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September 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982

9-16-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 16, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 16, 1982." (Sep 1982).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Daily 'Egyptian SIU-C to stop Southern Dlinois University allowing booze Thursday. September 16. 19112-Vol. 68. No. 19 at home games R~' :\ndrew Uerrmann Staff Writer "We're not out to arrest people." he said. adding that pre-game tailgating parties Saluki football fans will find could be "an alternati\'e" to something different at drinking in the stadium. MCAndrew Stadium at Satur. T~e drinking . 'has been day's home game against getting worse even' -,'ear." he Drake l.'niversity and it won't saId. "There has been an in­ have anything to do with Sll'­ crease in people b!'inging in C's gridiron performance. containers which has led to The l:niversity has decided to uncontrollable situations." more stringently adhere to the Coolers are the main concern. ban on alchoholic beverages _ he saId. but "if we see someone whIch wIll mean no coolers. no wIth a big bulging chest. we'll cans. no bottles and no beer stop that person too. k_egswiJI be allowE'd inside. said "We made a survey of other \ Irgll TrummE'r. SIl:-C director institutions and thev:ve said it of .securJy. Trummer said the 'the banning of alcohol) has led "Sltu"t!:on has gotten out of to fewer problems." control" and that l'niversitv Trummer said the other in­ police officers will be posted a-t sll.tutions included Western each of the stadium's four gates l~h~OIS University. Illinois State to enforce the rule. l mversity and the Cniversitv of "It's been a t!isorderlv IIImOlS. . situation and we're concerned The ban on alCOhol was that .people are going to get s~pported by the SalUki Spirit hurt. Trummer said. He said (ouncil. a student group fa~s have complained about bemg pelted with ice from See BOOZE. Page 2 coolers and the "passing of bodies" up and down the stands - a favorite diversion during gus games. - COUld lead to injuries. He said the decision to stop CJode Staff Photo by kich Saal people from bringing in alcohol Would you _buy a used car from this mt'n? lIow chosen as the winner of the the was made by security officials about a slightly used sandwich? Whatever the has.~en "~ame D~II .co'!test•. sponsored by the Student Center_ In cooperation with the vice­ case may.be. Frederick "Rick" Williams. faculty 1~ls ~lnmng btle? None other than "Deli Egy presidents of student affairs member In the Foreign Language Department. ban. lIappy Eating! P- and campus services. Trummer said people trying to enter the stadium with Gus says some fans at McAn­ alcoholic beverages will be drew don·t know that third down What's in a name? Quite a bit informed of the ban and be and Sill to go doesn·t mean how many they'v~ consumed and given the opport.lOity to take bow many they have lef'_ for sandwich contest winner them away. By Michele Inman relations intern. said. "It's kind cheese; and "The Tuition Hike" Landowner calls tax unfair Saaff Wri~r of a play on words." !'1omething fishy) which is tuna Schook said the names of the saiad with pita bread. on u'ater, sewer extension sandwiches are what really The Student Center House SIU-C may not have much in By Mike Nelson common with submarine impressed her. For example, Committee, comprised of extension is too high and comes one sandwich is called "The faculty. Undergraduate Student Staff Wri~r at the wrong time. sandwiches, but the winner of Despite Parrish's and his the deli-naming contest seemed Term Paper" (mostly bull) and Organization members. Student is made of roast beef and colby Programming Couneil mem­ Kenneth Parrish said he attorney Jim Morris' ob­ to think so. believes that the city of Car­ jections. the City Council Frederick Williams, cheese. Another is "The bers and Debbi Wienand, Alumnus" (preserved, Student Center House chair­ bondale has a case of bad MUliru:y voted 4 to 1 to approve professor in the foreign timing. plans for construction of the language department, won the pro.:essed meat) made of person, chose the winner tuesday, Sept_ 8, but did not Parrish represents a trust project. Parrish and Morris Student Center deli·naming pastrami. corned beef. and which owns a bout 60 p':!'I''!nt of urged the council to table the contest with the title "Deli provolone. Others include "The announce the winner until Tuesday. Sept. IS. an 87-acre tract of land on Giant matter until a later date when Egyptian" and the theme "The Thesis" (full of holes) made of City Road. on which the city an alternative means of Southern Illinois University swiss cheese. provolone. and According to Schook, the committee picked the winner intends to construct a $500.000 financing the project can be Environment. .. ham; "The Rec Center" water and sewer extension. arranged. "He hits every aspect of the

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Page 2. Daily Egyptian, September 16, 1982 ...' '. ~ . ~ .. .. . CONTEST from Page I The winner was asked to Lesar dedication set Saturday resubmit a name, which was to u.s. Supreme Court Justice go before the committee one c{)urtrocm of the Law Building. participated in national com­ Harry A. Blackmun will be the Friday wiil also be a dav of Pontiac murder trial. Robert l\J. more time before approval. prindpal speaker at the petition in August. will argue Otwell. Chicago Sun-Times Schook declined to give the spelial' events for the Law dedication of the Hiram H. School. dnd law students will be two practice cases dealing with editor, wi II coordina te the previous name entered bv Lesar Law Building Saturday. the abortion issue before a svmposium Williams. . excused from classes so that panel of federal judges. Gov. James Thompson will they may attend some of the . The symposium will meet "We want a name that is also be on hand to speak at the events. The panel will include Judge from 10:-15 a.m. to 12:30 a.m James L. Foreman. chief judge. appropriate because the deli ceremony. which will be held The dedication banquet will Friday and from 2 p.m. to -1:30 will be around a long time. We from 9:30 a.m. to 10:-15 a.m. Southern District of Illinois. p.m. Friday in the Law Building begin at i:15 p.m. Friday in the presiding; and Judge Georg(;:\. want a name that is going to Saturdav on the west lawn of the Student Center ballrooms. auditorium stick. Something that people Law Building. But Fred Leighton. Northern Distri~ of Guest speakers will include lIlinois. will use." Schook said. Graham, CBS News law John Feirich. president of the A symposium entitled In judging, Schook said, the correspondent, has canceled his The moot court team "Pujling Together" will Illinois Slate Bar Association. argument is scheduled to take committee leoked for how the engagement to speak at the and Cyril Wechl. director of the examine the relation between theme tied in with the deli title. d~dication luncheon. A place at 9 a.m. Friday in the the legal and medical Pittsburgh Institute of Legal Law Building courtroom. "We also looked for a wav to replacement speaker will be Medicine. professions. Dr. Cyril H. Wech!. create a deli image from' the announced. A symposium entitled "The director of the Pittsburgh In­ Events scheduled during the :\ews Media and the Courts" theme." Blackmun, a native of Nash­ day include a moot court team stitute of Legal :\ledicine. will Sudent Center graphics will ville, received an honorary will examine media coverage of deliver the keynote address. argument and two symposiums criminal trials. Judge Harold be doing all of the designs for doctor of law degree from SIV-C featuring several guest The symposium will meet the deli. Schook said. including in 19i6. He will hold a news speakers. Jensen, 6th Judicial Circuit. will from 10: .. 5 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. conference from 8:-15 a.m. to discuss the Robert Parker trial. Friday and from 2 p.m. to -1:30 a hIstorical plaque that will The court team. consisting of Judge Ben K. :\Tiller ith il'!form students of how the deli 9:15 a.m. Saturday in the four SIl!-C law students who p.m. Friday in Room 102 of the was named. She said that the Judicial Circuit. will discus~ the Law Building. menu will onlv list the names of the sandwiches and the descriptions of the sandwiches Decision on Gloster's status Pope gives Arafat in the parentheses will be listed on the plaque. private audience Some entry titles included . 'The Sub-Sandwich Shop," at SIU-C expected next week VATlCAi\ (AP) - Pope John "Otto Works." with a theme Paul II gave Yasser Arafat a 8" Ginnv Lee minimum-secunty tederal related to parts of a car similar sian Writer States Insurance Co. in June private audience Wednesday, to "The Filling Station" prison at ~Iaxwell Air Force 1981, and subsequently falsely telling him Palestinians Base near ~Iontgomery, Ala., restaurant, and "The Yellow A decision about the em­ reporting it as stolen. deserve a homeland but Submarine," with the Beatles on Oct. 4. Gloster, who was the director everyone in the Middle East ployment status of Arthur Currently. Harold Richard, theme. Gloster, SIU-C director of of the University of Oregon must shun "violence in every Williams said he came up director of institutional computing center when the form, above all terrorism and computer affairs who was research and statistics, is in with the idea for the deli theme sentenced Tuesday to a year in actions toe place, had rep0f'~d retaliation." the Vatican an· charge of Gloster's duties. on an insurance c1airr. that tn.> nounced. and title because, "Southern prison on federal mail and wire Somit said that John Baker, Illinois University is such an fraud charges, will be made silverware had been among inspring institution. It's con­ special assi~tant to the items stolen from his home in The pope later addressed sometime after he returns to president. '.vill, after a Oregon. stantly on my mind. I'm campus next week, according to discussion with Gloster, make a 20,000 people in SI. Peter's dedicated to it." But then he President Albert Somit. Square and called on Israel and added, laughing, "I don't recommencation about how to It was later found that thl: Arafat's Palestine Liberation "We'll have to talk to Mr. replace him. silverware had been sent to ore know." Gloster and then we'll make a Gloster, who was also sen­ of Gloster's acquaintance's i.1 Organization to "accept the When asked what was the decision," Somit said Wed· tenced to five years' probation, Georgia. existence and reality of the hardest part of the contest, he nesday. was convic.ed in June by a other." replied, "The pastrami." Gloster, who~e charges federal jury after admitting he Defense attorney Robert The PLO chairman made no Williams, as winner of the stemmed from a false in· made the fraudulent insurance McCrea argued that although public comment on the Vatican contest, will receive a free deli surance claim he made in claim. Gloster was wrong by trying to session, but a Palestinian priest sandwich once a week for both September 1981, has been or­ The jury found Gloster guilty padd his insurance claim. he said Arafat considered it a fall and spring semesters dered by U.S. Destrict Judge of insuring $26,000 worth of was not guilty of the charges turning point in the PLO's quest during re~ular deli hours. Robert Belloni to enter a silverware with American that the prosecuter alleged. for international support.

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And now you can. You pay only a $3 sitting Picture yourself playing a feature _~.; ...... fee. And even that fee will role in the Senior Section of the be waived if you purchase. 1983 Obelisk II magazine format at the time of sitting, a yearbook. copy of the 1983 Obelisk II No acting experience is featuring your smiling required. All you have to do glossy, to become a star in our We supply the lights and book is to make an appoint­ camera; you supply the ment during the next two action. Call the Obelisk weeks to have your Senior Office at 536-7768. Or stop Portrait made by our Varden by the registration table in Studio photographer. the Student Center to Don't be camera shy. The schedule your appointment. photo session places you Of course, we can't under no monetary promise that this one picture will make you a celebrity. obligation. But who knows? If we can make an elephant a star, why not you?

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Daily Egyptian, September 16, 1982, Page 3 1JBily~ Opinion &» Gommentary

Ed;t~riol and lett.r Policies-Opinions expressed hare do not necessarily r.flee: opinions of the University administration. Unsigned editoriols represent 0 consensus of the newspaper's Editorial Committ&e. whose members ore 'he student editor. in chief. the editorial page editor. a news staff member. the taculty managing editor and a Journalism Schqol faculty member LeHan 'or which authorship connot be verified will not be published_ Students ~l.Ibmjtting letters must identify themselvas by closs and maior, faculty members by rank nnd department. non-academic sfoff by pos,tion and depo.'rnent. letters should be typewritten and must not ••ceed 250 words. All letters are .ub,ect to ""'iting. Student Editor.in·Chiel. Vicki Olg8Oty; Associate Editor. Tom Trovin; Editorial Page Editors. Charl.s Victor and Tom Sparks; Faculty Managing [elitor, William M. Hormon. SIUCourier will be a valuable channel of communication Last week saw the first issue of a new SIU-C publication. That publication. titled, "SIUCourier-Campus News and Views," is an in-house weekly newspaper to keep the faculty and stuff of the University informed about the University. The paper contains job listings, promotions, appointments, an­ In Iwinning is everything'sport, nol!ncements. and feature stories on University programs and endeavors. These features have included the problems of maill­ taining computer services and the noteworthy accomplishments of the Psychology Department in research and graduate studies. pain-killers can be way of life One of the reasons for starting the paper, President Somit has said. was to provide in.

