th e Banq uel friday night. house minority leader, 13 percent statewide lead over Hartigan also heaped praise Rep. Paul Simon. 53 percent 10 Mondale in I1hnOl s. 53 pereenl to campaign strat egy was record of voting against upon Richmond for sponsoring a .a percent. with 7 percent un 38 percent. with 9 percent un· working, " Finally, someone is Reagan's programs. He said bill which brought the Illinois decIded. decided. telling Ihe peopl e of Illinois what that Simon had voted against Allorney General's office to The poll also indicated that Percv told the banquet P au l Si mon 's r ecord in Reagan's economic programs Reagan had a lead of 15 per audience that the poll results Congress is ," he said. eo PARTY, Page 2 cet,tage points over Walter were an indication that his Percy a llaeked Simon's See GOP, Page 2 This Shuttle crew tries out solar power wing GMorning CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. jet thrusters to determine how ldevision camera on the the sun against a baCkdrop of a tAP ) - Astronaul Judy Resnik the abrupt change in mo\'ement shultle's crane. An ice ball could blue Earth and the blackness of Partly s unn ~' , cool : break off and damage the ship's space. high8l, I0\4 S9 extended a golden solar wing affecled the mast. high above shultle Discovery's Disco\,ery, meanwhile, was tiles on re-entry, but there was a Commander Henry Harlsfield a sail on a tall ship of old - in doing fine on il5 fi rst flight. simple solution: turning thai reporled that one set of jel demanding tests of a device tha t Mission Control was bothered side of the ship loward Ihe sun. firings made the solar array's Dogs lose, demanding tests of a device that only by a blockage in the line Resnik was so fa r ahead on tip move about 4 and a half may one day harness the sun 's that dumps excess water her lesls that Mission Control inches in one direction and but show power for spa ce sta!..ions. overboard. sent up an additional "shopping about 3 inches in another . The shiny "solar sail" was Fearing that the line may lisl" of experimenl5 to take Such a solar panel could promise raised 10 the height of a seven have frozen and form ed an ice advantage of the extra lime. produce a steady 12.5 kilowalls -Spor-I S 16 story building - 70 percellt of ItS ball oUl5ide the ship, night TV pictures relayed to of power, enougn to supply the maximum 102-fool heIght - and con trollers ordered an in· Mission Control in Houston power needs of four average tlle shuttle crew fi red its small speclion laler in the day, using a showed the pa ,el gleaming in households. J Speck parole bid is protested Wews GRoundup JOLIET l AP ) - The feel any olher way?" J oe near Joliet. Ex-union leader blasts Reagan pos ibility th at Richard Speck. :\1 3 tU SCk, w hose daught er "1 haven't missed a hearing convicted of slaughtering eight Patricia Ann was onc of Speck's yet." he said. adding that his ROCK ISLAND (AP) - Former linited Aut o Workers nurses in 1966. could be granted victims. said recently. wife. Bessie, and daughter. President Doug Fraser says the Reagan administratIOn Will parole th is week has oulraged " And how about lhe other Belly Jo Pervis. will probably never control its spending enough to bring down interest rates the victims' relalives. who say families? There are nine accompany him. and provide jobs for farm implement workers. author ities " hould have burned parents who have died because Speck originally was sen· " There's a lot of euphoria oul there:' Fraser said in a him a long time ago." of the stress and strain caused tenced to death. but lhe U.S. speech at Rock Island's UAW Local 1309 hall. "But the people Speck. 42 . has spent the last IH by what Speck did. I accuse him Supreme Court overturned that who wrile about a recovery and brag about a recovery have years behind bars and will have of killing lhem. too. " said sentence in 1971. He was later never been in Moline or some parts of Detroit .' his fifth parole hearing Thur· Ma tusek. who lives in suburban resentenced to eight con· sdav before the Illinois Prisoner Chicago. secutive prison terms of 50 to 150 6 face charges for mail-loan scheme Review Board. He once told an Matusek. n . is vehemently years for each of the murders. interviewer. " Yeah. I killed against parole for Speck, and ROCKFORD t AP) - Six people face arraignment this week lhem. I stabbed and choked said hIs failing heallh won't SlOP " They should have burned him a long time ago." Matusek on charges of laking part in an alleged Northfield·based loan lhem " him from attending Thursday's scheme that aUlhorities claim bilked farmers. small " Am I bitti!r? How can you hearing at the SlaleviIJf' prison said. businessmen and investors out of at least S875 ,OOO . The five men anr. a woman were indicted by a federal grand jury Thursday. GOP: Poll results boost campaigns Some of the 36 victims think lhey'li get their money back. Participants in the alleged cheap-money scam slretched Continued (rom Pa~e I pounds." Winchester and Ralph Dunn for across country, from Fawn Grove. Pa .. to Portland. Ore. 85 percent of the time last year. " This temporary measure seeking Illinois Senate offices compared 10 Percy's record of would enable us tel continue to after serving for many years in GM to close St. Louis truck plant voting with the president SO find the real causes of acid rain. lhe Ill inois House o f percent of the time. how it contributes to acidifying Representatives. Thompson ST. LOUIS (AP) - General Molors Corp. has announced it " If we had followed Simon. we lakes. and how we can devise said lhat lhe Republicans need will close Its truck plant in S1. Louis in a year or two and wouldn't have had the economic solutions that will flot jeopardize only four more seats in the replace it wilh a new facility in ForI Wayne, Ind. recO\'erv that we have had." he thousands of Illinois jobs." Senate to obtain a majority. City and union officials said Saturday that the an· said. . Thompson also commented on " We've now got the chance for nouncement dashed hopes of saving the plant'and its 2,500 jobs Percy also questioned acid rain, saying that Reagan a strong. new voice in Congress in Sl. Louis. A spokesman for GM said lhe facility on the cit) 's Simon's stands on other issues. has "refused to unfairly put lhe and t.he tIllinois) legislature:' norlh side would opera Ie for at least anolher year and possibly saying "I've never had an op. blame solely on the backs of he said. " We can send a team ;onger, depending on the truck market. ponent that was mOTe divergent Illinois coal miners" for the acid lhat can work effectively on two on economic. and foreign policy rain problem in :he Nor· levels." in Springfield and in Tollway credit cards being tried issues. People do not know what theastern Unit'!d Stat.oS. WaShington. CHI CAGO tAP) - Plunking ceins into tollway ba kets may Simon stands for." Thompson used the issue to Randy Patchetl. the GOP be a chore of the past for many American motorists if a credit Percy challenged Simon 10 criticize Mondale. saying "he candidate for the 22nd card experiment under wayan the Illinois Tollway proves clarify his position on acid rain can'l wait to gel to Washington Congressional District seat successful and lhe idea catches on nationally. legislation pending in Congress. to raise our taxes and close our vacated by Paul Simon, was the About 300 tollway a nd McDona ld 's Corp. employees are saying " 't's about time that my mines." master of ceremonies for the participating in lhe 6O-day study of using credit cards at opponent put his poSition on the Thompson reiterated his banquet. Patchell. a graduate automalic loll gates. record ... " learn theme" at lhe banquet, of SIU·C, said lhat he was The experimenl began last Monday at lhe Cermak Road Percy said lhat he supports a telling lhe audience of about 450 confident lhat SIU·C would Toll Plaza, near wesl suburban Oak Brook. where s pecial Jill indroduced by Sen. Robert GOP boosters. " I cannot slress experience continued g rowth. credit card' machines are in ope-raCon. Byrd of West Virginia, "which to Soulhern Illinois, and lhe " I've been here tat SIU·C) would prO\,ide immediate relief whole state. how important it is lhrough lhe troubled limes and to t.he J .ortheastern states to lhat lhis team come through througo lhe good limes," he clean up acidified lakes through with the victory." said. " 1 know that SIU has a I the use of buffering com· Thompson lauded both Robert bright future before it.· ' I USPS 169220 . th~~sh~~ilau~ th~ J~~~e:t~~ E~~~~~;g~ p.~t~ PARTY: Democrats off and running dunng summer term~y ~thern Illinois University. Communications Building, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale. Continued (rom Page !.. fL. voter turn--out will be heavy, Harliga n, predicted lhal Editorial and business offices located in Communications Building, Carbondale. He called Rich· mond, who is running unop. r~r~~i S~!is!~~~ms that face ~~I!~~iS ~ir~r~;:~ w~~sut ~~ji~e~ N~~~~cin~::es~~lli, .~~ny~~tg~: i ~~~~f!~ti;onlhs ,,;thm the J>O:ied ... "an exceptjonal human "People are coming out this including Chicago Mayor ~on~~:S~tes and $45.00 per year or $30.00 for six months in aU foreign being. year because they feellhere is a Harold Wash ington and Hartigan told reporters that lot at slake here," he said. Alderman Ed.'a rd Vrdolyak. I , !:es~~:~~~/f:n'ai~e~~te6~M\~dress to OaiJy Egyptian, Southern lUinois
