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April 1985 Daily Egyptian 1985

4-23-1985 The aiD ly Egyptian, , 1985 Daily Egyptian Staff

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outhern Illinois Uni\'er~it)" at Carbondale Tuesday. April 23. 1985. Vol. 70. No. 143 Brazil has first civiliCln president in 21 years BRASILIA, Brazil . in a continuing class action suit haracteristic that Rundle meeting bet ween the SO" iet against the Marion prison said he di scerned between and American miJi ta r administration. Marion inmates and other commanders in Germany. had Dr. Fra nk Rundle, prisoners in similar situations agreed to refer the U.S. psychiatrist from ew York was the " nature of the of· demand for compensation to City who has leslified in about fenses." higher authOrity and that the 55 class action sui ts against The "atmosphere" of SO"iels " will not permit the prisons or jails on behalf of Marion. however. was what use of f oree or wea pons inmates, spent nve hours on concerned him. he said. against members of the U.S. the stand Monday as a witness " It was negative. I think it Military Liaison Mission in the f ~r ancy Horgan. an attorney was characteri7.ed by fear ," fu ture." for the inmates who are suing Rundlesaid. A statement i.sued Monday the prison administration. Rundle criticized the in· by the Soviet embassy in Slaff Photo by Bill West Rundle. who has worked in creased security measures in Washington, five days after Play it cool psychiatric posiHons for penal effect at Marion, including systems in New York and forced rectal s~a rches and the the State Depa rtment an· Easter alger. member 01 the Steeleville Jolly Swin gers nouncement, directly refuted California , said he spent two long hours that many inmates Band, played her miniature horn when the band en· days last September and last sav they are confim'll to their the State Department. tertained at Attorney General Neil F. Hartigan's S-enior The Soviet embassy said: Sunclay louring lhe Marion celI, Citizen Advocacy Conference Monday at the Student iru;tilutioo and interviewing "The assertion lhat the Soviet Center Auditorium. Union illogically agreed to prisoners. ee MARIO, ,Page to consider some kind of com· pensation in connection with the incident and to denounce the right 10 take legitimate Bond ruling to be made in rape case steps provided by the rrilitary CH ICAGO fUPi) - The decision until Wednesday. in 1979. But the ChicagO' Lawyer manual does not correspond to Illinois Court of Appeals will Judge Dom J . Rizzi declined The Chicago Lawyer, an report said a rece nt the facls." rule Wednesday 00 whether to to comment on why the independent monthly in· examination of the same State Department officiais. allow convicted rapist Gary decision was delayed. He said. vestigative magazine. said evidence by Mark Stolorow, a when informed of the embassy Dolson to be released from however, such delays are testimony by Timothy R. "more experienced" forensic statement, said they would prison on bond while his allowed because the judges Dixon, a state Law En· expert, produced resul ts that have no immediate comment lawyer seeks a new trial. either need the time "to forcement Depart ment conlradicl DL,on's trial and they appeared to be Dolson is serving a 25- 10 50- consider further. or because of forensic scientist, appeared to testimony. surprised by the stror'6 Soviet yp.ar Isentence for a rape his a dispute among tile judges." su pport Ca thleen Crowell reaction. accuser now says never oc· The trial would i)e based on Webb's claim in 1979 that she Members of the Chicago One official said there has curred. new evidence detailed in a was rapt.'et· to join Foreigner Mond ay " firmly and oUer was "grllSSly inadequate ween $150 a nd $165 a share. unanimously" rej'ected Ted and detrimer.tal to the in· -PageS Turner's $5.; bi! ion hostile tfTe,;ls of '::BS and its C~ filed suit io U.S. District takeover offer and filed suit sh;.uholdfr.'." Court in Manhattan. charging "t: o Baseball team plays against the Atlanta cable The CBS boa,d had been thal Turn"" and his Turner • entrepreneur on grounds he expeeted 10 recommend that Broadcasting Systems Inc. - • host to Evansville violated state and federal shareholders turn down the 24·hour cable news net· ~I securities laws. Turner's bid for at least 67 work based in AUanta - had - Sporls20 CBS also said it is not con· percent of the network's stock breached federal and state sidering a merger or stock for a package of debt and securities laws in statements recapitalization plan to fight securities he values at $175 a made before the an· Gus says CB ' refusal is Cloudy with higM in the low 80s. oU the Turner bid . share. nouncement of the takeover probably detrimental to A spokesman fot the net· Skeplical Wall S ~r eet bid. Turner's interests. SHAKESPEAAE A IINewswrap NEVER KNEW , . ' nation/ world PILOT PEN. Adam's Rib ~~~~~~~------I Ha ircut S7.50 Perm' n Cut 132.50 Federal authorities arrest No appointment needed Walk· ins welcome paramilitary group leader THREE BROTHERS. Ark.