PagE' ~. Daily Egyptian. September 16, 1982 ~etters­ um:SJ.l[ IS. £Letters- 6ENr.tMEN-~E Space must FIRST SPERM BANK BMY~M Vote 'freeze' ~roslTORV FoR be defended 6£llMINAI. SfLE(IlVfIY. M~IN].Ii) supporters Regarding Mr. Stanley's CAS[ WASA article on the uses of space BRILLIANT 1 would like to share some (DE. Sept. 9), he said it is ~IAN! information that might help danger~us to prepare for answer a few questions people combat In space. I believe it is may have about a mutual freeze even more dangerous to be • on the testing. production and unprepared to protect our in­ deployment of nuclear weapons terest in outer space. He further by the United Sta~es and the states that not a single weapon Soviet Union. has been placed in space and to do so would risk upsetting the A mutual freeze would not balance of power between the give the Soviet Union an ad· superpowers. vantage over the United States in the nuclear arms race. Ac­ The Soviets have already cording to the U.S. State tested their anti-satellite Department publication, weapons in outer space. If they "SALT and American can destroy the eariy warning Security," the United States satellites of the United States and Soviet Union are even with then the balance of power is n~ each other in the nuclear arms longer even. Since the Soviets race. AJTlerica and the U.S.S.R. have anti-satellite weaponry, have no protection against a the United States needs to first strike or retaliatory strike. develop our own. Accepting sex as entertainment Each side can destroy the other. Bu.t maybe Mr. Stanley only considers anti-satellite systems Secondly. U.S. nuclear "weapons" when they belong to superiority over the Soviets the United States. As for the would not prevent the Soviet "exotic" weapons like lasers, leads to victimization of kids government from militarily they have a wide variety of intervening in the affairs of other nations. America had peaceful u!'.e:. ranging from SEWYORK'STimesSquare minutes to spare you could predicting earthquakes and nuclear superiority when the has become a jungle of sex­ get a front row seat to watch Soviet government invaded monitoring pollution levels to related establishml!nts that Iiv~ !Hides simulate en­ locating lost planes and ooats. Hungary and Czechoslovakia. sport the sign, "Under 21 not tertaining sex in '0 Calcutta'. Furthermore. how would the allowed". One building But if you have only 25 cents It is true that the wo.!d is United States use the MX however, beams ou~ an and 90 seconds, you could foot working on ideas for the lOSe of missile to remove the Soviets exactly opposite meS3age, it to a slot machine to watch from Afghanistanry outer space. Very few coun­ "Under 21, Welcome". one naked lady tell you dirty tries, however, are willing to E\ery month 1,01)0 kids questionable mores. jokes and invariably invite Thirdly. the United States spend their money to develop take advantage of this house you to masturbate. What's space. Some of them draft Words like "society" does not need to "trust .. the called "Under 21" to escape "kids" and "victims" a~e the difference? How did '0 Soviet Union in order to resolutions calling for equal rape, murder, starvation and Calcutta' become sharing of all outer space, and dangerous abstractions. negotiate a freeze agreement. death; runaways from young Society is me and you. The sophisticated adult en­ In general, a total freeze on the one U.N. resolution even wants American runaway tertainment viewed by more to make sure that no onp makps kid is my 10 or 12-year-old testing. production and population that grows by son, brother or neighbor and than 30 million Americans." deployment of nuclear weapons a profit from their investment :;0,000 a year. in space. yours. Stop and imagine one WITH SUCH casual ac· is easier to verify than a such person and perhaps you ceptance of sex as en­ complex plan (e.g., President The United States and a sman meet the "sexploited" kid in tertainment, even bestiality Reagan's S'l'ART proposal) to He is too young to this story. Until we rid our­ limit only certain types of ac­ number of other countries have can't be far behind. Already The selves 01 these abstractjons there hints 01 it in letten to tivities. United States spent much money to bring the already has most of the means world instant communication, know he could asll./or and see ourselves as society magazines JilI:e Forum. I am and "victims" as actual waiting for the day when a necessary to verily compliance weather monitoring and all the moneyfor 'selling his with a freeze (e.g., satellite othC!r technological benefits human persons, society will calf will run up Southfork never change. infrared sensors, seismic that come from the space tail to tbe Johns' Creek and claim Jock Ewing sensors). In terms of the program. as his father in Dallas. thousands of nuclear warheads ONLY zepercentof the kids In its first trial marketing already present, small ad­ I agree that the whole world Bruce Ritter, the Fran­ who come to Ritter get run a two-way television ditions to the Soviet arsenal shares the results of our work. ciscan priest who runs repatriated to their own company had 12,000 would be insignificant. But we must be prepared to "Under 21," had many homes. The parents of others households in conservative Without a freeze, however, defend our rights and property, stories to tell about these threaten imprisonment of Columbus, Ohio watch hard the nuclear arms race will even if idealistic_people refuse teenagers. One is of a lO-year­ their own kids if they sbow core porn every night. The accelerate and increase the to believe that it is not old boy who is a regular up. Ritter and company have company rightly figured that likelihood of nuclear war. necessary. After all, it is better visiter at Under 21. He comes given up the special worship if Columbus bought it, the I urge citizens to elect can­ to have the capabilities and not with his latest toys and plays service they used to have on rest of America would go for didates in November who need them than to need them with them on the carpet. He is Mother's day for the kids, it. Sex is entertainment. support the freeze. After all, and not have them. - Robert too young to know that he because "we could not tope inflation, the Equal Rights Burk. Junior, Computer could have asked for money with their tears". Amendment, unemployment Scieace. for "selling his tail to the When Ritter tried to find Prostitution is not and all other issues become Johns," Ritter remarked shelter for the first six kids meaningless in the event of a cryptically. who came to him out of the a victimless crime nuclear war. Karen Keep bars open snow, he was told by a high Greenberg. Murpbysboro. A MORE typicaJexample is official that he was breaking the 17-year-Gld girl who came three laws taking the kids in, Brooke Shields, Ritter said, longer please to ellperience the roman­ including the law against did not sell only jeans on TV. alienation. In simple terms She sold the idea that the ticism of Times Square but body and sell are very I am outraged. If Stan Hoye made the mistake of taking that Jaw meant that if the kids an innocent cup of coffee with grew to like Ritter, he was valuable commodities to sell. Short can get the City Council to let Children with no other booze joint a DOt~t pimp. She guilty of turning them against him sell in his on marketable skills find out ttN> Sunday morning, why can't the was drugged. gang raped for their parents! This is bow CCIWICillet the bars on the Strip 10 days (standard con­ society operates, oops we bard way that Shields is right. stay open until 4 a.m.? If not ditioning procedures for operate, but Ritter happily Wben a congressman Shots every weekend. at least on IJI'OIIIM!Ctive prGItitutes), and contimes ill his outlaw ways. admitted to bis COIIStituents Halloween. farmed out to street Society bas, that is we have that be bad been buying the Our Fatber Is that asking too much? We­ customers. swallowed the myth that sex se"ices of young children students pump more than S5 Sbe escaped by jumpiDc aut is entertaiDDlent. Many they voted him right back in Our Father in White House million into the local economy. of the pimp's ear _ it slowed college libraries carry Ritter recalled. Reagan be your name and aU we ask in return is a for the corner of 8th Street: . Playboy wbicb spells it out in Society has swallowed Your vetoes come little liberal thinking on the part wbere Under 21 is located_ . the cover - ''entertaiameat another myth that Your bids be done of the council. Mr. Hoye may for adults". How happily pt'GUitutima is a ~ On campus make huge campaign con­ '11le nat day tile pimp was iIt RiUl!r'S office cIem-""'II Ilia society rationaliaea that it is crime. But that's becaQle we As it is in COIJ8I't!SS tributiGns. but the Students are erstwhile interviews with baven't met the abducted, Give us thisday our student aid the ones who put the second "property back". She was 'MII'th $3,0118 to ",080 a montb ADdrew Younp and DOt the beaten. forced, raped, ::~orgive us our missed Cadillac in the driveways of our bought. sold and oc­ city fathers. to free the pimp said. Slave centerfolds that sell Playboy. So how abootit, City Council? trade is lICIt dead. 1be loillll Porn is readily ncogniaed cassionally murdered vic­ As we forgive you your liWe tims at Under 21. The sex lapses If we ~ise to be good liWe price for a young pnstitute at lor what it is. but just as 'nmes Square is S10,00II. aad readily read neverthelea. business like aay other. needs Lead us not to empty our boys aDd girls, can we keep the pocketbocD bars open until 4 a.m. on bought and IIOId they are. But it is Ut.e "respectable" raw materials. ~ the bit adult eatel·tainmeat that i3 business it is demand is hiP. But deliver us from the Bur­ HaUoween? Or eftn stay open But the problem is not the sar's bad boc*s. until 6 a.m. like yesteryear cbildren. Tbe problem is the bigger diinger. "What's The supply comes from these before the city got a terminai 80Ciety with its abstractions the difference?" Ritter alb. young nwaways, victims of case of social conscience. - and indifferent acceptance of "If you have S25 and 90 victimless crime. By Chutes Vidai' Kurt Boyle, Senior, Undecided. tiherial Pap Edi.. Dai1y Egyptian, September 1e. 1982, Pap 5 Log~·ins likes playing for college crowds

By Jackie Rodgers Loggins treated the Car­ between the band and the Adventure." He said the album Starr Writer bondale audience to a no­ peoele in the crowd," he said. "I is selling well, even though it is nonsense, high powered show. don t judge an audience by the a bi: different than his previous Last time Kenny Loggins Even though the audience size, just how they react to what material. made a stop in Carbondale, it numbered 3,000. it was obvious we are doing. This audience "The stuff on the album is was four years ago and he was they were long· time, loral fans. reacted really well. I guess more high-energy than other sharing the bill with Dave The aujjence size didn t bother college students just don't have things I have done," he ex­ :\Iason. Loggins had just broken Loggins at ali. the money to go to concerts." plained. "The purr'Jse behind II\AOA away from Jimmy Messina, his "They werf' small in nu.'l1ber, Whatever the audience size that is that high-powered stuff is Museum Shop longtime partner and didn't but they were big in heart," he may be, Loggins said he always bet~er for an audience. in con­ even have the main billing. said, sipping on mineral water. just goes out and gives it his all. cert. I basically wrote the NORTH FANER HALL It was Loggins who wower! "They werE' really a good He said that performing is an ma~erial on "High Adventure" ~53-3388 Ext. 37 them then. audience. I enjoved it." intimate experience that he to be performed in concert." "I like Carbondale," he said Keyboard player Steve Wood finds difficult to describe. The five songs from the after Tuesday night's concert. said the band played to over "It's really just about im­ album that he played Tuesday "In fact, I like playing all 20,000 fans in Chicago a few ~sible for me to tell you what night were well received. college towns. The audiences days earlier. He said that he It is like." he said. "Let me try. Ironically, the song that got the are great. They really ap­ almost enjoys playing [0 a Uh, well, I guess the best I can best reception was a preciate what the performer is smaller crowd. do would be to sav it would be doing on the stage." "A certain rapport develops like describing a c-olor to you. I ~~l:~e~' ';~~!lebr~te ~~~~~~~~~ can·t. That color is personal to birth of his son, Crosby. each person who looks at it." ··Oh. yf'!!h, that song was one Loggins show.energetic Loggins is riding on the crest of his fifth solo album. "High See LOGGI~S, Page i despite small audience fllEJ)$ By Jackie Rodgers After playing two songs from Staff Writer his new album. "High Ad­ WHO GOES THERE? venture." Loggins picked up his United Mine Worken. ColI.. e Profe.orl. Last year. SIU-C students acoustic guitar and sat on a complained because there were No,.e Worken. Retired Coupl... Young stool to "do a little one on one" Marrleal. Colle,e Studentl who are tired of few top-notch concerts booked with the audience. He broke into into the Arena. This year, Arena some of the songs he is best doln, the Itrlp shuffle from the lar.e bar to Promotions would have a remembered for, dating back tC' the small bar to the underground barl legitimate complaint against when he was teamed up with TO RESERVE A TAILE CALL 54.-1221 the students for not supporting Jimmy :\Iessina. Remember Freds for Parties and Fundralsers the top-notch acts they have He alsc debuted a new song brought in this ye~r. written at the birth of his 9- Only about 3.000 people week-old son, Crosby, "Only a showed up for the Kenny Miracle." The sensitive song Loggins concert Tuesday night. was well received by the cosponsored but one would never have ~PC Films Present b}'G~C known it by the energy the See RE\,IEW, Page i audience and Loggins "The Tonight generated Loggins put together a show that few of Thin 7&9pm those people will forget. STAR .... WP.ATH $1.00 Although only an hour and a TREIUL - KHAn Man" The most talked half long. including encores. ~Q Mon-Thurs (6:00@ 1.75) 8:30 about movie L'1 there was never anything less SCOTT BAIO ~., WILLIE AAMES • Germany is coming than sheer pleasure in Loggins' Mon-Thurs "RAGTIME" repertoire. ~ (5:00 @ 1.75) HIO. 9:00 FRIDAY to America. A "new image" Loggins appeared on stage in skin-tight THEBEAS~-- 7pm $1.50 bJack leather pants, pink I'Q Mon·Thuro (6:[email protected])8:30 Special Sunday Matinee.2pm jacket. white shirt with a ~ fluorescent design and silver ...IJIIt.P~ .. '-, .. shoes. His hair, once long and ~ Mon-Thun(6:[email protected])8:45 ) floppy, was cut short and fell off lot .. Show Frl. & So' , '- his face. But that was where the new image ended. The rest of the , \ . -~, Saturday 7 & 9:15pm . .;:i I ~ concert was vintage Loggins ...... ·a.tA.-..' • . ' ... $1.50 with diversified high-range fl vocals, sharp guitar work and enough energy to light up Carbondale for days. He opened the show with ..The other ,ide "Love Has Come of Age," and followed with "Whenever I Call of World War D. You Friend" and "What a Fool Believes," both from his second Ii1 solo album.

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Ifld. ,,,. .1_1or 10 ,,,. o/l.rIlOI. "'-'''9 ••perlenc.

Page 6. Dally EDPtia. September .1, ._ ...., • ...... -";.' -. ~ .. ~ ...... I , ...... LOGGINS from Page 6 of those that spring from the heart." he said. "I've got two sons now. and thev are both beautiful and wond~rful." Loggins said he still enjovs the few songs he performs from hIS days of "Loggins and Messina." He said he is breaking away from most of them. though. because he has p~oduced so much material on hIS own. "I enjoy them." he said. "but I've been doing them for quite a few years now. I've cut the old stuff to a few selections each night. and they are different. The audience still loves them. so I'm hesitaJl' to cut them out all together, yet I feel I have to move on."

