Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1985 Daily Egyptian 1985
12-3-1985 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 03, 1985 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Southern Ill in o i ~ Uni\"(:, ,,it\ at Carbnndaic Tuesday. December 3, 1985. Vol. 71, No. 71 Lack of union blamed for low salaries By Paula Buckner Staff Writer Lack of un ioniza tion of SIU faculty a no staff could be the reason for salary inequiti es. ~ai d Barbara \ 'an Bla ke during a presentation fuesday on colJecti\'l' ba rgaini ng a nd a ffi rmatiyc attion. Van Bla ke. di rector of the Human HighlS a nd Com · munity Relations Depar tment of the :\!TIer ican Federation of Tea chE'rs. spoke to 15 faculty and stafr members about choosing the AFT to represent them as ;t bargalnmg unit.
Ilt~C\l' SE Sll' employees ar e nol un io lzed Ihe market value which t)ft ~n u te rm ines pay scales is underestimated. "An English l('acher t""aches clCC lril:al enJai necr;ng st u~ e l1 t s how to re<:ld.·· \ '<1 11 Blake said " If the\" don', teac h Iha l. {hen the electr ic,a) f'ngll1('t'rs can 't doa Ih in g \\ Jlhlhem " Van Blake \\as latc'r joined b\' Ca rol E lder. excl:uti\ e \'icc president of thc AFT local union at E a~ t c r n ll1inois Uni\·c r sity. in audr "" ssing other tOPICS. i nc luding dh;c r imination. Hair raising show S.. tf Photo by J8me. Quig g COI.LECTIno UA HGi\I:\· Thompson Twins' founder an d lesd :singe, Tom Salley gi".s the formed their h ••wily synthesized brand of music on Nov. 21 at the 1;\,(; guar CJntces affirmative crowd an energetic display as he sings. The English group per· SIU-C A rena. See Reyiew. Page 6. See SALARIES. Page 5 Cold wave sends tempatures plummeting open them. All schools In the Upper An a rctic cold wa\'e gripped Peninsula from i\ewberryand much of the nation !\londa\' Warmer weather expected later inweekl Iron Ri \'er were closed a long and sent tempera tu res ByS. Viji with a ll other offi ces and I business. police said. plummeting from l\'l onta!13 to StatfWfller ward. brought with it cold the Midwes t were impa ired Geor g ia . wh il e a new temperatures. chilly winds b\' a snowstorm on its wav to Another s torm o\'er the snows torm moved into the A la r ge Arc ti c h igh a nd the first s now flurries to C·a nada which caused' 15 Pacific Northwest prompted Nor theast with b!iuard-like pressure fron t moving from Souther n Illinoi s thi s season. inches of snow a nd wind blizzard warning:; for pariS of conditions that closed schouls the nor th has ca used the Karo l Abra m s. c hi ef chills of 50 below. Oregon, Winter storm war · and r oa ds. abnormal cold that greeted wea ther obser\'er at the sru The front has mo\'ed on to nings were posted for the Mt. In the Midwest. residents hoth students a nd resident weather s tation. sa id it wa s the Atlantic Ocean a nd Shasta-Siskiyou r egion of began digging out of their fi rs t 011 their fi rs t d3\' back at the firs t bi g tas te of cold to temperatures should rise in northern California. Heavy major snowstvrm of the season school a rl d work a fter residentS in the a rea this the next few dav a nd s now a lso \Va falling over the thai stranrled tra\'cler with 15 Tha nskgi\'ing break. season. moderate b\' mid·week . higher elevativns in Uta h a nd inches of snow and wind chills The fr onl pu s hin ~ east - According to UP I. pa rts of Abrams aid, ' Wyoming. of 50 below before moving into The new arctic air mass that Canada. moved down from Ca nada sent The !\'lidwestern storm was weather that has c ung 10 the Sheriff's office near Dululh thern h .. lf of Ihe Lowe" temperatures plummeting as the first to cover the Plains nation's norlher n reaches sa id . " The te mpera ture's Pe ninsula dumped more than 2 far south as Georgia where through the Grea t Lakes. said since Nov. 24 . about zero, wind's about 30 feet of s now on the ground. freeze warnings were posted, Jim Ha ll . National Weather 1\l ost 5 nO\\' removal road mph a nd we have 10 inches of forcing many highways a nd Record low temperatures were Ser vice spokesman in Chicago. crews in Iowa a nd easlern a nd snow : ' schO
I Ex-Teamster head ordered to serve sentence CHICAGO I UPIl - Former Teamsters President Roy ~'S ((brilitmali I Williams was ordered \1onday to immediately begin serving hi"s I lO-year p,.:son sentence for conspiracy after a judge rejected a government request tv deiay the start of the jail term. U.S. G.'t aook S.I. District Judge Prentice Marshall ordered the ailing Williams. 70. to report to a federal prison hospit::;1 in Springfield . Mo .. by 4 with savings of 25-75% off the publishers price p.m. Tuesday after also ruling agai"st a defense mot ion thatlhe 710 Bookstore is having its annual prison term be reduced. Christmas Giftbook Book Sale with Howlett seeks office though unslated by party CHI CAGO IUPIJ - Edwa rd G. Howlett said Monday he's still many categories to choose from. seeking the Democratic nomination for secretary of state even lhough he was not slated by the party. ··With all due respec t to Sen. Alan J . Dixon. Adlai Stevenson. Sen. <'~rge Sangmeister COOK.aoKS a nd other endorsed car-didates for state office. I am running harder than ever aga:nst Machine polilies in my campaign for CHILDREN'S lOOKS NOVELS secretary of state .. · H.lWlett said. Survey shows support for AIDS victims CRAnlOQKS HISTORY DE KALB IUFi) - The majority of Illinoisans believe children with AIDS should be allowed to attend school. a Nor· PHOTOGRAPHY HEALTH & Din thern Illinois University survey released Monday showed. And more than half believe teachers and other school employees with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. the deadly. breakdown of the immune system. should be allowed to slay on the job. DtWy Egyptian ~BOOKSTORE ' USPS 16922(1 ) Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory MondEy through Friday during regular semesters and Tuesday through Friday ~710 s. IlIIn05 Ave during summer term by Southern Illinois University. Commcnications Building, Carbondate. IL6290 1. Second class postage paid at Carbondale. 549·7304 IL. Editorial and business offices loca ted in Communications Bui ldi ilg . Nort11 Wing. Phone 536·3311 . Vernon A. Stan"? fi scal offi cer Subscription rates are S40 per year or !.:!:; for six montns withm the United States and $1 05 per year or SG5 r r six months in all foreign countries. Postmaster: Send change or address to Daily Egyptian. Southern Illinois University. Carbondale, l· ,G290 I. Arrest highligh'ts lingering city racial tensions By Justus W ••the,:;t>y Jr. SlalfWrttpr ycar-old sistt?r. Angie. were Mrs Murphy said the police person to spend a night in jail. a formal complaint. awakfmed b\' Ihe commotion sP!--.led no a rrest warranl ··Repeatedly over time. the ··What good will it do·!·· . he It was 2 : 45 on a j\ 'ln rl!.:! ~\' a nd stood frightened with thel .. during h~r son's arrest ar:1 practices of police a re asked. Soe said nothing has morning when George l\1 u rrh~' pan·n'S while police hand prior to !ollowing Scott questionable. particularly come 01 the 24 allegations of heard a loud knockinl~ at the cuffed him in the kitchen. throughout the house. when it comes to black people. police harassment that \\ ere front door of his home a t GtGW Mrs. Murphy said police Police Lt. La rrv Hill. who are usuallv arrested dismissed by State·s Attorney OwensSI. didn ' t prudde an arrest commander of the detect; ~ under quesliOllable cir· John Clemons and the Ca r When Murphy answered the warrant dud refused to explain di\'isiorl. said that once Scott cumstances, " hondale Board of Police and knock. " man at the door asked the reason for Scotl'S a rrest. camp to the door he was Hill said that mistaken Fire Commissioners in 1984 . to spt'ak to Tony Scott. ~Iur arr~sted and had to be arrests rarely oc.-:u r and that phy·s son. Murphy thought he ··IT WAS like a nightmare to fo ~ lowed back into the house. "99.9 percent" of a rrests are The compl aints inspired the knew the man. but refused 10 wake up and find ollieers Hill said this is nnrma l police correcUy made. creation 01 the Police Abuse awaken Scott . Murphy shut the standing in my bedroom with pr'lCedure. Hotline. w hI ch has been door. flashlights. I had to go to the lit: !OHIIJ tha t police were ··TIIIS SITI:,\TIO:" isn·t operated by local attorneys doctor to calm down," she unable to secure arrest something tha t ha ppe ns and SIU-C law students sin ce ~\o~IE:"TS t.ATER he said. Mrs. Murphy said he wa rrants from the state's routinely. We wish that we August 1984 . hea rd more knocking. This suffers from hypert ension. a ttorney, but ma de thl . rrests never ma de mistakes. We time. Iwo uniformed nfficers " I ha \'en't been ablp to sleep using ;1 police tec.lIlique (\! regret that th CJSe kinds of ··PEOPLE ARE gelti;,g a nd the man who had knocked since that happened. I haven't calling each of the suspt'cts to mistakes haPr_r..·· Hill said. f;red of getting pushed a roUlid were the r e. p Oin t ing gotten O\'er the shock of it." IIw Iront door of their homes ~ Ir s . '.Iurphy claimed tha t by police. Everybody has a [J,.shlight s into Murphy·s face. :,\lrs. ;\luTP'w s:l id se\'eral da\'s and placing them under a rrest youn g black males a r(' con· breaking point and you ca n get The p!ainclothesman wc.s la ler a ft er the 1,,~lde n t. . IIwre. sistentlv treated unfair!" b'l pushed too far. Ir , just a identified as a Carbondale The case im pli c~lted three ~ I artha Easter-We lls. a Ca rbondale poliCE: and said :;:IC matter of tim .. · before the rift police officer. men in a strong-arm robb~ry Ca rbondale atlorne \' who believes that Joli ce lJ ;, vc between police .nd residpots An officer asked to speak to of J ack Rude. 50. of Car· founded the Police · Abuse trouhlc correctly idelltif.\'ing here results in an ':'ltbreak of Scotl. This time. Murphy bonda le. Police later admitted BOlline. said the posture of city blacks. She .aid she is "ira id " iolenee Mrs. Murphy said . awak'!ned him. Stott . wrapped that the arrest of Scott had officials seems to be tha t an for her son. Eas:er-Wells sa i~ people in a ;heet. came to the door been a mistake. officer must do something to ··They ride :hese ) OIl1lg may be losing faith in filing 8~d 'o\'a5 immediatel\' arrested wa r ra nt a p e rm a n en t black boys in Carbondale:· complaints. and charged with robbery. Rl·DF: SAIIJ three men beat di s missa l be fore action Mrs . Murphy said. She sairl The scenario is a real one, a nd robbed him in a parking favoring procedural changes that on ~e a black has been ·They don·t believe that irs involving Tony Scott as a lot near the Walnut Street are implemented. picked up by police on crim;nal goi ng to do a~y good because it victim of mistaken identi ty. Ba ptist Church at 8:45 p.m . suspicion , the suspect will be doesn·t appear that the city Oct. 20. Rude said they took S60 ·· 1 J l ·ST hope we don·t get implica t e d " e \'ery ~i me intends to do anything about AI. TIIOl·GII SI:C II in Irom him. Rude walks with a into a s ituat ion where sumething goes down." changing procedures. They·re cidents aren't common in law limp Ureause of a n childhood somebody gets killed in the (cit\' officials ) more con· enforcement. circumstances injury in an automobile ac community." "::astcr·Welis ·· TIIEY (POI.IC"F;) can·t tell cenied ahout whit e-washing surrounding lhis incident have cident. RlIde was treated at said . ·"They (poli ce) certainly one (black ) from the other:· themselves, making it go away stirred bitter emotions among Memorial Hospita l of Ca r· weren't careful enough to Mrs. Murphy said. Howe,"H. with words:· Easter-Wells some people who claim that bondale after the assault. 3\'oid subjecti ng a n innocent she said she doesn·t plan to tile said. Ca rbondale police harass Ca rbondale police a rrested blacks. Scott. Anthony E . P erry. 2:l. Scott went nack into the a nd James Brown. 18, at thei r General Dynamics Corp. charged with fraud house escorted hv the offi ers Carbonda le homes in the carlv after being told to clothe hou", of Oct. 21 a fter Rude had LOS ANGELES , ·PI ) - The indictment , returned by faces a maximum fine of hi m self. Scott said he identified them from polic', Gent! ral Dynamics Corp, was a federal gra nd jury. charged SIO .OOO on each 01 the se' ·en a wa k e ned h is moth e r . photographs . P olice had charged Mond ay with trying to General Dvnamics and the counts. The indi\'lduals face Christine Murphy. to let her Scotrs photo in their files defraud the government or four men ai its suburban Los maximum sentences of fI\'e know about the a rrest. because he had once been millions of doBars on cH' ill. Ange les dh'ision tried to years in prison and SIO.OOO " She became hysterical. " arres ted a nd photographed as fated Army contract by reduce mullimillion-dollar fines on each count. Scott said. a juvenile law oifcnder. Police illegally charging expenses to l~~es on its S40 milHon con· A s pokesman at General said statements made carlier other government-funded trac~ with the Army to build a Dynamics' headquarters in ·· IT ALL happened sort of that day ~y Brown and Perry accounts . j>rototype of the DIVAD anti Clayton. Mo .. said the com· fast. Olficers shined their convinced them that Scott was F our of the eompany·s aircraft g!!n. pany and individuals " intend lights into my sister's room not involved. present or former executives The individuals and General to contest these charges and throughout the house while - including NASA Ad Dymanics are charged with vigorously, ., I was getting dressed:· Scott scorr "'AS released I rom ministrator J ames Beggs - one count of conspiring to said. He said two officers the Jackson County Jail later a lso were named in a 5cv{"n · defraud the Defense Depart ··The Issue is a highly followed him and a third one that afternoon. Another count indictment. the latest ment from January 1978 to sophisticated regulatory and checked throughout the house suspect. Van C.Harvey. 23. of deveiop!"'1.ent in a series of August 1981 and with six accounting matter which with a flashlight. Murphysboro. was arrested controversies iuvolving the counts of making false should be resolved in a civil Scott. 22. said that his 20- that same afternoon as thp company. which is the third statements in the matter. forum . not in a criminal case." year-old brother. Mike, and 18· third man involved, largest defense contractor. If convicted. the corporation the spokesman said.