Ad d_dllne every Wednesday. 12:00 nc.~n I USPS 1692201 Published daily in the Journalism and Egvpllan I.aooralof' j\1"nd,n through F'rida) during regular semesl ers and Tut.·Mi;l, throu~h Frida\ Th. Doily egyptia n II located du~in~ s ummer term by Soulhen illinOIS l lm\,('rs lly: C0I11n\UM1C'.1I1on·!­ In the northwest corn.r of [ :ul l~lJtg : Carbonda!e. lJ. ti:I'9Ol. Second class po..·na~(· paid OIl Carbondall'. II ,EdHorlal and busmess omc~ :t ,.jcated in CommunlC'alinm; BUlldin)!, . 1\m11 ,h. Communication \\lng. Phone 5J6.3Z 11. Vernon A. Stone. fiscal nm~~(.,. Bulldlng lult off S;ubscriplion rales a re $3 ~. OO per year or 17 511 lor six nlonl h... "ilhlo Ih(> United. States and S4&.00 per year or $30.00 ror "I~ months In ,I II rOrt' l~n :ounlrles. . Postmaster: Send change of address 10 Daily t::1!'ptian. Soull'K'mllhnni University. CfI'''bondale. It 6290 1. State official says fraudulent deals plague consumers a~ I.isa Eis enn :lU~r fa bulous boat" which lurns oul Sl$lffWriter to be an inflatible one ..... orlh The two surest signs of $35, Hood said. Petlple a re Zonsurner fraud are being lured by L~e advertisements pressured to sign a contracl mto payin;; $7,000 to $8.000 to right away or being told lhat camp two 01" three mont.hs a something is free, said Howard year at the so-ca lled resort. Hood, director of the consumer In addition to the allorney protection division of the general's investigation. Hood Illinois Attorney General's said that there are bills in the Olfl.ce. legislature thaI would restrict l( is easier to cheat someone the advert;sing techniques on a contract than it is to used by owners of such resorts. burglarize their home, Hood saId during hi. address at OFTEN TH E people duped Shryocl< Auditorium on into bad business deaL~ are Monday, the first day of elderly, Hood said. One reason Consumer Awareness Week . for this is lhal they usually "There are a lot of crooks own their home and are con· doi ng business in lhis coun­ cerned about home im­ try." he said. adding thai the prnvpmenl. extent of lhis crime is often On one occasion. he said an u"dereslimated. elder)y woman was conned Sha lom. an Afghan hound. will keep cool this owner. Phil Bankcsler. They li ve in th e 700 (n 1984 the altorne'! into paying S5O,OOO to treat summer with a spring haircut from his block of Almond treel in Carbonda le. general's office handled 20.000 "cancer of the bricks" in Lhe formal complaints ' aboul foundation of her home. questionable commercial A fra udulent lechnique deals and returned more than commonly used 10 lure all Palestinian terrorist ship sunk $7 million to consumer types of cuslGmers into buyi ng However. in a recent press somelhing is the "bail and TEL AVIV. (UP!) - commander, said an official ' the Palestine Liberation release Attorney Gener.1 Neil switch" tactic. Hood said. An Israeli missile boat sank a announcement of the en­ Organization led by guernila Hartigan alleged thaI " this shipload of Palestinian counter about 100 miles off the chief Yasser Arafat. may be just the tip of the "Thi s is when a s tore or commandos in a baltle on the coast of Israel had been In Tel Aviv. the military said iceberg" of fraud perpetraled company advertisp.s high seas. killing t.he captain delayed because the captives lhe PLO commandos had against Illinois citizens. something al a fabulously low and 20 guerrillas on a terorist were being questioned Sunday. t.lrgeted locations in Tel Aviv, price and whilll you go down mission to wreck Israeli In· "This mission was to come, Israel's coastal commercial HOOD SAID that more than there they don't have il or they dependence Day, officials said to hit the shore of Israel and to cenler and second largesl cily. a fourth of the complaints talk you into Duying somelhing 'ionda\'. Military sources said lhe reported to the attorney else: ' Eighi guerrillas who sur· ~~d.~, m:e':,Y.g~~~~ a~ol~e~ guerrillas were equipped 10 general deal with aUlomobiles. vived the battle Saturday nighl news conference in Tel Aviv. carry out altacks ranging THE FIRST STEP thaI were captured. the Israeli The navy chief said the from spraying machine-gun J~icl~';~ t~~~b1~~ od-:;i~et~~ consumers who believe that military said. comrn.:!. ndos were members of fire 10 blowing up buildings or have been rolled back. which is they have been cheated should Adm . Abraha m Ber.­ F?tah, ti,e mosl prominent of planting explosives in cars or illegal under state and federal take is to complain 10 the seller Shoshan, the Israeli Nav) (he elghl groups thaI make up buses. law. or contractor. Hood said. If To avoir! buying a car that that doesn·t.help, they should bas more miles on it than its contacl ~he company and then odometer says he suggested the local Beller Business Students lacking geography skills that customers t'equest to see Bu reau. If no relief is granted the car's mUt:clge disclosure by then, he said. thr cuslomer DETROIT (U PI ) "We know about learn?" he asked. "Today, 95 statement. This documenl, should nolify lh< .•llorn ey Am erican students are so bad malnutrition but very little percent of the incoming which aU car dealers are general's office. al g""graphy thaI mo.;t of about where millions are freshn .•n at a nearby college required to have, records the Hood said the allorney them cannot find Vietnam on dying," he told :he Economic could nol find Vietnam on a car's mileage when the dealer general's office does not have lhe map or locate the African Club of Detroit. map." bought it. a criminal jurisdiction. They nalions w i th starvinG " Ignorance of geography Twenty percent of the Hood said his division don 't have power to arrest multitudes, the president of will finaUy defeat the best of students in a Dallas test put recently began an in­ anybody or put them in jail , lhe National Geographic intentions," he said, at home the in Brazil on vestigation into resort area but they can sue someone 10 Society said Monday. as well as abroad. the g~obP j 50 percent could not advertisements tha I promise end a 'raudulent contract and Gilbert M. Grosvenor, who Ignorance of Indochina's name the two largest states potential customers to force them to refund money. also is editor of the ational geography and ethnic rivalries and 70 percent could not outrageous prizes just for To avoid problems, the besl Geographic magazine, said a caused the initial blunders of identify the two smallest, he coming to see lhe areas. rule ror cuslomers to fo llow is University of North Carolina the United States in Vietnam, said. 10 deal with businesses that study showed 7) percent could Grosvenor said. Most vital decisions in " THERE'S always four have been in a fixed location not name one of the more than "If ignorance of geography location of the General Motors prizes thai are fantastic and for a reasonable amount of 30 countries south of the helped trigger our original Saturn plant are geographic one pitiful prize," he said. time and that want to stay in Sahara ir. Africa. involvement, what did we decisions, he said. Often the pitiful prize is " a business, Hood said.

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Stude" Ecii tor.,n,C:,.ef. Pa ul o Finlay; Ediloriol Poge Edilor, Morgon Folk",.,; ""OCtot. Edi torial p..,~ Edilor, Dorren Hillock. Faculty Manoglng Editor, Judith E. McHcne. An incredible gift; a lot of land to sell IT WAS INDEED \ GF.NEHOIJS GIFT. Calvi n and Jean lbendahl, long-time friends of SI -C and the School of Agriculture. have donated their 615-acre fa rm - worlh a n estima ted Sl.t million - to the SJU Foundation. Through what is known as a charitable remain der unitrust, the lbendahls will continue to live on the farm's original three-acre homestead and will receive m unspecified percentage of the money made from the sale or rental. It is the foundation's responsibi lity to fi nd a suitable b u~er . or remor. for the land. Upon the lbendahls ' death, the amount of the original in­ vestment, plus the interest accrued. will then be fum ,eled into thP School of Agriculture. G. H. Kroening, dean ~ f the Sehoc of Agriculture, estimales lhat the lbenda hls' gift represents roughly half of the school's present operating budget. But before the School of Agrieult'Jre sees a penny, the foun­ da tion must find a buyer or renter for the land - preferably a lo uyer . That is precisely wha t it is in the process of doing. Founda tion President Stanley McAnally hs indicated thatlhere are several prospel:ti ve buyers, and although unable to offer any Female equality in the newsroom specifi cs. McAnally hopes to hve ccncluded the maller by lhe foundation Board of Directors' next meeting. scheduled for Ma . 18. not quite so equal, but improving