Log~ins used to perfom in blue Jeans and a T-shirt with long hair ~nd a scraggly beard. He admIts that his slick. modern image is part of a new concept. "Do you like it?" he asked. When he received a nod. he leaned back and smiled. "That's the point of new packaging - audience appeal." Whether in a new package or an old wrapper, Kenny Loggins Staff Photo ED WALKER is alright. Kenny Loggins sang old favorit.Ps Tuesday at the Arena. 529·3908 after 4pm Call me about our beer trucks. keggers. • REVIEW from Page 6 cold plates, posters & all your party needs. audience, and Loggins was group of five talented musicians the most diverse vocalists in the B & J DISTRIBUTORS viSibly moved when singing. who are able to adapt to the music world today, but guitarist The tempo switched into high vocal free-lancing that Loggins Mike Hamilton and keyboard gear again as Loggills oounced does so well. player Steve Wood simply all over the stage, working the Loggins has added another cannot provide the strong audience with "This Is It,'· keyboard player, Neil Larsen. baclrground vocals needed to "Junkanoo Holiday" and who doubles on guitar when back him. "Lucky Lady." Loggins closed needed_ Gone, though, is Jon his regular show with "I'm Clarke, whose saxophone The first encore featured Alright." playing and vocals are sorely "Keep the Fire" and his latest The Kenny Loggins Band is a misserl. Loggins may be one of release. "Don't Fight It." ~ Consorts Present [P&LJ [MJ[]LJ[x][]~l7 @ill®C1D[;:, [P8v [MJ[]v[}{][]~t( @ill@)QDl? l?8v [MJ[]v[}{][]~t( @ill®QDl? l?8v [MJ[]v[}{][]~t( @ill®QDl?

itorium, 1982 TIckets $10.50 On sale Monday September 20, 1982 Central Ticket Office.. Student Center

Daily Egyptian, September 16, 1982, Page 7 ---_.--- Legal system satirized ----~.--- in Calipre Stage sholv NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Ih .'uti /\nastasoff GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Siaff Writer ~ !l;FRA~~!~!S~!p~~ $799.00* Simply delightful. c.A 'ii:' ... K RAM -Numeric Key Pad That's the rest wav to CReVleW \U .-. _...... ~ -YISICALC Keys -Upper & Lower C•• e desl'ribe ··Pardon. \-our '\ . ~ ·Prfce ...en purehesed with one Diec Drive/ContrOller and I.itigation is Showing." the "Cordos vs. Peerless Tran· NEC 12' Monochrome Monitor. Total Peckage PrIc. " •.00 performance hour given on the sportation Co." case. a Sale ends September 18. 1982 ('alipre Stage Tuesday night. document that was as eloquent • Full lin. of NEC Compute,. in its use of the I-:nglish anel Prlnte,. IOUthetn data Ipteml' The performances were languagt' as it was hilarious in NexttoGross Roots on U.S. 51 South under the auspices of the making a point about law. • Apple .oftware anel acc•• orle. Department of Speech Com­ Corbondole 529.5000 munication as part of the week O. Henry's play. "Th(' ('elebrating the dedication of the Hvpothesis of Failurl'." '.. "" Hiram H. Lesar Law Building. performE'd hy 1';':,ld Angel. G('n(' EHis. Rose Ann St. The program featured the Romain and "en Hawkinson. oral interpretation of a selection graduate students in speE'ch. CARBONDALE MOBILE of poetry. prose. plays and and William Smith. assistant a('tual court cases that satirized professor of speech. It told the the law and the legal process. story of an ('ntE'rprising divorce lawyer who gets caught in the ****************** HOMES The performance was opened middle of a love tnangle when bv director i\larion "Ieinau with two of the members decide they FREE BUS SERVICE 7 TIMES DAILY! "The Briefless Barrister." a want out. Single Rates Available humorous tale of a woeful young I

John Harper is one the Saluki's team CoachRey .~. -"says he quick­ agility,

Phone: 529-4130 611 S. Illinois BlcxkFrom Pot expert reveals findings: Kinas Inn --HIDEAWAY·· 150 cancer agents in a joint 825 East Main Bv I\rt tlerron make sure the plant was pure similarities of marijuana and NEWLY REMODELEDII Starr Writer and not contaminated." tobacco in cauc;ing lung cancer. In 1968 it was estimated there In the 19305. about 3.000 0,.. 2:00,. it 2:00.. Marijuana may appeal to were four or five drugs in the people a year died of lung • 7., .... various people. but ex­ makeup of marijuana. Today. cancer. Currentlv. it·s perimentation can be hazar­ more than 75 known drugs are estimated 101.000 people a year dous. according to Norman in the plant. Analysis of the fall victim. Over 20 known Doorenbos. dean of the College plant dispelled a number of cancer causing chemicals are in of Science. myths. tobacco. Marijuana smoke Doorenbos displayed many Vihen research began. it was contains the same types of different samples of plants believed that the highest drug chemicals. growing on campus. Marijuana content of the plant was located Doorenbos said the typical was not one of the plants. It was. in the seed. Tetrah,·drocan· marijuana smoker takes in however. the topic of the nabinol (THC) is the m'ain drug more cancer causing chemicals evening. in marijuana. Testing proved than a cigarette smoker. Doorenbos spoke on the facts there was no THe present in the However. most marijuana and myths of marijuana to an seed. smokers don't smoke as much overflow crowd at the Student It was also believed that the marijuana daily as a tobacco Center. sponsored by the female marijuana plant alone smoker does cigaret~es. Cn­ Wellness Center. produced the drug. After ex, fortunatelv. most ma"ijuana Doorenbos told the crowd that tensive testing. it was learned smokers also smoke cigarettes. people are by nature curious the male plant had as much Doorenbos said. and tend to experiment. drug content as the female. Tobacco smokers run the risk "When you experiment with Another misconception was of bronchitis and emphysema. anything you can run into that plenty of sunlight was both diseases involving the trouble." Doorenbos said. "As needed to grow potent lungs. as well as damage to the with anything else. plants have marijuana. Testing proved that heart and blood vessels. their good qualities as well as wrong. It was found genetics Marijuana smoking increases their bad." determine the drug content. the risk of all of them. Doorenbos worked on the The marijuana plant does not It's been proven marijuana National Marijuana Program. make THe. THe is the sub­ can affect the mind. Doorenbos to discover the biological stance occuring after the loss of said. It can damage the mind in makeup of marijuana.formed carbon dioxide when the plant is the long run and also affect bv President Johnson in 1967. heated. THC creates the effect driving. Driving under the Doorenbos said he never saw the drug has on humans. influence of marijuana can marijuana until 1968. If a person eats marijuana. alter the perception of distances He went to libraries and did the experience that occurs is up and reduce the driver's research. Doorenbos sub­ to the person's imagination. peripheral vision. scribed to drug-oriented However, if the person smokes Doorenbos estimated there magazines. He talked with the plant. he inhales the THe are about 150 more cancer marijuana users. at that time and the mind is affected. causing agents in marijuana found in isolated communities. Doorenbos also talked on the than tobacco. Doorenbos said he learned most from talking to "flower children" in San Francisco. ,,) found out that a lot of what ) had previously learned was folklore." he said . .-\t the National Marijuana TIllS Farm located at the University of Mississippi, Doorenbos and his associates produced about 300 different types of the plant. BGIIIIIS The marijuana was grown at three {arms in the state. The farm on the Mississippi Celebrate the Saluki Football campus had a IO-foot barbed Home Opener with a barrel of wire fence around it and ...?I?m·6m guards. Doorenbos said people St. !>auli Girl 1.tS White Runions 1 •• Miller, Miller Lite, or Lowenbrau. still tried to steal some of the Strawberry 1•• H.i~." 1.M research samples. None of Daquirls IoHI" Call your campus Miller rep, those arrested ever went to jail. Drafts ... however. MIKIFINILI Doorenbos best remembered "'~·2441 the incident of a man from Aftamm Ampti7A'~ to help you plan your party needs Washington. D.C., who came GucmmoIa & Chips $1.- with a map of the farm to steal samples. but was caught inside. To stop the attempts. they put U9 N. Washington 457-3308 up lights and erected guard towers. Doorenbos grew the plant instead of testing confiscated marijuana because he wanted to studv the seeds. "We'didn't know where the plant came from. how it was handled or anything." Doorenbos said. "We had to

mteLlllIH PlIO

Phone: 529·4130 611 S. Illinois 1 Block From Campus

I"lgt' III. Daily Egyptian, September 16, 1982 Courthouse photos on display DISCOVER 8" Junna Hunter Inc. in 1980. They are not the years of 1974 and 1976. 24 . siaff "'riter however. part of the regular photographers fanned out travelling show. Ryoo said. "A across the United States to • Houses of Justice: County special provision was made document the nation's county kal.'-'copo Court Architecture. Acro~s only for our exhibit." courthouses. '\merica. along with SIX llIinois county courthouses photographs of Illinois county included in the e"hibit are the Their work compiled prints of You11 find a new concapt in courthouses. is on display from Pike County Courthouse in over 1,120 county courthoUo':;es in rnarchandising coiled paper by weight. gam. t04p m. Monday through Pittsfield. the Scott County the United States. Ryoo said. Fridav in the Law School Q10ase staionary from a range of Courthouse in Winchester and After being given to the Library beautiful coIors ••. soId by the courtroom until Sept. 24. the Macoupin County Cour­ of Congress in 1980. 69 of the The dis~lay is part of al:­ thouse in Carlinville. she said. original prints were chosen to pound. This CIffEn you flexibility ti\'ities planned fot the Law The display cost the Law be displayed as part of a of selection wi1hout the cost of . School's dt'dication week. Heija School Dedication Activities travelling show. she said. packaging. Our regular customers R\"oo. dedication committee Fund $500 to rent. Ryoo said. "It m·embf,r. said. , . came shipped on a truck. in one "This is the most com­ apprecia1e this. You will too. The six photographs of IllinOiS huge crate." prehensive collection of these county C(lurthouses w-;re pa!1 of The photos were com­ type of buildings to date." Ryoo the original 11.000 prmts given missioned by Joseph E. said. "It is nice for the law to the Library of Congress by Seagram and Sons Inc. as a Discover KALEIDOSCOPE ... an oaSis of good taste ~ building since it is houses of and perceptive merchandising in the heart of I Jnseph E. Seagram and Sons bicentennial project. Between justice." I downtown Carbondale. Author sued in domestic squabble ~EW YORK (API - The man in court Wednesday. unexpectedly from a business who wrote "How to Make Love • trip to their East Side apart­ to a Woman" has been ordered kaloicJo-'Copo He is accused of hitting 22- ment and found her "in the lowne cenlral to stand trial next week for year-old fashion model Ethel company of another man." ?09s II"nOlS allegedly punching his Parks on Aug. 5. 1981. several according to papers filed by his c:amonoale !!irlfriend in the face after he days after he had returned lawyer. 1"IIOf1-5all0-6 found her in their apartment with another man. "He's not guilty so he's going to trial." defense lawyer Carbondale's Original Deli Richard Wojszwilo said Wed­ nesday after Criminal Court Judge Jay Gold set a Sept. 21 Free Lunch Dellverl trial date for 30-year-old lawyer • :'Ihchael Morgenstern. If con­ 11 .. 1:30 licted of the third-degree 549.. 3366 Ij~ assault charge. he coud face up to a year in jail. -Subs - Salads--H::;.c;;:~·,-' :'Ilorgenstern's book is No. 12 among nonfiction books on the \rw York Times' best-seller ~-Cheesecake- quiche- list. In it. he urges men to "take the lead" in relationships and dIsplay sensitivity toward women. :'Ilorgenstern did not appear Exam registrativn deadlines this week The registration closing date is Thursday for the Graduate Rrcord E"am. to be held Oct. 16. Closing date is Friday for the College Level Examination Program. to be held Oct. 12 .• Persons interested In registration mat,:rials and additional information need to rome to Testing Services. Woody-B204. or call 536-3303.

