Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
4-18-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 18, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1984 Volume 69, Issue 139
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 18, 1984." (Apr 1984).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Air Illinois ends scheduled service !ty John Racine Staff Writer :~~~~e:h:n~dt~~t I:t~ c::;; and the ,\ssociated P ..... ss la~~~~~r~~f;gP~~~C;i~~rW~":b Air fIIinois Presidl'r1t Roger West said Tuesday that h£" i'lId Street on TU('sdav blam£"d tht> conlaclt.>d the Southern lIlinol.' firm's demist> on "low ric!"rship ,\irport Authority about ex aod rinaocial difficulti~ caused panding his company's sen'iet>. by a month-long grounding. but Thi' :.iis.c;ouri-bast'd carrit>r has said that the airline would lx'E'n in opt'ration in Carbondale continue to operate as a charter since Dec. 26. Sl'rvice. West s3id plans lor expansion In :I s!att>mE'nt rt>lt>ased art> indt'finite. The airlirK' flies Tuesday morning, Stref't said. four IS-passenger flight'! bet "" has becomt' impossible to w("('n Carbondale and SI. Louis continue to provide scht>dult.>d each day at a on('-way fare of air servict> due to financial $.')3. the same pric(' Air rIlinois difCicuities we have en cbarg£"d. counterf'd by virtue oC the West said that onlv three Air voluntary suspt>nsion of ser Illinois passellg~rs took vices in mid-December and the ResortAir nights Tuesday. "W? suhsequt>nt slow reh:rn of have not noticed an appreciablt.' ~assenger traffic since change in busi~:' he said. resuming service." Ht> said that boarding:; have Street annouoced, however, been running at 60 perccnt in that the l4-year-old airline the past four months. The in would continue to operat~ ;ts dustry standard is about 40 two 73-passpnger BAC-lli jets percent. Staff Photo by Seo« Shaw in charter service. Street has estimatt.>d that the ,\Jthougb it has discontinued its scbedulf!d nights, ,\ir IllinOIS will olrer charter nights. Air fIIinois' trouh!"S began airline lost more than $1 million Oct. ; 1 when one of its Hawker during tht> FAA investigation. Siddeley 748 planes crashed In 1982. the airline reported near Pinckneyville, killing all record hoardings and took in $17 10 peopl~ aboard. A Federal miltion Aviation ,\dministration in vestigatior, ensued and At one time the company questions were raised about the transportt.>d 1,100 passengers airline's maintenance daily and l"n:ployed as IT. any as Daily 'Egyptian procedures. 22.7. T'.1e airline's workforce had The airline vl)l:mtarily dropped to : 50 as of last Friday. grounded its planes Dec. 1:;, A The company plans to rewin 46 Dlinois month la tl"r , the FAA gave its employees. 80uthern University slamp oj approval to resume Wedner.day. Apri: 18. 1984. Vol. 69. N" 139 service, but it was not until Street said Air Illinois en March 10 that two of the lered into an agreement in company's 19-paS5engt>r tur· March with an East Coast bopro~s were rect>rtified. bast>d tour operator to proviri{ Airlme officials blamt.>d the chartt>r st>rvirE" to Atlantic City slow return of business partly from Eastern and Midwestern on adverse pUblicity and on cities. End to Bracy plans increaseli competition that d~vel=red C,urin.g IttI.' gro~n ding. Tney Q •.~O CIted operating difficuitiE's aaributed to :;~e~;!idt~i:~~::\~:~~ brings 'delight relief' . , Hu,.cherson to re'ljle By.\nl1e!·lasza ' available for comment on J " Starr Wntel' B . B >ld·, g Tuesdav. rat Y UI I I In Octotx>r 1982 most campus ·· It· ConsHtuency group leaders h . ~ n 5 constitut>ncy g~oups stated o ISmlSS e ec .10nS and oihers inv'llved in the two- .story, r(J.ge.. • fierct> opposition to the t d year controvt>;'sy ovef'the proposed purchase. By John Stewart Organization presidential and purehase of thf! Bracy BUilding of library affairs. said till' tum Rotx>rt Hallissey, who was Staff Writer senatorial elections won't be scemt.>d to sigil in relief Tm!Sday of events will Opel, up the way to ('hairman of the Library Affairs af!d by the complaint. a:, they commt>nted OJ! the building a libra f)' storage Advisory Committe'.! durin.! the Re~ponding to the Student Election laws provide that the ap~rent end of the plan. facility on.campus. peak of the struggle, said he Trustee Election Commission's presidents of the Un And alth')ugh Presidt>nt 'Tmdeligptt.>d."said McCoy. was "ticklt.>d lJillk" about the dismissal of her election dergraduate Student Albert Somit "al(9 Monday that who servt.>d as dean of library final chaptt>r of the plan. complain' Student Trustee Organization and the Graduate 'he /.fni,·"r:;:t, will "write oCf affairs ror 22 years before his "Tht> Library Affairs Ad- Silaron Hu.cherson said she'd ,lDd Professional Student Bracy "nd look for olher retirement eight years ago. "I visory Committee was always file again ...·c-dnesday to have Council would a?point three alternati\'(·s." Chancellor think just about evcrybody will opposed to the purchase of the the trustee election invalidated. mernbers each to the special Kenneth Shaw said Tuesday be relif;'.,ed." building." Hallissey said. "I Stooent trustee voting will i·:dicial board to rule on Hut that lhe t:nive1"Sity's official "Ii ';N"mS as thol:gh wc'rt.' think we should go Cor an ad- begin no.... etheless at 8 a.m. on cherson's appeal. position is to W3it until ihe halfw. v th£"n'," McCoy said. ditio:lto Morris Library, and I'd Wt'dnesoay, but official cer Ironically, Hutcherson said C3pital Dcv(.'l~pment Bo~rd "We gl.t rid of one unsuitable Iiko 10 ~ it happen as soon as tification of the election results that GPSC Prrsirll nt Ann nolifies . the school that i
FAILURE TO COMPLETE THE DRAFT REGISTRATION COMPLIANCE STA!EhlENT WILL AFFECT YOUR FINANCIAL AID ELIGIBILITY.
FEDERAL AND STATE LAW REQUlilES RECIPIENTS (BOTH MEN AND WOMEN) OF ANY FINANCIAL AID TO SIGN THE DR'.FT REG ISTRATION COMPLIANCE STATEMENT. THIS INCLUDES AID SUCH AS; PE1L GRANT, ISSC, IVS, SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL op PORTUNITY GRANT, NATIONAL DIREer STUDENT LOAN. COLLEGE WORK STUDY. NCAA SCHOLARSHIPS. GRADUATE ASSISTANT- SHIPS. CIVI~ SERVICE/FACULTY WAIVERS. ETC.
EVEN IF YOU .ARE NOt REQUIRED TO REGISTER WITH THE U.S. SELECt'IVE SERVICE. YOU STILL MUST SIGN A ST ATEMENT VERIFYING TH'~T FACT. THIS FORM IS AVAILABLE AT StUDENT WORK AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE, WOODY HALL, B WINIG, n'iIRD FLOOR.
Po.cI for by the Offfce of Swdent Work and Flnanelal AssI.tance BRACY Cit.y votes to review decision of railroad from Page 1 By Paul-> J. Finlay abandonment propt>Sals in the Simonds can continue work 'AI Carbondale. Stair Writer past: . areas of the project that are not !lepresentatives of the city, not surprised at the owner's The ICG recently confirmed affected by the bridges and Illinois Department of Tran request that the University I City .>fficials have agreed to its plans to abandon the Mur· .overpass. Actual construction sportation, Federal Highway vacate the building. Englert try 10 acctlmmodate U.S. Rep. Dhvsboro District Wye tracks of the overpass and bridges has Admimstration, leG railroad !laid he would support a move to PllH! Simon's request for 30 tram Carbondale, west of not begun, but preparations for and Simonds met last Thursday get fundi ng for construction of a da"s to review the Illinois Oakland Ave-.. ue, to Mur· construction drainage to consider alternatives to storage hl!ility on campus. Central Gulf railroad decision phy~bor'), saying that tran- structures and earth work - proceeding with construction of "That' ,'ould obviouslv be the to abandon tracks from Mur sportativn of co.,l on the tracks began last December and the overpass and "reached an wisest a;ld most < pprorriate physboro lowest of Carbondale. - w;lich conntct with ICG Simonds has purchased most of apparent consensus" to con course of action," E. nglert f;aid. The City Council voted mainline tracks ft'lrth of Car- tilt> project construction tinue with the project without Herbert Donow, Faculty Monday to acknowledge bondale - had n!)t met materials. the overpass .. nd two bridges, Senate p -esident, seemed to Simon's request. but also voted projections. Simondc , who was awarded Dixon said Monday. agree wi! h the others. If the to conanue with discWisions on Eldon Gosnell, Railroad the $4.5 million contract last Comparison of the costs of University had tried to get whether to go ahead with RelocatioT. Project director. July. W9S told April 4 to post constructing the bridges versus constructi ln funding during the construction of a $5.75 mill:on said that contractor E. T. pone further costs pending ICG deleting them from the plan will three yeal"S since the original railroad overpass along U.S. 51 Simonds has not yet been af- confirmation of its plans to continue to be examined, Dixon proposal. he said, in the time it North, which is part of the fected by the ICG move and that abandon the tracks west of said. would have taken to get into Railroad Relocation Project. Bracy th ~ University could The council .."ill hear a status have been using an on-(!ampus report on the project May 21. facility. ~;mon, D-Makanda, con Sniper in embassy kills .1., injures 11 Donow s.tid he plans to send a tacted City Manager Bill Dixon letter to GtlV. James Thompson Sunday and requested that the LONDON (AP) - Hundreds pretext for this murderolls people" in the Libyan Em restating the Faculty Senate's council delay any action that of police sharpshooters en onslaught," 'aid Home bassy, and "they are prepared first recommendation - that would eliminate the two bridges circled the Libyan Embassy on Secretary Leon Brittan. He said to cooperate." funds be provided for the that are part of the overpass Tuesday after a gunman in an Britain had ... T,lested to the It was unclear if police would constructicn of an on-(!ampus project. embassy window raked a Libyan government of Col. be allowed into the embassy to facility. David Carle, Simon's pre~s protest rally \lith submachine Moammar Khadafy I)ver "the searct ., ,he gunman. Under aide, said Tuesday that Simon gun fire. killing a policewoman most disgraceful and barbaric il'!ern . tiollal convention, the Dan Ven'uri, vice president of will examine the ICG aban and wounding 11 of the outrage that London has seen E·mbassy is Libyan territory the GradlUlte and Professional donment and its effect on the dissidents. for a very long time." and can only be entered by Student Council, said the relocation project "to see what BIL,o-bereted officers arrived Prime Minister Margaret invitation. organization will fight to have dIe best course is for the city at the scene by helicopters and Thatcher. who was visiting something com tructed on and Southern Illinois." That buses, trainii1g their rifles on Portugal, said she was Police said they had arrested campus. does not necessarily mean that the embassy from rooftops and "gravely concerned." Some seven people for questioning, "We're e~static at the fact Simon will try to per-,uade the from behind trees, lamp posts lawmakers urged that th" including six at Heathrow tnat the dt'al fell through," ICG to reverse its decision, and cars. embassy be closed. Airport outside London and one Venturi said. "We don't have to Carle said, although Simon has "There W'lS no possible Brittan told reporters contact as he left the embassy. Police accept thi~ "hite elephant successfully opposed track provocation and no possibl<:! had been made with "senior did not identify those arrested. now." aiil1lf.