WITH TUESDAY PURCHASE AN D OFANY THURSDAY S ~\A ll. MED •• IS OR LARGE PITCHER DAY EEP PAN PIZZA
• Daily Egyptian. [)ec:.,~!>er 3. 1985. Page:t DIIiI41"""Opinion & Co~mentary
St~1 Edltof .•n ·(hi.f, Tricia Yocum; Editorial Page Editor. Thomas Atkins : An.ocio' .• Editorl ,1 Page Editor, William Walk ... ; Faculty Monoging Editor, William Harmon. Day care issue must be addressed TIlE TIIREATENED CLOSING of the Rainbow's End preschool brings to light once again the need of day care facilities for the children of SIU students. But all students should not be forced to support a facility that many of them will not use. As Undergraduate Student Organization President Tony Ap· pleman said after v~toing a usa resolution supporting the fee proposal. the issue needs more investigation. The Parents Council from the preschool has asked that a temporary $3.25 student fee, originally levied to pay for moving the WillB radio facilities to the Studen. Center. continue to be collectl'd to pay for building a child day care center on campus. The parents would continue to pay tuition as they do now. which ranges from $37 to 569 a week per child. The parents speculati on thaI the preschooi may lose its current home at the! .akeland School in Ca rbondale is premature. according to the preschool's supervisor. as District 95 officials have not yet told them whether Letters the Lakeland facilities will be needed next fall when the district begins fuli-day kindergarten cl'.sses.
REGARDLESS 0 .. WIIETIIER Rainbow's End has to move, Don't ignore past problems the issue of child day care for student parents should have been This leiter perta ins. in cares'" He goes on to describe affairs at CS MU, said that settled in the len years ~ ince 2 parent cooperative organized particular. to comments a t Geiler's candidacy as a joke Geiler withdrew twice from Rainoow's End. The school. whici, is now a registf!red student tributed to the usa cit" affairs wi th had timing. CMSU ... The second time. he organization. receives funds from the usa and the Graduate and commiss ioner . Da" id J . At I 'is point. I would humbly said. Geiler withdrew as an Professional Student Council. II belongs to a state food reim· Madlener, at the clos., of the request Mr Madlener to once alternative to o ther bursement program. and the University does pay the rent. Nov . 18 article titled " USO again take pen in ha nd and 'disciplinary' action." provide materials and pay the salaries of the supervisor and Sena tor a grees to open enlighten me. a. well as tI.e student wor.kers. That's good. but more can and should be done. hearing." and, in general, to rest of the inquiring public. as Although it would be wise for the entire Geiler affair. In this to those redeeming qualities of the members of the committee Rainbow's End is iicensed to accommodate 69 children. article, Madlener is quoted as Geiler's which caused this to disa llow evidence of Geiler' s Because not all children attend full· ti me, 80 children are having heard the usa extraordinary transformation past disciplinary problems as enrolled. But there are 180 children on a waiting list. As more secretary make derogatory in character judgement. having any direct affect upon ·'non·traditional" students consider college. the need for day remarks about (feiler. and as the case at hand. I would warn care will grow. Not every parent has a mother or neighbor that having thoug! .• that Geiler is The day following Mr. the members nol to be overly can babysit their child while they attend class. Not all can afford being treated as a scapegoat MCidlener 's apt surmisal of cautious and disallow this private day care, or if they can, none may be available. Current by some usa members. Geiler. an article entitiJed evidence completely. It is the infant and preschool facilities. operated through the College of Before this issue is pursued ,. DiSCipline probfems duty of each member of the Education. are full . any further. I a m inclined to discovered in S-Senate Can CIA to evaJuate the character say that I respect the fine job didate', record" adorned the of the accused so as properly to AS LONG AS TIlE UN IVERSITY is paying rent and salaries mv successor and ftlrmer front page of the Daily determine his competency as a (or Rainbow's End, it should consider prov: ding a permanent co'm mission member is doi ng Egyptian . Quotes taken witness and the legitimacy of home for it. The (iPSC. while refusing to endorse the fee-support as commissioner in charge of directly from Karen Wilt· his testimony. Documentation proposal. has recommended that the University add such a city affairs: it w'lUld se,m. berger 's a rticle are self· of past disciplinary problems building to its capital priority list. Such a facili:y would prov ide however. that the pressures ex pla nat o r y : " La rry such as that provided here will jobs. practicums and internships for students majoring in child inheren: to the continuous Geiler ... has been involved in serve as ins ight to the and family studies. early childnood education. curriculum. in· battle with the City of Car· 'disciplinary matters' at two character of the accused and struction and media. and food and ., utrition . bondale have foreshortened Mi ssouri state universities should. therefore. be allowed Mr. Madleners memory. I prior to transferring to SIU-C in this limited capacity. That An on-campus child day CZft; center could serve as a recruiting refer specifically to a letter this semester .. Geiler with Gei ler's competency as a tool: single parents would especially welcome the convenience of which Madlener wrote to the drew twice fo r diSCiplinary witness is . at best. such a center. as well as the sliding·scale fees it would charge the editorial staff of the Daily reasons from the last two state questionable and that Geiler '; users (as is nnw the case at Ra inbow's Endl. As with Rainbow's Egyptian on April 16, 1985 universities he attended, said testimony is cas.'. in to shadows End, first enmUment priority could be given to students. then title d " Geil e r running offic,als at Central Missouri of skepticism an the apparent faculty and sla ff. wayward campaign." State University and Nor· conclusions. It is my advice If the University wishes to attract students, more and more of Madlencr begi ns hi s leller thwest Missouri Sta t e that the CIA ac' accordingly. whom are what are now referred to as " non-traditional:' the wi th two pertinent questions: University ... Stephen Petersen. - llic hael T. Shannon. ~e nior . issue of child day care "'jI)have to be addressed soon. " Wh o is Larry Ge il er ? Who vice-president fo r student Political Science. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Shouldn't complain when participating in life-saving drive
In rcspolh' e 10 Akiko Graver and Mark Sanl who cornplained about waitin~; in line at the blood drive for two hours: What gives you the right to complain?
Who car'.!S if you had to wait two h( urs? Did you 'orget 'that the point of the blood drive is to save lives?
There are people who need blood to live and all you ,oan do i. get upset about giving Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Iwo measly hours of your precious tim ...
7I£f5,4Y fhis year I donated blood for the first IJU5TH()P[; MJlCYCAN time. I ,,'as terrified every minute of the two ITAU WORXS /?CAU.y FOR 'IVU .. hours I waited in that hot, sticky ballroom. an OV:N6E But I never complained about waiting and FfOFlI;. I'll do it again. \ I Maybe you people better stop being so selfish.