IILLIIIBI.IIL081 SPECl11 au ...... -~IW;-.- fedgefJeld Screwdriver 75 t o!:.s & Mixer the do nothing iean ~I~!!~~ 'J~!I 'U! '._ ~ll!~ fl!! $ 26.50) 22 ¥re. . LUNCH SPECIAL STRAIGHT LEG AND BOOT CUT Dot Dogs35e (Oscar Mayer AU Beef) . Don't miss our other lOam-2.f.m fantastically priced fall fashions. 1•• 1. 11. A.JL Road race to involve people with Fire Prevention Week Dr. Brian E. Woodard CHIROPRACTOR R,· Marv Pries set up a booth at Ul'llversity give demonstrations once a Staff Writer Mall to pass out literature on week for five weeks. fire prevention Oct. 8, 9 and 10. "We will teach them about OFFICE (618) 529·4545 H\)',j'';'' 0'1 :....)D(Jlr,:'~' ... ·'f Road runners will blaze a The riremen are also planning gas fumes. smoke detectors and 604 E.ht',hl~'" Dr.\{e course through Carbondale to to go to fifth grade classes in fire extinguishers," said After HoyrS Emergency po S'" 34]4 promote fire prevention Carbondale grade schools and Rushing. 161814578776 C.:pound.llt!' III.flO'') 62901 awareness. The Carbondale Fire Department is sponsoring a )0- kilometer road race Oct. 2 at ~.+ + + + *' + + + .... + 4 8:30 a.m. as the starting gun for the annual Fire Prevention Week. Oct. 3-9. ~ HAN.AR~'" Assistant Chief Ever·:!tt 0iQi0 Rushing. director of the rnce. ~ TONIGHT f' said he hopes the road race will ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT help get people involved with + A night of reggae with + the activities of the week. Spaghetti Special T-shirts printed with the + Mr. Meyersl + every Thursday national fire department em· ,.. blem will be given to all and A II the spaghetti you can registered runners. Medals will eat, hot bread and butter, be awarded to the top three + finishers in eight age groups for and a free small soda! women. 10 age groups for men + 16oz. + and a division for Fire Department members. The first + Draft. ~75~ + ~ OnJY$2.09 man and the first woman to ---n....--- cross the finish line will receive .,. NO COVER 4·10 pm trophies. + ~-_--''V'/. Starting and finishing ilt the 549·071' fire station at 3OOS. Oakland St., +------+ Han.or Hotlln. '49·1233 312 S. illinois the competitors will run through Carbondale. + -(4++-(. One water station will be set up at the halfway point (3.1 miles). Times will be given at this point and at 5.1 miles. "We hope to get a lot of students involved in this run." CHALLENGE ~RESPONSIBILITY Rushing said. "If the turnout is good we may make this race an annual event.·' he said. Heres why we're your Rushing said he had received about 20 entry forms and this worried him at first. "After I talked to other people who have best career o,-gani:z.ed ,-aces, 1 found out that the majority of the entrit.'S won't come until the Jast week. . opportunity Entry forms are available at fire stations. the Foot Locker. the Recreation Department and Amoco Production Company IUSA) is a dynamic, growth the Student Center. oriented subsidiary of Standard Oil Companyllndiana) and our achievements have made us a leader in oil and gas "Fire Prevention Week is the exploration. one time a year that many fire departments do anything for • Amoco holds more undeveloped domestic acreage fire awareness." said Rushing. than any of it's colJlpetit()f's. He said the firemen plan to • We hav!' drilled more net Wt?lIs ~ince 1977 than any other major oil company. r:------r rAhm.dl.~ • We a .: one of the leaders in the number of seismic I Falafl.! F!lCtory I crews active in the U.S. I .~)l S. DIinoIs ~& I Accomplishments like these demonstrate our growing I MIDI Gyro . ~ Vienna I exploration commitment and with growth comes I & Fries ~* Polish , excellent carel!r opportunities. If you desire a position I $1.31 x'D' Sausage. I of challenge and responsibility as an entry-level I I'~~-& Fries & Coke, Geologist. and have a masters or doctorate in geology I n.i>Y $2.00 I we're the Company for you. We offer: . I y (with this coupon, , I 10:30 am-3 am I • Excellent starting salary and top-r.otch benefits. __ .2!L~2J • True potential for career advantolment. • One of the Petroleum industry's best training programs. Not to mention that you'll be with us in Houston, a city you've no doubt heard a lot about, antl·one that lives up to its reputation as an attractive and exciting place to be. Please check within your department for more information.

Phone: A Subsidiary of Standard Oil Company IInd.1 .529··4130 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F . HN

611 S. lilinois Amoco Will be Block From Carnpusll interviewing on c;mpus: September 30 and October 1 Page 12. Daily Egyptian. September 16. 1982=...!======:::!~--""'!"'--...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!~~~!...~L~~!_J .--~Campus~rrefs------m::::t~~~~.v~~~~,! ~~~~:~~ Placement Center. will be held Market or Scott's Sl!:ates. and will to form committees lor the fall from 10 to 11 a.m. Thursday in also be available at "'le door. Woody. 8-204. Those interested in semester. attending need to sign up in Woody 8-204. 2 Eggs, 3 SauMge Links, Hash Browns 1982 GRADVATES of Car­ bondale Cl'mmunitv Hillh School Toast or Biscuits can buy a copy or the . 82vearbook TilE SOCIETY or Women from 8 a.m. to noon f"riday at $2.09 CCHS Central, in the art room next ~~nl~~m4! ~I':n~ .J!g~~5a~~I~ Biscuits & Sausage Gravy $1.19 to the cafeteria. They will be sold Tt;eh!l0logy Vending Area. on a first come. first served basis. th~ 8 Price IS 50 cents each. offer eX.I. 9-19-82 _. THE LAST Epidemic." a film THE CARBONDALE New School is s,P2nsorillg an' • All You ~:r~;:rC':h~~~~"jhp~:n~~~~ Can Eat' TaCO-Burrito Benefit Dmner from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at ~~~'~.St~d~~~~:i~e~ti{l~"~t* the Lut.hera/! Stude'lt Center. at 700 the film. and refreshments will be S. University. Tickets can be served. The Southern Illinois r-~--- Chapter UNA-VSA and h.- g~r~t~~~o~s ~ake~:~a~~~Old~~ :~~:~~~r~~ervices are sponsoring ~"'In support ofthJ THE LEISURE Exploration Murphysboro Littld Service is recruiting field work students and volunteers for the fall League and the, selJl~ter. Interested pl!rsons can uJqulrp. at the Student Recreation t,,~ Center Room 46. or can call Ron or Jackson communitYt Barb between 2 and 6 p.m. at 536- Old .t. 13'81. Muddy W k h 5531. Ext. 25. MurphYlltot-o 0 r sop. .. t "'·tH5 THE U~IVERSITY Honors Program will sponsor a lunchtime SPERRY::4 TOP-SIDER S~~tl~~~s~n r:aet"uC~nand ~r~~~ , 3 "Yllw, el",inUIUI , ~leinhardt and Judith lydt at noon i::~b:sdwoc::!tthe Student Center , '",'Miam,", g ',lieilUI ,

SIG:\IA T.-\U Gamma is holding j a social'rush at 1:30 p.m. Thur­ The Original t- _~_~.b!.!'~ _ _._.- sdav. at 506 S. Poplar. 'Those in­ terested in more Information. or needing rides, can ('an 529-9270. Leather Boat Moe MENU Barbecued Chicken and ,

THE A.MERIC,-\N Marketing In Brown & Maple Cottage Fries Association will meet at 7 p.m. t t Thursday in Morris Library Mens' & Womens' -" ~'~~ton~mca~e:~i!t.~an~~~o;~J f'-' _:ga.me~ i~,:!~'!.~i~:_. ~~c~~:! t1:n~:'t:~~nr~~ ~~ choose a career. Nonmembers are welcome. , ~!'~~~~n~m~ANCIN!!_120m! ..\ WORKSHOP on the Career Information Center. sponsored by the Career Planning anil , THE ROY HAWK BAND , Puzzle answers , FRIDAY 8pm-12om ,

~::J!J!I :J .. ;:Ji.J rJllrJl!Il!I 'Listen to Top 40's, SO's, & 60's rock-n-ro" and ::J::J::J::J :J~:;)::J m:!CJDr.J ::J.lI:;]::J':J"'LJ::J~ rJ:3[')~(;J 3::J.lITlil Jr.J~ ::J(;J[)(] ::J::J::J:oJ:J:)iJ :JO(]O ~ .i·iiikitiill , :J~::JLJ::J~ :l~[]GlrJO :l.llLil iJ::J::J:;U :;)OOO(] ::J:J:J::J ~:J'JiJ:J iJ~D[) , SATURDAY .JTJ.1i1 ::J:::JO:J(] OOLI , (after the parade) , ::J.lI:;]~T1:;) 'J[JO~Oi] 1]::JQiJ J~[')(;J(J[J[) ~::J::J:J .!J'J:::J ::Ji]~r:u:;:; ,2:30-7:00-COsioE2'ilh , ::J:JD:J:J 3~:;)~(]~OLD(] ~1I::Jtl3 ::J!..JI!I::J DEJI!IIl 700 S. III. Ave Mon-Sat 9·5:30 ::J.l:J::J:' :liJ:JiJ [:}[mlJ PUBLIC NOTICE ... STEREO LIQUIDATION t ii.RUNNIR t Ca'i/ornia stereo Lf4uidatorw. Federa' No. 95-3531037, u1i1l "g. poM of, lor a man'4faetuNr's repraentatiue. their inucmtory ...",... tSEERGARDEN-'-'-'-'~'-1 01 net.D stereo equi"...ent. The Items .IMed "'0'" "'ill .. aol" on a "rat-come "rat-""" ..... at. . . Sunday, September 19, 1982 RAMADA INN 9:00 A .. to 2:00 P... . 3000 W. Main St., Carbondale, IL ONt v WHILE QUANTlTlES LAST t 1;.~:7 tI t ~, ou,.-r Vor- PWce V.1ue Price 5 Only AM/FM C_re 22 Poor On/v c~ Car C", !Or...... In Doth $159. • 29 ..cit Speake's 610ftr Mags $89 $29 ,- 5 Only AM/FM. Trfr 20 POl' Onlll Tna.KJl Car C", Stereo In Dash $139 .29 ..cit SPftJ"ers. G_t Mags $119 $49,- *.."";URSDA y . 20 0nIv" Trock Car 18 Onlll G'aplllc Equaltftrs 51_ Underdoslt $69 $19..elt Far Co,. HrgIt WallCl!!'! $159 '39..e1l ·11 ENJOY 3~ drafts . . 3pm-3am 20 0nIv CasHIf. Car 23 POl' Only 2,WOII Car $75 _It SpNIt,,'s. Duul Corw $49 $19 ,.., 1 '25 St..... Underdastt FRIDAY & SATURDAY • Come in and porty after • 32 Only AM/FN,,"rrack 10 Only AMIFM .n Dash c. Sf..- In Dash (Bnt, $165 S59..clt COSHrl •• Far s.-u Cars '225 ,,9_. • the Apple Festival! •