iT IS 1:>1 THE IBENDAHLS' BEST INTEREST for the foun­ THIS WAS one front page who heads the LDEF Women d a ti o~ to do. If the foundation is unable 10 fi nd a suitable buyer story that ended up in the back ~~ , ; the Media P roject. The by the ti me the fall planti ng season arrives, il is possible lhat the of the paper. For four weeks ~ v:nen in broadcasting are foundation will give serious consideration to other temporary lost fall, a gcoup of resear­ also stuck, according to a ai'ernalives - perhaps a cash-rent agreement, whereby the chers scanped page one in II '!"*111>~ If', 1 simil2-r tudy her group did foundation simply rents the land to farmers on a cash basis. major newspapers. Tbey last year. Only 10.2 percent of In f2ct, cash transactions seem to be the order of the day. The weren't reading words, they the ,.lories on the n e ~ work fO'.nda ti on is hoping, first a nd foremo, t, to fi nd a cash-ready were counting by-lines. nev. were reporled by women "L .0< "" buyer : but should lhat faU lhrough, a cash-rent arrangement The bottom line of the by­ correspondents. would u" teingan editor. lhat, regardless of the foundation'S success in attracting a ferences between these female. About 40 percent of the The record on that score is buyer, the University would not be stuck wilh something it papers. In some dailies lhe conglomerate of reporters and much worse than the one couldn't get rid of. Again, McAnally is fuzzy on tj; ~ specifics. number of page one women editors listed in the Labor reported in this s urvey. matched the percentage of Department's Bureau of Dorothy Jurney, a retired WITH THE FO NDATION IN THE MIDST of negotiations, women reporters. In others, Statistics are women. newspaper editor and nr ',v ,!cAnally is leary of making public anylhing that might hinder lhe women were kept in lhe researcher, has reported t.13t the success of the transaction. Considering the back oi the book . there are fewer women sheer size of the lbendahls' donation, and the prospect of at­ The youngest of the papers, making policy in newspapers tracting future such unitrust donations to STU-C, the foundation USA Today, had the most Only 11 percent of lhan in the construction in­ is justified in keeping silent the progress of the negotiations. But females up front: 41.5 percent. dustry. Only 11 percent of the speed in finding a suitable buyer is especially important, given The elderly "paper of record," high level editors high level editors in the the found;;tion's good failh agreement with the lbendahls to sell the New York Times, had lhe country are women, most of the land all atonee, and quickly. fewest: a dismal 10 percent. in the country them in smaller papers. Expedience in selling the farmiand works to the benefit of both The others scored this way: The 57 papers with more the lbendahls and the University. By selling soon, the lbendahls The Boston Globe had 30.5 are women than 250.000 readers have only will realize a greater percenta~e of the interest on their gift to percent; the Atlanta Journal 8.5 percent female editors. SlU -C ~ the School of Agriculture will eventually realize a had 30 . I percent : the Indeed only 24 of lhese papers tremendous boost to its budget, and the University will have Washington Post had 26.3 But the bad news is these have even one woman in a broadcast a signal to olher potential donors that such percent; the Detroit Free women aren't getting equal policymaking job. There are benevolence can wcrk 10 everyone's benefit. Press, 26 .2 percent; the prime space. After all, the more women in the Reagan . Apparently other universities have enjoyed success in such Cleveland Plain Dealer, 22 6: front page is still the front Cabinet meetings than most arrangements, perhaps SIU-C can as well. lhe Chicago Trib.. ne, 19.2 page. This is where the big editorial meetings. percent; the W• .I1 Street story, the news that editors There are a lot of theories Journal, 18.8 percent ; the label " important," gets about the current plateau in Philadelphia Inquirer , la.4 placed. 0nly , minority of journalism. They'll sound percent; and the Los Angeles women are fil lI ng that space. familiar to women in other Sale of appliance a mistake Times, 17.7 percent. The media not only reports professions. There is Il'Ss room wha t's happening in the larger "ear the peak of a pyramid a nd On , we sold two sewing machine has green IN SOME WAY, to this society. H refl ects what's less mobility. Women have sewing machines at our sentimental value to us. Pollyanna of the Press, the happening. This study refl ects just amassed enough numbers garage sale on Main Street in We hope this letter may fin~ study was good news. The "lhe big pia teau" that now to begin an inexora ble push Cb rbondale. We then reatized its way to the couple wiJo researchers had to go to page ranges all a cross the upward. In time, they will we had sold one of the I,ought lhese machines. We one to find these inequities. professIOns. The entry- level inevitably percola te to the top. machines (lhe newer modelJ will buy it back at or above lhe Newspa pers have changed jobs are much more open : But before you buy tha t that was left to us by a family current comparable new retail enough so that wompo are women are now getting stuck theory, remember one la,,' of member who passe<' away last price of such a machine.­ filling in behind the front lines. ata higher level. physics: Nothing percolates summer Steve and Janet Kiener, More than half the students in " They still aren't making it unless you apply a whole lot of This was , mistake. This Carbondal • . journalism schools are now to the top," says Kathy Bonk. heat Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Letters Policy Signed ortid.. . lnduding...... lette". Viewpoillts and ---only. UnSigned editorials,_ represent a con.."s"s of t .... Dolfy Egyptian editorial Commltt.. , whose membe" ore the student«iitor·ir'H:tIief ..... editorial page «Iltor, a news staff member. the faculty monoglng editor and o Jour;,o llsm School faculty member. letters to the edUor may be submitted by moil or directly to the editorial page editor. Room 1247, ~lIuIkJi ...... ldbe __, double spaced. All lett.n are subiect to editing and will be limited to 500 words. lette" of I.. s thon 250 -.10 win be gI-. ..-... leo- ,..A>IIcotIon. s_ must klentlfy them.. lv .. by clou and major, to...-vlty ~ by ronk and deportment. nott-oc:odemk stoff by position ar:d deportment. Lett.,.. submh'1ed by moil shou'd Indude tbot author', odd,.... and telephone number. lette,.. for whkh ...-iflcotion of outhonhlp cannot be mode will not be publi.hod. Letters

'LUNCH DISH SPECIAL n.95 usa presidential candidate wrong Slop by tram 11 -3 PM illOd "your lunch special today to qu esti on commission's ruling . All di.hes i., c l ud~5OUp . eu roll . and Fried Rice' MONs.-Tllam IOpm 549·7231 SUN II .... 89m 1 mile IOUlh of SIU 0:) 5 51 I'd like to thanl' Dan complai n ts should ap­ to thank Dan DeFosse and his NO LIQUOR SERVED · You're "'lel .... me DeFosse and the rest of the propriately be considered as party for an honora ble and Independent Party ticket for a pleas from inte. sted students, clean campaign . Dan is a very sincere and com· disgusted departments and gentleman for SUl-e. _ . SttJarl mendable campaign in the candidates who are a ll more L. Lowrey. wr'ite-in candidate ~~-.-... Undergraduate Student concerned with the integrity ror USO pr('sident . Organization elections. J and fairness of the election thought the Independent Party than the results of the ... came to the public with a good balloting. Visit Dachau camp ~~A A.~ plan and received ,otes based Tony admitted responsibility on that plan. They did not and the fact that he had been President Itt!ag~n 's decision ~O ~ .IwwIa¥. ~ resort to mudslinging, as they warned on numerous oc­ to visit the Bitburg military Cp-.J€ f be ~ eturn of .. . have been accused. Dan and casions about the Phoenix cemetary in Germany nex t the Independents werr very Party' disregard for the month. to promote recon­ live m usic hy professional and admirable rules. The number of com­ ciliation between former throughout. plai"ts should lend some World War Jt enemies. is Modern Day Saints I wish J could say the same credence to the claim that commendable. But in chOOSi ng for Tony Appleman and the their practises were highly not to visit a azi can· Old Folks Boogie Phoenix Party. I can '[ believe questionable. centralion camp. he ignores that someone who professes to To question the com­ the Holocaust. its viclims. its 2 for th ~ price of 1 drinks be so concerned about students mission's integrity. after survivors and it; impact on would resort to the types of admitting to a ll of th~ above. is humanity. with eae!: ticket Issued at the door campaign practises and ethics ludicrous and obviously ab­ The Im por tanct: of whi ch we a!l witnessed surd. J was really disgusted to remembering the Holoca ust is recently. J felt badly when I see Tony and his follpwers out not to poi nt a fi nger of heard that ;he entire slate had telling studerts tha t they rcsp<'c,Slbility at anyone. It Happy Hour 3·8 been disqualified. instead of really weren't disqualified a nd means. bein g aware of wha t the 35¢ drafts 75¢ speedrails $1.00 call the responsible individuals. that the story in the paper was Holocaust actua lly means. What really left a bad taste nonsense. They WERE We must all be constantly in my moulh was when Tony disqualified, and then filed for reminded of the Holocaust to Hangar Hotline 549·1 ZJl felt the Election Commission's an appeal. But until the be sure such a thing never decision was unjust. The decision is reversed. they happens again. Pres;dent commission . w hich IS remain disqualified. Again, J Reagan 's decision not to visit responsible for the integrity of feel that the slate should have the concentration camp the election in a ll facets, made been spared, except for the contradicts any true recoil· a decision based on complaints responsible candidates. cilation. - Dan Sherman. and rule VIOlations. These In r!.lSing J would again like chairman. I-litld I oundalion. .