\IH:f.,':IMti3!!3;f4 "EXCELLENt ALL-ENCOMPASSING" - New York Post ··A SJ!IVY, GOSSIPY BOOK" ANDY LEIGHTON - The New York Times Book Review President UILLUMINATING ••• AJOY TO READ" -Variety
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A Footworb • Baretrap • GeorgIo BrutBnio "He writes enter1ainingy ano author -KirtaIa ...... • fielder ., c.prt • Nikes • Levta iIaMIy-ancI sometimes, a tad bitchily -about Itte neuroticS. back-stabbers. tired hacks and dedicated craftsmen who . &pin movie fantasies ... it~ informaM, ~YMNER~ opinionated-and a lot of fun to read~' '" "_~01SCompany -The HoIIIIon Poet 'IOonIIr.SII1IIdI!d Daily EiYJI!iaII.. Aprtl 18. 1984. Page 3 Signed a J'a~1." .,. Daily Egyptian. April t8, 1~ Bracy roots mired in history of debate By Jay Small facility for sm-c. used for construction. That Staff Writer decision, he says, came from September, 1982: The Bracy Thompson in a letter to The topsy-turvy Bracy lease expires and the Univer Chancellor Kenneth Sl"lJlW Building purchase effort that sity continues to occupy and c1arifyiJ!g Thompson's remarks misfired Sunday ant! Monday store shelving in the building at thf' debate. has its ori~in in years 0{ debate without paying rent under over sollitions to lack of "pace agreement with tho; ~ers. Dee. 6: The College of I .ibera I for materials in MorrIS Library. Arts Council unaniinously Here is a chronology of major SepL 8: The Dail,' Egyptian objects to the Bracy purchase. events in the lease and at reports that $1.6 l:>ilJion is five tempted purchase of the Bracy times gr-«ater than the Bracy Dec. .0: 80mit recommends Building, gathered from Daily property's mark.. t va~ue based Bracy to the Board of Trustees, Egypti:-n files: on assessed valuation ior tax saying SIU·C has a moral purposes. Universil'j officials obligation to buy the building. O~t. 9, 1980: Kenneth say $1.6 million wa$ the seDer's Guyoo, in his report on storage Peterson, dean of library af offer and less than the options, recommends con fairs, asks President Albert estimated replal.-ement cost of SIderation of the Baptist 80mit to seek construction of a the building. Student Center on campus new storage facility on campus. because of its proximity. The Sept. 20: !talph McCoy, dean trustees· ask the CDB to June 12. 1981: It is reported emeritus of library affkirs, says evaluate Bracy. the Wal-Mart that library officials have asked no solution at all to storage Building in Carbondale and the • Hamsters. Gerbils. the University for over $100,000 woes is better than the purchase Baptist Student Center. Guinea PiRS % to plan a new storage facility. of tne Bracy Building. Lakewood is dr(\pped from 25 Off consideration. Special Discounts On July 10: It is reported that the Od. I: The Graduate Student Habitrail Cafes &- Accessories 66,OOO-square·foot Bracy Council passes resolutions March Ie. 1983: Th. trustees Building in Mlirioo is available suggesting construction of an instruct Chancellor Shaw to ask for storage. on-campus storage site and the CDB to negotiate fixed PUPPIES! creating ,t committP.e to oppose prices for the three buildings. Poodles & Shih1ZU Aug. 4-8: University and the Bracy purchase. library officials meet. Somit • Baby Parakeets informs Peterson on Aug. 8 that Oct. 5: In debate with July 13: The trustees ask the Handfed Lovebirds & Cockatiels Bracy is his choice. gubernatorial challenger Adlai CDB to negotiate a purchao;e Stevenson. Governor Thompson price for Bracy. following • BE PREPARED ·flea Season Sept. 11: The Board of indicates that he is open to Chancellor Shaw's recom IsComins •••••• Trustees approves the lease of storage proposals other . than mendation that negotiations be Bracy at $10,000 per month for the Bracy purchase. undertaken for Bracy only. the We have A Lar2e Selection Of one year will. an option to buy. administration's first choice. flea Collars. SP'"iYs. "" Dips. Price tag for purchase: $1.6 Od.6: The 78,OOO-square-foot million. Lakewood Shopping Center east IIOW Available: "laml-Ami" of Carbondale is Mfered as an Sept. 7: The CDB approves a Cat Food Feeder Spacial. 1 Weak ONLY August, 1982: The Legislature alternative to Bracy. Price tag formal request for funds to be approves a $1.6 million ap for plJrchase: $1.47 million. sent to the state Bureau of the Budget. THIFISHNET propriatior. r.ushed by Rep. Bob M ...... Winchester, R-Rosiclare, for OcL 18: Guyon says the $1.6 purc~ase of a library storage million appropriation cannot be Set- ROOTS. Page' **************************************************~ f VOTE<~·TODAY ~ t FOR USO & STUDENT TRUSTEE ~ ~ ALL ON-CAMPUS RESIDENTS: ~ Vote in your respective commons building· _S£1IlTH ... GRINNELL-TRUEBLOOD-LENTZ \. os'=z--l i ''": .f • ALL OFF-CAMPUS' RESIDENTS: MIN "ft-R a .Vote In the'Studen'", (enter if your"' *~ LCJst name beg~nswlth: . ~ * A.E vota·at NORTH END --t; . F.L vote at WEST END F-L* *i M·R vote at MAIN SOLICITATION AREA ~ * f .'(Ride board Grea) I - & .- a ~ s·Z vote at SOUTH END . - ~~ ~. NOOill ~****A**A*******~************** ••• ****~******~****~. :>all: Egyptla!!, April .8, 1984, Page s' ROOTS from Page 5 STUDENT ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER PRESENTS "84" THURSDA ~~;=APRIL 19 (ktober. 1983-February, 198-1: said the day before that he bad Melvin notifies the University SlU·C awaits a negotiated price not been contacted. that it mU'3t vacate Bracy in -- - ~ from the CDB. The COB says it five days. lind that he may me suit. Somit announces that the :=t n:!.::!eor I: = April 3 : Owner Vinsmia Cline Bracy purch~!:c has fallen the BOB. The BOB says it says SJU-C agreed to bn Bracy through and that SlU-C wi1ll00k cannot release funds until a site in August, 1982. SIU-C officials for other alternatives, perhaps ~:JJ.s:rj1~ 'YiEdl.' is Connally chosen and a price is deny any purchase agreement, on~ampus construction funds. Fair 11 :00-3:00 fixed. Meanwhile, the Baptist but <.-onfirm that a maintenance Free Film Festival Ballroo~" B·6:30~9:30pm center is scheduled lor worker bas been on contract reopening and Wal-Mart is sold. since September. 1982. Utilities UVING THE GOOO LIFE A film of GARDEN SONG A film on the Frencll on the building have been paid oI'--te Ii... lyl .... ' ...lurlng HeIMI ""-"'-Gardening Melhod, includ Feb. 22. 19S4: Pauly says by the University since the ancI Scott Nvoring. Ing !he origlnator ..Alon Chodwl~k. preliminary negotiations lease expired. If YOU CAN SEE A SHADOW A ci_ fri •• Sat.&Su'1. DIET fOIl A. SMAlL Pl.AIIET " film between the COB and Bracy anci comprehen.lv. accounl of pas poinll"9 oul !he tr.... endou • ...-sle owners have begun" following sive ooIor Nchniques. of prol.ln In our dl.ts. II encou.· April 4-5: Pauly says Bracy .• D.C.CAB ~ completion of a third appraisal NO ACT OF GOO DISCUO_ !he lock ages u. to toke Indlvld.·.Q1 • ...,an.. of the site. funds have been released, but a ibiUIy .""Ing world hunger. -and AI Patino in of 0 IOie nucle« _te dlopaool j,,, BOB spokesman denies the February-April, 1984: Vice ...., ... ~of ...... activity, release, Pauly and a governor's SCARFACE., etc, VEGETARIAN WORLD A new .el8OM Chancello~ James Brown tell', aide say later that negotiations which extol. 'he vegelarian lif trustees in three meetings U-at for Bracy arc under way f:nd * ~ 'IS .. A SENSE OF ....~ Organic farmets Ilyle. the ~~ is in cbarge of I ~e funds ar" available. but dG not .. ~\. S"O SI.50 outline !he arguments for agrlcul. acqUIsItion process from Ulis say whether they are released. Gates OPen 6:45 Show It 7:30 Iut·. based on ecological principl... point. On April 12, Brt'wn says active discussion is tmder waJ between the CDB and Bra.:y April 15-16: The CDB offers owners, though owner $675.000 - half what was sough! repJ'ef,entativ ~c UNIVEASIH 4.'" "!'. '\ Where the Ioya Are Moft-TIovn(5:1502.00).1:1S. 9:15 SPLASH M • .• I , 'I .. ' .... • LEWIS PARK SmDY BREAK! Lewis ParR Apartmeius will be acceptin~ applicatk."'tlS for t.~ '83 -'84 school year. • Fully carpeted • Convenient location • Drapes • Swimming pool and 2 tennis courts • Appliances fURNISItED UHi'URNlSHfD One bedroom : ...... , .....•...... $296 ~230 1Wo bedtoom (4 person) .. : .. : .. ; .....•... i1I 488 398 four bedroom .... ". , ...•...... ;. ,.; ...... 514 ';i4 l£:-;" 800 East Grand • 4!'7-0446 1i'41 MRAGO'" GROU' ~ Pag<> ~. Daily Egyptian. April 18. 1~ SIZrr.&E. -CNERMII>AME1ICA- Saturday, !,-priI2l, $ 16.50/person Includes: *R.t)und trip transportation .~ Admission ticket. Leaves: Student Center at 8:30am. Returns: lO:30pm. Sponsored by SPC Traveland Recreation '84. ~.~!l/~. ,2'8- f;,."/',iti.,.lr_/ , 12NOON ._~D~PROGWAMlNG~ . Con9~'dulatjons to the 19S4-85 .SPC Choirs EXECUTIVE QtAIl ~ .' .; SPECIAL RINIS . . Joe Fromm . Richard Groat Rick Grant 0NIl!R PRQCjIAMMiNQ FINE Arm ..I2IIII.. Keith Reynolds Jeffrey Stout Jerry Miller mNmItD LCWNOR~··. DAYEL & RIC . Jim Biever NaraSf\')lJt Micki Akiyamc. . EXPRESSlY! Am '.