Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
10-15-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 15, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1984 Volume 70, Issue 41
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 15, 1984." (Oct 1984).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vaily'Egyptian Monday. October 15. 1984 . Vol. 70. l o ~1 Southern lliinois University Peres says Israeli pullout being planned TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) - The prim e minister said his Prime Minister Shimon Peres government would continue to said Sunday that Israel had to use the .. good offices of the devise a plan for withdrawing United States toward reaching a its troops from Lebanon and not security arrangement that will depend on the Syrians to provide insure peace for the Galilee a nd guarantees. bring our sons home." Peres said on his ret urn from But he stressed that Israel a week-long visit to the nited had to make its own decision States that Israel's Defense and not depend on promises Ministry was drawing up a from Syria. blueprint for a pullout a nd Israel is concerned that reiterated th at a decision bv the Syrian troops or Palestinian Cabinet was expected within a guerrillas would attempt to month. grab territory evacuat ed bv "J estimate that within three withdrawing Jsraeli troops. th f! :' or four weeks the Cabinet will once again threaten [sra ers discuss a plan for security northern border. The J ewish arrangements for the Galilee stale has sought a guarant ee Staff Photo by Stephen K enned~' I border region ) and a wtth· that Dama scus would maintdin Tyil1g 011 flu> f eer/balf . drawal from Lebanon." he told its current front line in eastern reporters at Ben Gurian Ai r Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. Kri~ Osborn. junior in public relations. and horses throug h I th e drh'e·up window at Burgf'r port. Peres. who heads a tenuous Julie Riedle. senior in marketing. took th eir King Saturday afternoon . mult ipa rty coalition govern th~t: :xP~~~~a!!~~W c~~log: ment. reportedly ls facing op completed six to nine months position over I s ra ~ J taking any after the Cabinet approved a unilateral steps toward with pl a n. drawa l. Some Israeli Mondale rips Rea gan on weapons Peres disavowed knowledge newspapers predicted a sharp Ca rolina and Tuesday in of an Israel Radio report saying cJash over Lebanon policy when MINNEAPOLIS ( AP ) weapons " would not protect us. the Cabinet meets Monday. Walter F. Mondale charged H would squander hundreds of Illinois that the government had Sunday that P resident Reagan's billions of dollars." Vice President George Bush, notified the 10 nations con A ForeiJZr. Ministry official tribUting troops to a U.N. proposal for " Star Wars' space Mondale said he would spend a former college baseball star. who spoke on condition he not be the week campaigning on "the traveled to Detroit on Sunday to peacekeeping force in Lebanon identified told repor ters before weaponry is a "hoax." adding that a pullback would take place sa rcastically that t h e most crucial issue in this watch the World Series. Peres' return tha t "there are president's approach to arms election : war and peace, " Mond ale's ru nn ing mate, in six months. differences in views" between control is " If then"s a ahead of a second presidential Geraldine Ferraro. sidestepped Israel has occupied the Peres a nd his chief political dangerous weapon. buy it. " debate focusing on foreign questions about whethei southern third of Lebanon since rival. Foreign Minister Yilzhak Mondale also renewed his policy issues next Sunday. Reagan's debate performance invading that country in June Shamir. challenge to the president to Reaga n. who spent a quiet makes his age. 73. a credible 1982. Israel's avowed aim was to He said they included Peres' embra ce a freeze on weapons in weekend at the presidential campaign issue. "You're not root out Palestinian guerrillas statement in Washington last space. In his weekly radio ad .. etreat in Ca mp David. Md" going to push me to answer raiding settlements in northern week that Israel would decide dress. the Democrat sa id ca mpaigns Monda y i n that:' she said on NBC·TV·s Israel from bases in south on a Lebanon pullout in three to Reagan's plan for anti-satellite Alaba ma. Georgia a nd South " Meet The Press." Lebanon. fo ur weeks. Yello,"TC a b to a sk City Council for rate boost B.Y BobTllD cha rge for taxi service within a to 50 cents. The staff recom and the cou.lci l. The rate i'l Starr Writer zone be increased from SI.50 to mended that the cost remain at crease could be formally act. 1 Gus $1.70. The cost of changing from 35 cents. on a t the Oct. 22 meeting. Taking a taxi cab in Ca r one travel zone to another may A Sl 2 an hour wait i ~g charge A report on the progress of th.' CJJode bondale could become more also increase. . has also been recommended. At rt!' ntal Housing Inspection expensive. Yellow Cab. Ca rbondale's this tim e there rs not a waiting Program wi ll be presented to The City Council is expecled only taxi company. requested charge. the cO\IOcil. A report prepared to discuss rate increases that the charge for changing E. Dan Kimmel. presidplIt of by Jolfn Yow, code enforcement re~ u es t c d by Yellow Cab zones be increased from 30 cents Yellow Cab Company. said that director, states that from June Company at Monday's council to 40 cents. The ci ty staff al,o the cab rates have not increased I. 1984 to September 28.1984, 488 meeting. recommended the increase. since 1979 . He said the increase rental units were inspected. City Taxi cab rates are based on Although the staff did not is warranted by rising operating inspectors found 143 dwellings ttl rates for traveling wi thin and recommend an increase in the costs. with code violationf between lones, or sections, of cost of additional passengers. City ord ina nce requires that Yow said 40 certificates of Gus says Yellow wants to be in the city. The city staff has the cab company wants that the all taxi cab rate increases be complia nce to city codes hove the black. but cllstomers who recommended that the basic cha rge to be increased from 35 submitted to the ci ty manager been issued since the Aug t. pay more green will be blue. This Chancellor to be reviewed by trustees GMorning By Karen Wilt berger committee ror the five-year it ." he said. adding that he system will be on November t3. Staff Writer evaluation. told the trustees last viewed the poor response as a a nd a closed meeting !letween Parlly sUlln)'. "'um id : week that despite aas in local positiv(' thing. the committee and Shaw con so pf'rl'enl :ilorm cha nc!, The Board of Trustees will newspapers seeking interviews, Elliot! said the committee will cerning his evaluation will have the primary say about it received to applications at the present to the board in unmediately follow. whether Chancellor Kenneth SIU-C campus and three aJ> December a report about the Elliott said the committee will Salukis top Shaw and the operations of his plications a t the SIU-E campus. qua lity of the Chancellor base its findings on personal system office are up to par. Elliott said the lack of aJ> system. which beg2n at SIU in interviews from the public, Eastern 48··40 since it received only 13 ap plications either mea nt the 1979 . tnterviews from a group of 10 plications for persona l in public has confidence in the Personal interviews are administrators assigned to in shootout terviews in which public views board to make its own decision scheduled for Oct. 22 at SlU-E, speak to an outside consultant. -Sports 20 were sought . or they just don't care. and Oct. 23 at SIU-C. An open and two reports by Shaw about Board member Iva n Elliott " If there was something meeting to discuss the his accomplishments and goals Jr" chairman of the ad hoc wrong we'd be hearing about e\'aluation of the Uni versity as chancellor a t SI '. Ph Sc9.3800 GJVewswrap
nat ion/ world Leftist rebel leade r s alTlve for discussions with Duarte ForA SAN SALVADO R. EI Salvador (AP I - Two top leftIst reOe l Open leaders a rrivM Sunday for meetings with P!t:Sident Jose ' apol ~ n QUA TRO 'S CHEEZY Mon.F" Dua rt e aimed a t ending the country's long cIvil war. It was the first ~~~"'\I'''''''''''' ~ DEEP PAN 1 JOA.M .6P M time in more than lour years that rebel leaders had appearc.J In ~ ~ lOOWes' WOlnut SOl 9A M 6P M ;:::: Pay Only ~ MEDIUM PIZZA publir here. Guillermo lingo and Ruben Zamora. "resident and vice president respectively of the Democratic RevolutIOnary F~on t. ~ ~ With I item. .:::: ~ Enlargement political ally 01 leftist guerrillas lighting the government . arrived 2.LARGf/60z. at 2:30 p.m. EDT aboard a Colombian air lorce turboprop plane Bottles of Pepsi Special accompanied by Latin and European diplomats. -:::: 56.99 ~ AND ~ ="'" 8 x 10 Color Reprint. E~~' pl a sks .S. 10 "ell weapons to Joronn Topped off with Only $3.50 CAIRO, Egypt (API - Egypt asked the United States on Sunday ~ ~ FAST. FREE ~ '§ FItOM to seli Jordan air defense weapons whose sale was canceled earher Delivery 110, 126. l llSmm ColOf' Negativ .. this year because of oPPOsItion by Israe.1 and members 01 the .S. 'IIII'IIIIU\'\\~ Congress, Egyptian sources said. The sources, who spoke on (No o ther coupon, volid) bpi,... I" ~ w .... ---"'COUPON--- condition they not be identified, said the request was made during I ').0% Flash Fata "O"!"'I meetings Sunday between U.S. Delense Secretary Caspar Wein· I 0«« 0,(>,(>0 I berger and President Hosni Mubarak and other senior Egyptian ollicials. The sources sa id Weinberger refused to commit Presicent I t. No limit on rolls per coupot'll Reagan's administration to supporting the sale 01 Stinger ground· I 2. Good thru lo-air missiles. which Egypt said should be sold as a r incenth'e to I October 20. 1984 I bring J ordan's King Hussein into the peace process with IsraeL I 3. Cannot be uoed with I I Other coupons Johnson's nUlional s e(' uril~' udviser In t e' lif~ ' I Roll Calor Print proc... ln.1 NEW YORK (AP ) - President Lyndon Johnson's national I Done In our Lab. I security adviser during the Vietnam War . who a lawyer says (Color Negative Film Only) I warned tha t the theme 01 a CBS documentary was wrong. will be I Monday's leadoff wit,ess in retired Gen . William E . West· • 11', 1,., US FIlm S'.. I morela nd 's libel suit against the network. Westmoreland. com· ,.------mander of the American forces in Vietnam from 1964 to 1968. says r------.ICWalla BS andce - thrlaeelse 01ly andits emp maliciouslyloyees - accinculuseddin himg corr in "esThponde enntco unMiketed Enemy: A Vietnam Deception" of miSinforming his superiors about U.S. progress in the war.
Air Florid" jel' ... fI~ ' under i\1id","~' "'II1H' MIAMl t AP I - For the lirsttime since debt·ridden Air Flo n da shut down operations three months ago. three of its grounded jets will take to the sky Mond ay. bearing the name 01 the new 10"··lare airline Midway Express. Midway Airlines plan to spend 553 million to acquire most of Air Florida's assets - incl udmg three Boeing 737s. some airport slots a nd routes - through a deal ap proved three weeks ago by a federal bankruptcy judge
BOln:" in Tlutl (. Iu :" r· s li ntel ~t·t · JI a~ \0\ urni n ~ BH IGHTON. England (AP) - The bomb thaI blew up I' n me Minister Ma rga ret Thatcher's convention hotel might ,presage a wave 01 IRA bombings on the Brit ish ma inl and. police said Sunda ~ Politicians, judges and military personnel were w a r~ ed to take precaulions in case Irish Republican Army bombers strike ag~m m th eir fig ht to dri\'e Britain out of its NOrlhern Ireland province Police said they pic,ked up two men o\'er the wee~ cnd and held th ~ m under the Prevention of TerrOri sm Act . bu t demed they were bemg questi oned a bout Frida y's bombing. 7\0 leads In the im'esti gation were a nnounced unda~' state I Economist says r ecession I ' distinct possibility' in 1985 CHI CAGO (AP I - A recession in the econd hall 01 1985 IS a "distinct possibili ty" ir the ra te of foreign investment fan!) more tha n expected, a lop economist for the sa vings industry said Sun· day. J a mes W. Christian. chiel economist lor the 'nited Sta tes Leagu 01 Savings lostitutions. predicted that the U.S. economy would grow 3 1 a rate of 3 percent to -I percent next yea r as long as' loreigners supply about 20 percent 01 the total savings available. II Ihal rate of for\:'ign investment does not prevail. Christian said. there wi ll not be a sullicient supply 01 credit 10 sa tisly demand. uch a situation would drive up interest rates. and the rate of growth would be much smaller. he said.
