Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
11-7-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 07, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1983 Volume 69, Issue 56
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 07, 1983." (Nov 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Homecomers enjoy Dogs' day By John Scbrag The day's official act:vities Staff Writer Ix.~an at 9:30 a.m. as the Homecoming parade headed The official name of out along South Illinois Avenue. Homecoming '83 was "Return The caravan started at Main of the Alumni," but it might as Street and prc.ceeded to McAn well have been "How 'bout drew Stadium, where a few them Dawgs?" tailgate parties were already "'ootball fever dominated this underway. year's homecOming festivities The parade had the usual and the Saluki's c1ifi-hanging array of clowns, Sh.."iners, (''ub victory Saturday afterlloon Scouts, Girl Scouts, baton before a record attendance of twirlers, cheerleaders, pompon 16,600 fans appropriately squads, bands, bands and more capped a weekend of activities. bands. More than 20 Southern Illinois high school and grade school bands, from Tamms to Flora, See Homecoming marched their way down the Strip. in pictures. The sm Marching Salukis led the way, blasting out the sm PageS Fight Song to the shouts of "We're NO.1" and "How 'bout them Dawgs!" AJumni and students were treated to an evening of free bl:!':o'!:eJ',::s:hew:e:~~r~~i entertainment Friday, courtesy the parade's grand marshal, of the Student Programming Gus Bode, whose words of Council. SPC sponsored shows wisdom have appeared on the Out-sized bands and bollering fans told the Homecoming 1983 story at I\fcAndrew Stadium. by "Northwind," a three-piece front pages 'J! the Daily jazz ensemble froo California, Egyptian for 28 years. nity, for its depiction of an made by the Delta Chi frater- fraternity took third place with and "Laughing Stock," a three Several groups entt'!"ed floats airborne Saluki shooting down nity and the Alpha Gamma their float, ",hich proclhimed man improvisational comedy in the parade and a panel of an Illinois Redbird, while Delta sorority, which also that "Redbirds are Deadbirds" troupe from Chicago. judges awarded first place "Welcoming Alumni from all portrayed a Redbird being shot and showed a Saluki chewing ~~ But Saturday it was all Saluki honors to AJpha Eta Rho, an Galaxies." down. football madness. international aviation frater- Second place went til a float, The . Sigma Tau Gamma See HOMECOMERS, Page 3 {jus 'Daily ~~ Nuclear waste 'Egyptian bill may give "\\ ~~\-~~ Southern Illinois University . ...;-- ~~ Monday, November 7,1983, Vol. 69, No. 56 state lone site Gus says every Dog bas its day. J 10 but not many bave in a row. By Karen Torry leadi::g candidate to host a Staff Writer dump-site. One amendment made by a Donow proDlotion, Affinnative The General Assembly has Senate committee mandates approved legislation allowi~g that public hearings be held in Illinois to share a disposal sIte any state designated to host a for low-level radioactive waste dump site and calls for host Action plan on F -Senate slate with other Midwest states, but states to open a public access document room containing all By chan~es made to the bill may Pbillip Fiorini and 1982 after the English top two officers when Mary to compact-related materials. Staff Writer Department and the College of Helen Gasser and Richard force Illinois go it alone. Liberal Arts recommended not Hayes were reassigned last Some lawmakers fear that Another amendment directs amendments made to the bill, t~ecompact commission, which The Faculty Senate is ex to prOI!lote him. His promotion summer within the University. which calls for a regior.!!! would administer the pected to address allegations of became effective in August. Eames, a philosophy solution for low-level nuclear agreement, to adopt treatment, "extraordinary, preferential Gregory, a mathematics professor, said that some waste disposal, may endanger it storage and disposal methods to treatment" that may have professor, said that he would campus groups feel they don't because the changes are not minimize the amount of waste occurred in the promotion of like to hear from Guyon and have "a voice of their own," she included in legislation passed requiring shallow land burial. Senate President Herbert Donow whether tt.... promotion said. by five other states. The same amendment Donow to professor. followed proper procedures. "It's unfortunate, because the Federal law turns respon requires a dump-site operator The senate's November The senate is also expected to people making the decisions sibiHy for low-level waste to bold maximum liability in meeting will be at 1 p.m. address a resolution asking the have no one to check with to ask disposal over to the states surance and ensures that all Tuesday in the Mississippi administration to consider whether there are shoes that beginning in 1986 and urges states shipping waste to the site Room of the Student Center. hiring a chief and assistant are pinching," Eames said. them to form regional groups, will share financiai liability in m a letter drafted by senate afflmlative action officer. The The deadline for applicants with at least one site for siilrage case of an accident. The change member John Gregory, Donow University is conducting a was Oct. 15, but the group of waste generated within each specifies that location of dump ,was asked to step down from his '!lational search for a chief of- received permission from SItes will rotate among the 'position until the questions fieer. President Albert Somit to seek rer~:'Midwest Interstate Low , states every 20 years. raised about is promotion are Elizabeth Eames, a member resoonses on how the structure Level Radioactive Waste A third amendment requires answered. of a faculty group that drafted of the office should correlate Compact, already ratified by that the regional management Vice President for Academic the proposal, said Sunday that if with the qualifications listed in indiana, Iowa, Michigan and plan, which would determine Affairs John Guyon, who ap the affirmative action officer the job application. Those Minnesota, calls for all states to how a dump-site is operated, proved of the promotion, said did all me things listed in the job responses are due Nov. 15. pass identical legislation in provide alternative disposal last week that he was com description, "it would take at Eames said that the input order to join the compact. methods to shallow land burial :ortable with the procedure least two." shows that the applicants' Illinois, the fourth largest and deep injection wells. followe-J. The office, which oversees the qualifications "should be generator of low-level waste in Dono", an English professor, University's hi,rin~ policies ~or 'See ACTION, Page 3 the nation, is considered the See WASTE, Page 3 med grievances in 1980, 1981 women and n:.monties, lost Its
By Palrick WilHams "The pro,iect is such that it insurance comparues will not Staff Writer should not be turned down," he reimburse for the use of the said. facility. Plans by Carbondale Maroney said he questions the Maroney said because Car Memorial Hospital to build an legality of the plannin, board's bondale Clinic decided to go outpatient surgical center fell reasoning in denYlDg the ahead with its facility without Hospital surgical one vote short of approval by hr.spital application, though he certification, ''we could not the Illinois Health -raciiitit;:i; .....ould not specify why. really present competition" to Planning Board. Carbondale Clinic, whose the clinic's proposal. center fails to get The hospital received six of application for a certificate of Sixty percent of the surgery seven votes needed to get a need for a surgical center was done in Carbondale is done at "certificate of need" from the also to be '.::onsidered this Memorial Hospital, and board. Certification is required month, had earlier notified the Maroney said he didn't think the board certification to get a state license for the board it intended to construct board properly considered hew facility. its center regardless of cer the area would be served by the Memorial administrator tification, Maroney said. eUnic's surgi-center. George Maroney said he will Since the clinic is a private The board had voted 5-4 an recommend that the hospital facility, it does not require state intect to deny the hospital's board consider appealing the Iicensmg to build its center, denial in court. although without licensing some See HOSPITAL, Page 3 Residents' cooperation urged News Roundup-- Israel vows retribution for attacks JERUSALEM (AI') - Israel on Sunday began burying its .by A~y ~ Grenada lDanhunt dead from the terrorist bombing in southern Lebanon and ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada announced last week by Telephones nationwide began vowed to "strike back sevenfold" in retribution for any more (AP) - U.S. Army choppers President Reagan, according to working Sunday but circuits attacks. dropped hiUldreds of leaflets William Wheeler, the east quickly overloaded in the crush Israel accused LIte Syrians of helping engineer the blast that over northern and central Caribbean director for the of foreign reporteno trying to killed 28 Israelis and 32 Lebanese and Palestinians Friday at Grenada on Sunday urging Agency for International can offices and Grenadians an Israeli military headquarters in the southern Lebanese city residents to cooperate in Development. trying to contact family of Tyre. Families held funerals for 20 Israeli victims on locating any Grenadian anny or He said officials hope not only overseas for the first time in Sunday. Cuban resisters to the U.S.-led to aid in the rebuilding of the several weeks. There has been speculation that the Cabinet would order invasion. hospital but to improve services Officials announced that the Israeli occupation for .:es to seal off southern Lebanon as part Officials, meanwhile, said "as a much more modem island's commercial airport in of a security crackdown following the bombing. But the U.S. aid will help rebuild the facility with more attention Grenville would reopen Mon calVnet took no action at its regular Sunday meeting. mental hospital that the paid to outpatient care. We day. The facility had been American military says it want to make it more than just a closed since the coup and the bombarded accidentally. mental hospital." only transportation to and from Arafat stronghold attacked by tanks American efforts to clear out Signs of returning nonnalcy Grenada since the invasion has TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - Yasser Arafat and his PLO all holdouts have continued increased on the Caribbean been on military transport since .shorUy after the Oct. 25 island Sunday as a .:Jelegation of planes. fighters, driven from one refugee camp under intense artillery invasion, when U.S. military U.S. congressmen met with Evacuation of Cubans from fire, regrouped Sunday to defend their last Middle East jeeps with loudspeakers cir American and Grenadian the island continued Sunday as stronghold against a tank-led assault by Syrian-backed culated to rural villages blaring citizens in attempts to deter U.S. cargo planes took 100 more mutineers. messages urging resisters to mine for themselves what led detainees to Barbados, where The harried Palestine Liberation Organization leader, surrender and telling them they Reagan to order the invasion. Cuban plan()S waited to take shuttling between Tripoli and loyalist positions, told reporter; would not ~c harmed. Reagan said the invasion was tL.