LwsJ,zz with The Rick McCoy Trio N. Washington 457·3308 ~.. ~. ·e· .• ~ia!D~
P:l&!f':!. Dally Egyptian. September 3, 1984 Miki Cooper picked Vote may change mHE guidelines, by GOP to replace improve quality B~ Karf'1l \\'ilthf'rJ!pr Staff Writpr
Winchester on ballot The illinOIS Board of Ihghcr illinoIs Hepublican Central flOe campaign going. I wiil Education may go one step f'ommilleewoman Miki Cooper probably utilize hi s facilities further 10 assure that slate of Harnsburg was named bv while we' re setting up my doctoral programs are up to its Republican county chalrmeil campaign office:' standards, but such a m(we Sept. 1 to replace Hobert Cooper declined to discuss the won't be a lhreal to SIU,C, aid Wiil..:"hcster on the ballot i~ the campaign issues at this time. Barbara flanson, dean of the llRth illinois Representative She said that she would be graduatt school. Distnct racE'. a\'ailable for a di cussion of the The IBflE will vote Wed, Cooper will run against aline issues after the i ilia l nesday on resolutions to achieve County Clerk Dand Phelps in organi7.3 tlOn of her campaign is a higher qua' ity of d~ctora ' ~O\' ember for thE' represen <"mpleted, programs across thestate. lath'e's scat. Wmchester. the To combat the late start. Although the proposals ar. incumbent in the 118th District. Coo per plans to do "a consistant with the curren announced hi candidac\' last tremendous amount of ad policy. they will pro\"i e , week (or the 59th Senate D-istrict \'crtismg. We'll do a lot of radio clearer understanding of wha ~rrice and TV ads, and billboards is expected from uni ve rsi t ~ Cooper, who i:o; also the around the district:' doctoral programs. according {( uthern Illinois field director She said that the late start the IBHE, of the Reagan-Bush n.~-(' l cc l1 o n I n't as bad as it seem .. . because fl anson said that SIL: -C campaIgn. has been aCl1\'C 10 "irs just about this time of th e always has followed IBflE the stale Republican party fo r year that people start putting guidelines. and that a narrower 15 vears. She is the firsl woman campaign signs out anyw3Y.·' interpretation of the docloral evcr to run for the 11 8th District She said that she already ha. program re\'iew and a pproval seat. a campaign fund established, guidelines won't affect SI U,C. " Women are becoming more and has had several people She said the Uni rersity' involved in politics," Cooper calling her with pledges of programs were fully evalualed saId " There a re numerous campaign contributions. She last year, and that programs women in the Republican party, said that she will rely on lhat didn't meet requirements such as myselr. who a re making donations and fund raising were closed, strenglht=ned, or contributions to the party." evcnts for her funding. he is consolidated, Cooper's campaign (aces beginning to plan a fund raising Des pite e ight program se\'eral challenges: a late start. event to take pl ace in the near eliminations last year, Hanson both in campaigning and fund future, said the doctoral programs a t raising: an opponent who has Coo per said that she may be S I U~C are increasing slowl y, had a campaign starf in place doing some campaigning with " with great deliberation. for several months: and the fact Winchester in the next two concentration and care .. tha t many voters might be months, "Bob and I will be She said more \'ariations of confused by the cha nges attending the same Republican engineer ing doctorates are brought about by Winchester's functions, a nd as the election opening up at IU,C because of switch to the 59 th District gets nearer, we will probably Stafr Photo b~' Scott Shaw a regional and nationa l trend enate race. see a lot of each other: ' Whistling work requiring more engineers to However. Cooper believes Cooper. 41. owns Plaza have a doctoral degree, that she can overcome these Fashions, a women's clothing Of'l' Sm ith uses a whistle and ht'r arms to a ttr a(~ 1 rairgoers at A university as large as SIU-C difficulties with rew problems. store in Harrisburg, She and her lht~ Du Quoin Stalt' Fair. Sm ith is co-owner or Lann\' and J)ee's has a n educational commitment '" am weII- known throughout husba nd Bob own two mobi le Attractions or G ib!!lo nton, Fla. . to pro\'ide a broad balance of the distnct." she said. " And home parks and the Bob Cooper programs. both small and large, Hnb Winchester has had a \'en' Construction Co, H:msen said City files complaint against tavern after shooting Ih' Lisa EiSf'nhau"r action was ta Ken on Aug. :l4 action 3galll.:;1 the lavern. " The Sentencing (or another Sept. JO meelmg. ~larrWritf'r against the Bleu Flambe Cil\' did not want to interfere defendant. Larry J , Halliday, McMeen scud the cit y's action t"onnge. 80 1 E. Ma1l1 SI.. in wiih the procL'Cd ings." McMeen also convicted or charges could lead to the B1eu Flambe"s <.' 11 \. orfl cials have filed a response tn an in cident on Nov. S<'lid. stemming fr~m the incidenl, liquor Jicf'nse being suspended t'omplamt ag
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Student Editor .in.Chief. Sherry Chisenhall: Auoc:iate Editor . Pou lo Finlay; Editoriol Page Editor. Bruce Kirkham: Associate Editoriol Poge EditOf". J"\hn o,.slin; Faculty Managing Editor. Judith E. MeMos • . \, NAACP reaction adds fuel to the fire IT'S A GOOD thing AI Ross isn't in Montana fighting the forest fires because he would just add fuel to them. In Ca rbondale he is l blowing hot air on smoldering ambers. Ross is president of the Carbondale chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. After 24 --~etters----- charges against the Ca rbondale police were cleared or dismissed by the Jackson County State's Attorney's Office. Ross called the investiga tion "a plot." State's Attorney Jvhn Clemons sai d some of the claims of harassment and abuse were " unsubstantiated." Story on Malaysia was misleading The Carbondale City Council has proposed four steps to alleviate bitter feelings between the black community and police. However. J was very surprised when 1 stud en ts from one of Malaysia's grievances by the people. Right some black leaders feel there aren't any real problems. They favor read the report in the Daily neighboring countries . Their now our country is run by men the City Council's policing the police and taking steps to avert any Egyptian about Malaysia. out c rv about so-cal led competent to make polici es and possible confliclS. Reading the article made me 1\'lala);s.an gover nm ent's laws tha t are suitable for '0 other black leader ha charged the police with harassment think of Nicaragua. EI Salvador dubious l-~Iici es and laws have Malaysia. Malaysia is a stable and abuse. Some have said there are no moreJ'roblems between the and other such countries. My not been met bv retribution and country and a good one. two groups than there is between police an whites or any other only conclusion from the article such. . Views and laws rna\' differ. group. was that the writer tried to fi nd At one lo me, lawyers from but who's to say. for example. any faults about Malaysia that western c.Juntries came to that sending a killer to jail for 20 CARRO~ ' DALE recently hired two new black police officers, could be sensationalized, such Malavsia to check on our yea rs is better than sending him bringing the num ber of blacks working on the force to t2 . They don't as the Islamic faith. which is system on the minority's behalf. to jail for life, right? need Ross continuing his assaults on the police force any mor(: than being ta lked about in a negative I thought that was ludicrous. So Ca rbondale does. Ross' actions can only stir racial tensions: there light due to the Iran·lraq war. did a lot of the Malaysian public. Las:lv. I'd like ask the D.E. to is enough of thai already without addjng hot coals Lo the Simmering Saying that tudent fear Pickets were formed wherever deh'" more deeply into the facts pot. reprisal for their anti the lawvers went. Even fires did before wriling on anyone's Koss said the treatment of the charges "shows that we cannot go\'ernment statements is pure not deter the public. country. You are proud to be work with the city administration, the police commissioners or the baloney. In the nited Although the radio and Americans. Well. I'm proud ~ state's attorney." But he sa ys recent efforts to improve com Kingdom, there is a society television are tale run and be a Malaysian. - )lohd Em munity·police relations are commendable. made up of one ethnic branch of cou ld be censored , they are not. brose b. Abd Rahman, Junior, R",s needs to work with the government of Ca rbondale. It is part the Malaysian societ y including :'\lew papers run comments and Admini!'tratin> Scien('("s. of his job as president of lhe NAACP. It would serve no purpose for Ross not to work with City Manager Bill Dixon and the City Council. If Ross thinks there is a problem. he should work to reclif\' those Registration decals deface bicycles problems, not make them more \'olatile. . I would like to expres~ my lesy or registered. I \\ .. ~s lo!d I Also . I'd like 10 \'oice m\' tF IIOSS receives a complaint of police harassment he hould contempt for that loathsome would ha\'e to put reflectors in complaint about the no bic\'c1c report La the police administration. the city administration, and it pack of 1I:eanderthals heller my A II Al.F· [\ l.UC K off the turning some or the neigh, you:' was an inmate in the Auburn. Grand Concourse and 161st borhoods around. Slowly feeding N.