Cur. ~ UII 8101 .... from poli.· .. mull: on .. !;illt'o NORTH CHI CAGO - A man nagged down aNorth Chicago police olficer Sunday. directed him to . n accident site. then sped 011 in the patrol car and shot a motorist to death on the 'orthwest Tollway. authorities said. Sgl. Raymond Voss 01 the state police said he had Monday. October 15 no inlormation on the suSpecl or the ollicer involved. The shooting I uesday. October 16 h idi)', October 19 victim had no identilication on him a nd could be described only as a Horneconq riInI' ~ [ iKtAtM white man in his 205. said Jackie Mosley 01 the Cook County lam s...~ lfdurr' PerblNllCt: 'lI You Co&.6:I * WhIt I He" IN- M/)IrIt UI/l,Mhl/ 100"OOP"lShdm!CenIft~um IOOI)al SlucM!nlCrnlelBllroomD Medical Examiner's Ollice. Wednesday. October 17 Soturelly. October 20 10000~H r PnllllSl ' HomK'omInI K.flr 'O...eentarCll'\fl.lDr\ h..-.-.. P.,1Ot 9lO"" 800P"l~!udtnI~B*ooroID "'r Wr.!t PepRIIt 1100_ StuSllo.. \oo.\,\ Wnlltus SlR8.I1IM IlOPIII t USPS 169220, lhursd.y. October 18 PtJlR tlDnWt ' J~JConart Publisbe
So\lthernllllnol, Unive .... ity Editorjal and business orfices located in Communications Building, • at CU'bond.&le N~~~~~I~~I~~:l::o ,X3~ny~~~rniiJ~~'~~~~onths within the =~::.ates and $45.00 pc-r year or $30.00 ror six months in all rorelgn
1.______..... I u~~~f:~~ rt:.1a~1fe~1~ress to Dsil)' EgyptiRn. Southern Illinois
P .ll!t ·~ 1' ; 1I1~ "':gypllan, Oclober 15, 1984
R Crab Orchard cleanup funds OK'd by Congress B~ J ('rr ('uri that it would be signed. ac Adams. measure. St:trfWritt'r cording to Davin Ca rl e. press Argonne National Laboratory in The site. fllrmerly owned by In an effort to establish SIU-C Du Page County and General secretary for .5. Rep. Paul the Sangam\i Electric Co m Funds for study and cleanup Simon. as the nation's expert in coal Motors ElcclromoUve Division pany. has alreC:! dy !
hu:,u..LtoUl i V~ _ 'I. - Stl~·E.l.tl.u < .,1 HOUI TO CHOOSE ~ Happy Hour 11 :30-8:00 -g A MAjOR tI::4.;:..uI-·' : b I """" tc I ~ . • . ~ " ~.... ,"C~l t 40¢ Drafts - ~~~ 8 ...... t.&ooUUl ~ ,~""!u..u..at 1 cf..C'tta 0 " ~ ru...... Uu.1I..-'I. 'l.eJuo,uoi N n.oo Pttch.,. .. '2J4~ f ~'t - .n 4"..u,·::, :.1 f • • ..c.u ..u. t 1 ~ 1; 1 ~ . " . ;: i (~-' (,"" 1 .c &u.&.oL..u • - ~ lOWENBRAU -8 .s.t:.:-p~\c"""'~ 9 ...... Tut 4.ou..u.t¥ ams ~ """u,,", ~ "& 704 Seag.- 1 ku:' "...ul- " : I ~~,q,~..u ,.,,; 9 ~ · '·'tc.· . (.uMI " !I' .,,""""'0• .• . - ~ 75t Jack Daniels .c """'" 11 17, , .;; t ,-",,,,,-ylJ\l..\ r~""'"!i)lt lv. - g- 1 Stw4' s-.....u. )-.,,-u, .•. '" 75'" SpeedraUs .... r , ...... -...... ~"""&U" I It ,. ~ .noljlolaU '-"t /1 ·1:,,_ ~ J· " H • . • . - :;-'" "& ON SPECIAL ALL DA Y AND NIGHT .c S-..-. 1~ satq..u. ~ -~...... !:i iClol~GcW _.. Fall 1984 ~ SPECIAL OF THE MO~TH ~~~ ": . ~ •. "I ...... if Stolichnaya 1 ~ r Seagram'S i I baoksgilJ.ing Bre.ak! "& 15 Vodka ~ - ~ I:!'.-" c..~~, T u..t r~t~ ~ ~ ~ 3 v.o. ~ .tce .. ~.u. f-"= 11_"" -..u I. ' ~= J. , ~ ._ [f I' 1 J. ~ , ~ ~ .•. ~ Woody Hall Career 754 75~ 8·204 . 536·2096 Counselmg J ., ~------. ~~i2Iii~ ~IB Daily Egyptian. October 15. 1984 P a~e :~ J - C£ditorial- Bush-Ferraro debate sets stage for finale IT W/\ : Tt-IE vice presidentia l candidates turn to go at it Thur- 5day night ili:l r.;ltiona lly televised debate . Wh at made this contest more newsworthy than ;>as! vice presidential deba tes was ;eraldine Fcr r ~lro 's positIon as the first woman candidate H that h:ld not been the case. this debate would have been as bo r ing anti useless as past vice presldental debates. Deba te:. between the \'icc presidenta l candidates generally don', mean much because \'oters ra rel\' vote for the vice president a lone. The candidatcs deba te beca use "it IS aJ most ;t requirement and it g] \ ' ('~ the voters a chance to sec them other than in. edited news =-pot~ and ad\'crti 5cmcnts Their posit ions tYPicall y !nlrror those of 111(' 11' running ma tes', In the deba te. both \'ire P reSi dent George Bush and Ferrdro perfo rmed wcll, Ac:cording to poll s, Bush pcrfomed sOl ~l l! ",h at bet1 c> r, Ferraro didn't ha\"e the usual fe istiness tha t sll(' projects at l'a mpaign appea ra ncl.'S, Bush was emotIonal 111 his delivery a nd ,,,,,med well prepared fo r Ihe debale. n:..; 1l0MESTIC ISSl·ES. Ihe cand idalcs were aboul equally ----~etrers------I mpr css i\' ~ , Howc\"cr, on foreign policy questions, Bush's year!' of expericnce gan ' him a defi ni te ad\" a ntage o,'cr F('r raro, Ferraro made her poi nts ",ell on some issues, hut it \\':isn't enough to Courses won't transfer to SIU-C o\'ercome Bush's ('xperience, The debate also ga\'e the two candidates the chanc£.> to be in the The OCI. 12 slory on the duplicate the subject matter III Si udi es Deparlmenl. on Ihe mHlonal spotlight to further their own political careers , If the biblical courses currently of· existing departmental courses. other ha nd. a re to examine a :\londale-Ferraro tic ket loses in :'\'o\'ember. Ferraro could run fo r fe r e d by Ih e Hannibal· s pecifically R ELS 320·6. variety of reli gious traditions - Ih (' Sena te in 1986, and Bush is likely to run for the presidency in LaGra nge Extension Center " Biblical Siuriies: ' Secondly. Primal. Eastern, Western, a nd New Reli gious Movements - 1 ~88 needs clarification. t refer the goa ls slipulaled by Han· III m.m \" r -1X': t!' Ih (' debate ",as inconsequential. but It gm'e both specifically to the statement. niba l·La Gra nge viola te the and how thev hOlh form a nd a re tickets a nother t,pportunity to present their messages, Wh ile Bush "Credit (for the courscs) will go goa ls eslablished by Sllj·C" s info rmed b~' their respectivn iare-d ",ell in th,· debate, Ferra ro di d we1l enough to sta nd her own ~ n Ha nniba l·LaGra nge Coll ege Religi ous Studies Deparlmenl. cult ural cont exts. grou nd 1'h(' dC'bd le ('onH":"t i tied at olle The fi na l debate b('twce-n tra nscr ipt s wh ich will be In a separate' communication . The goa l sta led bv Bracv Prcsidf'nt Hf'2P'an and Wa lt er ~ l o nd a h ' ('ould \"cry wcll be the Ira nsferred back 10 Sllj·C a, Professor Bracv of Hannibal· tands m di rect ,"iolation of the dmchpr credils . All of them ca n be used LaGrange states, " As director sepa ration of d'.;.Jrch and sla le, for electi ves 0 1 \\ it h majors," and professor . my onl y purpose a nd i~ an insult to the r('ligious II (5 Ihe po licy of SI U·C 10 is 10 help 'prepa re God' people pl urality represented on lhe c \'a luate each courSE in · for works of ser \' ice. so lhat the SIU·C campu . We Irusl Ihal Women in space di vi dua ll y pnor to its tra n· body of C hr is~ may be built up other University depa rtments sference. The courses currenth' until we a ll reach unit \' in the will follow suit in not acceptm!! , ta ughl by Ha nn iba J.l..aG ra nge fa ilh a nd in Ihe knowledge of Ihe these cour cs for credit '" a , will soon be routine will 11 0t be accepted for genera l Son of God a nd become maJUre. sta te uni\'ersity , - 1) ~11 f' H . educalion credils in lieu of GE-C a ttaining the fuJI measure of . TD1E ;\It\GAZ I:\E coulo name 191:\;4 " The Y~ r of the " omen," perfeclion found in Chrisl.··· Bengston. Acting Chairman. 2t6 a nd GE·C 211 . GE·C 21 6 ,• fo r its annual Man of the Year issue. Nin eteen-eighty, four has been The eoal' of SIU·C"s Heli ginus Ilelip; ious Studies. , qU Ite a year fo r women. This. year , t~' o ",?men ha."c Journeyed lOt covers onl y Asian religious space and there is a fema le \'Ice prcsldentlal candidate, . traditions. e,g, Hinduism and On Thursda\', astronaut Kathy Sulli\'a n became the first woma n Buddhism. Ihe Confucian a nd Group bas A SYMPOSIUM on en· trepreneurship wi ll be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Student Sweet 16th Cenler Kaskaskia Room . TilE UN ITED NATIONS Day annual banquet will be held on Wednesday Oct. 24 in lhe S L EabrGtion Student Center Ballroom B. Ii ...... Reservation!i' are $9.75 per --.. person and r_lUst be received by - Oct. 16. Checks should be made out to UNA-USA and sent to lnga Sollberger at 2912 Kent Drive. Carbond.le. III., 62901 or phone 549-5883. REGISTRATION closing dates: Oct. 15 ror Test or English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) : Oct. 20 for Actuarial Examination: Oct. 15. late closing date ror Nationa l Teacher Examinations (NTE )' For more information, call 536- 3303 or come to Woody Hall. TilE OBELISK II Yearbook is now scheduling group and organization pictures. Those g roups scheduled berore Halloween weekend wi ll be eligible to win a free hayride. Ca ll 536-7708 ror more in formation. A RECRUITER from Osco Drug will be speaking to members of the American Marketing Association about career opportunities and in· terviewing techniques. The meeting wi ll take place at 7 p.m. Monday in Lawson 201. All majors arc welcome. THE ZOOLOGY Honor Societv will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Lire Science 11 . Room 32,';. like Morris will Cat'tts speak about the ecology of the 3: 9:00-5:00 -+-- MON. OCT_ 15th-CiAT. OCT. 27th silvt!ry salamander and Its iO'plications for management. Daily Egyplian. October 15. 1984. Page 5 - Child Development gets new playground I Playground remodeled by design staff R~' Morgan Falkner Starr Writer The newly remodeled Child Development Laboratories' playground, located behind Qu igly Hall, oificially opened Sunday, although it has been used since latl! summer. The major difference between Ihe new playground a nd the old one is the addil ion of sever al pieces of eq uipment and a doubling i n Size of the playground itselr. according to Joann N . lelson . faculty di reclor of Child Developmenl Laboratories and coordinator of theprojecl Nelson ~aid the new equip ment "ould more or less be restricted to preschoolers. The program i available 10 infants. children up 10 IR months old. loddlers 18 months 10 2 a nd a half year. old. and preschoolers 2 a nd a half 10 6 vears old . La rry Busch: Fra nk Cycenas. and Bill Armslrong, all from the design department. were in Children enjoy the newly remodeled playground equipment behind Quigley Ha U. charge of selecting equipmenl. from im tial idea to actua l ment includes a tire baH swing, enclosure, the slide gives the 1984 thatlhe project was able 10 construclton, which began Ihe a n elaborate slide, and an in kids the opporlunity to " lay secure the needed funds. Fees laSI week of the 1984 Spring tercom system similar to those claim to their own spaces." paid by the children's parenls emesler . Students from found on ships. The tire ball Nelson said. This is important were earmarked for the project sever .:; I design classes were swing consists of 12 tires con because it stimulates the and no: all of the $7,000 has been given the opportunity to help in nected to form a 12·sided " ball," children's imagination. used. Nelson said thai a nower t h e c r ea t ion a nd im The &-foot tall slide is largely The projecl. 