~ Heath.' Snowdan Mark D. Hudson - "\\m.eLATE SHOW ;,.~ Bring your ticket stub to .. ,··.·Htlr~."",,,,rr ' _.llw.. . Plaza Record~ for $l.OOofi any King CdmsonAlbum. yell. lIE l!n'OA\' .. lHIEE MMa.H' . : IEAACM fOR fAEEDCIM. . . SUNDAY 7&'9PM .. NOON.- 2pm,·· Fril,y '. ·.:Fr8SFofUm't1rslJ .• ~$"n.wiI by MiIIM BrNitlf C, g SIC 'CInurlf D8ify Egyptian, Alri .. 1984, Page 7: WESTOWN BEAUIY u .S~ pension funds inve§ted LOUNGE...... Ownen: w.. town Mail. edo...... m,. 549-33% Nancy PostOll " in South Africa topic of debate Come Join Our 'Open House' ; &y Bellaa Edm"" Divestment from &'Utb Africa Connecticut had ir. fact made a ,Door prJ':AS ! ref~eshments. staff Writer in Chicago aLacked ALF.C as a profit of more than $.'i7 million , "dummy organization" of the after reinvesting their funds in IQurantu.. ~ Value '!be battle between opponents South African government. and the state. Wilc.;"27." and supporters of a bill called itsstal Jment or. tbe Braun also attacked tbe requiring Illinois pension i;mds divestment isaue Ii "ca rbon argument that the presence df "'ScaIp~ to be dlvested from cor- copy" of a pamphiet being American corporations in South with -I ~rations doinjt business in disbibuted by the South African Africa actually improves -the tfot 011 Trea ...... t ~th Mrlca promiseS to be a Consulate in Chicago. situations of blacks there. 10Valu.NOWU... battle royale - or so predicts Among the ranks of the tm "It is a fact tbat American Rep. Carol Bratm, D-Cbicago, decid@d is Rep. Bruce Rich who introduced 1be biD into the mond, D-Murphy;:l)oro. ~~~~:Af~~t~n::: - 1$a..... 1CI House of Representatives last "I'm in sympathy witb the South t'.!rican government, but March, issue of human rights. in South . my reply tu i.ha~ is to compare it House Bill 0596 would also Africa; if tbiil was just the to slavery -- tbe faei. that they make banks which grant loans problem. it would be easy," get treated a little better by to these corporations ineligible Richmond said. "But I'm· Americans does not obviate the for state fund~. concerned about tbe impact fact tbat they cannot walk The storm of tbe debate divestment will have on the anywhere without passes, and centers around the question of pension funds." Richmond said that they are_ treated as in· whether the pemion ftmds wiD he bas received information feriora," said Braun. "The fa.::t dwindle as a result of the move. from "experts" that the pension remains that American cor • Pres'!ntly, an estimated $2.5 funds cotild dwindle by as much porations in South Africa have billion worth of Illinois public as $15 million as a ",.suit of to play by that government's emrtoyee funds are inveSted in divestment. rules." South Africa. "I'm not Sure I have tile right' Braun said she found it Tbis question and 1tthel'8 to risk funds which ~ have· "interesting" that nont: of the related to -the bill ",.,m be worked so hard for, ' said Rich opponents of the biD have ad discussed at the brown ba" mond, althougb be admitted ilia dressed the issue of buman luncbeon-discussioo at noon information may be inaccurate. Wednesday in Quigley Han )Ricbmond said be needs more -~~!b Vi~~~~=~e:m\Ze Auditorium. Luke TriPI' •. infonnation before he makes a primary issue at band. _ assistant professor' of Black decision. 'He said most of bis Pamela Jones, junior in American Studies, will lectm-e. mail on the matter came from admirustratiopn of jllStice, who While supporters III the biD - 'residents who oppose the bill alooJ with 11 other students mostly Democrats - declare because they fear losi. money lobbled for passage of the bill in that OlinoiB :'!l00f:! sbouId be in their rensi.A1 funds. ~ringfreld last week, a!!reed invested in die state rather than However, Braun vigorously that the -moral question is Lei. m COI'pOl'Btions which beJp to deaies that the IwxIs wiD be at evaded. She said sbe was lii!PP~' ti('·Ur SI- C~ uphold a c:onstitutionaDy racist risk, pointing out thlit IIODe of disaPfoOinted with Richmond's government. Opponents argue the states which bIt~ divested respo.Dse wben the group TeqUila SU&.... .rise 70ct u.at by diYeSting funds not only funds Jutve kIRt mooey, and that confronted him in Springfield. do pensioners risk losing __4\1·'1'!·;acSCH'S 1_1_1_ I ...... '~IIO'" ... money, but that JIe American corporations will forieit the chance to improve the position HElNEKENLight & Dark 95t:... of. the blacks, .ince tIley JU!r&Illee equal wages and can (6pm.. 9pm) ~ s:!!::aen~ policies of the DIABETES~ .ALJ".NlGHT ba~·ar::~-==~ S~lf-Ilelp amOn~egiSJatorlJ; Braon 4:)(; DRAFTS recently postponed voting on the bill in order to counter what BUOl,BUD. BUDaJHf. OIDSIYLE she railed the negative effects 7:00pm of "inaccurate information" !J!aJi~JY~ being disbibuted by lobbyists Wednesday, April 18 for the South African govern Student Center Illinois Room ment· and the corporations ch Stone Soar invohed in that country. A program lor persons with diabetes, q)fUuJ - SOlI One gI'OUJ.' lobbying against the bill is the American their signi.,;cant others, room mates and Legislative Exchange COlBJciI (ALEC), a nation",ide-, eor - friendS, health professionals, and PJMlte-funded group affiliated Dther interested persons. with the conservative JobJt Birch Society, which intervenes on ~U -issues before state legisi~tul'e - considereti In cooperation. detrimental to a fret.. · enterprise, limited-goveminenr with: Memorial Hospital philosophy. - . - Health Service State Rep. Penny Pullen, R Park Ridge, director of th~ 'GPSC - Illinois branch of ALEC, was Psychology Dept tmavailable for comment. e= However, a spokesperson for Support GrOUps now /Orming-Ca1l536-4441 - the Coalition for UIioois' TBIIOLB MIlE FREE O'RINK or DRAft with.the _;11\' purchase of the -NEW ITALI'AN SUB! 52.iS Faculty to discuss SIU-C's fl:ltur~ POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT AssocIate Vice Pr.. ldent for Academic A panel discussion among aJtd budgeting; James Tweedy, I'tosjj; lHort f'''pecfations. AHaI,. and R..... rch (Mrvlc.. , University admini' t"ators and associate dean in the College of Donow sait. Somil and Guyon faculty on Thursday will Agriculture, and Harold were asked to participate ...... ,..,,'., ... orobablv focus or. curriculum Richard, director of in because they are "principals" DutIec The AaIOCIoM VIc. ',esldent for Academic; AHaI ...... R...arch stitutional research. are the in the planning process. And (Services) .. char~ with the administration and ..,honc_t changes, enrollment decline of units at SIU·C which pravld... rvlc •• 10 Individual •. communiti.... and puvlic fundiI.g in SIU-C's panelists. Donow will Baker plays a key role. he arganlzatlom. and ogenel ... 5p«lflcally. the"...... " OCCUP'finll this future. ~aid Herb,~rt Donow. moderate. added. as the top adviser on paeitlon will to. reopanslbl. for It.. c,..tll and non-cr..tlt continuing Faculty Soenate president "What.it amounts to is budget matters. ..tucatlon activit ... of SIU·C. .h. Tauch of Nalur., the Office of The discussion, titled "SIU in whether we can adapt existing It-vtonol R.-ch and s.rvice ...... all int.,notional -.catIon the 19905: Planning for the resources IlDd .faculty to Michard has studied planning actMtl.. ofthe Unlvenity.In oddll~~. the Incumbent will to. Future," win take place during changes as they come along," procedures. Donow said. and is r..".....lb.. far the Unlvenlty·..... ogram In Community o.v.lap a faculty meeting from 3 to 5 Oonow said Tuesday. familiar with data that are men! to Include the establtstwn.n. of a program in Int.matlanal p.m. in the Student Center essential to "Ianning at the Community o.v.lopnent. Auditorium. Donow said members of the University. Tweedy is a audience may participate, and representative to the Faculty o-I~_'- A "'.;.". ~ay_ of $lU·C who holds an ~ doctor.... President Albert Somit; John and has admin.. tratlve .xperl..... in lhe ar_ of highe< Guyon, vice president for he expects questions on issues Advisory Committee of the .ducotian. Rank In an oc:odemic department of SIU-C one! academic affairs-; John Baker, ranging from specific short Illinois l:ltiard of Higher background in continuing education. int.rnotiot'.aI ..tuco executive director for planning term problems to long-term F.rtl/cation. lion. community development, or r-elonal r_ch one! I NfVice ...... eferr..t. High court broadens powers ~.I_'III_: May 2. 1984 SentI-mutu...... ,.. letten 01 rot..... _ ...... I0Il to: fdword Sas ... Choi~ s.arch Cammlne.lor AosacIate Vic. President to search for illegal aliens, pot 0ffIc. of It.. VIc. Pr•• ldent for Academic AfIol.. and Reseatcll WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agents arrested 117 illegal factory. The government ob- AnthanyHaIl Supreme Court, in a dual vic- aliens during two sweeps of the tained search warrants to Southwn Illinoi. U"lvenity-Corbonda.. tory for law enforcement of- Southern California Davis conduct the first two raids. and ficials, Tuesday upheld broad Pleating Co. and 45 illegal had the owner's permission to government powers to search aliens in a raid of the Mr. Pleat enter the Mr. Pleat plant. SlU.c .. .., Equal Opportunlty/ AHinnatiY. Action Empl<>yer. Cactories for illegal aliens and privately owned fields for m:Jrijuana. The court ruled 7-2 in a Los Angeles case that th~gOVP!'d went may sweep i.i.rougn factories to find .illegal alif;1lS while immigration :)g~ts bll'Ck the exits. In the secor.d case, decided by a 6-3 vote. the cOUl1 said police in Kentucky and Maine did not need court warrants to enter and search "open fields" for ·marijuana. . The immigration rairJs were authorized by the former Carter administration and defended !:>y the Reagan a,jministration. Officials said they are an im portant step in discouraging illegal immigration, ~ar ticularly across the MeXican border. Justic.. W;lliam H. Rehnquist, writing i ..... the court, approved ; the conduct of Immigration and ., Naturalization Service agents. Workers who were in this country legally had nothing to fear, he said. But Justice William J. Brennan, in a sharply worded diSsent in which he was juiDM by Justice Thurgood Marshall, said the court ignored reaiity in concluding that the INS had not "seized" the factories and all workers, regardless of whether employees were in the United States legally. The decision overturned a 1982 ruling by the 9th .US. Circuit Court of Appeals that the raids violatt'1 the rights of four legal U.S. residents or citizens who worked at the factorics. The appeals court said the INS seized the factories and interrogated workers .without any reason~ble suspicion of which ones they were looking fo:-. Critics of the agents' conduct said that because the 1971 raids in Los Angeles area garment factories were aimed at those who appeared to be Hispnnic, a leg'" l"PSident or citizen could be arrested or handcuffed by mistake during the factory THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY sw~p. ~y also said the raids most likely made all workers afraid to 'leave the premises_ PRESENTS ••• A multi-image presentation of the marketing and advertising strategies that have catapulted Puzzle answers M;:ler Brewing ':ompany from seventh place in the beer industry to second place today. This AT entertaining program :s tree and open to the public. H I L:E 8 I l E R O. NT Thursday.'Aprll 19, 1984 A R o N .' 