\' .. maximum security prison Street. a fumy intersection in the place with hope and gelling 'lOST Or the constituenlS she when Garcia happened to be the nation's poores t some fat on the bones , sees ask about housing visiting. The two met. saw congressional district, the possiblities. "They need quick something good in each other neighborhood office of its A FASCINAT t ~ r. storY on responses . J can't explain tha t it and developed a friendship. In Democrat ic congressm an, thi s particular morning.' and takes as much as 2 years. The 1972, Garcia, then a sta te Robert Garcia. opens at 9 a.m. others, is with the caseworkers. move-out rate is slow , so Lhe senator serving on a crime and By 9: 10. the reception area - a A visitor wonders how the" deal moving in is slow. F·jve years correction committee. hired cramming together of chairs f5Ll - personally. emotionaily - ago it was only a 6-month wait. Ca lderon as an assistant when IS filled with six constituents. Colman with the grief that floods into the Now it · ~ lR monthsor2years." he left prison. They will pour in until one in offi ce daily. The caseworkers The ca seworker with the As a caseworker. C.... lderon the afternoon. At that time, McCarthy are motivated to work among closest t.ies to the congressman says that sometimes he can do Ga rcia 's staff assistants - who Wa s h ing to n Post some of the nation's poorest and is Raul Cnlderon. He is SO, good· no more than serve as ~ prefer to be ca lled what in fact Write rs G roup scorned people. but how does it naturedly blunt and seems .0 " whipping post" for the I hey fun ction as, caseworkers - affect them? have no permanent injuries frustrated. Other mornings. he close the sidewalk· level front In separate intervipws. three from batting his head for years tries to be a patient listener. door. threads through the day - and caseworkers sa Id the pa 1n goes against the bureaucratic wall of Comfort can be offerl'd that The second shift begins : four probably life - thinking that if deeply. A middle-aged woman the lew York social-service wav. Between the hours of 1 to 5 hours of trying to deal with the he and his (l<.'Ople hang together who has worked in Garcia's svstem. in 'the afternoon, when he is problems. plaints and crises and hang tough everything will office for three years and keeps - Calderon estimated that as working 011 his caseload, that were heavingly brought in work out. He knows there are a shoebox file wi th the names many as 75 per('ent of the 12 to Calderon reports that " in my during the first shift . New limits to both hi s competence and histories of the 60 to 70 15 people he Sff'S everyday are vocabulary and way of doing York 's t 8th Congression.1 and to politics but that a people she sees each week. depressed. Most are on public things. I don't belie\'c in laking Dlstnct IS 50 pe~cent Puerto knowledge of li mitations is a confesses that it was only lately assis tance. While life was dif no for an answer and I don't illean. 45 percont black. 5 politIcal skill worth mastering. that she learned how to defend ficult before. it is "horrendous" believe in using the word can'l.'· I><'rcent while and nearly 100 In hi s district headquarters. her emotions. She had sought under Reagan poliCies. a(> When Rep. Garcia speaks of a perecnl forgotten Garcia may be the most op profeSSional counseling. " I cording to Calderon. turning around in the South timistic person in the SouLh needed therapy 10 get over the Bronx , It I. citizens like t; .\I{Cl.·\ II .\ S an o\'ert Bronx. He speaks of the many emotional drain. On leaving the illS U\ \ ' ~ STOIlY represents Calderon who are the examples "'werrulness by which he community groups that arf' office. the pain lingers with a remarkable comeback . He of hope. }iaJ,!(q , Dally Egyplliln. eptember3,1984 Williams, Kool and the Gang late, but concert is worth wait H~ ;\l ar~a r el ('a l1 coll up. Entt'rt ainmcnt Editor Kool and the Gang put on a GA GOlleen &.:::= professional and high-energy They didn't sell out and they performance. a credit to them started two hours late. but GReview·. considering the small crowd Deniece \\'illiams and Kool and there to cheer them on. the Gang put on energetic and After the duet. the pace After "Celebration." Koors pro(es ional performances for picked up with some funkier Gang reeled off "Ladies Night " the die-hard fans who waited in music from Williams' latest hit and their latest hit. " This is the cool weather to sec them Friday a lbum. "Ler~ Hear It for the Night." before slowing down to night at the Du Quoin lale Fair. 80\'s'" With the title track sing their " Trilogy of Love." After one hour of waiting. drawing people to their feet to whic h included some convincing se\'cral people gOI refunds while dance a long. thunderstorm effects on s tage. the rest stuck it ou l in the Williams finished with a Koor s feet didn't slav still for grandstand on the fairgrounds. beaullfully sung gospel me;ody. long. Three song., later. he was where the most exciting lhing which captiva ted th ose wh o . earching the audience for a .. ... ,!l.,) ..... happening was a group of boys were a lert enough to pay a t certa in girl. whose na me was ~~\Tl\~~ in the back row jamming to a tention. but bor ed se\'era l what else - " J oanna'" Nonstop A ircond itioned Service " Prince" tape playing over the blearv-e\'ed fans who were " Get Down on It." a Ullin L_vlng: SIU frida y 5:10pm loudspeakers. waiting fmpatiently to rock. Ame r ican tllne from ·the Shortly before to p.m " Rock they did. but not until Bahamas. a nd " Reggae Dan· Chicago Sunday 5:00pm however. Williams made her anolher 45 minutes had passed. cin'" made the song list before long·awaited appearance. amid during which dozens of confused Kool ushered Ihe audience out to $40 ROUND TRIP roadies wandered aimlessh' boos for starting late and cheers a final rend iti on of Call Mon-Fri 9:00·5:00 for finally beginning. across the stage. If ever a "Celebration. " With a mere "Sorry about the concert was run ineffiCient Iv . Aft er the long wait a nd the 215 '.1, W. Main wait:' Williams la un'ched into a this was it. - late start. Kool and the Gang 549-2993 Those still a round a ft er the song thanking her fans for needed to put on one hell of a Arnie ! " helping her find success in intermission began to get their show to sati sfy some sleepy. music. mone\"s worth when Kool and cold and irate fans. Thev did Next ca me " I've Just Got to the Gang took to the stage with juslthal. . /\,1 f' \.\" be Free." followed by the hil. the hit "Celebra tion" and a The band monaged to take a " Too Much. Too Lillie. Too t ~rm inal case of happy feet . small ar ea and a small crowd CI vo'ttn ) f ( Late." a duet sung with The empty seats turned out to and pump it full of good music Roosevelt Christmas. be a blessing for a crowd dying and endless spunk. Sta't'5,,~ .;~C 't£.atLo n 1. "Can vou believe wc've been to dance. either because their Kool and the Gang played singing iogether since the Ihird bodies were moved by Koors well . sang well and danced well. 'iII' g ra de?" Williams said of rho'1 hm or they were cool They made Michael J ackson Announces the arrival of an all new Christmas. "And "ere still because of dropping tern· look lethargic. together." pera tures and wanted to warm What more could you ask for? $100,000 inventory! UpTo50%OFF Cash for study in Germany offered OuAIl welry Two scholarships for study in seminar pro\'ides inten!jive as well as language instruction. Germany next ununcr are la nguage courses and lectures Sludents with at least junior Jade Heart Gamet wi aVailable through [he German on political. social. and status at the lime of applica tion Acao'.:.;nic Exchange SerYlce in economic aspects of con and a good working knowledge Pendants Diamond New York. temporary Germany. of German are eligible. $35.00 Pendants Germa n tudies Summer Also. a six-week program Both programs are taught in Seminar at the niversity of called Deutschlandkundli cher German Applications may be $55.00 Marburg is .l four-week course Sommerkurs is available al cbtallled from German offered " June and Julv. The Hegensburg niversity. The cademic Exchange Service. Sale 9, 1984 course is designed for faculty program '1.'111 concentrate on 535 Fifth Ave .. lew York. N.Y .. members. and. in exceptional historical. cult ural , and 10017. Application deadline is cases. Ph. D. canc!ir.a tes. The economic aspects of Germany. J a n. 31. t984 . SALE PRICE SILAl)JUM-COI .LEGE RI l\.'GS Your ooHege ring is now more affordabM! than ever. Save on an increcibIe variety of Sitadium ring sty1es with custom lealures that exprnss your taste and adlieveme<1ts. Each Sitadium ring is custom made. with careful anco· lion to detail. And every ArtCarved ring is backed by a Fun utetime war· ranty. Don't miss out. lis the perfect lime to get a beautiful buy on a great college ring. See your Ar1Carved representative soon. IIRlQ!lMQ Sept.3.7 9:30·4:00 University Bookstore Daiiy EgY!Jt1an. September 3. 1984 , Pages Egyptian Drive ~n Fair trade !lPCFilms ~1118n"I;,w.