'elsan said, has and vegetable garden would be plementation of the work. wooden in structure. And been in the works for several Inade with the remainder of the The newl y installed equi~ because it conlains a semi- years. But it wasn'l until early money. Music Education degree to be 're-named~ By E d Foley degree, beginning in the fall of of Higher Education raled the was seen as a good thing, so we Staff \\'rilf'r 1986. Master of Music Education decided to do the same with the " What we're doing is reaJly degree educationally and master's. What appears to be The master's degree in music just abolishing the name of a economically unjustifiable, and abolished will 2dually just ' education is the latest program program, rather than the the University's own reviews become one of fjve other COII 10 be abolished by the Board of program itselr." Roberl Roubos since then have supported that ~ent rations (in the Master of Truslees, bUI the director of the said Sunday. " The e ntire conclusion. Only three students Music program). Scr.ool of Music says the move curriculum wi ll be continued a re enrolled in the program this " We don't want public school " won'l make an\! difference to just as before." semester. teachers in the state thinking we the ~ l u d e:lts : ' - The trustees approved the Roubos said Ihat the don't offer a master's in music program elimination at last bachelor's program in music education," he said. " The O fi!~ro::a~ \\~~n~nes~~:ti~ week's meeting in East SI. education was eliminc:a.ted program's the same, it's just the Doily 1:153' 155:15 7:15 9:15 within the Master of Music Louis. In t980, the Illinois Board several years ago, "and that nalle that's changed." Poor Boys BBQ cr~rs~~nt PIZZA? c~~~~~a:y ~L~'!E~!!!~WE HAUE IT ALL Vs!!1!!!o~w~~ erGiSnnl 13 ingredients to mix and match Whole Wheat Crust Real Cheese 3 House Specialities All American Vallie Special It Cheese 2 Dessert Pizzas Hot Apple Cheddar • Carmel Walnut with Topped with Whipped Cream Chocolate Glaze FREE LUNCH and DINNER 11:30-1:30 Beeirl at 5:00 DELIUERIES 457-0466 ---...------, fREE I, Wednesday, October 24, 8:00 p.m, 2 slices dessert Pizza $9.00, 7.50, 6.50 wfpurchase of DIed. Pizza Shryock Auditorium Celebrity Series flIGGYS 4 slices dessert Pizza ' = • 1 ~. uffla' \1::Munda 1c.h.rou«h"'rid:.t:,!.I ':II _ . m to6:tll p.m :~ ~~~: 1D~~~~l-:mH - " ~ W"" wfpurchase of larle Piua ra1 III I M"J\ Af'tI;( " Mlnn l. !:.~~~ U!llHIppoi1I!.d in P'lr1 by _ J(n."t (rum l~ GoocIthrOUfh 10' 14-84 1------I Page 6. D?ily Egyptian, October 15, 1984 Pressure to boost drinking age Don't PrInt It. ~It __ At kIr*D"s.. stifling college quaffing (gulp!) 6 11 S. I!linois Avt! . COLLEGE PARK . Md. tAP) - Co llege deans at the University of Florida in 1976 tha t now has and other campus leaders say the nationwide cha pters al 180 colleges in the United States and drive to adopt a 21 ·year-old legal drinki ng age is Canada. The conference a lso marked the start of for cing them to cr ack down on some beer -soa ked the fi rs t Na tional Coll egiate Al cohol Awareness campus traditions. Wp£k. The selling (or lhis week's conference of 125 Dennis C. Roberts. associate dean of students ~"' on - 'hur 7 a.m.- IO p.m. educators was appropriate: the s tudent union fit a nd director of housing at Southern Methodist F" 7 a.m.- 1 p.m. the Uni\'crsitv of Marvland. where this summer Sat Q a.m .- 5 p.m. Unive'rsity in Da ll as. expressed fear that Sun I p.m.- IO P.m . the student pub was CO rn-CrIed inl0a bakestop. educalors a re being " blackmailed by students The higher drinking age is a lready the law in saying. 'Well . if you're not going to a llow us to almost half the states. Under a measure recently drink on cam pus, we' i1 drive drunk .... kinko's ~ signed by President Reagan. Ihe resl will be Roberts said he has misgivings about the age 21 FutIJrKOOies. Toda'r ... at IOnkO's. forced to increase the age to 21. from Ill. 19 or 20. handwagon. !'\3ying that tra ffic SLa ti sics s how that (6 18) S4 9-0788 within two years unless they want 1('1 gi\'e up a male drivers age 21·24 have just as high a rate of shareof their federal highway funds. accidents as those age 18-20. Ca mpus officials who ha\'e winked at underage ··Why nol go to 2.5?" asked Roberts. w hose own CORRECTIOII drinking in fraternities a nd football s tadi ums are campus imposed a temporary ba n on dr inking now being faced with courts that are holding this faB a ft er problems with fraternities a nd The Pick's Liquor advertisement party organizers liable for falal accidenls caused sororities. The drinking age in Texas is 19. b\' drunken slIIdents. Na ncy Schulte. assistant director or residence that appeared in Friday's, Oct. 12 ' The depth of student emotion on the issue was life for Louisiana St.a te University in Baton demon:; lra led last week when 500 Ill inois State Rouge. a stale with a n age 18 law. said. " We in Daily Egyptian had several incorrect Unh'ersil\' students and other voulhs clashed with student a ffairs arc doi ng lots 3!'i fa r as positive !".)lice in r\; ormaJ to protest a law designed til curb alcohol educ,ation. but one block away off campus prices. The prices should have been : loud campus pa rties. there a re a Ji the bars wi th the 3-fo r-) dr inks even ' The 125 educators attpnding the conference day and quar ter-beer nirhts.·· . Heaven Hill Gin 750 mi. $3.39 compared notes on how 10 encourage responsible Dekuyper Peach drinking by studenl and to hear pledges of Some Slates lowered their drinking ages in the Tree Schnapps 750 mi. $4.19 support from representatives or the major ear ly 19705 when the "oting age was lowered to 18. breweries. New J ersey a nd !\'lar~ land already have moved Miller 12/120% Battles $4.79 The conference was organized by BACCH S them back to 2i . Ar izona a nd Nebraska will move Jacob Demmer Kabinett Boost Alcohol Conscious ness Concerning the the drinking age to 21 in J a nua ry from 19 and 21. $2.69 Health of U n i\,p r ~i t y Students - a projcct slarlM respect ively. We are sorry for any inconvenience th is have caused. BAHQOnS PARTIES !7-----~~-~1 RECEPTIOHS Let's Go To Happy Hour 684-2200 FREE Special, of the W_k ( ,.,(~Y(), Grand' Tues·Sat 4-6pm ?~f1'(/. eJt:V,. Opening I IBANOUET I on 10-4 • lUES: Delectable ~ at thru 10-15. ~ Fantail Shrimp 103 South lltho11urphylbon> Main Street Laundry I Our abundant WED: Rel ish Tray Ploce. In the Heart PG i Dry Cleaning I (5:A5 @S2.00)8:00 Bring in this coupon I U Exterminator 2 and receive • (6 :[email protected])8:15 lHURS: " Hot Wings" Savory The River Rat PG bbq chicken wings (5 :[email protected])7:45 00 off $10 00 '1 ® Evil That Men 00 PG any or • (6 :[email protected])8:15 2 on any order more • FRI: Our famous Friday • Limit 1 per order • Tacos and dollar mc,aclrot,,,. • coupon expir es J0 - J 5· 84 • '''7+ • Drive up window & counter • SAl: Steamboat ~F ilms Round Sandwiches S fudrnr C" nll" AIH/ Jro,.u.'" • Hou-s Mon·Sa' 7am '0 l Opm • Mark your Calendarl I Main Str~U~rL;undry • • & Dry CI·· eanlng I ·DJ\MADJ\ 519 East Main Carbondale . Il 457 -2421 • • 1\ INN [\1 cJl\.p.\V:Jo \l9 -----~------~ 0"'" d" ""rP" "e:,:;,,,.,,,, ,gr:P"c.\l~o THE WELLNESS CENTER Tonight & Tuesday PART OF YOUR stue STUDENT HEALTH PROGRAM 7&9:1 5p.m . $1.50 An introduction to the mental. physical Thil fil m prele nll I l)m e !"IionHrI 0 1 holi!. tic lea rn the basics of meditation a nd the & spi.. :tual be nefits of yoga . Come wi th hetllth o nd prOVide!. informCi tion on allied discipl ines. Philosophy. a blanket a nd d ressed to relax. numerouS method!. of holistic prevention . e nergizing e xe rci ses. brea thing end treatmenr of health probleml . techriques a nd guided medita tion will THURSDAY , OCTOBER 1B be covered . ------7·9PM A 5 week course beginning This 5 week cl ass beg ns WEDNESDAY . OCTOBER 17 TUESDAY . OCTOBER 16 6:30·B:30PM 4·5:30PM To register. ca ll 536-""41 To register, ca ll 536-" 44 1 O;:uly E~' ptlan . october I;', I~~ 1'.11':1':- , t-a pp,' t-f U'- 11- f' Free Popcorn & Peanuts Tom Collins 851' ,\ t' TERNOO~ D .... SIlOW ~fhtedal Rum Runnerr IM PORT SPECIAL Moosehead 05c 6-9 o m U1 '\-- )lalt )1cDonogh. freshma n in radio-T\ ', and together tinder a maple tree nea r the Techno l o g ~' GinJ!cr )10 S5. freshman in engineering stroll Buildin g: . Reagan's Dlinois coordinator won't bank on big lead in polls By \\ illiam C. Str ong not going to let up." " Punch lU ca mpaign. Of the A sso:::ia t('d P r("ss Baise's caution rna\' be well Thompson. chairman of founded . An Associated Press Reagan's re-election campaign SPRI:XGFIELD ' AP ) survey of politicians a nd in Illinois. is acutelv aware of ~lemories of the long. long campaign observers shows that lhe potentia l of the Chicago vote ell'C'tion night in 1982 still haunt while Reagan is believed to hold and has ordered aggressive BILLIABDS PABLOUB Greg Baise. a solid lead in the state. the voter registration and turnout h wasn't supposed to be lhat situation could be very different drives - both new weapons fo r SPECIAL way. with Governor Thompson on Election Day. Republicans here. a&.&. Dar • • IIlrrll leading Democratic challenger There a re two reasons for " We're pu tti ng our heart and Adlai tevcnson by 20 points or those feelings. One. Mondales soul into registra tion and Seaerams i' ) Blue more in pre-election polls. good s h o '~' i n g in the Loui sville tournout," Thompson said in a 8 5 But the Republican governor debate - and Reaga n's shaky r ecent inter view. 7 ' / Devil wasn', assured his 5,074-vote one - has injected new life into The GOP governor said margin would hold up until the the Democrat's Illinois cam Reagan's "strong. substant ia l" slate upremi' Court rejected paign. Democratic officia ls lead in private polling data he'd ~ ~ ~~ ~~ . ' jTJ ~ '!'J Stevenson's bid fo r a recount in reported a surge of volunt eer seen is "one that has to be J anuan', help in the days foll owing lhe nurtured. so I'm going to , .... ~. ! L . _\. If!: \MI~~ r", lP.lP.. .J.r.JJ.J .... :.J Baise, a lOP poli tica l aide to na ti onally televised encounter. recommend that he get here as /~\. Thompson. is now runni ng " Prior to that. it was sort of a oft e:l as he can." r.1J~ ~ , ~ Rona ld Reagan's day·to-day quasi-bla h campaig n. a nd now The unprecedent ed vote r campaign in Illinois. And it's back on the hi ghest levels." registra tion drive directed by TJlNCIH[ ~ Il ~ I I ~C ~ AL despite polls showi ng the said statcSen. Vince Demuzio of Thompson nelted 150,000 new president leading Wa lt er Ca rl inville. likely GOP voters - a bout Ilot I)og§ 3Se Mondale by 10 or more per Two. polls don't usua ll y 25.000 more than had been ex centage points here, Baise is not measure the potent ial of pected. Baise said. VIENNA ALL BEEF taki ng any chances. s traight-licke t voting . A The Republicans also ha ve "1\'ly Thompson scars won' t Demorr", who tells a pollster he la unched a turnout effort , allow me to believe those likes Reagan could wind up " Work One, Win One: ' in which J JP JJI 1 J A.a1l.a things:' Baise said of recent voting the straight ticket on volunteers will coa x Reagan Illinois presidentia l poll s. Eleclion Day - especiall y in backers to the polls in more than " E\'en if everything says irs a Chicago. where party leaders 2,000 ta rgeted Republican· blowout. we in llIinois are just are once again pushing their leaning precincts. GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN 'GSL) INFORMATION SWFA IS NOW ACCEPTING ANi) F '~ OCESSING SPRING 85 GSL APPLICATIONS. SPRING 85 APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED THROUGH FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985. GSL APPLICA'IIOII DIADLIIIES THE DEADLINE TO SUBMIT A 1984 FALL (ONLY) GSL APPLICATION ,IS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984. FALL LOAN APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE PROCE$,i THE DEADLINE TO SUBMIT A 1985 SPRING (ONL Y) G5~ • APPLICATION IS FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 198:i. * NO TE: SPRING GSL CHECKS CANNOT BE PICKED UP UNTIL THE FIRST DA Y OF SPRING SEMESTER, MONDA Y. JANUARY 14, 1985. Paid for by the Office of Studo nt Work and Financial Assistance. I';'l!