7:00 P.M. , G 1 A l N Morris LI~rary Auditorium M P I ,Presented by: Southern Iliineis Wholesale. Miller P aA N GEL Br.ewlngCo•• and American Marketing ~~,soclatlon. .... v . ,.. 1~ Miller Brewing Company MiIweu~. WIsconsin .'------~------.~------~----~------~--~~~--~----- , ~ Daily ~qyptian. Aprill8,.o:!I84,t-age , ,..... ·.. q·"1I~tt'''!fS'" ••• ~., ;; ACR().~ Free motorcycle~~, .•• ---- ...------~----~ 1 Chalcedony 5SParls' - 6ca.ttc -Rouge day's courses offered 11~ To 1800Ick_ Free motorcycle rlder 14 MaII.ctIectI villain 15 NeIghbor of 63 Seraph courses for experienced riders Argentina 88Femma ~ill be offered by the Safety ll1BroadSMh 111 GoIf_ puzzle Center. The courses are 17Cocanut 66 8amII part designed to increase the rider's ...... 89 Pronoun present skill level and develop a 11F... 70Silkwate greater awareness of per· 11 CarrIed 529·1862 ceptual skills. 2O--ekener-~ DOWN Puzzle answel'S 22lt1111anpoel 1 Curle These courses are fo~ 23S11da 2 SolI: preI. are on Page 9. motorcycle riders with at If'.ast 25 PoatPoe 3 Frog, •.g. one year aDd 1,000 miles of EASTER WEEKEND 2ISounle 4 Bushed riding experience or six months 29 Tennis ploy 5 Kin oIMC. and 500 miles of experience for 30 Coat parts II Ghle in those who have completed the 32 An an:hengeI 7 On me cuff name blindly TO CHICAGOLAND 34Eatlng_ I St. type 30 P_ 48 Rathe basic riding course, 39 Intent S Next to Wis. smoothly SO Phony coin. Course No.2 win meet from 8 Departures Returns 42 Fool 10 Feat of 31 ReIigIona 51 Girt'. name a,m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Thurs April 19 2pm Sunday 43 Tot's play courage 33 Object 5~ UwIy Saturday, April 21. Course No, 3 11 Supported 35 Afternoon 5-'j - mater. will meet frem J to 5 e.m. Friday April 20 2pm April 22 450gee '2 Deduct affair brain -molding 13 SchedulI!d 38 -- wind- membrane 46 Aquatic '9 Fuef milia 55 equine ~:~~t=~eSWo~lwttf~! EXPRESS BUS SERVICE animals 21 DIstant: preI. 37 Summon 57 Hotel worker from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 49 RIng reeuII 23 Run-down 38 Don 59 FInal p.m. Sunday, May 6. Or~LV $55.'15 ROUNDTR SO Cookie city - 40 Chect!s III Of sans: pref. 54 Insec1 group 24 Eastern land 41 Emhllght 112 Conceit . The course is conducted using ONE WAY ALSO AVAILABLE 55wr.t 21 Ardent 44 Paints 64 Time of day your own motorcycle and iD 58CGmmoo 27 Quebec 47 s-chM 65 Went lint cludes both classroom and 0'1- Ticket sales office located at cycle riding sessions, liS S. University ron the islandJ To register contact the Motorcycle Safety Program toll OPEN MON to WED II :30am-Spm free at 1-800-642-9589, Thur & frl 9:30am- i :30~m I-£RMES ELECTRo-.nC S-40 :J,.i-Gx MEMORY TYPEWRITERS BUILT OrflCE EOUIPME":T. INC. WITH SWISS PRECISION. 300E.MAIN SPECIAL It-HRCOUCTORY CFF'ER P.O. Box 3412 CARBONDALE, ILUNOIS 62901 Ph. 1529.. 1363 8-K memory upgradeable to 24-K Stainless steel p. intwheel Illumina'.ed writing line 20 Ch2racwr dl~,play 30-kilolueter walk to be held 'I1l~ March of Dimes will hold money for Marcb.of Dimes, a :16-kilometer"WalkAl.lerica" Sponsor sheets are available 5 typing pitches at 9 a.m. Sunday, April 29. at WTAO radio statioo, Mur physboro IGA and tbe Kroger One year w'lrranty The walk, to begin at Point Food Stoce in Jackson Square, Junior High Monument, Retail People 'Yith $50 in pledges wiD Automatic paper hal1dling Murphysboro, is designed to receive a "WalkAmerica" T $llJ95.00 raise funds to belp local health shirt 8l1d the person with the services in the area. most plt.>dge money will win a Now thru 5-31-84 Plus many other features Organizations and businesses 12-incb black-aDd-white $129.5.00 are asked to ~rticipate as 8. television. Call 687-2612 for team or indivuJually to raise more informatien. NEW LOCATION ~ Westown Uniforms f, Jr~ Westpark Plaza ) . Carbondale.· r Act"". ffom Iomoda ' , 549-1812&9:30-5:30 All Typo. of Uniform. for Men & Women Scrubbles·Accessorles-Nurse Mat. Shoe5 HANGA~~ Wednesday...' __ J!r.cdta SATURDAV. MAV 5th. 8:00 p.m. 8-10 ~ marion Cultural &: Civic Center Heaters 2,. .. ~ 700TowerSquarePI~o. 997-4030 10-2 MaximUM R& B nacm: $15."· $12 .... $1.... . TICKnS AVAILABLE AT CIVIC CENTER OFFICE Spgedralls95~ .•tl/.l~,· .=-:J' . MONDAY thru fRIDAY· lAM· 5PM . , MAIL ORDERS TO: MARION CENtER - P.O. BOX 51 Call Liquor $1.00 :. . ,.. e " CI~'C MARION. Il62959 Premium Call $1.75 iliil •• , T Import Been $1.50 .. . v· 70z btls.' :his program partially supported by a grant from the illinois Arts Council, A State A~'V . NoeOVER 3/.,.00 -----·---;OIt:AGoREPernlrt-....;.....----...... -----t HANGAR HOTLINE 549·1233 ~------~~~~~.~------~ Page U~. Daily Egyptian, April II, 1984 ··_·······_·eampl1'S.. Brie[s-- -_. . Wt:D~ESD.-\Y ;\tEETIS{;S; 10 England and Francl' will be Wedn·?Sday in Student Center Saluki Flying Club. i::lO p.m .. pr"'~l'ntl'd at 1::\0 p.m. Wed Ballroom A. The film "Attiea" Stud-:-nt Center ,.,... ii.ity Room nesday in :\1 orris Library will IY.: -hown at 9 p.m. D: Alpha Epsi!otl Rho. 7 p.m .. Auditorium. Lawson 201' SIl'-C Roadrun· D.\;\; KOCll. arE'a supervisor ners. 9 a.'il., Student Center "DIABETES: Sl'1f-Hl'lp" will for th ... Fl'dl'ral Aviation Ad Saline Rr.om. be presl'nted al 7 p.m. WE'd· ministration in Carbondale, will nl'Sda\' in the Student Center speak at the ('ape Girarrleau TilE StACK American Illinois Room. The program will Arl'a Chaptl'r of Ninety·Nines Studies Program will hold an cover topics rl'levent ,'0 !nc., International Organization award£ rreeling at 1 p.m. diabetics. of Women Pilots. at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Quigley Hall Room Thursday at the Ramada Im1 in 4. People 1I\;th 12 or more BAS TilE SOCIETY for Ad· Carbondale. The ml'f. ting is credit hours should attend or vancement of Management will open to the public. call 45.1·224.1. hold officE'r ele<'tions at 7 p.m. Wl'dnl'Sday in Student Center "~IAtAYSIA TODAY," a Activity Room A. TIlE ":L~.; "('.ods of MetaJ." slide show and exhibit. will be prl'sented by the Pro Rec Club THE Sl)l'THERS illinois ~'~~~eesJ::s:~tr:e a~:w~~ at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Collegiatl' Sailing Club will hold Cenler Librarv, Th(' film Re<'rl'ation Center Natatorium. officer ele<'tions at 9 p.m. c1iscusSl'S tilt> l'Conomic ('ffe<'ts \ Thursday in Lawson 201. All of tilt> arms race on the world's r JERRY BRYANT, host of memters. including those at- , poor. Co-sponsored bv Mid WCIL·FM·s Sunday night tl'nding hll semE'ster. must Am ... rica P('ac(' Proje<'1 and thl' "Jl'SUS Solid Rock" program. attend. !Io:ewman Center. will be gut'St ~.peakf'r at the SIU· C Fellowship of Christian CAREER Counseling will Athletes m~eting at 7 p.m. hold co workshop on "Improving WOl\IES'S Sl-:r.\,ICES. alor.g Thursday in the Student Center your Memfjry." from 4 t05 p.m. 1I\;th 15 otllt>r c:epa:-tml'nts and. Ohio Room. Meeting is open to Wednesday in Woody Hall B142. services. wi!! s?onsor 10 ~DUTHERN IL. H6~DA. HDBIE l1li MAlINE the public. program at 8, 9 and 11 a.m. Hwy 13 East Carbondale. II. AN OPEN FORl'M on "The WedneYtay in Quigley ~..ounge 'i49-7391 549-8414 A PREVIEW OF the summer Many Faces Oi Marion Prisor. on exploring sex role 1985 "Les Impressions de la Five Months Of Lockdown." development and its effect on Culture" travel study program will be presented at 7 p.m. men's and women's lives. NBC bureau head featured speaker at R.TV banquet An."1ouncing the force in office automation. I Hoger O·Neil. an SIU-C gradw.te aT·d Ilt>ad of NBC·TV's I Denver, Co\o., bureau, will be the featurE'd speakE'r and lIilh 'L' lo-hi.... .1plIhilil'. ir, honored as Alumnus of the Y E'ar wmpauhlt- ..lIh ....~ -oa.;o ItC2l1~InIAl"""2J1I>'d ,oh"an' ;IS , ...11 ;IS CP -\I" at thl' DE'partlnE'f!t of Radio ..nn! pn>l'\'S."'r In pt'FSImal TE'levision's annual awards (nmpuleT to IIt'Nt'n, tI!mIinai. Oanquet Saturday. as your COID!JaIlY'S ,It't'ds O'!'ldl, a 1!l69 graduate, will dI~. join other broadcast professionals for Radio-TV Week, Thursday through It as; "'~ iniJrm~lilJn Saturdav. willi an IBM lIIJinhnw jusl The banquet will begin at 6 as easily as an IBM PC. p.m. in Student Center Bailroom D. A recep:jon in the Student Center Galle'l'}' Lounge will precede the Mnquet.. Arter graduating from SIU-C, O'Neil worked for WSAZ-TV in 'bI = SW1l1li1h a5inRle Huntington, W. Va., WCFL IWri: station. Ihen add 10 its radio in Chicago, WAVE-TV in Clp2bi1ities. e\'ftIlinIt Ii to a Louisville, Ky., and KPRC-TV bF Wtir; !le1\\1)n. in Houston, Texas, before joining NBC as a Midwest news correspondent. 1M ALLINSTOCK The Lanier Business Processor. SIU ITEMS 'The Lanier Business Processor is the brAinchild of the Wc "1l~(!'