Remember the reason you went to the blood drive in the first place - to save someone's life. How c<)uld that possibly be a waste of time? - Cy nthia Schlesinger, senior. Design-Visual Communications. 1)a ~t' -I . Oaily Eg)' pti~n. December i. 1ges STAND.:\RDS, from Page 1 ------1 ....I a ROMffSFII£lDeI · = .~_., . I Collcg<' of Education. ~ays PIZZA ~ ' ou r program," Sociologica l a nd Philosophical SIU·C·s I" ~l ~ her educillion Requircments 10 complete Perspectives . whic h $1.000Hah•. ;;:r... II ~. ,f.'i- · I progtoal"l' . ~I su res up 10 the th e prc gram include a backgrounds the foundations _1_, w.- ..tlt4ellwwy "_I e I stal·d.li " presented by the minimum of 30 ~emcstcr hours of education in the United orll.w.- --.- I NEA. f':' ·.jally since the in a major field of study. in Statcs. Pia...... I progrd 'ecenliy underwent addition tn 13 semester hours ...... orll-latp I some rc\·isions. of tcacher educati on and 12 The real problem. he says. is " Four years ago. ('vcn semester hours of student that evaluations are made We A/woys Deliver FREE Pepsis I before the reports on the tcaching. The rducation without fully knowing the quality of education came out. courses ar(> now modified. person being evaluated. Often, we said it was time to look at Beggs saic to incorpor:)te evaluators have " no concrete -52'·1 lit" I our teacher education strategies dnd theories in image of who or w~at they are ------~~ program." Beggs said. "The maintaining classroom evaluating"· he said. '" And same information we had then discipline. they don'l ask for the students' is the same information that evaluation of the teacher. It TU·ESDA Y SPECIAL has come out recently ... ONE EDUCATION class is gets prelly shady. depending offered as an elective. which on wht'lher the administrator OF TilE 1.300 teacher Beggs said fills up rapidly. '" It wants to retain that teacher. '" training programs in the isn·t taught so much on how to 3 BEERS FIl' BIlek/I United States, 81U·C's is one of discipline. but the different E DUCATION 303 fulfulls the ~7"a. 550 which are accredited by ways in which to maintain it." minimum state requirement in .....11 ..... the National Council for Ac· he said. the history and·or the credition of Teacher Learning methods of philosophy of education. The AlII 7$; lPEEDRAllS Education. The program is discipline is fine. says Robert class assists teacher education also approved and accredited Richardson, because il helps in students in developing an by the State Teacher Cer· teaching students '" how to be understanding of the tificatiJn Board in Springfield. human in the classroom." organization. function and rolf' The NEA proposes that Richardson, a graduate of SIU· of education in U.S. schools. ~~'d, students applying to teacher C·s teacher training program. education programs maintain received a doctorate in Richardson taught the class "WELCOME GREEKS! " a 2.5 grade point average in a educational leadership this several times as a graduate 101 W. College (Acro.. from Gusto's) S29·9S9S liberal arts curriculum and summer. The discipline class. assistant. but said teaching complete at least one he says. helps teachers '" learn assista nts should not. · ... m not academic major. SI ·C how La say things like. 'shul knocking teaching assistants'" standards for the t98;;·86 up.' in a polite way. he said. '"but because of the academic year require that a ·'But what tead,ers today course content. the class student applying to the aren't prepared fOl are things shouid b ~ laught by critical Test yourseH. program must have an overall like people talking behind their lo\'ers of education." grade point average of 2.25 on backs. and this happens Q 4 scale. but mnst maintain a frf.quenlly:· Richardson said. NANCY QUlSE:-I8ERR\'. Which early pregnancy tesl is as 2.5 average in the major fie.ld " They can handle a roomful of associate dean of the college. of study. st"dents but run into troub!e said that different faculty easy to read as red, no-while, yes? when they have to get students teach the basics of Education '" IT·S A more appropriate to interact with other 303. but the content may Which is a simple one·step test? requirement to have students stu1ents. ,. change every semt'Ster due to maintain a higher average in the instructors' specialties. the major fi Mll. " Beggs said. TWO OTIIER areas She said the course alsil gives Which has a dramatic color change "Having students build on an Richardson criticizes are students a look at some of the 10 make the resulls unmistakable? averase thars not in their teacher evaJuations and the issues faced in the field. in fieJd IS not a way to have Education 3IJJ course. School ad~jtion to education's history qualified teachers come out or and Society: Historical. a nd philosophy. Which is 98% accurale, as accurate as many hospital and lab teslS? SALARIES, from Page 1 Which is portable for convenience action on an equitable basis, set in (our degrees or steps: or degree held. She said the and privacy? Van Blake said. The policies black male, black female. errect of unionization. or set by the bargaining contract white male and white female. collective bargaining. " is '"look good on paper. but are The ideal structure, Van Blake helpful in correclin~ some they being enforced?" she said, would be to have a base salary inequities ... asked. pay for all teachers. '"Then you A non-discriminitorj clause Van Blake related the could raise their pay to keep is written into the contracts of history of AFT in dealing with them. based on market value.·' instructors at the BOG schools. minorities in education. in she said. she said. The clause includes cluding having the only in· Elder, who has been on leave practices against age and tegrated union in 1916 and for about three years from marital status but does not ··kicking our· about 7,000 EIU's Department of English provide for discrimin'-l tion union loca ls in the South faculty. said that several against sexual preference. during 1957 because they did approacnes could be made Elder said that severai at· not desegrega te. when Il
By Seo" Freemln backup vocals. SlallWute' energetic !lO-minute f' 'w that audience singing along as the album. "Side Ki oks ." The first two songs of the set featured nf'W maleri mixed group danced 'heir way across The group's performance The Thompson Twins allowed the cro"d to adjust to with old fa\orites tha. .! the the stage dressed in clothing was greatly enhanced by a brought their Qwn unique the elaborate F ocus-Four crowd singil~g and da .:g in best described as futuristi c superior cast of session vision of the future to the stage set-up lila t dazzled the the aisles. urban cowboy. musicians assembled from Arena Nov . 21 as the British crowd with an array of lights While the s how was both sides of the Allanttc supergroup played before a which beamed through a energetic. long-lime Twins' THE OUTSTANDING tunes Ocean. with Felicia Collins of sellout crowd. constant mist from all angles. fans could argue that the of the evening were vibrant New York Ci ty playi ng guitar Performing their nrst Above the group hung a concert lacked the energ), of renditions of past favorites, and Jan Pulsford on concert in Southern Illinois. variety of different sized past Twins' performances. at " Into The Gap." from their keyboards. Steve Goulding on the Twins incIted the crow~ gloo.... . which, when combined times looking like they were second album by the same drums and Mark Heyward into a dance fervor as th ~y with tht; lights. lent ali eerie uninspired. title, and the encore. "Love On Chapman on bass. the laller showcased their musical set ling to the show. Your Side." from their first three from talents from a stage setting Opening with the cut PERF'ORMANCE OF' of that was both innovative and " Future Days." off their latest past favorites. such as "Sister intimate. album. " Here's To Future of Mercy" and " Lies," were CHILD DEVELOPMENt" L.4101.4TOilES The Twins are a heavily Days." the group unveiled the strained and mechanical EVENING tIOG" 'M synthesized techno-pop band stage setting. renecting a compared to their renoering of from England. but there are no misty interpretation of times " You Lift Me Up ," their ode to Beginn nglan. 13. 1986 twins in the band, In ract. none lacome. the modern working class. Monday through Thursday of the members are related to Th( new matedal compiled ! 6:00 p m . to 10:00 p.m. each other. GROUP MEMBER Alannah for !I e current tour featured a The group derh'es its name Cur rie described the song as variety of songs that continued ~ _ - C.a1. 5)6-1441 from two bo\\'le r -halled first being a protest against the group's tr::i dition of detecth'es in .3 British cartocm sexism and second "a vision of !11c lodic. heaVily synthesized U series who ca ll ed themselves a better future where people Plill . The songs, howf>ve r, . the Thompson Twins. live in harmony," lacked the spontaneity that O Currie said that the concept f a n ~ on en associate with a Jive Til E ~1l' S I C ,\I. g r oup of the album and the tour was perrurmance. feal1ires Tom Baile)' on lead to cause people " to think of the guitar and vocals. Alannah generati ons that are coming" The Twins offered an action Currie, on back-up vocals and instead of leading selfish day pGcked version or their current per·,:uss:on. and J oe Leeway, to-day lives. hi l single. "Lay Your Hands on bass. synthesizers and The Twins ripped th.-ough an On Me ." which had the
B. ~ I :oJU: A JJf-1:."T1MF LJt· A I J\'F~''''l· RE . 1111"" U\'!:I) 11iE AIJ\'E.." l.' jtl \~ . A UI'I;."ME
I .. : 13"::- INI\li\lhllU ft STARTS T(JMOII.IIOW! i>a~. 6. Daily Egyptian. 'Body Language' spoken at fair
The 28th annual Ebony s l~ ' l es Of PJaSI1C O\'c r silk . various nalional charitable "'resHJntbTes _ Fashion Fair. themed ·· Body Fa ~ hions tor the laIr were organi1.ations. Language. " will fe~ t1Ire created by American and DO""A A"D ROBBIE fa~hions by famous designers European designers ins pired Tickets may be purchased such as Ha lston. Stephen by Ihe new em;->hasis on fit· for SI;;. or SS.50 for students. at Mexican Beer Night Burrows. Christi an Dior. Y\'es ness. Mei s. Bleyer's Womeli 's Ap· All Mexican Beers $1.00 St Laurent. Chloc and ot hers. The tra\'clillg rashion show parel. Ruthic·s . •J 3n·s Beauty 6pm·Close at 8 p.m. Thursday at Shryock is produced by ··Ebony·· Shop. Student Center, the 457-3308 119 N. Auditorium. magazine and sponsored by office of student activ ilic~ a t New shapes and styles of .~ I pha Ka ppa Alpha Sorority John f\ . Logan College and pants. skirts. jackets and coats Inc .. Ga mma Kappa Omega Whit!"s Barbeque in Mur· will be introduced bv female chapter of Carbondale a nd physboro. and male models. . H igh · wais t ed button trousers. pleated trousers and ~'85 corduroy pants will high;ight the latest sport look Health and Fitness Guide Women looking for a new ~~re~ style in dresswear may outfit ·'GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEp·· their inter est in body WORKSHOP · oi!ers pract ica I new service offered by Rec 9Yok hugging or flowin g dress styles methods of curing daytime Centcr Sporls Medicine Office. with Mata·Hari hoods. drowsiness. late nig ht in· Orrers computerized diet Jacketwear wi ll include somnia. snoring. and other analysis a nd energy bala nce. 9lJ~t ,5 W6 sweater-type styles with fur disrupti\'e s leep patte rns . Ca ll 453-302.] for a half hour collars and shiny evening Group meets from 6;30 to 8:30 a ppointment. -10 Q/In - 6'fom p.m . Wednesday in Rec Center Insurance policy mu lt i·purpose room, Contact FITNESS A SS E SSM ~ NTS . th e Wr!l rlcss Cent er at 536·44 -11 measure strength. f1 exability. 9~/Ir 8 1><:0.101,,·, vi."" not necessary ror information. endura nce. aerobic capacity. Cail 453-3020 for a one hour I" .!Inle,·""li,,·nol Z-"f1" for student loan ··FINALS WEEK SPECIAL·· a ppointment. Dancercise will meet from 3 to of' A spokesman for the ..' 4 :,.m . Monday·"- riday. Dec. 9- SPORTS MEDICINE .Ylu.unl ~enl... State Scholarship CommissIOn 13, and from 5 to 6 p.m . PHOGRAM provides in· says. coJiltrary to rumor. l\'1ondav·Wednesdav in Rec rormation on the prevention ,cljuUlv.uvl ~y .'I~(I ."h·" , . rltI~ students needn·t purchase a CenterWest Gym . . and rehabilita tion of spor ts· ~ . life insura nce policy il r order to related injuries. Call 453-3020 obtain a n Illinois Guaranteed NUTH ITION ,\NALYSIS · is a for a n appointment. Loan. " We have had a number of inquiries from students, parents and high school counselors about this issue." Participate in a Tradition Bob Clement said. ·"There is absolutely no r equ ired Come to the third regular monthly sua relationship bel\~.. een pur chasing life insurance and SPECIAL ensuring a student will receive an Illinois Guaranteed Loan in the future. SIU-C Faculty and Staff ·'Apparenlly. some life in· ------COUPON ------, s urance agents h ave suggested tha t borrowers WINE & CHEESE could o1o t get a . tudent loan SOC OFF \ unless they were Ca rbondale Holiday Inn policyholders. That simply is All Subs and Deli Sandwichesl not true." on Thursday, Decem ber 5 -5pe<:iol. not included I The ISSC administer,; lhe From 4 to ?pm I Guaranteed Student Loan CALL FOR DELIVERY I program in Illinois . Oves" •.:roo .. lIIino;s lenders participa.e ano 5.9-3366 I loaned over $416 million to Relax and enjoy the Conviv ial Company OFFER EXPIRES t 218/ 85 1 189,000 students from Ocl. 1, of your Colleagues 1984. IoSepl. 30. 1985. ------The ISSC urges students and CLlP AND SAVE parents to exercise ca ution in Free Wheeling Discussions En couraged obtaining a loan and en· courages th • .." to contact the No Topics Taboo ISSes Client Support Services nits if they have questions. The Deerfield phone number is ponso red by thf" SIU·C and Profes IOnal Staff 1312 ) 948-8550 ; in Chicago, ~ ac ult\ ( 312 , 793-3745 ; a nd in Organll,"~ Committees. Il:A·NI:A Springfield. (217 ) 782-2577.
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.ouc:fOP'IICtSJOtMATMSS ' ~I' One -.Ie Christmas G (6:00@St .95) 8:00 "ell to the future -,PG (5 :[email protected]) 8:t5 THE usa BOOK EXCHANGE Sw_tDr_.... PG13 (5:[email protected])7·45
.'" Solomon', MI"" PG13 BOOK COLLECTIONS START FRIDAY, (5:45@St .95) 8:15 DECEMBER 6, AND CONTINUE FROM MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. -----..------_. TO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 9AM-4:30FM. THE BOOK EXCHANGE IS LOCATED IN THE STUDENT CENTER ACROSS FROM THE CAFETERIA, NEXT TO THE BAKERY. GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR OLD TEXTBOOKS. BUY NEXT SEMESTER 'S BOOKS FOR LESS AT THE BOOK EXCHANGE.