('lt, ()i1lly Egyp11a n, October 15, 1984 Apple agreement hits a snag n~' .Jim Ludeman The equipmenl was 10 be sdd professor." Juhlin said. "and SIaUWrilrr to studen ts. faculty and stafr at state law prohibits such an PAIIC the 40 percent dfscOUfll. Perk a rrangement. The Nher dealers The agr ccmcnt between the said. at a location ei ther on or didn't want to handl e it ," lITTON il linoIS Educational Con offcampus Wh en I h e dea I does ,orlium, on behalr or SIL'·C, end That's where the sn:l g is. materialize, students will be Ap~l (' C'ompu1('r Incorporated Richard Mll rdach or Ihe IEC able to receive substantial has hll som€." snag!) said Ihe biggesl problem al SIU· savings on certain Apple The agrC'C'Olcnt originally e is finding a location where the computer equipment, called ror Apple 10 orrer computers can be sold, ,\pple ~Iac l nlos h and Lisa ~l aclntosh and LI~a computers " We\'o asked SI ·C 10 rind a equipment. as we ll as the • at a discount to unl\' crsitl~ and place on campus to do this, If peripherals, will be orrercd al41J colleges "rnlialcd wilh Ihe I~=r there isn't a response for· percent off li st price. Perk said. SIU·C and otlU'r universities thcoming in three or fOli r days, in\'oh'cd would (" cc('h'c a we do ha\'e a location vff There a re some rest riel ions discount of about 40 perce-Ill campus alrt::ady a r ranged: about who can purchase th t:" when they purchase Apple ~I urdach said . equipmen!. Perk said only rull· eqUI pment Lawrenct!' Juhlin, from the time students who have been HOV. C\'(.'f. the lilll\'crsitv had Office of the Vice Prcsident for full time for at least a month, to sell a certain a mou'nl of ludenl Afrairs, said SIL',C had faculty and ta ff can purchase equlpmenl by December 1985, approached sc\'eral area the equipment . according 10 Bill Perk, a design dealers about distrubuting the inst ructor and one of the people equipmen!. Once t~e equipment is pur· "'ho initially tried to a rrange the " One or Ihe dealershi ps is chased. Perk said. it cannot be :teal. oWlIed by a t.:niversity resold fOi al least t\\'o years. NAACP-city talks ' clear the way" Ih Juhn Kruko\H,ki least both sides of the iSSUl' arc rela tio nship between the Ca r· Si;,ff Wrilel' bein~ discussed. bondale Police Department and "It was positive in the faci the communih '. AI Ross, presidelll or Ihe that people were actua ll y ~itling That reJatioilshi p has I)een the Car bondale chapler or Ihe down a nd addressi ng a subject of controversv since i\ational Association for the problem." he said ... It·s more or members or Carbondale's black Ad \, ancement of Color e d less cleared th e way for future community filed 2-1 allegations P eople, said Ihe meeling meetings," or abuse againsl Ihe police Thursda\' bel ween Ihe NAACP He said such meetings might deparlment lasl Decem ber, The and men"Ocrs or the Carbondale be open 10 Ihe public in Ihe allegati ons were s ubsequent Iv city government was a " big future. dismis cd b\' Ihe Board or Fire Slone Sours step" in Im pro\'ing r el~tjons Thursday's meet IIlg was a nd Police Commission er . of Apple Schnapps between the cit\· and mem bers a rranged by Pat Glenn. a 1 Heinckcns of the commuOlt'\, mediator from the t; .S. The possibilit y of establishlllg The two·hour· me<.'ting of 14 Depa rtment of Justice. who was a human relations committee in III!~"'~ 1.25 Guiness Stoul people accomph,hed "nolhlng askPd by \1..\' 1\l anager Bill Carbondale was one of the concrete." Hoss s~Hd. but at Dixon to In\'('stlgat{' the topics di cussed STUDENT AID. Genlng Ih'ough coOege 15'1', easy But hetp IS on the way Because Domlne)'s PIZZa IS ottenng you Itnancsal aSSIStance on your next ptUa. The Pizza made WIth 100% n.;tural cheeses and fresh, not Irozen toppings And we'll oeIrver It. OJS1om-made. 10 YOU' door In 30 minU1es Of less GUARANTEED Call Oomn"lO's PIZZa and help yoursetf 10 lhe best tasllng PIlla around DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS'· FREE. r ------,------~ AM • M"TIOIIAL YO •••••••• TATIO .. November 10. 8 P,M, Tickets $11 & $13 24 Hour Hotline ~ 8m Aren a (618) 453-5341 • Daily Egyptwn. Oc~obcr 15. 1984. P;lJ!I·g • Focus in on our ~ntertainnlent special homecoming Chanticleer insert. 'Daily 'Egyptian Ensemble's p erformance talen ted, witty 8 y Elaine Wilkinson countertenor. ~-----~-----~,----- Student Writer 'A C?ncerCIFi l .. Jt 's not that we can't get any women to sing with us ," he said . ---- Take 10 men with superb 'Rev1ewl- ~ . ,' wouldn't want anyone to get voices and e x c ept io n al the wrong idea. J hear this is musicianship. add music from cattle country." the Renaissance to Rodgers in wha t may be the original The second half of the concert Hart. spice this with liberal tra vt:;l ing salesman joke. was informal. with barbershop, doses of humor and you have Cha nticleer continued to spiritual a nd pop repertoire. Chanticleer. This a cappel', juxtapose the hi larious with the Audience response to the fire ensemble opened the 50t h serious throughout their per a nd -brimstone rendition of " In season c f the Community formance. "A Cat Catch," by Oat Great Gellin' Up Morning" Concert Series on Saturday. . Ri chard Brown, an early 18th obviously pleased the per Formed in 1978. the San century version of yowling formers. Francisco- based group has tomcats, kept the audience " My Funny Valent ine" was a chi eved an international laughing a lmost continua lly. outst.anding. lu sh and romantic. reputation. touring Europe and Ralph Va ug hn Willia ms' l\:ti chel L,egra nd's love theme Africa. as well as the United arrangement of a traditiona l from " The Umbre llas of St.ates. in over 126 concerts a Scottish melody set to a text by Cherbourg." " I Will Wait for \'car. Robert Burns, was so haun You."' was gi ven a rock-out . Opening with a group of tingly beautiful that the treatment in which the singers English madrigals, the group audience paused in respectful performed and acted the pa rts performed in traditional concert silence before applauding. of musica 1 instrumenls. fo rmat. complete wit.h ta ils and The three countertenors of Their jokes about being white lic. Their expertise Cha nticleer. a ll possessing "glorifie d waiters" a nd esta bl ished. Ch.nticleer then voices of phenomenal range. "chandeli er repairmen" aside, rc\'ealed no small comedic could make many sopranos Cha nticleer left no miscon t.alents in a trio of songs by hang up thei r tonsils in despair. ct!ptions about their t.a lent. This Ludwig Senn. Knowledge of A s pokesman for the group gave group has it a ll : artistry. German was unnecessary fo a tongue-in-cheek explanation of technique. beautiful sound and appreciate the story of the the tradition of the ma le- voice the ability to communicate with farmer and his unfaithful wife ensemble. pa rt icula rly the and totalIy capture an a udience. Kipling tales set in South' charming'> 8\" Elaine Wilkinson lisping Elephant's Child. the Student Wriler picture of wide-ered innocence. Gifted with a ma rvelous voi ce Rudyard Kipling's " Just So a nd the skill of a natura l Stories" received a dose of ear ly raconteur, Chris Meesey pa id . 20lh-century Southern charm in full tr ibute to Kipli ng. His . the Department of Speech Throat" a nd "The Cat That performance of " The Sing·Song Communications presentation. Wa lked By Himself." Her of Old Man Kangaroo. " which character of the elegant must be the world's longest Ada pted aod directed by Southern bell e was a bit too high tongue- twist e r . was ex J ames \ 'anOosling. the six s trung a t limes. lending to cept ional. " How the Firsl Leiter You can be a Part of Slories were presenled in dis tract (rom the prose. But her \\'2, Written" ma intained the ~ monologue (orm by three characterizations of anima ls he set standard himself and costumed aClors in a \'iclor ian were excellenl. a s weJl as her SUi ~1SSed it. J\,l ~e \"s talents par/or selling. compJclt:' ·,':!th ease of movem ent and dramatic could a lmos t com in-ce one he it, too! fringl'd lampshade and china nair had made hi~ slor ies up on the " pug" clog. Th e choice of SCO Il spot. Run date: Fri " Oct. 19, 1984 Joplin ragtime piano ah inter\'a l ,~lIi son Anderson brought a mu 1(' "·as perfecl. r. csh-faced Shirley Temple-ilke The peech Communication Ad Deadline: Tues., Oct. 16, 1984 touch to "The Elephant's Child" Dppar~men l 's next presentation Storyteller :\ ane tt<~ Potee and " How the Camel Got His is " The Out siders" on the 2:00 p.m. related " HoI\' the Wha le Got His Hum p." Silo was a delight as the Ca lipre Stage Tovernber 8-10. Contact your advertising representative at 536-3 3 11 Don't lorget... Entire Stock You can atlverfi$e lor peanut$ in the Daily Egyptian SALE Cla$$ilietl$ All Diller Rilgs All 14K Gold Jewelry and 400/0 Elgagellelt Rilgs OFF 400/0 OFF -Mounting All Watches -Earring. -Pendente -Pe.rt. 400/0 ·Stone Rln". OFF 400/0 OFF -Wedding Ring. DON'S We Jewelers la_ lire Hemn Carbondale llesip l07N P .... Ave. 4OOS. III . A .... Appraise !M2-2710 467-5221 l· i. i~(> HI. n .ul~ E~ypl1an , Octotx>r 15. l~ Underage drinking violations r-iji-rtOMirs-PmA------l can result in steep penalties FREE Delivery I lh' John Krukowski $1.00 off 32 OK. Cok• .fIIII I St3ff Writt>r I\ccording to statist ics wIth delivery of small I II ~ ...... 