! OWl' lite installation like hawks til make sun it 20% OFF company that's been a dming ~rce in office automation iiII' g«){'S smoothly. A!ld, if you evcr have any questions. our response EVERY \YEDN~AY 6fty years. Buill into it are decades of experieoce at helping is to send a rcal pe/'Sf'r.. nnt !!and you an '800' number to call. Men's & Women's SI) bu£lnesses be more productive and stl'f:'.unlinf', slre-.unline, State-of· the-art Il'CiInokJg)' coupled 1I\ith genuill{ SIIPJX)rt .JadceIs. 'Jerse»s. streamline. make Lanier the ~'rce that it is. A ~'rcl that could be puUing T-5hir1s. HaL One IJUjt'hi'le that can do it aD. k,r .J'>lIrcompany. The ullier Business Processor does \irtually every.hing. For a dcmonstr-dtilln of the A word proct-"SOI that excels as a personal CIImputet A personal remarkable Lan~r Business computer that out-"urd proresses even machines designed Processor, simply send us this to do nothing else. Aworkstation that can be ne[\mrked to coupon, III' C'dlL: 467~ other Lanier systems. And. a modular business tool you can add to as your company's needs expand • r------1 And thanks 10 Lanier's exclusive One Step' system, it's I incredibly easy to use, (i) m~80)( 3678 CARBONOALE. IL 82901 I ~7~1 997·1801 I One feature nobody else can offer: ~ ______n~· ______I Lanier people. ftw_· ______IlnlTim&:b'(:.n'-- ______I As revolutionary as our Business Processor is, what really I sets it apart is the det)th of support we put behind it Lanier mm'--______------I f offers )ou more real !)Crson-ta-person help than any other ~ u~ I (~ ~ ______np I COOipany. ______~ ______J We train YOllr people bebre the equipment arrives. Our new location at JQ2W. College THE LANIER FORCE Products to make you more productive. People to show y~u liow.. . . Daily Egy~ian. April 18. 1984. Page 11 '5 .. ············ .... n "I' d···~········f4···"··············IlIK··················.... ·r······ffl)"e:r "'Nri;:8'iHY'iii:lioiJTtiYHiJld' ile~si/;'is 'ljuffid' -year-o u ,0 wa lng a ~ 'Tne First Presbyterian Proceeds will go toward il l'ru C ~ I- - ~~rs~Jt! ~h~lIO~~~~~~!~ ~~:I~~JPn~U~~e~~i~!~~~~~~ 1tl .l - C Inle Desserts. Buffet" f~om 6!O 8:3(; the nursery school. which i.. iI. throng-. S tnerapy p.m. Fnday. Apnl TI m the weekdil)' "ervlce of the church basement of the First Tickets are S2.50 for adults Oy Terry vvecke Presbvterlan Church. 311) S. ilnd $1 for childem and can be Staff Writer l'niversity Ave. purchased ii' the door. Corky Brosl.:e is learning to Ilill House director resigns crdw\. He cPon ai,;.·" pick up Gary Graham. executive five vears. o:ans to relocate in blocks on 'j0'.; side o~ his body director of Hill House, a :'\tla'lt3. Ga. and open a private and put them into a bUcket on treatment c"nter for in· training organi1.atiol1. the other side of him. This i. divi:::!uals with _ bR:wn u po_ed Caifoma DnscoI C&H straW sugar benies ~. .47 ~1~ If You find lower prices overal (excluding speciais) at any other supermarket which fiRs aI yoIX triple the needs, fresh meat, prOOllCe, dairy. grocery. etc.. National will pay you triple the difference, 10 cash! Ftnlt shop National, buy 1 each of at least 25 different items, totaling $20.00 or more. Then compare prices on the same items at any o\ner supermarket. If their total is lower, bring yOll' itemized National receipt and the other market's prices to National's store manager and we'll pay you difference triple the difference, in cash! low price \luarantee National, low prk".es 'IOU can befieve in .•. D:uly Egyptian. April 18. 1984, Page 13 . SIU.. C blood drive nominated McLeod to close Otlt s~a·son·" SIU-Chas been nominated fQr Beveridge, din'ctor of a national award as the result of Mobilization of Vpiunteer Ef· a recent record-setting blood fort. which spons'lred the drive drive. along with the Arnold Air w-ith Cow~rd's'Blithe Spirit' The SIU·C and Missouri· Society. The old SIU-C record nIioois records for donations By Terry Leveclte were broken, earning the M~:s~u8r~~Im~~~~ ~~~o~~e :!~ F,u,ff Writer University a nomination for the 1.817 pints, American Association of Blood Banks Awaro for the top Beveridge 'said several Ghosts and laughter will fiD university bi/xxi drive in the residence halls, sororities and McLeod Theater April 26-29 coun~y, fraternities will receive plaques when the last mainstage Th~ drive collected 2,007 pints in recognition of their con production of the season, of bloocl ;.r('ording to Mark tribuhoJ1s to the drive . "Blithe Spirit." is performed. This British farce was writteo Andrologist given award for resea,.ch by Noel Coward during the Lonnie D, Russell, professor for his research that attempted height of World War II a~ a i~ physiology, ~s beEn named to observe how spermatazoa form of escapism for the war ~ oung Androloglst of t~ Y (;iii' are produced in the male testes, tired people, uy tbe American SOCIf'ty of Russell received his doc- Charles Condomine, an An?rology. . tarate from .he University of author, gets into trouble with iuldrology IS ~e stlldy of the Nebraska in 1974, taught three thr: spiritual world when doing male reproductlv.e sys~em, ','ears at McGill University and research his next book, "The The award IS gIven to beg:m teachin~ at SIU-C in 1m, Unseen," a novel about a fake someone,under 40 ~ho has done Russell has published ex. spiritualist. To collect some ootstanding work 10 the field of tensively in the field of an jargon and tricks of the trade, andrology, Rus.'I"ll was selected droJogy. he and his present wife, Ruth, invite a local psychic to dinner and a seance, Tl-ouble begins when the kooky old spirituaHst, Madame HOPTC Arcati, brings ba .. ~k Charles' r.rst wife, Elvira, "ho has been dead for seven years. Elvira is IT! a fun-lOving prankster who still loves Charles in he~' "ghosUy" way. Elvira is sc:'mehow stuck in the CCi~domine'r3 house, unable to return to the ~1piritual world. Charles is caught in the predicament of dealing with two jealous wives. The comedy continues when Madame Arcati EASTER returns to fix thing.:; and only Pilot. by Mike Overtoa succeeds in making matters worse. Madame Areali. played by Mary Kevem, eommllllkates with the S.A\nNGSAT Graduate student Cindy spiritual warid iD McLeod Theater's productioa of 'Blithe Spirit.' Totten is directing the production as part of her Last summer her play Curtain is 8 ~.m, April 26-28 master of fine arts thesis. She is "Waldrup Fantasy" was an actress and playwright as produeed in Laboratory :~!S:·:nf~:'a~~t:::e~~ well as a director. Her recent Theater. ~he directed "Quilt the McLeod Theater Box Office work includes the portrayal of Pieces" two swnm'!l'S ago in in the Communications June in "Fifth of July," LaboratAlry 'I1aeater. BuHding Hospitallaunches ~111!!"!"!'!"!'1!'''! cancer crusade ?femorial Hospital of Car- ~~i~::nr[t!!Ci~:r~~~ Cancer Society in a community campaign against colon-related cancer, from mid-April until the end of May. Risk factors (or colon cancer include age OVffi" 40, family or persona! history of colon cancer, ::olon polyps, ulcerative colitis, and breast or en dometrial r.ancer. Anyone- wanting to par ticipate in a screening test for cancer may contact Marlene Matteo, di.r~tor of edncation at Memorial Hospital, at 549-0721," _ericanTap ~;p...... ~:s...... -MZ'W ...,ppy HOUR ALL DAY & NIGHY DAILY SPECIALS Wednes~ay SUN. Two Hot Dogs .•..•••.•....•...... •.•....••..~ MON. Italian Beef, Fry & Sm. Drink...... • J 404 Drafts TUE. Double Dog, Fry & Sm. Drink...... ~ WED. Polish Sausage. Fry & Sm. Drink...... J $2.00 _Pitcher.. THU. Meat Ball or Italian Sausagfl ...... ••.•..S 504 lOWENBRAU 'fe-liill 1 ,, {CHEE Special of the month 70C Seagrams /1. I Dt"A !~'" " DO 75c Jack Daniels Seagnun~ 1.!!:!!-J. aca.:t._ ... STU, , t~~ imported 75C Speedralls Sun l:a-l2pal , . IID'r lit., T_·5o Vodka Cubs vs. Cards Monll_l2pM , '. 11-.30 75¢ 1:20p.m. ~ Page 14. Daily ~ ApriIl" 1984 'Simplistic lall1guage ~sed to' "tea~h han'di'capped 8y Debra Colburn Sherry-Boyd IPbout I!~en years and creates an image of the needed to twinkle. For exam which is sung to get Starstulf:y Staff Writer ago. whole child. ple, instead of pulHng a book to come out. The second is the The program was presented "Parents are taught how to away and saying 'it's mine,' "Twinkle Man Sot-,g," which is Eight handicapped adults Tuesday at Archway Inc. to say 'I love you even when children are taught to share. sU:lg to get more twinkle power. from the Jackson Community children ranging from a few you're not twinkJing, .. ' she said. They are shown that it's not Strzalkowski taught the Workshop in Murphysboro were months to 3 years old. hard to share, and that sharing program to the JCW clients by happy to show kids at Archway The adults, ranging from 22 to The workshop is already is fun. doing the puppet show for them Inc., a preschool for han 35 years in age. were awed b~ ~!('sed. with about 12 to 15 She said another per and gradually teaching thefT: dicapped children, how to the children and more talkative formance will probably be about the program, snowing tJ twinkle wiH'I the Starstuffy than usual. according to Str J:~~~:~~~~ ~~!:n~ ~~~ given in two to three months. how and why it is used for kids. Puppet Show, ~aid Straz Str zalkowski. The handicapped adults at "They use it for theraselves I zalkowski, o'!ve1opmental skills "The children responded ~~:~~e~~~ Daily Egyptiaft, April 18, 1984. Page 15 •••• ~...... '..... , ...,.y ..... ~~ •• ~~~~~~~~~:;!!! ...... -...... ,...... ~ .... ·:·:··~~:7 ...... '...... Nonunations open for award Nominations have been nation. opened for thE' Lindell W. ~II cwrrent S/U·(' employees Sturgis-Memflrial Public are eligible for consideration. Service Award. a $500 cash including those who have been prize given each year to an SIU· nominated. but nol selected. in C employee by the Bqard of thE' past. Trustees. :-';ominatioos should be sent to I-:stablished in honor of the Jack R. Dyer at the Office of late Mr. Sturgis. a longtime I'niversity Relalions by April board chairman, the award is '.l7. Information should include given in recognition of out· the nominee's name, title, standing contributions to the campus office and a description community. area. state or of the public servke performed. Grad catalogs filed in library Catalogs and information college descriptions and their about gr'ldl:ate programs in faculty phone listings, and agriculture from about 75 microfiche (with a microfichE' schools are now riled and machine available in r,oom available in the graduatE' school 107) catalog library in Agriculture 211. If any other college depart· Organized by USO Senator ments are interested in forming Mark Case, the library consists a graduate school catalog of infonnation in the form of library, contact Mark Case in ('atalQJ;1~ ~rhnnl a I'ln1ic'ations , the USO office, or call 536-3381. P.L. Parr. left. and Gary McClure correct a mistake made In itn ad during last month's race. McClure apologizes to Parl~ for running ad with Dlistake ~~vY~ ~~ By John Racine "( appreciate Gary's coming change in campaign strategy a ';;tarf Writer forward Ito clear this up)," the week before the election. 