Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
9-25-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 25, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily 'Egyptian Southern Illinois University Bush pays visit to Southern Illinois
B\ .I;IlIt' C;ralidoHo :-;i:,ffWriU'r
\'Ice President George Bush !'-~1Id r"t onday that despite its high unemploy ment ra le. outhern Illinois "is on the r ight track " towa rd econom IC recm'crv because of President Reagan~s policies. Bush was in Southern IllinOis fo r about rh'c hours l\'londa\' in a campaign swing that included a tour of the lU-C Coal Research Center ncar Ca rten 'iII e and Brush" Creck coa l mine casl of Ma rion. About 75 people. m ai nly s upport e r s_ gatl,ered at Wil liamson County Airport ncar ;\1 ariol1 to greet the \'ic(' presiden!"s jel. There he took the opportuinity to praise Pre:-ident Reagan 's domestic and fo reign policies and to explain the p:-esldent 'o; position nn :Icid rain. Addressing a g r oup of reporters on the ai rpor:'s runway, Bush said the RCdga n ad ministration has " a re~ponslbill t y tl) the en· \'ironment and 10 preser\'e Jobs" W'len consid(' r lt1~ aCid rain legislation " We ·... · ;mt more research. We :o,ho uldn 't ta ke wha tevcr anyb:) \\cr(' not out verbal and written comparable to parking fines. gross mcomeofSlil.l93. the reason for the la rge affected by the 25 percent warnings. and will give more The other choice would be to If owe\'er. the relurns show an discrepancy is the enate forms ..lcros5·the-- board rNiuctlon. att ention in enforcing bicycle develop an increased fine Income lar below that reportrd don't li st losses. " It greatly regulations . system in which the fines b~ Percy in financial disclosure exaggera tes what you make III a " The whole point of thi S was He said the department will would start a t about S5. a nd s tatement filed with the year:' shesaid. 10 5110\\ Si mon's cha rge is un· enforce bicyclers to stop a t increase for second and third Senate, Tho. e records lisl During the campaign. Percy true." sald L\'don, " Sirnon has red lights. r ide with traffi,· \'iolations, Percy's 198:1 incomc. 1I1cluding has repeatedly been challenged used thiS as a di\,crslonarv a nd to a lesser extent not r ide mterest. dlvidends_ a nd capital by Simon to show he was not a lactic," . on sidewa lk s and have a rear McMeen said s he hopes to gains_ as between S;;9.41 2 and beneficiary of Reagan ad re fl ector and front light. get a proposal to the City SI.7 million or poSS ibly hi gher. m inistrat ion tax cuts, Percy. who is seeking a fourth D espit e the annual Council by the end of the Simon' campaign manager Ca r ter Hendren. P ercy's term in the Senate. h a~ never crackdown on bic\'c1is ts. semester. She said the mO\'e Do \'id Axelrod sa id the dif campaign manager . said the previous ly released copies of his Rypkema said many offi cers should be enacted by the fall . fe rence r, f1ccted Pereis use of documents released show that income tax returns. a re reluctant to give out the and possibly by summer. This GPSC to discuss fee increase proposal My Da rn'n lIillock s ince fi scal year 19i5 while Ices recommendations to Bruce GMorning Staff Writt' r have increased only 19 percent. Swinburne. vice president for Parlh ", un"' : and projected building deficits student affairs. before Swin Gus hi J.,: tH,' iIlXU ... ' A SI6 fee increase recom· of $271.000 and S543.000 for fi scal burne goes befo re the Board of Cf10de - ~ mended by the Student Center years 1985 and t986. Trustees in November. he said. Board will be discussed a t the The report also said that the The GPSC doesn-t have a ' ~'{ C ubs win Graduate and Professional St udent Center expects to be resolution on the increase yet. ~ t ud enl Council m eel ing required to pick up the costs of but Stola r said he wants to use NL East Weunesdav, fringe benefits of employees in the recommendations of the w: " _~ report prepared by .la:. t he building. GPSC's two Student Cen t~r title Cooper. GPSC represent ative to Glenn Stolar_GPS C president. Board representa tives as r;lIS S3\'S th(' \' shouldn 't 3~k rur the Student elll er Board. t,aid said that the GPSC-s opinion on starting point for draning .. ree illcrrasr from the ~ tud t' lih that some of the reasons for the I he increase is being sought b! resolution at the meeting, v.ho wert' kieked out of tht' increase are Ihat operating J ohn Corker. Student Center cafeterias during tht· ~ umnH' r costs ha \'(' IIlcreased 79 percent di rector. Corker will then make conferences. GJVewswrap
PreHn' thl, coupon and receive on. of nation/ world this W_Ic'llpeclal. PERMS (I nclude. complete cr.,' ,L . tyl. ) u.s. envoy mee ts with Syrian $25.00 w /fh coupon speClol good rhrough Sep' 191" president to discu ss security at BEll{ T I AP I - A senior U.S. envoy on Monday conferred \\'Ith S\'rJ an President H:tfez Assad in Damascus about security a'r rangements necessa r\' for an Israeli withdrawal from L ba non. f~LW_ Inen lIew to Jerusalem . 'Lebanese Prime l\'1in ister Ha hid Kara mi. 529·1622 expressing confidence a bout the diplomatic effort of '.5. Assistant Secr('t a rv of State Ric hard Murphy. was quoted by Beirut Eost Walnut "ll?ws papers as saying. " It has been detected from the ta lk s with Mr. Murphy that he was bringing the good ti di ngs of an early breakthrough." The Israeli occupation of south Le ~ a non "WIll not .;------Iiii'I ADMIT ONE • last long:' he was quoted a s saying. I SENORITA J SlUl e llep .. rtlllclIl U" I!'" OK uf <.. . · lIril~ ' ftll"l, NEW YOR K tAP) - The State Department di sclosed Monday it GellwO lrce I FREE 7.9pm I is asking Congress to urgently a pprO\'c another S3i2 million in Two Free anvplu a w_ emergency fund:; to improve securit y at America n embassies in the Cokes' One coupon pel p illa wake of the terrorist bomb that devastated the U.s. Embassy Fast. Free Delivery'" a nnex in Beirut last week. John Hughes, the State Department II~' . . . . I spokesman. said the funds wil l be used to build a nd strengthen East Gale ShopPing Center I fj I ba rrica ri es a round embassies, to spef'd up construction of some new S'S E Walnu' embassies in " high threa t areas." to provide armored vehicles a nd - - Carbondale I \ I to control public access to cer tain embassies. Hu ghes said the • ~ Phone' 457.s776 Reagan administration \\ants the aid a pproved before the end of I I the cur rent sesssion of Cr,ngress. Oct. 4. Plans to upgra de security Il_ at U .S . embassies was first envisioned in 1979 as a response to rr.ob l5i -. ~ ~,: .;:,~: .. " '~ VIDEO A ND I I attacks against U.S. facilities in Pakistan. Iran and Li bya, L , I COCKT All lOUNGE I U.S. Ihreale n, wilhdrawnl frum .. Iomi.· "1!l"W, ~!!:!.7:t I VIENNA. Auslria tAP) - The U.S. delegation threatened Monday to withdraw from the Int ernational Atomic Energy Agency -----_ .. if Israel is not recognized. The Soviet Uni on la ter told the agency's a nnual conference that "aggressive ci rcles of imperialism" are responsible for the arms race. The agency's main aim is peaceful use of nuclear energy. technica l assistance to member coun tries and international controls to prevent diversion of nuclear material ror non·peaceful purposes. But the week long meeting that opened Monday al Vienna's Hofburg Congress Center was expected to be faced wilh ot her political issues. including the participation of Israel in conference proceedings throughoul. As in past years. delegates from some developing countries. which a re a majority. might decide not to recognize Israel's credentials for attendance al the meeting.
Britain cnnfirn s device foulld i ~ rlloof'rn nli nt' CAIRO. Egypt ( AP ) - British navy crews ha\'l~ confi r med that a device found in the Gulf of Suez was a m odern mme and have taken it apart to determine its origin. a British Embassy source said. A serie of explo ions in the Red Sea . including the Gulf of Suez. began July 9 and damaged 19 ships. British divers found the cylinder nearly two weeks ago about 15 miles south of the entra nce to Ihe Suez Canal adjacent to the southbo",d shipping channeL The device was nearly to feet long a nd 1.5 feet thick. Gl Hatchback Gl 4·0oor Sedan Gl 4WO Sta llon Wagon 29 7 9 C it~· o Ui.·jall! 8!"k for huh on ner\{' gus t c!" tjn~ ' 198 • "'onl"I .. P ... , '214"· M o n11'1 ' w Pm. '224 • Mon,,,I, o,,,. MARLBORO. Mass. tAP) - Cambridge offi cials asked a sta te judge ~londay to halt the lesting of deadly nerve gas . nd other [2]SELECTION chemical warfare agents at a private laboratory bordenng a busy intersection less than two miles from Harvard Uni versity . At · torneys for the city asked Marlboro Superior Courl Judge Robert Ha llsev to rule that the city has the right to order a halt to the tests. Through Special Arrangement with the Factory A being 'conducted by the Arlhur D. Little consulting firm under SPECIAL SHIPMENT of the Greatest Selection of contract with the Defense Depar tment.
Subarus in a 3 state region is available now - Only at Vic Fin .. n .. e lead ers c .. 11 for lowe r i"l e r e~ 1 r a l e~ Koenig' s. Immediate Delivery on America's Fastest Sell· WASH INGTON tAP) - cine foreign finance leader after another ing Import!! told the Uniled States on Monday it must lower its inter",,1 ratesW protect the world economic recovery and ease pressure 0!l hea\'l) Y indebted poorer nalion . At the start of a week· long meellng of .the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank. the offtclals expressed relief that the economy had improved markedly from the I3]SATISFACTION severe recession of recent years. but warned a bout complacency. Ca ll s for U.S. action were led by Jacques de Larosiere, managing 1984 Custom er Satisfactio n Index director of the H7·member IMF . • " ...... ,!o H· ,,,, ______If,' "'\I ~"'''' \I 1------,.. Finance leaders call for lowe r inter!'si rules ------I ~ ------1.... Subaru outranked all other Japanese cars in LANSING. Kan. tAP) - Five prisoners, including three serving ) ", .. " ------____ _ .11'1'J' K'.I.\ ______. ,1'1 the latest customer satisfaction survey. The life terms for murder. escaped Monday from a prison dormilory ; A".,. ; 1> ... . ,,, •• ______1 11 survey rated items as cond ition of car on where inmates' rooms have no bars, by sliding down an air shaft ______1 1;> ; .. '"."", ,, del ivery. frequency of mechanical pro· and sawing out with a hacksaw blade. authorities said. The mmates " , ...... ------'---'0]3 blems. dealers attitude and results in per· were discovered missing moments a ft er the 1 a.m . escape from the \ .,~ form ing warranty work. M ol ," ------'01 Kansas State Prison building. and about 5Q prison officials and ------111'"'" stale and local law enforcement officers immediately began searching between Lansing a nd Leavenworth. said prison :::::;'0" ''''''''''. A. ~ ••• q .. Hurry in! ----_ 60 spokesma n Troy Baker.