300nIv AM/FM C_r. $59 _. 22 Only AMIFM COSHIf.. C", St_1n Dash (B.." $189 FOf' Car Wlltt Aulo R_ $225 $89_It TOPSOIL Winner of the Seagram's lOpm.3am 20 "., 0.-.. Maduiar 27 Onlv Power Boosters Battle of the Bands $179 $89,- Far St.reo. HrgIt WClfr~ $29_. "Wfll/SpmIr_ $89 MONDAV-Monday Niaht Football AIL 8RAND fIIEW lIfEIICHANDISE IfIf1H RJU 2 fEAR WARRANJJESt .., OM or.rr 0/ tIte ...,...... 1Iafed-nw PuWlc .. fncite4 Wide Screen T.U. and Stereo Sound VIM. JfAS1EIICAIID. CASH or I'£IISONAl. CHECICS WElCOMED 0IfE IMY OM.Y SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 ONlY MfJU QUAN111IES IASTf Dn" Beer-35e 8-1 Z,m ,j ...... ----_..!- Daily Egyptian, September 16. 1982, Page 13 PLYMOUTH- 1950 TWO door. Great shape. 2S mpg. Dependable. Mobile Home. Vaily 1:.gyptlan $700. 1-988-8203. 6143Aa21 PURCHASE YOUR OWN 12 x SO. 2 Classified InformaUOII Rates CHEVELLE 1966 2-door hardtop. bedroom Mobile Home for as low ...... POIIUllDI...... , '.,-nf .. ...-er 15 Word Minimum 283. auto. air. SOOO l-!IIIS-8203. as $2.995. You ~y 52.26 per mo. 6144Aa21 AUDIO IPICtALISft IMPERIAL/MECCA a;ol::W m~~u~l~~ cents per word ~:!~otpr::;i~~d ~!:f1~~ 126 S. '11. 549-8495 APAIITMENTS necessary requirf'ments. The Furni.hed Efficiency Two Days-9 cents per word. per homes are already set up &. Motorcycle. available :or immediate oc­ Apartments daf'hree or Four Day~ cents per cupancy. No Credit? See us (available for Fall) 1975 HONDA 750 must see to Call lor appointment w~e ~~~De Days-7 cents per ~~~da'~ A:~1~8 .roe~~~~t.N~:rh STEREO 5'9-6610 ~~Ztr~n~:l~te~mssJo~r 'i::~ Highway 51. 549-3000. B5578Ae22 w~~ ~;;. ~~eteen Days--6 cents offer. 529-2280. 5932Ac21 TWO BEDROOM OLDER apart­ per word. per day. ECONOMICAL, 10 x 50 house REPAIR ment. 400 S. Graham St. Water and 1979 KAW ASAKI KZ-400. Excellent trailer. 1'.. miles from campus. Au".o Speclall... M ...." trash only $180. 3 blocks from Rec. pe1""..:~:a. ~rM::. Days-5 cents condition! Full windShield. ad- (aeros.lrom the old train station) e::en t::~ tg~~~!~. ~~~ Building. 8 mo. lease srs-is~20 The Daily Egyptian. cannot be ~~~t:~~~. r:7~k::t~sr'i:us~h:~:i responsible for more than one Don 529-5209. 5981Ac22 THREE BEDROOM HOME 12x60 A ...... RADIO SHACK $4500. Roxanne M. H. P. on Under N.... Ma~ .." day's incorrect insertion. Ad­ Sout DISKS-'M.M JM 10. of 1. N.w Applionc:et.. New Fumltu •• vertisers are responsible for 1980 HONDA EXPRESS n, Highway No. 51. 5788Ae26 PhKlloundry focifitte&; Comp.....,. ~ $2SO.00. 1300 miles. good condition. ALSO: le.c:Iroomfor2~S200-S225pet'rnor'lth =~l::: :o~v~~'ra:JrJ ~~ 549-3588. 6052Ac19 CARBONDALE: 8lC54 TRAILER 1 .... _lffIcIende.17O.80 advertiser which lessen the value at Carbondale Mobile Homes. Very the ConnnocIore 64 of the advertisement will be ad­ 1979 KZ400 EXCELLENT con­ Clean. 529-2538 weekends or wet' .t­ Computer I. He,.1 PYRAMIDS justed. If your ad a~pears in- dition. Must sell. S800 or best offer. days after 5:00. 5885Ae20 1SIocIts'namcGfftOt,l. S16S,_owlinas Call Mike 549-1307. 604OAc21 ~~ ~:-:;.e~~~c~ ~~I'fi~f::;'e~~~ TWO BEDROOM. 12x52, fur- .. 14.-2.14 .",,..1 noon for cancellation in the next 1978 YAMAHA XS400. mag wheels. .595 complete. day's issue. crash bar, mint condition. Only tt~~~e:~·ni~~·lot:m~.i~~. CARBONDALE, LARGE EF­ 1900 miles. must sell. $1150 or beSt I 5266. 85975Ae32 FICIENCY with water, furnished. offer. 529-5495. Mike. 6063Ac21 m:~Xe~~:c~~~il~3:.rm':~~r~~~ TRAILER-HOME FOR SALE. rntjPlJTH\ SPk:CU1UETS &:' h-o~~:~aC~~~~~ ~~:£~: the rate applicable for the number YAMAHA 1979. 125DT. Suzuki. I Carbondale. Cozy mobile home 1.1. III A-. S2t-4MI B6043Ba2O of insertions it appears. There will 1978. 175PE. Both good condition. with built-in bed hardwood desk Sidecars new and used. Phone 684- I and bookshelves. Stove. ::~~ b[o a~O::~llh~na~~a~r~! 6754. 6120Ac22 Glenn Wllllem. R.:'It.l. ~~~er:~O:d!':lI)~~~io~~~~: "05 U.uy.... itv nea:~m'ecr~r:~~f must be 'IM) YAMAHA XSUOO ' , Special". stream. Strawberries raspberries AU~hfurnished Effic..-,c .... Fan Spring paid in advance exce:f for those many 5000 miles. mint planted. $2,600. firm. Bob. 549-1965. '151.80-'170,80 ._ extra~l I keep trying. 6059AeM accounts with established credit condition. MuST SELL! 529-5603 '197.00-'''.80 nights before 12. 6115Ac2S 2I1oc:k~kOfl'c~pus SALE OR RENT: 12x653 bedroom. Rent New Zenith FOR SALE 1979 YAMAHA RD400 Daytona COLOR TELEVISIONS "7-7"1 scecial. Camber cafe farint J~~~~. M~~~t~~:ilt:r~~. 5~ 9 [SO. 6057Ae25 25.00 monthly 'il:::::~:S. ~~~ n:Fo:iti~':.di~;'n .. Special offer-this week only Automobile. Call Bob 529-1329 or 549-3646. 6112Ac21 ~~:~r!!;'~ ~~~I :f!'" ~rv 81W-also available Hou.e. MG MIDGET. LIMITED furnished. Wildwood Park ro.~ AVAILABLE NOW. EXTRA nice. EDITION. 1979. 26pOOO miles. 34 1980 SUZUKI 550E Excellent 549-5127. I;056Ae20 Free delivery. Close to campus. 3 and 4 bedrooms. :J~cing green. erf~:: :~~~.~u!~~m~~~:~~~nd '69 EDEN. 12x45. furnished. un­ Free Maintenece . Furnished. no pets. 54~49Bb26 6128Ac20 derpinned carpeted. all ap: Television Repair Service 1980 VW SCIRROCCO. 5-spd .• AC, CARPET. NICE. 1105 W sunroof, am-fm cassette, blk WIth 1976 HONDA XL250. Good con­ ~~~~::~~.t~~~~~3J~ FREE ESTIMATES red interior. exc. condition. 35.000 dition. $450 or best. Call 529-5422. ~~: ~~=a. only ~in~~~ mi. call 993-6545 after 5 P'~Aa 19 6155Ac19 CARBONDALE: IOx60 WITH ruo A-lTV tiltout. Air. carpet. clean. Sep­ "57-7009 TWO BEDROOM CENTRALLY tember rent paid, in nice lot. Also. located. furnished. Graduates 1978 CAMARO Z-28, 350 4-spd, IOXI40ffice--carpeted. paneled. ~~~~~~~ ~}~~~~~.no pets. ~~~IW~::~ft~: ~~~~t :~~!: ~~rJ:;II~~~~~~~s ~~. 6077Bb20 S58OO. 529-5764. 6041Aa2O CHEAPER THAN RENT 10x50. 1- Pet. & Supplle. VERY NICE TWO bedroom VW 1974 MUST sell. Beautiful With duplex, air. carpet, water. Ap- sun roof. S2095.00. 687-4082 or 684- ~~~ =\~~~~:!~~ BRANTLEY'S BUNNY 2616. 6067Aa22 !:fOck and leveling. Action Mobile BROKERS. Wide selection of t:~cr:. ~~~it~~:. Car- tuNE-UP iPlCIAL Homes. 549-5550 or 529-4UJ3. 6137Bb37 1973 CHEVY IMPALA. Runs ~:~Tl~e &i~~b~~rii:s~es. and Fr_ oil with tune-up 8614iAt>23 5912Ah29 LARGE CLEAN 3 BEDROOM ~~. body fair. $500 or ~';A~ lhl.Weekl FREE CUDDLY. CUTE kittens. 7 house. close to Rec center. gas­ 1973 PLYMOUTH DEPENDABLE CHICK OU. LOW ...ICISI heat. onl. stove and ref'j§erator car. Must sell by weetend, SS50 or lI*MI...... n..A..... Miscellaneous ::.~!:;~ ~~ Ar:~~ cha~& funush .529-1786 after ~llfB~22 best. ;;29-5383. 61 08Aa 19 CARLA'S CLOSET CON- ""'''1 LOOKING FOR A place to rent? ::J~n~I~!;;';h:~~t54~d con- I SUZUKI. 125cc. On-off road. 1976 ~~~~r;i,~~~.I~W8nJ':,~ Let Homefinders do the work for 6082Aa19 Good condition. $400.1-988-8203. owned clothing plus miscellaneous you at no char,ge! Call 529-5252 or ------, 6142Ac21 household. <;o~lete line of :~~\:ia~~yersity - •• M~::~ 1976 FOR!) MUSTANG. 59.000 custom ceramIcs us we are now mdes. V6. automatic. AC. PS, a Princess ouse Crystal ~iherA~-~: s~:t~~one:-t~:J~ INSURANCE ~i,~~bY!:·p~.misso~1~4 HOUSES tires. extras. excellent condition. Low Motorcycle lat.. Large and small S2299. 529-4295. 6083Aa21 AIIO USED BICYCLES AND refrigerators for sale 51i: S. 2. 3 ... Bedroom Apartments 77 MCSTANG, EXCELLENT auto...... Rawlings 549-2454. B5613Af22 CLOII YO CAMPU. condition. new 1980 engine. 20,000 ...... &Otoup Sporting Good. ml. Brand new: 4 Goodyear YOUNG'S USED FURNITURE. 129-1112 pag~al~s~~~. bal~~d ~~. DP LEACH Racquet. 2 cans of AYALA INSlMANa ~~t~i:t:~k:d ~j.s~:W: balls. mens's glove. eyeguards-an DESOTO 3 BEDROOM home. 2 mpg. (4 cyJ). Need sell. '2800. Division, Carterville. 5585Af22 for $35.00. 529-1405. 6106Ak19 O. B. O. Call 549-4207. 6085Aa21 457-4123 baths. central air. sbad, lot. new GOOD USED FURNITURE. Miss 1i!~~&~.d~at4~tand 1m FORD MUSTANG. 1980 Buick Kitty's R. R. 149 Hurst. 987-2491. B6102Bb19 Regal. 1979 Olds Cutlass Station 250 SUZUKI DIRT bike with Free delivery up to 2S miles. Mu.lcal Wagon. 1980 chevy Monza. Cars &. helmet. S300 or Honda XL2S0 with 5497AfZ1 Co., Hwy. 51 South. Carbondale. helmet $40)(). Phil 453-4747 No. 108 SOUNDCORE - COMPLETE 16 across for Unity Point School. 457- Bailey. 6139Ac23 USED FURNITURE. CAR- channel f'A Rentals. sound man, 2212. B6133A82O monitors. Snake, EQ, Effects. 5 yr. Mobile Home. We:?~u~' s!:h ':.tse~iJl~dRi·n!3 experience. 687-4758. 5488An20 Tavern and g03 millIS. 549-4978. ~~;s ~~~~fe~~~~o.Jt~~~-~~~k' B5517AfZ1 CARBONDALE. 1 and 2 bedrooms after 5:30 p.m. 6109Aa2O Real Estate fOR RENT. reasonable. Cali 457-8352 after IBM SELECTRIC 1. filiment 3:30pm. 85929Bc20 1979 VW RABBIT, 4 speed tran­ SURVIVAL IS NOT a problem. All smission. AC, am-fm stereo. ex­ the fish you can eat for the rest of =~:nr::n~~~~v~ie:~~~~e~i~ cellen! condition. Call Dale cellent. $400. 457-4340. 6009Af20 Apartment. ~~E.ra:~5r:.~8~.58 ~:.'·I:~~r Mohrbacher at Vogler Motor Co. t~~d~: !r;.oan I~~~~~5~a:.:o1Mj~ 4~~~ Rec Building. 529-1368. 457-8135. 86113A82O cludes nice acreage. 833-~Ad20 COUNTRY PARK MANOR. now :::. ~~:thr.:~;JuHlik!l~rl':ler~ renting unfurnished one and three bedroOms. $170 and $300. Call 529- ONE AND TWO bedroom. nicely ~~;k~O:~~!~~r~W~d c::-' /::; ?r~!~~SC:i~t'fc:t! 1741. 9-5 M-F. B5580Ba22 furnished. reasonable. energy dition. 549-4091. 6099Aa20 FOR LEASE: BAR-FORMERLY =::;.ie.:s~_l=:.r cllmpl~'. ~~ l!~ro:'~3.hi~~i~~in Str:~ ~nnci ~~.:~er informat~~ Ft'RNISHED TWO BEDROOM 1978 CELICA TOYOTA GT Lift­ to back Very good ('ondition. s-speed, busmess equipmf'l1f i·neluded. =~Iose cami~ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME ac. am-fm. r-window defrost. etc. Lessee musl have minimum EXCEPTIONAL RUG LONG fu,,'ish~ and air conditioned. Nice $4400.457-8305 after 5:00. 612SAa22 capital of $10.000. call 45H767. 1.AND 2 BEDROOM. Nicely fur- B6039Ad20 ~e!:~ng~~ percent w~iI:9 n i!::~t~t':ntre~~:dhW!i-kCl~C: division near Crab Orchard '74 TOYOTA COROLA, automatic. ~~ s1s-fm. :U::"6'fa:l::d - am-fm stereo. 8-track. good TWO MOBILE HOMES. 88xl00 lot. CARPET: 12xJ5. sculptured green land improvements. excellent f.\'.~~-:a~9_~:r: ::~4l;&,~~?:~r condition, good gas mileage. $1100. 5pm. 5984Bc22 54!Hi884. 6160A821 condition. located East of Crab ~on~~~~io~~.call ~~A~ ~~~ 1JrEst~~:.SY~Pw!~~~ Orchard Spillwaf. live in one, rent the other. Tull ~ce $12.000 or best ~~I~':n:u.~d ~~ch':[ ~n'iate 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ 230 P. S.• offer. Phone 54 3002 lounge .1nd bath privilelles w~ ~f~:y02~i~Age~~~~ P. B. t A. C.. 5 band radio. aftU~d2S ~~F:bI~t'!nJ~~~~~r. 536-7711 ext. 200. 6145Af20 :tlfi'Je:"a:ra~~~di~::::g~ ~~~1~:'ir':i7~c~~i::;~ =JO::~~~'::r.~~n~'i: cluded in rent. Near campus and Heat. water. trash p'ickup. Lawn 5422. 6156Aa19 5 ROOM HOUSE for sale. excellent :t:~.t.~~~mpetitive maintenence includeO in rent. '145 condition. in Carbondale $26.5000. per month and up. Phone 549-$112 possible. call EI.tronla or 549-3G02 after 5 p.m. 51185Bc22 DATSUN 280Z '764 speed, am-fa ::9~ract ~~r&1:; ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home =~noa:US~~"riom.l!:tS. n::eif~' \lUST SELL QUAZAR II color :~~w:gl~:l:"edi~~~~~~~ furnished and air conditioned. condition, must be seen. $4500 or THE IDEAL HOUSE- no main­ television 25" table model with 86131Ba22 best offers. 