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B'\' Belillda Edmonds on requirement. accompanied Barrv Ma nilow SlarrWriU!r However, he does not mind when he performed at the making adjuslments in the Arena three years ago, When Foreigner is under the ensemble structure if it means LeGault said that, unlike the spoUights at the Arena this publicity. ensemble, those t.ack-up Friday, a local jazz group will singers were not an organized be shar;ng part of the LeGault, an associate group. limelight. professor in musiC, is " "ery The SIU-C Vocal Jazz En­ happy" t.13t the ensemble is TH E VOCAL Jazz Ensemblo Semble will be performing performing with a big-name was fo rmed last fa ll by back-up vocals for Foreigner's group, even though the song LeGault to replace the now­ hit song, " ~ I Want to Know the ensemble will be per­ defunct Southern Singers, a What Love Is." fo rming is very different from c: mpus-b. sed singing group According to the ensemble's its usual repertoire. tllat per for med mostly director, Mauri,"e LeGault, Broadway tunes. LeGault f oreigner is asking local " /l's a departure from vocal thinks that the change from choirs to perform the song with jazz, but a lot of the kids are Broadway melodies t~ jazz into (rock music). And I think tunes was inevitable. them in order to simulate the it's good for the grou p, even song's video, which f",,!lires a though it's not the style we "9roadway tunes were large black gospel choir popular five, six, seven years singing in the background. generally do. We're kind of breaking ground in this area, ago. but now more colleges are lea ning toward jazz OfU.n d.rina-. IOmHlmN 8hodc.lnK. 81 ..·.)'. provoca ll "~ LeGault said that when and doing the ForeIgner tune PILORQLUS III an amarinK da nce rxpenmce. knOONn Foreigner's choir coordinator may broaden OIlT scope/ ' said programs," hesaid. rIM'" iLl .werpina- mt'rK)' . nd unoonJIJalned humo.- tha i contacted him a bout the LeGault. he.. brouKht It 10 ~ forefront of modnn da nce. performance, he explained 10 The ensemble has per­ her that the ensemble had only THE STYLE tha t the en­ formed at several local high Box offi ce open Monday through three black singers, to which semble usually performs is schools and at the American Shryock Friday, 11 :30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mail and 'lisa/MasterCard phone orders she replied, " Well , could you what L eGa ult terms Conserva tory of Music in ~ Auditorium Chicago, Though it numbers are accepted weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to gelsome more?" " legitimate jazz" - E ll a • Fitzgerald tunes, for example. only two music majors among ~~::'Y 5:30 p.m. Call 453-3378. LEGAULT HAD to reccolit 14 its members, and though many e The Celebrity Series is supported in temporary black singers in The group is something of a of the members never sang a part by a grant from the Illinois addition to the original 14 trailblazer. it is the first vocal jass tune before joining the ' Arts Council, a state membPrs to fulfIll the color jazz group at SlU, the for­ group, LeGault believes the mation of which parallels the ensemhle has set a precendent new vocal jazz major to be for vocal jazz a t SlU. Graduate student offered in the music depart­ tie hopes ,hal the exposure ment next falL at the Arena next Friday will sets recital date Presently, only an in­ help spark interest in jazz strumental jazz major is being among the student population. A graduate reciial by music offered. /l is also the first student Alison Bowen on campus-based grou,l to per­ " We should have two or trumpet is scheduled for 8 p.m form with a famou.; group. three "ocal jazz groups on the Thursday at the Old Baptist Though "a group of kids" campus," he said. Fouad&tion Recital Hall. Bowen's selections will in­ clude Torelli's I' Concerto in D," Turrin's "Caprice." and Stevens' "Sonata for Trurr.:»et and Pian"," Anita i ~u tton will ac­ company Bowen on piano. Admiss ion to the per­ fo rmance is free.

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APRIL 26 '-8pm SIU ARENA All seats reserved - $14.00 & $16.00 Charge by phone 24 hours (618) 453 - 5341 A New Orleans landinark restored NEW ORLEANS

TonIght ... W ...n ....ay

ing: Fri., Aprii26 Tues., Aprii23, 2:00 pm • Hyou ('an' ....". I...... Cotltact your sales tellre!.ent. :L &::~1tI 51.J1 fn /jli ml~n~tant dew/lt Don't ACROSS ' "- 10 youl" Toda)T's Briefs 6 Weight unit 10 Chess piece 14 FoU TUESDAY MEETING : seminar sponsor ed by will be the subjcct of a 15 New York St81(' Gamma Beta Phi. 7 p.m .. Professional Secretaries In­ workshop at noon Thursday in city Puzzle Student Center Ohio ROOM; P i t\!rnationa;, will take place Rehn 108. 16 ~ llhmash from 8:30 3.m. to 3 p.m. 11 Exclled Sigma Epsilon, 7 p.m., Lbwson 'STop 221. Thursday a t the Ca rbondale 19 Ready tor Holiday Inn. BRIEF' POLICY - The pickIng SALU KI M S ICAL deadline for Campus Briefs is 20 Naval unit Puzzle answers CHAR!TY needs about ISO SHELL SCALLOP CJr­ noon two d ays bef ore 2:C Strong alloy people to work security, '~ hail poralion will interview East publication. The briefs must be 23 So<,md Malaysian students in Elec­ typewritten a nd must incude 24 " song.,of are on P:Age 18 . removal and registraHon or th8 - . Interested people trical a n d Mechanic a I time. date. place and sponsor 26 La -. Bohvis may attend a n organizational Engineering programs April of the event and the name and I 29 Bl1umen meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 29. Sabah Foundalion students tele phone number of tile 30 OrganizaUon Wham 105. may break their contracts ;f person submitting Ihe item. 31 Distract 66 Venison 28 African hired. More information it. Items should be tiel_ivered or 33 Bold 67 Efface 32 Fasteners I 37 Volley 33 DIsguised A SUPPORT GROUP fOI available from Frank Klein, mailed to the Daily Egyptian 38 Bit of work OOWN 34 Of an epoch friends and relatives of the 453-2391. n ~ ws r oo m . Communications 40 SilkwOrm 35 Storage chronic mentally ill will meet . Building R oom 1247. A brief 41 Moved back 1 leader buildIng at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the " TH E \'IDEO DISPLAY will be published once and onl)' 2 " 0.-1" and fort" 36 Maize ami Hpallh" ::.s space a ll ow~ . 43 Chorale 3 Creases J ackson County Communi ty Tf' r minal Your 44 Spirit 4 Aeviews copy 38 Rundown area Mental Health Center, 6O'i E. 4S US agcy. 5 Notched 39 Broadcasl CollegeSl. 47 Truncate 6 Hoarier 42 8 i ~ge 48 OcC!"~at word 7 Hatyard 43 Inn!

l'og.8, Daily EgypllaJ\, April l!3, t9fi , • ruJe dQn/ c do wVu:tuw.s bur;. . /J-iJEJ 'We do w~! G~ carters .spnl~r-l t::=:::;:~::1?'/" ~p-..:f1..rSale

n I (' -..,., Art; ~ ..sr:u/prure Cl I \\ ,aru;l frcvne.s ~ ~ ~ April zorn - 27th ~ Mairv q-oalt.lmui . carbond.a/.b Robert Moh lenbrock CheSu Belly F ladeland uslness Degree In Love of subject is essential BERKELEY at Armstrong University to good teaching, profs say Here's why students from 44 countries B, Calh" Brown study of slavery. said that " a She expects to use the grant Sta rr \\, ~iter largc ingredient in good for research trips. She a lready now come t~ Armstrong University: Though their fblds of ex­ teaching is on£'s owr en­ has a nother book started on perlise are vas'.!Y different, thusiasm in the s ubjo:~l.·' Britis h e. olitionists. BUl, she 1 • Business Program 3. World-Famous the three newest recipients of Her enthusiasr•• goes back a said. " I' ve got such a long list with InternBtionai Berkeley the title of distinguished long way. Plddeland said her of things to write, I'll never get Outlook Di_r rnaD,. ~It~tIrt.I, i"'lIGV,u" na mother h ~s four1 a report she through it in my lifetime." An!lItroD, UD,v.reltr I. '"~ the cr ll'" of professor at STU-C agreed on M.,.,.A."lnW'O!IC Uruaiatm t-rn1nc - QC:it.:DI Robert Mohlenbrock , and . ~-v..ed :>harmacology professor Che rights. I tend to be sym­ planling the first seeds f _..,-Ul""'£nrhIhJl'"U!>U',wrtUrc pathelic with the underdogs no • o.,&nd_ntnc ~ radincrutw Su receive

SOUTHEIN ILU NOIS UNIVEaSI TY CE NTEI fOI IASIC SKILLS at Carboncble IHSTIUCTIH!i ~ DA Tf!/!IMEI ~~ M.l rJ. I§ij Wood~H"'C-,\l lJi "'::Ol'If .... 1.0(10.4«)1'''' Gf.ef 04 (Anl~J "'.yJ., ,,-5. Wood\l H.lII C·' o) LonJ.la»; 5o;004:JOPM Gl.JIO.sc C~"r A""I)O.1915 MlJff"itt.oibo . ry Audironwn o.nd8c:!« W~Id H istorrJ J.JO.s.«) PM April2J. ltti Grou,: SNdr 011'00I'I\. 2.w (loot Svlieoll'«ilem CI.e 106 !eMId o.~lopmen tl 1.~pu Mom. Ubr." A"ilJO,f9CIS WoodyH. II C·IO M.".s.... mdrll efoC TO(I (Mcn.ic UndenundlnCl S:004:JOPAoI "UICII AtWlM Cr-D1011~IWrif,",5.1;ilhJ Aptil 14. 1945 '.If1«l104 2.-(lO.J.()OPM (;f-Dl 06 ( hJ ic A/rebr~ M'orri'lLibf.uy AudlfOrtll'" I'tt,II/ftAmltwIU« AprilzJ.ltlS MminFre-r 6,00·'110 PM b r~JOSi$II Johtt"".lltl(l ltocSvtrotl