\ USPS 169220 1 u:
1l!t'2, Daily Egypt ian. Septembcr 25. 1984 Sangamo site may get money from Superfund H, ,1t·rrCurl tenor. No federa ll v owned la'ld ~iaff : \ 'ritl' I' has ever a ppeared on Ihe EPA list. said Greg Mic hand. a A hazardous waste dump site coordinator for the Illinois EPA a t Crab Orchard l'\;:uionai in pringficld. Wildlife Hefuge will get federal The Ill inois EPA has ordered ticanup money if documellts the U.S. Dept. of Int erior to I{'"ked to a U.S. Representati"e dean up the la nd. but th e !n· arC' accu rat e . SiJ\' S a terior Depart meat ha5 com ~ po k('S\\'oman with the C S. plained tha t it doesn't have the Erwironmental ProtC'clion monev to do so. 'lichand said, If Agl'ncy. the In'terior Department obla ins Last Friday. C .5. Hep. ,James money for the project. it will J . Florio. D·1\ .J .. rek"sed fund an m"estigaiion of what dOl' umcnls he received wastes are a t the s He, wherp anon\,mous!\, that lisl€'d recent thev are. a nd wha t would be the addi"ions to' a list of ha7.ar dous bes't way to clean them up. waste sites which the EPA S3 VS Michand said. (;Op fa",~ Staff Photo b~' :'\e\·m, Loberg should )13\,(' l Op priority 'in The site. formerlv owned bv receiving funds under the the Sangamo E lectric Com· H('publican supportf'rs tUrnf'd out Monday at Bush 's a rrival, VOicing their choices for th(' federa l Superfund cleanup pany. has a lready shown to tht> Williamson County :\iqJOrt for G(' or~(' ~o"emb('r election. program. The Superfund is have hi g hl y toxic federal money. but 80 percent polychl orina ted biopheno ls ccrn es from a lax on privaie tPCS·SI. furans a nd dioxins. chemical companies. Mi chand said. J udv Beck. of the U.S. E PA in U.S. Sen. Charles Percy asked Reaf!;an wants to narrow gap Chicago. said the Sangam', the chairman of the Energy and dump site at Crab Orch" ;'d l'atural Resource Committee Xational Wildlife refuge is on la s t Jul\" for the additi on of a Florio 's list. Beck said if the provision to the Interior Ap between U.S. and U.S.S.R. Silngarno dump site appears on propria tions bill giving money UN ITED NATIONS
700 5, IIIlnol. Ave. 75~ PITCHERS $1.50 Ne.t to Ruthle. .Carbondale. ~iiiiiI!;iIi;~~-___. ~ ~ Oaily Egypti;m, Septf'mbt'r 25 , 1954 Pag,·.1 Vaily 'Egyptian Opinion G& Commentary Reagan's accessibility lacking in canlpaign O:,\E OF TilE campalgr. ISSUes of this elcction is Presidc.nt Heagan's accessibility. or la ck of. 10 repo 1"l~rS and the public. Reagan has scheduled only t\\',. or three campaign appearances per week and never stays around long enough at eaen "'lop for report ers to ask him questions. . . . . Part of the reasoning for HCdgan 5 inaccessibility may b~ due to his lead in the polls. Reagan·s ad·,'isers believe that since he has at least a 15 point lead in the polls. it is better to stay safe than be sorry bv keeping him out of the 'potlighl. 'In contrast. when Reagan was lht: chdllenger in 1980. there was a lot of communication between Reagan a nd the press. He sat for inlcn 'iews and chatted with the reporters regula rly. But during this campaign. only 11 reporters are a llowed on Air Force One, with .a separate plane for the rest of the press co r~s . and Reagan docsn t chat with the reporters or Sit down for mtervlews. CLEAHLY . HEAGA:O\ 'S staff is trying to keep him at arm·s length from repcrters during this campaign. Avoiding instances of foot-in-mouth disease, something that Reagan has been klmwn to suffer. is pari of the reason for the inaccessibility. To a lesser extent there is inaccessability by the press to George ---~etters--- Bush, Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro, They are cssc nli ~lIy closed off to the press while traveling and arc kept from mak111g Tailgaters add to 'party school' image many impromptu con\'ersations or interviews. ~e<.'ping the press from the politiciHns seems to be a new practice to protect the against having fun but I feel endow ment s to keep them here, candidates, However, unlike Heagan, they do hold press can I would like to camment on the editorial in the Daily Egyplian than a n increasing number of The Universi ty of Illinois' f rences at each campaign stop. on Sept. 21. I walked lhrough the students haven·t the foggi est reputation was not built on Reagan·s una\ailability to the press and the public. has resulte~ tai lgate a rea on the way home notion of why theire in college. undergraduates. It "as built on in ~I onda l e calling Heagan the most ISola ted presIdent In U.S. from Neckers Building towards Consequently, we ha ve studeryts faculty reputation and scholarly hISlor\'. !\londale has said that Reagan campaign appcaraIH':(-'!'o are who relish going through hfe endeavors. Quile frankly. I do Ilothll;g marc than " cameo appearances" 1nd " photo op the end of the game. Essen tially. it was nothing but with a terminal hango\'er . portunities," And he is right a not view a ChemistI'\, 140B bunch of drunken kids with a Co llege is t hopefully for sober s tudent ·· blowing · their students) a very short period of HF. .\(;A:\. \T EACII campaIgn stop. gh·e:; just "IS speech and few hostilitlcs here and there. breakfasr· a ll over the floor at 8 As fa r as the Dally Egyptian·s time in a person·s life. If a a.m . on a Tuesday morning as a then heads back to the Whit e House. ThiS may e\,entua ll y backfire person does not learn to produce comment concerning "tailgate "scholarly endea\'or." We can for Reagan If the JX"Ople begin tll \'iew him ~IS being aloof or not academicallv and show some parties are a grand old put a 65' pound catfish In Ihe addressing the ISSUes completely.. . . American football tradition:' degree of moderation in their Reagan aides ha\'e indicated that If Reagan lead IS :-otllll~rge by tudent Center . \'ct some of our s that s true. Howe\,er, at th e personal habits. they will Ihr end of October, he will meet wllh the press more often Ht'agan inevitably become an early best departments continue to himself would like to chat with the press more. but hl:o, aides won ', ' nh'er ity of Illinois games, lose prominent faculty memo :ailgating consists primarily Df casualty in an increasingly let hllll . The president sJlOuld meet with the press on a daily bnsis competiti\'e real world, Rather bers e,'ery year Perhaps wc mature. legal. rational. a lumni should ha\'e an endowed now. not later 31.d their children mlvir.g a Ihan perpetuate this ·'good \0 matter wha t the polls say. Reagan should be allowed to ~n· pic.ni c lunch. a few drinks. aori time" image wi th the infinite ··Catfish ·halr In Advanced sw I' a few que:;,tlons at campaign stops, or when he IS at the Whit e number of distractions of which Inebria tion ," House It is onl\' fai r fo r the electorate to hear the president answer th('" going to the game. i~ers be realistic, ~ l li · C is not the Un iversity either supporls J\l y message 10 President a ft.'w 'quesIlOl;!" (":ery no~" an~ then ins t ~ad of oil ly hearing hi s renowlled for it's academic or shows tacit disappro\,al. the 'omit and Dr, Bruce Swinburne prepared spc{'C h~ a nd seemg 111m from a dlst;1I1ce prowess a nd this certainly Univcrsity should provide ror is lhat like osteoporosis, the docsn't enha nce it. Un t he serious student and let the backbone elf the Lni\'ersit v IS dergraduates come here winos and drunks go smoke gradually d~g r a r;!; nJ! . 1 thirl!~ Il 's because it's a " pa rty school." If butts in the gutter with thei r time for Il"-C to lose it's party -~etters -- th SI ,C administration is so co mpatriots in downtown St. image or else give up the 110t :on concerned abeut the quality of Louis, of becoming an academIC high their undergraduate students. I think SIU,C should focus roller. Struggle for survival perhaps they should provide an more of it attention on at - Charlf's Patric k atmosphere th c.t would attract tracting quality faculty and :\t rAtcf'. Graduate S tudt~ nl. prolongs Iran-Iraq war quality students. I ha\'e noth mg obtaining permanent research Cht'mistry and Hiochf'mislry.
I a m writing this letter in aggressor was pushed back to response to the letter by Ta r iq his box and most of the occupied Admissions policy should be tightened M. Hasson publi shed in the territories were liberated. ~lr . D.G. DeFosse·s letter achievement in 4-H Club work. nullifv one's chances to qualify Daily Egyptian regarding the Thus. once Sadam found his exemplifies the need for college The definilion of "C". is for college admission by going lran·lraQ war. ow n existence at stake, he admission standards. His average, competent work. back to high school. attending The whole' lener was nothing sta rted the most a trocious fai lure of logic and English Grades of ··B·· or ··A ·· are remedial program in . ccoach, Mr. Roval. bemoaned the walerway which divided the two Security Council. According to and knew that anylhing of \'alue result in award of superior then-popular :'hum?n poter:tial countries a nd was controlled by this rePort. in the Iraman city of must be earned. So we worked grades. In my own college days. movement" by observing, " ! Iraq was left unanswered. Hoveyzeh. " the mission saw like hell to qualify for and to a 2,0 was accurately described don 't want a football team that Finally, in 1975 Iran signed a that the whole area had been suslain ourselves in college , as "average." and at least one feels good about itself but lreaty with the mililary con levele d . except for two Many. such as I. worked to pay SIU·C college mainlains an doesn't know how to line up"· lrolled Baa'lhisl regime of Iraq buildings'" our " 'ay. Without grants; I was average grade point average Amen. which provided both countries Howe\,er, Sadam's new policy fortunate enough. I admit, to near that level. by design. - Donald MarDonald.' equal access to Ih e waterway. is the internationali7.ation of i. he enter by means of a state The Illinois Board of Higher Associate Proressor, S))<"crh This treaty was signed by the dispute. He simply tries to scholarship for demonstrated Educalion proposals do no' Communic;ltion. then shah and Sadam HusselO , extend the regiona l conflict to lhen vice president of Iraq. an international scale by at· However, one year a ft er the tacking the oil cargo ships in the Ira ni an revolution. Sadam Persian Gulf. Stop harassment of senior citizens Due to the nature of war Hus$ein launched an a ll-out Dear Go\' , Thcnlpson: When case hi s family ne<>ded him. little or no food stamps. receh'e allack against the Islamic monger Sadam Hussein, which you were elected governor most has been demonstrated by lhe As a faithful member of the cheese only. no matter what else Republic. He assumed that a ll the \ oters pro and con were public sector. I would like for is on the agenda. rm quite Iran. having suffered from breaking of hi s own treaty with of one accord. Ma y the best man Iran, there cannot be a ny Ion s your office to pick up the torch: aware how bus\' ~ 'o ur office is, economic sanctions imposed by win. and perhaps he will un, just like they did in the Olym but as your personal feelings the nited Slales and olher lasting peace in the area. In derstand the people. To do this pics and proclaim 110 mJre were always with the senior western countries and having a such an unstable situ1tion. we be r .lSt 'orfeit all of the old· have to stay alert uoder the harassment of senior citizens citizens, weak military, could in no way time tactics that politics em by political stooges. These We are calling on \'ou because tolerate majo'r assaul t. almighty God to defend our faith braced. and in ils place realize and our terri lory. stooges go by a more dignified not only are we being stripped of But on the contrary. four that the volers of the public name, as volunteers for the our rights. but your office will veal's of heroic resistance. . - Ali Ghane. sector, acting the part of a Senior: Engi neering. Editor'S surplus tOO P :I~f' 4, I)a lly Egypl13n , eptember25. 1984 BUSH: Region on the ' right track' Continued rrom Pag(' I le\'el we han:- to keep it Gov . James Thompson. Rep. the areas unt-:rnployment rate IS there." he said, Halph ))unn 01 ))u ~ uo," and Ix'tween t5 percent to 20 per Bush said the Re.1gan ad Rep. Robert Winchester of cent. Reagan's economic min istration has yet to atiopt a Rosiclare, r('Covery plan has helped and forgivc·3nd-rorget altitudE' with In a rope I ' ~ _\ E I:lint' Wilkill!'on .\X EI. ~1.·\ t;EE. kick"d oul of polilica l persuasions. Both play touches to these we ll·acted "A Thciilrr ~tuctf'nl \\ riu'r , t·~ - ..\fr ic~ a nd hung 111 e ffi g ~ by I hC' the humorless. stnc lly-by-the supporting roles. American Embass\' In Pana ma. book t'ivil sen 'anl to the hi ll. i~ played by DilVid Fl£lvin. Each has a moment worl h The giggli n g, minci n g \\'ood\" '-\lIcn '~ r apid·fln GReview/ 1:, t'onH'd\:. " Don' , Drink th( Fla\' IIl '!i' wi ld ·eyed dC'spe rallon ~pC'\.'lal mention. Moran's Sultan's hrs1 Wife IS played by \\'<1ler.:· u~1Ci{'r Iht' C'xpcrl. ta!.'1 whC'1l Axel ruins his k1S t chance Krojack loses hi s cool. rus hing Ka r en Stallman. Michael Le hker , in the non· s pe~lkin g pacfI'd rlil'f'('tIt1J1 of Ard1JbaJd F at her Drobn('\·. Ihe UIl to ma ke good. and hi!' clumsy to calch his " pies" while fClmantl(' purs uit of Sisl1m. ~lrC' conflll cd 111 a slraitjacket. All en part of i\ovotny. a lmost stole a ~kL {' o d . OPCIl S The' . tag( rler~rtlund a cti \'isi and a mateur H IS p~rl s ;.