~m to Havana. About 300 Syria was trying to destroy him and his 8,000 fighters, and said The attack on the hospital, necessary to rflStore order and Cubans remained on the island no truce negotiations were planned. which American officials say protect Americans on the island by late Sunday. U oS. officials The rebels say they want to oust Arafat because be has was used as a base for the anny following a violent power said. abandoned the struggle with Israel. of the ousted Cuban-backed struggle that left Prime Marxist government, killed 16 . Minister Maurice Bishop dead. Guy Fanner, lead spokesman Chrysler workers epd strike people. Reagan also said Cuba was for the U.S. diplomatic mission CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (AP) - Striking aut workers at Money to assist in the plotting to tum Grenada into a in Grenada, said that by reconstruction will come from base to spread leftist revolution. a Chrysler Corp. stamping plant in Twinsburg on Sunday Weunesday night only one approved a local contract that puts them - and about 20,000 the $3-million U.S. aid package The Cubans deny it. Cuban diplomat will remain. other workers nationwide - back to work. The proposed setUement reached Saturday after a five-dc.>y walkout was approved 801-293, United Auto Workers local Percy leads GOP cheering fest President Bob Weissman said. The Twinsburg plant wi.d reopen with the midnight shift Sunday night, he said. By John Racine "We are not going to be both the national and state The 3,200 Twinsburg workers struck Tuesday, alleging Staff Writer driven out of the Middle East by levels. "The crowd here today forced overtime, poor working conditions and safety and terrorists or deterred by the represents well both the party health issues. Declaring that the ad shooting of it Korean airliner by and Southern Illinois," he said. ministration and Congress the Soviet Union," said Percy, ''This is like preaching to the Rembrandt etchings found in locker "have come through time and who is also chainnan of the choir. You know how to get the time again," Sen. Charles Senate Foreign Relations job done," Edgar said. "We've NEW YORK (AP) - The FBI believes it has found five Percy told a group of downstate Committee. put together a team we can all stolen Rembrandt etching!! worth $500,000 in a coiro locker at Republican Party members He said that there was no be proud of, both locally and the Grand Central Station tenninal in Manhattan. Saturday that the Reagan need for a military draft. nationally." The FBI said two of the art works, "Presentation in the administration has been doing "We now have more volun Temple in the Ark Manner" and "Clement De Jonghe, the job it was elected to do. teers than we can possibly Illinois is important to the Printseller," are believed to have been stolen from the "Those of you who think that handle, especially after the party's main objective, he said. National Gallery of Call8da in Ottawa on Oct. 14. A spokesman we've been doing the job raise recent turn of events in other "No Republican presUent has said two gallery officials would arrive Monday or Tuesday to your hands." he said. The vote countries," he said. ever been elected without the, certify that the etct.ings are the work of Rembrandt, the 17th was unanimous. Percy posed another :rrrt of this state," Edgar century Dutch mast.~r. The three-term incumbent question: Has the Reagan The other three works - "Faust," "van der Linden," and was speaking to about 200 administration done its job with "Chuck Percy is important to "Manasseh" - are believed to have been stolen from the Byrd oeop!e who attended the first the economy? Again there was Illinois," he said. "Not just Library at Syra.:use University on Aug. 10. ever Downstate Republican a show of hands of agreement. because he holds a senior Conference at the Holiday Inn in The problem of the national position but because what he Mount Vernon. It was designed debt could be solved if the does is important to this state." to promote party unity. United States would collect all "The Republican party is . that was owed it by other Percy, who is expected to I USPS 1692W1 alive and well in the 19th and countries, he said. announce his reelection in 22nd districts," Percy said of Percy also told the crowd, tentions later this month, Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday the conference's sponsors. composed mainly of county sounded very much like a .:hrough Friday during regular semesters and Tuesday through Fridav "The president stood his chairmen and committeem~n, candidate at the afternoon during summer term ty Southern Illinois University. Communication·, ground (on Grenada) and I'm that he had gotten hjs start in luncheon. Building. Carbondale. IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale. 1'-- Near each place setting was a Editorial and business offices located in Commll'1ications Building. North behind him," Percy said of the years ago in administration's stand in one of ~~~r:iiii%,i!~ pamphlet which featured a Wing. Phone 536-3311. Vernon A. StODe. fiscal officer. -luote from President REagan. Subscription rates are $30.00 per year or $17.50 for six months within thE' many recent international Secretary of State Jim Edgar, Jnited States and $45.00 per year or $30.00 for six months in all forE'ign crises. His statement was who introduced Percy, said that "I appreciate the support Chuck 'Ountries. received with thunderous ap 1984 would be a critical election Percy has given me," it Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian. Southern Illinois plause. for the Republican Party, on proclaimed. University, Carbondale. IL 62901.
HfTAIL ff ON I!OVIN TO -.TB GOLD 11111' .ericaaTap ""~--.J~ __"" ...... ,. Haw 11:a.tat1 RIIIIf "1:1""""',',DEEP PAN PlZZAI' 40¢Drafts LUNCH SPECIAL 2.00 Pitchers ":00-1:00 50~ IilwENBRAU TTWAfJOOD 70¢ Seagram! '1 OLESUCE 75¢ Speedrails I, ...... •...... SODA"SUDS On Special All Day & Night Black &. White Russians Bacardi & Coke 95¢ 75~ FREE DElNE/lY 529-4130 - 611 S. 11/;"';' • {AllrtS:llll} -=------WASTE from Page 1 HOME COMERS from Page 1 Environmental groups, financial risk for the host state. a tuft of red feathers. the Saluki Shakers took part 1 . a University property. charging that shallow landfills Proponents of the original On a more somber note, the pre-game show. At halftime the "It was a tremendously are unsafe, had lobbied for an compact argue that liability, SIU Veterans Club entered a band performed again, and the successful homecoming," he amendment requiring alter- safety and public access float to remind people about the Homecoming king and queen said. "We had a huge crowd native disposal methods. matters can be ironed out by the 2,500 Ar.lerican prisoners of war were crowned. here and a cliff-hanger of a compact commission. They reported missing in action in Jeanette Wey, a member of game. The day was perfect." Supporters of the changes, claim Illinois will have to bear Southeast Asia who remain the Alpha Gamma Delta including Sen. Kenneth Buzbee the full costs of disposing of its unaccounted fnT. sorority, and Jim Miller, of the Bruce SWinburne, vice of Makanda, who sponsored the waste alone because states The float depicted an Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, president for student affairs, public access amendment, which have already joined the American soldier imprisoned in took the top honors. Wey, a agreed. He said the warm contend that the original compact will not be willing to a bamboo cage, with the junior in clothing and textiles, is autumn weather, the team's compact ~d an unreasonable consider a new document. message "Homecorroing '83 - from Heyworth and Miller, a undefeated season, the drama when. will they have theirs?" on junior in interior design, is from of the game and the large the SIde. St. Charles. homecoming crowd made the Two charged 'r.vith murder Another group of students While the Saluki defense was day a "once-in-a-Iifetime" Two Carbondale men have Arresteu were Larry J. entered a float to protest the able to hold off a last-quarter event. been arrested and charged with Halliday, 20, and Nelson R. University's vegetation- st.rge by the Redbirds, the SIU the murder of a 20-year-old Imhoff, 22, police said. Both clearing efforts in Thompson C Security officers were no "I don't think wor
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I I ------~-----~~------Ilf you ever owned a sweater that could wrap Iyou in a mood, or a pair of shoes that make Iyou want to dance, there's something new to Ilook forward to. THE HAIR LAB. It's not just IHAIR. And it's not just a LAB. It's the Salon that turned hair and skin care into fashion. NOV 18-Z6 &perience a challeqin.. rolled and profeulonallmtruCtion for $314.00. You beautiful hike throup the deep C.UlYODI provide your own clothlnt. footwear and with mile-hlp clif& of the GRAND camc:ra. THE HAIR LAB CANYON. The trip', acdvidalnclude A PRE-TRIP MEETING wtll be held on backpackm,.land oavipdon and camplq. 'IUESDAY, NOV. 8th lit 7:00PM In RM 108, No previous ezperlence Ie beCaury. REHNHALL. SOAR provides all traDlp<)rtadon. food, Por more informadon,'contactJOE 715 S. University 529-3905 individual and poop equipment and STEHNO by campua mall or by caUlnl= ! SZ9-4161' SOUTHERN OUTDOOR ADVENTURE RECREATION Q' (IRING THIS IN FOR A FREE HAIR ANALYSIS) SOAR ,,~, J.------~.-_..:.:.:.!.:.:.:.I~.:.:~-.:.-.:..~.:.:.;.I Deily Egyptian, November 7. 1983. Page 3 ~FmDm Opinion &1 Gommentary
SIgned artltles. Including Ie"..... Viewpoints and o,h... commentaries. reftect the opinions at 'heir author. only. Un.lgned editorial. r"Present a con..... u. of 'he Daily Egyptian Edi'orial Commill_. whose membe" are the .tudent editor· in· chief th. edilO ONE REASG:-~ we are so \DlSUfe of the whos, whats, whens, wheres and whys of U.S. intervention in Grenada is that the people who ask those questions - reporters for the mass media - were kept off the island for so long. At this point, President Reagan promises to bave U.S. troops off the tiny Caribbean island very soon. He bas little choice, since Congress has given him only 60 days to end U.S. military in ---~ffe5------ volvement there anyway. H the U.S. invasion could be callt.-d 3 stJCCeSS, it was such only in a very limited physical sense. American troops more or less overran the island, tackling pockets of resistance but committing some U.S. foreign policy rationalizes major blunders along the way. Reports of the bombing of a mental hospital - and of U.S. troop casualties coming from friendly fire - spoil the conclusion that American intervention was a glorious military actio1/' as anti-Soviet accomplisbment. The- actions of the Reagan blown out of proportion and into events, believe unquestioningly WHAT'S WORSE is that we still have little idea of what has administration last week, and an international, military the president's statements and bappened on Grenada. the words that fonowed, make arena. Diplomatic processes the military's intelligence Though reporters have finany been allowed to move onto the clear the simplistic perspective have become depreSSing und"r the assumption that there island, the information gap caused by censorship in the first days of that U.S. foreign policy forces charades. is only one side to the story. Or U.S. action has made it impossible to deduce administration on our world. Why not? Such The Cold War is warming up we can choose to look for more motives or goals for the invasion. Clearly the rescue of Americans policy makes rationalization of as superpowers become less information from sources of a on the island was only part of the plan; otherwise, U.S. forces would military intervention easy. inhibited in making threatening different bias. bav"! come home days ago, when that aspect of the mission was Every action becomes a direct actions. The time of the big war complete. response to Soviet aggression. is here and we are its culture. H we can avoid the "good vs. Reagan administration claims that Cuban forces were staging It works equally well for both Our nuclear arsenals and the evil" labels and pursue some sort of buildup on the island are countered by reports that powers. That same mind set. has dangerous attitudes that diplomatic solutions, we will CUban forces swelled as a result of concern over possible U.S. in "justified" milit!lrv in· surround them hold the world at learn from our mistakes. If we tervention. Who knows'? Certainly not the American public. terventions in Hungary, Viet bay. A serious effo;-t must be continUf! to use the military as nam, Mghanistan, EI Salvador, made to dismantle the attitudes the learung edge of U.S. foreign NOW THAT fighting on Grenada is waning, we should