ADho The ...tl_1 SIGMA KAPPA Ausc iIroIIII_tl.. SocIety ,------" . . , . .. .. '" D2.ily 2IYPlhtft. {)tI{oe'WIber~~ P9III!\! f'1Igc 7 I &! · ... 01·li1 1 j. ' -'.))'1.'i ':., .. ... 1 .,10 , Holograms might be helpful in finding flaws By Calherine Edman Student Wnter there is a fl aw. bull's-eye on it . with its rings pl"ced hot coffee in it. machine and get a holographi c Yeakle dis pla yed a getting successively smaller image of it. " he said. ''They In1st Ma)' ..J ay Yeakle spent hologram of the coffee cup. It within each other . Although not a common hours in the library just tryi ng looked so similar to the technique. Yeakle said. there then infla te the tire and can In find oul how to sel up the original cup that it appeared TilE I:-';:-'E IDIOST ring. a re exi sting commercial detect any separation from the s\'s tcm. Now he ca n make a lhe cup was ar!ua ll sitting according to Yeak le. was appl ications of holography. tread and the rest of the tire. htllogram so well that he will behind the photorr.ph :c plate. where the most expansion " In tire le~ lin g. !hey tak!" a They can fin d little voi ds in the reach for the object he's The cup appearrxi to nave a occured in the cup after he had tire and put it in a specia l ti re." looking at. only to find it's not there. Yeakle. a graduate student in cngine c..' r ing mechanics. is ['ATl'EN""TION PRE MED STUDENTS I doing resc~rc h to find I)ut if _ ... POII: flaws in composite materials can bc detected by holography. WWU ('O\tI'OSI1 E MATEJUAI . ~ MCAT Claues Starting 1.1 Carbondale arc lho~ ~ ,encraJly thought 01 Mid February, 1986 as being made of a fiber and epoxy material. such as iho Sianley H. Kaplan Ccnler ltd Will once again offer our prepar · fiberglass. allon course in Carbonda le tor Ihe April MCAT hom. There Will be Ho logra phy is a e d oss ~eUlanl> on campul> and Te sl " . lope lob fac,l'lles nearby photogrJphic process lIsing a Cla!o loes slarl mid-February. Far IUriher Inl ar matlon plea!>e call collecI 31 .. · 997.1791 . laser beam. The 1>C3.111 is split into Iwo P;HtS. p a~s cd through IThere IS a difference!!! 45th year I a fi lt er and f C' r1CCted off ITIl rrors to cr(?3tc a nea r image ElCp'Jrlenc..-d Kaplan researc.her1- pro .. ,ue a dOlO bose Ihol enablel> UI> 10 offer yOu Ine besl prepofollon available. Over .. S yearl> of t{ an oJbjccl in Ih palh of Oil£, e.(peflence o.,d !ouccess 'Sma ll dosse~' Voluminous homesludy (I f the beams. The imilge ap moleflcls ' Course conston,ly updated' Te!o! lob open doy!> 8. weo:::" · pears on a phot og raphi c plate. ends w i,h complete faCI lities faf review of dos .. lessons and cse 01 Thi:i is !hc first time supplementary motef;als.' tVooke.ups to!" mllosed lessons a t our c.enter . hologrnphic research has been Cell CeI'-d'Of" ...... --tl... ~lthough done at SIU·C . . the '14-997·,,"1 laser equipment waS ordered for a professor. he left the university before usi ng it for hi s research. OR . :-'AJIM Rubayi belie"ed the equipment was too ex pensive to be abandoned and proposed iI be used for holography research. The Youll get first hand experience in the court- it takes to be a Marine Corps Officer and Ma terial Technical Center is now funding the project and room right from the start. In three years, you lawyer, talk with the Marine Corps Officer Rubayi is in charge of it. Yeakle is his assistant. couJd handle more than 3,000 cases in a SeIecIion Officer when he visit<; )001' campus. What they are trying to find are flaws bene~th the surface wide variety of SubjecLs r--.------, More than 190'OOO~. of a comp.csite material. If they exist. an abnormal from internalional to con- lime Marines could use . - fringe pattern will occur. These fringe patterns have the tracts to criminal law. If 1On(J(J(J "..!__ )001' service. . same appearance as lines on topographic maps. On !Haps you think you have what ~Z." t::UI:uts I*wlootiJJfiJrdtw#JOt/mm. (he Jines indicate constant altitude. On a hologram :.hey indica te constant out of plane frtim the start. deformation.
IF TIl E object has lie fl aws. all that wi ll be seen is its image. "Composite materials t hemselves a re rela tively new. " he said. "and the fact that composites have to be analyzed for voids within them makes it very important to find a way to analyze them." Now. Yeakle said. he and Rubayi are just trying to establish that flaws can be found in composites con· sistently and effectively. Then they will try to improve the system.
T() SEE if the male r ia~ has flaws, Yeakle said. he heats the object and lets it cool between exposures. He takes one exposure. allows the object to cool slightly a nd then takes another exposure The dif ference in the thermal ex pansion of the matenal is enough to produce the lines called fringes that wi ll prove City water lines included in tests
The Insurance Services Office will be conducting a citywide fire rating review this week. Included in the review will be fl ow tests of the city water lines. which will be done by flushing fire hydrants on a random basis . Ca rbondale waler users may cxperien: e water discoloration if a hydrant is tested on lheir water line. ~ 4 For furlher information, call mthent, Carbondale at 54"5302: extFire: !II!I Depart." " . ·, . , l~.:.:.:..:..:.:.:.~.:.:...:.:.:.:.~..:.:.;..... , , ...... ____~:!:~!~~~~!l.~!!:!!~!!!:'---- ___ :-______J Pagea, Daily Egypt ian. Decembf-'3.,I_ A Comedy by Shakcsp.:arc
Now Open Rivertown I'LLIA•• S 'A. Discount SPECIAl. Center ..... JaAW' ...... I; North Main Downtown upe Girardeau - -- . -~ - - .- The area's largest discount mall. Everything at wholesale or slightly above. You can shop from display carts o r shops & mini shops - Oelissa's Sa'lIa's Bag (T oy 1 Ri,'p. rtc ',vr, Beautv alen The Baker's Rack & Patio am s '::il k5 - O'sOeli Main 51. - ho s Party Pa,~ce L.n" C 'lm .. LIIIK> 1 ~),IC O ) Speedrails _ Paddle Wheel Restaurant ( LillI.. AmPflc" LI'"I.: hel!'" Cameo Corner 10 am-6 pm Leat her Sho p Hol ST er S 11 9') Wh,ps,2 \/9 Pot peurri ~1\~!W!~ "'.. ' '!'~!~ CollectIon of 5 .000 lampshades I z pnc~ .... ~, -' "" Persian rugs. etc ,...... 'I!! ~,,~J'lm"":J
Sanla will mall. sarprt •• wI.II.: I ~UNe:H Sl'l·:Cl A ~ 9:30-6 Mon-Sot r 1:00-5 Sun ROME (uPII - Yelena son -i n-law . Efrem onto a Thursday flight to New airport. " I intend to return and Bonner. wife of Soviet Yankelevich. who live in the York I have signed a document not dissident Andrei Sakharov. Boston suburb of Newton, " I am very happy to be in to la lk to the Western media . I arrived from Moscow Monday Mass. The three then left llaly." she added as an airport hope you understand." for medical treatment in the together for Rome. off,e;ai handed her a bouquet West and said she had suffered " I can only lalk about my ot red roses. "Just now I am Bonner had told her son in Bonner exits a major heart atlack in thc health." she told reporters very tired. I absolutely must the United Slates by telephone Soviet Union. during the stopover. " I have return homc.'· that she would be refused Bonner arrived ?t Rome's come for treat ment for my Before leaving Moscow . permi ss ion La return to the Soviet Union Leonardo da Vir.ci Airport eyes and my heart after Bonn er told reporters she was Soviet Union and her husband aboard an Alilalia fl ight from having a major heart atlack." under orders not to speak to if she spoke to the Western Moscow via Milan. The jetliner Bonner. who ha s been in them if she hoped to return to press. for treatment touched down at 10: 18 p.m .. internal exile in the city of her husband in the Soviet But she did thank reporters after a stopover of almost onc Gorky since last year. Union. for ··the interest you are taking hour at Milan's Linate Airport. provided no other delails of her " I cannot speak to you." the now and overthe years." She was joined in Milan by heart a tlack. frail. silver-haired Bonner told A woman accompanying her her son, Alexei Semyonov. a Airport officials said friends Western reporters in a said. "She feels poorly. please _____. computer scientist. and her had already booked Bonner strained voice at Mos:.:c:.:o",w..:·s,--=un:.::d,oe::.:rs",la",n""d",.'_· ____
The AT&TCanI eIi.inates fwnbIi~ with coins and hassrlllll over The AT&T Caret. The fast. easy MlY bill, not theirs. No need to call collect or charge it to a to call long distance-from an~ third party. f1Umywhere, anytime. The AT&T Can! makes You1l also eliminate a lot of p.assle if you share a keeping in touch with friends and family a lot more phone with roonunates. With the AT&T Card, youll convenient when you're at school. get your own separate monthly biU itemizing only You1l be able to get through on almost any public your calls. Y')ull pay more per call than if you dialed phone-on campus or off-without bothering with direct-but youll save a lot of headaches trying to coins. And youll actually pay up to ~ less than for figure out who owes what. AT&T collect, third-party or coin state-t&state calls. As you can see, the AT&T Card eliminates all In fact, for most calls, it's the lowest rate next to kinds of hassles. And you can get one whether or not direct dialing. And there's no charge to order the you have a phone in your own name. Put The Eliminator Can!; no minimum usage fee. to worl< for you. Sign up for your AT&T Card by com You can also use your card to make calls from pleting and mailing the attached application. For more other people's rooms: the charge will show up on your information call toll free 1 _ CAll4Jtbt. 4519.
Page 10. Daily Egyptian. December 3. 1985 CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. on Earth. th ~ six mcn and one scheduled 10 la nd al 4:33 p.m Sunday. ( UPI I Th e s huttle woman a board the shullie EST at Edwards Air Force " 'miss the fa mily,,' he said. as tronauts Monday packed up Atlantis reported they had Base. Ca lif. .. , miss the Earth. bUI il sure is for 'he trip home Tuesday. limited luck. at best. in trying Because of rain Monday at a beautiful view up here as briuglng back the first on·the· to spot Halley's comet as it the normally dry desert base. well ." job space construction da'a races in toward its once..every lakebed la nding strips are He described the space and samples of a space hor· iti-),cars rendezvous with the closed and the shuille will land construction eHort as "a first Shuttle crew mone tha t may be ready in sun. on a concrete runway . efforl at trying to understand 1988 to help some anemia " I'm not sure if we saw it." Forecasters said the weather the way we will probably prepares for sufferers . said Mary Cleave. " We took is exp~ted to clear in time for construct the space station." The crew of the nation's 23rd some pictures. It·s really not the landing. to be buill in 1993 . The crew shuttle mission also rc\'ea)ed a that distinctive just yet ." 'Tm looking forward 10 was bringing back VI deo tape flight home special camera that was u~ed Comm::t ader Brewster Shaw. getting back'" said Spring. and motion pictures of the to make photographic surveys co·pilot . Bryan O·Connor. \\":.0 spent about 12 hoors construction operations . of drought·stricken Ethopia Sherwood Spring. Jerry Ross. working erecti n g and Back al th. Kennedy Space and Somalia to help in the Clp.3 ;·c. Rodolfo Neri of Mexico dismantH:-:f prototype space Center. engineers hauled the search for precious water. a nd McDonnell Douglas station structures during shuttle Columbia 10 the launch But. like many people back engillee .. Charles Walker a re s paccwalks Friday dnd pad Monday.