'If yo do,, ', compiled by Colvin'S office, four ar""-ve or med.um plz.z.a I The young defendanls joked defendants were fined S50 •• OK. Cok. ,... I and gossiped among Ihem flay. y ou'H p1/d bel ween Aug, I a nd Oct. 4 for ..... with lare8 or X-lore_ I selves. in an apparent attcrPpt unde rage consumptior, or We A/woys De/iver FREE Cokes I to mask their nervousness. "l' stayi"l! ,'3 0 possession. or public con sumption; 23 were fined SI00. In a few minutes the judge day .~ ill jail. . L -529-1344 I would enter the Carbondale Ci t\' one was fined S15O. and sc\'cn ------~ Hall courtroom to pa s's -Judge Willia m Lewis were fined 5200, not in clu ding judgment on the rive students. If court costs, Colvin has seen only found gUilty. their fines cOllJd one person win a case in the fou-r range from SIO 10 S500 for Iheir drinking cases. says that the months she's worked at the offen s es of underage fines handed out to \'iolators in Carbondale offi ce, and Ihal, she possession and consumption of recent months ha\'e increased claimed, was because of a alcohol. S50 10 SIOO, which means Ihal techt.icalit\'. The judge al lasl made his st udents and other minors can ,Judge David Wall Jr" a appearance. and the defendants expecl 10 pay aboul SI50 for Jackson Count \' official who approached the bench when their offenses. often tries undl!'raged drinkers' their case was called. eager to Coh'in sa id students don't firsl appeara nces, said his fines get it over with. realize how much thev'l1 have to for offenses have become more William Lewis, chief judge of pay if Ihey're charged wi lh Sleep lalely, He has been selling Jackson COunty Circuit Court. underagl~ consumption or SI50 to S200 as his fine fo un conferred with the sludents, All posseSSion. nor do they realize derage consumpton because pleaded guilty. so there was no the seriousness of the or~e n se . past fines "weren't acting as a need for a tnoll. " Wh en a studem is char ged determent," with underaJ!e drinking under Wall said the months ahead Deciding lit'\\' much they will te ll if the increased fin es would pay in fines was a bit the cit\' ordinance. it isn't more difficult , A couple of the handled' like a mere Iraffic have an effect on th e number of st u Vail), Egyptian. October 15. 1984, Page 11 • ,F , McLeod directs his first show , Puzzle a nswe rs - t ... r E "" E U since retirement from SIU-C ... E "T '" I N G, 1'1 " 1 " Ih ' Ma n ' i-lenr \' was organized in sum mer 1983. organization " kind of di ed OU I , " l VE A ' 8 Student'Writer His CffOfts were put on hold McLeod said he had decided I F .. J.I tt ~ E 1 E when he had a n heart attack in not to travel a ft er retirement t A ... , I S O III One Saturday night . a cast of June 1983 . By Sepl ember. he because he would rather work in .. actors assembled in a room was well enough to design the Iheater. .. ;'" M OL 0 \,-,a iling. to present a special gift set (or the com pany's first show. " A lot of peopl e go 10 Flor ida '" 0 , v E " , to their ffi end - their dir£'Ctor. The Stage Company p l a~' was when they retire:' he said a nd [S T [W All were dressed in costume Ihe firsl pl ay McLeod had chuckl ed: " I jusl like Ih eater so waiting to do a show when they directed since his retirement much. it doesn't seem like work, c ------I Bearer of coupon is entitled I to One Candy Bar of your I choice for only I I I I JCPenney I 30~ University Mall, Carbondale I I I Valid Today Only 10-15·84 I ph. 457·3311 QiCI .~ ~~~~~------~ P~------~i l {l~ 12 . Dally Egyptian. October 15. 1984 - ,. . r • Patchett~ Gray calm~ Classifieds agree 011 some Issues• Ih- Da rrl'l1l1 illock " Let's get together and work were false a nd Ihat he hoped siaff Writ('f up an amendment that can pa ss Patchell wi ll pull Ihem off the and I'll be for II." said Gril\'. air Cooler heads prevailed a l !'lat chet! said am' 'EHA Patchell denied Ihat he has Directory Hou nd Two bet ween a mendm('nt he would' support am' s uch com mercial. He congressional ca ndidates Ken would also ha\'e to include an cOllccded that Gra\' is nol in Gray and Handy Patt'hell than amendment that says nothing in fa\'or of Mond ale's 'tax plan on at an earlier meeting between Ihe ERA wOlild errccl the pro· which the $187 a month figure is Ihc l'··O. life issue, based. Auto At a candidates fo rum in "I'm \'ery s trong righi-to· " ;\s fa r as I'm concerned the ~arta & Senle.. :\,lurphysboro Thursday night. life." Pa tchett said. " I han: issue is dead." Palchell said. Gray and Patchett even said the Motorcycl.. rccei\'ed Ihe right·to- life en· BOlh candida tes see different Hom.. other guy was right on some dorsement fo r this district. approaches 10 gelling federal Mobil. Homes ISSUes. Patchell said that whetlll'r money fo r developing Southt rn The candidales. who had a~rtio n s in cases of rape. in· Illinois. MI ...II.neou. engaged in a heated shou ting cest anti health problems for the G r ay favors improving Electron'a match at a (orum at John A. mot her should be a ll o\\~ isn't highways in Southern illinois Pet.&Suppll.. Logan College lasl Monday. a important as the mi ll ions of and " turning loose the Army .Icycl.. Issues a~ agreed on such unborn that arc being killed. Corp of E~gineers . " After the Camera. equality for women. rights of 'Pirs t let's make th is nation forum . Gray spoke to concerns Sportl... GoooI. the unborn and CUlling the right-to-li fe .. ' Patchell said, that gelling the Corps 10 work defense budget. The candidales. Recreational Yehld.. "and then we can address these on projects in the area just fo r Furniture howe\'er. didn't always agree on problems'" the m ea ns. the sake of pork barrel projects Mu.lcal Gray said he agreed with might do irreparible damage to BOl h said Ihey could supporl Patchett's pro-life stance in the environment, 536-3311 a n equal r ight.s amendment. But regards to a national policy. He " ,rs almost impossible to get each had different criteria for said. however. that in cases of a boondoggle project going one. rape and incest the policy nowadays." Gray said. because Republican Palchell. aid decision should be left 10 the of the s trict re\'iew process now ~ Ihal h:s pOSition all along has family anri the local govern· used by the Corps. been to supporl ERA if the Apartment. 'Daily 'Egyptian ment. Hou... peopleofhisdislrict want it. The one sore spot between the Patchell said that relling Patchett. ho\\'cver. said he candidates was campaign ads M.... II.Hom .. more permanent jobs IS the Room. believes equality for women can the same subject that flared a nswer - not bi gger hi ghw3vs. Roommat.. be achei\'ed without a con· tempers Monday. The can The fo rum was sponsored by Duple... stitutional ammendment. dida tes were far fr om a the BusineSs a nd Professiona l Polly ..yo nemocrat Gray answering shouting match Thursday. W')men's club. An ot her forum in Wonted to Rent call Palchell's charges that Gray Grav said he heard a Palchell Ma rion on Wednesday a nd a au.lness Property has withdrawn support for the ,u·un comm-~rcial that night thai said debate in Carbondale ~ Ihe onl\' Mobil. Hom. Loti ERA. said he objects to the voting for Gray would mean t=;:'=, •• forma l debale of Ihe campaign D.l, Cl ....heel current ammendment because S187 a month in additional taxes . for the congressional candidates it can't pass. Gray said {he commercials - on Oct. 24 remain. Nobel committee to announce H.lp W.nteel Employment Wanted Sentle.. Offered Automobll •• peace prize winner., 4 others Wonted Loot STOCKH OLM. Sweden (AP I whu'iC foundation set up Ihe as 10 who will win or even - With the 1984 :'Jobel Prize in Found 19M OATSt::": 210. hatchback. 2- other five prizes. whether the prize wilJ be Int.,.,.I...... nt door 5-Spccd. am·(m casselte-. back Literature alre<:.od\' awarded to a When he died Dec. 10. 1896. awarded. Announcements little-known Czec.hoslo\Oak poet. !'Jobel !cft instructions for his The Norwegian \l'obeJ ~~:;~~j~~~~~ 'r~. ~~~. rt4~~~~~1 committ ees get down lhis wC('k \'ast fortune to be invested. The Committee, appointed by Auctl_ & Sal.. Antl"ues 81 PO. 'TII" C l...EMA!'\S, ac. cruise to the unpredictable business of proceeds were to fi nance annual No rway's Pa rliament. the Opportunltl.. chOOSing winners of thr ee awa r ds to people or Storting. has withheld it 19 _1_ ~~~~~li ~;~.~~~1 lOp. li~iOOX~~5 science pr ices, and one each in organizations judged as having times s in ce 190 1. incl uding Fr_ peace and economics. done the most for ma nkind during bot h world wars. • 1...... eeI 1970 ML'STANG CO : )latly 1': R,"ptlan, ()clol"ler 1:;. IOO~ . Pag{' t3 C" DALE DISCOUNT HO SI!>G . 2 CAIlBON DALE 1972 12.52 NE WLY REMODELED COUN bdrm_ rurn. house. 3 bdrm. furn Cit.ation . Partially furnished. shed. TRY Club Circle & Sugar Tree Furniture house. 4 bdrm. furn. house AI~ ~~ O~~~~~~lr. rk . S500 do~~!~ ~f3:~ ~r::~.ts . f~~nei'S ~~d &&: th~~~ !~~r~r~'d~~I~~e~'ad~ rn~ o~ ClId furnished. Walk to University Mall 13 West. Call 684-4145 13288b58 IOxSO TRMI..t-: R. IOxl0 attached USE D F UR ITURE & Antiques. &: 5 m inutes from ca mpus9Ws~~~~ s hed IOxl7 deck, A-C. many ex Low prices. 8 uy &: sell. Makanda. TOP C DALE LOCATIONS & tras, avail. mid·De('. Must sell! Phone 549-O..1S3. 853 IAm46 457·5758. I280Ae45 NEW :I R OO ~ l S _ ca rpet~ a p ~'b!:;~n f~~~s h~~;.~ ~rnm h1~i~ ' BUY &: SELL used Curniture and pliance. wale r & t r as~ICk - UP ' house Absolutelv no peLS Call 684 - antiques_South on Old 5 LI ~J1~~ &t_~i 7~~eferred . 1225. li\s~a~r 4145 . 1l308b58 BRAND NEW 2 hedroom Mt:nPHYSROIHJ, 2 BOR :'\Ice. townhouse. No pets. Cable puiet neighborhood Stove &: available. 529-4301. 94548a47 $~~g~o L~~~depo si1. 7~~~5 2 BEJ)IlOOM APA BTMENT. Mt:RPHYSBORO. FURNISHED SOUN D CORE. ONE )-'ca r an ~~dio~~ . ca m~u:ss heatp~:ider~~: OR unfurnishen 2 bdr .. washer· ni\'{'rsarv sale. Name your price Ma nagement. 549-2621 or 529-f620 dr vcr 5265 ~o , ~e t s . Adult on anyihing in the store _ i':o 1209Ba43 preferred Deposil 54 ' ~1:WBb58 reasoria ble oHer refused. PA rentals &: sales. recording studios. 715 S Unh·ersily. On the Isla nd. ~ a~~~l. M a A~Tance; , b;!~~ h _ ~~~: COt:NTRY L1V Il'G. TWO mHes 457-5641. Rent. own &: cons~~~~~ hOOCuP, di s~ washer. secure a rea Z°!ro;~~ a~ ' ~ ·r~ . r~a~u~~r~asr~!!~ 529-43r.o 11798344 529-3581 - 1337 81>45 EXP~: BIE Nn:D BASSIST & 2 BDRi\1. FURNISHED. waler & drummer nceded for original rock tras h included. Excelle nt ('o n 401 S. J A ~l ES . ca ll 457-4541 after band. 529-1652. 105SAn41 dition. 5225-mo. 549-1315 or 457· 5 p.m 2285B1>43 6956 12238a55 HA L PLAYER NEEDED ~r Rock Band' ! Ca ll Phil 529--4161 ext. CA RBONDA LE APTS_ FOR renL 3 BDRM MODER!' . 502 N 37. Terrv 529-4539. Zion 549-1688, You' ll be d ose 10 town and closer Helen near Armory. A\-ailable - I260An42 10 Ihe lake in these brand new 1 l\'ov . 1. furnished. 5150 month. each bedroom apts. 4 minutes from Would rent on per person ~~~ \i b59 SIGMA CLASS ICAL GU ITAR with Ca rbondale near Cedar Lake . case. Used only two weeks. SIlO or 522';.00 month Iv . Includes ..... ater_ best orfer 453-1061. 