~ m e r e ~ y Company ' ~ thIrd !oi(';H;on magician ('ollledl (' liming the besl of good joh of ~ hincs as Ms. Kllro\" a fl c r she is couple of scenes by ThE' pJ a ... will rUll 1\\0 more and c ha raclcnzal icJO .1 1'(' near acting. knoe kcd s ill\' b\' a brick a nd ~ I a ndin g at a ttent ion. \\' eek('nd ~ . Sept. 2fl. :.!~ and 3C perfet'tinn Crowner obnous ly As IhC' only comparalively belie\'es herse lf to b(> both :lIld Oct 5. 6 and 7 ha~ gn'3t fun in hi~ role, sira ight . major ('haracter in a On 'i lle and Wilbur Wrighl . Curtain lime for " Don'l Dnnk loon~' ca~t, 13t.~c k~ · Ronaghy. ;:I S the Water" is 8 p.m . F r iday Till!' conl(,ll1 porar~ ' farce i~ plunging wholC' he;1I'Iedly into s l a p~l Susan HolldlldC'r . makes a S Il:\~~O:\' Bump as Am· and Saturdays, and 2 p.m . popuiatcci \\ IIh the \ · a rl('t~· oj the ic' k direcl ion of difflC:ull role look n a lUr~1. She is bassador l\'l o1gec , William Sundays. Single admission is S5 \\ ark \" ('(' ccntnc~ nne would ~Ic Lood . the quinlesscllIia l ingenue. \'ery duVallion ~s Burns. Care) and advance ticke t purchase is ('xp('ct 10 (lIld In an Allen play. Although saint' topical \ \",\ I.TEH Hollander. Ihe pretty, apP<'aling and sweet Websle r as Cook and SIeve I' i!com m ended. F or furthe r be\\'i ldered c:lI('r('r fro m withOl!1 beblg syrupy. Ronaghy Fakone a~ the- Sultan of Bashir information. call The Stage r('i(, l'('nl' p~ wer£' Illodiflro or Company Box Office al 549·5465. deleled In order 10 updale Ih e i\ewark, N.J ., is hilariousl\' and F"l\'i l1 earn' off their com!t' Po IH' lileir own indi\'idual Ie, d,alogue. Ihe fla\"or of Ih e 1960s prolrayed by Don Bailey_ Ba i le~ ' Im'e Sl'cne:- willl t!real Sly has the funniest lines in j) \'cn ' Denni!" :\1 0ral1 as Krojac k and rC'J11aHl:o, ' In Ih(' tostUll1l1lg. a~ fun",' show. and his de li\'er\ Linda AIl('n as Ms. KiII'O\' arc \\ ('II as in referclll'es 10 PrC'!-ldclll K ennedv. draft does Ih em full juslice. As a di\'ided only by Iht'ir opt>osing dodger, anJ Ih,' pili . middle-aged tourist caught in a political squeeze p~a y. Bailey manages to keep hi s character TilE 11111.1. \,\:111-:11 fa mih' inoffensi \·c. en 'n when Walter Walh.'r. :\l a n 3n and daugill e r seems determined to be an u g l~ :lPCFilms Susan - runs afoul of the not·so Am e rican . Hi s I ' m -an :--('(' rf'1 I>olicc while \',lcationing Am e ri ca n-a nd -vou-ca n ' t -d o m an unidentified Iron Curtain this-Io' ill e olltrllgc i~ II won count ry Accused of being derful contrast to the manic Ame rican spies. they race for glow which overwhelms him Ihe American Embass\' wit h thp when. gun in hand. he fina lly authorities hot on their'heels. agrees to Axel's nUity escape The a mbassador is a wa\', plan. lea\'ing his well-intentioned but Marv Henr" as Ma rian Itlc" rnpet"nl son Axel in c harge. Hollander gin " a solid per· A:,el bungle!' the cris is . the formance . H e r Jers ey police lay si e g~ 10 th~ embassy housewife. boos y and practicaL ar.d Ihe Hollanders h<'come has jusl Ih e r ighl lOuch of unwi ll ing guesi!" of ihe go\'er dimwit. a la Edith Bunker . nment . Henr\' and Balle\' ne ver miss a ,Jim Crowner IS outstanding as beat.' . Jazzman Chick Corea to play Jazz pia ni sl Chick Corea will k C' \'boards and Cu;!lDOSllion has a ppear in concert wittl his septe t ma de a lasting impn'sc;i on on Tasha. al 8 p.m . Monday Oct. 8 cont emporary musk 111 the at the Shr\'ock AudilOrium. L'nited Stales as well as the rest Tic kel s for the concert. of thr world. attri butes his sponsor ed by Ihe Sludenl success to hi s early influences. Programming Counci l. are SIO which include such di\'crse This one.night workshop meets and $1 2 and a re a \'ailable a t the artists as Bartok . Beetho\fen. Student Center central ticket Mi les Davis. Bill Evans a nd TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 7·9PM office. Cha rlie Parker. Illinois Room, Student Center Specia l guesl of Ihe group, During musical career , Corea liberty Valance which a long with Corea includes has worked '",'ith man\' diffe rent Tonight & Tuesday 9p.m . Fred Shern ' on cello. Ida a rtists . Hi s numerous recor, 51.50 for one 52.00 for both & Ka \'alin a nd' Theodore Arm on di'lgs i f"l o:.-I ude " Duct. "a -Increase Produc tivity Pe rformance ·iolin. and Ste\t: Tenedom on collaboration \\Iilh \'ihis l Gar\' -Avoid unnecessary illness \'iola . will be 'le n :> Kujala on Burton \"'hi ch w(ln a Gramm\.' TESTAMENT -Improve concentration frcllch horn. Awa rd for Best Instru;1lental - Re duce Stress C fl rp:l. •... ·hose masle ry of the Jan P'=!rformanc(> 1111978. -LA$--l-RoO-o--Mwf-f--s~~'-¥j 0 UTa MaIIwn.• Larg80 w320LCok.~~'ith dell"ery of smoll ~ !~ cr~ or medium plz.z.a i g E PIaa 64 OL Cok••• 11 I with larll" or X.large ~ I lf5ci. 00 We Always Deliver FREE Cokes I 00 L ______-529·1344-- J I J -000 occi lI:! .... !:'- Q) Experience the best music and F ree Popcorn ph : 529·3755 , " ..... ,. Dance scenes in Carm.en don"t rescue sinking movie B~ :\lorJ.! an F a lkllt'f level Gades is simila rl v en· ~tarr Writ(,f tranced by del Sol. . This works much the s~) m e A limited r(' r elease of way tha t the film ven-jion of "Carmen : ' Ca rlos Saura's 198.1 .Jo hn Fowles' "F rcllf..' h film based on Bizet 's opera . is photogr apn y IJIclIlit."d Ie gh'c the Li eutenant 's Woman" works now being sho"'n in Ca rbondale. film a delicious se nsuality. a parallel between 1 couple's The film will be shown at the Unfortunatel\' , the film' !-' relations hip wilhm a movie or Saluki Theater through Thur· capti\'ating m(.od cannot sa\'e play and their relationship off ~d~lY and al the SPC Auditorium what is otherwise a doomed ea mera , I n " French In th e Student Center on Sun effort. Lieutenant" this succeeds . In da \" Briefl\' , !he ston· behi nd the "Carmen" it doesn't. : aura's "Carmen" - there origina l' " Carmen.:' from which II seemed thai the movie are sc\'cral versions of the Sa ur~fs version borrO\\'s. is of a would SCOre big when it became Ca rmen story - a tt empts to " wi ld . devilish womall" who cle,a r tha t il operated in a opera te on several le\'e ls. with kills a not her woman a nd. like para llel construction , but for a the one unifying bond being the the m~·tho l ogica l Greek Sirens. number of reasons " Ca rmen" sheer eroticism of Carmen. seduces a man. Don .Jos€'. to just fell fl al. pla yed here by La ura del Sol. It help her cseape. fOI ls despite a s tro ~ g beginning Gades. in addition to his II"hat litt le there was of the and some admirable qualities choreography duties. a lso plays dialogue lent nothing to the fi lm _ "Carmen" litera:ly belongs to ihp mm's male lead. He plays a :\'othing of a ny meaning passeJ choreographer and male lead choreographer searching for between the lead actors, which Antonio Cades. who look his just the ri ght person to cast as meant that the dance portion of cons iderable talent and Ca rmen in his upco ming dance the film had to carry the day. knowledge of flamenco dance version of ·'Carmen." eouring The ending is remarkably a nd colld borated with Saura to panish dane£' studios looking ambi guous and abrupt. The create an erotic mOl of dance for the perfect Ca rmen. he audience. instead of leaving opera . Virtually the entire comes across \,oluptuous and with a sense of purpose about movie was shot in Gades' home. irresistable del Sol: and like the "he movie, lea ves e mpt y _ whic h is a lso an elaborate dance myth, loses all self control. Characters can't be believed or studio. Del So l is immediatelv cast as sympathized with. and when it 's From the film ·e opening shot Carmen despite her· sub·par all done no one really cares of Gades directing a line of dancing skills a nd from that what happens. dancers to jus t 300Ut every point on it becomes a pparent For those interested in dance, subseq uent dance sCl::ne. the that Saura is going to work on $2 to see "Carmen" in the primordia l slaccato created by two levels, Gades. as Don Jose. St udent Center might not be a the da ncers' steps along with is entranced by Carmen as per bad deal. but don 't look for the eerie graininess of Saura 's the opera : and on a different' much else, Name's not hot, but Peppers are H\ Jim I.udeman Staff \\'riU'r ~ n CA lbu l1/ N1 The Hed Hot Chili Peppers rely strictly on the ta lent s of Their name isn't much, hut GReview yll g uit a r is t Jack Sher r, Hl n . the Red Hot Chili Peppers' self· drummer Cliff ~l a rtin ~z a nd the tit led debut album i a fair ef· ber. describing the appeal the usua l s mattering of studio fo rt. Red Hot Chili Pepper ha \'e on musicians such as Kennv Flood The lyrics to most of the songs ba bi es. on tenor sax, whose talents a re border on the a bsurd, but the The third track. " Buckle obvious throughout the a lbum, band has a steady beat and Dr,wn. " describes what a person The rest of the band is nothing p1en t)' of ta lenl. . must do to get through life. This to sneeze at either. Anthony Side one opens with " True ~.o n g has more of a rock'n'roll Kiedis. aside from co-wr iting \Ien Don't Kill Co),otes," a punk sound to it Ihan the previous nine of the I t songs on the song that demonstrates the songs. a lbum, does an excellent job ta lents of guitaris t Jac k "Get Up and Jump," the with the vocals. a nd of course. -----, Sherma n. fourth song, is anot.her funk· the backbone of a ny band, the I " True Men·· s tands out dance song that is fast and bassist. known in this instance Burgers! Burgers! Burgers! : because it is one of the few non urbeat. only .. Flea, does a good job funk sounding songs a nd is hard The first side closes with a ma intaining a rhythm. n..!.!!, .. r",,, .., I core punk. Most of the other remake of a Hank Willia ms While their name may not :' -(..:-:-;: ~ lunior Oarwet, 8wgf'!'5 [Yf'r! I songs on the album have either song. " Why Don -t You Love suggest serious musicians. and heavy funk sounds or at least Me." It's a safe bet that Hank the liner photos betray them :::-';' CjD~: ~ oL1m i ' 59¢ : subtle indications of a funk never intended for this song to even more, the Red Hot Chili I ~ ;:.":"Y . . ...·lhnl 9fl O I.A I influence. become a punk·funk number , Peppers a re talented musicians, • The second song is " funk but the Red Hot Chili Peppers a nd lheir first a lbum is 3 !! I ~ '." ~~ · ~~~~ :~.:~fT a~ ' I titled "Baby Appeal." This is a have turned it into on€' , a nd have strong a debut effort as an) 1------______1 fast-moving. danceable num- done a fair job. ba nd coul d hop.' for. 1010 E, Main , Carbondale, IL 62901 Thanksgiving Break Christmas Break In ... in • "ew York City ~ Springs Colorado TRIP INCLUDES: ' Round trip Charter MotorCoach transportation . TRIP INCLUDES: • 7 nights accommodations at the William • 7 nighta ac"r Ilodations at the Thunderhead Sloane House YMCA, Lodge Condominiums ijan 5.11) • Extensive Packet of information regarding sights • 5 out of 6 day Lift ticketa at Steamboat & activities in the New York area. • Parties with live music, cheese and refreshmenta • Other ski week activities COST: • Discount coupon book '$199/person on or before October 19,1984 plus $10 refundable damage deposit, COST *$229/person on or before October 12, 1984 SIGN UP INFORMATION: plus $20 refundable damage deposit, At the SPC Office, Third Floor Student • OPTIONAL BUS TRANSPORTATION Center, 536·3393, $75 deposit required upon sign·up For more information o r to sign up for [he nip, contaCI the Student Programming Coucil , Third Floor, Stude nt Center, 536·3393, t'.IJ.!l' H, Dally E g~,)tlan , Seplemher 25 , 1984 Search., support group helps adoptees., parents find family Ih S:tr,l h Bllhl'" hllilogll'a I fa 11111)" t h c ~ re 'Jut II w(' can I get In throuvh 111(' Si:lff Writt'r ul1happ~ wJlh their adOpll\'(' front door, \\C go a round to the pan'llts So far I ha \'en't l11('t hack," s he said .\ l'IwplC'f of Ado ptc{'!" a l1\'OIl(' III Ihal ~lIuallon and 11 ' : The ('(JUrl s \'slern in almost Llhert\ :\lo\l'lllrnl A ~:--O(' l a llo n ha rdh tll(' Slluatlon in 111\ ('\,en s tair sea'l s document !'! and IS helll}! fornl<'d 111 C~lrhondale (';1:;;(' : , l)lI\'er said ' records cOllccrnmg ,I(iopt Ion (or adnpl(,c:-o. adoplln:- I>arent!'> Adopll'('=, :nt> nol :-earchlllg proceduf'('s, c\'en to ad ult ~, and pare nl~ \\ host' children fill' anyone In !:lk'? their parl'nt:-' Oli\ ('r sa id w('re a dopt cd. plac('S, lX'c;tuse tha! would he All a dult s, IIlciuding adoptees. ALl\lA IS OJ se~.trc h and support IInpo!-'sl ble, Oli\'er s ~l:d , " \\' h~ ha\'(, a right 10 thclr birth group for adoplccs and blr· can', I>cop ie unders tand Om l not re('ord:;;, Oli\'er s:Jld " We thnght l>a rclll!o= trying 10 locate knowing who their biologil'.11 ~hOllld l l't b{' pl'nailzed Inr our their p3rcllt:- or children. Sil id I)are nt s a rc IS a big question for adopted status " J ill Oliv r. a Carbo ndal~ adoplecs?·· AI.!\lA and ot her a dO I)110n resident By JOll1l1lg AL~l /' , O!i \'er hm. support grou;,s are trying 10 get How('\,er. many people JOIll r ea lized thaI s uccessfu l la\\ !'