~PorI98881l6 Siudeni Cenler Audnonllm Gate opens at 7:00 pm Exchange students come and g o to learn Admission $1 .50 1,\\ K\ U 11 0 Y ou 111 " Along wilh English. French Japa n. under a schoo) -to-sc.:h()()) children 12 a nd under FREE !'i1;lrr\\'ril ('r is one or the most popul ar exchange program. III3 3 ~-jll End. Tonight diplomatic language·:." he said. Baeckelandt said he wants to " record number of Slli-C '" want to improvc my polish hi s ~J a panes e while living A film 'by G~EMliNS s~~~ students are enrolled in ill knowledge of the French with a host ramily in Japan. Showing First 2nd ternntional exchange programs language. while learning about " This wi ll a lso open new doo r~ Ken; Mizoguchl thIs I'ear. said Jared H. Dorn. lheculture or the count rv.·· ror mc in gaining a better Superman III show direCtor of the Office of In· The2t-vear-old Mouni Vernon perspective on my ruture." he Tonight ternational Programs and native sa'jd he will trv to lea rn said. "I'm interested in going Ser\'ices how to help needy 'people in in to the internat io na l rilm $1.50 7&9p.m . More thar. 30 SIU-C and other parts of the world. making business. There's a lot foreign students arc studying Another ISEP student. James or business goi ng on between under various exchange Freeburn. who wa nt s to lud v Japan and our country," Lonliness programs lhis yea r. said Tom ph ilosophy in Belgium for one Will iam Turley. professor of Saville. coordinator of the OIP year. is interested in going political science at I -C. saId of the study a broad progra m. beyond his immediate academic thaI to study abroad is "about The maJonty of ' xchange experience. lhe most valuable thing for a Long Distance students a re in the International A enior in English. he said he student while 111 school. " Student Exchange Program. pla ns to travel through Europe Runner Sa ville said. by bicycle to see the dirrertnc€' Wh ile c h ara c te r izi n g Starring: Robert Mangiaforte. a junior between ~ h e nited States and Americans as " uniquely in political science. is Jea \" ing European countries. provincial in their views or. thE' Tom Courtenay for France in eptember as an "This is a good chance to world." he saId the\' shoul~ be ISEP student. travel inexpensively in Europe looking at other countries fir Mangiafortc. who aspires to and to live In a society dirrerent sthand to see what they rea lly be a diploma t. wants to do some rrom Am erica:' F reeburn said . are. Tuesday ground work (or hi s future Sten' Baeckelandt. a junior in orne international students career during his ll-month-Iong ci nema. wi ll stud\' a t Kansai came to SI U-C under the Rotary $1.50 7 & 9 p.m. ~ t ay In the European country. Gaidai niversit)= in Osaka. In ternational P rogram. - We won't "steer" you wrong -.COnvenienl ~ Food Marl'" Open 7 days COKE 24 hours All Flavors 536-3311 Reg. $1.58 Prices Good Through September 11 , 1984 BARTENDER SELF SERVE GASOLINE Now$1.19 NEEDED Willie's Showcase Everyday Low Prices call 687-4212 130%. Tombstone Pizza Murphysboro ANY VARIETY or • Bananas 31bs $1.00 apply in person Reg. $2.49 Now in the evening $1.89 • Bunny Bread 1 Ib 5ge 220%.Tombstone • 4% oz Gerber Baby Food Smoked Sausage !I!!\ Fruits 1 Veg . 1 Deserts Pizza ~ 5/$1.00 • Edon Bath Tissue 79. Reg. $3.39 Now $2.89 4 rolls • SELF SERVE GAS 7% oz. ~ RUFFLES 1,..) ~ 1 All Flavors Reg. $1.39 Now 9ge Rt. 51 ' & Pleasant Hill • Carbondale, lI1ino.is ,.... ~ f"F';l WE ACCEPT • .... ~ ~ Deli Coffee Produce Ice Sandwiches Soda Snacks Ice Cream Candy Party Trays P.1gl' 6, Daily Egyptian. September 3, I~ BotH.ne formed to aid people with police problems Ii , .Iohn Kr u k o " "hi fo r nearl,' a year. said J\ l ~rt h a Easter of the Car bondale community. who a lso vesti ga te call er's a ll egat ions. ~i:l fr \\ rit t' r Wells. a (~a rbon d a!e attorncy and one of took part in Its design. she said, It is ··We're hopmg tha t informallon about the sern('e's crealors . 3\'allablc to Ca r bondale residents who the charges can be gathered whIle It'S The' Jack!'on Count" State'~ At · "For the pasl coup !£> of month!:, we\ 'c fcP l th ey have a proble:n with lawen· still fresh," she s~ud. Im'n('\"s Olfi ...·C' ret·t·nth that dC'tcrmmed I){'('n lalklllg about \~ hi1t "'e (Quid do forcemcnt offiCials. As or Tu dav. the holline had had one eight' l~hnrge.; of ntlu~(, against the about the suuatton," Easter·Wel!-; .said " We provide mformatlO n, legal ad· client. who was laken on b\' lhe sen-ice Carbondale' Polite Department did nOI ·· lI"e ,·e talked to some or the people \·ice. rf'ferrals a nd do some in· before the hotline actua liv went mto Im'ol\'(! cfuninai );1\\ \'IOlallOns. vet involved \\'ll h the cha rges against ~ h e "estigating'" EaSier-Wells said. ··We effect. In an attempt to generate more public ('onecr" O\'er all('ged police police and we decided !hen's something don't have the resources to represent pUbli cit y. Easter·Wells saId the hOlhnc harrassment of black rcsldC'nts hngers. to th e chargrs We feci irs 3 needed e\'eryone. b\H we can get them sta rted in is distributing wallet cards to a r· a~ endenced b,' Ih(' recent formation of ser\'ice .. the right direction." bondale residents whi ch descr ibe how to a " Pohc€' .\bus£. Hotline" In Carbondale The hothn€' bpgan sernce Monday a nd Easter-Wells savs the hotline is respond when placed under a rrest The hOlho(' IS a dir('('t response to the IS based al 1-:a!'tcr·Wells'la\\ oHit-e. IllS compiling a li st of iawycrs to represent T" ~ 24·hour hotHne num ber is 529· furor surrounding the pOli ce d('p~lrtl11en t operalC'd by law student!' and members callers wh o desire lega l a id a nd in· 314 2. AC ROSS 50 CollapSible Personnel director named Campus CBriefs 1 Molding bed Willia m S. Capi e. di rector or ratification b\" the SIU -C Boan edge va, 52 Foot care human resources for the city of of Truslees .. 5 CathOlic routine Todays TilE ~Il ' Blood Dn ve Com reform 54 Althf'IC Springfield. has been named Capie repl aces Charles Il miUf£ '" III meet at 7:30 p.m ~unCtl ~"oblem s executive director of personnel Hindersman. ",ho has beer Tuesdav '" the Orrice or Siudeni to Transhked 58 African rIver a nd labor relations fo r SltJ·C. named acting vice president for Development conferpnce room. 14 KiCk 59 Likely Puzzle Ca pi e 's a ppointment. ef· fina ncial affairs effective Those int cr es ted in coordinat ing 15 Detesler 60 Cani S fective Oct. 1. was announced by Sepl.l. following the retirement the blood dnve should a llend . 16TaJ Malal site 62 NewfOUnd- SIU-C President Albert Somit on or Burrum on Aug. 31. Hin· 17 Early land airport the recommendation of Warren dersman has been acting Peruvian 65 Schnitzel E. Buffum, vice president for di rector of Personnel Services Al"DlTIO~5 Fon " Just So 18 Where Plsa IS Ingredienl Puzzle answers 19 Multlale 67 Sallpel er financial a ffairs. s:i nce May, 1983, Stori es" b~ Rudyard Kipling. "Mr . Ca pie has had extensive ada pted a nd to be directed by 20 Backwoods 69 Prong are on Page 8. 22 Kind at gtn 70 Tune ex pe rie nc e in pe r sonnel Ca pie . 37 . has directed J a mes Va n Oos ting. will be held management. especially in Springfield's human resources 4-6 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. Tuesday 24 Frost 7 1 Study 25 TV rOUltnes 72 Volcano Illinois government offices," offi ce since November, 1979. and Wednesday at Calipre 27 Alaskan's 73 Country Buffum said. " We 're ver y Before that. he was a personnel Stage. Communications neighbor 74 Sluptd 12 Value pleased that he has accepted the ma oagement specialist ror Building. No preparation is 41 Insctlbe 29 Ke11le'S 75 Old Eng COin 13 Antmal . 3 Anceslry position .. · Ill inois Orrice or Lhe Comp- required but a script is on sounds handler 46 Smut The a ppointment is subiect tr,0=l",r::I".le_r-;o . reserv~ with the Speech 32 Belore Jack DOWN 2 1 Sets 48 Balltc gut! === ..... ==;;;--.., Communicati ons secretary for 33 - Branco 1 Bee genus 23 Stretches 5 1 Interlaced those interested 3. BleaChers 2 Small one 26 Fastens 53 Hub 36 M ilan's 3 Cuts 28 Quondam 54 M arine La - 4 Plies 29 Swalhe 55 Diva's forte THE IB)I Microcomputer ~ o Eng 5 PriCkly weeds 30 Engage 56 Discolor Users Group will meet from composer 6 Informer 3 1 Arduous 57 Malice noon to 1: 30 p.m. Tuesday in 42 Slumber 7 Greek leite's 35 Lucky 61 Benumb 4 4 Black: Peel tI Girl's naf"l e number BILL MUAAAY Hehn Hall. Conrerence Room 63 Sicily cil v 45 NU's:ioces 9 Rehearsal 37 Nonsense 64 Solid 108. Jack McKill ip will s peak on 47 CUi 10 Ari'!S 38 Frowtl, Var DAN AYKROYD " BMD ta ti BRIEFS POLICY - The An uplihing o<\d df'"l dlillt, (or Ca mpus Briefs is he-ortwotming mOIlI . ... noo p t" O da ,' s be fo r e don. with consid.robl. publication Th e b;' je f ~, must be w il, charm o nd type" riUen and mus include ._citem.nl, lime. da le. pl ace and sponsor of ·Richard Fr..dman th e (, ,'(" nl and thf' name and Newhous. N...... spapers lelephone number of th e person sl,bmiuing th e item. h ems should be delh'ered or mailed 10 th e Daily Egyptian ne"'sroom . mE KARATE KID Communic ..uion s Building. Room 1247 , ,.\ brief will be Monday: published once and onl~ ' as Now showing Matinees Da ily·S'2 .00 for Adults s pal'{, allows. ~~~~~~~~ii~~~~1 LTD p~a - Used Cor Import Center for Southern Illinois Over noo,ooo.oo In Inventory 8.4 Toyota Corolla 83 Mitsubishi Starion Drafts 4 door. gold black , ' ·door coupe Pltcherl 83 Honda Accord 81 Do t.un 280Z gro,, 2door copper. ' ·door (oupe LOwENSRAu ' 83 Datsun Maximo 82 Toyota Cel ico rams gray, .. door rust, 2·door coupe Seag 1 80 1.loldo GlC 83 Isuzu Impusle Jack Daniels rust, .. ·door blu e . ' ·door coupe 82 Datsun Maximo 83 Toyota Supra S~eedrails burgandy, ~ · d Q('r block, 2·door coupe ON SPECIAL ALL DA Y AND NIGHT 8.4 Datsun Ma xima ~ Toyota Coroll a OX beige. wagon rust , ~ ~ door 0 82 Datsun 280Z 8.4 Toyota Supra SMIRNOFF 100 copper. 