1259An:l2 5 BD R~l 2 gi rl: . 2 guvs l!~ 1 t'l~ r~f}~cf~f~g:, 4~~~~~ft -. Ca ll more. $150 mnnlh. alf ulllltles 12578347 included. 457-4 334 2302Bb59 Parts and Service. ~~2.~~ · cc~t~a~~i r~l g~Eu~i~ l / ~i~;n~Rc~~~~r~·. E~\~~~~d f~~~ $2.')().-mo. 549-5550. 13248a45 campu!'.. 5-19-4440 or t - 985~~8b45 TOP CDALE LOCA TION . 2 CLOSE TO CA ~lP US. extra nice. ~t~lJl!r!~O ;lt~.. c"a~f~~~f.us , clean 3 &: 4 bedroom furnished. no - 13298a58 pets. reasonablr rates. S49~b60 C' DALE DISCOUNT HOUSING . 1 bdrm. (urn. a pt.. 2 bdrm. Curn . HOUSE FOR RENT. lor 2 bdrm .. semi furnished, ('lose to cam~u s. apt.: air. ~s heal. a bsolutely no :~?eSn~~~s. 5~~:6: 1. nbrhdi355Bbll 2 OR 3 bedroom_ 590 per person_ rn:: o~ O\'d ~~.t ~~ ~~~: ~ ~:Ij~~ Furnished. 2 blocks (rom hospital. 414 5 13278a58 Motarcycle. You pay utilities. 529.358 1.1 3398345 I Mobil. Hom•• Ho ...... ONE BEDIlOOM . Parlially 11~',-______.....J 2 8EDRO,)!\'I: ALSO I person Hurry In furni s hed. 211 E _ Freeman. $14 0 1-- tr ailer w-all utilities included month_ 529-j539 2306Ba60 except heat 457 ·8.152 . a f te~~'IJc57 For Fine 3 BDIlM. CLO E TO Campus. INSURANCE HARMON KARDON ~~e~tC~~~~~~. ('a r~~ 8 =~' 3 BDR~1 DOl' 8LE Wide size. PRODUCTS ~~~ih~ ~:g55Onoer"; . ~~~k $250- Low Motorcycle Rate. 1 ~ I CE BDRM , APT. close 10 2291BC45 Receivers Also ft~tc~ P~iC~. u4~~_ 8';i4~e~~tfaa~ Auto, Home, Mobile Home Amplifiers CA RBONDj\LE. 3 BDRM. hous~. SI35 !: C LE."-:'\'. GOOD shap<' Tope decks 54 50 , Basement. gas. heal. No HoaIth. IncIvIcIoao or ~ N ORT IJW~:S T CA RBOl'DALE. ~a~\f~ ~~~h~~I!.~itiib~e~~~~ - Tu rntables Fl."Hl\' ISHEO one bedroom_ Air, ~~a~~7 _ ~~ : or walerbeds ' ~r~ 3S.'lG. 2mnc-\2 Ca rpel. low utilities, $175. ~~ira:7 A Y ALA INSURANCE CA RBONDj\LE. 2-BDR Prices ON SALE NOW YOL' H OWN PIllEPLA<;E . washer . dryer & large dining sta rt a t $125 C3~le a\'adable Call 457·4123 Save up to $80 TWO BEDIlOOM. CA IlPET. air. room. 4 or 5 bedrooms on James St. 529-1444 . 2.."97Rc58 Priced a Hordable (or 3 or mo re on in stock items ~~a~ir;!t ~k~~ .1 5~_~ ~jg .b~~:~. persons. Ca ll Woodrurr today_ 457· O!\"'E BEDROOM. 10>:50 Pri \"He. 3321. 100;B1>47 I-It\\''': A PAD? Let'em know with ~~. ~ ~i!"~~li~~let~f&Sp~ ;: .r~ : ~~ a classified ad. 80478a45 WE 'LL M:\KE YOU a deal you 358L - 13.188('45 715 S. University / can't refuse on this remodeled 3 or :I bedroom home on North TW O BE DR OO ~l IOx50. 5150 529-4757 nivcrsilY. Big yard. good parking furn ished. carpel, Close to SIU. TIRE SALE IS BACK ulilit it:..'i . 529-3581. 13368 C45 " &'If~\I ~~I([~:; . z:r5~~ ~~~n s . SUBLE ASE MY NICE 2 bedroom near campus. Energy Efficient . Prl ...... UII to"% Pets and Supplle. . I/I06BI>47 ';' IIiIte South cI the Ivena Ca ble no pets. Sa\·eSS. 4 57 i~~BC54 .1 2.3. &:1 bdrm. renl Slarting al S22.'"l. 56m31 AKC IBERI AN HUSKY pups ~lli~~ _ llfI5d oCraJ 5i~9~~~~2~~C~~' r eady now. Blue eves , shots & ~ii~e~ ('~ ~~f ' E;ce~~I~~ndfi~~~~ 3 BEDROOM HOME in counlry. Trees. lawn. parking. No pets . 529-- L __M_O_b_I_I_e_H __ om_e __ '_--I I'1 ~;%~~ ' 7~t~5~~ay plan ~s~%~e45 ncar Cedar Lake. 6 monlh lease. 16.19. 23078c60 ~;dn89~S:lsJ~re $0475. mo. I~~-r~ CONTACT CHULT 12x60. 2 bdrm .. new carpet. furniture & deck. 12x65 Bicycle. AVAILABLE THE PRIVACY OF' a house. the ROYAL RENTALS securit\' o( a duplex in this recently ~~~~ ~e v.~~~~~~i'ur;. ~~~ai ;i~~ FALL built 3 - bdrm. unit South of Car lOR CANClU.AnoNS .. Call 5<9-5596. 9457Ae46 BLACK SC HWIN N WORLD. bonda le. heat pump. l iZ b~ th . API'S. & MOIIILI HOMIS Excell ent condition. includes c~b!c SlO W. Walnut REMODELED THIS S!l ~lMEIl and lock . 529-29i5. 1335AI4!i ~~ ~~te s::. r:/;~j3il~ untry ~W~7 Rea sonable priced, furn . with IOx)2 s tudio addition wl!h ALSO AVAILABLE Efficiency Apartments CLEAN 2 BEDROOM . Ap· ole, cleon. good locations. ~1rlil~ra~\~~~~~~~ ' I~~~r:c~~~~ Camera. ~01 E. Co))ege - ~57 -7~ 03 ~~~~.c~ii~atroo~i~ g, a~9~;:30~~~~ NO PETS &i!~ a~~~d~~ ~~a:a~~;5roo~V4~\~ ~05 E. Co))ege-~57-~22 12 18. 8urk. 12688t»2 41 4589. e\'enings a re best. IOI:lAe48 500 E. (0))ege-529 -3929 SLR CAMERA CANON T -SO with CA RBONDALE. 2 BEDIlOOM . 12x60 3 BEDROqM. W a~ h e r - SOm rn lens, Canon 244-T nash. new. ..n1nll __ I Eltat. Ca ll e~t eni ng s, 549-4941 . I302Aj41 ~~:l't: ~ ~ t . shaded area_ 54ii:fSS':' ~~Jn~~u~~~~.l ce negf~X~3 2051_ Main 1007 . IlIlIDGE 5275' . 2 CLEAN 12x50 CO N V ~N1E N T bedrooms. Go\,ernment Win location. reasonably pnced 549- ~rtlng Good. te rized! la tunl gas. Lease. $275 80~. evenings or before 101~~Ae45 ,,1\ deposit. 549-385{'I 2294 81>42 TENN IS BALL MA CH INE a na SECLUDED I N BOON IE S. $5 Cor I";! DUN N APARTMENTS PIlEE TRA ILEIl. EEDS much balls 10 rent. day to work. send phone number. to 2525 perfect your strokes. 529-2:~8 Ak41 ~~~~g~~f!iCi~\~~ l ; r~e~. h~rU:s~ , pro;"ided. 549-3850 2...'J93Bb42 Holmes Street, Kansas City Mo .• 64 1\18 . 1318Ae4 1 ..,. Naw Renting For Fall 46x 12 . 2 bdr. with air ,?o ndi~ioni:1g . Plus 55xlO 2 bdr. With air. con ~ One Bedroom Apts. houses Close to Campus ditior.ing. 80th just refurbished. Newlv Remodeled clean & atlraclh'e. 549-3002 a ft er 5 The Golf Furnished or Unfurnished pm .. ask for Bill. 1319Ae46 \N ar., Fr, 107 250 South L.wl. Lan. Cree move. 529-4033. 1325Ae45 Sal 10·., 529·9472 Sn-10l2 or 549-3375 Page ).4, Dally Egyptian. October 15. 1984 ANTI · VIOL E NCE VO L UN· SPRAY AND BUFF October ~:r~O~P'~~Em iS~~~ti n 2s~~iI Special. Cars painted SI65. body ~~~t park. No dogs. 684 ~;~B~13 I Dupl.... J Tn~!/:~~~u~~~ . I~~n~~~f work additional. DuPont products. LL--__ · Coalition On TV Viole nce a nd all paint guaranteed. 457-8223. 2 BOR.M SOxlO near John A. Logan If! le rnationa l Coalition Against 1158E52 S T E AMBOAT , DAYTONA NEW TOWNHOUSE . 2 Bdrm. ~il~I:~~ E ~~~a~ ~ ~ en~o~~r~~~(j~ TYPING , QUALITY WORK. low BEACH. South P adre. Co rpus ~\\7:ila bt~~~il1:di~~ ~i)' ,I~;j~3J ~~r research. oUice work. Uni versify rates. EdWng available. Theses. ChrisliPort A .. . Sunchase T OUTS 9S.')~956 . 93948c44 ~~~f ~r.i~a~ · o~ ~ l lli:;: f:s ~garR~ : term papers. etc. Call 457-4568. • • Break from the books". winter 13 549-6598 evenings. 9363Bf44 "I f TII inois. 1-217-384 -1920. 8578C7i :"oi}': WLY REMODLED. 12x60, 2 _:-______I_079 _ E_42 : ~~i l :CI ~i ~~w f ~ e;~ea~: ~ ~~~~~ and 3 bedrooms. furnished or OFF S. 51. extra nice. 2 bedroom. II'AITRESSNEEDED. APPLY at ) . 1. Bowl. New Rt. 13, Car· unrurni.s h~ ('arpcted. anchored. r,~ FnI. ~~9 - :J ~~ OFFICE. ~~52 ~~!.romf ~~ · D an~~a ( ~~r~s ~I~ d ~~~~ r . ~~~g c~~~f.nwa~~~ : lervill e. daYlime. lI50CS I Chn suPort A (rom $79. Hurry call dr yer hookup. custom kitchel'. ~n~~f8"~r 529~ri.l1~rry ~~~~~2 IlIGH SCHOO L ST UDENT wa nled I. AIM DESIG N Studio. Ga nnents ?un c h a~ Tours toU free for more designed constructed and alte,red mrormauon 1·800-321-5911. local 2 Bl-:DHOOM F" li HNISHED. ~~~ra~~n th~~tl~i.n~~~m' ~ ~eC :~~ ~ .i A~JI~~ii ~r~~ ~ s~'~ r~t Open 7 days 529-3998. 1197E53 ~~~3~ 49~ :~as °Re ~~~1a~,,~ u~~ clean Ideal for single w3.nting Gatsby·s. 1148C45 ~~rceo~f:.e6~[/~2~::. t;:ct;a~rl~~'iJ~ ~J2f:c: ~~;!~Rt~ash ~ir. ~o AU TOWORK S. BODY AND your local travel agency todav' pelS. Ca ll 536-TiII . extensioll22G. OVEIlSEAS J OBS. SUMMER 1214B(53 yr .. r o u n d . E ur o p ~. S. Amer .. ' ~~f;en i~; :I ~~~~~tlr:resi~l!l~~~ : (!'r~b ~~c~~I;d ~1~'~' ~4~.kI~~i Austrailia. Asia. All fields. $900- 549-5991. I 114E54 ADULT ~~~~~ 5 ~ 9 - 3002 afler ;; pm' 11608('42 UNTALS-VIDfO SHOWS iii: (,A HB O NDALF~ i BEDROOM . 1 $300. ~~e IJoC ~i '~ I (finjo:~~ il~~f ' BOLE N F URNITURE RE P AIR. SEKA· HOlMU·TOP XXX5T ... S TIRED OF HOO MMA TE S ~ I No Icase. pets, or wa terbeds. moder n & antique furniture ,.••• ~lHfH lN ..... OfMl!LOI"G 2021 Wood r iver. 457 -5943 a ft er 5 Corona Del Ma l'. CA 92625. 1164C52 bt.>droom ;IPt. furni sltn:.. clean & & p.m. 2280Br~ repaired restored ~' -c u s t o m - 821 SIt. AV CARBONDALE TELEI-HONE SOLlCITOllS FOR ~~i~'~rsh~~~~fl~ O~ I'~~2s~~S~ N! :~~~t:~~~ · C~al;.s45i~~24:m S. NOON-S:OO MON·SAl pl'lS it49..(,G12 days or 549-3Ol12 aft er 2 BEDROOM. SOUTH 51. large ~~~:~:~~~~ a~ea g~~f!~~ctonnO! ;l pm 11598('42 ya rd. vcry nicc. Unfurnished except for appliances. no pelS. 457- personality a must. The Jl-farion E XTRA ;\ ICE 2 bdrlll . 2 bath. 56.12 228.18 f.3 Daily Republican. 993·2626 ROOKKEF.PI NG ·ACCO' NTING . I -mH~j'if 117r.C44 furnished. carpNct..!. At. cable ~~:nrr,!l Ir~ I~~F~. s~kfngI ~E~ A~e~ I [~ii~~~~~~~~~" ..... • T\". quiet pari< I mile from YOU WON 'T WANT to lca\'c this (' Iients: W;Ii help small campus S(>\'cral 10 choose from PROG RAM COO RDINATOR bus m es~ I LT PO I TI O~ , Mus t be able to set up books prep.1re and analyze ANTIQl'E . MALL. :\ 9 Pa.ss. ~ o pets. 549 -0491 11 5i8c53 ~Tr I~i~~ ~~~~ela s t~ f~ilf~" dec~~:[~2 m,ln lhlv statements tax rNurns Gro up ~ hOpcou nlry .. oak. Vlctonan bdrm brick w'-side-by-si de Can perform a udits lIil \(! " orked f~ ~ nlt~ r e . C!l~~le<'llb l es . Crafts. ~O . 39 SOl!THER~ MOBII.E freezcr-refrig .. di shwasher. air ~:.~~&es~:~~~~~~';;at~::~~~~;~ hl'!alth progr am (or "ouths 17 & "11h bookkeeping soft \\3re. F nda~ SUCida .. 10·5. 893-2312. _ _ Homes 2 bedroom furnished . 2 and car~t 'ard work. water & under and their families. Duties 1 Hea~nnahl(' rale~ and highest 100.1...,2 ~~ t ~~~!Jr~ ~1~~ ~aS;~~t1~~~ f~~'t~~nth~~~~~~~s.~o ~~~~5,·t~\5~ inc-Iude ~u l )C rvis in g staff of seven qualit\' ~ (' rvi (' e Ca ll 529-uH9 after I 7' 00 p'm 12..'iOE41 tl'onlh 549·, 180 or 549·571 R after or 549-801 7 I 29GBr4 1 ~:~~~ ~ d~~~lo~r;;gurb~5g:t~~d~~5 5:4).' 1217Bc5-1 aCllvely participating in com· ~10TH"=H WILL DO habysitlin~ on I L~~~~~~~~~~~ "Eny C1.EAX :? htl r m countn n~J~~~?lal~n in~~u~ tIOS('~ !' ltes ~~~~~~e ·C~I~~J.~kI 6uP 1~~E4~f I LA to . 15 ACRES, Soul h of loe.llion 4 miles ~o uth . 549·8026 j1j9::twn-* 1 __ . _ _ Murph\'sboro off HI. 12i. 10 mm lx-fore lOam or evenings 12.t5Rc45 preferred. supe n 'isorv ' Ire'H · PAllT· TlME S E CRETA I! Y· ~EE[) liEU" 11" A1.GEBRA or from ~I U_ wooded "ith small 2 BEDROOM. CLOSE to campus. receptionist. Carbondale Wed ~~~~Ie i~~~n~ecs~~Cdac~~~~~ r~;~~ ~~,~Or~~~~illii:~lJ ~~rr~gt~~~ ~ek . buy now . huild la t~15~17 nesday evenings 5-9. 8:30-5 thro~h 10·22·84 Oi l J CCMHC. 604 Cable a\'ailable. $200.- mo. 529-1301. Bruce Richman. 549-G.ln 2304 E42 ~~~~.s ~~(~~t& ~~\~~ar\,!! ':: ~i: ~I ~~~. B-IO. Ca r bondf~ i c1~'j r ri e~ce anc;Rroricient SNc'icE,Plr ,Ac. Pr~ sPIE~n:r· P·~cdc?url~~1. I l 1 I reasonable• rates. guara•ntC<'d no .';I;lej_ ...... l;lotYt l;'t.- -- Ullk M,Im October 17. 1984 errors. 549·2258. 