. and slatueS changed Just for th(' support. Oli ver said. reunions between adoptC<'s and Cha llt'nging them 111 ('ourt c~) ses thc\' han' no intcntlon of their bIOlogical parents arc III Ol1C' slate will sel precedents sea'fehing for children or more common than the public :n ot her stalC'!-'. Oliver said llarents and there is no pressure realizes, she said, Howe\'er, thl' l1 1i\'er said she became 111 - on anyonc tastar! searching. court system and government teres ted 111 locallng her The mclusion of adOI)li\'c agencies in the adoption pr()('cs~ blologll.: al mot her after !'I he hOld parents is Important. Olin~ r ha\'e ma de it \'crv lhfficull for her OW11 daughter. After rcadlllg said. because man\' times there adoptees and hirthparent to " The Search for :\n:13 Fisher ," are threatening' feelings or locate each other, Oliver said, written b~' AL\l A founder Insecurities when adopted In addition. adoplccs and Florellc(' ....:.is hf·r. she rl'alizcd c hildren want to search fo r their birth parents are denied access fll1ding hl'r bJO logicil 1 mother birth pan'n l~ to federal records Iha l arc open would nOi be Impossible The m!'dla focus on the to other prople under Ihe till' Ill'-"ar(,sl r\J.;\lA :-u pport rCJC'C llon and the' negati\,lty Ihal Freedom of Information Act. group I!' III Ll'banon. a nd Oli\'er can ot.:('ur 111 the adoplicn OIi,-er said. !'iHd thl' !\\O groups will keep in trwngle, problems which arc A senes of searc h network:.; dos(' ("onla('t With eath ot her \'en' rare, Oli n~ r said, has dcveloped. and AL~ I A IS Ihe PCOpll' 1I11ercsted 111 joining ··50 many people fccl Ihal if lar ge<; t, she said. ,1:111,'-\ can coli Jill Oliver ;11 ; 49· someone IS scarchll1g for their "En .' rylhlllg \\'e do IS legal. 511 5. IN 1%O,THE PILL GAVE WOMEN l\ NEW FREEOOM. IN 1984,THE SIDNGE GNES WOMEN A NEW CHOICE. ~- . -, ' !t .... hll'n ,11{lni! lilli\.' l\n·nt\,·fOUT \'l',Ir... :. ' . ... i ~ ...~ g ,tnll thCf\.' h;'bn t ix'en ,I "'l'n"' lhlc nl'Wl'rtIPn ," ...~ .. .."..,.¥{..,; II) hmh ((lntri.ll -' .::.>~ . • L · I~tllix l.l, ~ li,J.I' hC'~+h llur ;;~ > ' C. \ntl.l(l'j"tI\ l' ~r'on~t..' ~'fI1!1 T.. J,I\ t ... ,I "'4 11t.l'"mtprt.lhlt' "rOI1:.!C [h,lI ,,·llnt.IIIl'" ~~I', \" I rh lx\'nl ll~l) -hI..' ... ,nne dtt'l-tlh' "'r'\.' nnh.· h...lc \\,'l1wn " /Y '& h,l\l' ht'lTllhlllg hlr p \.r ~l'\l',If' ..... /" TIlt' Srl(\l1l.!l' l" l"""\ t, lll"'l' JlI"" IlH 1... tl·n 11 thPf,llll.!hlv \\ Ith ) ~)1I ' /' \\ .lIc·r .lI1cl 111 .... ·1· II Itkc·.1 1.11111'<111 .. md II ,,"lIrk, ti'r.1 lull 2-+ h(lur, I't'... t tIl ,III Thl' :-= "'I1t!t' I'" ..... Ift- I ) i.IU lit \11 t hm e tll "'1m,' .Ih.. ,llt j'u1rrn,'n,11 "'llll' l lf c~ ' I'" I .-\rh.l nil. \d1l'r 11, IIl·prl·... l : fI["th III \ .1 t.!IJ'\ ,li LI JI1rr,kl'l ' ttn' h, .... h\.'\.'n pn \\'\..'n 111(\rl' l'f1ei.'lln' It·... " 'en d1n 1lli!h "'l·\\.'" \'l',lr","t e\tl'n"I\'C tl·... un!.! .• mJ nn'f 17 mt!110n Sr" lI1.I!C'" hi)\ l' IX'en ·.. old ()t' (lIl1r'l.', \'nll don't 1lL'l'J .1 Pfl.'x ·flpUlln t\lr hl ' Sr'W..)l1gl' It ca n he found ,II \'llur jpt..';11 drut.! ... tprl· ,1Illl .11 't.'11 ( It'd "'U["lTlllarkl.'t ... In (hc )·p.lCk o r C('In\'cnicnt 12 -p."k AnJ the Tc.x.J,I\· 5rungc I";' tht..' onl" (Pntl.1c\.'ptin' th:1I ((lml'S with 'C.11l1("one IOI.llk I" pur 2-+-hnur lixby T.llkLinc. lf " '( 111 .It 'e"" h"H .• ,'\oJuJ",1 th,.· ... 'n.:I, ... n"'I't'I.I;m ,:Illnu ,:l ll 'I "II\~ 1;lIt'n: "''' "I' It rhn u 'lo('thc-ll~.n ~l"ofIl't'H 1n ""~l'nd\ .. ".! ... ,.".!.! I! r, Lh'! m·'Iu..,,,'n, C I ~ ~i \ 11l,..,'T' T,.,j.I\ .. nJ lht- ...... '"l... Jrt- rraJt'marhn' \ II ""T' D:1ily Egyptia n, Sept e m ~r 25,1984, Page9 --Wealth and 'Pitness Guide --- ~ 408 S_ ILLINOIS PIIYSIC.4.L F'l',,"ESS Individual i ns tru c ti on mile bike ride. and 15- a nd 30- Mondays and Wednesdays mile rides will be sponsored by 2S4 drafts Aquadancerise - Meets i : 15- through Nov. 14. a nd No\, . 26- the SIU Shawnee Wh eelers 8 p.m .. Tuesdays a nd Thur Dec. 5. 3:30 to 4'30 p.m .. Sport Clu b at 10 a .m . Sundav as sdays. through Nov. 15 and ov . Recreation Cent er weight room . I>a r t of fitness week . Hides 'will All DaV & Nightl 27 through Dec_ 6 at the la rt a nd finish a l the Arena Recreati on Center. MI:,(D-1I0DY-SPIRIT pa rk ing lot and a S5 fee is: All day & ni,lht-Tanqueray 95¢ required. Black & White Russians $1 .75 Break Dancing - Learn Ihe Fitness Awareness Week lechniques of break dancing. sponsored by Recreational Wednesdays and Thur days porls wi ll run from Saturday Stress Ma nagement Class - through Oct. 18. 6-7 p.m .. Sept. 29 j,rough Friday. Oct. 5. sponsored by Ihe We ll ness Recreat ion Cent e r Dance Contact Recreationa l Spo r L~ at Center will meet Tuesdays. 3-5 tudia. 536-5531. p.m .. for three weeks beginning Oct. 2. Cal! the Well ness Cente r Hecrca llon for S p ~c ial ~Ielr i c Bike Century - a 62- a1536-4441 Populations - is sponsoring a canoe trip on the Black Ri\'er in \lissouri from Frida \' Oct. 5 to ACROSS 54 Have hopes Su n da ~' Oct. 7. Rcgistra llon 1 Cry 58 " Glve - - begi ns Wednesday al the 5 C.P A whlrf' Todays 9 OrderS 60 Genealogy HccreatlOn Cenler Information 14 Turk oillcer 61 Sauternes Desk. Conlact Jay Taska al 536- 15 ASian 2 words a531. ext. 27 . language 63 Irritate 16 Western lalo.e 64 Gallops Puzzle Twilight . wim - at thp 17 Dismounted 65 Honor cards Recreation ('eliter. Saturda\,s 18 Jan and FeD In bndge 20 Ball 66 Sleeping Ihrough Dec. R_ ; -9 :30 p.m. . 2' Alfonso's 67 Appears Queen 68 Noted prep Puzzle a n swers Weight Training Consultalion 22 Corroded school 23 Metal allOy 69 Indian are on Pal!e 11. 25 Allow entry weights Book says 27 Dry. 01 Wine DOWN 29 Scol's name 1 False gods 30 Group SuUI):; 2 Shoelace tag Hugh es paid 34 " High - " 3 Bakery Item 13 Fl.ture crop 40 Regret 36 Cheroot 2 words 19 Where Dublin 41 New Deal What II Steal ... 38 Chefs garb 4 Recent IS agcy politicians 39 Crees and 5 " on SUCh 24 Clear 46Skem Te tons 26 CaUas 48 Pluses with Guaranteed Resu~tsl 2 words 6 Ceramic 28 - lac-loe 49 Squeeze CHI CAGO Dros nin said N i xo n s 529-3552 motivation was tha t O' Brien had knowledge of at leasl Baptist Student Center SIOO.OOO in sec ret Hug hes donations funneled to the pres ide nl Ihrough Nixon's fri end. Bebe Rebolo. Pagt" 10. Da ily Egypt ian, September 2=>, i~ I USO plans voter registration-education events Ih Ilavid Lis!'> registration dri\'e coordinator . candidale for Ihe n nd Dislricl .5. Sena te Pa ul Simon. will be trong. USO chief of staff. said. siaff Wrilrr Th(' first event will be a U.S. Congress seal. will hold a present from 9 to 10 p.m . in Ihe discussion of church and socia l question-and·answrf session sa me loca tion "AI Ihis poinl in Ih e To " combine reglstra!ion with "oiiey and will in clude a panel of Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. in Members of the Soulhern re~i s tration drive we hav'" at education " the Undergraol!a te [,ve local clergy and lay people. Sludenl Cen\('r Ballroom Il. Illinois Latin American least 4.000 s tudents registerw, Student Organization has The discuss ion will take place Solida rill' Committee will speak maybe more." Richardson said. stheduJed SL ~' era I ,'oler from :- to 10 p.m. Tuesday in the After Patchett speaks. Sheila about .5. s upport of conlra· The USO goal is 10,000. educat ion programs. said Glenn Sludenl Cenler Thebes Room. and Martin Simon. children of terrorists in Nica ragua on "Now we're moving in a new Hlch a rdson . usa "oter Randy Palchell. Republican the Democratic candidate (I'r Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m . in· direction." he said. From noY.' the Illinois Room. until Ihe la sl day of al·large "One purpose of these events registration on Oct'. 2, registrars Geneticists study sickle cell anemia will be 10 educale people on bolh will be going door·lo·door " r ight sides of the issues." David to tht' individua l. " he said B', Jllstus Wra tlwrsb\ anemia. Westbrook said. I""""use of red blo.ld cell s ;O\ l:lffWl"ilj'r . The major heallh problems inabilit \' to circul a te corree1i\'. connccted with the disease are howc\'cr carriers of 111 (' tniit may net expericn('c " a ny Alt hough there IS no curC' for ('a us(-d by reduced oxygen to ;\iit,&;\DJ!.!!) SIU to "lckl E' cell a n(' lma. gene tIC: bod\' tissues and " lT1 creased problems whatsoc\'er except in ('ng,1I1l't'nng ma .\ be al>l(' to do t hi c klle s~ of the bl ood ." high a ltlludcs." Westbrook ~ ald :-o(Jlll('thlTlg about it. saId "1 ('\015( Westbrook ~a l d . The sickle cell trail may go a;~;ia.ss £~nIS~j~ lI"e'lbrook . IL··C dO tlOra l Although blood Ira nsfus lO n" undctected. Blood tests rna\' be Nonstop Airconditioned Service used to det ermll1e whether a ~t u dt'nt III gen('ln: coun!-ehng are used 10 combat sieklc ceil Leaving: SIU Friday 5:20pm ;lIld communit y health :1l1em13 . Ih(' disease cannot be pcr~nn has either the trait or the SJ('kle l,t.'11 anemia. a genetic rernm'ed from the bod\' b\' ane mi:l. howe \' e r :'\orman Chicago Sunday 5:00pm tra nsfu sion. Westbrook . said. Geyer. lX'diatrician of e lr ~ ~~t s gl;~ k~~~ autsh~~t r ('nr~~ " l1' s not unu~ual" that patients bondale Clinic. said. " Bl ood $40 ROU~~D TRIP tests for sickle cell ~Ire not ceils. whi ch carry oxygen to who ha\'e a transfusion can Call Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 bod\' tissues. to b<>cOnl (, ha lf 'e;lslly contaci hepatitis." standard practice," mOOn shapro. Carr ier!' of the Ca rriers of the anemia rn a \' Ca rriers of sickle cell anemia 215 '1. W. Main disorder may ha\'e cronic pam, also experience blood clollage are susceptible to cer tain kinds 549-2993 constant feeling of tiredness, a nd s plee n deterioration of infcclons. Geyer said. pa leness. iron·poor blood and DOOr blood circulation, said Andrew Esposito. a physician at lhe E ~irma Hayes Health Clinic. Th ~ d isorder also has been found III Greeks. Turks. Halians and olher elhnic groups of the Mediterra nean area. Esposito said LOTTO The disease is an inherited d isor der that origina ted in !\l idole Eastern countries mall\' years ago. E posilO said. a nd allhough 1\ is commonly ca lled ickle cell in the Uniled Sia ies. II is often called ..... Prairie Farms " mediterranean fe\'er ' over· Open 7 days s.eas. " There IS no rea l treatment for il. " he said. 24 hours ( ) 2% Milk Interbreeding is the vehiCle that transported sickle cell :lnemla from southern India intI) Prices Good Thro ugh October 10. 1984 the lower Mediterranean coast Jnd on to lropica l Afr ica . gal. $1.69 Westbrook said. SELF SERVE GASOLINE Two indh'iduals who do not ha \'e the disease but carr y the tra it for it in their genes can produce the anemia in their offs pring. Westbrook said. The Everyday Low Prices ··dislinci advantage· to ha"ing the trait is that it " provides COKE some immunity" against malaria . TIDE 490z $1.79 There is a 50-percent chance • 'If havIIlg a heallhy child if bolh parents ha\'e the trail. however, ALL FLAVORS if one of them has the anemia Deli Ham Ib_ $1.99 "nd the other ha the Irai!. Ihe child will have sickie cell • Motorist strikes 2 Liter • Bananas 31bs $1.00 student pedestria n An 51 ·C studenl was injured Bunny Bread (white) ea rly Sunday morning by an • a llegedly intOXi cated motorist while using the cross·walk at $1.09 11b 5ge WaShington and Grand s treets. said Carbondale police. Calhleen Raske. 18. was taken 10 Carbondale Memorial Hospital al I :48 a .m.. police said. and Iransferred 10 the SIU· SELF SERVE GAS C Health Service. The mol oris!. FOLGERS COFFEE J effrey Kelly. 23. Fairview Heights. was arrested for dri" ing under the influence of alcohol and released on $100 1 Ib Bag ca h bond. Puzzle a nswers $2.19 B Ed A ·<.s1 I Rt. 51 & Pleasant Hill Rd • Carbondale, Illinois WE ACCEPT • ale C~~~'s I s~.":sl • , f.i , ~ Deli C-offee Produce Ice Sandwiches , Soda Snacks Ice Cream Candy Party Trays Daily Egyplian, Seplember25, 1984 . p(ige 11 Visitors from Thailand school '. d iscuss exchange possibilities Ih K,'u IItl ,"Olllll Kul adlOl. who look his job in mi ni stration ~i : ,rrwdl('r 1977. has found that , JU·C is Elso ld saId he talked \\ Ith tho be ll er "in everv W3'/ ' since he Thais abollt hnw S l lJ ·C· s When he first tra\'eled to left '-('ven years' ago ' business college Wi ll help start SI ·C in 1977. haroen Kan " Especia ll y In the Quality of the g radua te prognlln in thawongs. prcsldent of Bangkok facult\· members a nd student s ." hu:-,tness admll1lst r a tion al Co llege. was returning the \'isil he said " I thInk Il' ·C ha, a I!o ngkok College , of then l ' ni\'crsil\' Presi dent more slnct policy in admiSSion " 'Vc dl!'cusscd the possibility Warren Brandl. . a nd s e lells more Qu a lity flf nul' ra~u lty gOing 10 oangkok And Thanu Kulacho!. \'icc students . This IS wi v SIU·(' is to help them," he saId. " \\'e' ll president for academic affairs increasi ngly wanted' by rn ;:U1Y continue with our di scussion on o( the Thai coll ege, lI'as then other higher institutions for 11 :-, th ... 