2·door coupe brown, 2..door coupe 83 Toyota Corolla 82 Toyoto Supra Tanqueray "·duor white, 2·door, coupe 82 Dofsun Sen'ro 80 Toyota Cress ida 75C blue . • -door blue, .. ·door coupe MONDAY NIGHT FOOlBALL and many more to choose from! 75_ 8aOO Rout. 13 East at Lake Road, 457-2114 Daily E~ypt i an . September 3, 1984, Page 7 Coalition for Safety to sponsor Women's Safety Week events THE6OLB ~~ Ih' ~us a n Sarkauskas Siafford said Ihe panel should Starr \\'ritt'r Activities include prese nt an inter esting di scussion on men's attitudes MIlE The Coaillion for Safel)'. an slide show, panel towa rds ",.. omen and violence. orgamzation of local law en· Paul Brinker. Murphysboro HALF PRICE forcement and social service events . raft is known for her office of the Illinois Department agencies concerned with safety. prolest of vi olence against of Children and Fa milv Sen 'lces IS sponsoring three days of women both in the media and on wi1l partici pate on ihe paneL DRAFTS c\'cnts in conjunct ion with thestreel. Brinker. according 10 Stafford. Women's Safety Week Sepl. 4-j;. Craft will give her presen ifl'!estigates reports of child l1-Close E"ents .cheduled for the week tation in Davis Auditorium in neglect and sexual abuse, and a re intended to increase Ihe Wham Building. Tuesday deals daily with the results of awareness of violence again t from 7-9 p.m . domestic violence. women in the community and to The coalition will also sponsor The Rev. P.T. Bailev. of the FREE DELIVERY present different views on how a concert by Greengrass from 7 Walnut Streel Baplisi Church After S:OOpm 10 solve the problem. SI"fford 109:30 p.m. al Turley Park. a nd host of a local cable said. Displays and booths al the television show dealing with 611 S. IIIlntit The coalition. by presenting park will provide information community issues. also will be a divergent views, does not en· about community safety and panelist. a lon g with Bryan dorse onc particular vicw or violence against women and Crow. assistant professor of solulion. shesaid. child ren . Partic i p ating speech communications. " We are putting the week organizations includ e the Moderalor will be D3\'id close to the beginning of the Ca rbondale Police Deparlment. Frosl. of th e Jackson County semester rccause there are a Illinois Department of Children Sherif!"s Department and great number of new students in and Family Services, Women's member of MCC. Car bondale. who ha\'c not given Self Defense Council. Women's MCC is a branch of a SI. Louis a great deal of thought 10 per· Center-Rape Action Committee. organization. Rape and sonal safcl":' Emilv Stafford. Women's Services and Women's Violence End Now 1 RA VEi'\ ). spokeswoman for the coalition. Studies from SIUC. and Tae RA VEN belon~s to Brothers in said. he said the coalition Kwon Domartlal arts clUb , Ch a nge , national "'ants to encourage people til Carbondale Javcees will organization. think abou t their own behaviors pro\'jde refreshment.s, and how to a \'oid becoming Men for Creative Cha nge is MCC is working to promote \'ictims. sponsoring a panel discussion. non·violent alternatives in "!\ledia Violence and the " Men Confronting Violence:' relat ionships between womer. Objecl ification of Women:' a from 7 109 p.m. ThurSday in the and mcn and is planning a slide presentation of the work of l\'lorris Librarv Auditorium. community outreach program. ~ikki CrafL. a rt ist and social Topics slated . for discussion The Coa lition for Safety was actl\' i~1 will sta rt the week's include how a rape victim's life organized about a year ago. is changed aft"r the attack. the Siafford s a id Member F 8shion show set role men can play in increasing organizations in clude the women's safety. the relation J ackson Counl y Sheriffs • Completely Remodeled The IU-C Women's Club will ship between pornography and Deparlment. Jackson County hold its annual Fall Fashion sexual assaull. a nd what to do Community .Iental Heallh • ew Dance Floor Show and luncheon at noon on when a nother man makes Center . " '" omen's Services, Best in Live Entertainment Sept. 25 in Ballroom D of the abusive or sexist commenls Women's Studies, Women's • Carbondale's Best IU-C Student Center. towa rds or about women. Cenler·Rape Action Committee. Luncheon reservations may Panelists will also answer a nd Ihe Carbundale Poli ce Sound System be made by mailing a check for questions from the audience. Department. 10 to SIU-C Women's Club, P.O. T op Quality Drinks served Box 1226. Carbondale. IL 62903- Quickly and Courteously 1226. This $1 0 includes club dues. BREAKFAST! 14 Professional Billiard DeadJine for reservations is Sep1.1 8. SPECIAL Babys itting is also avai la~Je bv reservation. For more 111 - formalion. call 529-1678. Puzzle answers Huff's Radiator & Auto Center For all your car r.palr n ••d. Fr•••• tlmat •• Wotch fer our move See us before traveling Huff'. Radiator & Auto Center SAVE AT ElEK·TEK :saw. WIllow ... 549·5422 '" I BILLIAIDS PAILOUI· "'". 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Page9 Mushroom specialist sheds some light on tracking the treats II\' JellCurl rain. mushrooms are " all Q\'er batch in case of allergl: reac· Staff \\'ril('r the place," (rom state parks and lions. They can always be found national forests to open again (or a larger batch. he Mushroom hunters don 't have pastures and even backyards. said. to wail until spring to look for undberg has lound some tasty " Most people who get in· the tasty delicaci ~. said Waller morsels as clo e as Car- \'olved know someone who takes Sundberg. botany faculty bondal.·s Evergreen Park. them out and gets them member. Favor ite summer mushrooms hooked. ' Sundberg said. " It's Sundberg. a mushroom include the brown Chant erelle. not a small·tlme activity. It specialist. says that although BulallcukrTsrhueml,pemt'uosrhbroorigmh t. ywehll,OC"h' sounds weird to some. but there mushroom hunting is at its peak S f r are a lot 01 people from all walks with the spr ingtime Morel grows on tree tfunks. Not to be of life lhat hunt mushrooms. variety. edible mushrooms can overlooked is the Blue Lac· Identification books sell like be found year-round. torius. said Sundberg. " they'lI mad," he said. pointing to some "Morels a r e the mo t blow your mind away. They're on a shelf. popul ar:' Sundberg said. " but just gorgeous." Even though there are many they fruit during the spring. and Sundber g's advice for novice mushroom hunters. Sundberg that's when everybody a nd his mushroom trackers is when in said some are very secretive brother is out collecting. doubt. throw it out. Species that about letting others know good There's also spring. summer can't be identified shouldn't be places to look . He said he knew and fall mushroom fl ora and eaten. He a lso advised that one woman whose grandfather some can even be fo und in the beginners search with an ex- wouldn't pass on a good hunting winter during warm spell s." pe.rienced mushroom hunter spot until he was very old . In fact. Sundberg said his a nd cont inue to study the fungi Sundberg, who said he li kes to favor ite lime for hunting on their own. batter a nd bread his findings. mushroom:; is during the " hol He also said when he finds an said this summer hasn' t Staff PhOIO by Scott Sha w and ugly" weather of summer. edible species that he has never produced many mushrooms He said after a good sum mer Waltr r Sundberg or the Botany Depa r l menl studies a mushroom. tried. he will cook a small . because it's been dry. Clean air woes RACQUETBALL CLUB Our First Meeting will be Law hurting Illinois coal, expert says Tuesday, Sept. 4, 7-7:30pm H,· J ell Curi in sulfur emissions and said of being installed In la rger StaffWriler Wi sconsin. a buyer of Il linois power plants in about five at the SRC conference coal. is considering doing t.he vears, room 133. Congress members should same. . "A lot of people wanting to think alone thing before passing Ill inois a lready has been hurt pass stricter air emission tougher restraints on sulfur economica lly because of the standards think researchers a re New members welcome! emissions: The result could high sulfur content in its coal. off in a corner doing nothing:' If you con't moke make the difference between Swisher said Commonwealth Swisher . said. BUT The eating and not eating for Illinois Edison, a power company based possibility of implementing the meeting, or hove coal miners. in Chicago. switched from fluidized bed combustors on a questions, coli: That is the message coming Illinois coal to W""tern coal to large-scale basis " proves John ot 529-2625 from James Swisher. director of meet clean air staildards. they' re wrong." ,he SIU-CCoal Research Center. Swisher said the mosl Lorn· Craig Carrell. program The sulfur dioxide from coal mon way power plants a nd large coordinator for the coal test lab burning plants is believed by industries clean Illinois coal is in Carter ville. said researchers some to be the calise of acidic by using scrubbers. which use affiliated with the ('O;l} Northeast lakes. Swisher said water sprays to t.rap sul fUr gas Research Center are working on Come on Over 10 Western SizzIin Western coaJ has around J before it leaves the smoke other ways to rid coal of and 1rY our very SPeCial SPeCials PCiccnt sulfur while IlIIinois stack. But. ne said. scrubbers sulfur. They include: coal has around 4 percent. increase customers' electric - The super critical ex· Monday-Thursday making it hard for those using bills by about 30 percent and tract ion process. which places Illinois coal to meet Clean Ai r leave a messy sludge. coal in a pool of high tem· liIM $"." "'.1~ Act standards fo r sullur Any implement to clean coal perature solvent then leIS t.he :# 12 Chopped Stea emissions. will cost homeowners, Swisher mixture brew. Swisher said this =# 6 Junior Siulin ~ "Last vear about 10 billS went said. "bul what we're trying to type of research is getting more before Congress that tried to do is fin d ways to clean coal at. funds than other projects :it: 18 Chicken Fried Steak $2.99 strengthen the Clean Air Act. say, a 10 percent increase to because it's gelling good but none of them got passed:' customers and where there results. 