Complete and mail to: The AT&T Card, College Program, P.O. Box 5362', Cincinnati, OH 45201- 5362 Please Print APPLICANT INFO:IlMATION I ~ , 1t'la l ~I· (" u r lt~ ~ um~'r I :-'tate Zip ( '(I(ir
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:\Ie \'ou a IC illZl·n,;.hll. L.S: itizen? Ye5= :J :\0 • COLLEGE AND EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION I Colle,l!t: :\ame ::;tudent Statu5= o Full Time ~ . Jr c.. Grad !J Part·Time o Sr I Major Graduation Date DeJ,~T('e : 0 A!'sociat {> De~ ('e C Bachelor o Graduate Stcq~~ou ~~ e nt . Hou se /A t O O .... ,.. w Parent!' \ -o=O~F~~ FlNANCuu.IN~TION Credit re(erence5= (include charge account ~. installment contract.~, finance co .• eredit cam:;: . rent. etc.). Giw complete l i~t of all amounts o" ; ng. I Monthly Kam{' of Creditor City/State TYIK' of A('('Ount Payment5= Balance Du{' St udent Loan f inancro by AUIO ~1 u t o re.·yele I r r. & ~tode l) FinancNi by Other ObliJ!'3tinn5= o C h ('(' kin~ 0 Hoth Chec.-kinj! Rank Ka mf' ,;t ~ State o Sa \' i n){~ & $a\' in J!'::: o C h ""kin~ 0 lIot h Ch... kin~ Bank Name City Slate o Sa,'in2s & Sa\'in2s ADDIIISS WHIII YOU WANT ..LL MAlLE~ ...... wi. be ...... Iolhls ...... Address Box II IC itylState Zip Phon(' wht're you may be reached I ( I ~~~II :~J~~ : ~~hrns~~ ~~~ , :i~~~~t ji; :~ro~!I.i ~:~~:"~dtl;~~~~eAtfiiC!':d 'A::~:t i~x~~~~ :~ :h~!T~~~3':';~hl~uUn;a:~h~'}tS~~~~ understand that on('(> the monthl)' usage li ",il l ~ reaeht'd. my AT"T Card will bedearti\'li:ted until paym('nt j ;; '1 ~-e hed . I am aware that information ~athered about me ....i ll be assessed to detennine my eliKibility for thf' AT"T Card Arrount. If I uk. I v.i ll be told y.'hether or no; C'() n ~ um e r report!i= on me ...."('re reqUf>t' led and the names and addresses of the m-dit bun>au that prm;idt>d the reports. I am .ware that I mi.,' notify AT"T of any addre!i=s chanrres. SIGN AT URE : X ______Oate ______ FOR RESEARCH ONLY During an average month how much do you spend on long distance telephone calls to places outside your area code? __.______AlaT The right choice. {" 1985 :\T~T Commun icati on ~ Daily EcYptian. December 3. 1985, "ag< II Briefs II'EIINESIIAY ~IEETINGS: annual restaurant prizes \ ..' HI TUt:SII,\ Y IS Ihe las I da\" 10 Wednesday. Dec. II. For will ha\'e a revival at 7 p.m. Sigma Sigma Sigma Colony. 7 bcdrawn. regisler for Ihe Dec. ' 14 testing information and Tuesday Ihrough Friday. Scoll p.m .. Sludenl Cenler Aclivily American College Tes ting registration materials contact Stavely of Sealtle, Washington RoomA. Tilt: C,\RlIONDM.E Park Program. Applicalions are due Testing Services. Woody Hall will speak. Dislrict will have Santa Claus Monday for the Jan. II Tes. of B·204. or c311536·3303. " I LOST A Child." a supporl al his house from I 10 4 p.m. English as a Foreign Al.PIIA KAPPA Psi wi ll group, for parents . who ~a\' e Saturday and Sunday. No\,. 30· Language. Appli cations for Ihe have Demit at 5:30 p.m. expe rI e n(~cd a misca rriage. Dec. 22 . Saitta will gi\,e treats .Jan. 1 t Enlrance Examination TilE noon Chrislia n Tuesday in Sludent Cenler sli llbirth or infanl dealh. will to f'veryone. for Schools of Nursing are dut: Church. 1I8B N. Illinois Ave" Mississippi Room. meet at 10 a .m Wednesday on the secfmd floor of the Family Practice Cent er al Memorial -Headaches -Neck & H~spi1al of Ca rbondale . -Stress Upper Back Contact Jane Hamlin at 5-19· A GOOD NIGHT'S onl. ext. 5291. for group in· -Back Pain Tension forma ti on or to give a referral. WHVSUFFER? TilE GAY and Lesbian People's Union will have a SLEEP Chiropractic Can Help ger;erai membership meeting A one·night workshop ai 7 p.m . T1Iesda y in the Most Insurance Covers 'tudent Center Troy Boom . Chiropractic Care and SI U S tudent Health Service WEDNESDAY Referrals Are P ossible. DECEMBER 4 "1'; If I·: !"Tl" n E ~T Al umni 6:30-8:30PM Council ',\'ilJ ha \'c nn in lormalional m "-'('{ing (or Multi.Purpose Room E\.tern ':'-:1. at j P Tn ThufSd JY tI"'creotio ll Center In the '\tuO('nl l "nlt' !" Ohio i{nolll. \Jl j Unio r and ~t!nII Jr .. lJ t' nl-- n hU Slll(,~"'. :HI H~v ~·o u ::en Las.n o ~ICQ" ever "our I'1SCmOlO? !1l1!-:I~lri1!W Il .Illct .,'I1 IIlPl 'rllH! Cc.,.,e 10 ~ "L!:. ;,Jo rks 00 and find out some ' ,In cn('ollral:!N tf) take a d oroc~;c:J1 m;:o hod s to heh you ~et 10 s!ee p ond \ anl.? i!C of I.he lIli..-'rnshms 5t Oy C!lleer :.\'IIlf!. I,IJ(,·n'(I 604 Eastgate Drive, Carbondale 529-4545 D .S IIl'. E Il .- TU)E.'T '·: t'('1'(,3 tl(>11 '.\ Iii h~l\e ;1 I hf!:,lma'" party Imm :) p.m . 10 2: a m Thllr::::oa\' al QU •.liro ·,; . ('0 11 13CI Hick l;rt'en or .Joa n ':; ulh\·an al 3:;6-.')531 for in rormatlon. 1'1 ': I (;~I.\ Epsilon will ha \'e il gc n ~ ral business meelmg at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Lawson 20 1. G,\MMA lIETA Phi will meet at 6 p.m . Tuesday in Browne Auditorium. The food drive will be from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . Wednesday in Sludenl Center. COMPl·TI.'\"G AFFMRS is offering :J "Future Directions of Office Automation - a Panel Discussion ' workshop from 2 104 p.m. Wednesday in Studenl Center Mi ssissippi Room. TilE SOUTII E Rl'O Counties Action Movement will have an open h'luse and Christmas parly from 4 10 6:30 p.m . Friday al 200 and one half S. Park' Ave. in Herrin. The BLOW YOUR FRIENDS UP!! lor only $1.69 Bring in any of your fovorite nego tives and g e t it blown up into 0 b e out: 'ul 8,,1 0 (olar picture 0" ."1.:' ...i: ."'n.:.: SIU STUDENT CENTER JacquE'~ !BOUtiqUE West Park Plaza -Christmas Corner All merchandise I t's no. too long Ul.1I1 yeu'lI be walking up to gel thIS 15 Ihe best 'Nay we knOVl to prove It 20% OFF your dearee BUI tht:.re's somelhmg you could gel or course, .he Amencan Express Card "nil nghl now that Wlli hE j you in any walk of hfe The prove 10 be a greal help 10 you 10 your career- for Gold 50% OFF uavel and for entenalOmg And. loenlenam your A~6:~ir;~~ ~:~nior and you've self, you c..:an use 1110 buy some new c1othe~ for and JacquE'~ accepted a $10.000 =areer-oriented job, you work or some new thmgs for home In addillon, the could get the Amelican Express Card. Card IS also a great way to help you begm '0estab Limou.~i/l£ ~£'t(JiCE That's II. No stnn( 5 No Q1.mmlcks. (Alld even Ir lISh you r credilluslory -Bachelor Parties you don't have a Job- ~Ighl now. don't worry TIns So call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask to have a Spe offer IS slIlI good for 12 months after you graduate ) Cial Student Application sent 10 -Wedding Parties TIus IS a speaal offer from An~ncan Express be· you Or look for one on campus cause. as gradu'ltir.g semors. we thmk you're kmd The American Express Card. -Anniversary Parties of specIal In faCiowe believe 10 your future. And Don't leave school without it.- Acrm:!..~.. ~allNlu Inn ,,~~989 1 111 .. I Page 12. Daily Egyptian, DeeemIIer 3,1115 r las si rJ-eds L __ Em.' d I r Part...... S-nlc•• U: 1 j L:I fA ST SI Ol GARAGE Foreign and Automoltll.. ~ ~:7J' :~~ ~7:J:o tepoi, 60 ~ N. I/. noll """'b1l ,... ,:&!~M:.z~: :,~~ :.:0 ~~~~ !~~~!~~U~, C::(~:~'( ~ ~f'.;: ;~ -.rectory "61od49·39S0 1665Ao71 ~:, ~:C:%o";~~.f(;';': 'l~OOO'0 4 0 D ~~ l ~~~~ ~~~ c:r~ . l~;~ at:, ~!~~: r "~ ~;:w ::; ::~ O"~ ~~7A!~~ ------~--- 'pm No." .. " ""Ao13 Moo" m .m' 19 79D''''5UNSIO 1 d, hO l c" . ~ood .------'1 For Rent ~;~ . ~;d , O~O,lpeS1r9t~08 ;'O~;; ...... --J 16 7 9A o~4 M'BOIlO J 801fM 1.0 S 9,1'1 Poy Auto 71 SI( 'I'HAWK GOOD (ond ",.( SliOO dow" w " i I' ...... he fttl' GUITAR l ~ SSON S IN mony "yle, ...rt.ale .... I... Sony ot.M fill cou a ula new,'Orl S498111 jn.-lud"'g rock'n ro ll blu.' and ;all cort- 549·016 1 S I1990BO I H1"Ad1] . 5 7·8. 5" Motorcycl.. 7374"'073 MURPHY S 8~0 136 S 'lIn 3 L" Daily Egyptian. December 3.1985. Page 13 J 1000M HOUSf ,...., 'ubI....,,,. J IS U8I1A~r MOlllf t«)M[S Jon r,' C DAti I f AUflrUI 1 bd,m SJOO WAH,USes ... HD 8AIf'END"nSlS '''U S SH'U88U, "fMOVro nl, n hf., I,om ro ..... o .. } ' u/l bnu,,,.,,,., "4,100 1 bd Vel)' tI"tOn a ll _"'(I,lt "0 leooul poll!, or ....o' .... bttd!. 4 ~ 7 ~ ullormpof" I Itm. MUI Ib. 18,. , 01 ,,_ l"m"""9 ,:,. /1 type homfl ) ~O .on S160 m o ) • • 1161 Of "op by C dcl" ) 4.'8 01 , )1 )9' 3 oge c. olde, No • • ,IH!".""" ' .pol" " ....onobl . Coli S" 3'S 7 IlI.!1S!! 1? Mot" h,Hom.,om~. numb.,.U l 13018111 n ..... no". .... " "0'" App" ,,. 168. U ' TOP COAlf l OCATIONS I.. ou r)' '1 " " ldo '801M {A,,;on _11M. d,yer p""Ion 01 GoI.b,\ IO e ,... f(l1pm IY""NG IHI Offlcr JOO r Mo.n WOOL: IUIC" Su.'. S Coli S49 lS 11 ::: :~;; :::l':, :,fl ' :'I:'t ·CO~ I ~~ I i~o~::~: qU~~"po~~:'~o ~~~~ , ::y,"-,;! :; ~;':7,.~~ p~ol/ (A"N CH" 'S IM AS '.;ONr, ~Iud.n' IIIOUS How Bout One 611 4. tH 1Wo( 4) 1 1801 6 111811' _10 ... n..-decl [fi 3 10 Ke,boo,d 1Hoehn " ' bSt-tO CAItTUVIlIf '] !lORM tOf'"JW' A C ,kll/· t'IoK'.no.y Help.ng 10 . ~d u( .. More Roadtrip DISCOUNI HOUSING J • bel.". bocloyo< d Ironl o.cf. noo 903 boca. log Coli K.m o.OP'H U .. IUf n l\ov'fI' 1ml.'_" olC-dol. ~ --, PPtOI H9ISJ9 or ,S 19 1j:¥ dr.!ft odl#Ol. ~Ivd.nl . ... ·u" m.,nl 01 to !he lt o~I"" ( 011&3 ' ",) 1)" 8bl 1 ~~. _ J 1)151'" . )J . 381 ." 101 "BigU"? Footl .all. f[MA I E P"C " ,(lfeHCH (N'" SO'S L Molt... H ..... Lobi I MoItn. Hofttet, I '00".1' ; urt. ""'O'her rlou, 1o _ -----.J [W!P·"iii'_s'UJ.U.M I Concerts?, I ______----J compu. ) 19 J9'.!I />aI / edit!; MO IIII[ HOMf SPACes o .. ollobl. Parties, =:~f =£Sp:~ ;;::~IIt::.:,"~ I ~!Z:S~~~,:~:!.,,' o:~ o::, , ~:: :'~; f:~,'. ~;"~'~.~~ '}o,. u~n;O· !!!~M:;~~~!: I~ !,! f~~r.~o':; m.", . .... Barndance. m,l•• oulh 0 " 1'4...., S I S. 9 " 13 po,d Coif S. 9 SS% . '13 fI-p""enc-. (0 11 W.I,on , " P"'9 nec-klC!c.!! ~V""AIl ond eroOWffNu Ple en. f"oll I 6986ftlll Sen'lt. (Atten "0_ ro,..,pu\ 119! S8dl 13998dl1 Joh" ~19 13S0 e"., X 0 Bird. WAN' TO SAVE UP 'r, II1S 10( Cl fAN COM'OfI'TAlltr C(NTRAI CO... 1f WilDWOOD M0 811( Home MtOonoJ,h 1.510 "" n,r. ) b.droom Iro ll.r Co'pel 'otoloon wfllI h.Ol.d sleep.ng ''''UI S:;' Barbie & the Go.xr torm,' io" CoU }'9 311S0 rooms for • S perlO", S19 19& 1 ~~:~, ~'::; ,:':r ~ ~ ' S 8';:e;~ t 60998< 11 181118dl' SJJI ::'i::,!?, '~:I~g '":.