1069F.52 rle ... NANTT INTRODUCING I'i""~ coli .UnHaIGHT AU SIEASON5 LAUN*JMAT mgde the fr_ p r ~n o "(y t.,t.n9 Ope" Ooil.,. Bom. 1Opm & <(JfI I.denlool O U "IOf\C:I 0 0,1 .,.our!oell 01 S.9·l7" we'll d o II lor .,.ou D.E.! Monday·h leo.,. FLUFF DIU' SlaV1Q.s Send LIVE JAZZ You r Sweetie With The Rick McCoy A Trio Treatie N. Washington 457-3308 Your Special Message To Your Special Someone: ~!!!!I!!I!1ml'!!ll!ll!!l Beer Blast Monday.Wednesday SubsDecial & Pitchers $1.60 Bring by or mail to the Daily Egyptian Monday SpKiJl) Classified Department by Tuesday, October 16_ Mt:Br'ld,e Sub with Med_ Soft Drink $2.99 Your treatie will appear on Friday, October 19 in the Daily Egyptian_ Tuesday Sp:'clal 1 column x 1 inch . '" Booby Special with Med. Soft Drink $2. M (Maximum 20 words) $1.00 pltcher5 of beer or 50ft drlnk5 • ~ $4_25 with purchase of any sandwich (excluding Beer Blast) Your Name ______VVednelday~peclal ' Address ______Genova Special .:. w / Med . Soft Drink $2.69 Phone Call for Delivery 549-3366 ."""- Make c hecks payable co the Daily ~ . Fo r mo re information Page 16. Daily Egyptian. October 15, l!0C4 W Olnen netters finish season with win., extend GCAC streak B, Stan (;0(( si ~trr\\' r it (' r A win o\'er Illinois State on Saturday ga\'e the SIU·C "omen's tennt~ team an 8-3 record for the fall season. :;-0 in Gal('way Conft'rcnce play The SalJkl. defeated I l' 7· t al the Arcrm C'ouris. extending ;.\itj~1;\!)J!'!.O to theil' WlIlni ,.:. s treak In GCAC pla~ 10 2:J ~tralghl match!'s CHICAGO·s The depth M the Sll'·C lineup NONSTOP \\a~ JU:-,I too mUt'h for the Ih' CO LUMBUS. Ga. (AP) - had not won on the lour since • No PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS Veteran Hubert Green endNi a taking the Greater Hartford thr.,..·vear drought Sunday by Open in 1981. led fron. the • A FULL SERVICE PLAN with 100% U.C.C. shoo 10 9 a steady. error-free 3· secl"i1d round. He look cha rgl preventive coverage. Small deductible under·par 6i Sunday to capture immmediately Sunday with a the $300.000 Southern Open Golf birdie on the opening hole and and co-insurance on other benefits Tournament by six strokes. was ne\'t:r chall enged in win The 37·year-old Green. wh" ning thefirst prizeofS54 .ooo. • ORTHODONTIC COVERAGE for dependent children European Suntan Please have your enrollment material in by November 15 , 1984 ... Material available at the Center--' Credit Union Office. Eos tgote Moll next to Fox Theoter If you have any questions, plan to attend one of the informational 706 E. Walnut meetings that will be held October 16, 1984, in the Faner Hall Museum Auditorium. Times are 10:00 a .m . - 11 :30 a.m . and Announc'es' 1 :30 p.m . - 3 p.m. Student Specials 30 min. sessions for $3.00 1217 West Main Street With student LD. Post Office Box 2888 call for appointment today Carbondale IL 62902-2888 457--0241 618-457 -3595 Datly Egypttan. October 15. 1984. Paee t7 Women harriers finish fifth .B. will be conducting th' ~I('\'e K oul o:o. the S.OOO·meler race in 16 Other Saluki nnish ~rs were demonstrations of the IBM siarr Writer minules. 58 seconds to lead the Zack_ who fim "hed :lOth. Li sa IIl ini 10 Ihe learn IiIle with 31 Hi cks 118:39. 23 rdl. Patty Kelly Personal Computers, models 3270 PC It was a case or deja "u for Ih e points. 118 :52_ 31sl !. Amy Marker SlU·C women's cross country Finishing behind Ill inois wzs (19 : 10_ 36lh ). Odette J ames and the newly announced PCI A T team Saturdav in Macomb. 1Ilinois S!ate with 53 poi nt s. (19 :21_ 40th ), Bonnie Helmick Demonstrations will be held at For the second consecut ive Northweslern with 61 points. (19:31. 44t:tl_ Chris Hangren '·ear. the Salukis finished fifth Western Illinois with 77 poinls t I9:54_ 51st ). and Santha Gore Technical Bu ilding D, Room 45 out or 11 teams in the fIIinoi s and SI -C with 129 poinls . 120 :33. 55th!. Co llegiales Stale Meel. Bul IU The Salukis top finisher was DeNoon said Doell ing finished on October 17 from 9:30-4:30 e Co..1ch Don De loon said the junior Kathryn Doelling. who a head or her teammates Saluk ls shown impro\'ement finished in 18:32 and nipped because she got off to a good and October 18, 9:30-1:30 from last vear's meet. leammate Sally Zack by one sta rt. He said the other Saluki "We 'made s om e im · secor.d . Doell ing fini shed 19th runners got ofr to poor starts provements, but so did everyone out or n runners despite ha vi ng and had to right their way All SIU faculty, staff and else." he said. " The quality of a head cold. through the pack_ graduate students are athl etes has increased over last " Kathryn put in everything " I think our second through year because 34 athletes ran she had from the beginning to sixth finishers ra n a good race invited to attend_ under 19 minutes Saturday. the end uf Ih e race:' DeNoon other than the firsl 200-meters:' LaSI year. on ly 21 alhletes ran said. "BUI the congestion in her DeNoon said_ "They didn't get under 19minute5." lungs kept her from ,no"ing up off to a fast enough start to Kelly McNee of Il Jinoi. won higher In Ihecompetition:' make a cifference." EASTERN: Dogs outlast EIU attack Continued from Pa1!<' :W wilh 3:39 left In Ihe game_ but fir s t down on its ne xt strong safety B :'~· Thomas. the possession_ and Payton had 2i lead. Salukis' defensi\'e captain . nearly three minutes to drive Eastern rebounded behind made two big plays to assure the the Panthers 71 vards for Th is Weeks Lunch Payton to cut the gap once more victOf\', a nother score. Bui Thomas on the next drive. which ended The first pia)' came when EIU intercepted P~ yton' second Combinotion Plate Spe cial with P ayton hitting call a ttempted a twa.point con· pass attempt in the drive. and a nderson on a six-vard version following ito;; fi na l the wi n was sealed. Eggroll touchdown pass to bring' the touchdwon . Payton stepped into score to 46-34 WI th O\'er seven the pockel searching for a n open Dorr said the second ha lf Sweet and Sour Wonton minutes remaining. receiver in the end zone. but should serve as a lesson for the The aluki defense had wilted_ Thomas raced Ihrough the Salukis. He said his team FrledRlce $2.65 but it did not crumble. Payton backfield untouched and made a became too re laxed after was able 10 lead Ell: on " 53- sack. building a big fi rst-half lea d. 'lard touchdown drive which cut Eastern gal the ball back ihe I\I-C lead 10 eighl points when SIC-C failed to make a Vote Today! I~ i:Hi: i:llilc For the Homecoming tt Register this week King & Queen Workshops start October 22 North solicitation area There 's still room for participation in the follOWi ng Student Center Crafts hop Workshops 10am-2pm ~ Raku Book Binding & Box Making '~' Basic Woods hop Stained Glass • Silkscreen Watercolor , - " Fiber Knots Bowls, Platters & Dishes I Quiltmaking (Filled) t, i 4M-3836 CRAFT SHOP .. ------ClIP & sAve------.., Party Packs Try Somethine From Our Delicious Menu! 11 Hot Dogs w/Fries 111.11 8 Polish w/Fries 112.36 'ii.1IIII Hot O~ us Bucket 01 Shrimp w/Fries o.. w. O~ UD Polish S.UU!. 1.7S G.llon 118.98 Brttwum 1.75 ~ G.llon 19.49 w > ComO~ 1.00 « T.III.1i ,6Il "::: 1 .., Po"" '" T.III.1i But I.3S V> 11- NOW DELIVERING » Italian StUll!. us < I a Italian B." 2.1S 549-1013 m~ Oct. 18, 19,20 8:00pm MttiNH S.1I4wieIt us "C.IIIM" $aMwicIt 3,0:1 Oct. 21 2:00pm Shriltp D. 3,69 E!! R.II .93 McLeod Theater Fr.nch Friel .6Il 1.2S Communications Building Cheese Friel Southern l1linois University " t Carbondale 453-3001 521 S_ Illinois Carbondale '-______. ClIP & S A Y..~ ______~ .. Pa~c 18 . Dally Egyptlsn. October 15. 1984 Eastern trip turns sour on Saluki fielders Ih S u'\ t' K ou l o~ IIl1s vca r. Jam~ l\lndison. I liner saId Wilson. and J ovce Metcalf to =,iaff Wri({"r " J" think th\' defense b doing Simpson will be sidelined 111 - defeallheSalukis Friday. PANIC the job. but the ;Jffcnse I:;o 't:' definiid\'. Hese.rve goa lie Li sa Cuocci What started off as ~"1n im sh(, said. " When we gel the ba ll 1I1ner said Ihe Salukis played played a steady ga me for Ihe portant Irip resulted in disaster downfield. we have to get a slmt well Thursda\' on their first a lukis and made 20 saves. Her amON fonhe IU·C field hocke'· leam off and we're not dOlllg that. The game of th-e trip against count erpart. Gin3 Kuta. made The SaluklS 10SI all Ihrco biggest thing is we're waiting Virginia. except for a IO-minut(' 10 saves in posting the shutout games on thei r East Coast trip for the ball to comc to us, in ~ stretch in the second half. when for Ihe Duk es. 3!" their record slipped to 6-5-1 stead of being aggressive. W(' the\' allowed both Cavalier In Ihe Da vis & Elk ins game. o\·crall. a nd thei r slim chances made our opponents look good gl)a-Is. the Senators jumped out to a 3-0 of qualifying for the NCAA 100 oft en by hill ing the ba ll 10 the Cava liers' Elai ne ha lftime lead Sa lurday in Iheir • tournament went down the their stick sid e: ~I a dd ox bea l Saluk i goalie romp over the Salukis The lone qrain with their erratic per IIIner had said Ihe S"lukis Sandy Wasfey at the 14 min ute. goal for SIU·C was scored by fo rmance. would ha ve to win a ll three 42 second ma rk in the second Jt'ft inner Ka thy Crowley. on an .. It was a rough weekend:' games on the East Coast if we ha lf. after gelling Ihe ball pasl assist by left wing Sharon SIL· -C Coach J ulee IIIn er said. they wa nt ed to qualify for the sweeper Nancy McAuley. Tracy Leidy. . 1t was disappoint ing. and NCAA tourna ment. but their Drummond added a n insurance frustrating because we're not chances faded a ft er the three goal 1: 46 later on a n assist by scor ing When you play these losses. Cher yl Gleason on a pena lt y .. t think the only way we could corner. Jackson's Party Packs ~~ ~~.!~~:C~~J :~df et~ ~ k\d~ ha ve been looked a t by Ihe " There wasn't any questi on must ha\;e their minds in the NCAA tournament committee we played extremely well." 11 Hot Dogs wlFries 111 .11 NOW game. You ha \'e to beat your was to sweep our opponents on IIIner said . " When you playa 8 Polish w/Fries 11236 DELIVERING opponents to the ball evcrytime. Ihe Easl Coasl trip"· she said team of that cali ber. you can't and we didn·1 do Ihal.·· .. It was a make- It or break-i t make anv menta l mist'!kes . Buclcet of Shrimp wlFries 549- I 0 I 3 The alukis were again situation for getting in to the When Ihe;· gOI thai firsl goa l. G2110n (serves 6-8) plagued by their inconsistent national pull. but it wasn't a that took (h e gamc awa ~ from offense. The\' onh' scor £>d on" make-it or break-it situation for us, and thev dominated the J1 g2110n (serves 3-4) goal in three- games on the trip the remainder of our season. We game from the 15·to-25 -nllnut(' against 17th-ranked \ 'irginia ( 3 ~till ha \'c a lot of timc to £'nd up mark ." 2-0 loss ), J ames ~·t ao i so n ( 3-0 ). with a good record and our Virginia's Missy Farwell and Da \'is & E lkins 15-11. season isn't over with yet.·· made seven saves to post the JIlller said she was pleased The Salukis a lso suffered Iheir shutout. Was fey played well for with her team's defense. QUI not first major injury of the season the a lukis. making 19sa\'c . with her offense. which has only when r ight inner !