4f 10 Chopped Steak Sandwich Swisher said. "If a ny laws a re wouldn' t be sludge." All lunch specials include choice of baked passed this year. it 'would put Swisher said one of the most -Electrochemical desulfuri potato or French Fries, plus Texas Toast and Illinois coal in a lot tougher promising ways to desulfurize zation, whi ch shoots electrical S::!lad Bar. shape." perhaps putting hun· coal is by installing plants wi th currents through coal emerged dreds of coal miners out of work a flu idized bed combustor. in an acid bath. All you can eat 100 Item salad bar $1.99 and "affect ing the enti: e which adds li me to coal and D." $"." S". - ClHillf economy of Illinois." burns the combination over a - Microbial desul furization. Some states aren-t waiting fo r special grate. Swisher said the which uses bacteria to eat +t 12 Chopped Steak Dinner 2/ $5.99 rederal laws. Swisher said New procedure is being used sue sul fur. Carrell said researchers York has already passed state # 6 Junior Siulin 2/ $5.99 cessfullv in two small Illinois may use gene-splicing to create Both dinners include choice of baked pototo or legislation calling fo r reductions industries and has a possibility new bacteria. French Fries, plus Texas Toast ond Solad Bor. Franklin County golf tournament slated All you can eat 100 Item salad bar $1.99 The Franklin County Country into five classes: cha mpionship p.m. Entry fee is SIS. Handicap Cl ub Fall Classic golf tour· class. a nd classes A. B. C. and must be verified. Unl"erslty Mall nament will be held Sept. 8·9 in D. Entrv fee for the lournament For reservations for either of West Frankfort. Fh1e lhousand is S5O. which includes lunch on these events, contact Gene Carbondale dollars in merchandise will be Saturday. Carella by Sept. 5. The addr,,"s given away. The Handicap Pro-Am will be is Gene Car rello. P.O. Box 422. STEAK HOUSE ph. 529-4400 The tournament IS diVided Sept. 7. wi th a shotgun start at I West Frankfort. IL. 62896 . W.mng umil the I.tt minute? :r~O~A~lT~O~B~L~ ~ On Our Six Big Screens ~ ~ 45¢drafts ~ ~ $2.25 pitchers Doors open , 754 speedrails 6:00 pm ~ ~ 25¢ shots of watermelons 1r1\ 717 S. IIlInol. Acroufrom Carbondot. 710 Book Store ~ '. or ~amika;is for ,~very t~uchd~w. n .i...,.. .." W. can IIV. ~C11 the tilll . ....n4 ,,"&1./ ~~~ &7'~ ~ ~ ~ '"~ I JI?SS J&~UtQS\ Page 10, Daily Egyptian. September 3. 1984 OOl· BI.F. BED. \ lA'JTHt-::-.:.; 1979 1I 0 i\J)A 750F 24 Karat gold .1 nrl chrome plating. super Trapp ~~ S ~~.i;~'io~_~~p f ~~~d~~!k~h~~;~' 536-3311 hcc.dcr. fai ring. ext ras. IIn wa inul dresscr. :JntrqUl'SIOft Glassifieds macul ate condi1ion. Will sacrificc. Phone evenings. 529-1560 R7 -4 fiArt 3 fH9 t 764 R72RAcI2 Cllr: \'Y MO:\ZA 75 r: xcellent : g~K ~~I~S~ ~-~s-~-~-ca-It T-800-.-05~-~: ~?~~~t~ra:~ ~~s ~~~. ~~;~~ S for Check the G~ t~~ ~awaanr~:: ' ~a~l~ 87;;SAc14 .-______1052 82.16,\ ai2 '_'_2-'__ _ _ '&l_3,_\r_h~' D_E. CLASSIFIEDS 1977 XS6.W Y ·\MAH , backrest & 71 \'W S 13eeLlc Al\l-F:'oot stereo. header.-•. Good cone.. $('.,00 Call ~9 - Electronic. '_33 11 ~ . new motor. brakes. etc $2000 obo /262 Ri7 tAc l:l L ______-' Directory Call S:l3-5151 days. 5oI 9-n4~~~ ~sI2 1977 KAWASAKl KIH OO . 10.000 \ --, miles. Runs greal. Very fas!. Must ,mIPUTER F OR SALE Access 1978 VW BL'S Perfe<'t ml'Chamcal see_ W·accessories. $575 0 b.o. 549- condilion Looks good. $1900 or best 2267 9OOiAcl2 TI~~c ~Yt.~ ~~~l ~aft':di~Ta~~ '," offer. 1-893-1088 8.-) 12,'a23 4RK :i disc drives AUlo-c1!al Auto ~ IYi5 YAMAHA XS 500 B. Great modcm. 4 color olotter. Line condilton. Chri . 457·5377, 9008Ac 12 printer 7 Lots of programs. $2250 Ports & Services ~Everything at your ~~~~;!11~i;~ ~~;:i56 ~~~dael~ ' obo 529-1218 8732Agl1 Motorcycle. 1967 CHEVY ~lALIBl' 78000 ml COM PLETE 2200T Wang mini Home. fingertip" II"lltn; BELL STAR 11 Helm el good condition $8OO0B0988-1051. c~mpllt~r includes CRT, ( 2 ) 8 inch Mobile Homel 870 lAall ~~~~ . ~ _ ~n~la~f~f~;~n ~~~eJ dl;;k dnves :\00 LPM printer. disk Mlle.llaneoul 30 COpy, .. Darth Vader 51\'le" with P9wer s upply, plus word processing and programing aid Electronlu s ize' xL DOT appr oved. Ke\'e r worn. $50.00. Call ;,29·2229 . softwa re comp'lete set of manual s Pets & Supplies a -I condition. Price S3000 firm , 22 28B communications board for 2200 .'ryel .. T . VP. MVP $500 ser ious Camera. Home. inquiries only phone 549-3002 after Sporting Good. Automobile. 78 CHEVY M O~ZA . a uto. A-C. 20 ;; p m 8813Ag16 Recreational Vehicle. &~d/~~: ~r~o . ~~~~n~o~~~~~~ ALTO PASS. 3 bedroom. 2 ba1hs. AKA I TlIRi\"TABLE. LES than Furniture . i6 CII EVEITE, RECENTL \' has BBV : 1950 asking $1750 OBO 457 · 50 hours use. 1983 model w MUllcol 6901 8819Aa17 ~~~rhst::;;r~~ i:~.i~n~\ ' ilMi~a~~~ carlridge. $90 or best offer. G8i- br~ok~rlret: u~~b~~t. e$~~e'o~)u~i 1842 8990Agll offer. 549-il84. R749Aa1 7 . 680I.DSMOBlLE DELTA 88. verv ~i~,~~~~e5% '7~t2900810~;:I~ PIO:\'EER RECEIVER. 25 watts 7 i9 Me TAKG . ~lA!' J\ L. am·fm f~si;° ~1~~~~' l,~ ce S55~~~~~ r-OR SALE. CA :'oo1BRIA . 1 acre. 2 cass. 4 speed. body in good shape, bedroom house, orchard. kitchen ~rO:7~r~4~lc,~~~~~:~ t =~~~~ For Rent new tires. $3200 A. -C. heal. 5.;9· 1974 FOHD BRONCO. air. am-fm . 6849. negotiable. 8i73A313 good condition. SI JOO. 529-1560. srf.~nc:s~~~tilities . 10~~~ ~~~~ ~ 'OMPl·TER n; ll~tt1(AL II"·CRT. 8747Aal 3 buill-In modem. and ~inter hook- Apartments . 78 VW Hr\BBIT excellent con· --- 2 HOUSES FOR sale_ 3 bdrm_ ",. ~fq . ~~~\3i1S for $.-169. LI e n~rg2f2 Houses 196fi ~ll'S TA~G COVPE_ 289 \-·8. full basement Also:J bdrm w· Mobile Home-s ~!~i~~ :~s;~t~~~~2.1~~4~~~~' ai r. a utomal ic transm iSSIOn . new in· central air. 457-8242 8852Adl;\ 8617.-\al1 terior. n<, '" paint. comple te)\, Room. BILL'S TV SHOP Roommates IS IT T Rl ' E you can buy jeeps ror r~~~~ p~i~~ o~~I~~~~~ onl ~: Mobile Home. Duplexes 8421Aa 020 1334 Walnut Murphysboro ~~n:~(?~tgL~C' ~:CI~ t~· a\·fc~~r~ : "7.1231 Wanted to Rent 312·i';2-1142 Ext 8848. 83';O,\ a l1 1981 C IiEn~TTE EXn; I.LEXT ('"A HBOXDALE IIIx50. 2 bedroom BUllnon Proparty cOJldition. $.;000 Or beH orrer C.gj Come Inand 1975 BOBCAT ~IEIlCL· RY :126'; 8:J49Aa20 Mobile Home Lots ~~~n~~ hc~i ~I{a~~~~ ~~_~J:Sa ~~~; Automatic transmission Good :;-;10 R2fl IAl"Oli see our nice body Runs good SC'rious Inquir ies '73 ~IALlB l'. 2 door. air. powc r only SiOO Ask for :\le,·(>S \-era or b rakes Good condition S550 o r selection of D::Ir)enl".53fi·23(I 1 8693r\al:1 best offer_Ca ll a fter 4. 529·5366 1976 12x52 AI.L eleclric central <; Ir. 8.')62Aalll l 4,.'a11457 21';!1 weekdays. R.1 2-tA c4J2i1 pre-owned sets. 19i5 nODG1-: CO LT Excellent 2 IlEDROOM~AIDtI:< G . IIERE I YOl ' R tug chancc' '76 nnlag(' trarler Loadcd ..... lIh ~~~~W;~~· ~aCd'L~~rrfg ~i~~i ~l o nt e Carlo rulh' loaded. ('x · ('cllent condition_ 'und e rpriccd ~peci31 features $2'2.-10 5-19- 1892 . Help Wanted Don't let ot hers ca ll first Ca ll 82.1:; r\ (' 12 Pe.. and Supplies Employment Wanted Chris a t 529-4666 Pricc $18(10 firm Services OHored 88I1A 3 11 r~ ~~~~ I~~. r~~~~hcd('aS h~ad~PI~~ ~·lu s l sec 529-3019 8798A(' 11 Wonted 1974 VW GOO n condit ion Al so 1969 ("amero. c3 11 R{j';-2585 881 7A a 12 LOlt 2 be<:lroom. 10x50. larg<' ('O\'ered Found 19i7 :\1 GB 50.000 Imles fo: :\cellenl de c k _ new furnace :Ind WOller hea{('r. must sell . $27QO 0 h 0 549- Entertainment condIt ion $~ !i29-1528 after :, .R43 K7r,oAe i l Announcement. pm RR12:\aJ:J I>C)(; OH E!)IE~ ('Jo: (· I.AS~ES 8x~O F CR 1(1 HED TRAILEIl Auctions &. Sole. Murphysboro P ;:lrk District. Antlqu •• 1976 GMC \'A ' . N('w tircs. new ~~I~ti t~~~~~~.f~ c~~~~I~~11 Nonc(' tllld a d,'anced Ctl zi 687· brakes. Runs fine. $850. $49-1560. 3098 ff756Ah I9 BUllness Opportunltle. 8742Aa1 5 SI595 0 b 0 893-2503 901IAe l2 Fr•• 12x60 W·AIR. 6 tI CS, wood burner RldMN ••di.d Sales e Service eleasing 1974 PLYMOUTH SATALlGHT. Bicycle. Rlelerl N ••d.d ~~a ~J~i iA sf~J ~~~~ ' $550. ~~d~ i~~I. r~ rr;t~ ~o n'~ ~4~~ 1040 E. Main neg. 529.95~ til2 pm. 457-27-t5 a fter Real Estote Carbondale, Ill inois 9005Aa12 Rpm. 8426Ae2O ~:;'~~i~I?1r~'~~~~dT~:lir~~ 529· 1000 VOLVO WAGO;'; 1974 145 model Grca t s hape -maO\' ne\/,' pa rts· /: Mlac:ellaneou. I 0 b.o Call Che n ;<9.