1 Our college i ~ int erested in complt'lmg his. doctor?l studies new faculty." I h(, de\,elopment or SOUl heast 1II111g her education a t IC,C, A S1<1 •• Th tll'O came back to tho Til E l ':\I\'EIlSITY , Kan, Unh'crsity last Wedncsday for thawongs said. hasdonea " J.!ood 1> ,\:\l'IIA\\'O:\(;S SA il) he their three-day topo,'er , Th,s j &b" in training facult y for hl ~ expects to ha\'(' a lot of op· tim('. tht'\' weren't here fo r a schoo l. which is one of the oldes t portunities for exc hanges return visit or (or a doclornl private colleges in Thaikllld betll'een hi s colle~e a nd SIU·C. program. " We have a d "~ !1ted so many Bangkok College I",s a n things from S J U ~ C when our ongoing faculty eXChange K A:\TII A \\' O:\GS A" n math£'ma ti cs depart ln e nt pl'ogra m with Ohio State Kul achol came to " recruit good chairman and research institute Universit\'. hesaid. professors" of management for director returned from their Kulacho l gave som E." ob· ORIENTEERING CLUB their school. which has a student two-month stud\' tour here:' ne scrvations on the differencE." enrollment of 7.300. said. . between American ana Thai MEETING " lI'e' li op<'n " business school Ka nthall'ongs added th.t two s:udents. In June 1985, " said Kan faculty meml>ers o( Bangkok \\'hile the Americans a rc Thursday, Sept. 27 thawongs. who has been College are dOing ihei r graduate "out spoken." Ih(' ThaiS a rc preSIdent o( the ThaI school studies a t SIU,C, " r ~lI h e r sh\'." he said. Student Center Saline Room since 1962. He termed his \'isit to the He also' said that "Thus, " \\'e'd like to have scholars UniversitY"a great success." American students are superior 7:00 p.m. from America n universities to Kulachol agreed, saying the)' in class discLlssion. But when it teach. Engli sh is the medium o( had a " ver\' fruitful talk" wi th comcs to written exams. our inst ruction. We' ll provide them niversily officials. students are not bad at a iL" NEW MEMBERS WELCOME! with housing. tra nsportation "We - have exp lored and salaries equh'alent to what possibilities for or ganizing TillS, Kl 'LAC II OL explained, ORIENTEERING CLUB MEET thev receh'e here ." senior management semina rs in part stem. from the (act that Kulachol said SIU·C is a mong and facu1'y exchangE."." he said . the Thai education is different several m a j or American "The UIlI \'crsity has expressed (rom that o( the United Stales, Sunday, Sept. 30 univer. ities on their facult y· it s willingness to pro\'lde " We give lectures more oft en recruiting trip. assistance to our facult \' who than involve s tudents in class Campus Boat Docks will study here." . discussion. as is done here. :\OTI:\G TlI AT Thailand Thus. our students tend to be Sign up 1 :30 p.m. "still lacks (acult \', both III ..DIIl:\(; TIlE SIU·C (acult \' followers. not leader. In getting qua ntity and in Q'uality:' he me l1bers the Thai \'isitor met their instruction in class." Start 2:00 p .m. ~ said , " \\'e need a ,'cry govd with was Hussein H. Eisaid. Kulachol said he alw3\'s program (or (acuity de\'elop· coordinator of the doctoral considers SIC,C hi s "second menL " in hus iness ad- home ." EVERYONE WELCOME! "l~ Page 12. Daily Egyptian. Scplcmber 25. 1964 Student Orientation Committee "-AQ A D.E. CLASSlflRD Directory plans leadership conference fora B~ ~ U S;IO S :"lrka u ~k: l :-' elected orfitcr~ . who a re not getting every member involveo SURE :o\1:lff \\'rih'r accustOl11l>d 10 the activit ies and creates a type of investment ," For Sal. problems IIlvoh'cd with running Partici pants will be able to SCORE. " Opcntng the Doors to a group. choose from about 1-1 sessions at Auto Leadership."' a ("on fcrcllce Topics 11"1 be discussed in the the conference. Port. & Service. !-ponsorcd by the ludenl f; cssions includl' communic01tion ;-.Jadler said another objC(:tive Motorcycle. Call Orientation Comml1tec of In organization, - how to get for the conference is 10 help Home. Student Orirntation Program:-. messages th rough the members or HSOs become MoblleHome. " .. U11 organiza ti on, hnw to promote aC 4 i.!~i ntcd ,\ith each other, and WIll be held at lI:e Touch o~ Miscelioneou. :'\alure Ennronmenlal Cenler thl' group, ils aclivities and it share ideas on how to solve Sept 29-30. fund-raising e\·ents. probkms in thei r organiwtiollS. Electronics todayl The workshop IS open to SI -C A ~ pecial session on planning as \\'ell as exchanging in Pets .. Supplle. :-; tudC'n ts \\'ho wanl to learn 10 fund -rili sing evcnts will teach fornw tion 011 activities. Ilcycle. d('a! with conflicts and problems the pa r t i c ip~1Ilt s ne\\ ideas for About 10 facullv members and Camero. tn\'ol\'('d 10 working in group generating money, a nd how t( administrative staff \\'ill con Sportlnt Good. :-. lIu3tions. !'31d Daniel ~ad)er. get SPOIiSOrs for t.heir act i\'iI ies, duct the sessions. Recreational Vehicle. g.raduatc assistant with the ~adl e r said. The cosl of the conference is Furniture Stlldent Oncntation Programs. Dl'legation and moth'alion SG per person, Buses will lean ' MUllcol :'1. 1o!'1 of the pa:~icipants are skills will also be taught. Nadl er Ihe Studer.! Cent er at 8 a.m to _.U.H~J m\'oh 'toQ with one of the mOfC said man\" of the RSOs, which take participants to Touch of than J5() Hecognized tudent were sun:cved to find out what i\'ature, Saturda\' lti nner and problems tlie conference 'hou ld Sun day breakrasi a re included O rg~lIli zatio n s a l 51 ·C. Automobll.. ·'Basicall\'. It.-e sessions rtfe address. ha\'e problems wit h in the price. as is cabin rent al. For Rent I de\·eloped to help them run their this. Anyone int e rested may groups more effecti\'ely," !le ··1 think a group runs a lot register at the Ornce or Student Aport",ent. sa id. !'\adler said he thinks that better when it tries to get each Development on the third floor House. '77 FORD LTD. 4 Dr;. . PS_ PB_ now is the best time to hold the member of the group in volved in or the Student Center. Mobile Homel 4.C. cruise. new baltery & tires. 01 som€' iype: of responsibility." he RegiM ra tion ends a t 5 p.m. Excell ent condition . must sell , 549- conference. becausp mam' Rooml 5188. 92-HAa27 the organiza tIO ns ha\,(' recently s:1i d. " Even if it is a small task, Wednesday. Roommate. t9i6 BU ICK ELECTRA Limited. Duplexe. Loaded. $2950. 997-5289 . 898tAa27 Wonted to Rent 1950 2 DOO R Chevy, no rust. $995 . IUllne'l Property 997·5289. 894iAa27 ---Campus~rre~------Mobil. Home Loti t979 GHAND MARQU IS. Loaded. TL-ESIH Y ~I EE TI" GS - steermg committee meeting Il linOIS Council of Home Health $.1.950, 997-5289 , 8956Aa27 Ga mma Beta Phi. i :30 p.m .. rrom 7 to 10 p.m . Wednesday in Services will meet at 2 p.m . tudent Center ~Ii ssi s si pp i Student Center Acth'll \' Room Wed nesday at the TIP or Illinois t98t RED CHEVROLET Citation. Room : Illinois f reeze Voters. 7 B. - Health Sen 'ices' corporal( S2BOO. 99'/-5289. 8980Aa2i p,m " Wesley Foundation: headquar terb in Ca rterville. Agri cultural Reportc", or TilE I.EAGL·E or Wemen i:~ r~~11 1>~nl~ ~Nl\?an~ l L~~ Tomorrow, 5 p,rn " Agricult ure Voters of Jackson Count\, is TI lE GIIA:-IJ) Touring AU lo Help Wanted with air & new tires Must seil. 5-19- 225_ spon oring a Voter Registratiun Club "nd SIU-C Saret\' Cent er Employment Wanted 12.')8 . 93i4Aa27 Day frem noon to 7 p.m. Wed wil l offer two one:da\' In ServlcelOHered t971 \ -W SUPERBEETLE &. VW COLLEGE HEPCBLlC.-\:>i S nesdav a l the U!l;versitv Mall tJ'oduct ion to Autocross cou rs~ Wonted camper V3n . Both. excellent will meet a t 7:30 Tuesday in for Jackson ounty Res-i dents, Sept. 30 and Oct. 14 Lost runnl' I'S Must sell C1.I1549-12.')8 93i2Aa2i tudent Center Activity Room More information is available Hegistration ends Sept. 2& rOI Found E\'eryone is welcome. More from Voter Ser vice Chai r the ept. JO class a nd Oct. 10 rOI Entertainment t966 ~H",sTANG C<;l U.pE. 289 \'·8 information is a \'ailable from woman Nedean Sparks. 457- the Oct. 14 class. Participants Annou ncements automati c trdnsmlSSlon. new 10 - 45:1-5588. 5632: or Susan Thurman. 529- must ha\'e a \'alid Illinois (eriof', new palO!. completph' Auctlonl & Sale. 4957. driver'S li cense. 1\'}ore in Antlquel ~~?tt~$3~~~~ - ~~ ~ $-1000 1'1 S I G ~I A E I' S ILO :>i . formation is a\'a il a ble from tht 9452A 344 I1d tion al coedu cat Iona l TilE CULI. E(;E or Business Divis ion of Con t inuing lu.'ne•• Opportunltle. fraternity in sales. marketing. Education . 536-7751. Fr.e 7. BUtCK !lEGAL Sports Coupe. a nd Administ ration Student All electric. exdlenl condition. 1· a nd sales management. will Senate sponsors a nun-profit RId •• N ••d.d ~IEMOH I AL Hos pital or 9-1 2-4909 evenings. $1.800. 9325Aa27 meet Tuesday a t 7 p,m . in coffee and doughnut sale in the Car bondale is offering a seri es Ride,. N ••ded La wson 221. All m ajors st u d~nt lounge in Hehn liall R_IEstat. 'n BLACK CAMARO. po ..... er welcome. or rour ··Prenata l Education e\'ery Wednesday. Classes ror Expecta nt Pa rents" :ti~~~~ : ~~~;~33~.ra k ~f:~ I'L' BLI C H E LATl O :>i S from ; -9 p.m. lhe rirst rour TilE CLDIBII'G Club a nd Wednesdays in October. Pa r t979 Z-28 CA M A R O~ t-tops. <- Student Society or America will Shawnee Mountaineers will ~s4~~~':.o 4 - boI1. 'an)~:2~t~:~ meet at i p,m. Tuesday in the tiCipa nts should be at least in· Cloulfled Informotlon .ot•• sponsor a Knot Tying and t h e ir ro urth m o nth o r Student Center Orient Room . Climbing Sarety Clini c at 6 p.m_ (3 line m In Imum appr'axlma lety 15 1980 MAZDA GLC. Hpeed. AM- Anyone in terested in p.Jblic pregna ncy. Registra tion is S7 .5() Wednesday a t the Hecreati on per couple. Preregislration is ward,,) relations is welcome. Center Climbi ng Wa ll. More O ne daj' ·55 cen'" per Itne. ~y~J~ ~:: ~f~n ~ ~~~~:. required by Oct. I. More in 3894. 9367Aa29 infor mation is available from fo rma tion is available from the Twa da.,."·50cenl,, per I,ne. per day ZOO LOG Y Honor Societ \' will Adam J ohnson or Brian Vana at Three or four do .,." , .. cenl" per meet at 6 p_m . Tuesday in Li re 549-6762. Education Department. 549· Itne, per d o .,. ~1!';r~2 ~un s good. :~~n 0721. cience II 325. An informal F, ... . Ih ru •• gh. d a.,.,·39 ce nl, 68 Nova. Rebuih lecture will be given, /!' 1)\"I SE ~ I E:>i T appointments " IlH EASTFE E J)I:>iG : /!. per I.n., p.r day MUS'" SEE! . engine & car b .. r adia ls. am· rm ror Coll ege or Educa tion Special Gin .. · a two-pa rt N,ne days.3b cenl!> pef I.ne. pef doy, casso E xcellent cond, SI 600. abo. CO l'~ c n.. of Umversit\' students will be distributed in program fo r pregnant women in len Ihru nlne'een daY'l<·33 cenls per 54 9-'1 476. 93G0Aa29 scholars will meet al 7 p . ~ . Wham 110 on Wednesda\' ror their fo urth to ninth month wi ll I.ne per doy Tuesday in Qu igley Loun ge. All juniors and seniors. a n'd on be presented by the Jackson l wenl.,. o r mote doy,,·17 cen ls per t974 OLDSMOBILE 98. A-C. all I.ne. per doy ~ wer. cruise. am-rm stereo. 8- universit" honor students ore Thursda\' for freshmen and Co unty Health Department. im'ited io attend. 1\lore in sophomores. Advisement will Sessions will be from 7 to 9 p.m. s~~~ 8~~e&'i ~9-~J , ~~~ra~s , formation is a\'ailable from the begin ~ I onday . Oct. 8. 1\londay. Oct. 1 and Tuesday. All Clo u.f,e-j Adverh",ng mus' be '68 PLYMOUTH WAGO!'. Not Honors House. 453-2824 . or Oct. 9 a t the Jackson Count\, proce u ed before I~ 00 noo:1 10 heryl Short. 453-567t Sll --C Women·s Club wi ll hold Heallh Depa rtment in Mur oppear ,n n", ... doy 'l< publn.ol10n ~re~§:~J , reliable. $400. ~~~f::k. lis annual Fall Fashi on how physboro. Hegistration ree is S3. A ny t hing proc eued ohe r 1100 soC'! ETY of !\lanufacluring and Luncheon at noon Tuesda\' Registration ends Wednesdav. noon WIll g o .n 'h", follow.ng day 50 P ONtTAC FIHEBIRD H . 6 publ.cahon c"linder, Runs good. S950 or best Engmcers will meet 3t i p.m, in Student Cent er Ba llroom More informatIon is a\lailal)l ~ ri o The Dody Egypt.on ( a nnal be ofrer. ~9-4i27 . 8496Aa 3O Tucsdav in Neckers 240. Guest SIU-C coaches and peopl e in the rrom the health depa rtment. re!opon".ble 101 more lhon o ne s p eak ~ r "ill be J . King. a thlet ics program will model 687-HELP. day" .ncorrecl . nse,I.on t9784 X4 F OH D F-t50 SuperCab. P manul3cturing ser vices spor ts rashions a round the 1984 S. P-B. A-C. $3700. 995-9789 . Ad ... e t ft"e" are relpon'l<.ble lo r 9WlAa30 dir tor at , lorge. Nissan tour Olympic ··Opening Rites AI' I:-IFOHMAJ. group ror cheel.. ng thell od .. ",rll!o",ment!o lor sign up. Everyone welcome. theme. 'anc" Pierce of WSIL pregnant students will meet error!o [frO" nOI .he loull ...1 Ihe 'is FORD MUSTANG II S9S0. ; 'i5 Refreshment.s served. Newscent. r j TV will be the rrom 4-5:30 p.m . Tuesday in the od .. eth"er which leuen the va lue Ford Granada. SI.85O.; '74 Ford commentator. Wellness Center Conrerence 01 Ihe adve r lamen. w ill be Maver ick. $1.050. : 529-5 180 Til E G A \' and Lesbian adlu'loled If your od oppe o" anytime. 9406Aa30 Room. More information is .n(orrectly or .1 you w"h to con( el Peoples Union will hold a HEGJOI' , . Chapter or the a vaila bl e rrom 535-444 1. yOur ad call 536 3311 belo le 1100 noon lor (O"c(,IIO llon .n the ne. 1 ~~ ';~ ~:~le4 :~3Sun~ ·t4~"~ day 50 ',"!ouc '73 CHEVY LAGUNA. 4 dr. Any od wh.\ h .'" ca nc clled belo re automatic, air, VS. Midas murner. e .-p IIOlo on .... ,11 tH> [ho'9e n ;lIl~ El!.ypl lan. Sept embcr25. 