71~ 37·year-old Union Count) McClure said that he does not Democratic state Senate fanner said. "This will help 1I~: Jan to use a similar strategy in ~ contencler Gary McClure in the future. This would b= .Iis campaign against state Rep, apologized Tuesday to P.L. something hanging over my Ralph Dunn, R·Du Quoin, for 6~vftay Parr, McClure's toughe .. t hf'ad," the 58th District Senate seat. primary oppunent. for what Parr said that he plans to sta" "If Ralph does something ~ SolidMilk McClure labeled a discrepancy active in politics. He said he has similar Ito Parr's ads) then I Chocoldte in Parr's voting record, no definite plans, but that he am sure we will change our Bunny&f~ "We erred," McClure said at would not close a'ly doors. game plan," McClure said. a brief press conference in the Parr said it was hard to Parr said McClure should run Student Center. Parr joined the detennine how much damage an issue-oriented campaign. Westown Randolph County coroner to say was done to his campaign by the George Mace, McClure's lilat he would help with Mc- adverse publicity. He said the campaign manager, referred to Rexall Clure's campaign as an ad- publicity made a difference but Dunn as a gentleman but said Rt. 13 West 457~7742 viser. not enough to cost him In'' that the 12-term legisfator has In advertisements run three nomination. an "issue deCicien.:y," ~8odU days prior to the March 20 ". have had people call me Mace said that the two issues primary, McClure claimed that and say 'I was going to vote for most prominent In McClure's - • arr had not voted in the 1002 you until 1 heard that you didn't campaign will be the state's Democratic primary race. v~!e,'" Parr said. 'I think Gary worker's compensation McClure lia1d his elaim r(l.lllie Il. mjstake and he's program arl(l coal. proved faulty when it was leamed from it." 0" .' determined that a precinct i~.:Clure said that he was He said that while Duru1'S-ag~ " .. judge had failed to m!ll'k the sorry for the misunderstanding would not be an issue, his ef appropriate boxes to indicate and said that Parr's ad fectiveness in the state House of whether Parr had voted and or. vertisments with the theme Representatives for the past 12 which ticket. "Real Democrats·' prompted a years would be. ,",P'''PPW!MW!!l!111TWUWfllP!!l!!!!!!!!,.W I 1111 I IIIi1 Hlllhil til IHUll IIlW,lJlllIllI IIU 11U1I1I I I II 1=;r1\ TONIGHT IS WMl:RlRtilleL~ ANHEUSER"BUSCH c~ NIGHT EII~-1IIIII!'3~15!!-SI!'.~\II·lnOiS Drafts 35~ BUSCH&ti1i'Kf Pil.:hers $1.75 Drafts40~ MICHELOB. DARK Pitchers $2.00 bW Bottles 75~ MICHELOB. Bottles 85~ 65. Speedl'ai1s 654 Waler~el?ns I 75~ Jack Daniels. 65~ Kamlkazts ~. ~J;!5;l:!~'j. __ m._M".J Page 16. Daily Egyptian. April 18, 1984 R,H 'I.I E I Both Carbondale Kroger stores will be apen Easter Sunday Ad effective th .... Saturday N'tght, QUANTITY ~IGHTS ~!s(~VfD April 21, 1914. - NONI SOlD 10 DfA'.I~S HYGRADE BUY ONE· GET ONE r::---:------_ BALL PARK MER FRANKS APptEJUiCE...... ·FREE. _ YCMI PIIICIWI OMI I UTII PIG. Ar .... 1fT... Of m fj(JI QUARTERS MARGARINE . 59'" KRAn ~ - PAiKAY ••••••••••• ~~:' . ':OUNlRY CLUB - ICE CREAM SANDWICH $1 99 STEAKS •••••••••••• l:':~, - SERVE 'n' SAVE SLICED LUNCHMEAT IN OIL OR WATER :HUNK U" T , . STAR·KIST '.5·0z • TUNA ...... •...... ~ 69~ FRES"- BAKED GLAZED & $189 -ICED DONUTS ••••• o.z.. -I .Irau", OlHf III SToau .". DflI-UIf.ID. COST CUTIER POTATO MTN. DEW, SUGAR FREE & REG. 69~ PEPSI FREE OR DIET & REG. CHIPS •••••• ~ •••••••~. PEPSI COLA CALIFORNIA RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES Twa CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: .. -ROUTE 13 EAST~CARBONDALE . '-_..;;..;..;.;..-2421___ W...;.. __ MAIN,..;..._;...- CArtBONDAI.E__.. ______•• ___...m ______~~::_ ...... Daily Egyptian; Api) 111. 19114. p. J7 '~~ ~CllJv "!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!.. g.r~ ;;;.' SERViNG THE JEST '3J ARAB/AMERICAN FOOD ,~NrowN. r------, f-~;;;;&L;~b-l I Falafel ~ I I Gyros In Pita I l---______.l L____ !!:~2 ____ 1 r------'-l .------.. -~---- I % lb. Hambur0er I I Ch~cken I i In Pita I I in Pita I L____ !!~ ____ J l____ ~~~ __ J Hours: 10-lOseven 201 S.lIIinois 549-4541 days a week GOOD m. 4122/84 staff Photo by Ar.drew Lisee Steve Hayslip, junior in {adioal lV, sits atop bis vintage 19&9 Cadillac hearse. Isabelle. Student digs unusual'vehicle; his life's a one-hearse affair "Py Debra Colburn Hayslip said be drives- the car hearse was one dark evenill2 as Stafr Writer !'It! llISe it gets bim where he's he w:-.s driving down a winding go:ng in style. road through a wooded area ThO:! license plate frame "Everybody's going to ride in near his home. He said the boldly proclaims "Mafia Staff a hearse sooner or later," ".e lights we'e on all through the car" and funeral flags nap in said, ". guess i'm just getting hearse a' Jd he suddenly realized the breeze as Steve Hayslip, somp. practice." what k:nd of vehicle he was junior in radio and television, Yit..:n Hayslip bought tM Chl' dri~iJ'l~. drives his 1959 black Cadillac he Solid it v'as in fairly goexl "It was pretty eerie," he said. Itearse through quiet city sbape. He cleaned it up and put Hayslip said he usually warns $treets. four-inch-wide whitewall tires his dates aboot the hearse . The 22-foot-Iong car was a on it. b- The owner had taken parts 16 iOUTH WALL STREET. CARBONDALE. 549-11201 from an ambulance \ and put --...... " '\ call 45?-?-BI:l!t)r an .~ .... ""_..... Ith ... them into the hearse. It was his .);;.t ...:- Headliners, show car and be wasn't abwt to HALF & HALF COnAGI 1 sell it, Hayslip said. But per sistance won out, and after a 't~ lUI E. We,lnu!. Carbo:r.dale ...r Office 'n che Park. '<;'~'t~ 10 " @«~-,... CHEESI couple of weeks the owner MOII-Frl9-5,1·Jt..F9-B agreed to sell it for $3,000. //\ r---_ ...... c- 49 "Being the big, gaudy kin"; of l ~ ~,~59~ car that it is. it represents tho! 'IMY l;;' 12 OUNa epitome of wealth in the late \1 'l' "ttlCe 19505," Hayslip said. "That car represented a uDi-:p1e era, oot A NEW ~,l.OOK FOR SPRING OLD FASHION only in automotive design, but in American history." , ROUNDS. . Hayslip said people either . ;really like the hearse or bate it.. ====:;:DICc.a PHOTr)aVlflEO ~« "I don't see it as a vehicle USGCIlqulpment aulletln CRIAM representing dt'J1tb like a lot Of Check this &ulletin Each Week To Find . $2.09 $1.19 people do. Those people are Out What's Avolloble In Our Used Equipment 1111 YJGALLON missing the beauty of the car," Dept_ All Used Goods Carry A Dleor -4.'!. Day be said. Worron1y. t. "You just really can't look at i 2% MILK 2%MILK the car and see it in a bad way," Week of April 16. 1984 00 said. Yashica Electro 35 $59.99 1£. "A HaY!;"li~ is sure be will Yashica n Electro w/SO fl. 9 99.99 ~ <8. 2- ~ GAUON t .. 2· Va GAUOH ~' '\ :~:::\fite ~i:f~J:er ~ car (\ Yashica Mat 12.. lU.99 I:; Soligar 80-200 f".O tor Yashica "My mom doesn't mind my B.t.OO~ Q dad's bobby, but Isabelle > Takina 3S-105 zoom f3.5 forContoxlYashica 149.99 ~ ONIGALLOtl $1.69 almost pushed hf>!' over the n Hoya -4OOm F5.6 far Yashico 179.~'9 ~e," be said. ::. Canan EF w/SOmm Fl." 195.Ot. % Ha'lSlip said the car drives ·B~COt.-' ~WIENER'S 'like a cloud." . (\ Canon FT w/SO 1.8 79.00 " "It's really very smooth. I'm ~ Canon Motor Drive MA 144.00 ~ " sure the driverz ne';er had Canon 135mm F2.S 99.99 '; anybody complain," be said, p Nikon Bellows w/SLD copier 114.99 ~ $1.39 994 ~ Vlvitar 135mm F2.8 for Nikon 3~.99 ~ Symphonic band . ,; Vlvitar 85-205mm F3.8 for Nikon 89.c;9 0. ONIPtOUND REGULAR OR 8n, Pentox H-3V w/SOmm F2 89_99 I!I _to .play Thursday Sunpok 6i 1 flash w/dedicated sensor 139.99 I 7·UP& Vivitar ss.-20S zoom f3.8 far Mirn.'lltc 129.99 ROMAN MEAL The SIU-C Symphonic Band DI07·UP . vliU present an evening of music Minolta MD 100-200 FS.6 . 11".99 BR!AD at 8 p.m. Thursday in ~k Gossen Luna ~ro B.t.99 Auditorium. Music by Leon3~'d :e3ernstein. 894 _$1239 Sicholas Kor.;akov, and a 8-16 OUNCE Saiulf' (0 BOO Hope, arrylDged OM! POUND LOA. +DIPOSIT bY Wanen Barker, will bf! g ~rformed- . . Page 18. Daily F.&Y!l'1an. April Ill, ,1984 }1 A TRUSTEE THAT WILL ~E HEARD *Cholrpenon. St~.:ient Cond:JCt Review Board * Representative, Graduat. and Profrlll.lonol S!'IXo~t Council * CommiHed to student rights and a binding tru st.. vote. *CommiHed to!ow.r tuition and f .. increol'" and intensified lobbying for stat" funds. By Joyce Vonderheide conico said. frequent seismic activity are *Comm;Hed to Increases In librory fUri.:!!flg and fa.:ulfy me:I' Staff Writer "You don't ever want ~o loc~ted at plate boundaries, pav. compete," he said. "You W.IDt where t'Jctonic plates pulled Y01I1OII A TJtUml WITH 1H1 SK~lLS '10 IIPftSlNT YOU Some people call him an to do things that complement apart when the contments ANO ~KI YOUR '''''NIONS COUNT ••• earthquake expert. but Larry each other." . formed. VOTE rex LEO MATH Wed •••,.,.Jll8th Malinconico isn'~ sure he Predicting earthqUaKes Is Nl'w Madrid, a plate boun deserves that title. diffic'Jlt. Long·term research dary form(~ 600 million years The a5!!!!!t:mt proff's!'!);' or has been .:oofined to the present ago, is a faHed rift·zone, where ""-~~fiJ~ geolog~ has dor.e mOl-e centu.