(l-'98 9O ISAil4 gTo~~~~~~fe an'd c l ea~~iX={,~ Clonlfled Informot:o n Rot •• 1968 BUln·: l::LECTRA 225 . Good GOOD !"" t.E.A1> l1SED [uroilure. I Sporting Good. I (311"e minimum approxlmalely 15 ('·'lnd .. ps·pb. power "'·indows.. new wordsJ am·fm t'asselle $-1 00 007-2'982 ~~Yi~_ (' r~l~t~· ~o ~ "';nrr:;~~~ ' nNi~~ - 88'; IA al'; northeast of Carbondale RR 149 STATE YOCB SPOilT. we'\,c got On. day-55 cenls per 'IOe, Hurst.1L Rush ,h 'e '7935MOll ~ ollr I!ame OE classl(ieds find your !"('(> ker~ iSHAkl5 Two days SOcenb per Itne pet day '5 DODGf:: CHAR GEIl. p s·p b.. three Of l our days·44 cenl, per arr conditioned. A:\1 -F:\1 . black. .Ifo: i\':,\'Y·S ANTIQl'ES AN D used line per day maJ!s. good condit ion s~ no 985- f~rniture Buy & ~eJl Old Ilt 1:1 .;:IIi 8999.-\.11 3 \\ lurn south at \11d land Inn Five Ihr u e'gl'lI doYI·39 ,enll. T.I\'('rn.!!o :J mi les 549 ..... 978 per line per day tm XI~:\ rol:! N'nedoys 36 Coni! pet' line pet" day ~~7~ , ~i~;S~~~~, ~5~~~i i7J~: The Golf let'! ''''t u n,neleen day!. 33 cenl10 per 1072 or 68.; ·2616 3.-1:;3A;:1I4 1(1 7; " O ~D A :\T OTOR(T CIJ-: 5:;0. 4 ('~ hnd('r $35H Brn "~ ranklrn wood Ware house Im~ De' day !'-IO\ e i5 f>JW -6Hro ,trter 6 p m WHY PAY MORE? 197M FOHD I.Tn 4 dr . R l'\ I luxur\' r .... fOrll 01 mOlc day, 17 cenl!o pel AA(),').;\fi9 Pro- Line Equipment I'"e ptH do)! I"'xt r3S. r\ .(' e= Dally Egyptian. September 3. 1984. Page II SOUNOrUHI-.. ONE YEAH an TOP CAHBOND,\LE LOCATION EXCEPTIO:-:ALI.Y "irE F Page 12. Daily Egyptian. September 3.1984 ~. ------ OFF S ;tl EXi ra mer 2 bedroom T\' P :NG Hl'SH JOBS and "'01{ nEXT. :.! bedroom mobile on large lots rarden S~l carpet T~:Al" " E Il S POS ITI O N I regul a r ('asselte tapes tran honw!'. SHi:-, and up 5~4301 AVA ILABLE for leachers who a re LOCATE!) IX SMALL qlllC'1 V Dally Egyptian. September 3, 198·t Page 13 CATCH THE FALL _/ SCENE EVEr« MORNING · WITH THE 'Daily C£gyptian Southern lllinois University Catch all the Action! Check the DE pages every morning for informative news stories , interesting features, action-filled sports and volue-packed advertising A Morning Publication-Dedicated to Serving You ! P,J~W 1-1 . Dally Ev,ypllltl1. Seplcrnbcr~. 1!fAA Women netters working hard WELCOME BACK STU DENTS 3~ Copies in preparation for Sycamores $,,, $,lViu - 3 M,ehinll H\ Sian Gorr ea rly in the season . There are said. EnlArgement & Reduction siarrWritf'r (our returning seniors on 51 U Last year's top four pla)·.rs C"s roster and four freshmen. are back to give SIU -C a solid Perfectly Clear Printing & Copying Saluk i women's tennis coach including Ellen Moellering. a team. Alessandra Molinari. 549-4851 Judy Auld is working her squad recruit from St . Louis. Heidi Eastman. Mary Pat 219W. Main hard in preparation for Friday's " There have been s€\'cral Kramer and Amanda - Allen season opener against Indiana upsets in the challenge matches. handled the first four singles tate. She doesn't know wholl and we haven', played enougil positions last season. with play where in the Saluki lineup doubles yet. so it's impossible to Kramer winning the conference yet. a nd she probably won'l tell what the lineup will be on decide until Thursdav when the Friday," shesaid. tit~eh~i~~il~t~t ~il ~~s~ ~~\-'na lea nl finishes ilS' challenge Working oul in the recent hOI State at 3 p.m. on Friday. and matches. and humid weather should Bradley and Western Illinois on 'T,'c been ,'ery pleased with strengthen the players' con Saturday. ISU lost some of its our practices so far," Auld said. ditioning. Auld said. She also top players to graduation . but 9~ "The players have worked hard said that the competitiveness on should have a strong team with Pizza and everyone seems to have a the team has got the players the addition of a couple recrUi ts. good attitude: ' excited and should help their Auld said. p--•••••_-_ •• _-•• p-••••••••••••• ~ Auld is very optimistic about performances. " If we play up to our poten· • 99' P IZZA. • • n .oo O f 12. •• 0". • thi year's squad because of its . 'The seniors on the team Ha l. we can come away with • 8uv .lilt\.' p.I U " nd 9rI ,h.. _~I .. ", .. n... . • &, I300olll.a.' 9" I)I I1 00off • • • ... m .. " 1'1 .. pllu ..... h o>qu. l ""mbo'. 01 I • ",...:I.um ..It" plluo . .II"" ,I~M- . nd .. • experience and depth. but she wa nt to have a really good final thrf'C wins this weekend. bu t we • 1"",""9' I... Q9 P.ro#1>' Ihl, <'OUf"'m • • m • .." 1<>ppIng. u \ 'f>II ''''11 P'_"I • sais it may be difficult to year. and they're all capable of ha' e to be tough in both si ngles • ~:~~.9~ ,.hfft.. :"/01 ..l id .. ,lh.1t\. • : :~ ~' ~":~ ":~~ ~;:~~ff " ~' II d!termine the best lineup this turning in fine seasons." she and doubles." she said. : [ ,.II.Pt ... , ..... $etollO , \180 • ~ : I lop".I..,.. 5ooopl.l(llJllol ~ . I 00. __ • ~ I I rLU4.1.lUl.i . I I P.azutinni. I TULSA: Dogs look promising • ... . " l UI J.. UA UUl il ' " PI.... 1... .."'" L ;.~ _.:.:.:~:~I~:~.~n; :: .---.. -.-.-.... ~ 1013 E. Main Street Continued from Page 16 "Their game pl an III tne 13 carries. Dixon also turned in second half was to blow us out. a solid performance. com Carbondale MIller struck first . but onl but they couldn't do it." Dorr pleting t3 of TI passes for 202 457-3358 aner the Saluk is fell short on a said. yards. touchdown bid . Midway through Other encouraging signs for Freshmen who played well the third quarter. the Saluk is Dorr was the abilit y of the included tailback ~vron 1\'111 - gained excellent fi eld position at Saluki offense to move the chell. offensive tackle Dave the Tulsa 46-vard line and football and the play of the SIU· Smith and cornerbac,k Tim mo\'ed to Tulsa's 5-yard line e freshmen. Among the 52 Spencer. a ft er a pass interfe:'ence players who made the trip to "It was an imoortant game penalty. But three tries at the TuJSes . 19 were freshmen. for the freshmen because BEER BLAST end zone were unsuccessfu1. and " Offensively. the guy wh o playing college football won't be SI U·C had to settle for Miller's really played well was Derrick new 10 them any longer." Dorr Mon-Tues-Wed 32-yard fiel~ goal. Taylor." Dorr said. " We had a said. Staurovskl closed out the good game pl an and kept Tulsa But injuries to Spencer and A bakery fresh roll w ith Turkey, scoring by boomin2 a 56-vard off· balance. If we had nanker Todd Rotz could play an Salami, American cheese & garnish. fi eld goal in the third quarter telegraphed our plays. we effect on the Saluk is O\ler the and followed with a 44· yard fIeld couldn't have handled them next few weeks . however . Served with pickle & chips. goal in the final period: physically." Spencer mjured a knee altd will Dorr said he ~ as encouraged Taylor accounted for 189 of definitely miss this Saturday's Pitcher of Busch or Coke $1 .60 b\' the Saluki defensh'e unit" the Salukis' 370 yards in total game at Illinois State. Dorr piay in the second half. Tulsa offense. rushing for n yards on said. The injury could require came out in a two-tight end 10 carries and catching seven surgery. and Spencer could be Try one of our 40 subsandwiches offense in an attempt to put the passes for tl2 yards. Fullback lost for six weeks. Rotz suffered game out of reach. but the SIU-C Bruce Phibbs complemented a leg injury and is also likely to defenders held strong. Taylor. rushing for 72 yards on miss the ISU game. Dorr said. Party Trays available Defense leads Bears to 34-14 win HAPPY HOUR DAILY 2-1 B\' J (){' :\1ooshil lead on a bootleg touchdown by Tampa Bay's first touchdown AP Sports Writer quarterback Jim McMahon and came in Ule second quarter on a a pair of field goals by Bob 74-yard pass from Thompson to CHI CAGO (AP ) The Thomas when Singletary in Gerald Ca rter to gi ve the Chicago Bears turned in tercepted a J ack Thompson Buccaneers a 7-3 lead. terceptions by li nebackers Mike pass early in the third quarter But Thomas' second field goal Singletary and AI Harris inf O and returned four yards a the a nd McMahon's nine· vard th ird-q uarter touchdowns Tampa Bay 20. . bootl eg touchdown put' the Sunday a nd rolled to a 34-14 Four pl ay later. McMahon Bears ahead to stay. \,ictory over the Tampa Bay hit Will ie Gault with a 21 ·\,ard Buccaneers in a Na tio nal touchd own pass. The next time The Bea rs ca ught a break Football League opener. Tampa Bay had the ba ll . Harris early in the ga me when Tampa It was the Bears' fi rst openmg in tercepted a Thompson pass Bay's Theo Bell fum bled a pu nt da~ triumph since 1979. when and returned 34 vards to the ':lOd Ca lv in Thomas recovered EXPRE the team last made th e !,( FL Tampa Bay four·Ya rd li ne and on the Buccaneer 17. Three playoffs. three pla ys later ~l att Suhpy pl ays later Bob Thomas booted BUS hi all. the Bears intercepted plunged into the end zone from a 29·yard fi eld goal for a 3-1) si x Tampa Bay passes. in oneyardfor a 27-7 lead. lead. cluding two by Gary Fencik. but Late in the fourth quarter. Late in the fi rst quarter. Mike SERVICE the Singleta ry and Harris in Tampa Bay reserve quar Ri cha rdson picked off a A ll RES ERVE SEA TlNG terceptions bl ossomed into terback Ste\le DeB erg \I. as Thompson pas but two plays d~~:i O ~l~ u c h d o wn s to seal the sacked and fumbl ed before later Cedric Brown intercepted To Chi cago's Anthony Hutchison a McMahon pass and returned CHICAGO & SUBURBS The Bears held a t3·7 halftime scored from the one-yard line. 14 yards In the Tampa Bay 20. DEPARTURES RETURNS EVERY FRIDA Y EVER Y SUNDA Y Missed kicks spell defeat for Cards lOAM, 12 NOON, 2Pt.A , .. PM U\' :\like Embr\' Flynn and returned' 22 yards. yards to the Packers' 