1984, PagE' 12 :I Bon . LOSE to 51 . a nd new 2kg . E~~:t~S I ~le~~!:";r~?g l~~~~: library. Price reduced. 529·1539. CLOSE TO CAMPU . Extra nice. Part. and ServIce. MIKellaneau. 9134Ba3..1 <:leaned 2. 3. & 4 bedroom houses $100. j.1 aJes &: fema les. 687· 11 69. and apt Furnished. insulated. 549· R966A h30 AFFOHOABLE ~~ FF I C IEN CY & -IROO 902.1Bb34 USEO TIRES LOW prices also one bedroom . rurniture. utilities ICAHBONDALE 2 BEDROOM. new and recaps Gator Texaco. included. in Ca rbonda le. No dogs. 529.2.1021501 W MiJin 6497Ab46 -\57-2!;W8 9208Ba36 d:;;S (~~~~\ J r~r:h't s "&~?eckS:~d~75 Efo~ "~ I C IE NCY AP ARTMENTS 9036Bb30 f-~O R rent. Lincoln Village Apts. Camera. FOL' H BIJRM h OME fo r rent. 3 GLOBA~~ ;~~r:u~O ;r~!e~~s F~~gi:~r~ . q'#~ li \'rs. old 32 acres w-4 acre lake rent. SIRS . Phone 549·6990. ~MPORT~ E!'\LARGEH &: PHOTO equipment 9171Ba36 2u~~si~e~~~7rc~~~~e JO~~~i1~ ~f: ' i~ 104 S. Marion (or sa le. DUrsl M600 enlarger w- Carbondale. Il Hue ,,: TWOBORM a partment in 2 ~~r~ ~~7!Jrf: T~?~~f =tlg~ .c~ I~~~ : ~;~. I ~~:.crncT~SJd ~$m· 6iro~i~~~: vr old 4·apl. building. on old 13. Jay 9&5-6466, • 8982B!>4 1 S R.1i~after9 1 ) . m keep tryi ng. ~ a undry a rea . extreme lv we ll - RHlBSN CA~ Mm 9429Aj31 CA RB O~OA L E 3 RORM house, .....", ~~~~ f~:~~~'ra l air. 5::J:~i7 $450. Basement. gas. heat. No .....529·1644 ~~a~~7 _ rs1~ : or wa ter beds. ~.~~ FurnIture CAHBONDALE APTS. FOR rent. You'lI be close to town and closer Motorcycle. to the La ke in these brand new I 2 BDR:\l ~~ Ol'S E Fireplace. sun hedroom a pts. 4 minutes from room. ra mlly room, A·C. gas heat. Carbondale ncar Cedar Lake. S265 S335·mo. 549·1315 or -1 57-6956 .sUZUKI GS IOOOL. '79. Excellent monthly. Includes wa ter . trash and 8494Bb33 ~~~~~~~n h;~d~~.il~~~~ h lo~: r~~ g;~!~~g; !ti~~7~f.i2fa ll W ~~BUIjo cruise. siss\' bar. custom seat. good tires &; morc. Ca ll 549-6286. TWO BEDHOOM . CLOSE 10 an ~1ime 9095Ac2i campus . Heat furnished. Goss Property Managers 529·2620. 896OBa3O THE PRlV,\ CY OF a house. Ihe securit\' of 3 duplex in Ihis recenth' 2 BORM . F RN. Wat er & trash built 3' bdrm. unit South of Car· Included. S200-mo. & up. 549·1:1 15. bondale, heat pump II",! balh. or 457-1)956. 8493Ba33 ~~ge4 ~:_~~~r country ~e Il W3~1i~\ ~EWLY REMODELED COUN TRY ClUb Ci, c le & Sug. r Tree STOYE & REFHIGE IlATOR r\partments . One. two & three furnished. call 687·12.')6 and a ft er i , bedrooms. furnishe d & un 68<-62.14 . 9393Bb34 rurnished. Walk 10 l 'niversit \' Mall & 5 minU(es rrom campus. 529·1741. 3 BEDROOM U Ot:S ~= localed in 93958a45 Bush. 15 min. from C'dalc. central heat. partiall y furn. S22:)-mo, Ca ll N ICEST IN CARBONDA LE after 5:30. 995-2928. 9451 Bb32 HARDWIG'S HOUS E OF Music. PION": EH REEL $SiO new. S350. MURPHY SBOHO =-' ICE 2 Akai reel pwr. sr.krs. S200 Guitars. amps , PA 's, music, ~~~:!f~~e~ . b~ar~. q~i~~itta1iP~~ ~ pianos. playe r pianos, band. in 4360. 9450Ba3~ bedroom. gas. heat. ;\lature aduJts. ~;~r.1~~~-6;~ 3~ · atts in . a~02~~; struments··sales & rentals, 244i and W. Ma in . Carbondale. 549·2965 . EXTRA SHARP 2 bedroom ~0~h~ · sJ9~~ . de pos~f,o~23~ -CO-'-'-P l -" j-'E-R- F-OH-'-SA- L- E-' -A-CC-CS~S 8548;\n29 , . I. L' from ho rn e. Fast('r ~:~~~~ sb~ ~~~t~{~~~ ~~?;, c~~~ : rcspqnse time. TRS model :1, Radio SOL:XO CO RE. O. E year an· hack, 4RK . 3 disk drives. Modem ni\'ersar\, sale. Na me your price ruu~~iS~~~ 5~.~ ~~ f ~ ed, S~~B~~4 4 color plou er. Line printer 7. Lots on anytning in the s tore. No DISCOUNT reasonable offe r re fu sed. PA NW C'OALE, F URNISHED apt.. ?ilc~ og r ams . Sl500 or b~J6~iij renta ls & sales. recording studios. ac. carpel. larne efficie ncy. 1978 MOTOBECANE MOPED as i1 5 S. Uni\'ersity, On die Island. =Sit. some uti Hies p:!ggBS:i:i HOUSES is. $95. Call Will at 549 ..6.')0 4 a ft er 8 CO ~IP LTER TERMINAL FOH 457·5641 . Rent. 0'-'71 & con s~2~~~~' p.m . 9398Ae-"'9 sale. Lear iegler 80 column ter minal. Usro b\' fo rmer CS student SOl'THWEST 2 BOR apa rtm'mt. 1914 HONDA 350-4. excell e nt to access Slti compute r , Com · 19:19 BA LDWIN ACCROSO ' IC ~lod e rn. air . ca r~t. launi:i rv room. condition. rooster fairing w am·fm piano. Good condition. S800 firm . small pc!ts allowed. 5 minute.c; from cass., trunk. must see: included ~r~~1~1 ~'~lr i~~~d~~sf::ou~5Jt~2 Arter 5 pm. 549·5718. 93~3An30 Bell (ull face he lmet. 54 50 OBO. after 9p.m. Keep trying. 9430Agll ~~~!u~~ e ~~~f~~ ~~~~~~g s~uoJf~~s Top Carbondale 529·2592. 9405.'\c30 only. Water & garbage paid. Fum. STEIlEO SPEAKEHS FOR sale. $275. unfurn. S25O. Lease. 529-1741. Locations 1974 YAMAHA 500. good condit jon. Sears 1.-51 3·way spea ke~ : w 12" 9412Ba45 woofe r. 2 rorS50. <:aU 457-8372 a ft er ~rfe3/ g.:w~~r~~tJ~~:::i~ ' 0:- best 9 p.m . keep trying. 9431Ag31 CA RBONDALE. 2 BEDROOM 9411~cJ<) unfurnished. Very clean, nice l); STEREO REPAIR ~~~~r~1~nJu )& rct!~~~\~d'C~i~ii~~ Factory Authorized Service Lease. 45i-l74i or 549-6t 25. ELECTH IC G ITAR IBANEZ 94618a35 Call: Quick Service / Low Rates blazer w·case. S200 or best offer. SHASTEENS IMAGE Ca ll Scott at 549-(}?..61. 9403An3O LOVEL \' 2 BOR . Ga rden apt. 684-4145 University Moll near Memorial Hospital. All brick. ·4 14 }f~~~il~~e;.h~~~~~efcJ. ~:J~: for prorcssionals or grad students. Prle...... ucecI up to U % 457-1803. 8971 Ba36 TOP V, Mile SaI1h 01 the Arena Dear Customer' Someone who k now s you 3 BEDROOM F U RNISHED 56ai31 apartmenl. No pc!Ls. 687-1052. CARBONDALE knows me and has learned 89738a31 LOCATIONS that Stereo and Television INSURANCE Repairs need not be ell'pen· Apartment. AVAILABLE Low Motorcycle Rate& J 2 Bd rm Furnished Apt, ~~ten~; p~ ;sef~~I~~~i~rie~ FALL 1.110 same day service, and offer Auto. H ...... Mobil. H ...... free estimates w i th a 90 ONE BEDROOM SlOW. Walnut 3 Bd rm Furnished House Health. InIIIvIcIIdo or ~ day warrantee. like tha t FURN ISHED APARTMENTS ALSO AV AILABLE som e one you know , co li CLOSE TO CAMPUS .. Bdrm Furnished House Allen's T.V. and Save. Efficiency Apartments A Y ALA INSURANCE Imperial Mecco Apartments s..9·5936 Allen 401 E. College-457.7403 5 Bdrm Furnished House 457-4123 403 S. Graham 408 S. Wall 10-I 405 E. Colleg8·.57.5422 54.· ..1. 500 E. COIl8g8·529·3929 PARKT "nlnl ._1 btat. Absolutely No Pets r'--_H_om_es __ I . ~~ LUXURY APARTMENTS 205 E. Main P8rfect far PI cia'" .. .'7.2134 ENCHANTING COTTAGE STYLr 721 S. University CALL house for sale on waterfront 900 sq. ft. plus 2 bedrooms. property. Out-side Anna on High· 549· 1508 air, carpet, potio or CARBONDALE AREA 614-4145 ~~J~r; ,l ' 21 ~~§~~~v~f ~rme d~~lt~g balcony. lighted oH·street USED & DEMO RECEIVERS parking. separate lockable kitchen and cellar. S36 ~ Partial One Bdrm Furnished Apt Now RentIng For Fall rtnancing a vailable. eail ~~~~ Pioneer SX ·580(USED)$89.95 st oroge and coble TV . Pioneer SX·7(DEMO)S249.95 l ocated be h ind Carbondale Two Bdrm Furnished Apt Haw. a-to Campus Yamaha R· ln(USED )SI32.95 I' i. 457-»21 Newly Remod.eled Mobile Home. Technics SA-3IO(D€MO)SI99.95 Two Bdrm Furnished House Sonyo OCR 150(USED)$63.95 Three Bdrm Furnished House Fumished or Unfumished ,,1\ Four Bdrm Furnished House DUN N APARTMENTS Bigger 308 W . Cherry Pets and Supplies ..,. , Absolutely No Pets F OUND NORTH SIDE of town: 2&3 2 miles west of elegant black remale cat : calico Bedroom 402W. Oak female killen. gentJe. Both litter One Bedroom Apts. Carbondale Ramada Inn ~~~i~~7-4~~ gOod h ome93:~~h~ on Old Rt . 13 West 61)9 N. Allyn 12xSO 2 BEOROQ\1. central air, 205 W. Cherry great shape. Wildwood Pa~k . 684- Furnished 6657 a rt er 60r497-2022. 928IAe2i ~~~ ~~~eA~~j~t~r~I~::~sr~~: : Swimming Pool CALL 504 Ash 2 ea .. mice .50cenlS ea. Call 457-2415 . 1•• 56 CHAMPION 1981. C·A . shed. 934Mh27 Laundry Facilities 614-4145 405 E. Freemon 205 N. Spri nger ~rl~g:;g,i ~:.14~,r~\~e~~~·g;.OLM1~P . HAVE A PET thai needs a home? Tennis Court 929 IAo30 , The DE can help. don't let them Convenient Location roam, 8023Ah30 L_HO_U_H_. __-'I SCIH LT 12xGO. 2 bdrm.. new & I 549-1012 or 549-3375 c-arp<"t . fu rni ture deck. 12x65 AKC S IBERIA N HUSKY pups I 3 BOB C1. 0SE to Bec. Cent er Town &. Countr)f, 3 bdrm .. II!! ready now. Blue eyes. s hots & 250 South LewIs Lane baths. new furniture. centra l air. wormed. Layaway plan. $1 75 mo. $.190 mo. 504 S W Paj.!(' 1-4 , O:lIly E~ypllan . Seplt'mbcr25. 19&1 TYPI NG · RUSH J 0 9 S andl 1 BEDROOM HOI) . ~: . '·stud)' . CA RTE RVIl.l.E 2 BDR . . back .. ... ~ ular . Cassette tapes tran ~ -ANNOUNCEMENTS Appliances. carpe t ing Main ya rd. rront deck. parking. P ets :-. ·"ed. Te rmpapers. theses tenance & mow~ inciuCled . Quiet oka)'. 5::9·15.19. !I033BI33 oi :!l ~ 'alions. bOok manusc ripts. '----" neighborhood $ . $~. 1 2~9Bb31 FRONT AND n.EAIl bedrooms, IDEAl. COU NTRY SEITING lor t~~~on~i~;9i n~d~;\~i~~~~i:~~.s . ~~: . ~~~n~~~ ~ d ~l~d b~~ ~~tianre ~ this recently built 3 bdrm. duplex. 3374EOn F UR NIS IH: D 2 BEDROOM lo r dr."Cf. No. 49 Town & Country. rt9- Wash-dryer hookups. he3t pumps rent . Walking 1istance to campus. 5.>96. 8844Bc29 ior added economy. and plenty of DAVIS CONSTRUCTION : l.ARGE No lease require d. $325 mo. 457 · space ror you and your pet9353Bf.f7 or small jobs} we do it all. Low 7349. 8972Bb31 AT NEL ON PAR K. 714 E. prices frcc estimates -1 57~~E038 NI CE 2 BEDROOM house. "ar- fi~~~~3r~ .n~ & ~~~ ~~~. n ~~~~ NEW TOWNHOUSE. 2 Bdrm. mobile homes. Central air. na tural unfurnished. heal pump. no ~ t s . P AI NTI NG AREA E X· i:~~~ ~·gfc~a,~aC:J: A~~if~bl~Clfc~ ~ INTERI OR . 10 yrs. experi ence. ~~~ i e."f~~~f:h~d~eca II a\~I ~~~~~?t :~ ~ ~~~~ t e~~e~iit~g~~ l ts n:~:f~4 free estimates. no'job to small . low !: u~::~ta~~~~~~~~i2~i~~ ~~Kad . Sen-ices. 457·3..12 1 902CBc30 ra ~ es . Call fl84 -2055 . 8723E3 9427Bb31 OFF'S. 51. ex lra nice. 2be Daily Egyptian, $eptember25. 1984. Page 15 Royals lose, Twins win to tie AL West J\' s 5. Hoyals I had thrC(' hi and drove in two The Rangers. held to t\\'o hits ,run eighth inning to power the Sunda)-gam t·.~ runs, leading the Chicago While through seven innings by . Brewers to a 8·5 victory over the KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP I - Sox to a 4"() victory over the Slaton. tied the score at t-I with Toronto Blue Jays Sunday. Rickey Henderso n singled. Seal tie Mariners Sunday. two outs in the eighth . Donnie Loman opened the eighth with doubled and slammed a two-run The result ended Chicago's Scoll looped a double into left a homer off Roy Lee Jackson. 7- homer Sunday. carrying the Randy Bush smacked a two-rlln. three-game losing slreak and center and pinch·hitter Tommy 8. to tie the score 5-5. and Bobby Oakland A's to a 5-t victory over tie-breaking homer and Ride Seatlle's five·game winning Dunbar si ngled to score pinch· Cla rk followed with a triple. Kansas City and dropping the Lysander pitched four scoreless streak. runner Jeff Kunkel. . Jimmy Key came on to relieve Royals into a first -place tie with innings in relief to lift the Burns, 4-11. retired the first 13 Brian Downing's solo homer. Jackson and after one out. Minnesota in the American Minnesota Twins o\'cr the bailers before Steve Henderson his 22nd . with one out in the Sundberg doubled to break the League West. Cle,'eland Indians 5-t Sunday. doubled wilh one out in the fifth. se~on d inning had given tie. Tony Lozado doubled home The Twins. entering the day a The victory was the Twins' Burns struck out four and California a 1-1) lead. the fina l run of the inning. game behind Kansas City. beat fourlh in a ro'" as they fought to walked three before getting last Loman then homered with one Cleveland 5-1. California. which calch first-place Kansas Cily in out relief help from Reed. who out in the ninth for the Brewers' lost 2-1 in 10 innings to Texas. the American League West. recorded his IIlh save. Red Sox 6. Oriolcs2 final run . remained in third place. 1.5 Minnesota', Mike Smithson. Mike Moore. 6-17. look the Jim Kern. 1-0, won in relief of games behind. Ed Hodge. Lysander. 4-3. and loss. BALTIMORE tAP ) - Tony Bob McClure. and Ray Searage Chris Codiroli held the Royals Ron Davis combined on a five Chicago took the lead in the Armas and Jim Rice_ battling recorded his sixth save. to four hits until Bill Caudill hitler. Davis finished up for his second when Carll on F isk for the major-league lead in relieved him in the seventh and 29th save. doubled and scored on Law's runs balled in. each cracked finished up for his 34th save. The score was tied 1·1 in the si ngle. Law led off the fifth with two-run homers as the Boston The loser W3S Mike Jones. 2-3. sixth when Jerry jdur. 1-2. his 17th homer. Red Sox whipped the fading Tigers 4. Yankees I Henderson a lso stole his 60th walked Kent Hrbek. Bush then Law also singled to open the Baltimore Orioles 6-2 Sunday. base of the season and scored homered to put Minnesota seventh and scored on Ron Rice had an RBI sacrifice fly DETROIT ( AP ) - J ack IwO runs. He left the game with a head 3-1. Kiltle's pinch. two-run doubh!. in addition to his 28th homer. Morris tea med with two a jamrr.ed finger he suffered In the Twins second. Hrbe.k hit giving him the lead with 121 relievers on a two-hitter Sundav ' Iea ling third base after a leadoff double and later RBI. Armas tops the rr:aJors for his 19th victorv as the doubling 10 lead off the game. scored on Tim Teufel's single. Hangers 2, Angels 1 with 42 homers, and has 119 RBI Delroit Tigers beat - the :>lew He scor£"d all a sacrifice fly by Smithson allowed only three after starting the day tied with York Yankccs4-1. Joe Morgan. hits in the first five innings. but ANAHEIM. Ca lif. (AP) - Oakland's Dave Kingman. The win made Sparky An With one out in the second. was forced to leave the game Pinch-hitter Marv Foley's two Armas connected for his derson the first manager in Jim E ssian wa lked. went to with a sore neck. out single in the lOth inning homer in the firsl off Dennis major league history to win 100 second on a fielder's choice and Hodge replaced him and scored pinch-runner Biliy Martinez. 