-y and,locally. the past 20 the continents tried to pull apart -...... , .. re;:;earch on t"!uthquakes ill years. but didn't make it. Malinconico Southern Illinois than anyone Cl'nF.idering the agl' of th·.!. said. Oceans are successful rift· else. For two years he has earth, the amount of rt'Search is zones. ~ TIllS ~~(fJ studied them, but he said he minut.t'. Researchers now do not doesn't compare to people like have the capabilities to predict Predicting earthquakes her,"! Otto !'\luttli at St. Louis earthquakes but "we have to is more difficult than in University ...:ho has stl.1ied try," he said. Researchers are California because of the lack of BOMBIS~ earthquakes for 20 years. studying parameters, lIucD :!s hard rock close to the earth's The ability of "spectacular rock shape. and noting changes surface. Hard rock is !".cti!<>hn Guyon, Vice Presi~ent, Academic Affairs & Researc;h' "It would have been easy for John Baker, Director for Budgeting & Planning them to back down and I am so proud of them for not doing James Tweedy, Associate Dean, College of Agriculture tha(." she said. and Representative to Faculty Advisory Committee jf the Illinois Board of Io~Housr; Higher Education . 1M racullyoilforllMe*m ~ PIedIcaI SchooI's RcsPraIaY ~ rrog,..n ... !pOMQI"_open hoWe ~orold Richard, Director, Institutionnl Research 'IaIuIday. AprIIl8. 191M at the OIIcagOCanpo_.. <:.cIiqr.1&IIdenIs andIor caIIege /v\oderator: Herbert S. Donow, President. Faculty Senate ~"" InIaakd in lInIIngout allOUI'.he allied halllllIdd 01 ~1I'.edPJ. anpIoymatI. opdons"': the IrIIir*'II pIOQAIftat ~_encouggo:dlOatIend. 1b~jIDW .,-,e.tlllls.aalon ,-wrIIecwClllat Iras& _ (1)-" ln~oIlheopen hoWe. ·HOUR 1 A panel discuss!on INTERM!SSION: Refreshmen'ts in the Infernatjonai Lounge HOUR2 Questions & ~om~enfs from 1he floor ~ .) , : .' . . .. Daiiy Egy~. April 18, 1984. Page 19 FOP SALE: 1978 Suzuki GS550, '~CPEL RALLV. Good car. RUIlll WATERBED. I YR. OLD; full $000, Call Kevin. at 1·~=Acl43 harned mattrp.ss. he~ter. wood frame. $220.00, 529-1115. 6151AfI46 .C1a ••UW btfunaatkr:::: !"... ;"" =:·O~~~~~~~rm::lk~:r~ln. (3 tiae mialJlla... appruimaw, 1976 FORD T·BIR,J, excellent 197, SUZUKi GS750. Good con ~~ 15.era) dition. 13,500 mi. RuIiS great. 51100 ~~ti~~.~r::o. 't.j~~TO. ,Gf~r.l~O.:'~ condition. $2.200. Loo',ks new. C.lIl HASOPENE~A 529-;;480. 6308AaJ 43 OBO. 549-8074 evenings. Keep ODe Da}"-5S ceDu per line. per trying. 6~AcI4:f ~fn~sot~Fc ~~,~~: crv~ ~sO day. 1977 OLDS CUT'~AS5 Supreme. O. B. O. PM~51,) r'H. Power and air Local tlGe owner Ii I60Af141 DEMO & USED Two DlIJII-5I_'" per line. per car. Skidmor'~ Auto ::1I:e~. Mur day. EQUIPMENT physboro. 687·:U00. 62:.!2Aal43 C:~~~!f;:~~:"'/ ,I Three • F.,. Da~ eeata per peT day. 1980 .'lAT ~P!DER 2000 Con· 40 ACRF.S MOSTLY tillable, of CLEARANCE line. vertibll:. 457-4818. 6292Aa141 miles east of CHbondale with I,. Five til,. ~lJItt Da~ per mile frontage on black top road. lIDe, per day. 1981 BUICK ELECTRA Limited. 4 ROOM Tea tIln NIDeteft Da~ door. 28, '00 miles. ioaded. A ~~~~1it:nct~:p:!~n~f~.I}k~i eftta per line. perda,.. beauty! '.kidmore ,\uto Sales. price. $40,000. Phone 549-6612 days, SAVE UP TO Murpliysboro.611-2100. 622IAaI43 549-3002 after 5 p. m. B5560Adl44 ~',:': ,,:~~=~~~::~,::J healy. M_ Da~z:7 eea&a or per line. per day. COLOR TV. 19" Zenith. good 60 ALTO PASS, 3 bedroom home. 2 :::e~I~~I~~J\~w~rcl!::e:~: display $151}. Call457'25796153Agl39 ON SElECTED DEMO'S All Classified AdvertiaiDI must automatic and air. cassette&. low be typed and ~ beftn 12:00 ~~~ ~eg~~lcfin~,~I.'\~~ ~~:: 545,000,1-893·2900.1·893·2340. or 25" ZENITH COLOR TV. excellent 60 DaYI ooon to app-.r In r..ct . lay'a pub ~::,ea~~~=;~.A~Aa~~' weekdays. 536-7575. B5570Ad145 condition. beautiful picture, Must IicaticllL AlIyUIing pl'Uttlled after sell $150.00. 457-7009. 6052Ag141 Parts & labor u:oo DIQJ wiD 8D in foIIIJwq day's 19'19 HONDA 4-CYLINDER. Red 4- TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. central publlcatioa. door. $-Speed M. P. G. 40 miles. ~~.y water, MakandasJJ-l~ Y,\MAHA CRI040 RECEIVER 8(l Warranty on all Mileage M),OOO. Excellent condo wp~. Graf)'t. SPI0 speakers. T'ft Dally Egyptlaa cs.... be $2,500. 6295Aal58 Project I bookshelf speakers, used equipment respoulllJe ,. mare tIlu _ 2 ROOM CABIN, 5 min. from JVC QLS direct drive turntable w· day'. IDeGrred iII8ertIGIL ... 41- DODGE POLhRA, 1973 station ~~tndt!le~ B~f ~ud~ RJ~rry regaplaner tonearm w-dynavector 715 S. University Ave. Yertisen an rea,...11IIe fell" wagon. Gold, 1".BlS smooth, clean c:art.Msold separately or together. checkbl, Uaeir adverdMmeat fell" ~~lrJig~:ls~bes'f.l~9-~~ for ~lJl~~3iu-~~:'&'~lions Call ark 549-3828 eveni~~~~42 549·1508 ernn. Errwa DOt the 'a" fII tile . 6216Aa141 5965Adl39 advertller .bIdI ..... tile "alae FRANKLIN ACE 1200 Computers, fII the advcrtillemeDt wUI lie ... 1973 DATSUN 610. Runs JlJ:'Clat, Coleco's Adam. NF~ !'nd Epson juted. U y.,. ad appeen III nnectIy•• If y. wtsIa 10 eueeI ~or~t~~~~M-~5t~l~' tfm~~rsSu~~ly ~~. ,m~rlr1ITh 7'" ad, alU S31-J3UIIefwe 12:" Street, M'OOrO. 687-2974860ssAgI47 PROFESSIONAL DO~ cuceUaliaa iD tile IIU& 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. two IM_ ,. door. six c'ylinder', automatic. GROOMTNG. All breeds. 549-]C(;7. day·...... power steenng, nulS good, body Reasonable rates and Tender PERSONAL COMPUTER, Loving Care. 5223Ahl59 Any ad wbic:h II ::auceIIed befcre TIMEX ZX81 with 16K memory expiratioD will be charged a $2.00 l~h~=~:~OO~u~19~1:,. aervic:e fee. Any refund \DIII!r $aoo m~~ta~~m=tgtn~e:i'-cS:f~~r;d will be forfeited due to tbe cost 1m DODGE VAN, V-8 automatic, BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE. organizer. Invested ~15 will sell power stt'erlng, ~wer brakes and ISOLATED 16 acres off Giant City for $125, 529-2411. 628Mgl40 [:::::Ef5~",,=~'1 of=:fu~:aaified. air carpet insIde, 1;ood shape. I Road. Also two EPB lots. Write WOMEN'S SCHWINl'< IO-SPEEU. Sk:dmore's Auto Sales, .Mur- 61220182I?,omas Dr., Cbam~dI~ COMPUTER TF.RMINAL. EX· Classified advertising mUlt be physboro. 687-2100. 6218Aal~ new tires. cables '" chain. $125.00. CELLENT condItion. pricF. 457-427~ afte. ~:OIJ p.m. 615iAil40 paid In advance ezcept for t.boIIe negotiable,549-1649. t:28/!.gJil accounts with establiabed credit. '7:1 FORD MUSTANG, no rust, MAKANDA: 10 ACRES, 12x60 very good engine. Must see to I mobile home and 'l,dditions. SCHWINN CCl'oTINENTAL appreciate. Tel. 529·2966 or 529- secluded. mayn ~tras .• erfect ~or ~~~~ ifi~!.sre£~r;~'!~~S3 5189 6301AIII48 I horses '" garnenlng. Umty POint DecJr Customer' . School. Call 549-5293 6046Adl48 Svmeone who knews-..~ you ~1.itied with upright h~~~ITi 73 VW VAN. Excellent condition, L .,.- '"' ". knows me and hos learned thot Sfelvo and Television SCHWl"lN PARAMOUNT 13. :!' r:~~!al:: ~r. ~~5~89~t si:. Mobil. HOlues Frame si:,o:" %cm. $700 ask for Win. :!!Mill 63OIlAlII4lI •...... ;_....:..._ ...... __ ""--'~---"I Repc:;irs need root be e::?::~-I sive nor time-cc.nsuming. I 45i·24w 6163AiH2 E? , J 2 IOX50 'fRAILER far sale. One is make repair!- for less, offer HE BIKE SURGEON'S (; Part. ~:"' s.rv~~... " :il~'r 0rr;n:~ $2,500. 68 1975 SUZlJKI 550 with fairing, e-90's . t!.~~d~ sr:m~f.!~ JI!:NNY'S ANTIQUES AND Used = . ACOUSTIC GUITAR. HH.ARI helmets tn stock h off list price. ~~~s!~b !tS~W(i1~~d~~ni3 Acoustic Guitar. excellent coo Egyptian Sidecar, ~'87Acl44 Tavern, go 3 miles. 549-4~i4Af155 $2.35 ea. ditHJn. $125.00. 457-4274. 6185Anl40 SOtJNDCPRE MUSIC, STUtiiUS, '75 KAWASAKI 500. Rebuilt MISS KI'M'Y'S USED Furniture. P. A. rentals &: saies. From =r.~.a~~ ::~~o:::~~ AMPEX church functinns to Shryock am or after 11:30 p.m. 6061Acl42 ~~ ~~ ~t~J'~ ~u~c: ~ Free Delivery. ~1~! a~ota~.~.l~ ::.~~. ~~ musical accesstries at bargain 1975 KAWASAKI. 900 ZIB. Newly VHS prices. Buy. trao.... :-ell! to own. rebuilt. 1015 kit. $1000. O. B. O. COVER'S UPHOLSTERY constnment. Will deal. Un the e.1l1529-3982, ~fter 5 p.m. 6174Ac:141 FABRICS, low prices; velvets. ~f. 115 S. univets.:~~k Ions. alld cotton prints. $3.00- .50 ger yd. Naugahyd~ $2.so. T·120 1981 SUZUKI 1100. 9,800 miles. 50 ):.1. Over:lOC rolls In stock. l!ead..'l'. good condition. Boo;It $2,400 ~ rer 8slu11h' $2,200.1·568-1530. 6314Acl40 3'~ miles sow.lt of C'dali~11hsl $5.99 ea. r-,p·'·'-BHi··1 1982 BL\CK &: GOLD V45 Sabre BUY.AND SELL used furniture '67MUSTAN~~ BURGUNDY. 750 HOM,'. Ex~lIent· c:ond. 8,000 b1ackiJlf.erior. l'Iew met!ll" New miles. $2.~"05. 453-5481 or 883-467S ~.antiques,South on oi:J!\r.~ transmi::;si6n. Mint con(b~'ln. Low after 6:00 p.:on. 621 ,.' 2 BEDR'ooM TOWNHOUSE. air PEER COUNSELOR STUDENT THE HANDYMAN-LAWN conditioned. unfurnished. mowbg. yardwork, hauling. small (j"~ available May 15. water and trash ~~c~~: w~~jaAal~u~~rti~ tree removlli. Free estimates. - . J R~ ~I furnished. Reasonable utilities. openings al'aila~le ror Fall 1984 . .\ rates. . r5~~:~abJe Qualitll!:~r~7 ~. -~ICE ROOMS AT good rates. 549- 549-6598. arter 6pm. 57J4Bfl54 minimum of 3.0 G. P. A, . 28.11. 475t:Bd159 rel'l1ired. Juniors. seniors and 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED. 809 N. THE HANDYMAN - CAR- -I ROOMS. CARBONDALE. FO~ Springer. $3OO-summer; S375-falJ. ~~'~::I':~t:':i~rW~~k.~::;!!l!.~ PENTRY_ roofing. diy ..·alling. ) m'o'n and womp" ~tudents in AC. sorry no pets. 54!! BfHl sCiences preferred. Students in separate aparlY';,nts. 2 blo...!:« from Tkl ~~~~1~rlor Pb~n~~\strr:;~f~~: SMILE TODAY ~~~~IS;~a= ~a:: ::a~i~ \ / gr"(ro:~e~:?; L~~:';St~o~ nho:!~ SPACIOUS 2 BDH. Unf~_ nished. Ability to .!live academic ·herp fo ~~~a_~~es. lJualiZ8~~i~? (:~ freshman 10 at least one General ~?'va~~ r~;.t~:\:~: y~~r;,o:n ~t~W:Rai~lJ::!tn~~ c~r~~a:!~~~ Studies course. Ability to relate to ~'HE POOL DOCTOR all swim pool . '- private frostless refrigerator" 2 services performed reliablf!~ _~ ~ 457-6721 days. or 684-2313 ~JI39 !~Ii;g,::~~~~u!a~~~s:~1c: reasonable. Randy 529-1816. ACID ~f.ak~~f{~~~~nin&eab~t~~'i':~t2 training desired. ifemonstrated wash. painting, 6297El54 lavat.... ies. with other students in 2 BDRMS. UNFUR.. water fum, motivation to succeed in coilege your apartment only. Large needed. Application forms are I::\iM-D-ESIGN Studio. Garments ~ Lounge. Ample kitchen cabinets. ~r~n fa1f ~~u~~.n~~~ available in the ortice of ~ial de~j~np" do!i1ing construction KEVIN IJ\lERS book shelves. TV in lounge. pay trying. 