be Poland, Nicaragua, Grenada and the arsenals, or the war will policy, we can only hope the assessing the value of the invasion as a whole. But strict controls on and Lebanon. We have created come. next species to run this planet information from Grenada have made that task impossible. a very effective alliance with Meanwhile, those of us in won't make the same mistake. The government's only obvious success has been in molding the U.S.S.R.: our intervention possession of a democracy sit Join those groups on campus public opinion, or at least in giving the public very little on which to justifies their intervention on our hands and watch our and in this community who are form an informed opinion. which justifies our intervention. leaders run for the bunkers working toward a well rounded Sovereign nations, human life screaming "Shoot to kill." The and more accurate picture of and truth all become casualities democratic rights which we world problems. Use your mind. in the heroic battle against the . Americans are so proud of are Then use your rights. Headline in last Black Observer ev-.l other. Reagan has used not rights to have, but rights to - Eric these tactics to artificially use. We can choose not to look Bubs. SenIor, Englisb: may have misled some people escalate international tensions. beyond the traditional media Spokesperson for Coalition for Small, internal conflicts are representation of current Change. By this time, I'r•• sure, many wanted it to state, "Miss students should have read an America: Is she black enough article I wrote for the Black for us'?" I believe this headline Observer newspaper headlined would have created less of a u.s. playing same role as 'thugs' "Miss America is not black negative impact, but then enough." again, maybe my 9uestions Once ~gain the u.s. has in was killed and replaced by what foreign government at that. The Yes, I am the culprit in this were bitting home m some vaded a Caribbean nation. Reagan called "a brutal group only difference is that it is now a unfortunate misunderstanding, people, maybe not. Whatever Reasons given for the invasion of leftist thugs," the ad brutal group of fascist thugs which is clear from the negative . the reasons for the negative of Grenada include the ministration decided to invade headed by President Reagan. comments received about it. I reactions, I don't think they are protection of Americans and the because these brutal groups How do we now face the am not writing to explain sufficient enough. U one would restoration of democracy to toppled a "now" legitimate Russuans and ask them to get myself or to apologize, although read the whole article, it would that nation. For months, government. out of Mganistan? Is it possible my purpose was not to criticize become very clear that behind President Reagan he.d been The United States is now that we are the same as the Vanessa Williams' reign. those negative questions stood a verbally attacking the Bishop doin~ what these "thugs" did Russians and ilidn't even know' The headline may have lot of concrete compliments. - goverment and had refused to earlIer. They are violently it? - Tbimios Zabaropoulos, misled some people to think Debra Cooks. Junior. Jour even meet with Bishop. Once he toppling a government - and a Graduate, Journalism otherwise since I clearly nalism. No justification for U.S. role in Grenada This kind of attitude starts the This letter is in response to presence in Grenada. You another like-minded govern justify this a('t of blatant im ment, that was an internal decline of democracy and the John Dyslin's letter, which rise of totalitarianism. Mr. appeared in the D.E. on Oct. 31. 'perialism by saying that the matter. Grenada is or was a lives of the 1,000 Americans sovereign independent nation Dyslin, you as a journalism Mr. Dyslin, where do you get studying and living there were and those Canbbean nations student should well recognize off calling those of us who feel in ddnger. Their safe passage acting in cahoots with the U.S. that there are two sides t(l every the need to question the policies had been arranged long before had no right to invade that controversy and that objectivity of our government "simple the landing of the first nation. What gives this group of is of the essence. However, in minded?" One of the most paratroopers. All the invasion conspirators the right to make your letter you took two stabilizing forces in a amounted to was the toppling of decisions for another nation statements and formed an democracy is the ability to a government that wasn't simply on the basis of their fear opinion that was very one-sided. Best to leave as is question the policies of the subservient to U.S. interests. lof communism? You see, Mr. Dyslin, I like it At every football game I government. Your letter Mr. Dyslin, please allow this here, and so do those protesting attended this year at SIU-C, the amounted to no more than a can Mr. Dyslin, it is not a crime to point to hit bome.· There is the policies of the government. announcer has invited the for allowing the government a choose one's own path even if nothing wrong with exercising If we protest government tailgaters into the game. free hand in its policies. While I that path is not the one that the one's constitutional rights. And policies we are exercising our When they fmally came, it believe that the Marines are . U.S. wantsyoo to choose (a plus just because you don't like what right to do so. In closing, it is was to tear down the goal posts. needed in Leb~non and perform for seU-determination). Fur proteRters say, you don't those "simple minded" The announcer was very upset. a service, in light of the recent thermore, my friend, there are have ."carte blanche" in at protestors who protect the Sometimes it's best to leave tragedy, I'm beginning to some nations out there that tacking them. In your closing rights of those who either don't things as they are. We .. hould wonder if their safety is a high don't take U.S. policy as gospel statement you typify the naive know their rights (yourself, be happy with an increase in priority. (a plus for intelligence). When belief that the government can maybe?) or are too apathetic to attendance from 2,000 to 14,000. On the other hand, there is no the Marxist government in do no wrong and that we should care. - Lamont Erik Brantley. - Lea. Freitag ..MurplayslNira. justificatioo fOJ'.. U.S. military Grenada was overthrown by AaJPfove of everything it does. Senior, Pontical Science. Page 4, ~llU1 E~ian, N~. ~' ..~~ ,: .... '; King James Miller, Homecoming Queen Jeanette Way admire her bouquet of roses. Mrs. Carmen R1\dtke and daughter Amanda Uked the bands, especially this one. There they go again in what has become a McAndrew Stadium ritual. A really great time was had by all... ~ .j Would you believe this guy claimed he was Gus Bode? ~}? Staff photos by Scott Shaw and Neville Loberg A prancing sax player in one of the many Homecoming parade bands caught the eye of Katie aQl;~ Ryau, 4, ~Dd dad Craig of larterviUe. Daily Egyptian, November 7, 1983, Page 5 Meet Miss Eboness '83: Andrea Smith By Lisa Nichols "My Life Begins With You." Staff Writer performed by radio-TV major Michelle McCray: a dramatic Excitement filled the air in interpretation combined with Shryock Auditorium Saturday singing by Kathryn Cross: and night when 13 SIU-C women a dance number performed to performed in the talent contest the "Flashdance" song, that would decide who would "Imagination," by Kelly Ward. reign as Miss Eboness of 1983. Also competing were Janice The pageant. which has been Jones, who accon'panied held every fall for the past 12 herself on the piano as she years, is sponsored by Alpha performed an original com Phi Alrha Fraternity. The position. "Second Lover"; theme 0 tllis year's competition Jaynita Wise, who played an was "A Legacy of Love and original composition, "Summer Beauty." Night," on the piano; Donna In addition to the talent Jefferson, who gave a dramatic competition, the young women interpretation; Zoe Rhoden, were judged on personality, who performed ~ymnastics; poise under pressure and en and Tanoa Kittrell, who per thusiasm. J'Jdging for these formed a dance number. criteria was conducted in in ten'iew sessions last week. Hampton, the 1982 Miss But Saturday night thcy were Eboness winner, also per judged for their talent, in formed gymnastics, the talent c1'Jding their audience appeal whict. helped her to gain her arid originality. After all con title last year. t .!Stants had a chance to per ""cr.wSillillllJISI c.lml_.~.w form, the field was narrowed to The master and mistress of *r• .j,:.s..l..... ,....~~~ four finalists. ceremonies, Sisk and Major, The anticipation was at a reminded the contestants that peak when Chet Sisk and even though only the single Brenda Major, the master and winner would reign as this UNDER FIRE mistress of ceremonies, an year's queen, none. of the nounced that the judges had contestants were losers lleCause selected the winner. they had aU learned so r~l!ch Andrea Smith, a junior from during the hours spent wl)T!ung Edwardsville, was chosen to together to make the pageant a reign as the queen of this year's success. competition. Smith, who played a lilting saxaphone solo in the talent Andrea Smith. Miss Eboness. 1983 contest, received a trophy, a computer science, was named of a {jSO troupe of the 19405, Her bouquet of roses and a $400 first runner-up. During the act incluced d':'amatic in scholarship at SIU-C. She talent competition, Walton took terpretation, s;nging, piano received her crown from the stage Clinging a very playing and da'icing. Patricia Hc1mpton, Miss emotional spiritual hymn. Applause r'mg out several Eboness of 1!'8~. Almo~t magically, the at times when third runner-up Smith is majoring in civil mosphere changed from that of K<:!Uy Dixon, a public relations engineering technology and also an elegant black-tie affair to major, sat at the piano playing is finishinot a degree in ar that of an emotion-filled a medley of Stevie Wonder hits, chitectural technology. She is a religious revival, with the including "You Are the Sun member of Delta Sigma Theta audience clapping and singing shine of My Life" and "Isn't She sorority, of Alpha Lambda along with Walton. Lovelv." Delta honor society and the The second runner-up, Tonya The-other talent acts included National Dean's List. Harris, a sophomore in interior a dance number performed by Andrea Walton, a fre;;hman in design, performed as' a member Maura Gale Harrison: the song Local gall~ry featuring Benton artist The awal'd-winning art work clOd has a healthy commission "Best of Show" at the Southern of Benton resident Sue Stotlar is business, Stotlar began working minois Artist O:len Competition being featured through Nov. TI yith figures in 1962, she said, in 1979, - at the Associated Artist Gallery after she took an adult The show includE" re<:ent at 213 S. Illinois Ave, education art class and works, too, including her latest The Stotlar exhibit, titled received encouragement from award-winner, "Afternoon in "Retrospective," includes the her instructor. the Kitcher," which received best of her two-dimensional The 53-year-old Benton "Best o~ Show" in Mount artwork of the past 10 years, It resident is a wife and mother of Vt.rnon's Art Guild's show at will feature works for public five. She does her art.vork at the Cedarhurst Art Fair in sale and many award-winning her home. September. paintings. Stotlar specializes in Jneluded in the exhibit is human figures and works "Self-Portrait," which is now in The gallery, which represents mostly in pastels and acrylics. the Mitchell Museum's per 16 area artists, is open 10 a,m. to She is known throughout the manent collection in Mount 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through area for her work in po~traits, Vernon. The piece re<'~ived &turday~_ ~...... ~ ...... ~1iC Films Presents Be a LES Winner Guess wtt.re mo.t slue .tudent. are going for Thank.glvlng Break. by checking below. Wlnn~r will receive a $20 gift certificate for Bo.e Camp equipment rental or a gift "ertlflcate from Booby's, Phnenlx Cycle., Tre, Hombre. or Sleyor', Spor+. Mart. Check (....