6-9. Rice was on board games in both leagues. An scored ahead of Henderson's walked Willard to start the Sample from third base to give with a double. derson 's Cincinnati Reds teams 15th hom e run . sixth. He threw a wild pitch that the Texas Rangers a 2·1 victory Rice homered behind a single won more than 100 games in Dave Kingm a n walked sent Willard to second . over lhe California Angels by Boggs in the fifth and. after 1970. 1975. and t976 in the leading off the third a nd slole Lysander replaced Hodge. Sunday. Martinez departed. Ric h National League. second. Dwayne Murphy then Willard moved to third on Larry Parrish led off the Gedman added an RBI single off Marty Castillo drove in two blasted an RBI dounle to put pinch-hitter Broderick Perkins' Rangers' 10th with a double off Tom Underwood. runs with a si ngle and a homer, Oakland ahead 4-1) and bring flvout and came home on Brett Jim Slaton. 7-9. Sample ran for Reliever John Henry Johnso,. Kirk Gibson homered and Lance Frank Wills in from lhe bullpen. Butler's sacrifice fly to tie the him and (ook third on George 1·2. gol the win. Mark C::ear Parrish Singled home a run as Murphy went to third and Mike gamel-I. Wright's fly to right. Bobby st ruck out the last !hree Detroit - which clinched the Healh reached base on Wills' The Twins got insurance runs .lones was walked intentionally Baltimore baUers . American League East title fieldi ng error and Bruce Boehte in the eighth 00 Brunan ky's and Sialon fanned pinch-hitler Tuesday - raised its record to hit a sacrifice fly for a 5-() two--run double. Bill Stein befor~ Foley delivered 100-55 and stymied the Yankccs' Oakland advantage. his winning hit. Brewers 1I . Blue Jays:; efforts to gain on second-pl ace Jorge Orta led off the fourth Right-hander Dave Stewart. Toronto. for Kansas City with his eighth Whi le Sox 4. Mariners 0 6-14. pitched ali 10 innings for TORONTO (AP) - Doug Morris. t9-11. allowed a single homerun. only his second complete game. 'Loman hit his first two major in the third to Omar M?reno and T" ins 5. Indians 1 CH ICAGO (AP I - Brill Stewart walked two. struck out league home runs and Jim one in the fo urth to Oscar Burns and Ron Reed combined three a nd held lhe Angels to fou r Sundberg doubled in lhe win Gamble. before Bill Scherrer MINNLAPOLIS I AP I on a three-hitter and Vance Law hits. ning run in Milwaukee's three- retired the side in the sever.th . 3C COPIES SELf SERVICE 4C Sell Serve Quahly Copies 5C Enlargements & Reductions XEROX 9210 22nd Anniversar)l Drawine Mar)l Lou's Grill 114 $_ Ininoit Ave. c..... 1t I.t prl... 12" •• TV Drawine to be held October 16 FilM yoa rstlf in the Mystery Print It M.ry Loa's -will. lanelt- ALL NIGHT! 2 for the price of 1 M ixed Drinks & Bottled Beer 25. drafts Hangar Hotline 5"'·1 ZJJ Page t6. Daily Egyptian. September 25.1 t9t14 SPEAK UP Voter Registration Today UNTILoeT.2 Timel & locations:... Issues Forums Student Center - 9a.m. - 4 p.m. TuaadA¥.s.pt.25 ~ South Lobby The Church 8. Social Policy Lentz Hall - 4:30 - 6:30p.m. 7·10 pm Thebes Room 1st Floor Student Center Grinnell Hall - 4:30 - 6:30p.m. VVadneadA¥.$ept.26 TrueBlood Hall - 4:30 - 6:30p.m. I!linois 22nd Congressionol Condidate Stevenson Arms -4:30-6:30p.m. Veteran Congressman Ken Gray (0) & Williamson Cty. States Attorney Mr. Randy Patchett (R; I-t pm Shiella & Martin Simon (Paul Simon's kids) Student Center Ballroom 0 t-10pm Thursday, Sept. 27 U.S . Support of Nicaraguon "Contras" 7-10pm Southern Illinois Solidority Committee Countdown: Student Center. Illinois Room Monday. Oct. 1 8 Days left National Voter Registration Doy USO "Issues Rally" Free Forum Area 10am-5pm Open mic/ live Music Heads up. Speak ~-- Up! --. Ii! ~ - . -. - },il(, -- _. -- - - THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY: Dr. Jim Houseworth, Democrat Candidate for Jackson Co. Coronor Mr. Jim Karley, Democrat The Undergraduate Student Organization Does Not Candidate for Circuit Clerk Endorse any Candidate. This is a non-partisan voter And The Undergraduate Student usa registration drive. Organization Daily EgyptIan, Septe mbcr 25. 19&4 . Page 17 D eNoon stays positive despite I.K.T. Truck parts headquarters. women harriers' in_iury woes Walker tru-f it Mufflers, this week only $16.99 Ih' :-Olr\'(' Koulos fr eshman Dawn Nease has Dt'Noon said if he made a big Si.arr \\',"it cr tendonit i in her achill es tend on. issue out of the injuries. it would Bul DeNoon said Nease is ha\e a negati ve effect on the 529-5053 Don De 'oon. Ihe Saluki recovering from the injury a nd rcst of lhe leam. -O pom Saturdays til 4- AUTO PARTS women's cross country coach. she'lI run Thursday a l Ba ll ~ Parts and Supplies Fareign-Dames tic-Truck-Tractors does n't make a fuss over losing Slale. . ' I'm not going 10 go up to the pl ayers to injuries. But De loon Sa lly Za ck a nd Lisa Hicks. team and sa y. "'m sorry we <;01 E_ Main. Carbondale could have every right to two of the top runners on this don' t have Lisa Reimund and l ...... 1! complain. because Ihe Salukis year's team. each missed one Lor i Ann Be rtra m t his j@ have been hit ha rd by injuries meet this year due to minor weekend ..... De oon said. " The ~ One little taste is all it takes_ this year. a ilments but both a re no\\' a lhleles wi ll be Ihinking tha i I Lisa Reimund a nd Lori Ann healthy. Bonnie Helmick was ill don 't ha ve any confidence in Berl ra m. the Salukis' lop 1\\'0 early in th e season. but DeNoon them . l\'ly emphasis is you ~ c.a('t "0 .~&& i fi nishers from last year 's said she has regained her health compete with what you have. ~eS ~/. ill Ga tcw3 V Conference Cham a nd only needs 10 gel back in a nd you don 'l look back." pi onships. will Hke ly be shapc. S'fo.~o -' )J &J' ~ sidelined for the remaind er of DeNoon said he has accepted DeNoon sa id he has been ,. " !'Ii the season. the injuries a nd sa id he hopes to pleased with the progress of the I~ II'! Rcimund . \\'ho finished fifth in get a maximum effort from leam ihi s season . Four of the lop ill @ ~ . ill the conference meet last year ea ch of his healthv alhleles fo r fi ve Saluki Pnishers Sa turda\' I @~ ill with a lime of 17 minutes and the remaind er of the season. turn d in persona l bests against ~ 30.42 seconds a nd was selecled De oon sa id he hopes I he lea m Illinois. Redeem coupon f o~ 20% off any frozen yogu rt treat . To stes I;ke j! 10 the a ll -conference tea m. ca n improve in each meet and " We have made tremend ou.~ iIIII pre mIum Ice cream but ~a s .c0 % less calories. ~ suffered a stress fracture in her peak a llhe end of the season. progress from last y e a r . !~ V lid h hOb 2 98 .. De Noo n said " We need a t roug cto er • 1 4 II'! ri ghl leg in preseason . She had " If you put tre mendous . Mon·SoI I the misfortune of missing the e mpha s is on the injured someone to run hke LIsa Ca mpus Shopp.ng Center 11 om. llpm .. indoor 2 l1d outdoor lrack season a lhleles. it isn'l fa ir 10 Ihe ones Heimund dId last year ;t (down from Quotro s) Sunday ~ lhis past spring because of a who a re competing." DeNoon frontrunner. We got some kIds ~ 5491581 2:30. 11pm ~ stress fracture to her left leg. sa id. "They decide Ih e oul come. who can be frontrunners. and if ~...... ,,~ ...... __ .... _ ~_...... _ ...... _ .. Berlram has been bothered by not the a thletes who a ren't they come Ihrough we'lI have an tendonitis in her lower leg and here." outst.a nd ing year." SERVES Rugby club edged by Springfield TOYOTA YOURIGHT. It\· Ste\'{" K ou lol' lurned Ihe game a round for the sail ed six inches wide of the Sian Writ er Sa lukis. crossbar. Four pl ayers scored for SIU ------,mm~O~U~ ~Rwa I The I -C rugby leam made a "Aft er we scored early in the C. 1-2 overa ll. Heffernan had 00., iood slrong second-half comeback. second ha lf everybody gOI fi red 1\\'0 Iries. Bill DanIelak had one Ihrough OIL CHANGE WITH RlTER: bUI fe ll shorl Salurday against up ... he said. " We were back in . OcI. IS. l 98-t ' ~l(JlDSQafSdOll'" I tr\' . a nd Hanetho had a lr\'. a w ilh ~oupon . Ihc Springfi eld Ru gby Club. 22- Ihe game a nd tha i really got us pena lty kick. a nd an extra pOint. . =!"::..~,:.,-=~.~ $13 95 I 21. going. If we had played Ih e ~ 1tlSes;mfk1bm: • I " II was a pretty physical whole game with the int ensit y Madden said il d;dn 'l help the game." said forwa rd Michael we showed in the second ha lf. Salukis that a member from the ------~ : Madden. " We were in better we would have won b\' at least Springfield leam offi ciated . d mYo~ OUA lI ~ I shape. but they were more two tries." . ca lling Ihe game suiled to physical." Springfi eld 's aggressive style of ~ SERVICE CliNIC! The Sa lukis were do".'n 16-4 at Afler Ihe Salukis scored a iry play. Madden said when Ihe halftime. but John Hefferna n late in the game 10 close the gap Salukis have home games. Ihey scored a try early in the second 10 22·21. Rick Hanetho al· try to get a union referee to i!.,"!E. $9.95 ) half to slice the lead 10 16-8. tempted the extra point. which offi cia te from the Illinois Rugby Madden sa id Heffernan's goa l is worth 2 points. But hi s ki ck Footba ll nion. Cards regroup after loss to New Orleans Af!}4k,NC. _ Route 13 West. Marion. IL. U\' Paul LeBar As Smith shift s fO corner. Lee Ca rds. who will meet the un 993-2183 529-1161 Of the Associated Press NeJson will relurn 10 hi s old POSI defealed Miami Do lphins in 51. a l slrong safety and either Steve Loui s Sunday. is running back ST. LO IS lAP) - More than Bird or No. I draft choice Clyde Oll is Anderson. The sixlh-year the hangover of a 34-24 defeat al Duncan will replace Mack as 51. player suffered recurrence' of a the hands of the New Orleans Louis' third wide receiver. hamslr ing pull againsl Ihe Saints lingered Monday within Another concern for the Saints and may be idled. the ranks of the battered 51. EXP Louis Cardinals . Morning examinations can· BUS fi rmed the loss of cornerbacks Lionel Washinglon a nd Cedric Practical. BeODOlDleal. Mack with shoulder injuries. SERVICE Since Mack a lso doubled as lhe ALL RESERVE SEA TlNG Na tional F ootba ll League team's third wide receiver. the BXCITINO! To CHICAGO & SUBURBS setbacks wea kened two positions. A decision was expected soon DEPARTURES RETURNS on whether Mack. the more seriously injured of i..he lwo. EVERY FRIDA Y EVERY SUNDA Y would be placed on injured lOAM, 12 NOON, 2PM , 4PM reserve. S1. Louis Coach Jim Ha nifa n said. DELUXE MODERN MOTOR COACHES " Righi no w . Lion e l Washington is a 2-3 week period . AIR COND., WASHROOM EQUIPPED, RECLINING SEATS • ha l can cha nge. II could be a STOPS lOCATED THROUGHOUT CHICAGO & SUBURBS week ; possibly he mighl be ready for the Dallas game lOcI. 71." Hanifa n said " With Cedric. THE STUDENT TRANSIT hi s shoulder came oul. II's a dislocalion. II will probably be six weeks." ONLY $39.. 75 ROUNDTRIP Ha nifa n said the Ca rds. whose (1 way a lso available) weakened pass defense enabled New Orleans to glide 76 yards 10 (Price lim ited to stoel< on han d .) TICKET SALES OFFICE LOCA TED A T a winning touchdown in the 715 S. UNIVERS1TY AVE fourth quar ter. will move strong SUMMER CLOSEOUT SALE safely Leonard Smith 10 the left on t he Island-see map below cornerback spot al which All cycles in stock and IOPEN M-Th 10:30am-5pm. Frllam-4pm Washington and Mack per insurance and f inancing formed. PH 529·1862 " It's nol going to be anything Open 9-6 Tues-Sat 100 lough for me. being lhat I Country Club Rd. Carbondale "ESTABLISHED SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON" was dra fted to pl ay corner." PH: 457-5421 said Smith. a second-year pla ver from McNeese Sia le. -:""~-5:!;'" " r in doi ng some plays (there ) ---.-. ... .: in 'nickel' and 'dime ' situations. ~ .. ~' -,. I'll JUSI be gellmg Ihings down YAMAHA . . .. 1.... Morio.~ , ... s,pot w,..... au., .,Oft_" under my belt and elimina ting - - - loco'" In''onc. II On w... t s.cs. 01 "'.1060"" mhilakes ," P' a ~ ,-, 18. Dally ER.,\' puan. Scptcmber 25 . 1984 I CUBS: First title since 1945 r------..- ..--- .. Continued (rom P a~f':'w ---l first Ii decisions. l:J cludmg 14 in was a lillie talent there," Grecn took O\'er Ihe Cubs 10 t981. he a row, toqUld r!y become theace said. " but I also knew nobody 1 The ! . tarled dealing with the of ,he stafr. And Frazier helped would be knocking do\\'n ou'r PllIlIies He acquired. among shore up the bullpen. doors for trades. others. Larr\' 80W3. R\'ne The deal also helped soothe " I had to make trades but I 1 ~eal Meal 1 andberg and' Keith ~I o re l ind the ego of Moreland. With Hall a lso needed an edge in man The Cubs became known 3!' gone. he again became the power. I had to get t\\'o for one " Philadelphia \l'es1. " regul ar right field er. 