~~. P;:-;~~n30 l'i:in- ":la1&n:vI I 80f1'M AP'S .... 'l' .. it. tomple'." 13S1 8173 'ul h lob, r.,.m pcJptt" lhe,,, d.n II,,), lES81AN AND GA'!' '0' • •~ h.,. to 'v,n .. "-'d 9 monlh ton'ro .. ' OI'lll' SOU TH('N Mt)Rltf HOMf P(tta. (on c"Cld Sthocl 'fI" .. m., and IotCll ed on W rorr"n " cod Clo'fI '0 1.11., bael" I.gel, ed.ling 111'.1'1 .nform Cl M '.'!:t Open 6 " TIB «I» 5 1}S per mo"'h l orol.d 1 m,I., .,enl 0 ' Cdol. Coli S.'6O I' do" 0( .oommat.. Slu S19 S818 0( ) 10 S331 to"."e lope' ', enu .. bed AC", ClU pm dg.ly CoU S19 GA"t :i Winter Formal ;'fl IJ29J1I ~ "9 · JOOl o fl~r S pm W"".,. tOl'l"ot ' 13S18 " 3 f, o m McOoO'tO ld·, ,Il1'0'' .op f ~ FOR ... VE" .mporfe"' m.nege l o ~e" 'O'S S' '''~''NG AT S/O PfP'" monlh quolll, wora. (011.5191711 will top them all! 131011( 18 (01 fI,nl j nclu~ weI., Iro,h and " ' Of81 diol . S7 S8lO MALE TO SHA.f w i,h 1 o lher, 01 6167J81 I ( Nt WAR StARTS I Unb.l,e"obll' OC"C'en 10 ,fIdoor pOD' ( eu~omol • C J '''lICK s uvlcr mQ" "" ,'h SUUAU l' A8US£D1 FOt M ... nl". ? bd Cor"., 0" oppfio ..... , GeorgelC'W'O Vet"( nk"e opo,',...nl' on "...... ,,~ , .).9 JOOO pic" up I,uca. lor ho.. "n g ~ mo""'9 Compolibl...... ,.",mClI .S I 519 1/11 ",.,.,., ,.nd " ory ICI J.nn,I., PO SEE Yfll" 511S'A"cIII now S"' JIIS0 113.8171 5'9 1831 C-UIII ISI38clO 11 1078.' 1 10 .. 11 81 I e...,"..... 11'.5 6604S I CAR8ONOAif '} "OC!"M , .. loot fEMAtE I()()MMATE WANrfD 101 1 8 ... ND P Pe"" ,ng 10 ,,, e_ LOVE, ... ,de Clo se te comp .." Stud.n' bdrm Melllf'. non ,moIo ., Call 5.9 ~~~~~~~~~"d ., 'I" - I pe".ne•• " fI "OIOII""...,ol1017£17l, ""ill 1663 0 ' • 51 1019 [ f,", , "i.'ii ~ ef ...,ed S1~ 44 •• ~ do ,n'."OO' ." ,mole, CClII ", PERV 1318fY /I 1616h1' (A IN MON[Y FOR Ch",lmClI or " S' .(X)MMAT( NEE DeD fOIl beeuIJful ... NI/OUr MAi.: Allo PClU We ll WHl' RfNT) 8U' you, ow.. II" ""tde Spring brfl'OI. S.II A"Ot> I!'Otn ... p to 71 IS113 ~ ~o.l. ho.... '01 only 5100 dowtl oml 1 bch ... If Oulel 'O("CI"On 1/00 CI SOpet'tenl Col/no- Joo.-.Sho... "on PA IN:'NG PAP(I Ii"'NCING help So.. ,o 1'." ''''' Pc" .n you S 100 a mon,h 'n ..... " Int/udflj mo Coli JM! S191936 519 J .'6 p'ell'H ,epo" G u e,onl •• d Pre,... " S.,M..,., 105 Or b, op S} ...... 11I%8e'S l J06CII r,u:.. ~ , ionol Quo"', 10 Y" ••1' AI polnlm.nl. 893 ;Jll IIl1fkll FEA~tf . ooMMATES TO ,hCl'. F"H l (){)G AND n'fI'OI, to telpan .0,10' 'homo. )19 . JII ) '9 1861 h.tge double "",dfl mobil. homfl r £S , 'Nf ACCEP ' t~Hd,.n end pel' GolIo , _ Ie be'i.... 1 1/" indvd., ond mol.,te ccwp'" 101 n.gh, "'911'11 ".'f91 1 bf!.droom, " KOO 'oblfl evoileb'e e l Good SomOO"'e" Houl. fl.1 PO D. SOOT CIiIMHEY Sweep 51' ...... we''''' IrC'lh tobl. CCII/ Mory 01'., 10. ' 98 C dole 61<'03 C~ J mnel' II:., d." "o~ "()me, Co li Ii ."'Me'44·'·"":I'1' Ii I S. S.9·8161 98)· ...6} IF YOU HfiVE IS118(11 710Sca~ SHOPS AND MIN'·Shops IPOCfl 17138." SUPER toller 11KSS. nelu,el gel "".,INes NOW H,. ,NG. ~" " " "'IE 11 avo,lebl. l ~ " '".rlown D' IC OU "' THE lurnoce. 'taw I le,m """,dews SU8l(ASe. WANTED FOft ".w vollon,"_ //'g'1I offendon' , O"CI CA81NU MA'''NG AHD fIne MeodeW'f"ldgfl 10W111,0.,.e Arl 3D C.nl... . No S Norlh Cope G" o'· 1000e 'eod WI,h n I mil. 01 S'U e nd ""ry grcwnd cr._ PO I"'O", ovo.lobl. woodwot.. ..., 'flO" ._pe,'.nce decu, MO CCII/ De'Of'.' ClI 3 14 ·334 Re"' n"'gelteb'. S19 5S31 1.1.... nc.'. .,'lmClI., K"ch... MU"CHIES- Col/ (telundoble) , 5 '!.459·JS'6 ICJr 'r_ 1500 c;,., In en'~ grcwnd lloor ~::'I;o }::,;:' '~:=bf~ 1J 188.16 in lo roblne". ,Iflr.o rabin.h. buil'.in, 609 N "'lMO ND 3 bd,m . gorog. rate Coli "''''0'' Mob" e Home I JS'CII boCIa.. t Olel e .... / o lhe... G I ... u, 0 ' .,.n,o l ond Repo,r 833·S"S wcn~r · dry,,' '1 peop!. ..Hd I OVUSEA S J08S SUMMER 'r t'OlIeIS41·S611 THEN STOP 1116 Ifk 71 more SISO me __h 549 8111 0' 'Clund Eu,op. S Amflrlco 7170£81 COALE NICE . CtlAN I ond 1 bdrm 519·3SI3 AiIS'rol.CI, AI IC! All I.e ldl 1900 NffD ... pAPn Iyped? ISM S.I.cl"c BY OUR BAKE I,oil... , and opt •• ,_n 01 409 ( 1!II8e86 S1000 mo S.ghl,_,"'9 fr_ ",10 fOl' o nd occvrole 'fI'Olonobl. p"(PA"E FOR WINTf" Use ,,_ 'OCI' 1 ptcf)PLE HE£D(D '0 I~,e fleW I.nd,ng I.b,g,y Clf Co,bonde'. Wo 'nul E W s.... " W ril. IJC. PO 800 SJ·'l. COf'ono De, 'o'n S" ·11St1 SALE TODAY 7JJlfkl1 lownho ... ~ e Wo,t.·d" . mtrw .. Mer, CA 9161' I . OJt73 En"'g, C.n,., 80IJ S f CJr flll Call N ICE ' 80f1'M 11XI ' _ td., II,,, d'hwsh_ 1 orod ..... 11 bolhl S/61 SO 1!16CI( TypfSfJ . rsUMfS "'V""LA8t[ w llh 519·3835(.519 ru(" me leo, e e _pires 8 1S·86 .51·0/18 IN WHAM. o .. o.lobl. fO( fall Ou~' porI., tlole 'MMEDIAT( OPENINGS fOlr If!fTIo" border, 'Pfl'Cicll pope" mQ,c/'''fIg 10 te~ oM 'oundromel Moll do"c. " S} 0" hour Slrlcllt ...... /.opet HfInr-y P" n l/l'Ig , 1/1 S boon ItO peh d.00,,1 Call 5'9. 1I1!1e71 '-girlmole Iype . n,.,'oin"",nl (nc II/,nQII 519·J040 NE£D I FEMALE 'oommo'. 10 6136E71 "''' 0",H 59 7S "'-' Pag~ \4_ Daily Egyptian. December 3.1985 " •.\ IJI ' .; i ,.". Link between acid rain, tree growth examined By PI. Leismann Student Wnter and nitr ogen oxide emiss ions .0\('11> Ri\lN occurs when Europe. ile says the Black p r oposed solu lion has into theair. sulfur is emitted into the air Foresl. located in the southern drawbacks . SIU ·C scientists a re studyi ng Th~ !:!udy. wt.ich covers parI of Germany. is dyi ng due Using !.lW sul fu r. which is \"':Ieiher a decline in the aboul 135.000 acr.", of the ~~~r;~ OC?I~ e r e x ~~~~\~ ~~~ to acid rain. considered safer to the en· gro ..' th ra t" of Soulhern Shawnee Na tional Foresl. is emissions cause a chemical The research group is taking vironment to burn. invol ves lIIiuois forests is caused by pa id for by the \ '.S. Deparl· reaction and when it rains the two kinds of measurements hauling il from western states a (~l d rain. ment of Energy . che ... cal is washed to the from the trees. One is the age. to Illinois because the stale Gporgc T . WedVer and groulld. Before the rain oc· delermined by age rings. The does not produce much low Charles C. Myers. facuity ,\ TOTAL of ' ,0 tree pits are curs, however. the sulfur can other is whether the tree shows sulfur coal. Using high sulfur members in the f orestry be in~ studir j for growth be lransporled long di s tar.~es a sudden change or decrease in coal would require scrubbing. Department. are directing the decline. Two trees are used: by prevailing wind • . growlh. The growth pattern is a method of filtering the coal. study. black oak a ud shortleaf pine. " Many black oaks have been then compare<1 10 the iti nd of They want to measure the Joachim R . Slaack. a dying the pasl few years and soil. According 10 Arey. il would decline in the growth rale a nd research assistant 10 Dr. nobody knows why." says Sortie sdentislc; believe coal cosl about fiv e to ten billion the extent to which acid rain is Wea\'er. came CroOm West Staack. burning power plants are the dollars a year 10 pul scrubbers ca using il. Ger' .Ia ny in July 1985. 10 work ile adds thallhe immunily of main s ource of s ulfur into e >\isting power plants. Of .Ie study. the tree is lowered by add emissions and some s ta n-'~ards " WE IIf\\'t: reason to be rain. which makes it more have been s~ t to control these AR E\, S.o\ \'S there is a co ncerned." Wea \'cr said. Staack. 27. says this study is susceplible 10 insect at12cks emissions However. Uie.re is political argument ave!' who is "Soi ls in the foresls are sen· parI of hi s master's program. and diseases. c o n tro\er sy over how 10 pay for the solu tions. Some sith'c." ile is studying Ihe black oak. e:n issions should be reduced. cuntend Ihe cost should be There has been p' ,ormaii v the most com mon tree in STA,\('K STI:I>IEI> al lhe high acid rainfall fo r Ihe past Sout hern Il linois. and he says Uni versity of Goettingen. West I>J• .\'II> ARE\'. a faculty ~~i~~a~on~~~~~:T ~~eih e °s\~~~ decade. Weaver says. ile says he suspecls thaI the growth Germany, which is the center :'Ier.l ber in the DepartmeiO! of whirh produce the sulfur it is due to an increase of sulfur decline is caused oy acid rain . of acid rain research in GeoJgraphy. says that eac~1 emissions should pay. ------DISCOUftT Eft'S MAJOR PHOTO SALE! I _ _ 'f' __ _ Discount D en Coupo n D iscount D"n C oupon Single Print Double Prints P resent with negatives before printing 12.xp... re 15.xp... re "Have your 2 ••xposu r e :~::: :~:;: ~:axnt REPRI"TS negative numbers $ 3.37 . $5 26 Sa I I ready ahead 36Ixp",,,, $5•• ' $':86 r:.;?"," 6 for 99 C of time" Coupon mUlt ... pr_ntecl with film Color Print film L ______"'fore ..eyelopt.. E),plre" 12" ... 5 Only L ______E)(pr, ~~---O:.'s 12 7 K5 ______J Ise It UNT D.N ••e e PClnClsonlc: ~ ALL CBS NICE PRICE Muhicolor sa'::yo ;11· l00·s $6.59 ,-... Records & Tapes I WalkmCln \ , . -I:' UI<;j' ... n·S $J.lt 1$16.9' I coupon required E~pll es 12 i ~5 3 FOR 19.95 --- - - ~_;;_C;:-ou-po...;.n -----II X-Mas Maxen JUMBO XL 1190 GlftWreip ,-,---:.-- ~ $1.99 III $1.19 ;~. l imillO ~ E)(prrt'!o 12 7 85 coupon r~q l.li :-~ d Explre§ 12 7 85 ------(kn Coupon -- X-Mas fill Tinsel Coke Products Icicles ¥,.¥k. 99 " r~l · S9' "9C 1I..., ••ten $1.59 E)'prres 12· 7 X5 ,,.'•• C.... • f "Ite"""'", X-Mas U nC~ f\IOrrd Oricinal Cover ALLS"ADES Tinsel $9.95 Garland Silver/Gold 3"x\S" 1000's of titles••• Yz OFF $1.a9 ;~. Wayfa--yers, Nomads, etc ... !:.pmI2H' WI CARRY COMPACT DISCS coupon ..qu i.. d E,pm I2,"5 I ~------~------~------~--~------~I X-Mas X-Mas X-Mas D~couqt X-MGS Spray Tissue Curling Stencils Snow White Paper DeIL Ribbon 4 colors rC'l· 130:. r.:d, w hite, green 99C 51.29 rC'a· $1.29 $1.59 '9( ~~~ $ 1.29 5'11 9 hPff~S 12·7 H~ E.:plrh; 12 7 ~S • Elt:plrp!t 12 1 k~ , J' 1M ~ Exp.f(>s 12 7 85 Daily Egyptian. December 3. H185. Page 15 Men swimmers go Women swimmers dunk Illinois By S.ndr. Todd Roxanne Carlton and Other results include Rene 1-for-2 in meets Stall Writer Marianne Bentley Hoyalty's first plare in the SO Figuratively speaking. dominated tl.e5OO- and 1,000- free, :25.1: Sue Wittry's win dogs can swim faster than yard events, taking in the 100 free. : 5~ . 