ApI,114-,MS MorritUDtwY Alld1fOnllm PftiJlipAnnbmrer 6:(l1O..f.OOP"" "'.Irtiflfrer A:.I y~ /ot«th JoIItI""-M.ltl1ll Woody H.lII C·fO AYltSof.lM Cf·[ lO1n .fQ(He-JttlM L' ..... "".r l• I,.5 H , _.dtfiom e~ Seo'.. ~ 6:»1.«1"'"

I'aj.!i.' 10. Daily EgypllBn. April 23. 1985 Classified~

Fall ow th. arrowa Directory to th. D.E. clollilleda For Sale i~ Autc (Northwest corner off Par ;ervices o~: II~ 531u33/ l M ~ ycles ... as Don't walt til the . 1\. _oIile Homes la.t mlnutel Miscellaneous Electronics Pets & Supplies Bicycles Cameras Sporting Goods Recreational Vehicles Furniture Musical For Rent

Apart ments Houses Mobile Homes Rooms Sta rr PhocQ by Hili West Roommates Sue Bri~chke uses her orric ial KFVS rain gauge at her Makanda home. Duplexes Wanted to Rent Weather watcher Business Property Mobile Home Lots checks conditions Help Wanted Employment Wanted Services Offered for local TV station Wanted B~ Linda Kraft but he doesn't really say." Bri eschke Studt'nt Writrr said. "Sometimes after )'ve been on Lost After the torrential rains ceased, Sue the air) ask him how I did and he just Found calmy replies. ·Fine.' a more or less Brieschke tromped across the recently Entertainment fo rmed swamp in her backya rd . Her of an opinion is given,·' official KFVS rain gauge read 7.5 in­ She said she is frequently teased Announcements ches - mOl'e rain than Makanda ever about her role as a weather watcher by Auctions & sales had a t once. her cc>-workers and friends. Th is was a fa ct KFVS meteorologist " ) a lways get lots of feedback. Antiques Don McNeely should be aware of. especia lly right after I've been on the Business O pportunities Bei ng an official KFVS weather air," she said. "People just tease in wa lcher for two years, it was Sue fun . ) think peole are really intere$ted Free Brieschke's responsibility to inform in what) do. People are always asking Rides Needed him. me what a weather watcher does. ) si mply reply . . ) watch the weather.'" Riders Needed " I heard Don Mc eely annou nce on the news one night that they were Being a KFVS weather watcner Real Estate requires no technical knowledge of looking for voluntet'r weather wat­ Clani'le d Information Rot •• chers." said Brieschke. " 1'\'" a lways meteorology. she said. been interested in the weather so I " It is more or less just a n interest that is needed." (3Ii"€" minimum, approximately 15 words) wrote a letter to Don and volunteered ." One doy . 55 cents per line. She receIved an acknowledgement Brieshcke said she took a weather Two doys · 50 cenls per line, per doy letter from McNeely a couple weeks course at SlU-C before she became a Three or four days . 44 cents per line. per day later that made her a KFVS weather wea ther wa tcher. Five thru eight days . 39 cents per line. per day watcher. Along with the letter came an " I guess that's what sparked my Nine days . 36 cents per line, per doy official KFVS thermometer and rain interest." she said. Ten thru nineteen days . 33 cents pet' line. pet' gauge. She said she believes the weather Twenty or more days - 27 cents pet' line. pet'doy Brieschke has been heard on the watcher idea is public relatons for evening news twice since she became a KFVS. All Classified Advertising must be processed weather wa tcher. She either ca lls in " When people hear a fa mili ar name before 12:00 noon to appear in next doy's and reports an unusual weather or voice on the air. it personalizes the publication. Anything processed after 12:00 news for them " she said . condition or McNeely calls and asks j noon will go in the about the wea ther in Makanda. KFVS People then keep watching night following day's publication. usually ca lls about an hour before the . after night waiting to hea r that news to make sure someone is going to The Daily Egyptian cannot be responsible for be home. she said. familiar name or voice again, she more than one doy's incorrect insertion. added. A.dvertisers are responsible for checking their About to minutes before the wea ther Brischke has been an employee of a dvertisements for errors. Errors not tha fault report. the station calls back and does SlU-C for eight years and is employed a volume check. of the advertiser which lessen the value of the by the Service Enterprises office. - advertisement will be adjusted . If you od ··Th en I just waH until they come When asked if she was interested in a ppE' us incorrectly, or if you wish to cancel pursuing her int"rest in meteorology. back on t!Je phone and ask me about your IJd , ca ll 536·3311 before 12:00 noon for FOR SALE the wealher," Br:eschke said . 32-year-old Brieschke replied •.•) don·t really know wha t I want to be when) cancellation in the next day's iss ue. She sqid she never watches the TV A ny ad which is cancelled before expiration when she's on the air. grow up. but) don't think I want to be a meteorologist. .. will be charged $2.00 service fee. Any refund " I just pretend I'm on the phone with under $2.00 will be forfeited . a friend. That way I never get nervous In spite of all of all the teasing. -and so far I've never really messed up. Brieschke says she enjoys being a No ods will be mis·cla ssified. It·s surprising." she said. KFVS weather watcher. ( Ianified advertising must be paid in Brieschke said her husband. Walt . "Everybody likes it when someone advonc(' except fr.r those accounts with doesn' ) really have any opinion on her comes up to you and says. ·Hey . I credtt 1911 FO*D GA'AX/£ AufOlT'loltC J role as a weather watcher. ".-W fl,... "ew bolle.,. Good heard you on the news last night. ' It·s a tro"lopOI'tO ho"' UOtO j 4 9m4 " ) think he thinks it's sort of neal. kind of neal feeling," 306'Aoi0 Dai1 ~ ! 'ltvpLian. April 23. 1985. Page II , I 5UP[R BEfTLf b6 000 171 , "ron9 '" HONDA ACCORD metol/.c blue 1980 SUlUKI 7SOt. 8000mllel Ne.d 1".11601 BEDROOM R.mod.led w ·o mo ' O'" ..ery dependable body 5 ~p.ed o-c 37 mPSl Am.Fm. I lo,'er I ..... Uch, IIrei worn S300 101 of ."rol RelnJvlo,.d, we~her . TV&Stereo I ~~:'Sr~ 'O~:.F:~:,~~~~P.~"':'~ n~edl WOof" 5600 OBO 5]' 4589 caue"., e. In' Mu,' self $/995. n.golloble MIl.. S'9·5'61 dryer, c.nlrol o lr Musl J.II. S4900 _I., and 1(01111 pick-up Indudftd 3051Aol"7 n~foobl. 451· 7280al'e,6 3?9IAcl'l CoIl 617-1196 onyllme .epalr 1/75,..0 457·0193 CH£VR OUI VAN 1977 Good ccond 3332Aol46 IOOOCC BMW 5IlVEII' . w.,h faIr Ing 31.'9A.141 -Free estimates 19648015" lun loof Bed N ...... I/res, srnx-", '81 HONDA CIVIC Sedan 1 owner. 5 Greolbilc. S/6OO 4577080 198/ /4,,10 PARKWOOD. , ttdrm. a · muffler CI",n MechcrnJcoJl.,. ~"c 6 Ip Iron' WMel drl .... o ·c. Am Fm l30"Ac'''6 c, 10 .. '0 owning ~"'.d . vn· -TV Rental·$25/ mo. ~rfy~rd~~:rg:nw!:f~.C~~~d:;:k cyl 50'050 5,9'''3e... , can ne.... rodloll eO"( cond 55100 198/ SUZUKI GS350l S800 Must ,.11 dflf'"plflned . .... ,ros $/l.90.' 