\'adine Simp J a mes Madison used goa ls by generated 17 goals in 12 games son broke her nose against Dor ol hy Va ugha n. Sandy Cover Your Face! Disgusting and Horrible OFFENSE: Taking a turn for better Masks, Continued from Page 20 responded. 11 's made our entire plays. and have use ~OM€COMING 1984 Hypnofin, Comedian :f~o~A~lT~O~B~L~ Tom Deluca ~ On Our SIX Big Screens ~ ~ 454 drafts ~ Wed, October 17 * ,~ $2.25 pitchers Doors open "" * ~ 75¢ soeedrails 6:00 pm ~ 8 p.m. Ballroom D ~ 25¢ shots of watermelons ;[')\ . ~ 1/.00 Sfildems 12.00 General Public ~ or _kamik",:~is for every ~ouchdown •• (, ~ ~:. sp... .,. , br SPC Sptt;.1 &.111< ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ /J~). , ~\ WE'RE LOOKING .·...... FORYOUI EO ~ ~ IUOOua. Trslle/s· I ••n •• MUSICIA•• ACTORS ACTa..... LAS VEGAS DAIle... 00 PIIAIIC... Includes: $259 ROUND TRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION From St. Louis (4 NIGHTS HOTEL) Restrictions may apply. Price subject to charge 2 CONVENIENT LOCA lieNS If you're'nter.ted'n perform'''a at the Gnrouai Madrigal Dinner. Dec. 5.1 Williamson Co. A irport 21 N . 11 th Murphysboro In the Student Cen'er. Call Sharon at 53'·3351 before Oct. 19th. ~ 997-2358 684-5500 ~ CALL COllECT CALL COLLECT 1},lIly E~ypll : .n . fktnher la, 100-\. P.I ~ I ' I ~ 'rigers capture Series title with 8-4 win 8y John Nelson untracked a polenl offense that The Tigers finally saw their inn ings of relief in thi s Series whi le till b3ckpedalling. or Ih e Associaltd Press led the major leagues with 829 starting pitching fail in this before giving up a run . Wiggins made the catch above DETROIT I AP ) The runs and 187 homers during th e game - a problem thai had When Thurmond left. San his head. stopped his momen· Detroit Tigers capped a classic season. They combined Ihe plagued San Diego throughout Di ego starters in the five games tum and threw. but it was too runaway season and captured timely hitting 01 Gibson in Ih is the Seri es - bUI Aurelio Lopez h. d worked a total of onl y 10 1·3 late to catch Gibson racing their lirst World Series since ga m e , Alan Tra mm ell bailed the Tigers out wilh some innings, giving up J6 runs for a home with the cl inching run . 1968 by defeating the Sa n Diego throughout the Series and two overpowering re lief. and Willie 13.94 ERA. The victory capped a season Padres 8-4 Sunday in the lifth co mplete-ga me victories by Hernandez finished up. Gibson led off the winning that saw the Tigers become only game. as Kirk Gibson drove in Jack :.! j rris to dominate th e Gibson. the AL playoff MVP inning with a Single off the glove the third team. and the first n"e runs with two hom ers. Padres. Trammell wenl o-for-4 had slumped early in the Series 01 Padres third baseman Graig si nce the 1927 Yankees . to go Gibjon's second homer, in the Sunday. but he slill hit .450 with but he quickly made up for it Nellies. He went to second on a wire-to-wire in first place. The e'ghth inning. came off relief six RBI in the Seri es. with a two·run. upperdeck fly. a nd Hawkins Ihen walked Ti gers won a club-record 104 ace Goose Gossage. who had not The Tigers also ' took ad· homer in Detroit's thrt.-e·run Larry Herndon on four pitches. games. clinched the American allowed a run in seven previous vantage 01 shoddy Padre first inning. He then sCJred Cr aig Lelferts relieved League East on Sept. 18 and World Series a ppeara nces. fielding and baserunning to turn Irom third on a shallow fl y ball Hawkins and walked Chet swept Kansas Ci ty in three Lance Parrish also homered off a game that was tied a13·3 into a to right field to break a 3·3 lie in Lemon to load the bases. Pinch· games in the AL playoffs. Gossage in the seventh inning. runaway. the fifth inning. hiller Rusty Kuntz then popped Lopez. meanwhile. ent ered The \'ictory completed a Spark'y Anderson became Ihe Left·;,ander Mark Thurmond up to shallow right field. Tony the game with one on and two three-ga me sweep of the Padres first manager 10 win World lasted onl y one·third of a n in· Gwynn moved in from his out in the fifth inning and struck a t Tiger Stadium after the two Series titles in both leagues. ning fo r the Padres. giving up outfield position. and second oul Kurt Bevacqua to retire the teams had split al San Diego. Anderson managed Ci ncinnati those three first-inning runs. but baseman Alan Wiggins moved side. He struck out four and The American League of the National League to World the telling run carne off Andy oul. Wiggins called Gwynn off didn't allow a hit the rest of the champions in Ihe fi nal game Series litles in 1975 a nd 1976. Hawkins. who had pitched 12 Ihe ball and made the catch way. 812.orts Daily 'Egyptian Salukis earn win in wild game at EIU Dogs gain big lead, Offense outlast Panthers gains credit 8" :'\tikt' Fn'\' defense. Anderson and Dixon . ta H Writer ' seniors who both had their finest for victory games as Salukis. combi ned Following the lootball Salukis' again on a 72·yard touchdown By Mike Frt"y 4840 win over Eastern lUinois pass. and Ira Davis recovered a Sta HWriter Saturday. Coach Ray Dorr said fumble on the kickoff relurn his team had journeyed the firsl which set up a J5·ya rd fi eld goal Turnabout is fair play. and mile toward what once seemed by Ron Miller with one second the Saluki lootball team ha~ like an impossible dream - a lell in the hall. experienced quite a reversal return trip to the 'CAA Division Dixon had compleled 10 of 13 since losing to Arkansas State I-AA playoffs . passes for 206 yards by half· 19-{i three weeks ago. It was SIU-C's third straight time. and Anderson had ca ught That game marked the victory after four !flSSes to begin four passes for 131 yards. lowpoint of the Salukis' seoson. the season. and ke Dt alive th e as Iheir record dropped to 0-4 Saluk is' slim hopes of building a " I)Ii TilE fi rst half. il seemed with the loss. The SIU·C defense 7-4 record and qualifying for Ih e like any play we called would was commenoed for putting playoffs. work." Dorr said. togelher an outstanding per· Bu t to be sure. the first mile As it lurned out, the Salukis formance in that conLest, 'hile was no easy trip lor SIU-C. The needed every point they scored the offense was criticized ior its flrsl half was a cakewalk. bUI in the fir.:t half, as Paylon failure to produce points. the second half developed inlo a almos t single-handedly led the But all that has changed afler test of wills between the Saluki Panthers back from a 28·point SIU·C deleated Eastern Illinois defe nse and Ihe passing deficit. The sophomore quar· 48-40 Saturday for its third win prowess of Panther qu ar· terback didn't complete a pass in a row. This lime around. it terback Sean Paylon. in the first quarter. but gave was the Salukis' offense wh ich SlU·C an indication of things to shined, while the defense THE SALUK IS were in· come in the second quarter struggled in Iryi ng to stop Sean vincible in the fil st30 minutes of when he completed 10 of 17 pass Pay lon . the P anther s' the game. jumping 10 a 17-0 lead ~~~~~S~!, ~or 162 ya rds and one sophomore quarterback who al the end of the first quarter passed for 384 yards. belore laking a seemingly in· Payton really lurned il on in With the 48·point showing. the surmountable 41-13 lead al the second half. throwing 33 Salukis have now scored 115 "'Iftime. passes for 17 completions. 222 points in the lasl three games It was the mosl explosive yards and three touchdowns. and there is no longer any talk of performance put logether by the EIU receivers Roy Banks and wholesale changes among the SIU·C offense this season, which J erry Wright caughl eighl offensive unit. was much·maligned jusl three passes each during Payton's Quarlerback Darren Dixon's weeks ago after being shut oul aerial onslaught. job was on t!':e line three weeks bv Arkansas State. The Panthers came oUI i the ago. bUI he has since solidified 'The Salukis scored IWO third quarter and scored two his role as SIU-C's starting touchdowns in a six·second span quick touchdowns to close Staff Photo by Ne"iIIe Loberg signal caller. Against EIU. earlv in the second period on a within 14 points at 41·27 . Dixon had the best day of his seven.yard touchdown pass Meanwhile. the SIU-C offense Saluk:, Tony Adams (9). Tony Anderson t28) and Ralph Va n Dyke celebrated Adams' touchdown against Eastern Illinois on Satur· collegiate career, completing 14 from qua rlerback Darren Dixon struggled because of the loss of of 25 passes for 233 yards and to fl a nker Tony Anderson. its top three tailbacks. Starler day. two louchdowns. The Saluki followed by a 10-yard in· Derrick Taylor had lell the DU ,'_dn didn't make the trip McKnight ran his way to a pass receivers, who have been terce ption return by linebacker game in the firsl quarler with because of an ankle injury. Tony crucial touchdown in the fourth criticized all season fo r drop Fabray Collins. an ankle injury, and second· McKnighl, normally a fullback . quarter however. scoring on a ping too many passes, were slringer Byron Mitchell filled in al tailback and the five-yard run 10 give SIU-C a 48· superb at Charleston. Flanker th~W~~1 ~~~:I~o~r:~~ T:~~~G loll owed him to the bench with a Salukis' offensive versatilily against EIU's injury·riddled second-quarter injury. Dave suffered. See EASTERN. Page t8 See OFFENSE. Page 19 Saluki spikers open GCAC schedule with split The Salukis dominated the of .417. While the Salukis had lillie The team had an ov ...a ll at· 8y Duane Crays problems in controlling Indiana t ac~ percentage of just .065. Pal Sports Editor Sycamores. beating them 15·12, The team's serving game. t5·3 and 15· 12. The learn had a n which Saluki Coach Debbie Slate. they found themselves icholson. the team's miodle jusl as easily conlrolled by allacker had Ihe highest altack The Saluki volleyball tea m atlack percentage of .385, with Hunter had said earlier was a middle attacker Chris Boyd strong point of SIU-C. had 12 lIIinois State. percentage for the Salukis, opened its conlerence schedul e The Salukis had played the hilling .167. Boyd converted just lasl weekend and split its Iwo leading Ihe attack. Boyd had 13 service aces against Indiana kills a nd one error in 20 at· State. with Hogue a nd Donna RedbIrds eoclier this year al the 5 of her 26 attempts and had matcher i efeating Indiana Texas A&M Classic a nd played three attacking errors and Slate in three games. and losing tempts for an a ttack percentage Tinball contributing four each. of .600. Outside hitler Darlene The Salukis also had 14 block them 10 fiv e full games. II Hogue killed 3 of her 27 at· to 10th·ranked Ill inois State In wasn't the case on Sat urday. tempts. three games. Hogue had an attack percentage assists. l Page 20. DaHy Egyptian. Octoher 15. 1984