6 ; Wendy Indians. A case in point was respective one-two finishes Irick's 2: 13.6 first·placing with Iowa, Illinois the 63-SO Saluki win over the in each. 200 backs troke : Suzi Fighting Illini Nov. 24. Carlton finished in 10:26.2 Straub's second in the 1- By Sendr. Todd With a io Named last year as the West Virginia Collegiate Coach of the Year. Parri.h is credited with turning a r(jll nd a 2O-year losing history "t Marshall University, a Division }·AA school where he became head coach in 1984. Page 16. baiIY· Egyp li~n . riccemt>er:i. l985 ~ ------ Super Bowl ACRO •• r------· ------?11'i----~' 1 Musical sign Today's 126 135 5 Boutique : From 110. cor viewers to 9 Factory I Color Film Processed ,4 Aureole 1 ! New Service ,n our t ab 15 Ripped get TV break 16 TaXI fare Puzzle I 1 3 hour fifmdev.lop'ng 12 ••' •••• •. • •••••• 2 ... 17 Steel girder I nowavoilable l' ••_ . DlK• •• ••• •• 1.71 NEW YORK , UP ~ , - TV 18 Irish isles : 100 W. Walnut 20."' ...... •. 51 scrt"'ens will e.o black for Olle 19 Egg·shaped minute during the Super 20 " Rubbish!' I Carbondale. IL 2 •••' •••••.••••••• 1.24 Bowl 's pr(,·game show to a llow 21 DIscoveries 22 Future, e g Puzzle answers I : 549-3800 M·:~· :I;.;;~~·~~;.,~;:· 17 football fans to make a run for 23 likes better I OFFER EXPIRES 12/ 9/ 85 OF ROlLS PER COUPON the refrigerator or bathroom 25 elect river are on Page 19. without missing any of U~ e 27 local RRs ~------~ program. NBC Sports said 2e Rotlaways Monda,'. 29 Article 32 Peaceful " With a college baskelb.111 64 Skirmish 28 IntimidalE"d 35 Kept tabs on 29 TV lube: suN. • Ms. Coo COO's 1916 Cont.st· game. a two-hour pre·game 31 Toronto 65 French city • lW. ::j 3 I ;! hour game 30 ChampIon foot bailer 31 Backwater . .. Ms. C_'. 1 ... and win t· "Cast. and a half·hour post 38 Skyscraper c_ 0".' 32 Sailorman g .. .Ie st,ow. we just decided to 39 Hearsay 33 Music group n .... ln prize. and repre.. nt say. give the fans one minute:" 40 Circus star 1 Bird sound 34 Russian C_ C_'. on TV anclR.dlo Commercial. said NBC spol-esman KeVin 42 Vex 2 Drudgery man's name 43 Hill 3 Delight 35 Crucial 'The S Run_fa-Up will racel"e 5110 In cash Monaghan. U Did the same "Cynics would say wc're 4 " - Sale" 36 Had title 10 and a ca.. of champag_. 45 Go qUickly 5 Way between 38 - measure doing this because we want 46 Dingle stories f ind oul " ':)'~ everyone to watch the com 41 Mosllotty 47 Pre-Coolidge 6 Antlers 42 BroadcBsts TONIGHT AT: mercials. but that's not true." 51 Baseba!1 7 To the mouth 45 Fedora he said. " !l's kind of a break gamt-le 8 Retiree maker for the fans. We don't take 54 Jogs 9 Complaint 46 Greet!: doctor 56 Negative ourscl\'es too seriously. ~e 10 - and bacon 41 Bible bOOt< l~'l~S 57 Thread type 11 MOSlem call in ,he Slilowi. Cor'.",III. realize irs too much." 48 Subcontinent 58 Kiln 10 prayer 49 Clamor 59 Straight as - .t tlte 1t.e1111 .....'0 · r ...... ' IIltht Although the blackout - 12 Fishing gear 50 Untrained 13 Osier Of' 51 Clobber 011 Ito.... "ely Ihow. perhaps the first intentional 60 Kicks In banyan 52 Spike -',aaen .trew.,ry ...qulrl •• "~ canely canel blackout in television hist(lf Y 61 Kind 0' plaintilf 21 Chop down 53 This: Sp. on _,., an nl,h' for ,he,"', ... - will not "educe the number 62 Ascension 24 Crimina! 55 Harsh sound <-s. c-.n,ht...... , .... of comme!'cials during the 63 Intended 26 Provoke 59 CirCle part 01.. Style on _'.1 fr_ 1-11. telecast Jan. 26. the giveaway ...... on fr __n could cost NbC Sports $600.000. I' 1'0 112 I" A 3O-second pre-game spot h:l,.r+-+-+-, I'. I'rl'-++-+- has been selling for $300.000. J Monaghan said. He said all unidentified sponsor wanted to hl"...... ---1f-~' I" '1=-'"+-+-+--+--1 buy the time designated for the I'"' Mc~ein's blackout. but producers 123 spurned the offer. NBC planned the one-minute ' bl ~ ~~ou t for about 4 p.m . during the Super Bowl pre game show to allow fans to go for food or the bathroom without m issing any or the two hour program. The screen wiJI darken except for the NBC Sports logo and a syncopated clock. will tick off the sec:onda, with music in the background. Nielsen figures show about 18 million homes tune into Super Bowl pre-game shows. Monaghan says. GRAnD OPEninG Dec. 4th .OUICK LUBE & OIL CHANGE 15 pt. INSPECTION $1495 Includes 5 Quarts of oil and filter (For Most Cars) • COMPLETE INTERIOR and EXTERIOR CAR SERVICES LAYAWAY NOW Featuring services by the Rug Doctor! FOR CHRISTMAS! • RA Y-O-LiTE BATTERIES * NO DEALERS PLEASEI 6O-MONTH - $44.95 LAYAWAY. CASH 42-MONTH - $32.95 :::E OR I -I open 9 am to 5:00 pm • SNOW TIRES Starting at Monday thru Saturday Quan,jtie, limIted on some IIe m1lo Featuring Name Brand Tires . McNeill's Jewelry NO APPO.'NTMENTS NECESSARY I 214 S_ Illinois Corbondale AUTO BEAUTY PARLOR SYSTEMS To_Central (611,"57-5010 HRS: MON-FRI 8-5 301 E. MAIN 529-4722 MODO_PAYMENT SAT 8-3 CARBONDALE fiNANCING AVAILARI .... Egyptian. ~~ber 3.1985. Page Iy.. , HERRIN, from Pag'J 20 yea rs down the road. Th~ Salukis enjoyed a short (37 to36rorSIU I. fina l. The Huskers shot 62 :orious to even thei r record at . "Right now. every game is lived lead until the Razor In the third ga me. the percent (rom the (ield while 2-2 . Important , " Herrin back's tied the Dall-\, ~ n . ""'i"~ber 3. IlItIS. Page I: ••• J ISU spikers win Gateway; Salukis settle for second Special By Sieve Merrill StaN Writer pOints throughout mos t of the aces to pull to 13-11. bu t it was Tuesday or Wednesday match until ISU pulled to a too li ttl e. too la te. as con The illinois Sta te Redbirds three-point margin a l 8-5 and 9- ference MVP J olene Jordan OYER"IGHT continued their dominati on of 6. That was as close as the served up an ace for a 15- 11 the Gatew3V Conference last Salukis would come in the fi rst ISU \'i ctory. weekend by defeating the game. as ISU eventua lly won Bradley Braves and SIU-C to bl' a fin al of 15-6. When it was all over . the VCR and 1 movies take their rorth consecutive . Aft er getting the first point statistics painled a perfed Ga tewav voll eyball title. in the second ga me. SIU-C picture of what had happened The Redbirds got off to a falt ervdl and fouod themselves ISU attacked al a .257 clip shaky start against Bradl ey. traiLng 8- 1 after relinquishing compared to a di smal .11 2 $7.99 winning a fi ve-game thriller the ';e,,'e to Ihc R.edbirds. The a ltack percentage for the that pushed the Redbirds to Sa lukis nc\'cr got on track and Saluk is. ~'res hm a n hitt er Chris < bending but not breaking. lost b.y a fina l of 15-3. putting Rehor fi ni shed with a match 1620W. Main SL9·41S9 ISU won the first game by a them in a musH\'in situation to high 19 kills a nd a .375 a ttack tight 15-13 margin but lost the ha ve a ny hopes of unsea t i ng percentage while MVP J ordan second game 15-9. ISU as the reigning confe rence .Ittacked at a .385 pa cc. ISU then won game three by champ. a score of 15-10. forcin g In the thir ,..l ,. ame. the crowd " It's rea ll v .i In\'s ter v to Bradl ey to wi n the fourth game a nd the Sa lukis ca me a li ve. me .. - said Saiuki coach Debbie to stav alive. The Braves won \\' it.h SIU-C jumping to a 7·3 HUlller. " We don" even gam e 'four by a resounding 15-6 lea d d es pit e sever al manage to play 3\'Crage tall,' but couldn 't keep Ihe questionable ca lls by the of agaim:l Illinois Slale. moment um goi ng. as I U won fi ca Is. 1 U came back 10 tiC" Ihe the final game of the match 15- score at 7-7 and !l-g before I llinois Sta te wm pby host to n. pu lling away tfl lake a 14 -9 Purdue in fi=-s t · !· o ~ n d action of in the other first round lea J uni or mid dle-blocker ihc I\C.·\ A chaml>ionship game. the Sa lu!ds ad\'anced to Jan Tremblay sen 'cd up t\\ (} tourna ll1t!lt ThursdilY night , the champ:onship match b:' defeating NCJ rthern Iowa in a lhree-game sweep for their Pounds to Lose? tenlh conscctutive win. In the first ga me. the Sa lukis Your diet overcame five ties. the last at EVERY "16" 10-10. to beat the Panthers by a fi nal of 15-11. Freshma n Si!!be midd le -blocke r Dorothy flFTER 4 p.m. Buchanon came into the game and ser\'ed up six straight as points. including two service SPEClflL! aces. to give SIU-C 14-11 lead. individual Hot Hefty Senior Darlene Hogue served or the final point to pu t the as you are. Ham Salukis up one game to none. Yes, you can hove a we ight loss prog ram Hogue finished the game especially toilore-d to your o ne·ol -a ·ki nd with four kills. while team fife. K ..p the some sche-d ule, eol many ma te Donna Tindall racked up of the some things .rM1 lo se w eight . No four kiJJs of her own '-"hile pills, no powders. no producls 10 buy. di ving a round the court to Start now with 0 f,... COI"ISUltotion with the Nu-Life Nutritio n isl. collect seven digs. Just coli (61 Bl 529·3992 and ask a bout our In game two, SlU-C led most Holldoy Special which in clud., FREE of the game before Northern .EGIST.... TlON through 12-31 ·85 for the Iowa scored four unanswered first 20 new client,. pOints to go up 12-11. After getting the side-oul. Sal<:k i middle-blocker Pat Nicholson ser ved up an ace to knot the score at 12-12. Tindall and Hogue tlien combined to collect the final three pOi nt to win by a H:"ia) of 15- 12. putting ft Northern Iowa in a must·win 300 e. MAIN {Hunter B dg" si tua ti on. Ca rbondale , IL 6 1 B ' S~ 3992-, / . •.. !n the third game of the JANETNtIIW~ SUNDBERG , M ,S.,, R.O . , ~.,~ .~_ ~ match. the Salu kis came oul r oaring a nd scored nin e * PLUS INSTALLATION s'_raight poi nts behind the * MOST American cars serving of sf';;hliiore seUer Sue Si nc!a:r aild Buchanon. By the .4 Full Tread Ply s time it fo" :1 5 O\'cr. the Salukis HERCULES had pounded down 14 kills in af Palyes ter the game. sweeping the match DSR RADIAL ·Whitewalls and earning the right to ad PI65/ 8OR 13 $32.41 ..78 -13 S27 .00 vance to the championshi p P1BS/ BOR 13 S34.S1 878-I 3 528.95 match against Illinois Slate. PI8SI7SR 14 136.24 C78 - 1~ $30.95 Wi th first round action over. PI95I75114 $37.00 E78-14 532.95 Illinois State and SIU-C ad $37.99 F78 - 1~ 533.95 vanced to the final showdown SAO.SS to determine the conference 139.41 G78-1~ 534.95 champions. SAO .n H78-14 535.95 $42 . ~ G78-15 533.95 On a day cold and dreary. ,.4.59 the Saluki offense appeared to H78-15 534.95 be the same. Shortly into the L78-15 537.95 match. it was clearly evident that the Salukis were not at the .... A ...... top of their game. On the first ~. c... play of the game. the Salukis &'..