451. eSuy new or used TVs 51 periKi lor grod "lIdeM, S I60 301'Ao' ''5 ol'e,5 5"9·0809 ~ "ode lor plck.vp 519·5119 S082 e .. el 'Jope" .5'9·3973 19SO GMC PICK UP. e"c mech 3341Aol41 3196Ac/SI 3?93A.15 1 on time payments 153480'41 cOf'ld body reslorQbre 45116-31 10dO 1 eORM VIClorlo , lurnllhed WEsr MIll srREET Apcrrrmttnh ond d oyl 0' S"9 "50" n ights or 1916 SUICK REGAL low m ,lfIOge co'peled, 10" 16 roofed polio A-C A·I TV dvpl.,., gerou ",•• , Irom wee-k~nd, ')o"c~"enl mech cond SI900 low ulm'les Call col/« •. 311·351· 715 S.lIIlnol' campu, 10wn"0.,/I.. "yl. , 1908A0743 negalloble 5'9·3619 offer 1 pm Bl]3 AlWr.-lrty...... b.droom, ond bolh ups,loln lIving 191.. CtDS DHTA a8 18 e"9,ne 3l" 8Aol47 I 3'46A.15' dlrt/ng. IltpOfol. 'dle:"'" and ulillt.,. ".5' TWO BEDROOM . furnil ....d . room down. cooking ,10.,. and Good cond lflon N~w corbuttrotor ,'9 n' TOYOTA CH'CA 5 spd. 0 ~ I a ir. no:.... rol gal. POf"ctt. S40 101 renl f.fe .gerotor fu,n" h.d, Noturol gol =:: ro,fe~1 0~;;-~~5;V)"~1I1 S500 ~~,/a . .. c (and S'650 Call .)"9· (can slay) Sl150 OSO 5"9·1663 Pet net Iv II heollng. ' -fon olr conditionIng .1Otr9Ao146 33u Aol46 3336Ael "7 "- pp_ .._ _...:J ' 7 1911 ATLAN TIC /2.'&0 1 Mdr'">Om. 5 ,-__,_ a___ I =:;,~~C;,::~h:':~~i~9 '.~~~ 4 1918 8UICK .)KYHAWK body salrd ~~O~~ c~~,N~ ~~ry :,~, ~~ I m in from COmpUI Sl500 Of" 5 .. 9. RENT AND TRAIN .,. ovr own horse (omptl'I/I.". 'C'8'. coU 457· 7351 or 519·5117 ' oJ ,_ whol 11 ovol/obl. hflOt hcellenl ccmdll/on S5m no mo'or S"OO '31 V·6 engIne J .... :.; I "]510/te,6pm S15.mo . .... Ith option 10 buy PoII.... r. Con sign eo,e now ~ .9 51113 ,,!wlll U50 '51.&878 included. /1 ,000 ocr.~ 01 Irolls 2 309'Ao'4. 3338Ao'''6 -Tl,.. &.1.: 191080/44 Low ,ric_ DrAUT/fUL HhSS RE MOOH[D "'orse, o .. ol/obl. 3 and • yr old r9n CHEVY CA"P-ICE Sody rOllg" 1911 PONnAC ASTRE 58,000 mllel 4 qllg Fu,,, 1,11" 'ncluded '0' W .YoIll port o .. o,lob'. Ju". lSI obsolul.ly w pool 5 m,n Irom co",pu' o"d C,ob "WO'I ' or call 5" 597J "'0 pttt' , mil., w. , 1 of Corbondal. 7· 7u;::or,a::: A ::;~~bl~,:;r;; ~ Ihr~~· kl=: o;, n~m"i:; l ng'1 I ~ ;;~ ';' ~~'~:~1~.=, nIlM lfOU!=E on Chari. , ltd GREA T lOCATIO N JIO H"" ., W,II 4 S_",on S" C: urn" hltd no pel! S11! mo 549· , .nl 10 5 9,,1, St50 Th.ln .. Ollm.nl A, . ...nln g. 451 11 : 3 13510 15' s", =~.: :::'~ A~:' ~ d=~,:!' :::~:}O:n/k~,',oSn5c,0; m:"'~~ .· ~ ~; ; II 67Sb"9 • C ~ Hou •• 9115 .' J15 Moy pood IIOomonlh 5" 36<19 I AND 1 bedroom. fu,nl.hfll S H5 4OJOofl.r5 3059101 '" ondup _,.r ond lro.h inc/ Moy or , n '8b l54 ~!~ ~~: '~~:! :U':;~~ · 'S :;'I M uRP~YS S O RO 1 'E ORoJ!!,:!:~:6 Ir--,------; 1 AND 3 bed,oom. S115 r;m.:I S2SO. Augll. ' 549· IJ 15 1 GIRL S 1 guy nHod on. mOl'. mo Moy IS 549 I3 ISor 1 1193·1l16 NIc. ".'ghbort.ood. r., .I ,, ~ , or I . Moen. Hom. .. I J(;708bl 4t; and . Io .. ~, S"'O pe-- monlh l,Nn e • ~ ~':Or~rtd~ ~hk ~~~I:t:'6~~ : ~"" ~ NICE I 80 . I m l from J~!71~:~,' ~~;;ono ':~'h~:m :C'l~'~~:'~l HUGE' BOIl r.( .nOy r ....o "Oled ondd. pollt Nop." 617.4'11' 8"m C. ,II nll ' , 0 '(. 10m ,Iy ". 'gh. lJ09fJbl41 coif 985 2045 19098014.:: A"gllobl. Imm.dla lo'" AVA II A8LE NOW 1 bO, m do:. " I :::;=~~rool~ ' ::tr~ , ~O~-o,.: ~~c;~~-;! borflood Nope~ 549 1913 3 BEDROOM ,.AR r/AllY furn/lhed Rec SIOO'm C" 519·3';8/ or 5'19· 1810 11651b 1S' ("""'01 ,,'r 'org. 'fOrd clo •• to /9538:/45 ~;~I," .~~D:'~~.~P .. ~!I~::,!::,o. l !i": ~~: ~ Io~' ~ ~";. 4~~· 75 18 0 r l 8EDIl OOM OOU$E on ;;:!!~~~3 EXC!,.n ONAL 4 801l, neor /fee (ompu. and Moll A .. o/l May 15 d. P'.), If No petl Call 0 /' ." 4 om I l19980lSI Ovle l u rea r. qul, .. qu,.' ".opl. e.nl.r 1 bolill COlhedro l c. lll ng, Call 54' ·1J67 [)eon nls ~~:~~~~n'~~~!on,V~:;n ,X;: · 084-4713 O UIf: r COUNTR Y l iVING 3 bdl m S, 1O mo 81" yord. "'0 JMIl w,(."'ng 'on oale floors a"d 3"5Sb l 46 underpInned. . .II tra nl(. Lea, . " '510!46 11,1 ,11'''' ~P ' ( omp l.,.ly lurnlshed A · Ava llo bl. Moy 15 519,1' 96 ( obln.'. Nop." 549·J 913 l S E D' OO ~ Cl n SE 10 (OmpUS I r.qulred. / y.or 0' 9 mos 5 ml" MURPHYS SOIi'C HUGE l bd S,90 ( _,'.-dry 15 min 10 SIU S II1 • ]%J8bl5. '''&ali b I59 ye-o. l.al., " ort Ma y 15 Call 519 fr om SIU Call WlwMn 10 am ortduct'd r. ,,', Mull Including ullll/'. 1 Greal 10000"on ~ . 4 S ' OOt~ . ]lI3 afl., ~ OOp ",: , J0718l146 ,_ HlPry So .... ' 5'19 5035 S100 5" ·3110 ; ;.08b'.:.:. ~'=hMo;o ,~! b~' ~ ~II~, l~ I : :!:.I1;:...:.,mln.. ~ '~~.-;~'r:!r( ~:!:! SPA CIOUS FOUIl I(OROOM house '19/9801 4l 3330801 5' Jell 0 1 S, 9 3 .... 3 or 519·J 550 Iload o nd O ld 13 "0 Iroff,( or very " ,ee Redlleed I llmm., •• nl SUMMfII SU8lfASfRS N(EDED 1 FURN IS HED STUDIO APAIlTMfNT 110' N ('\" ('0 3 bedroom I loro"e ,: •.cI garden lpol S175 457 50'0 do'fl 5;>9 IS 41 . "e . 31398b l 46 Iro,l . ood It, nOli Fu.nlshed 1 bdr,n opl I bIle Irom rompu, new Includel 1,11 1/"'.1, SI50 A .. o llobl. 01 19118bl49 ,rED I , l P"Ople 10 'Onl 3 bdr". beod,oorru Iro.,I. .. , .'rlg.,Olor 30 19 (olor TV cenl,o l o lr pr"flI 10 Im'l1.o'IOI.ly, 51'9·l l 10 l umm.r 53:.-) loll 11 04 N CO"(O , hous. for l umoner Cenl,g/ o ( 1 lull gal/on wal. r h"",.,. 1· 101'1 01. b.droom Augusl hI o"g.lo b/e l AR GE FOUR SEDIl OOM noul. ..er., bo.h. lui', 1.0' 549·34'6 cond,t,on'''g Cll y wol., ort or Now Rentlng compus S2.)tr A .. ol/obl. Moy I. 1'" unlurnlll'led, rernod.led, Oif'. corpel, Free-Satellite TV·Free door to laundromat, 9 or 12 month lease. 5 Rowllngl 5' 9·3"" ol'.r 5 pm sw Im m In" pool. o cr:." Irom for Ask for Details 187' 1o" J Unl .....,, 'ty Moll , 5 m .... ul •• Irom Special summer rates. Satellite dish with Summer &: Fall Lambert Realty fUIlN ArTS '" W C,....,rv. _'.r I campus G.oduol., p r.f.r,.d MTV and FM channel and HBO availa ble. and Inuh Inc U OO.S300 T"" In. Sug o.' , . . Aporrm.nh , Wrlghl 549·33 75 ...,l m.,." HO\tS. 985.8315 "roperty M o~1 S?9· 1741 NICE 1 15280149 J 14710 1!4 2. 1000 E. Park Mobile Homes ONE BEDIlOOM EFFICIENCY 01 209 HOUSES & . 3 hMroom barualn 00 N. N Spr/n" .,· SI1S·mo You pay EFFICIENCY "Carico. Recently remoceJea , 12 & 14 wides close to campus, across OIKl"c, w. pay 'Olf S4 9· IJI5 or ' . APARTMENTS completely furnished . large 693·13J6 APARTMEHTS street from laundromat. 12 month lease J15480146 yard end good parking. Nt ~ ao,."'c-.... cablevision available. 2 SO«M f UR,.., AP T 1210 ,umm ... Close to . )y, oedroom opportunity at 00'" S'15O fol/ 605 W A,-oll May ...... ~ w.tw tndo.e..d 408 S. James. Furnished, . 15 457-6 166 - Campus 331410 '" II'KIAL washcr/ ruy... 3 . 710 W . Mill Apartments IUMMII ENTIII PAIKTOWNE 260 5e9·108e · Off the beaten palh ... 2 bed· Two bedroom, across street frorriblmpus. lATE SlMlSTII room home is OK tor a couple LUXUIY or 549-3375 ,"", __ S225 . 00~ Medeco lock system for extra security, 12 ALSO AVAILABLE APAIITMINTS nul' Crab Ormard Lake. month lease, cablevision available. FAll ~'- in evening call · Super Summm' Sublet .. IAYLIS-aA.4IOYII fUl'TUlhed 5 ~droom nome at 4. Hwv. 51 S. Townhouses 900 sq...... ft. plu . 2 bed.. - ...: , .....,-NHoftt.Mft 529-5731 - 420 Sycamoo-o with pienly 01 two New Large bedroom townhouse rooms. air. carpet. pallo ..!..~.!! ~ p