529-3448 5974Aa20 tainance and ir-'!ome too! A Natural lias heat. Clean. Lar.e stand excellent condition $200 or yard located 11,2 miles east of ~ate upstairs a~ment earns best offer. Panasanit' receiver. DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT 1968 WHITE MUSTANG. classic tum table. speakers. and iH.oneer 8- Uniyenl~ Mall Water and trash ~o~~lte~::. re~~~ :0 ~:tr~' track $100 excellent condition. Call !:n~~~c~:v~~d ;:::O;::~~ ~:':~~~S~~d~~Jt:05 ~er.S:3768~~~r4OAa~t S40.000. 5411-4091. 6O!I8Ad20 6M-5546 arter 5 pm. 86087AI23 nilIbed. cau 457-6885. 61S4Balt p-m. B5913Bc22 Page 14. Daily Egyptian, September 16. 1982 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE HOST OR HOSTESS. Apply in Mobile Homes WANTED to share very nice lWO-ft. mobile home. LoCated ai Gl~ay~~~~~ter's ResI:Ji~~ frost M. H. P. Call 457-8924 or after 7:30, 549-8489. B6048Be19 SALAD BAR PERSON apply in NEED VISA? MASTERCARD? TWO BEDROOM TRAILER at Gl~~ay~-:~~~ter's ResI:6~~~ Evervone eligible, 95 percent C'dale M~b.i1.e Homes. $120-mo. plus. I~ utilIties. Available im­ ~~;t~edili~eEjs tr: ~~~nf,S::~ mediately. Call 457-2728. 6044Be20 a.... rch Prolect 447. Ca~ondale, IL 62901, (618) 549-8217 anytime. 5531E2O !'dALE. OR FEMALE needed SpeclaU.t Immediately, nice 3 bedroom SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT FOR house, big yard, garden, own (Policy Analy.t) craftsmen, jewelers, schools, ~~~Hhom!~~ha~~, ~~t~:i~ room, walk: tocampus. 549-0627. The minimum qualifications gas available, water. and trash 6071Be2O pick·up included. Close to for the position include on ~~~fl~is. :~i~~!~~i~~ fo~ri}i~t;ri WANT TO INVESTIGATE the cam~us. I Tool Catalog. So. UI. Gem Co. 207 Catholic Church? "Becoming ~~ 'Nig~:ayR~fanne M'5~s6IC2s0n ROOMMATE WANTED FOR two educational level of a BS/BA W. Walnut. 457-5014. 5322E020 b,edroom rurnished apt, central with special training in f~~~i~~, PJ~~~~ ~~~~~~. S5~ MONEY ME N IllIr. $l37.50-month plus '. utilities governmental affairs and NEED A PAPER typed? IBM 3311. B5502J20 ~u"rent from us.AIOSwf~~~ ~~ phone 529-1735. 6091Be26 Selectric. Fast and accurate. public policy. Guaranteed no errors. 549-2258. Wi~ye.s. $150. Call 529-4~~~~~PBec2tos NEED 2 MATURE ROOMMATES The policy analyst assists 5623E23 AUCTIONS ok u.>oo;> to share nice house in Mur- the Director in monitoring FETE ACCOMPLI CATERING by & SALES all state and federal Julie. Parties. Luncheons. Tete-a­ ~H:O:!':i H~~r~~ie O~~~~ tetes. For further details call 529- Center, in residential area, 2-miles legislation affecting coe:! CLEAN CARS LAST Lonser. Try to campus or downtown, no high­ 2125. 5734E025 and energy R&D; analysis of way or railroad traffic. Two­ I ~e bO:~~~ Hra~~s~arMWa~~h ~e:J bedroom, natural gas and city i::~:~':~::~: action in state and federal P I Sycamore. 5602K22 NEED ONE BEDROOM agencies for their impacts ~~~hig::d~a~~d::~~~~n~~~ft'~~h i ~part· can BIRTHRIGHT UNION COUNTY HISTORICAL insulated, frostless refrigerator, l ment close to Illinois Ave. Under on potential fundings; and Free pregnancy tesling 3O-gaIJon water heater. available gather information from & confidential cnsistance ~~~tfa1~i~~~J:.lIs~~a 1T.a~~: immediately. Call 457-7352 or 549- 549-27" 7039 or 549-1837. B6127Bc22 other sources which will ~E.TeS. ~goi~~~es~71~ti:~~~e~~~ help in carrying out the Mon.Tu"'':~.~{j noon-4pm junque. 833-6805. 6015K20 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED water II :O:I::om~~ goals of the Coal Reseorch PUBLIC AUCTIO~. RETIRING ~~gat~lr~t~38aid. $~:fs8~r9 Center. EXPERIENCED TYPIST ,Lots CLOSING DATE THESES. term papers. resumes, 1J~ATtt~~ s'!IIi~Ki~~~seh~l~tFqO:;>~: EXTRA NICE 12 and 14 wides. 2 ~ CARBONDALE. WILDWOOD etc. Fast service. reasonable collectibl.os. bicvcles. bike trailer. FOR APPLICATIONS: rates. 457-7648. 5716E25 bedroom. carpeted. air, furnished. I MOBILE Home Park. Nice large Seplember 21. 1982 stereo eq'lipmef't. much more. good location, no pets please. 549- lots, no pets. 0157-28';4 or 457-S550. 049l. W25Bc33 85~96B119 STARTING DATE ~~;~5V~r:;~:J.'C~~~1a1~2 FOR POSITION: Take Chatauqua to Taylor (two COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE to ROXANNE M. H. P. ON South As ooon as practical alter closing date Conflclentlal Coun.. llng blocks west of Oakland). North on town. 12x60 2 or 3 bedrooms. fur· FOR INFORMATION Taylor. follow signs. 6097KI9 nished or unfurnished. air. carpet, ancllmarmatlon on anchor. underpinned. ample ~fut~jY ~~. !ha~~e !?a~rm~~d CONTACT: YARD SALE- Saturdav Selft 18. trash incfuded in space rent. Quiet, Dr. Michael R. Dingersan, ga:'i~~:: no pets. C~~~io sorry no pets. 8578181026 Acting Director Pregnancy ~~~r;~m4~tilE. HO~~~~~on apt~i_ Coal R.. earch Cenler * bondale. 6159K20 NEW SPACES SHADY mobile Soulhern illinois University * Birth Control SINGlE RATES ~~~~~ ~O ~acupV';:!I~nr:~ Carbondal.. , IllinOis 62901 * Sellual Concerns GREE;'o;HOUSE SALE. CAR­ AVAIlABLE (618) 536·5521 BONDALE. Frida\' and Saturdav month. 549-27180r4~7-61&7. Sept. Ii & 18. 808 Ta\'lor Drive. 9-5. B61S1B123 Call the Wellneu Center FE bus IOSiU ~~f~~al plants and h:I~~k~ft sotmiEIIN IWNOIS UNIVBISIlY IS AN 53 ...... 1 lor2baths AfFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL 2or3bedrcorns OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MUSICAL EQUP'-!E:>iT YARD $145-$360 HELP WANTED Sale Sat & Sun. 18.19 125 Vera 51.. Carterville. 985-2755 Gibson SG. Carbondale Mobile H-. Fender Super Reverb amp. North Hwy51 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for I STUDENT SECRETARY: IM­ MEDIATE opening. Afternoon mlchrophones, '-Iarantz receiver. 549-3000 equalizer. cassette recorder. ~Rrn~~i!fo~~~~~' ~~:!. work block 'Mondays through speakers. 19R2 Sony Trinitron-w B5939C31 Fridavs. Pavs 14 hrs. per week remotecontroi All items like new THREE BE~ROOM, NICELY ExcelCt'nt tvping skills required (60 6122K20 furrushed trailer. QUiet location. SECRE1ARIAL AND ...Jlm or be tier l. ACT·FFS on file at Gas heat. Pool. $180 mo. to sublet CUSTOMER service work. Car­ SWF A. Phone Psvchology 536-2301 _ WANTED YARD SALE, 1503 TAYLOR Call549-8162 or 529-3276. after 5. bondalt:. Send resume to P. O. Box ~~iofe:rpointment for ~~~~ Drive. Saturday 9-3. Cary,eting. 6086Bc36 2224. Carbondale 6058C19 GUlTAR!ST FOR FORMING band, Into Zepplin, Doors. ~~~~ila~~~: records. c 6m~O HAIR STYLIST CARBONDALE. Who.Yes. Contact AI,549-7W4 or phone Headquarters for interview. P_ltlon: Craig. 529-9\34. ;;766F26 NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE. -. good position. 529-1622, or=i9 ...... ng.U,..nr- ~ ~ I AmNG for YOU AIR CONDITIONERS BROKEN ~~~?o~~~~ ~:i~~1¥aJ.eg~!: View and Cindy. 6141K2O ~..3unning. We pickup. C~~t~ 3 Bedroom. Balh & '/, , Washer & COLLEGE STUDENTS: EARN leading SI Hospital Is .....ing Dryer. Central A/C. Natural Gas extra money selling Avon. CaU highly molivoted r.. ponsible BIG SALE' WATERBED, ra!lge. Heat - All Furnished Joan Shannon Marquard. rs~& Indlvidualla supervise evening VOLUNTEERS: SENIOR rugs, buffet. clothes. kitchen 01 Soulhern Part. shift hou ....eeping s!aff in CITIZENS Recreational-Social ~TI:nd~iSC. Sat 8-12. :tia;do 011 NURSING HOME POSITIONS: security section. Musl have proven Irack record of success ~~~~C:.Ho.!i5,t::k~. Wed- Only $1 «1.00 for anyone 3-2ledroom RN'S, LPN'S, Certified Aides. B6062F2O YARD SALE, CARBONuALE. Mobile HaINs. ~. Camet In the management of oervke Stereo comwnents, snow chains, A/C. Natural gas heat. Fully fum­ ~~~l.' ~~Uk~e8!~Pr:. :'~~ staff personnel. Attracllve NUDE MODELS FOR 400 level clothes, knicknacks, mu.:h more. is'-d an _ Era road or Airport ltd.. nursing home in Jackson County, comP'"nSQIian package Incl- 814 W. Main. Saturday 8-3. will take applications at tlie udes liberal benefits. ~~tgln~~~~~5fwle 0~1~~ ci149K2O WOOOItUff IIItVICIS Amlnlmum of two yea.. NOW.tMt-7W ~~'Wed~ Ca:O~tleFri~~ experience In dlrKIli... EXPERIENCED HORSE BUSINESS from loam to ~m. Ali equal @- supervlslan I...... lIal. LOVERS needed to work with portunity employer. 6069C19 OPPORTUNITIES High School graduateareaulvllant. ~:n,:a~~ ~~~sint~~~'~ ~~ IMMEDIATE OPENING Applications will nol'" accepted PROCESS Engineer Trainee. after ':30 pm. Sept...... 20, R:Ja~~~rid~~~=~ons INSTANT CASH Carbondale Manufacturing Co. 1982. Only qualified candidates Send resume to P. O. Box 2224, ",-Id apply. If In_ted For Anythirg Of Carbondale, n. 62901. 6OII6C21 P'-contact: Gold Or Silver Penon.... Col_J_fr,-CI_III__ Itc. HEAL TH PROJECT SUPER­ Deportment VISOR - The School rI. Technical Memorial Hospital j&J Col... " S. 111..,7-6131 Room. Careers is accepti~ acrrlications 4CN WeslMain Slreet Carbanclole. IL 62901 WOMEN: LEASE NOW at Salulti t':~~~':~;\~g ~f.s~j~ 618/!U9/0721 RIDERS WANTED ~~~.r1p:.rc~~ ~~I:r~~~: Equal Opportunity Employer women~s~a~:~m' dOrmitory, =~~~Y- hostel type with private rooms, across street from :a~i:r.:aft:i:i~~:&:,!:B:~ M-F-V.H University. S~ring semester RIDE •• THE STUDENT Tran­ discount. Cable-'TV. cookilll..n sit" TO Chicago and suburbs. Runs r;tf~~~~? r:.~:JlY ie~d:!I~~ ENTERT A INMENT every weekend. d~rts Friday's utilities paid. $l25-montb. 7f6 S. or other ailied health specialtYIi tniverslty. 529-3833 or 529-9139 ?pm, returns Sunday's. Just over 5 after 4 p.m. 6101Bd36 hOurs to Chicagoland. Only 545.75 r'r.~~calnwor:v~~~:r:::~e ~~_ HORSEBACK RIDING!! TRAILS. roundtrip. for reservations in­ municatinos. and leadership; formation phone 529-1862. 608OP36 master.se preferred .. COn­ ~:~abl~l~:t~~~::!frur:tl:o~ tractun!1 od is from Octorber SlU. Hoofbeats. 457-4370. 5827I~ Roommat•• l,ll11!2to. !Ine30.I983~~~_~~_~ SERVICES VlSlt~ IDSUUctor• .,...... ,. INIBCU OFFERED Happiness EXTRA NICE HOUSE close to ~r.,'Y r~:,njnlr:s;i:x~::::: A NNOUNCIMENTS ~:::r.' ~hed, :t:l00'i:::zi DIrector, DivisiOil 01 allied HeaJdi is a and Public Services, School of GENERIC RADIO THEATER RESPONSIBLE PERSON Technical Careers. Southern seeks scripts. 5-minutes 01' less. fOl' warm WANTED to share home with ~r!~ft&:l.~~~n ~:i:04~:~S:.IYM~~T =:~l~~~c:es requi=':::' SMILE ad. ;!~:r:i:p~:~~~& op- SHAPE AND TONE your body­ ONE OR TWO IJC!I!lPle to share a fast!! Body Beat dance-exen:tle NEEDED IMMEDIATELY_ 4 =-e...:.::~~.:=' PEOPLE for le~al residential ~~:f~. :b::ce :!;!c:rfD parcel delivery. Must have car aDd lively musIc. CaD Fran Ores at 549- WANTED TO SHARE 3 bedroom liability jnsurance_ Earn up to 76O!l for class information. 5876J28 house, SIIO.OO month p!us ooe-third $50.00 daily. A~Y in (IeI'!On Onl~- utilities. Located on old route 13. 5 GREAl SKATE TRAIN. Adult miles west of campus. I:::a~c:a 4r.: _~:t~~r,SeI~m: 684-:Se27 Carbondale Jaycees. 806SC21 ~t.t529-~~daY Night. ~1:' NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 10 SIGMA CHI l\LPHA brothers are l!2~urt! ~~re ~ ~r!,~~ 2 PEOPLE for telep/!one sales and refoundill( their chapter. There is reception. salary plus bonus. No r:': :~rtment., CaD 529-~~s!:. elC'i1.!rience necessary. Work 9am- r.::e::s':31za~~a~ ~ee-Nt':JJ:r 2IJIn or 4pm-9pm. AI'cIY in person Sept. 16 at ~ in Activitv Room X EXCELLENT HOUSE WITH at lhe Student Center. Pl ...ase call wuher-dryer• ..-. mature non­ :.'yR!::*cL!°I!F-Lif.~ it:: 457-5295 for more information. ~UC female_M9-0860. 6150Be20 Carbondale Jaycees. 6064C:n 6078J19 Daily EtyptiaD, Septanber lIS, 1_. pqe 15 . I Love my ~K Pledge Sisters Understanding Patient Studious Interesting Loving )IITIME OUT" Open-minded For H41ppy Hour •• Novel .... 1 ...... &ecre..lon S ist.rhood c.n.... - ...... FrI... y ...... !We're Gonna Make It!