-) only one: • --.Las V';OI _Big Bend Park·Texas ---.New. Yo1'k City .-.Grand Canyon ~, _Wisconsin _St. Loul, <:&1' _Carbondale ~Iorlda ~Ozark Scenic f?lverways --..Padr. Island _~~r (specify) Enter where YOU are gulng for Thanksgiving Break on the IJne belo-;:' ':;;~'-.'1f~ Name~ ______• ______Phene' __ ~ __~ __~_ --.. .~ r· .. (or address If no phone) ~' ~-~.~ Rules: Drop tlds form in the boX at the LES table In the Student Center, Wed~esday. November t. between 11 a.m. TONIGHT 7 &. 9 pm and 2 p. m., or at the LES office at the Student Recreation Co-sponsored with Amne.sty Center by 6 p. m., Wednesday, November 16. A draw'", will be held in can of a tie. Sporw:>red by the Leisure Exploratfon Internotlonal Service. 5.J1.WJo., • • . • . • • .• • •• ,.. ~ SI StudMt c.n,., AuditorIum '. hg~ i. Dally EgypLm; ~ 7, 1_ touch Student wins grant Kenny shows that homey ., The Phi Kappa Phi !'iational Scholastic Honor Society has awarded a $200 grant to JO!';eph By Jot' Walter bare minimum. At one time, Staff Writer Banks, a graduate student in when the audience sang along to clinical psychology at SIU-C. "Lucille" and applauded itself, Kenny Rogers' performance Banks, for Orlando, Fla., Rogers caustically commented received his bachelor's degree Friday night at tne SIti .'.rCila on how he never aprlauded was one that could L€ ap himself so why should the in psychology from Clemson preciated at a very basic level. audience applaud itself. University, where he won the Rogers' music is not in When he didn't offer a sar Clemson's Bernard Caffrey tellectually taxing - it is not castic remark or sing, Rogers Award for Excelll'nce in meant to be. It is meant to kept the facial expressi::Ofl of a Psychology. appeal to the most common man desperately in need of a st:ntiments shared by people headache remedy. GREAT SHAPES everywhere. It is like a bow But if the criticism is limited FITNESS CENTER played against the heartstrings to his singing, little fault can be Rt. 51 South 529-4404 of much of the record ·buying found with Rogers' meil{lw, • Aerobics • Weiihts • Sauna public, and to :tn extent Rogers soothing and pleasing voice • Jacuzzi • Sun Cabinet puiJed out all the stops. ~vhich occasionally hit high The audienct' which packed notes with fluidic ease. He sings SpeCial Student Rate the Arena ate it lip, too. Some of his songs expertly in workman & Companion Rate the audience, most of whom like fashion . Stop In for One Free .... ere over 30 years old, gave the Rogers' country-type singing singer flowers \\ hile the rest style has made him a sensation Guest Visit generously applauded and sang c;ince his days with the First OPeD 8:00a.m.·8:00p.m. along to songs. Edition which started out with However, the show seemed to the psychedt~lic-flavored pop have a schizophrenic air about tune "What Condition My it. The two opening acts, B.J. Condition Was In," and Thomas and The Righteous graduated to country ballads Brothers, were warmly such as "Ruby (Don't Take received by the appreciative Your Love To Town.>" audience and they reciprocated, What makes country music so But while the concert was set up popular is its appeal to the in the round, Rogers seemEd to earthy sentiments and ideals of keep a distance, even though he middle America. It doesn't pandered to mass sentiment by appeal to what we are but to showing - on four screens - a what we would like to be. film of his son's birth while The ideal is wrapped up in the singing "You are so beautiful " personage of Kenny Rogers. A Then he joked "He's the best I wealthy family man dedicated could do at my age," seemingly to the homebound There was another film shown and old fashIOned American during Rogers' performance of ethics, packaged for the con the ballad "Coward of the sumer in a concert complete County." This clip of the made with a laser light show and for-television movie of the same cabled light platform that name, !Ohowed the young hero of resembled a lunar landing the song evolve gradually from module, a pacifist to a United States The show would have been Marine. The populist sentiment more complete if the warmth of about the Grenada invasion Rogers' stage presence mat undoubtedly had milch to do ched the warmth of his songs "I'll hIke 'em home to Mary Ann," Kenny Rogers said to those who with the clip's welcome and the warmth of the audience, gave him roses and other floral tributes at tile Arena, reception. Tommy, the hero of the song in the film clip, received much applause when he started beating up the bad guys. it would be unfair, though, to say that Rogers kept his in teraction with the audience to a A'IVI'ENTION ALL R.80's FEE AI.LOCA TION FORMS FOR FY 84-85 ARE NOW AVAILABLE. FORMS CAN BE PICKED UP AT WE USO OFFICE, 3RD FLOOR OF THE STUDENT CEN TER. ALL GROUPS MUST SCHEDULE A HEARING WHEN THEY PICK UP THEIR FEE ALLOCATION FORM. THE DEADLINE TO PICK UP FY 84-85 FEE ALLOCATION FORMS IS DECEMBER 9, 1983. COMPLETED FEE ALLOCATION FORMS MUST BE TURNED IN BY FEBRUARY 15, 1984. R:CHARD PRYOR THERE WILL BE NO EXCEPTIONS TO EITHER DEADLINE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT BRANDON FREED, USO FINANCE COMMISSIONER) AT 536-3381. Scenes from a Marriage 7pm A $1.50 usa Student Center Auditorium ~KDA'SS~7~'~ Decentralizedcommencement studied By Bruce Kirkham Williams distributed Arena. to appear at the convention. I RSO status as a group at· Staff Writer questionnaires to the senators Respose to the proposal so far The NEO-Grassroots literary tempting io "provide an outlet and asked that they return them has been mixed, Williams said. magazine was allocated sns to for the presentation of fashions A proposal by Presid~nt to him by Monday. Similar The committee is scheduled to be used for promotionai ex to the students and residents of Alber: Somit to separate questionaires have been make its decision on the matter penses. The magazine features Carbondale," according to the graduation ceremonies ac distributed to faculty members, Tuesday, he said. fiction, poetry and drama usa bill. cording to academic units was he said. The senate passed four bills to written by SIU-C students. presented to the Student Senate However, feedback from fund Registered Student The Coalition for the Con by Rick Williams, professor of students would "carry more Organization projects. The Indian Student cerns of the Physically Disabled foreigr. languages and weight" than faculty responses, The Obelisk II Yearbook was Organization was allocated $75 was granted RSO status as an liter>.:mre and a member of the Williams said. The senate did granted $112 to· attend the for the rental of a public ad organization whose purpose is University's Commencement not con~idcr legislation on the Associated Collegiate Pre~s dress system to be used at the to }:lromote opportunities that Committee. . matter. National Convention in Chicago Deepavali Festival Nov. 5 at permit handicapped individuals T:'e current graduation The questionnaire proposes a Nov. 2 to 6. Lincoln Jr. High. to enter the mainstream of the fvrm .. t divides the ceremonies third option in which the University. into two groups according to the ceremonies would be dispersed, The Future Farmers of The senate also approved last name of the student. Under but the the entire University Am rica will receive $150 to Reg i s t ere d Stu den t Thp Aikido Club was awarded the new plan, ceremonies would would attend a brief ceremony attE'nd the National FF A Organization status for three RSO status so that they can be be held at different times and at a central location, such as Convention in Kansas City. student groups. The Vanit·, Fair eligible to receive meeting locations on-campus. McAndrew Stadium or the President Reagan is scheduled Fashion Models were awarded space in the RecreatlOn Center. Faculty Ullion interest spurrf~d LIVE! ON STAGE! BROADWAY'S SMASH HIT MUSICAl! by A'ignillg of bargairting laws BEST MUSICAL 1982 TONY AWARD NOMINEE By John Stewart Faculty leaders Emil Spees, passed by bolt! houses and NICOLETTE JONATHAN Staff Writer president of the AAUP, and delivered to Thompson on June Herbert Donow, president of the S~ Thompson Vlaited until the LARSON EDWARDS Illinois' first public collective CFUT, have advocated in last day of his SO-day deadline bargaining bills are now law cluding some educationally to. sign the bill on Sept. 23. The HENRY GROSS and will go into effect July I, minded administrative and Illinois Senate passed the bill 38- sromng In 1984. The general assembly professional University em 19 on Oct. 18, and the House voted overwhelmingly to accept ployees in the bargaining unit, passed the bill 86-26 Wednesday. Gov. James R. Thompson's as well as departmental The governor used his amendatory-veto changes in the chairmen. amendatory-veto power to bills granting bargaining rights Woody Mosgers, press aide to change the bill regarding the to 230,000 Illinois public em Thompson, said it is too early to definition of supervisors (which ployees. tell where recommendations are excluded from bargaining) Two bills were passed, one would come from regarding and included a managerial which grants public educational unit definition. The IELRB rights clause. employees bargaining rights would have the final approval and another which applil~ to all though, he said. Provisions of Thompson changed the other public employees. the bill leave open the definition of supervisor to Thompson's signing of the bills possibility of system-Wide designate those employees who on Sept. 23 activated unions in bargaining :n which SIU-C and spend a "preponderance" of anticipation of representation SIU-E would bargain together. their time making decisions and elections. Both iaculty groups oppose a exercising authority. The bill Locally, the American system-wide bargaining unit. previously stated no employee Association of University Collective bargaining has was a supervisor because of Professors and the Carbondale been ten years in coming to SIU personnel and pelky decision Federation of University C, since philosophy professors making. Professors have started John Howie of the AAUP and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,8:00 P.M. membership drives,. both Garth Gillan of tne CFUT Thompson's managerial hopinl! to represent faculty. formed a committee in 1973 to rights clause stated that there $13.00, 11.50, 10.50 Facufty will dE'cide in a study the issue. Several bills are certain inherent matters representation election if they have been introduced in the past which employees have no right ShryockAuditorium Celebrity: Series want bargaining, ana if so, what five years. but they were not to bargain over, such as overall Box office open Monday through ~y. l1:30'Lm. group will represent them as a well-written and weren't sap budget and organizational &0 8:00 p.m. Mal d tredit·card phone orden bargaining agent. ported by fac'Jlty groups, ac structure. A accepted MondaY~Ugh Friday, 8:00 LDL &0 8:00. The membership drives will cording to Charies Zucker, state W p.m. For more infotmaiion call (818) 453-3878. try to secure 30 percent of a executive secretary of the Mosger!' said the passage of ~ r= •• ~ ---:... t bargaining unit, which would be AAUP. the bills is "wonderful" and was required for a representation The bill that finally gave a vindication of Thompson's election to be held. faculty bargai:;~ng rights was amendatory veto changes. Author to speak on new literature Bruce King, internationally known authority on literature Join our written in English by Third W"rld ani Commonwealth authors, will give a lecture on LIFESAVING TEAM "Th~ New Literature" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Morris Auditorium. .' .. ~~"4 King, who teaches in the L. .~ .... : 1/::':'; -;-=:::t;M English Department at the University of Alabama, has Oh. sure we could cut spent 12 years visiting and This is down on ,he SIZe. use teaching in Third World artificial cheese. skimp on countries, most recently in West no cheap the items and then sell it Mrica. He is the author of two for one. But we lust several books about this pizza! don't believe in doing literature, including "The New business that way. For over 20 yea's. weve English Literature: Cultural been making the best Nationalism in a Changin~ pizza we know how. and World, II "West Indian we've been delivering it Literature in English" and free. in 30 minutes or less. "Introduction to Nigerian Call US tonight. Literature. " He is also a specialist in 17th century Englisb literature· r------·~S1.00offany16" pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 12/31/83 n..