'loreland or three for two even if it meant Du rmg Ihe fmal wl'Ck of regained the form which the . trading away some prospects:' '1 Delivery Deal 1 spring traming this year. Green pre\'lous season. when he hit said Green. "I accomplished 51ru ck a not her dea I \\'it h the 302 with 16 home runs and iO that in every trade." ~I~r------,~ ForA I~ Philltcs. He traded relief pil cher runs batted in. ~ 1 CHEElY !~ Bill Ca mpbell for outfielders I STll.I.. TlI E RE were no Bob Dernier and Garv Mat· TilE PIT (, 1I1~ G \\'as sel results until this year. The Cubs ~ I DEEP PAN I~ thews. . fi ni shed 73·89 in 1982 and i l·9t ~I MEDIUM I~ Frey im mediately put M~lt · ~~~ei t ~~~~~;~~ ~~~ c ~c~~el~~~ last vea r. .. I PillA thews in left and Dernier in derson. the lineup wa s loaded .. j was respected i n I~ cenler and brought Leon with power. Under the astute Philadelphia by my peers. the ~ With 1 item, ~ Durham in from the outfield to managing of Prey. who rested media and management. but I ~ 1 2LARGE 1602. I~ his natural position at first base key players judiciously. the soon had the feeling here that ~ 1 Bottles of Pepsi I~ - muc:' to the (',agrm of Bill Cubs kept rolling kept rolling. the fans and the media weren't ~I AND I~ Buckner. the Cubs' leading accepting me as a baseball ~ Topped off with I~ hitler and 1980 National League L.~ TE I~ Juh·. thev went to man:' I balling champion. New York for a crucial series ~ I FAST, FREE, I! with the Mets. an equally sur· TllAT liAS a ll changed and. ~ I Delivery I" IIL'CK:\EII II'AS unhappy. So prising contender. Chicago lost interestingly. what set off the ~ L (No other coupon, va lid) I.pl .... ln on. w .....J~ was Moreland. platooning with the first game to rookie sen· deals chabling Green to acquire Mel Hall in right field . But it sation D\\'ight Gooden. Ihen \\'on Dernier. Matthews. Eckersle\' ~ ------~ the next three. and Sut cliffe was what seemed gave Freya strong bench - and 222 w. 'r.. man Green some trading power. The Cubs returned home to an inSignificant mO\'e last ~ ~ He s\\'a pped Buckner to take t\\'o of three from the spring. ~ C"mpua Shopplnll Cent.r ~ Boslon ror pitcher Denni s Phillie., and grabbed first pl ace Eckersley. A month later Green Aug. l. Then won three of four S t ~:~l~~'::: uJak~~~~e~o~i~ ! 549-5326 ~ pulled off Ihe coup that was to from Montreal and. against the pair of minor leagurers. ~ ~ lead to the tille. Irading Hall. visiting Mets. swept a four "Stoddard looked so good that outfielder J oe Carter and pit· ga me series to cement thei r we were able to trade Ca mphcll flEE'·'41N cher Don Schulze 10 Cle\'eland hold on the division lead. to Philadelphia for Dernier and It .. ______~ ~ for pitchers Rick Sutcliffe and Matthews and after that it was a .J George Frazie:' and catcher Ron " WI·IE:\ I first came here in domino effcct." Green said: ~ ., ,,, .. ,Plzzfl I Hassey. t981 I looked over the minor " Everything began falling into S ~TC LIF FE \\'01\ 16 of his league system and saw there pl,ce." DIXON: Still the no. 1 quarterback Corll inucd rrom Page 20 is part of the price payed for sometime in the game. but "There can be missed blocks. or bein",a signal caller. Darren's our starter right the running back can miss a cut " It bothers me somewhat." he nov.·.·· and nobod\' sees it. But if the said. " But most of the fans don't Dixon said he is intent on qutlrterback makes a mistake. kno\\' anything about footba ll holdi ng onto the job. and said if :..here is great foc us. am'way. All they know is he avoids throwing in· "But Darren Dixon is not the whelher or not " 'e score a terceptions he should be able to rca son the Salukis haven't been touchdown. So I don 't lei the do so. Dixon threw one winning. The Salukis haven't pressure get to me a ll lhal interception against Arkansas been winning because we ha ve' mu ch." lale, compared to seven in given up big plays. we're young Dixon's job was in jeapordy terceptions in the first three and we're inconsistent ." last week. but his performance games. Dixon has laken the criticism against Arkansas Slate (t o pass " That !the interceptions) that has come hi.s way in stride. completions in 21 allempls fo r stands out because one of my The senior said he realizes lhat 148 yards) has enabled him to goals at the slart of the season quarterback is a demanding gain a firm hold on the starting was to Slay away from the in position. and that the criticism quarterback job as the Salukis terceptions," Dixon said. prepare for Saturday's game at "That's something I'll continue FRESHMEN: Southeast Missouri State. to work at. " Darren's going to start. He'lI " I hope I can continue to be Won' t bt' playing be the one to bark out the signals." Dorr said. " We'll give ~~~ sa~ ;t~~tia;~~~~a;~d 1~lh~~ Continued rrolll Page 20 Graves a cha nce to play happens. happens." performed well on the exam. Dorr said the pair must perform beller in order to gain playing time. " They've had a difficult lime with the exam, but that 's not because they are dumb." he said . " They need to con centrate. They have 10 approach each week as if they're the starter. Right now. the thing it wou ld take for them to play immeadiately would be an in· jury to CI not her quarterback." Whil,! neither King or Brown BILLIAIBS PAILOUB is ready to challenge Dixon yet. Dorr said Graves will get SPECIAL another opportun ity to play SIUC INTRAMURAL SPORTS Amaretto again on Saturday when the Sponsors Stone Salukis travel 10 Southeast Men's and Women's Mis",uri State. Dorr said he Sour RACQUETBALL SINGLES TOURNAMENT 85c likes the way Graves has moved I the ball in practice and in the !'JI!!J~ !~ ~~~ ~:.";!~~ :"~~:e~t:tayed. ELIGIBLE: All currently enrolled " Darren's still our starter bUI slue students. Student spouses. ,!.~! k~ how are we going to find oul how faculty I staH and spouses who well Graves can play? Graves ,7j!! . ~" will get another chance to have a current SRC Use Cord or pl ay," he said. pay the racquetball entry fee of $3.00 Dorr said he is looking most of LUNCH SPECIAL all for somcone 10 step out and take charge of the quarterback HotDog~35~ poSition at this point in the REGISTRATION: 5i9" up wilh 10 at ,he season. SRC Information Desk. A $1 .00 refundable VIENNA ALL BEEF " We're look ing for someone 10 forfeit fee is required to register. lOam·2pm take charge. to take the bull by the horns and say 'I'll be the Saluki quarterback Ihis faiL '" he said. " Darren's said this, but ENTRIES CLOSE: Tuesday. October 2. to:OO pm he continues to have some trouble. Until he gets fi rm PLAY BEGINS: Monday. October 8. 1984 control. we ' lI cont inue to evaluate the position. ,. Cubs end long drought by clinching title CHICAG O I ~ P ) - 11'5 over. pennant in 19-15 until now , the One of the longest dry spells in Cubs had t5 different managers. professional s ports his tory Sutcliff e p owers Cubs p ast Bucs And there was that 196t·65 ended when the Chicago Cubs stretch when the la te owner . P. clinched the :'Ryne Sandberg began th eseason as the only hea ded toward another season a new ma nager. Jim Frey. and Pirates 4-1. li ned the first of his two NL teams never to win <.l title of fut ili ty. the astute manucver ing of a Chicago jumped on Pirates doubles and ca rne home on since divisional pl ay start ed " We lOs t I I straight exhibition maligned genera l manager. starter Larry M cWilliams for Gary Mat thew!'" Sin gle. his In 1969. games." Frey said. " I didn 't Da llas Green. whose .. eputa tion have a leadoff rn a" a nd we had s"'rted to slip under a didn't have a n out fielder who losmg lradition . down and could not win ~l 9.S·game lead lu til(' Nt,", Yurk Ilf'vt..'r had a winning season. tne could catch the ba lJ. I sta rted to H ca me as a res ult of astute cha mpionship. 1\1Cl5 in Augus t. I H ~ t nnc bcing81 ·81 in 1977 . Last wonder what I had gotten into." trades in wh ich everything fell "We h;,ld l1 ()thlT1 ~ 111 11 11 wllh II y'·:tr they fi nished fi fth and int o place as if by divine in· TilE CU BS had not won one and didn't pl ay fill tllf' I !Hi!1 M:lnagcr Lee Elia. who had WI·IE :\, G REE:\' . wh o tervention. since 1945. and th ey were learn ." insi sh.. ' d th lnt haM'm:1II 1)("( ,,, 11I n.. .'d by Green, was fired ma naged Philadelphia to the It put a n end to the excuse tha t saddled with the infa mous Ron Cey. onl' nf ( ; n'f' !I ' )o. hy hlln World ChampionshIp in 1980. a team playing day bdseba ll collapse in 1969 under Ma nager numerous acquisit Ions. exclusi vely at home would wear Leo Durocher. when they bl ew a For the past 12 years the), fo'nUM T ilE time they won the See Ct;JlS. Page 19 8Qorts 'Daily 'Egyptian Quarterbacks take heat for Do Dixon remains starter despite offensive troubles 8 \' :\1ikc Frr\' touchd owns and eight in· sia ff Wril rf . lerceplioils. As a resul t. Dixon has become the target of When a football team has criticism. and so me peopl e are trouble scor ing pomts. the looking for Dixon to relinquish quarterback will ine" lta bly ta ke his sta rt ing spot to either the blame. so phomore Joe Gr aves or The quarterback stands at the possibly freshmen Pat King a nd cent er of attention : he's the Kevin Brow n. most visible player on th e team. But Di xon is not the only When the offense doesn't per cause for the Sa luk is' inabilit v form well. he ta kes the bl ame. to prod uce points. The SIU-C Tha t's the position SIU·C offense has been plagued by signal caller Da rren Dixon finds missed blocks. dropped passes. himself in now. The Saluki s penalties a nd broken plays this have scored 41 poi nts in four season. a ll of which ha ve con· games this season. and were tributed to SIU-C 's di smal sta rt. shut out in thei r game against . The most evident thing in the Arka nsas State last Saturday. offense is the qua rterback." Dixon has struggled this Saluki Coach Ray Dorr said. season. completing 36 of 85 passes for 499 yards with two See D1XOr\. Page t9 Dorr still hesitant to use freshman quarterbacks 8\' :\1ike Fn'\' however . it will likely be to sian Writer ' Graves ra ther than either of the ireshmen. Dorr said both King The SIU-C offense has been in and Bn;wn ha e shown promise, a season·lon g slump. a nd Coach but he did n't think either player Ra y Dorr a nd his staff a re wa s ready to take over as the sea rch ing for ways to inject Salukis' signal call er yet. so me firepower into the " I' m not going to pu t either of struggling unit. them in a varsily foo tba ll game One possib ility tha t has been until I know they're ca pable o~ mentioned is a change in pl aying at tha t level." he said. quarterbacks. Seni t1 r Darren " I think they a re physically Dixon has been the sta rter capable. but they need to im· throughout the season. but it has prove their mental a pproach." been rumored that Dixon may Dorr said a test of the game lose his poSition to either pla n is given every Friday to the sophomore Joe Gr aves or Saluki quarterbacks a nd. so far. freshmen Pat King or KeV in neither King or Brown has Brown. Sa luki quarterback Darren Dixon ( I ) has had orrense has just ~ 59 yards in total on cnse as If Dixon does lose hiE spot . See FRESHMEN. Page 19 problems mO\'ing th e Sa'uki orrense this yC:'Ir. Th e C's record drops to 0-4 . Tough weekend drops Saluki spikers to .500 By Martin Folan games to I. but the Seminoles SI -C won Ibe fi rst two games. a tt acks of middle blocker Pa t know who's going to be in favor Sta rr Writer ma tched SIU·C point·for·point 16·14 a nd 15·9, . Nicholson and outside hitter unt il the end." to the end. The Redb,ras reorgam zed. Chris Boyd. giv ing Ib < Salukis a LSU won the match 3.2. At the Texas A and M Classic Both teams committed a however. and the Sa lukls fell 15·3 victory. In the final match. the a lukis las t wee kend. the SI ·C series of errors. Hunter said. apart. ISU took the next t ~ ree The Tigers beat the Salukis were mathced against Texas A volleyball team went in wilb a 9· But the Seminoles' mistakes " ames easily. winning 15-6. 15·1t the next game by ? core of 15· a nd M. the hos t. The Aggies 7 record fo r the season. But uJima tely cost them lI ,e match. and t5:7; _ 10. SJU-C then won the fou rt h wcre the toughcst team 10 the when thev left Texas. the Gatewa y Collegiate At hl eti c l.Alulslana S t a ~ e. ranked l dh. game. t54. tournament. Hunt er said. Sa lukis fo u-nd themselves with a Conference riva l illinOI S State. played th Salukls next . beatmg Inconsistency on the pa rt of " They showed me more as a .500 record. I anked 16th 10 the nallon. SI -C 10 f,ve games. SJU-C a ll owod the TIgers a 15-6 total team." she saId . In the fi rsl ma tch. the Sa luk is brought a n 8-0 record against LS slipped by IheSalukis the victory. Texas A a nd 101 sen I the faced Florida Slate tJnivcrsity. the Salukis. first Ilpme t5·12. but was lilt Hunter said the match was "a Salukis home. defeat ing them The Salukis won the match 3 An upset was in the making as hard In ,ne second game by the li ll ie li ke Las Vegas. You don't 15·3. 15-6 a nd 15.4. PageZO. Daily Egyptia n. Sepl cmber :l5. 1984