CHIIISI KIM we.IH." - ..... -.;;: PAUL BLACK GRADUATE STUDENTS 23 Reception:--- HAPPY Sot. Sept. 18 4-6 BIRTHDAY Ballroom A Student Center

Sponsored by BGSA ~ - ~Tr I"I1"PjU' Chinese Cuisine THI BROTHERS OF (Across from the University Moll) SIGMA TAU GAMMA 0 ...... Day. A W ..k ARIHAVING Sun-Thurs 110m - 10 pm Fri & Sat 11 am - 11 pm A Call for Dinner Reservations or Corry Out 457·8184 SOCIAL RUSH TONIGHT FROM 7:30 at H6 S. Poplar. for lid.. and Information Call 529-9270

up Luncheon luff.,· n .., --.Entertainment Guide- DnlIIw 11, ....· .... '31_ Dolly I lam-2:30pm Lunch Far 2 ..... 1) Share ONE of the LIVE ESTERTAISMENT Friday - "Ragtime," a large portion dinnen remarkable look at life in the '2."'" penon The Club - Fridav. rock and 19205. complete with a won­ llam·i:3opn (2) 1 Egg Roll eadl roll with High - Number. derful performance by James Moo Goo Gai Pan Saturday, more rock and roll Cagney and the sexy and sultry Sliced chicken breast sauteed Oil (3) Steamed Rice with Trend. No cover either Elizabeth McGovern. 7 p.m. night. Student Center Auditorium. with snow peas. mushrooms, (4) Fortune Cookie. Fred's Dance Bam - Friday. $1.50. and bamboo shoots Coupon Sept. 3D do the clog and the stomp with Saturday - "One Flew Over Barney Hampton and the the Cuckoo's Nest." Jack Pioneers. Saturday, more Nicholson, Louise Fletcher and c1oggin' and stompin' and old­ a cast of many crazies make time country music and family this adaptation of Ken Kesey's fun with the Roy Hawk Band. famous novel both a real joy Cover for both nights: Adults and a depressing experience at $2.75, children 6 to 12 $1.50, the same time. The film walked children under 6 free. away with the 1975 Academy Gatsby's - Friday, WIDB Awards. winning Best Picture, Show. Saturday, WTAO Show. Best Dir!'!Ctor (Milos Forman), Sunday, a foot-stompin' good Best ACl:lr (Nicholson) and time with C.R. and Gither. No Best Actress (Fletcher >. cover any night. Clearly one of the best films Great Eseape - Friday and ever made. 7 and 9: 15 p.m. Saturday, blues and more with Student Center Auditorium. Cicero Slim and the World War $1.50. m Blues Band, 50 cents cover. FrWa, a" Saalrday Late Sunday, blazing rock and roll She. - "Hair," Michael with the Low Budget Band. No Butler's classic mindless cover Sunday night. musical of the Sixties. 11 p.m. Haagar , - Friday Happy Friday. 11:30 p.m. Saturday. HOW', the frantic funk, sexy soul $1.50. and luscious lead vocals of Th.nday aad Frid.y - James and the Flames. Friday "A1ter'ed States." • bizarre look nijdIt, more lead vocals to melt at man's primal Iendencies, 7 'yourbardened beartwith James and 9 p.m. Fourth Floor Video and his effervescent FJames. Lounge. $1. Saturday, mellow rock and country fun with Uncle Jan's SPECIAL EVENTS Banel. No cover any night. Plllell Pea, Pall - Sunday, Frid.y ••d S.t.rda, - the mellow and tasty jazz "Cbic:ago City Ballet" a mixed sounds of Merqr. No cover. repertoire of modern and P.J.'. - Friday and Satur­ classical ballet makes this . day, the country rock IIOUIlds of troupe a true delight to watclt, II Top Sail. '2.50 cover both p.m. both nights, S5 adults, $2.50 nights. students and senior citizens. T.J. MeFJv'. - Fridav and ...., - Piano and Violin Saturday, Small Bar, B.B. Spin, concert. Anthony Adessa and Large Bar, rollicltin' good times M8SSCIII Robertson will present with The Jerks. $1 Cover for some of the more popu]ar works both bars on both nights. of Brahms, Beethoven and others. 3 p.m. Shryock nLMS AND VIDEO Auditorium. Free. .. Pap If, Daily EDPtiaD, September If, 1_ -Campus CBriefs-- Gyro. SHAWNEE MOUNTAINEERS and drIRks provided. Persons Suvlakl, Kefte. will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the interested need to stop in the Student Recreation Center Con­ [erence Room. Members are ~~~ng dOif{~ce ~~~!~?b~fto~~ f: requested to bring in all club donations by Friday. Greek Pa.trl•• equipment. THE NEW English Hom.mod. ALPHA EPSILON Rho, the national broadcasting s'lCiety, will 2fN~n:t!!~n~~m~4~~~~y~:aJ;~ Frl.d Mushrooms hold its second orfanizahonal ~lfe?~t~~!~!dsa~'~:reO~sR~~e & Onion Rings ~~y. °fn tf'.:w:::' bif.;~a welcome. Kirby' Clark, nationalJr vice preSiiJent, will speak. CORRECTION The workshops sponsored by the career • •••• counseling center on majors, and Genuine Greek Cuisine Colt For Delivery D:p~~tm~~r~~C~iC ~~~i~,:~~~a 457·0303 starting at 10 a.m. Sunday at Giant :e~flanh~r.f ~o: ~~~~~~~d City State Park, Shelter 3. Food not on'iednesda":1 as iridicated 516 S, Illinois Ave, Carbondale 11·11 M·Sot 12· 11 Sun serving will be at noon. with meat previously. 'ir :". I II I 11,'1' I, I,I I' III I , , i Today's puzzle ACROSS 82 BIocII lPapaI_ 64 Blond Shade 5Althepeak 65 Ventral 9 "We had 67 BarreJ pianl -I" 70 Range pony 14 AsIan COin 71 GreMIS 15 Learning 72EmpIy 161nSBnily 73 0uI 01 line Puzzle answers 17 Drew up 74 Let it stand a~ 75 Encounter are on Page 13. 1908kfrult 20 FISh bastcet DOWN 21 Fool 1 Dry out 23Genu 2 End of - 24MOSI-.t 27 Feigns 3 Comprehend 29 Separated 4 Texascl1y 31 Kind of home 5 HitChCOCk, 10 35AnIe pals 37 Wrenches 61nlanl 30 Play 48U~ 39 Elevate 7 lode con­ 32 A-one 51 Performed 40 Winglike lenls 33Contilltlf1t 53 BeIIast·s 4211faids 8 Foot contrOl 34 SUperlative COUflIy 44a-ball's 9 Chalice 35 English 55 Fasteners Speaker 10 Auloarea IP8 57 U.S. symbol 45 Doctrine 11 Shortly 36 "Waiting lor 58 Sugary 47 PJeased 100Ic 12 SiCily money IheRobeft 59 Dad 49 Conterred 13 Passage 60 Center line 50 Equivocated 18 Brighl 38 Mi •• 61 NiCtitate 52 Noah's goal 22 Seed 41 Control 63 Fosse 54 Plaloon 25 Foolpace 43 Strike 66 Cattle sound 56 Mooches 26 Ducks 46 Football'S 68 Rah:Sp. 59 Detenl 28 Lapse Big- 69 Cuddle ~-r:-""""'--r-:,.-

SALUKI TEXACO "1 1.llIInoi. (5 .,ode. N of eo ...... , eo ...... ,. 5'Z.··~jI:... Don't Miss Happy Hour 11 :30-8:00 M$oII' - 35-tDraft• 50C LOwENBRAu • 11.75 Pitch.,. 75C Jack Daniel. 7•• Seag,am. t 75C SpMclrali• •.•.....•...... •...... On Special A" Day & Night Giveaways La batt'S T-shirts & Iaar-llera Signs FREE 75C EARL Y IIRD WI'IiTEltlumC)N OIL CHANGE SPEC/AL·F/ush Cooling Srstem AND LU.E S 19. 95(lnc:ludes 2 gal. an"""".) WI TUNEUP