~B"'k Tax included in price. c.rHMi.C .... BLOOD DRIVE Fast, Free OoJlivery- IIIMtrip 616 E. Walnut November 7 -II 10:00-3:30 Phone: 457-6776 $77.00 AMTRAK (East Gate Plaza) W•••• u.ite4 Ballrooms ABC & GalleryLounge Route 127 North • Phone: 687-2:::00 .... If rmm4 UIfI STUDENT CENTER .. N•• 18 & 19, retamill! ~ ~~,::~:.~. ,~::: (~tr .. N•• 27, rICk ., L______f5iI :. :: J ::;-.r: SPONs=eo a.... : III ~~~~~j ~,;-~~r, .11 ..a tickm It 549-7347 i .l~ M.~." ... _. or ".,.. ",~ "'"" _ Arnold Air Society 'B &. A Travel Service, LTD, ... ------.... ~==~ Page 8. Daily Egyptian. November 7. 198.1 - F o o D • s p E c I L FROM-THE s=·=T§.~U~~D~~E~~N~=T~~~C~~E~~N~~~~~~ T E R FO 0 D S E R V I C E MONDAY, NOV. 7 ReI- Pric:e Spec. Price III The Rec Center Pastrami"" brick che..... $2.60 $2.35 TUESDAY, NOV. 8 '5 The Strip $BO $2.25 Rout beef, provolone. BBQ lauce, "" onion Deli WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 12 The Term Paper $2.3S $2.\0 Egyptian Rout beef "" colby che..... THURSDAY, NOV. 10 $l.SS $1.30 Mond..~· Thursday Ila.m.·llp.m. 19 The Break Friday Ila.m.·Midnight Roast beef. turkey, provolone chene Saturday 5p.m.. Midni,ht FRIDAY, NOV. 11 5p.m.·llp.m. Sunday '4 The Aiumnul Pastrami. corned beef, "" provolone chene $2.4S $1..20 CAFETERIA LUNCHEON SPECIALS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, NOV.? NOV.S NOV. 9 NOV. to NOV. 11 Beef Arabesque w/rice Maraconilcheese Spinach Souffle Veal Parmeasan Shrimp Fried Rice Choice of salad Choice of veletable Choice of Salad Choice of veletable Choice of salad Hot roll wlbutter Hot roll wlbutter Hot roll w/butter Hot roll wlbutter Hot roll wlbutter Rei. Price Rei. Pri~e Rei. Price Rei. Price Reg. Price $2.17 $2.18 $2.15 $2.20 $2.27 Spec. Price Spec. Price Spec. Price Spec. Price Spec. Price $1.92 $1.93 $1.90 $1.95 $2.02 Daily Specials $3.55 MONDAY, NOV. 7 London Broil Sandwich, Tossed Salad, Potato Chips OLD Sherbet TUESDAY, NOV. 8 Shrimp Quiche, Buttered Broccoli, Tossed Salad, Fruit Cup WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 Fried Chicken, WhippedPotatoesw/gravy, ~ .• tereoGreen Peas, Hot Roll wlbutter THURSDAY. NOV. 10 BBQ Sandwich, Steak Fries, Cole Slaw, Sherbet 2nd floor STUDENT in ihe SEAFOOD DAY. Cod fillet, French Fried Scallops, Deviled Crab CENTER FRIDAY, NOV. 11 in a Shell, Steak Fries. Cole Slaw BIG MUDDY DAILY SPECIAL $2.00 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Mostoccoli _ &pagheui wlMeat Sauce Chili Mac Ravioli Goulash Brown Rice and Potato Pie Pork Fried Rice Beef Noodle CasserlJle Shrimp Fried Rice Cheese Call8erole T OII8ed Salad TOII8ed Salad Tossed Salad Tossed Salad Tossed Salad or Cole Slaw or Cole Slaw or Cole Slaw or ColeSlaw o!'ColeSlaw Garlic Bread Hot Rolls Garlic Bread Hot Rolls Hot RoHs wlbutter wlbutter wlbutter DINNER SPECIALS Reg. Price Spec. Price Meat Loaf, Whipped Potato w/Gravy. $2.72 $2.47 Choice of Salad, Hot Roll wlbutter. Old Fashioned Beef Stew, Corn Cobbett, $2.17 $1.92 Hot roll wlbutter WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 Shrimp Chow Mein wlt'ice, Choice of Dessert $2.48 $2.23 Hot roU wlbutter THUR3DAY, NOV. 10 Salisbury Steak wi mushroom sauce, Whipped $2.62 $2.37 potatoes w/gravy, Choice of veletable, Hot roll wlbutter. FRIDAY, NOV. 11 Cod Bella Vista, Choice of vegetable, Cole $2.82 $2.57· Slaw, Hot "011 wlbutter Daily Egypti~ha. Nov~m~r 7, 1983. Page 9 Peace activists ailO the ballot at MIT nuclear weapons lab CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - broad and encompassing that I From a basement office located believfC it could pose dangers to midway between Harvard and Wews }inalysis the free exchange of ideas and MIT, peace activists are waging purs'Jit of knowledge which are a campaign to ban nuclear zones as the logical extension of central to the university." weapons work in Cambridge - the nuclear freeze movemeni. - Opponents, including s(lme a ban that could halt more than a legal, practical way to change who favor a nuclear weapons $100 million in missile U.S. policy. Local organizers freeze, argue that attaching design contracts. say a nuclear free zone puts criminal penalties to weapons Members of Mobilization for teeth into efforts to stop the work would violate the First Survival are working to declare arms race, which they say Amendment of the U.S. Con Cambridge a "nuclear-free continues despite calls for an stitution. There's a zone," where it would be a immediate bilateral weapons CARS members also brand new, crime to design. build or store freeze. maintain that the referendum is old-fashioned nuclear weapons. The city's The measure would take misguid~d because it would use breakfast favorite on the 44.000 voters will decide the effect Oct. I, 1985, and violators a local ordinance to forml.late issue Nov. 8. could be fined $5,000 or jailed. foreign policy, which is me rise at McDonald's - new Buttermilk Biscuits! The main target of the The referendum would also responsibility of the federal What's all the excitement about? Well, we make 'em :ampaign is the Charles Stark create a Cambridge Peace government. fresh every morning. That's right. We start with quality Draper Laboratory, a high Commission to plan for The businessmen on the ingredients, like dairy· fresh buttermilk blended with a technology spinoff trorn the "economic conversion" to committee emphasize the loss mixture of flour, baking powder and shortening. Massachusetts Institute of peace. Then we roll the dough out by hand, cut it into rechnology that employs about Opponents of the referendum, f:'~~~ a~~~~~s ~~eYe~:~tr':~~~ biscuits and bake 'em till they're golden brown. We fill 1,800 people. Draper holds some Citizt:ns Against Research and research-and-development 'em four ways - with sausage. sausage & egg, biscuit $140 million in contracts with Bans, have attacked the firms employing thousands of the Defense Department, most nuclear-free campaign on engineers, technicians and blue with sausage and gravy, ham, and ham & egg. of it for guidance systems on constitutional and economic collar workers would have to It's a great new wa.l:.to sta~our d.!i:! MX, Poseiden, Trident and grounds. close cr might decide to move if -----SUY-OOE 8ISCui"TwitbGRAvY------I cruise missiles. Ernest May, a Harvard the referendum pcaS5e';, CARB I GET ON~ FREE I In the past eight weeks, the history professor and chairman said h a recent statement. I campaign has divided this in of CARB, warns of a threat to In response, Mobilization I tellectual community. Nobel academic freedom. "My first organizer Rich Schreuer said I Offer good at I Prize winners are lined up on concern is about any effort by the referendum does not apply I both Carbondale ,t.{ClJolll1ldjm I &11011• I OPPOSing sides - biologist law to interfere with what to basic scientific research or I McOonolds', ______J George Wald of Harvard is for people think about," he said, peaceful applications of nuclear I 11·7/11-14,1983 it. and physicist Samuel C.C. adding that the clause banning energy. A nuclear-free Cam .' Ting of MIT is opposed. So are "research" could even stifle bridge would not affect Harvard .~----~~~- the president<; of Harvard and efforts at Harvard and MIT to or MIT because neither school MIT. end the arms race. accepts work on classified "We have the right to say we Harvard President Derek Bok material. will not be complicit in the arms wrote, "It is a dangerous Mobilization maintains that race," said Richard Schreuer, a precedent for a local com the econono:ic impact would be Mobilization volunteer. munity ... to forbid particular minimal, because the "Draper is directly contributing kinds of research because they referendum would only affect to the arms race." might lead to dangerous or Draper, a non-profit company Draper (officials say the undesirable conseauences." that pays no local property tax, campaign poses an economic And MIT President Paul Gray, and because it provides for threat. "We think it's un in an open letter to students and conversion of Dr.. per's facilities constitutional. If it's nuclear faculty, said, "The fact is that to "peaceful and pr'XIuctive research this year, it could be the language of the petition is so uses." genetic research next year, then who knows what," said company vice president .Ioseph F. O'Connor. tidPP~' ti{~I1'- 11-£ If the referendum passes, the Nuclear-Free Cambridge Perm Spec al Tom Collins 70~ Campaign would be a major breakthrough for a movement .\I·vl'I·:I~.~OOX n .., SilO'" that seeks to end the arms race village by village across the world. !l!adie4 ~ f/Jlteda/ t:a m bridge , a city of 95,000 , academics, workers and im migrants across the Charles River from Boston, would be the I[?IU~\ 112ILN~IEI12 largest U.S. city to declare itself off-limits to weapons work. It would also be the first nuclear ~;u:IcIt~'-7S¢ free zone established in a place where Y'eapons design is carried (Jut. Tonite Since 1980, hundreds of nuclear-free zones have been & ", SIRLOIN STOCKADE iIIII ANNIVERSARY STEAK SALE I' Come help us celebrate our 1 year -I anniversary with our 50 % off Steak Sale • #1 Sizzlin Sirloin with Salad Bar NOW Ot.LY $2.99 ~ #2 Stockade Strip with Salad Bar NOW ONLY $3.49 ~ 13 Large Sirloin with Salad Bar NOW ONLY $3.69 #4 Super Sirloin with Salad Bar NOW ONLY $4.19 ~~ liS T-bone Steak with Salad Bar NOW ONLY $4.19 ,~ #6 Chicken Strips with Salad Bar NOW ONLY $2.79 ~ other super specials r..tl 117 Chopped Steak with Salad Bar NOW ONLY $1.99 I #8 Club Steak with Salad Bar NOW ONLY $2.49 E #9 Sirloin Tips with Salad Bar NOW ONLY $2.69 ~ No "to go" orders with these LOW, LOW prices. ~ All of our beef is _ No artificial ~ USDA choice Sun~~~'r~'11_9 6 r~' ~ * Fri&Sat11·10 l:• .J FREE seasonings or tenderizers ~ Cut fresh daily ~==:u __ SIRLOIN STOCKADE' ~:; ever used. "'~?" prem ises ::::::-:101 SQuth Wallo Carbondale IDl _. Daily Egyptian, Novembei'1, 1983; Page it ~'"'~-"''''''''''''''''' . ft:"::"::€:I:::t'::~("::~::~::":I:"::":!s!:~=~::~::"::~:~:":" A GET INVOLVED. ~ ~ Applications are being accepted C. ~ for the following SPC Chair ~ ~~ Positions: ~ ~ w ~ *Center Pr~gramming ~ :*. p. :410: ~ * romotlons M W. * Video ~I~ ~ ~ W. Pick up applications at the SPC Office, ~~ ~ 3rd Floor Student Center. ~~ ~ Applications c!ue November 9th. ~~ r!~:'C«~C~;~:~::'*.:«;I::J.:.~~;:re::~~:'':i::.!::?!i~:~:~~~~ .... • - ,,0 ... • • Vote-Tuesday, November 8, for BARBARA BENNETT at Carbonda!e Community ~.",;;r~i~---'~s";;' ~l~.!-.',I, •." :~~YIIJIJi-~~ ..., . ~ t"~'i1&.-'A:-.4< IN.: <,.,.~d-6... · ...... :w,-..:.