BREAK ·THE RECORD

Wehayelust ....n challenged by University of New York at Auburn

Malor SpoMer DaiJJr. Egyptian. Other Sponsors Custom Kinko's . SoundCore European Tan Nutri System Jim Pearl Printing Spa All procee.ds go to Easter Seals DaUy Egyptia., April 23. HillS. Page IS • f.

Women's track team earns hIK·'447347 -BdllJ,l 1) a 1 r ~J\l'I ""t.'nill'. ltd / DeNoon's praise at EIU ,'! ... t II,,, r~I" \ \, - IS)' Sieve Koulos Roundtrop I Roundtro;> SlaHWriler Marion 10 Chicago I C'1fbond a~ e to Chicago Don DeNoon , SIU-C women's track coach, said last I $84_00 I $68_00 I week he hoped his learn could ~ ______RIIIrictIIII AppIrI J-I ______RIIIricti;;d A"trI ~ win 10 events in the Eastern I I JIl inois Pepsi Cha ll enge a t Charleston. " I men tioned last week that we cuu:J win 10 events and we won all of them excepl for the ~; 25C Iriple jump,"' DeNoon said . " I thought we could dominate the meet, and we did.-· The Salukis posled 10 firsl­ place finishes in 19 events to accomplish DeNoon's goal ~DRI"K Saturday in the non-scoif~ ~rtorr.l. a nce of the whole meet was Illinois, whi ch won three meet. was made by Sharon Leidy," events. ~ea m Adidas had two SIU-C's strong a ll -a round DeNoon said. " Sharon wen I first-place fi nishes. performance was headed by inlo the meet with a personal Other solid SIU-C per­ 3printer Denise Blackman and best of 5-2;n the hi gh jump a nd formances were lurned in by field ev~nt specia lisLc.; St.aron cleared a 5-8 on her first at­ Cooper, Beatty, Laurie Dvorak !~)JI!GHT L.eidy arid Connie Price. tempt. and Sally Zack. Blackma n, a junior from St. "With the events she com­ Cooper . a junior from ~ '~S . George, Barbados. shallered peted in last weekend. she Ferguson, Mo., shaltered her ~ 1()9 N. Washington her school reeord in the 100- could exceed the points she school record in the 400-meler meter dash with a winni ng needs for the national hurdles with a time of I: 01.1 to lime of 11.6 seconds a nd won qualifying stand ard in the finish second . the ~OO-meters in 24 :00. She heptathlon (5,340 pOints ) in our Beatty, a freshman from GUIDED TRAIL RIDES also ran legs on the Salukis next meel.'· Decatur, had personal best winning 4 x 100- and 4 x 400- Paced by Leidy, the Salukis efforts in the lOO-meter (12.1) meter relay learns. swept the lop four spots in the a nd 2OO-meter dashes (25.7) to IN SCENIC Giant City Pork The 4 x lOO-m eler relay team long jump. Brenda Beatty fini sh third and fourth, good horses­ of Blarl<.ma n, Kalhy Raske, finished second with a per­ respeclively . Karen COOp2f and Cathy Davis sonal best effort of 17-6.5, Dvorak, a senior from beautiful trai Is! ran the race in 4i.9. Carmen Robbins finished third Springfield. finished third in Blackman ran a splil time of ir. 17-6.25 and Sydney Edwards the javelin in 131-8. 54 seconds 10 help the Salukis was fourth in 17-1.75. Zack. a senior from Concord, $8/hour win the 4 x 400 in 3 minutes, Leidy also set a school N.H ., finished fourth in the 51.5 seeonds. the Salukis' record in the lOO-meter hurdles 3,ooo-meter run with a per­ SPRING SPECIAL second fastest time ill school to finish fifth in 14 .6. sonal best eifort of 10: 24.1. history. Price, a senior from St. In the triple ju p_ the MON-FRI $6/hour Leidy, a senior from Mt. LOUiS, won the discus in 157-l0 s..lukis c!aimed the second Hoily Springs, Pa., tied the on her last throw. Her previous through fourth spots behind scho..,: record in wi nning the best was 138-7.75 in I.he discus Edwards (37-3.75 ), Price (36- high jump in 5 feet, 8 inches a nd she added a "iirst-place 10.75), and Sue Anderson ( 34- 1 2 hour rides, pony rides, and also won tile long jurap filllsh in the shot putat47-6. 9l. & v.-ith a 18-4 effort. Other Saluki first-placr. Overall, the Salukis set three specialty rides. DeNoon said Leidy made finishes were turned in by school records. tied one sC'hnnl two tremendous jumps when Cynthia Joy in the javelin (a record. NOVICE RIDERS RECEIVE INSTRUCTION I - the bar was movP.d to the personal besl efforl of 144-{) " The biggest thing we ac­ national qualifying standard of and Lisa Hicks in the 10,000- complished was a lot of 5-1 1.25, bul she failed on both meterrWl (40:32.6). athletes became valuable FOR RESERVA TIONS a ttempts. The Sahlkis' closest com­ members of our team last OR INFORMA TlON 529-4110 " Thp mo>1 phenomenal relitor in the 15-team meet weekend," DeNoon said. Shipping Overseas?? MALAYSIA-NIGERIA-THAILAND EU ROPE-MIDEAST-FAREAST EAST-WEST and CEN'I'RAL AFRICA luncheon Speclll1111ft - 2plft ABACO International Shippers pickup, pock and crate your per~ollal effects and ship SIn!II l~rMi.nt Slice & quickly and safely to the above destinations. ...Ir 4ritIr t1.S0 IfMr -~ 2$, DRAm .. .., &,..II1II fN4,.... Also ABACO has 0 complete line of 220 volt appliances. It!k ft,OO PlTCIIS!S .. .., & IIIfItt IllllIie4 ,....