15. AP Sports Wri l'er The Cardinals were assessed a Green Bay's Eddie Garcia DELUXE MODERN MOTOR COACHES 15·ya rd penalty on the pla y. had a 29-yard field goal attempt AIR COND., WASHROOM EQUIPPED, RECLINING SEATS GREEN BAY. Wis . t AP ) - taking the ball to the 14 , when denected by tack.e Art Plunkett Lynn Dickey passed for one Lomax roughed up Flynn on the wit.h eight seconds left in the STOPS LOCATED THROUGHOUT CHICAGO & SUBURBS touchdown and ran for another tackle. half. to lead the Green Bay Packers Dickey com pleted five Green Bay increased its lead THE STUDENT TRANSIT · to a 24-23 victory Sunday af straight passes, including a 2()' to 21-7 on its first possession of ternoon over the Sl. Louis yarder to James Lofton to the the third period. Harlan Cardinals in the National SI. Louis 15, before connecting Huckleby returned the kickoff ONLY $39.75 ROUNDTRIP Football League opener for both to Coffm an for the second 54 yards to the St. Louis 46. teams. touchdown. (I way a lso available) The Packers struck for two St. Louis took a 7-1) lead with The Ca rdinals followed with TICKET SALES OFFICE LOCA TED A T 3: 19 remaining in the first an eight-pl ay. 7J·yard drive ~~I~~~o~~i. i;~~~:~~~~ ~I~~ Quarter on Lomax's 14-yard with Otis An dersoll going three 715 S. UNIVERSITY AVE over from the I at 7:40 and scoring strike to Pat Tillev. ya rds around left end for the on the Island Dickel' completed a 4·yard pass The key play in the lO.p[ay. 8&· touchdown with 8:32 remainmg IOPEN M-Th lO:30am-Spm. rrl lam-4pm to Paul Coffm an at 1:57 . yc: :-d drive was a fake punt on a in the Ihi rd quarter. Neil Clark's TO came after Neil fourth and six on the Green Boy O'Donoghue missed the con· Lomax was intercepted at the 40. Stump Mitchell took the vers-ion kick as St. Louis trailed PHS29-1862 Green Bay 41 by safety Tom short snap and went righ 25 2().13 . " ES TABLISHED SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON" Dail . Egyptian. September 3. 1984. SQorts 'Daily 'Egyptian ~ : .. The trotters round th e fourth turn during the rinal hea t of Saturday's world Trotting Derby al th e Du Quoin Fairgrounds. Baltic Speed won (hr event. Baltic Speed wins Trotting Derby By Steve KOlllO'S heal. It was the first race Baltic Speed won SiarrWriler In the decisive third heat. Fancv since the Yonkers Trot JuJy 21 and in· Crown led at the half-mile mark but creased hi s earnings this year to more Jan Nordin. the driver of Ballic Speed. Baltic Speed. in the fifth position. passed than S794 ,000. said he was happy he gave his colt a the filly in the stretch to win the race. Fancy Crown sel the world record in week's rest after racing in the Review Fancy Crown ran out of gas and finished 1: 53 ,8 in the final heal at Springfield two Futurity filly stake Aug, t6 in fourth, weeks ago. It was the fastest trotting Springfield, Nordin said his strategy of not mile ever by a filly or a mare and The resl paid off for Baltic Speed, who allowing Baltic Speed to get off 10 a equaled the colt record set by Cornstalk, came from behind to defeat Armbro quick start in the third heat worked. But after Fancy Crown led from start Crouch by 2,5 lengths in the final heal to " I didn't feel we needed a quick Slarl to finish in the first heat. she faltered in clinch the 4th Annual World Trotting because it didn't work out in previous the second and thir d heats in theslrelch. Derby Saturday at the Du Quoi n State races:' ordin said. "We wanted to .. ! wasn't disappointed." said Floyd Fair. A horse must win two out of three save some power for the last haIr of the Miller. one of Fancy Crown's owners. heals IDwin the World Trolting Derby. race." "She ron good loday, she jusl wasn't as Baltic peed. who finished second in Baltic Speed also came from behind to sharp as she was in Springfield," the first heat before winning the second win the second heat in 1: 56,2. finishing Georgio D, was the third place heal by 3,5 lengths O\'er Giorgio D.. took 3,5 lengths ahead of Giorgio D, Fancy finisher and earned Sn.234, He fm ished home the first-place check of S300.9i5. Crown finished third in the second heal. fiflh. second. and third in the three BaltIc peed upset the favorite. Fancy "We had a perfect trip on the second heats . Crown. who finished second overall and heat:' ~ordin said. "At the seven Historic Freight and Crowmng Point. Stall Pholo b}' SCOII Shaw earned $150.487 . Fancy Crown won the eighths pole I thoughl Fancy Crown was who were expected to challenge for Ihe championship. didn'l fare well. Hichard Bt"rkbueglt'r took in the action first heat in a track reCord 1 minute. 54 .8 the winnpr. SUI my horse just exploded I was s uprised we;;.;:w.;;o:;.n;..,.. ______.....j at 'aturday's world Trolling U(·rb~· . seconds and finished third Ifl the second Salukis show promise Saluki spikers strong in victory over Aces 8", )Iarlin Folan Wilh Ih e score tied 0 1 Ihree, Siaff Writer middle blocker Janice in loss to Hurricane Tremblav led the offensive 8,· )1ike Frc\' out come of the game could ha\'e when Dixon drove SIU-C to I~e The Saluki vollevball team charge Y. i:h a servi e ace. taffWriter ' very well ended in lheir favor. Tulsa 20~vard line, But an In· opened its season' at Evan ~ Outside hillers Ch ris Boyd Tulsa had the first offensive terceotifln b" Nate Harris sville. Ind. Friday night and and Darl~oe Hogue picked up On the surface. iL would ap-- possession of the game and halted the drive. and Ihe Salukls gave the Aces whal they the attack from there and marched 88 yards in 14 pl ays. would never serioush' threaten expected - st rength and gave the Salukis the lead for I::~ ~~~h~lt,~~~~krr~~:I~ capped by a nine-ya rd tnuch· the Golden Hurricane's lead power- said Ace Coach good. team was unsuccessful. down run by Bobby Booker to again. Linda Wambach. SIU-C beat Granled, SllJ-C su tained a take a HI lead. Tulsa was able to burn the Evansville 3-0 in a non· With Cummins sell ing and 23-10 defeat at the hands of After the Salukis failed to Saluki defense once more in the conference match. Boyd and Linda Sanders Missouri Valley Conference score on their first possession, second quarter. Hurricane In the first game. Saluki spiking. the Salukis went on opponent Tulsa Saturday, But in the Golden Hurricane took quarterback Steve Gage con coach Debbie Hunter started to win the final !;~ me t5-8. the process, Dorr dist overed control and moved the !ootball nected with receiver Ronnie six of her returnees and Hun ter was satisfied with a some things about his youn g deep into SIU-C lerritory. The Kelly for a 78-yard louchdown walked on the Aces' "flat 3-0 win. but said the team still football team that left him with drive ended with a 33-yard field strike, It was the second big defense." Wambach salO. to ha s a few weaknesses to the feeling that the Salukis have goal by Jason Staurovsky. the play of the game for Tulsa : a 15~i win. overcome. the potential to be a very good fIrst of three field goals by the Gordon Brown's 6~yard run Evansville's Laura Seib, an " I think they lived up to a football team before the 1984 Golden Hurricane kicker. had set up the Hurricane's first outside hitter. tested the first malch billing. but I had :;eason is over, After Tulsa had established lieldgoal. Saluki defense in the second hoped for a Iitlle more op " I'm a IiUle disappointed by the HHI lead, the !ialukis struck "One of our objectives was to game with attacks and tips timistic nature," she said. the loss and the kids are back, stay away from the big play." over Saluki blockers. keeping Huntf'r said that hesitancy di sappointed," Dorr said. " But I Quarterback Darren Dixon Dorr said, " The big run and the game within reach, The in the backcourt was a was extremely pleased with the read a blitz and dumped a pass touchdown pass reall y hurt us. teams traded sideouts and weakness. but added it will be effort. The game was much off to tailback Derrick Taylor, because that accounted for net .. "Ieys throughout the overcome as the season closer than the score indicated. who turned the quick screen into much of their 420 yards in total game. until middle blocker progresses, We are very excited about the a 67-yard touchdown play. With offense." Pat Nicholson'S thunderous Wam bach said her rest of the season. the touchdown. SIU-C had The offensive pace of lh. smash allowed Hunter to freshmen "couldn't carry the " Let's face it. They didn't closed the gap to 1()-7 . game slowed considerably after bring in Saluki defensive ball alone." and her retur know how I'd react and I didn't " We realiy had trouble Kelly's touchdown, The score specialist Jill Broker to serve nees "weren't carrying full know how theY'd react in a stopping them in the first remained t7-7 at halftime, and game point. The Salukis won. leadership. " game si tuation, But I really quarter/ ' Dorr said. UBut lhen lhe second half became a batlle 15 ~ 12 . The Aces will be -eady developed a warm feeling for we selUed down and played between Staurovsky and Saluki Size favored the Salukis in on October 9. she sa id. when these kids today." good, solid defensive football. kicker Ron Miller. the third game, as Hunter The Salukis threatened to take they \'ish Davies Gymnasium If the Salukis hadn' t suffered for a s t"l'ond match. a sluggish first quarter. the the lead in the second quarler See T !'sA. Page tS e~~:h9nsfirit~ uf.;~y~~~t~'inch Page :6. DaHy EgyptIan, !)t!plember 3, 1984