- ·,,_~ High School Staff Pboto by !!Icott Shaw Pam Mairs. senior. and Lori Schroeder, senior in overlooking McAndrew Stadium Saturday. There THE RESuLTS OF GOOD LEADERSHIP: design. root for ,he Salukis from a tree was plenty to cbeer about as tbe Dogs wou 28-26. e A CT scores up in each oj the last 4 years. IJ .S. could face new recession eAverageteachers'salary $25,018 e Nine administrative and in 1985, 'doolllsayers' predict supervisory positions eliminated. WASHINGTON - The United firm in Bala Cynwyd, Pa .. said term view: States, basking in economic defiCits are likely to persist -Otto Eckstein, chairman of CCHS I. m ••tlng the te.tl recovery. could suffer a new around $200 billion a year for another tt.p economics recession by 1985 - with years, barring unexpectedly forecasting firm, Data paid for by BENNETT Campaign Americans facing a big tax aggressive action to cut the Resources Inc., of Lexington, G.org/anno HoHman, Treasurer increase to boot - unless long federal budget. Any such red Mass., would not pinpoint a shot efforts succeed in slashing ink cleanup would likely require year in which the current the federal deficit, a leading more social cuts than business recovery will be private economist says. Democrats want. more If.Hitary revE;rsed. But he did say that if Similar predictions, once spending restraint than deficits remain high, dismissed as coming merely President Reagan wants and "somewhere in the mid-l980s from isolated "doomsayers." substantial tax increases that it's kind of hard to see how w~'d suddenly are appearing from the president strongly opposes. get by." several quarters - from With deficits so high, "the Two New Reasons Congress, mainstream risk of sizeable increases in -Ser.. Robert Dole, the economists and even a tor. interest rates will rise sharply Republican chairman of the Reagan administration officia . in the 1985 environment." Senate Finance Committee. To Eat At Ponderosa The question is whether the Chimerine said. and "a new who has urged c('lleagues to warnings are being taken recession could very well pass a big tax increase before FMIILY NIGHT Sf'riously. emerge during that period." they go home this year. said: The problem faced by these By then, he added, fP.elings u! "Some oC us are terrified with Monday & Tuesday After 4 P_M. analysts is that they're SOurl economic well-bein~ will have the thought of ever-increasing ding the alarm at a time when faded and pressure to reduce deficits over the next four, five. Ribeye the economy is reviving the deficit may well force "a six years. We need to apply a Cb'apped strc;ngly after the 1981-82 sizeable tax increase in the tourniquet and we need to do it St,~ Steak re-.:ession. These bleak latter part of 1985." now." forecasts come at a time when Chimerine is well aware of -Martin Feldstein. chairman Value Meal Value Meal people are going back to work - the pain that raising taxes could of the president's Council of though civilian unemployment cause at a time when the Economic Advisers, said: remains at 9.3 percent - and economy is weaker than at "Every year it gets riski ~r and $1.99 $2.49 com~ny profits are rising as a present. or even declining in riskier." Failure to de..tl with • Includes &kp.d Potato. Roll with Butter presidential election year ap recession. Some other :leficits until after the 1984 proaches. economists say a tax hike in ~lection, he s'lid. "will probably • Unlimited Salad Bar But Lawrence Chimerine. 1985 might not be possible. lroduce a recession in fiscal chairman of Chase But Chimerine is far from {edt 1986," which begins in Econome-trics, a forecasting alone in his pessimistic long- )ctober 1985. LUNCHEON SPECIAl.. ~~Q~~Q~,Q Monday - Saturday 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. Chopped Ribeye ~ L\. MONDAY NIGHTS ~ Steak Steak ~ Llt~ W5LL NEVER BE THE SAME ~ Value Meal Value Meal ~ Monday Night Foot'ball ",!I $1.99 $2.49 • Includes &ked Pctato. Roll with Butter ~ 4541 ~~~~~~ve never seen it before I ~.I • Unlimited Salad Bar ~Quarter-Halftime Specials CATCH THE ACTION ON~ _------_ ~ TJ'SBIGSCREEN ~ Ii In KMalt Plaza A different special after AND 5 COLOR TV'J ~ I across ~""" ' every t ouchd own I U· from.' M 11 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~iiim.veiiiiriiisliiiityiiiiiiiaiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiA.'Piii°rtiii,c'pal;;,ngiiiSiii,ea;k";L"iiiseiiis~ Page 12. Daily Egyptian. NovemWr' 7, 1983 r-----"tI CIt/ek,,, III I r----.,I I I "" I I ',lid in I #1.15 PIfI I.-.~ __II I I I I I r-----'IOq,Sfllkll tl.20 I, I ~ 16. 111111"",,11 I I .PHI""" I"~"'-" ------I III'" I I SIll'" Frill I Plene ,...., I r'· I I I ..,..MM I t~oo I ~ I 99, I I~· • -----,..,.. ---- L_ ,..,..._~ HOURS: ,,:OON-f():()()p. c.",. '1"ii 11/7/83-'1/'2/83 Z(Jf$." _.-$lt. H9--4$41 ClIUJSP.!iIy Staff Photo by ScoU Shaw SUlmuy ~ramr.s Nu>tmbrr, Z. o.u.und .vui AWn Tomary Jefferson, center, senior in social and Will McDaniel at the Carbondale Senior 11-3 0JXn lP Iiu, puH.i.c welfare, plays cards with Leroy Heavenl!r, left, Citizens Center where she's an intern. BiU .,·,{'Hid URt [l,' sa DId, Vis,t' wilIJ.. yru Students' time, efforts aid elderly • fl(1 Page 14. Daily Egyptian, NovelJ!.ber.7. IIl83 SUBLEASE 2 BEDROOM duplex DOCTORAL STUDENT SEEKS Cambria. $161·month. Washer· house sitting job·jobs. Ex Many ills dryer Included. 1·91\5-6079. 3284Brs6 perienced, dep"lldable, excellent references. Can 1·893·2459. 3302ES7 HELP WANTED are blamed TYPING . RUSH JOBS and regular. Cassette tapes tran· scribed. Termpapers. theses dissertations. bOOk manuscripts. ~------'.- on stress ~~~~~i~~~i~riJ:~;i~~~~i:~~f"· 3374E59 By James ."reeburn YEST~RYEAR ANTIQUF..s AND Student Writer SHAKLEE INDEPENDENT ~~~~ct~~~. Bt.p'h~~.seUi,~424S~lt~ DISTRIBUTOR. Vitamin and 10: OOarn-4: OOpm. B3234U.o If you're literally sick of your mineral food suppl~ments. slim classes, experiencing oc ~~.. 26 years research. C~~l.j r."~. casional headaches, backaches RIDERS WANT ~ or insomnia. ~i may be possible TYPING CHEAP, EX PERIENCED. excellent work. fast ONL Y $39 75 ROUNDTRIP S . ~ to cure some of your ills by Discount '(if purchased b ~~. reducing the stress in your life. dr:;~~ratFo~~~~cr~:~~t~:'raJi sday morning) this wee~end to According to JoyceAnn Chicago and "Suburbs •• Student C be d B b . I 457 -4568. 3376E56 TranSit" departs 2 pm Fridays om s an ar ara Fljo ek, I. AIM DESIGN Studio· garments returns Sundays. As little as 5~ counselors from the Wellness designeil. clothin'\.constructed and hours to.Chicag!?land: Ticket sales Center, doctors say that all to SO ~~~ns. ties, oliday c~iR¥i ~t1et 71:1 S. U"mverslVvenue on percent of office visits are Th~~aIslarg:'~:~r2:30on:Ya~ stress related. . TYPING THE OFFICE. 409 W. 2: oopm:'lOOpm. Friday ~0:3Oam- .Combes, a registered nurse Main Street. 549-3512. 3403E75 1:30pm. 529-1862. 3360P58 WIth a master's degree in public ".c>-G>-G>-G>-G>-G>-G>-G>-G>-G><:~ health education, and i"ijolek, ATTENTION i) who has a master's aegree in PHOTOGRAPHERS! GET aerial shots anywhere by hiring hour own rehabilitative counseling, at slane and pilot. Only $30-$50-hr. tributed to stress a wide variety Roommate. of illnesses including body ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share· D~~~S!~nr'e:~~~fft ~~~~J:i (~\ aches, drug abuse, alcohol ATTENDANT WANTED FOR abuse, insomnia, bowel ~nt Wo~e~i~ t ~7e~0~ro~ 1:~ mornings and evenings for Spring problems and even dermatitis, ,.ampus. Cost: $110 per month. • 84 semester. Exgerience Charter Bus tSMILE TtIDA~ a skin disorder . r1:~~I~all as soon as pofI~~J~ . tr:~~7:11~~~ :~§~~~~76f9~ C()mbes and Fijolek 3285C61 presented a Wellness Center FEMALE ROOMM.,\TE WANTED \ (:; spopsored stress workshop for nice large two bedroom SECRETARY. SELF· recently. apartment two blocks from MOTIVATED student worker 95 needed to manage departmental $39 'ound,,'. Combes said that most ~"~:'~~:g~lg~~:;~~. s~r~rs ~ie office. Must have good com (l.imi!«:I MOM'i Avoilobl.) college drop outs are attributed $150-month. 457-4893. 3216Be65 municatiorun skills. type at least 50 Belated to stress. Contact Newman Center "But," said Frijolek, "we all 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED Now 1 ~~s !~~il~~r:. ~~~rtili:nc:no~i 529-3311 for reservations CONGRATULA nONS Male. 1 Female. Call549-422s. . Department. 536-7511. Ask for Lori. have the inborn capacity to deal 3313Be67 B3304C57 .Departing Fri.. Nov. 18. 2pm at TO THE MEN OF with stress, and setting habits to the Newman CMler reduce stress, now, in college, -~~::~':,;I'":'-' Staff Pboto by Doug JanvrlD I KutpitiCJllI Tracy Acuff. a bearing impaired student. talks Cindy work togetber 8S part of a support servit:e witb her interpreter. Cindy McGee. Tracy and of Specialized student Services. ), lfeQdl[uQPt€ps I Specialized Student Services The most complete stock of natural foods and Vitamins in Southem IllinOIS i helps hearing ilDpaired adapt ~,,~" 100 West Jackson St. r::'o~, .., ~O,;.4 (Between North Illinois and tne railroad) I By Debra Colburn is considered for admission to academic advisement. ~-;<"-~r HOJrs: 9:00 to 5:30 AIIm.-Sat. k>:';..<"' , Sunday 12 to 5 Phone 549·1741 Staff Writer SIU·C in the same manner as registration for classes or by I any other applicant. Neither the arranging spe,.ial services, Students usually come to nature nor severity of the such as the interpreters and ~~:-':» SOFT FROZEN YOGURT college prepared to face disability is used as a criterion notetakers. b:~~J in a cup or cone challenges. but for the heal'ing for admission. Personal counseling, sign All the fun of ice cr'*lm"plus the good things of yogurt impaired, the college ex language instruction and the ~~~~~ ~;:;~~U::;i~1 Natural fruil flavors perience can be even more of a use of the teletypewriter is also I challenge. s tl~ naJ~I~dants a ~~'its ~~e~ offered through the program. Specialized Student Services requirements, the Center for .19'" 5 · 'ThiS coupon and 194 entitles bearer Basic Skills and .Special Sup Acuff said her days are no I ~ pecIc toareg.cuporconeofOANNY·YO ~:;;S:nts ~~~ritngto th~i~ai~:~ portive Services are two special different from any other ii (Coupon Expires 12/20/83) environment ~y providing and admissions programs for which student's day. She knows one coordinating support services they may be considered. other deaf student, but doesn't for them. Interpreters and spend much time with him. ~--~-~-~----~---~ notetakers are just the begin· Most of the students who Her roommates were sur· ning of the services that are come to SIU-C are awar~ of the prised that she could com· available to the students. demands of th5! sct.ool and municate with them. The fact "I wouldn't have come here if adapt well, Sharon Bytwerk, that she isn't completely deaf I couldn't get an interpreter," hearing impaired speCialist and can read lips aids in her Tr~cy Acuff, freshman in ac· said. There is no way to tell how ability to understand can· counting and data processing many deaf students are on versations. sllid. Acuff has been deaf since campus, some choose not to birth. identify themselves. She said she can hear cars Interpreters and notetakers Acuff, as other hearing im· going by and people talking but help students understand what paired students, attends the it is not really clear to her, She is going on in class. Acuff said same classes as hearing peop:e. uses an amplified phone in her that was what she needed the She said, "They accept me like room at the residence hall and a most. a regular student. Just because special fire alarm that lights up Acuff's interpreter, Cindy I'm a deaf student, the teacher is to be installed soon. DINAH ANDERSON McGee, explained her role: "I doesn't gl··c me any more help bridge the communication gap than any \ ther student." "It's essential," McGee said, between the hearing impaired Some of the ways Specialized "that they provide services to ELECTROLOG Y THERAPIST and the hearing people, Student Services help prepare the hearing impaired so that ~~~~r.~, I hear, I relay to the the hearing impaired student they have access to all the in for enrollment are by planning formation just like everyone in The hearing impaired person a campus visit, advance class." Announces The Opening of Her Office, November 15, 1983 AT BUS SERVICE -:m~~~ THE HAIR LAB TO CHICAGO & SUBURBSCALL529-1862 715 S. University As Little As 5 ~ Hours To -:hlcago-Land Carbondale, III .THANKSGIVING BREAK- Ms. Anderson received her SA degree Tickets Now On Sale-All Reserve Seating from SIU and completed her training Still Only $39.75 ROUNDTRIP in permanent hair removal at the - "'... __---.'-- .. Hdo...... ) St. louis Institute of Electrology. OFFER EXTENDED THRU F~I., NOV.11 Reg. ~59.75 ACT NOW STUDENT TRANSIT TICKET SALES (.UTlET Call 529-1477 or 529-3905 now for a & SAVEll AT715S. UNIVERSITY AVE .. complimentary consultation and DEPAR)URES RETURNS (ON TH!!!~~~~-:!~,lEVEL ) treatment. EI~ctrolysis is a tax WED., NOV. 16 SAT .. HOY. » MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 10:30AM-12:3OPM deductible medical expense. ~..ov~. 17 SUN .