Daily Egyptian, September 16, 1ge3. Page 17 Salukis open season GRID from Page 20 We're not as good as football "I think they'll have the best running back in the conference, team as Southern." he said. balance of running and passing and quarterback Gary "SIU is better than the other that we've seen," Shelton said. Yagelski. who was the driving against W-estern two teams we've played "I think they'll respond to force in Drake's late game The latter statement is whatever the defense gives success last year. By Brian Higgins Rounding out the inner­ starUing praise, considering the them." Shelton laughed nervously Staff Writer diamond is sophomore Diane Bulldogs can still feel the The Drake coach either takes when he was asked how his Broe, who earned all-state footprints of a Idaho State team little stock in the Salukis' poor team will handle Saluki Rough on the diamond? Or a honors last spring for her that trampled them 41-21 last rushing numbers. or. more linebacker John Harper. diamond in the rough? defensive prowess at third. Val Saturday. Idaho State was the likely, he realizes that it takes a "He can turn a football game Which one of these the Saluki Upchurch, a fourth-year player, Division J-AA champion last few games for a new offensive around. Harper is probably one women's softball team turns out will be calling the signals year, winnirg three playoff line to jell. Shelton has had his of the most imposing players to be remains to be seen. Coach behind the plate for the Salukis. games in convincing fashion. own problems rebuilding an that we will play against." Kay Brechtelsbauer may find Sunny Clark, a junior who Shelton even professes to offensive line. The SIU-C stadium might be out when the SIU-C season gets hurled for the Salukis her rookie worry about the Saluki running "I'm fairly comfortable an imposing place to play underwav in Macomb this season before transferring to game that ranks sixth in the there," he said about a line that Saturday, and Shelton weekend 'with a double-header John A. Logan College last MVC with only 202 yards in two has the luxury of operating in acknowldeges the revenge against Western Illinois. year, is back to anchor the SIU­ games. front of Amero Ware, .the best factor. "We're very, very eager to C pitching staff. Clark has been get started:' said given the opening day Brechtelsbauer. "We've been assignment. Donna Dapson, " practicing for a few weeks, and senior, is expected to add strong we're at the point and time support to the pitching staff. where we need to see where we Completing Brechtelsbauer's are." tentative rotation is junior Seeing where they are may Meredith Stengel, the team's not be a a pleasant experience most frequently-used hurler for the Salukis, who must open last season (118 2·3 innings). against a traditionally strong Two other pitchers, Eileen Westerwinds squad. Maloney, a freshman from Brechtelsbauer, however. Libertvville, and Vicki Stafko, remains optimistic. who was red-shirted after sit­ Walk-ins welcome "Our defense looked excellent ting out last season with a knee yesterday." she said. "We're injury, are expected to see certain we can improve on last considerable action. year's record." Women Improving on last year's "This doesn't mean Vicki and rer:ord (15-24) will be im­ Eileen will be relief pitchers," J)£rative if SIU-C is to be explained Brechtelsbauer. "NCit Salukl Hall C lmpetitive during the at all. But I think we've got to go Gateway Collegiate Athletic with our proven pitching. I $125 per Conference's inaugural spring seldom go with a strict rotation. season. I usually match our pitchers month Experience is one factor that against theirs. Softball pitchers Brechtelsbauer and Assistant can often throw more than one Coach Denise Goralski hope to game a day." 529-3833 use to the Salukis' advantage when the team takes the fieid Although the 18-}ear veteran Saturday against its new GCAC coach admits that "we don't rival. Six of the nine starters have any overpowering pit­ are upper classmen, and all but chers," she hopes to offset that one of the first-stringers played fact with the staff's overall collegiate ball last season. talent. The exception is freshman Susan Jones, a product of local "We have some depth. If we Herrin High School, whose get into a situation where we're Large Bar speed and base running have playing in a double-elimination earned her the starting nod in tournament, we've got to have center field. Playing along side more than one or two pitchers," of her will be sophomore Kathy she said. "A lot of tournaments The Fad Richert, while jUDlt)r Chris we'll have to play three or more 3'5 S. illinois Ave. Brewer will occupy right. ,;ames a day - that's where 529-385' The infield will be entirely we'll have an advantage." composed of returning letter· !s Happv Hour earners. Senior Karen Kollnow Saturday marks the begin­ will be at first base position, ning of this fall's I6-game slate, 3 .. 8pm Jack Daniels where she will be trying to all in preparation for the first improve on last season's .211 NCAA-go~-erned spring season. Party $1.00 Jack batting average. Also in the This s&lson will pit the Salukis Frozen Blillna infield will be senior Sue against future GCAC foes plus prizes! Wagoner, who will play the IllinOIS St., Southwest Missouri, D.,uiril tl.00 pivot position at second base. Bradley, and, of course. $1.OO PITCHERS 95~ BECKS BIER Tonya Lindsey, a transfer from Western Dlinois. In a month's Wabash College, will team with time, Brechtelsbauer will in­ 40tDRAFrS 95t HEINEKENS Wagoner on the double-play deed have to oppurtunity to find 65t SPEEDRAILS 75tBEEFEATERGIN combination. out where the Salukis stand. • ¢ • Ti red of the books? ¢ • Participate in the ¢ • Well ness • at the "¢ • Center. ¢ • *CookING 'OR WlIOHT LOSS *omlNO IN TOUCH ¢ Learn tasty but To-col • ways to prepare meals. Learn some practical ways to 1'1 • M.ets Mondays 5-7 p.m. deal with the str..... in 'Y beginni~ September 20 your life. ,"! • for four WHks. Student Tuesday, Spetetftber28, 7·9 p.m. 'Y ...... Recreation Cent... Kitchen. Student Recreatlun ten.. r. ¢ Im ...... I~ ...... • To realster call 536~1 -RIC fIST pet'IpKI...... ,c-twwa.-. • *,IINUS ASSISSMINT Come in for an afternoon and T....-y • How fit are you? Learn evenl~ of actlvltl... Including ¢ about yourself·.your talent .how. dunking cantest. _ ...... 21...... --...... • nutritional hoDi .. and sport club demos, dance cant.... 1'1 1..,.1. of team gam.. and more' . 'Y .....- ... _ ...... e-t.r ... 0IIIIa. • .t...... • &I Tueaday. September 21. Friday. September 17. 4pm. &;:d "r;J • ' 7·' p.m. 12 midnight. In'~'murnl ¢ '- Student Recreation Cent.r Student Recreation Center !i;;;;:;~u'nnal • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e=- GoH Room • ~ CAA found in antitrust violation Ih' RILL JOJINSON Look Closelyl \ssociatt'd Press Writer enforce contracts already of college football and asked negotiated and from "making Burciaga to allow them to make OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A any other contract of similar their own deals despite the federal judge has thrown out the kind or nature in the future" NCAA's $263.5 million contracts college television contracts and from attempting to keep with ABC. CBS and Turner. negotiated by the National member institutions from Collegiate Athletic Association. selling their football TV rights. In New York. Charles ~·~I~~'.,~ holding that the NCAA had The suit was brought against violated antitrust laws in selling the NCAA by the University of Stanford, vice president for game rights to television net­ Oklahoma and the University of legal affairs at ABC-Sports. •••• LI.ClIS Bnlnl.G" works. Georgia Athletic Association. said. "Under no circumstances ~1. AQlittings included The ruling by U.S. District are we making any comment. They claimed the NCAA We must receive. read. analyze. ~1" *~U No lurprl... Judge Juan Burciaga of violates the Sherman Antitrust digest and discuss the Albuquerque, N.M .• filed in the Act in controlling the televising federal court here Wednesday. decision." ,~:;.o.- !BIlI SOrt L•• SIS held that the individual colleges may sell their football rights to television and prohibits the LOWEST PRICES ~CAA from negotiating any lURA AVANlE GARDE JORDACHE futuI1' television contracts on behalf of its member colleges RODENSTOCK ANNIE GIVENCHY and universities. LOGO SOPHIA LOREN ZEISS A spokesman at NCAA SAFILO RAY BAN UNIVIS headquarters in suburban ••••••••••••.••• _ ••••••• (COUPON) ••.•.•...••••.••••••.... : Kansas City said the organization's lawyers would set'k an immediate stay of the ~ $250FF AnyCornpl.t.Palr ~ order through the loth Circuit ~ of Ey.'la.... ~ Court of Appeals in Denver. Offer good with coupon until 9/30/82 After holding that "the right ...... ~ not valid with other oHers ~ to telecast college football --- games is the ~r~ I?f the institutions partJclJ?8ting In the games. and that nght may ~ ~!~~::~~~~.:~~. Student Center Ballrooms C&D j·$·3·5·0FF·····:!~:~~~:····1 sold or assigned by those in­ stitutions to any entity at their Talk. With The People Who Know About: : Offer good with coupon until 9/30/82 : discretion," Burciaga ordered • Career Trenda • Desired TYaining that: : not valid with other oHer, : • Job Opportunities • Application Procedures :...... (COUPON) ..... • .... ••••••• ...... : . 'The contracts for the All Majora Are Welcome to Attend! televising of college football for ABk Your Own Question8 ••• .....AY OnlCAL _YICI the 1982-1985 seasons between Just A Waur. Through Format ••• Inrormal! :\ational Collegiate Athl.etic CAREER DAY WORKSHOPS WORKSHOPS REPEATED .We Fill Prescriptions From Any Optometrist Association and American Student Center-Millliaippi Room 2:30-3:3D ••-Resume or Opthalmologist Broadcasting Companies, 8:30-9:3D ..--Resume 3:30-4:30-lnterviewing Skilla Columbia Broadcast System 9:30-10:30-lnterviewin. Skilla and Turner Broadcast system • Ey .. ".mlnteelay Dr. freel W. Wa04 O.D. violate ... the Sherman An­ MAKING CAREER DAY WORK FOR YOU titrust Act ... and are therefore Thunday. 9/16 at 11:00 a.m. void and of no effect." Monday. 9/3) at 11:00 a.m. or 2:00 p.m. WoodyHalI,B-2n4 VISION CENTER He also enjoined the NCAA, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale A. "its officers. agents and em­ Sponaond by ea-1'Iannintr and Placement Center .. 114 N.III. Carbondale 457·2114 ployees." from to

1982 Salukis' Home Football Schedule Sept. 18 DRAKE (2 p.m.) (Hall of Fame Day) Sept.2S ARKANSAS STATE (2 p.m.) (parents'/Shrine Hospital Day)

Oct. 23 INDI.AJ.~A STATE (2 p.m.) (Homecoming) Saluki Athletics Pass Nov.13 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE (l:30 p.m.) (Saluki Futures Day) Good for admission to more than 50 men's at;'d women's s~rting events on campus, including reserved season tickets for men s bas­ Nov.20 WEST TEXAS STATE (l:30 p.m.) ketball at no additional cost. for 1982-83 school year. (High School Guest Day) Just $10.00 A ITENTION STUDENTS!!! and a val~dated I.D. card for current term to see.• The Athleti~ Ti~ket Offi~e at the SIU Arena il open from 9 a.m. to +.30 p.m. Monday duouah Friday and from 9·11:30 a.m. Saturday. A drive up window iI open at the nonhwelt ~omer of the stadium Women's a~rcJII from the parkinl prace from 9 a.m. until after half.time of Men's the pme. All ticket booths and ptft will open at 12 noon. S Football Games 9 Volleyball Games 13 Basketball Games SIUC ltuden.. with ~urrently Vlllidated I.D. cards are ~harled $1 12 Basketball Games for a d~ket to Ihe eat stands. Studen.. must pretent their I.D. cards 5 Gvmnastks Meets 11 Gymnastics Meets to enter the ltadium with $1 ti~ket. Only one $1 ti~ket will be al· 1 Track &. Field Meets 3 Track &. Field Meets lowed with each I.D. ~ard.

Rnerved adult lea" are ava;lable for the WClt Iblndt at $6 ea~h and raerwd.alS.for hltb IChool qe and under when acc;lIIlpanied by an adult are available at $1.50 for the WCIt ltanda. Non-relerved lea.. for the eat ltandl are $5 for adul.. anel $1.50 for thOle hiah Less Than 20 Cents Per Event IChool qe anel younpr. Available at Men's Athletics. SIU Arena. and Women's Athletics, Davies FOR MORE INFO~~~~E~~~.~~ ATHLETIC TICKET Gymnasium, Monday throulh Friday. (Non-Transferable)

. D.ny EIYJIdan, September IS. 1982. Palle 19 All-Americans to meet in volleyball match-up By Jackie Rodgers "We learned a lot from those more offense orientated than '\!lsociate Sports Editor mistakes," she said. "We most of the teams we have faced this year. That will allow It should be a shoot out at haven't implemented any new us to take our total game to Davies Gym Thursday night. offenses or anything this week. them." The SIU-C volleyball team What we have been doing is will pitt its AIAW All-American, smoothing over and refining The Gophers will be the third Sonya Locke, against Min­ what we have instilled Big Ten school the Salukis have nesota's . All-American, Jill already." faced this season. Northwestern Halstead. Last season-, the The Gophers will be playing and Purdue are the others. Gophers placed seventh at the only their second match of the AIAW Nationals. season when they come into The Salukis have been Saluki Coach Debbie Hunter Carbondale, giving the Salukis working on better movement doesn't believe the battle of the an advantage as far as match patterns this week, not only in middle blockers will determine experience this season goes. preparation for Minnesota, but the outcome of the match. That. for the Saluki Classic to be held she said, will be decided in the Overall, the Gophers may in Davies this weekend. Hunter Salukis' ability to keep all have more experienced depth, said she is pleased with the way aspects of their game in though. Six starters and the top the team is grasping the new working order. sub all return from last year's oCfensive and defensive "If we do not have a break team. Although Hunter believes elt:ments she and Assistant down any part of our system. then Minnesota is a good team. she Coach Niels Pedersen have we will come out on top:' she would not rate them in the samE' instilled. said. "If one aspect of our game category as Northwestern or gets away. then we'll be in a Purdue, the two teams who "Although they are still struggle." have handed the Salukis losses­ learning, we are really pleased this season. with the way they are picking Hunter remembers the "I'm not saying they won't be up and being able to implement Salukis' problems last weekend a healthy challenge." said the the new material," she said. at Purdue - passing and ser­ Saluki coach. "They are a good ving - which led to their worst team that will force us to playa The Salukis will get their defeat of the season. good all-around game. They are grades this weekend. Salukis worry Drake coach B,· Dan Devine Luck, some manufactured, Saturday in what looks more siarr Writer and some outrageous, was a like a grudge match every day. major factor in the Bulldogs Game time is 2 p.m. at Drake coach Chuck Shelton is title season. McAndrew Stadium. either hedging his bets or has The team somehow managed After watching victories genuine forbodings of doom. to share for the conference title appear out of thin air all season, Ask him aOOut his team. which despite being out-scored in Shelton has the air of a man was ~Jissouri Valley Conference conference play. Tulsa knocked wiliting for the law of averages co-champion a year ago, and he them out, 59-6, but the Bulldogs to catch up with him. starts sounding pessimistic. slipped past everyone else. "Last year we just gal gocxl," "We're not as good as were usually by the narrowest of he said. last year ," he said. "We're ~Iot a margins. The BuIldap were hurt by good team and we're not cI bad Seven victories w ore come­ gradualiaa. but not more than team. We cannot be a great from-behind effor .5. Five any other Valley team, and the team." victories came by five points or key skills players from an of­ The Bulldogs were a grE'at less. The Bulldogs won games fense that was second in the team last year. They climbed to with seven seconds left, 34 conference all return. But a 10-1 record, their best season seconds twice, and once with Shelton klltX"l(s on w09d every since 1922, and the climax of an just over three minutes to go. time the suggestion of a Bulldog astonishing turnaround. Drake And they survived a late game win is brought up. It won't be had taken four years (1976-1979) rally against SIU-C here in known until Saturday if he's to win 10 games, before they November to knock the Salukis only playing games. SIaIf PIa ... 'y GftI Drat_ started to revive with an 8-3 out of the MVC tiUe race. 1980 Drake will return here See GRID. Page 18 Sonya Locke hopes to help power &lie Sal..... viet«y,

Setunhlys 11·12 noon . Interested in .... "", __' ...... pJ...... September II·October 18 W.t 0,... No ..._ ..... tlon ....ul ..... Student Recreation Center a Sport Club? ·Wotch for the doneereise ~,.i:~ Ifltl,unur.ol demonstrotion at H, ".I.III\1."l ...... '.2 •.•It . Come to *********************************** -Ree Fest 'n­ ill ill ill ill ill Sept.1l 4-11 ill ..ill STUDENT RECREATION CENTER ..ill ill AUTO ill RACQUETBALL ill BOWLING .. BOXING ROAD R~NNE6S CANOE & KAYAK RUGBY MEN) : Nelson Special.'1.25 CAVERS RUGBY WOMEN) ill A baltery fresh roll with spice ham. fJoIoena.Arnerialn CYCLING SALUKI SADDLE : cIteese It gamish,Served with picItle It chips DIVERS SALUKI SWINGERS FENCING SAILING : Pitchers of Busch -$1.25 FRISBEE SELF-DEFENSE MOUNTAINEERING KENDO : or Coke n SOCCER FLYING SALUKIS : (rues. Wed, Thurs) Vt ...... ' 1J-?"6T:tti~J SOUTHERN SYNCHERS UNIV. MARTIAL ARTS ill - ••• throu.h MOM lnll"i.unural TRAP & SKEET KARATE : Ne..... & n(~cre