-' came out firing to no avail as $14.00 $12.95 ISU dug up several attempted -- kills and took a 1-0 lead. SIU-C " _._le, managed to stay wi thin two III' ...." ~ "' .rOft'Dhc: ...... BIG MUDDY ROOM -....." C. .,..J.' $4••• 5 Puzzle answers 1'\ -.;. -.- U9.95 .....~ $" .• 5 Basement of the Student Center tic ., __ Tune-Up ,-,.1 ~"., ~,- Shock .....1.1 111• ., .. h 4c,l. $2 •••5 Ga... Matic ..... • <,I. 534.95 Open until 2am with coffee and X lcyl. 53'.'5 doughnuts for all of you studiers! Brought to you by the Student Center RI . 51 -5. Malo.unda (On Cedar Creek Rd.) t lDaily'Egyptian. t9 Four Saluki gridders take All-Gateway honors By Ron Warnick StatfWriter the Gateway Conference first Spielman. thourh unable to leading 54 solo tackles. sacked yard average. and ran b"ck team. while center Tom Baugh plar the last game of the the quarterback five times and three punts for 20 yards. Four Saluki gridders were was named to the second team. s('ason because of an injury. had another five tackles for Baugh. one of the Salukis' named to the Gateway AlI The fleet-footed Mitchell led led the Salukis with 54 assisted losses. He recovered three most scouted players. will add Conference team Monday. the Gateway with 1.211 yards tackles and 105 total tackles. fumbles and returned (wo hi s second team AII rushing in 171 carries. an He sacked quarterbacks four interceptions for 62 ya rds. one Conference honor to many Tailback Byron Mitchell, average of 110.1 yards per times and collected another for a touchdown. others. including trips to this inside linebacker Rick game. He averaged 7.1 yards tackle for a loss. year's East-West Shrine and Spielman and strong safety per rush and scored seven The versatile f'ield made 100 Field also returned 15 North-South college all-star John Field were selected on touchdowns. total tackles. with a team- kickoffs for 290 yards. a 19.3 games. Sports WK outlasts Salukis By Ron Warnick Staff Writer mside performance. while Western Kentucky fo ught ba c~ Randy House came off th. to wi thin four at ha lftime. The ready-to-play SIU-C bench to score 11 points a nd tra iling 36-40. men cagers los t 77-67 1\:londay grab eight rebounds. But in the second half. the t 'J the ta ll-and-t a le nted Hilltopper forward Fra nk Dogs shot only 32 percenl. Western Kentucky Hilltoppers came off the bench to lead hi s while the Hilltoppers hit 5~ in Bowling Green, Ky.. but lealn with 15 points. while percent of their shots. Sa luki cnach Rich Herrin Kannard Johnson and Billy In addition to being al ready seemed pretty happy a bout his Gordon chipped in with 14 overmatched in size. SJU·C's tea m 's pc-:'fnrmance. apiece. The Hilltoppers big men got inl o foul trouble. .. It wasn't a win. but it was cutrebounded the Salukis 36 to Todd Krueger. 6-8. fo ul ed out the next best thll ,g. I'm very 28. as Martin led the squad with 12 minutes Jeft in the proud of Ihe players." Herrin with nine. second half: 6-7 Ken Dusharm said. In the fi rst half. the Salukis' sat on the bench earl\' wi th The Salukis. shoot i ng a sprawling 1-3- 1 zone stifled fou r fouls a nd 6-8 Grant ~'iartin sizzling 72 percent in the first Western Kentucky 's strong collected two foul s in onlv " half. led by as many as ninc inside game. forcing thei r big few minutes of play. . points against a lethargic men to shoot long and in ae· With those strikes against Ililltopper squad. But they cura te ly. Before long. a them. SIU·C was ou t5coroo 19· overcame SIli·C's precarkms Novsek long jumper opened a 8 in the second ha lf's tirst tf! 'l four·poi nl ha lfti me lead with 1O-5 Iead. minutes: . some fine shooting b. Tellis Brian Weich 's swishing shol F rank a nd Clarence Ma rtin . through the hoop with 10 With fi\'e mi nu tes lefl. the minutes into the half made the Salukis doggedly rought back Doug NO\'sek led the Salukis score 22 -13, the Salukis ' to within one poi n ~ of .1 ti". but with 20 points a nd Steve biggest lead of the game. the cool foul shoo: iP c of .H a rtin Middleton had 14. Billy Ross SIU-C shot well throughoui and Frank iced the CcH n e fo:- a p!,oduced 12 poi nts in a strong the first 20 m inutes. but IO·point Hilltopper lriumph. Herrin goes 2-2 over break By SI."e Merrln StaH Writer finally pulled within two and guard Steve Middleton go one tied the score after Novsek on-<>ne. Middleton. who was First-year coach Rich drew a foul and sank two plagued by 10 turnovers in the Herrin and his squad of cagers freethrows with 2: 59 sho\.'ing game. took the inbounds . proved they were no turkeys on the clock. dribbled around the key area over Thanksgh'ing break as By this point. the almosl and sank a 12-footer with just the Salukis went 2-2 and 5,000 fans wer"! screaming in two seconds remaining. started the Herrin era of anticip;ation, their cries of ;·S· "No doubt about it, we had a Saluki basketball with a win. I-U, S-I-U" punctuated by a bundle of turnovers ," said On a day when most students stirring rendition of " Tequila" Herrin after the game. " But were leaving town, Herrin and from the band. you've got to understand the his Salukis were gearing up for A hustling Saluk: defense athlete and show some con their home opener against picked up a loose ball with 2: 16 fidence. I took him out and Chieago State. Little did the showing, setting up a left talked to him in the first half. exiting students know that handed hook from Dusharm to He's such a good one-on-one they would be missing what give the Salukis their first lead player I decided to show my could figure to be one of the of the game at 55-53. fa:th. " truly great Saluki comebacks Freshman Billy Ross pulled Dusharm led all scorers and of the year. down the second of a 1-\ at rebounders with 22 points and With 8: 43 left in the first half, tempt with the score tied at 56- 10 caroms, while Novsek the Salukis trailed by a margin 56 and 58 seconds showing on added 14 points and four of 27-8. SIU-C came alive, the clock but was called for a rebounds. Middleton, owner of howev ..r, and outscored the charge and turned the ball the big bucket. finished w:th Cougars by a 17-12 margin and over to Chicago State. After eight points. nine rebounds and went to the locker room playing balt a minute of "who five assists. trailing by 14 at 39-25. wants the ball?," SIU-C got the Herrin said that although his The Salukis came out firing ban and a time-out with just 12 first collegia te victory did not ..... 'hoID.' aiR w.t in the second balf. using the seconds left in the game. seem like such a highlight, it shooling of juniors Ken Then Herrin showed his faith may seem more important in Brian Welch scores. II.r/l dunk In 1M 58lukls' 71~5 win ower Dusharm and Doug Novsek to and ealled Red 24 , a play Wlacon.ln-S ...... Point. pull within six at 4!>-39. SIU-C desiJ(ned to let sophomore See HEAAIN, Pig.,. Women cagers 2-1 after rough-and-tumble start By Anile J. Stoner Staff Writer Connie Hibbler karate chopped her former athlete's team. but prevaiied - Jackson played While Jackson fired up the Kattreh across the face. defended Hibhler, .. I know her, the best revenge with a streak troops with a total of 13 points Until Ann Kallreh tum::'led causing her to miss the layup. lnd I don't think she would do of three defensive rebounds, ano a team-high nine to the floor, her nose hlOOllied While Kattreh rolled on the that intentionally." two assists to Cozette Wallace rebounds, the play of and broken at the 13:18 mark floor in pain. fiesty Saluki Kallreh never returned but and Mary Berghais, and two sophomore center Berghuis in the second half last Tuesday guards Petra " Pistol Pete" remained the game's leading buckets. the second of which steadied the Salukis inside at Memphis State, it appeared Jackson and Marialice Jenkins scorer with 16 points and was she converted into a three with 15 points and six rebounds the Saluki women's basketball had to be restrained. Jenkins the spark that got her team point play and sealed the lead during critical times in the team might not hold a lead later said she was shouting at mates more than a IiUle angry. 54-5\. at the 7: 10 mark game. during Thanks!; ving break. Hibbler, "Thev don't foul But Saluki fouls enabled the The Saluki defense allowed For Scolt, the game m~ant In a see saw phySIcal battle mean like that in Kentucky! " IItSU to stay ahead 48-43. as no points in the final 4 minutes. the ~nd of an 0-8 dry spell against MSU. the Salukis Saluki Coach Cindy Scott Tiger Vera Webb made a pair 23 seconds, a nd on the final against her former coach. eight-poinl first half margin dccompanied the trainer onto of free throws after a Jackson play added one last insult to Johns. had dwindled to 30-28 at the floor and immediately got foul. the injury - Jackson took a " I don' tthink it was a case of ha lftime. The Tigers fought in the refer",,'s face to com Later. Jackson grabbed " the student beating t~e back to lead by as many as six plain that the foul was defensive rebQund and Webb ~~~~~~I":.~d ~~~'~~i;:lt~O~~ master. I think a master won points. but just when SIU-C fla grant. tried to return the favor over· speedster Bon rl ~ . who beat tonight a nd I know she's been seemed a boul 10 retie the " They got some calls aga inst the-back. slamming J ackson MSU 's quick team for a layup waiting a long lime for this." game 0:, a steal a nd break them." MSU Coach Mary Lou to the floor. The " Pistol" came with :01 left. icing the 71-56 from Kaltreh. MSU guard 10hns said with sympathy for up swinging, but a cooler head victory. SH CAGEAS, Plg.'8 Pa gt> 20 . Daily Egyptian. December 3. 1985