• NOV 2i' & 2PM-6PM =-:.:;.':a FRIDAY 10:3OAM-1:3OPM .... • •• .:t .. Page 16, Daily Egyptian, November 7, 1983 Dance bene.lit goal $1,000 for research By Sheila Rog"rs sponsoring a Dance For Heart donated to the American Heart RE.ELECT Staff Writer Saturday \\ith the members Association to provide money from the center doing the for heart research and treat ROdERT IIBOB" BREWER Here's one da,lce that won't dancing. Only members may mer.t. But Lukafik is confident mean working up a sweat or participate because of the that pledges will exceed that An Independent Candidate becoming exhausted. The only limited amount of space, Cindy amount. physical exertion is picking up Lukafik, aerobic supervisor at "Between two girls already Carbondale Community High School the phone to make a pledge. the center, said. we have $300 in pledges and The Egyptian Sports Center is The goal is $1,000 and it will be we're trying to motivate DI.t.'6J.8oard of Education everyone to get more," she said. The Dance For Heart will be VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, ACROSS 52 Speed from 8 p.m. to midnight and will 1983 55 Brisllelike begin with a fashion show 1 Censure sponsored by Bleyer's Sport 59 The gate To day's to Brewer 5 Vestment 61 Small group Mart. The dance will consist of Committee Re-elect Robt. 10 The closer 62 Honest aerobic routines and a variety Samaline Fark, Chr. 14 Behind lime 63 Jubilate of dances. The total time of ·15Ullra - 64 Wit!>in: prel. 16 Santa- 65 Resorts puzzle dancin~ is 2llO minutes. 17 Sinful 66 Victoria Nile 18 Sometime lalls 20 Regrets 67 Necessity 22 Play Puzzle answers speeches DOWN 23 Formerly are on Page 13 24 Stagger 1 Decamped 25 Card game 2 Cleanse 28 In return 3 On tiotoe 32 Thrash 4 Shouter 3J Sun' pret. 5 Supervises 35 - COUncil 6 Fast~ner composer 42 Plate 36 Shine 7 Belligerent 26 Kind ot lily 44 Judge ot old 38 Subdued god 27 ""·s- 47 Clinker 40 Coasted 8 OB Dawson 49 Relent 41 Knocked 9 Fol1une question" 51 Page side tor- - 10 Bo.ers· aides 28 N. T. book 52 Witches 43 Bach's torte 1 t Retain 29 Hand tools 53 Preposition 4S Compo pI. 12 Key 30 Sheeplike 54 Portico 46 HectiC 13 Utters 31 Golfs - 55 Break routines 19 Arrogale Cup 56 French river 48UAR 21 Straight: 34 Debussy 57 Harass president pret. work 58 Temper 50 Arouse 24 Chases away 37 Fabrics 60 Muhammad 51 Modify 25 British 39 XIX COMEDY SHOW TONIGHT. TONIGHT. TONIGHT 8PM-STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM D Admission is FREE FEATURING: NEW YORK COMEDIANS 1 eJ.J. WALL e JACK COttEN e BILL SCHEFT AND S.I.U:. e JOFf GUTIERREZ .mainstreet CATCH A RISING STAR ON TO~R SPONSORED IY 213 EASTC"::H~~~:E~LL'NO'S east SPC CINTER PROGRAMMING & LlTI IIIR .ROM MILLER. i518, ••9·5223 ... EVIRYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTID IN A II------~~-.. -_----.-.~-~-I~~.~.-~~.,.~_-~~.--~.~.~l~..~.", ..I·"~::~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~D~ail~·Y~E~~~P~~~r,~~~N·O'V~~~~~7,ll~~~,~p·ag~e~1~7 , FOOTBALL from Page 20 N. Y. Giants vs. store for ISU after it held the on a run, threw an incompletion terceptions. Detroit Lions Salukis and regained possession and saw safety B.T. Thomas on the SIU-C 41-yard line with seal the Saluki win with an TOW ARD THE beginning of 2:29 left. interception at the 34-yard line. the second qua:-ter, cornerback On second down, punter and After ISU took a 14-7 lead, it Donnell Daniel put the Salukis backup quarterback Steve 11l3t a golden opportunity to ahead to stay. Daniel in Moews was in shotgun for move up 21-7. Coppens threw an tercepted Coppens' pass at the mation for ISU. Moews looked ~(j~~'l-'-'- ~,-~~ ISU 22-yard line and returned it to his len and tried to call a ~~~~:~i~O~~~?fuur :~:ut: for a touchdown. It was Daniel's 00 f-~\ ~~=\ time-out when the football flew left in the first quarter. It was third touchdown return of the by his t ~Imet on his right. A called back because of a 5-yard year, an NCAA I-AA record . • startled Moews ran after the illegal-use-of-hands penalty. ALL NIGH~ SPECIAKt-hl C\ '- ' ball, but cornerback Carl On the next play, Ken Foster With the Salukis up 28-20 and Martin recovered for the and Fabray Collins sacked 12:20 left to play, Daniel fell 35¢ Drafts ' "'-~ Salukis at the ISU 3O-yard line. Coppens for a 14-yard loss. while covering Collins. Coppens Running back Terry Green After an incompletion, ISU connected with Collins for a 59- 75¢ Speedrails f~\ lost a fumble on first down and punted. yard touchdown oass. $1.75 Pitchers ~~~ ISU was back in the game with Quarterback Rick Johnson ISU went for -the two-noint the ball, three timeouts and 1:39 moved the Saluki offense conversion try to tie the game, left. downfield on its next possesion. but failed. After Coppens On iirst down from the 32- Johnson passed 40 yards to slipped while backpedaling, yard line, Moews was again in Cecil Ratliff. A play later, Ashley Sledge ran into the back shotgun formation when a bad Johnson completed a 27-yard field and sacked Coppens. snap sailed past him on his scoring pass to tight end Mike right. Moews scrambled after O'Day in the left corner of the Daniel ;vas not the only Saluki the ball and recovered it for a end zone. It wao; O'Day's second defensive b2ck to have 22-yard loss. touchdown recevtion ·of the problems. An injured Terry game. Johnson completed 15 of Taylor could play only zon":! NEEDING 32 YARDS fot a 28 passes for 213 yards and tv'o defense, not man-to-man. first down, Moews gaited nir.e touchdowns, with three in- Dempsey said Taylor told him. HOCKEY from Page 20 Salukis. Southwest led 1-0 at saves. "I didn't exoect Sharon to be halftime before scoring three Saluki No~: Junior left wing the leading scorer at left win/i!," second-half goals. , Sharon Leidy and senior Dore IIlner said. "I was olcased with "We played better tha r llie Weil were named to the 1'3- her improvement in the three score indicated and I was player Gateway All-Conference years she has been here. Sharon pleased with our play," said team, selected by the con is an excellent athlete and it has HIner, ,',hose team was ference coaches. ~aken he~' a couple of years to defeated by Southwest three Lei1y, who had a hat trick develop her skills." times this season. "I didn't against Toledo this season. think it (the score) reflected tl. paced tte team in :;coring ·".itt. WeiI, the team captain, way we played until the secor.d 12 J(oals. Leidy \\-as named the started at left fullback the last half. It was a good way to finish GCAC Player of the Week early three years to close her four the season by taking second in in the season and has notched 23 year career at SIU-C. Because the conference tournament." career goals tJ rank as the of an injury to Nancy McAuley, Southwest ootshot the Salukis Salukis' eighth all-time leading Weil also played at left back and 23-10 and Wasfey made 14 scorer. sweeper this season. Gymrtasts second at first meet By George Pappu while Oklahoma was seventh competition with 108.5 points, Staff Writer and NIU was eighth. Despite the "We're stronger than I loss of All-Americans Brian thought on the horse," Meade (\..lEming their season in grand Babcock and Tom Slomski, the said. "I'm most defin.lely style, the SIU-C men gymnasts Salukis came out firing with pleased." claimed second in the Big Eight what Meade called "a well The Salukis also got fine Invitational over the weekend in balanced team," performances from Mazeika. Lincoln. Neb. "Last year we had two stars," who went 9.0 in four of five Nebraska took most of the Mearle said of his Salukis, who events, ~nd Lawrence glory with a first-place 278.55. finished mnth in the NCAA, Williamson and Greg Up SIJ.! -C finished with 273,50 "This year, I felt we might be perman. who scored ovt'r 9.0 in points, followed by Iowa State better with a well-balanced three events. with 270, Iowa with 264.15, team, I think I gu(;ssed nght," Oklahoma with 263.65 and Spedalist Herb Voss tied for "Overall, everyone did a fine Northern Illinois with 258.35, first in the pommel horse at the job," Meade said. "We performed excellently, Big Eight meet, with a 9.S. The Saluk;s' sp.cond-piace considering we started last year Brendan Price took third in finish was their best ever in the wlth only 266 points in our first vault with a 9.55, while John Big Eight Invitational Meade's meet," Coach Bill Meade said, Levy and Kevin Mazeika went team will have a short layoff Meade has good reason to be 9.55 to tie for thu'd on the high before they're in action in the pleased. Iowa State was ranked bar. Windy C!ty Invitational Nov. It fourth in the NCAA last season. Levy was fourth in all-around 'and 19 in Chicago. Oas Lounge Pre•• nts Ladle. Nlglll Don't Miss Every Wednesday Night the Boat Drink Specials for the Ladles Seniors, this is your And Complimentary Flower last chance to schedule Guys & Gals Dancing a senior portrait appoint Fashion Show :nent. Call 536-7768, today. By the Modeling Conspiracy of Herrin Obelisk nYearbook 4 Southern Dlinois University Page 18. Daily Egyptian, Nov~ber 7•. 1983 Three lu,cky breaks didn't hurt VOTE in Salukis' win over Redbirds New Ideas and Experiences Carbondale Community High School By Daryl Van Schouwen quickly given another chance to Dempsey's squad gave Board of Education Staff Writer rescue the game when the evidence that it may be a team Salukis failed to make a first of destiny. It did not play its 4 year term For any team in any sport, down deep in their own best game of the season, but it winning a championship territory. Three running plays capitalized on some key breaks Dr. Arthur Black requires three basic and a cloud of dust after the and turned them into another ingredients: hard work, skill, fumble, Drew Morrison's $ win. and luck. The No. I-ranked yard punt gave ISU pos.~ion "People will say we won o.'lly GibGerlgch Larry Young Salukis, entertaining thoughts at the Saluki 41-yard line with 28-26 but this was a heckuva win of a Division I-AA tiUe, had the 2:29 remaining. for us," Dempsey said. look of a champion Saturday. This time ISU quarterback The Saluki Coa~1 admitted his Mike Altekruse The Sal'Jkis had to be good to John Coppens, who Dempsey team's performance was not a shake a t('ugh Dlinois State 'laid was "the best quarterback classic one. These Candidates Support team 28-26 Saturday before a we've faced this year," was "r thought we could have crowd of 16,600 at McAndrew .mabie to answer the bell. executed better offensively at *Cooperation and communication within the Stadium. A few breaks here and :oppens, 14 of T/ for 222 yards times and could have had better School District there didn't hurt, either. play selection," he said. * Being receptive to citizens concerns "If you want to call it lucky, ~::r~o~h~:~,u f:~h "DefenSively. I'm sure we'd go ahead," Coach Rey Dempsey , ..d been sapping his energy like to go throu~ that whole * Excellence in Education said. "rll take it." throughout the game. Chalk up thing again and do some things * Sound Fiscal Management A lucky win it wasn't, but a break for the home team. differenUy. " Lady Luck smiled on SIU-C in Otolski summoned Steve For the Redbirds. the loss was three key situations Saturday. Moews to relieve Coppens, but a tough one to swallow. Your Concerns Are Our Concerns With the Salukis protecting a Moews was not the answer. "It was a terrible one to lose," slim 2f1-2f; lead late in the fourth Communication breakdowns Otolski said, "particularly the Paid for by; Carbondale High School, COPE quarter, Illinois State worked bet-Necn the new quarterback way our Jlrogress has come the football from the Saluki 48- and center Mark Rodenhauser along in thret years. The kids Harold Emes. Treasurer, 2716 Kent, Carbondale yard line down to the nine with caused two snaps from center to really laid it 011 ~e line:' 4:38 left in the game. It ap sail past Moews. One was peared the Redbirds were recovered by RIU-C, the other assured of at least a field goal by ISU for a l2-yard loss. and a one-point lead. Another key break occurred But on second and goal, in the first quarter, when the tailback Virgil Winters was hit Redbirds wasted a marvelous and coughed up the ball as he hit opportunity to go ahead 21-7. the turf. SIU-C's Duncan With the score 14-7, a 15-yard Levester tyunced on it and the scoring strike from Coppens to Clarence Collins was nullified n.