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WBA champion Curry to fight in non-title bout DISCOVER HOW •• ., IIIITID '- IIICE A LITTLE ATTEIITIOII CAli BE AT IORGSNILUR'S ATLAN TI C CITY , N.J. (uPIl - World Boxi ng Assoc ation welterweight 5fA5OII champion Donald Curry will 5HEWIMi 011 SAIlIIf:L !SUlIlO "'om fight Pablo Baez of the graduate assistaut 1 or 2 b..:Iroom luxuriou. condo $36000 Dominican Republic in a non­ overlooking the Gulf of Mexico. litle bout June 22, the bout tar spacial pragr. Stay for 3 or 7 cloy • . Discount For 3 nlghb promoters said Monday. book. for re. taurants and Atk for Air - entertainment. Get a group together I Surry. of Fort Worth, Texas, Graduate Assistant -will work closely with wi ll move up in weight to fight Assistant Director of Student Center. Will work THe PlCNICI MWIG Of TRC SS ROYDAY Ba", as a Ju nior middleweight. in the area of Programs, Specia! Events, The bout will be the second Get on-board for the In itIal .alllng ~om straight fight as a junior Budgets, Marketing, Food Service, Advertising­ of one of the mo.t luxurio • • hlp. $ 9 9 5 00 middleweight for Curry, 22-{) Graphics and Audio-Visuals. cruil lng the Corribean. Soli. eoc:h with ! 7 KOs. He last fought MUST BE: Creative, Enthusiastic, July 13, 1985 on the malden ~Ie~ against James " Hard R'Jek" voyage from Miami, 3 port.. ncy Green March 20 in Dallas and Energetic, Responsible, Articulate, AIr fare Included. scored a second round Friendly "Not Lazy." technical knockout. Cooperative, and ciiCilGo TO wie"I!W!IG $ 6 3 2~-C! Drop off rMUme and fill out appUcatlon at the Student Center Ask ::!>

P"~" 1 8. 'Daily Egyptian: April ti. 1985 Full Tilt fares well at fv'idwest college tourney Full Tilt, SIU·C's ultimate Southwest Missouri Stat" chal:1pionship rOUild . SIU·C On Sunday, sru-c opened " Everything went well for us." flying disc team, found itself in University u sed three defeated Michigan in its against Southwest Missouri Full Till will host the 12· a n excell ent position to ad· ineligible playe rs in its opening game 13-10. It followed Sl<:te. who used three players team Soulhern Jam tour· vance to the national collegiate semifinal wi n over SIU·C. wIth a 13-4 viclory over Ball from the University of nament this weekend. The finals following the Midwest Missouri team. Full Tilt lost Bill Byrnes, ~'ull Tilt cap· State in the second game and field includes the defending 15·10. Regional Collegiate Tour· tain, said the match will have beat Wisconsin 13·9 in the third world champion Windy City nament al MadIson. Wis .. last to be played over as a result of game. Full TIll closed its four· Full Till then beat Kansas Club of Chi cago and the wpekend . the rules infraction. Full Tilt game wi nning streak with a 13· defending national cha mpion Twelve teams from 14 dlf· State fo r the second Eme in the will play Ullima te for Africa 6 win over Kansas State. SIU·C tournament IB·7. It gave SIU·C St. Louis Tunas. ferent states competed in the again in the next two weeks - ­ was to have played a fifth Southwest Missouri State is tourney and the top two teams a temporary third·place fini sh, eit"er al Carbondale on game, but won by forfeit in Ule but that could change when it slated to compete in the were a ll ow~ to advance to the Saturday or at SL Louis the opening round. national tournamenL SIU·C plays Southwest Missouri following weekend. Byrnes said Full Till ployed again. ~~d~~~k~:.vu~~:J;~;Sors~~~ t~: had originally finished third in s";>erbly in all five games, but team would withdraw the tournamenl, but the Full Tilt won four games on its win over host Wisconsin " Il was a great tour· follOWing the debacle last 1Iitimate for Africa club from Saturday to advance into the was the best game of the day. namen£." Byrnes said. weekend. ACES: Salukis to host Evansville Continued (rom Page 20 ha nder on the staff. but has hi ts good for extra bases. only pitched one ; \Ding so far Al.lJ K I NOTES : The ent er Tuesday's action with a this season. J ones hopes Salukis are lied for fourth in resHOTJtbre..~ _ t5.j; mark a t home and a five­ Finley can ('~' I lr ibule to the the Valley with Bradley al 5·7. game winning streak outside Saluki staff tha t has lowered Indiana State in second behincl the MVC. its earned run average to 3.86. WSU at 7·5 and Utinois Stale in Starlers Gar y Bockhorn, The Saluki bats str:.ggled third with a 6·6 record. Mexican Beer Night Todd Neibel. Kevin Pour and agai",st Wichita S!.. te, which Creighton is in the cellar with a 6 pm-Close Wooden a ll were

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Compete in the donce conte.t! 8pm Opening act, Brian Noonan, winner of In the SI Bowl Lite Beer Comedy Connection Carterville 529·3755 Students 81.50 Public 83.00 Freepopcorn j is", Appeared in Moscow on the Hudson Daily Egyplian. April 23, 1985. Page 19 -" • ,. " " , il. , •• ' Softball team to challenge tough SEMO cl ub

K~ ~It'\" :\l('rritt ~Iaff \\ ,.ilt>r currently ranked NO.1 in tho hitting .323 . Robin Keating. a wins earlier this yea r lull us week, doubleheader splits with NCAA Division II Midwesl transfer stodent from Wabash into a slow s!

H~' Mike Frey SporlS Editor Brown has played better than Dorr has also made changes oifensive play this spring, but At right outside linebacker, King in the past two weeks. at the receiver positions, he has also made several Anthony " Popeye" Woods, a At the beginning of spring "He !Brown) has looked where Sebror. Spivey has defensive changes. junior college transfer, has practice, Saluki football coach better," Dorr said. "This will gained the edge over Bobby At defensive tackle, Jim over! at !

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