~~:~~tal:C~:~eB~~ ~ra~ki when ISU tackle Jim Meyer was said he thought Winters was penalized for illegal use of dC'wn before he fumbled. hands. "From the side I saw it from, On the ensuing play Saluki it looked like he was down," tackle Kenny Foster and Oiolski said. linebacker Fabray Collins Dempsey disagreed. sacked Coppens for a loss of 14 "No, I had a good look at it," yards. An incomplete pass on Dempsey said. "I thought he third down forced the Redbirds was up when he fumbled the ball." :: P::ntcJ~:ar~~!k prf~~edth~ The Redbirds, however, were Salukis. DIini roll over Minnesota MINNEAPOJ.lS lAP) - eighth straight victory and Illinois scored a whopping 50 hiked their Big Ten-leading points and Jack Trudeau passed record to 7~. for three touchdowns and a Rose Bowl-bound Illinois was career-high 342 yards. So why expected to have somewhat of a be nervous? letdown, but Coach Mike White "I was a litUe bit nervous in wouldn't go along with that the third quarter," said thinking. Trudeau. "They kept storming "I don't know what letdown back and we were not playing means," said White. "I don't very well." think good teams luave letdowns Before wrapping up a 00-23 and I think we're a pretty triumph against last-place c('osistent team." Minnesota on Saturday, Illinois saw the Gophers come within Illinois is in need 'of only one T/-16 and 34-23 with second-half more victory to clinch the Rose touchdowns. But the sixth- Bowl bid, which for all practical ranked Ill~ked~~ ~~~_is_sa~~ked away. CAREER OPPORTUNITI~S FOR: • PILOTS • NAVIGATORS .ENG:NEERS jf you're a college graduate (or soon will be), age 26'12 or under, a special United States Officer Selection Team wants to talk BREAKFAST SPECIAL LUNCH SPECIAL with you! Breakfast on a Biscuit Vi lb. Hamburger Your opportunity for ••. (Egg. ham & cheese on a biscuit) Challenging and rewarding work! Above average salary! 3O-days annual vacation with pay! m.lY ONLY Breakfast Served 6 a.m .• 10:30 am Lunch Served 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Learn more about these exciting career opportunltia. ! Good thru 11·2C).83 CJoocI thru 1'·2O-U VISit the team at the Student Ce.'ltar, Saline Room on: c:::J r-:-:-:: ~ c:--J r=-::::::J C=:J Tuesday. November 8, Bam to 5 pm Wednesday, November 9, B am to 5 pm For more information, call 618/"57-3664 (collect). Freshman and Sophomores call AFROTC at 6181 453-2.. 81. 2123 Broadway 1010 E. Main Cape Girardeau. Mo. Carbondale, III. Daily Egyptian, November 7. 1983, Page 19 ISU miscues pace Saluki win By Jim Lexa fumble on the Salukis' 8-yard Stafr Writer line. ....• ,.~ Saluki tackle Gary Carter hic "I'm so excited it isn't fun Winters on the play, popped the ny," Saluki Coach ~ey Demp ball loose and' middle guard ·it'i.kt", ..; sey said after his tpam e;;~,'lped Duncan Levester recovered tile 'with a 28-26 vict~ry over Illinois ball. II was Winters' nrst C'-~I 'State at McAndrew Stadium fumble in 15 games...... Saturday. "I heard someone yell Dempsey's No. I-ranked 'fumble, '" Levester said, "and Salukis used the big play once I saw the ball loose, I against the Redbirds as they started scrambling for it." came from behind twice in the Otolski and his team claimed game, and then watched ISU that Winters was already down self~estruct late in the fourth when he lost control of the b(1l1, quarter. HE' also saw the SIU-C No.1 but the officIals said he was still homecuming crowd rush onto in motien. Demps~y said the field and tear down both Winters was still running. goal posts. touchdowns, with three in "I didn't think he was down," SIU-C raised its rpcoru (0 1()'(), terceptions. Dempsey said. "I really had a the first time a Saluki s'l'~ad has good shot at the play. I feel he won 10 games in one season. No. fi~ff!:lf~e~:~l~~~~~ ~~ll~~ was still up." 2 Holy Cross played to a 10-lO tie and Mark Marcinek. Collins with Harvard. finished with five catches for A round the MVC Quarterback John Coppens 142 yards and one touchdo\\n, directed the Redbird aerial while Marcinek caught four SJU-C 28 attack that took early first passes for 31 yards. Illinois St. 26 quarter 7-0 and 14-7 leads over Coppens, though, was not in the Salukis before a record the game at the end wher. the Tulsa 22 attendance of 16,600. Coppens Redbirds fumbled three times Drake 13 completed key third-down and killed their chances of passes as he marched the pulling the game out. Coppens, Indiana St. 31 Redbirds downfield for touch who Dempsey called the best W. Texas St. 20 downs the first two times ISU quarterback his squad has had the ball. faced this season, was knocked N. Mexico St. 62 out of the game with the flu late Wichita St. 28 THE SALUKI defense shut in the fourth quarter, ISU Coach down the Redbird ground game Bob Otolski said. in the first half, limiting ISU to "He just wore out and INSTEAD OF a possible go just 48 yards on 21 carries. couldn't play anymore," Otolski ahead touchdown, ISU came up Coppens, though, threaded SIU said. empty-handed. The fumble play ~t.~ t.\ C's secondary in the first half, was also Coppens' last play of and finished the game with 14 BEIIIND 28-26 with 4:38 left to the game. More disaster was in ------Staff ~Photo by Stepben Kel!'1edy completions in 29 attempts for play. ISU tailback Virgil See FOOTBALL, Page 18 Fabray Collins looks for running room after intercepting a Redbird 222 yards passing and two Winters lost a controversial pass in SIU-C territory in the firstquart~r Saturday. Netters take seventh· Fielders grab second in tOllgh tournamel,t in conference tourney By George Pappas No. 3 Gabriel Coch lost to Staff Writer Bt>bby Banek of Arkansas in the first round 7-6, 6-1, and he lost to By Steve Koulos center link. season. "Sue backed up the I Matching Coach Dick Matt Frooman of Clemso."l 6-3, Student Writel" SIU-C advanced to tht' offense and on defEnsive cor LeFevre's prediction, the 6-4 !H!fore bouncing back and championship game and was ners she did an ext ~llent job." Saluki men's tennis team dumping ISU's John Metzger 6- It is unlikely freshman defe.. eO by Southwest Missouri The Sycamores t'JOk a 1-{) lead ,finished seventh in the Oak lIill 3. 6-3. Nadine Simpson will forget the State, 4-0. Southwest claimed its on an unassisted ~;oal by Tami Classic over the weekend in first goal of her SIU-C career. second consecui.ive GCAC Stainfield at 15:23 of the first BeHe ..ille. No. 4 Chris Visconti lost to Simoson, who had been championship and improved to half. The Salukis dt;adlocked Finishing ahead of the Salukis Michigan's Rodd Schreiber 6-3, shuffled in and out of the 16-2-2 overall. the score 14 minutes later on an were SIU-Edwardsville, 6-2 and Arkansas's Steve Lang starting lineup this season in the "It was a pretty even gam~," unassisteri ~v.11 by right wing Minnesota, Clemson, Michigan, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1 before beating midfield at left and right link, said Illner. whose team finished Jennifer Bartley. II was Bar Wisconsin and Arkansas. The Gorolnick of ISU by default. was shilted to the front line at 9-12-3 overall. "I thought we tley's fifth goal of the season. Salukis managed to beat Illinois No. 5 Paul Rasch lost to Joe left inner by SIU-C Coach Julee played well together. I feel right Sandy Wa~fey registered 14 State, whose team couldn't win Vassen of SIU-E 6-2, IH) but Illner and the move P lid now is where we should have saves for the Salukis, who were one n atch. came back and won 3 second dividends. been a month ago." outshot 29-19. Wcisf'!v w~s ~ided rounder against Barry Welch of Simpson scored the game- Illner praised the per in the third overtime by Arkansas and Clemson are Wisconsin 6-2, 1-6, 7-6. He lost in winning goal in the Salukis' 2-1, formance of freshman Sue defensive saves from Dore ranked sixth and seventh in the the third round to David Huff triple-overtime victory over Solimine, who replaced Mary Weil, Jeanine Janos, and Nancy NCAA while SIU-E and Min man of Clemson 6-2. 6-1. secon~-seeded Indi:ma State in Beth Meehan at right link in the McAuley. nesota are ranked 18th and 20th. the semifinals of the Gateway Indiana State game. Southwest used two goals by Those rankings may change as No. 6 Scott Krueger lost to Collegiate Athletic Conference "Sue Solimine had her best Linda Schachet and a goai a result of the weekend. Tom Kleim of Wisconsin 6-3, 6-1 Championship. The goal by performance of the season this apiece from Suzy Fortune and Nonetheless, the Salukis and lost to Simon Robinson of Simpson at 4;:n was assisted by wet'ltend," said IlIner, whose Kris Kellans to defeat the weren't expected to finish much Arkansas 6-4, 6-4 before beat.ng Terry Draffkorn, who was team defeated the Sycamores See HOCKEY, Page 18 higher than seventh, especially Jim Pistoi of ISU 6-2, 6-3. moved from right inne~ to two out of three times this with the loss of Rollie Oliquino Wadmark played with to knee problems. Visconti in No. 1 doubles, with the pair losing to SIU-E's and Spikers split 1"1)0 in cOllference The only Saluki win in the Clemson's No. 1 doubles tt!ams first round was the No. 2 before beating ISU's top duo. doubles team of Lars Nilsson Roeland deKort and Paul By Sherry Chisenhall back to claim a 13-15 decision in Iowa is wea!{ The team is still and Gabriel Coch. They beat Rasch played NO.3 doubles and Sports Editor the second game. Drake fighting for a pluyoff spot, bltc ISU's Brian Bagley and Bob beat ISU's doubles team while regaiued its momentum, isn't as good as Drake. We Gorolnick 6-4. 6-4_ losing to Michigan and Ciosing its road schedule on a though, to edge the Salukls 15-10 played half as well against Wisconsin. positive note, the Saluki and 16-14 for the win. Northern Iowa as we did No. 1 singles player Per volleyball team split a pair of Against Northern Iowa the against Drake. and we stili Wadmark ran into some tough "I think we were a little Gateway Collegiate Athletic second night, the Salukis won." competition as he mustered one OlItclassed," LeFevre said. "It Conference matches Friday and wasted no time in pounding the Reyes said middle blocker win ili three decisions. His win was good Ilxperience for the Saturday night in Iowa. Panthers 15-10, 15-11, 15-12. Chris Boyd, who was sidelined came against Ross Laser of boys, but if we don't get.Rollie SIU-C took on Drake and SIU-C was eighth in the last wP.ekend with a knee injury, Michigan 6-2, 6-4. wadmark lost back, I think we're l.0mg to Northern Iowa, the two teams (!onference before th.! w~keDd, didn't start either' match blJt to Andy Krantz of Clemson in struggle in the spring. ' tied for the final playoff berth in with ~; 1-4 mark lind a "1-20 (:ame in and played well on the the first round 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. He the conference. Coa.:h Debbie overall record. Althoug.'1 the left side. Hitter Linda Sanders, also lost to Pat Ferret of According to Oliquino's Hunter's club may have made team is far frOID its pre-season also out with a knee injury, did doctors, the Saluki netter has a itself a major factor in keeping goal of a .500 season, assistant not make the trip. Arkansas 6-3, Hi in the third Reyes said one of the brighter round_ slight chance of playing in the Northern Iowa at home when Coach Tin\) Reyes said the ClUb spring if he has surgery. playoff weekend rolls around. is :siowly but surely recovering spots for the Salukis was the No. 2 Lars Nilsson, who Oliquino twisted and snapped The Salukis drop- ed the from its slump. play of sophomore Marla replaced Hollie Oliquino, played the mterior cruciate ligament in Panthers in three straight "Our serving and passing is Swoffer. Swoffer saw limited some tough cookies and still his right knt'e in a match games to daim their second getting bettpr ," Reyes said. playing time in the early GCAC win, but not before giving "But we're playing in spurts. season, but has been fairiy mant'ged a win against ~rian 2gainst Vanderbilt thrC!e weeks consistent for the team while on Bagley of ISU, 6-4, 6-1. Nilsson ago. He was playing No. 2 up a decision to Drake the night We play great for a few points, lost to SIU-E's Johan Sjogren 6- Siilgles and No. 1 doubles and before in four games. then we play poorly for four or the r·,urt. Reyes said she turnt'd T;le Bulldogs took the first five points. in sl.:ady performances in both 3, 6-2 and Minnesota's Matt JM:rforruing well before the matches over the weekend. Grace 6-0, 6-3. mjury. game 15-10, but SIU-C cama ". wouldn't say Northern PIlle 20, Daily Egyptian, November 7, 1963