6016Bfl54 Supportive Services Woody Hall ~·~~ke.'1a,J~~~~: ca~ooJETs8' ! telephone. washer" d~yer •.Coca------C-O!I. Completed ag::lica'ion forms I'll Dl'PLEX FOR RENT. Car- S~mt,~f~~r:~e~ef:~~tXtsl.I.~~~y ~::.~ ~':::f"21. il~. fore o~~:Mt~40 economical. v"ry competl!lve. ~~1r~~I~ 2M:~d I:; b~~~~: Available June I or arter. Call 457- Daytime. 687-4846. eve. B6197Bfl41 IDEAL PART-TIME iob with the :::!Ip~=t,c:.~~ Good Luck Creati, ., t:ircle. lnstructors & confidential alli.tnnce • ~~_ or 529-;;777. sign~~sl~~~~ I th 2 3-BEDROOMS DUPLEXES. central air. w3.«her-dryer. large r;~~ryE:~:l~r:Prnn':u 'h!t~; j~~ 0A0nday_~94"""'1~ m e ROOMS. CARBONDALE. FOR sundeck. fireplace. South on 51. cash. Call Paula at 549-4:06. T..-Iay women students, in an Apartment. fi23OCI43 lhunday-'~2:3flIomFriday I~ usa ~~~~~~~.pus. Availa~:I~MI~5 215W.W... ~rf~r yC:umC~f!°~r~~\~ ~~~~ PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM. share kitchen. ItVIn,!! room. bath m bath. professor's home near our own alit .• utilities. moving and campu!>. after May 15 through Election refuse pi<.kUE in rent Avai1~ble school year in exc:hange 6 hour" Weekly work! No kitchen or meals_ JU.~~: ~anr :Ji-:is? :m~~~~ ~ning lea~es ilOW. B5593Bd145 ~Yy c~~8~ B~!t2fces "'~~:Il TODAYl Colle~e !:.~~~~~ ~~r ~~~rJg:~~E:;il of pick up. 6014F,;;.t ------~ ~--~------WANTED: Tt:TOR-FOR Businets t~AI~~~i6 !}:e/::.~~s~:te;u~· Sermer Vote ****A&nON,·· .... (ill the Student Cente.) t.,Ma buy her a drink. HAPPy 21st JANET ADULT :.!:'A!!Jt~lo .INrAa.s.VIOEOSHOW5·~ Love, Mark & Cyndi SEKA·HOlMIS·1C» XXX5TAIS __ IiI'OTIII"_OFIUI~DI"G LEARN THE LATEST 823 S IL. AV CARBONr.AlE NOON-5:00 MON-SAT DANCE CRAZE! ! ! MALE OR FEMALE attendant for BREAKDANCING rlJfic:'l~ d~~~~:~V:~lt~:: (Michoel Jackson Siyle) available for Jl8rt-time or full-time [!fJiGJ17:\iiih t!1 employment. Call Ken at ~~~.jl Three 1 hr~ sessions for .,1 -WOMAf"S .CL(,TtIES & shoes !siz."S 7. 8. 91. FJl' sa!e. i':l(celient Ballroom A-Student Center ALASKAN JOBS: FOR in condo Sat. -I-2I-1H. lOam - 6pm at 316 Dan :Y.iiler. formation send S. A. S_ E. to 1': ('ollege, No_ 6_ 6315K141 Alaskan Job Services. Bl'x 40235 .. as seen on WSIU Channel 8. TuSCOll. Arizona 85717. 1691CI52 A-~NUAI~--~1URPHYSBORO is the instructor. Sr-:iI>IOR ('itizens Club Flea ADVANCE AEROBIC~ IN- NEED A PAPER typed? IBM Mondays-3 weeks SfRUCTOR. to teach pm. ct>-ed Selectric. fast and' dC(,llrate. ~~~~_;~~~1:Ji'~sf~~~~!nn~ Beginning April 23 errors_ 17 iii. Wh St. . mRgKI41 ~=~~A~forab~~~!a:c~i!auditions. 529-3272. i36OOSCl39 ~:n~~~.______H~~~~t._ Sect_ 1-6:00-7:00p_m_ FAITH TEMPLE INFANT Day Esp. for J. H. Students RESIDENT MANAGER FOR fare Center has op~nings. Ages six I-tH·U-amBi,.1 Sect. !1-7:10-8.1~_m_ weeks to four 'Years. ~29-3546. Esp. for S. H. ~rudents ~~~~.!rbec~'!:r~:. ~S!;:~ ~% . S82IEI48 ~'TUv!';'" f TRANSIT-EASTER. Sect_ 111-8:20-9:2Op_m_ old or older or grad stu:fents_ BRAKE-WORK~LOWE5T -R-;t;s_ Neg. $55.75 roundtrip to Chicago Prefer married couple. Must plan area. 10 percent off with this SIUC Students and ot.hers to be in the area at least 2 years. Guar2nteed. 529-2287_ 56S6EI39 aa. (M::a~_ 'k~~B~ ~m~i: E~V;~3c~en'd°! nfi~~~~Yc!~ TYPING. THE OFFICE. 4Il9 W. Tuesdays-3 weeks Main St. 549-3512_ 5692El52 ~P3rls Thurs. and Fri. 2 p.m. g-ailY EgyPtian. ~mmunications Re{urns Sun. Ticket Sallis at 7£5 S. Beginning April 24 8uilding~S1U, Box 20. Carbondale. TYPiNG.""'-FASol'_ ACCU){ATE t'niv .. Ave. Ion the Island) Open Sect; IV'6:00-7:00p.m. IL. 6291?1. HGl59C141 Mon. to Weds_ II :3Oam-5:00pm and Esp. fOf' J_ H_ Students ~Wi~~~e;!r!!~~'1In:n~ ~S Fri_ 9:30am to PART-TIME WAITRESS page_ 549-5438.S578EI43 ~ursB6a~nd ~~i Sect. V-7:10-8:1Op.m. NEEDED. Apply: in ~rsOI1. 3:30- 5:30 Tuesday thru Fritlay at BILL'S TRAILER REPAIR_ We Esp., for S_ H. Students Channel 1. B62ui(;141 fix all tyt::- Free esr. f\lUy ins.. THEKlYTO Sed. VI-8:20-9:2Op.m. ADULT CHOIR DIRECTOR at r:~tk~~e to IX.~~:;!. SIUC Students and others Carterville Methodist Church. II GOOD HOUSING- ...... wlth TYPING. HIGH QUALITY Work. W~: ;'t~Hr:'l~t~~ 011 M, l..ow Rates. fast service. Theses. SlUC DIvision of. 611l8C143 lermpapt!rs. etc. Electric Continuing IcilnGtlon 4S7-4568. 6144EI55 WANTED WAITRESS. PART typewriter. Washington Sq...... C TIME. days. l~plY in ~erson. TYPING: . THESIS. DISSER· Quatro's Campus iioppi=\~ k~~~~laJ. term 6f~~r;; 536-7751 check the Registration limited' MAINTENANCE MAN. CON i::it--E"NSED CHILDCARE HOME. DEADliNE APRIL 19 TRACTUAL labor.· exchange for- Cobden. Former preschool D.I. a.ASSlP11DS teacher_ For information. call Iris. SM-Un ~::.~~~a~ft~'imb~lief~·· 1-l1li3-2852: 6066EI54 Daily Erptian. April 18. 1984. Page 23 • .! . ILIIWl'Tii~ ale cU-~t~~.4II_.. Hockey quarterfinals continue ,... ..~~ "10;:11 QUALIT Y SUMMER CAMP" 1M MAliN. By The Assoela&t;;11 Pras In uther games Wednesday !W'rnirinRllt Min"""", Age Re-qu.red 21)' ~ '.10 Auvu" 22 SALARY ItA,.., se-w to ,,200 It was a grind, but the Quet.t!C nigt,·, Washington is at tJw New The Flames have been hit b •••d on •• p.,len(' •• qucallficauone pJUA ~r •• Room. Nordiques are even and wlJI York Islanders, C~lgary is at ting, but \J'-.e hitting is hurting (-to.rd. lAundry. Trav.. &. CIC>'~lng AlIow.enc... 'or Cou~"IOf'. ha ve the home-ice advantagt' Edmontou and St. Louis is at them. One 'll the Oilers' goals With .bllle.,- to , ••c., on. 01 ""ON ('I' -he follOWing: MimlEsota. !\ofonday nignt was on cl po ..... er Archery, Arls & GratIS, ("a.. I AfCh Women tracksters add ~ muc ~ four distance runners DEPARTMENT OF RADIO AND TELEVISION By Steve KouJos said. "They sold their program Presents RADIO & TV WEEK Staff Writer over ours, even .though I thought our program was good April 19.. 21, 1984 Don DeNoon, coach of SIU and we already sold her. She AGENDA: You are invited to attend C's women's cross country and said the better weather con track teams, must be thinking ditions will help her train ef THURSDAY, APRIL 19 that getting four recruits out of fectively." ILLINOIS BROADCASTERS ASSOClA TION SEMINAR. TV STUDIO five isn't too bad, "Fortunately we have a lot of DeNoon said he received distance rut ners who have Moderator: W311y Gair, Executive Director verbal commitments from signed," said DeNoon. "If we 9:00 AM BROADCAST SAJFACiI distance runners Noeleen lose a couple of'recruits we're Mullen of Derry, Northern still strong. Bud Nelson, Sales Mgr .• WHBF· TV. Rock Island lreland;-and patty Kelly. from "When we sign athletes to Kelly Seaton. Vlce-Presidenr Sale, WGN, Chicago Stanton Island, N.Y. They will' letters of intent, we assume Andrea Cusick, Sale Mr#" .• WDDR·FM. Springfield join distance runners Santha they will get off the airnlane, Gore of Wiltshire, England, and start classes in the fall and go to 10:30 AM BROADCAST MANAGEMENT Laura Fiedler of (lId Bridge, practice. But just because they .fan Turpin. General Manager. WDWF. Champaign N.J., who signed national let signed a letter of intent isn't a ~tew Samet. General MaIla9"'. WZOE. Prir.won ters of intent with SIU-C on guarantee they will show up in Sheila Hickman, P!09JMll Director, WCIA·TV. Champaign April lIth. the fall." DeNoon said distance runner While DeNoon lost Reed, he 1:30 PM BROADCAST PROGRAMMING Lisa Reed, who verbally gained the services of Mullen. llndsay Davis. General Manager. WSOR. Stertmg committed to the Salukis in She is a- member of the Irish T.J. Vaughan, Station Manager, WAND· TV. Decatur early March, signed with National Cross Country team JoeJaclcson, General Manager. WDAN·WDNL. Da....nDe Louisiana State last week. and DeNoon said she is one of Gene McPherson, Presidenl. McPhenon Media. 01""" ,. Reed. (rom London, Ontario, the top four distance runners in visited SIU-C in late February, Northern Ireland. . 3:00 PM EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNmES IN BROADCASTING the week when a blizzard closed Queslio'5 and Answers SIU-C, and a week later she Mullen's time of 2:08 in the signed a contract with the 800 would be a school outdoor Salukis for financial aid. Fec(lrd at SIU-C and her 4:29 in FRIDAY, APRIL 20. However. she changed her the 1,500 would rank her second mind. on the all-time school list. 9:00AM' ILLINOIS NEWS BROADCASTERS ASSOCIATION "I guess they don't have any Kelly, who is among the top 10 to 3:00 PM SEMINAR, TV STIJI)IO blizzards in Louisiana and they distance nJ"?a-S in New York, Ken Keller, News Director. WHBF and TV. Rock Island have a good pregram, to DeNoon has run the mile in 5:06. DebbieGaBo,News& PublIc Affairs. WVJC. WabashCC. Mt. Carmel L.ynn MCrbd. WMBO-1V. Peoria ISangamon StaleU.. SpmgfieIdl ************************************ Doug Wolfe. WAN[). TV. DecaIur DIana~ WIl.St.loF·, : QPfll HOUSE i CABLE TE!.EVISION SEMINAR. RM. 1046. COMM. : Friday & Saturday April 20th & 21st. : BLDG. TV MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING : Refresn!nents plus GREAT DEALS .. Moderator: Dr. BIll Shipley : on Lawn Garden EQuipment : 9.10:30 AM FnId FwnIsb, GenaaI &.ccrtcCablevllioft. &n.,MsJ" .• DecaIUr.1Iinois & A~fromHcme8altOfflce : .. eHondoeSnoppereloWnboy.i : .. ~&Much_ .. Lcnn Y-.g, ~ 0I~ Finance, Inc.. Park RIdge. II. : u.s. S-th 51 : WiIIIIIm RougghIy, Gen. Mgt.• Group W CabIevIsIan 01 KIrIcwoo.:. Me>. ~3:30 PM Gary Pentmer. Marl!eting DIrector, Spom!lme, St. LouIs, Me. ~=. Gary A RogaIiow. ~ M9J- Cml Ilatly Egyptian. April 18, 1984, Page 25 Kingman hits 3 homers as A's beat Mariners By the Alls~~ated Press career that h'e has hit three homers in a game and it was his Dave Kingman, who can be third f>ight-RBI game_ The very, very gooO on some days grand slam made him tops and very, very bad on others, among actin' players in career was at his awesome best grand ~Iams. one ahead of the Monday night as he broke out Mets' George Foster. for the first time lor the A's, Kingman's first two horne who picked him up after the runs were on 0-2 pitches ofl New York Mets literally begged Mariners' starter and loser someou.to take him. Matt Young. an All-Star as a Oakland's designated hitter rookie last season_ The third blasted three consecutive horne was again!lt reliever Ed Vande runs, including a first-irming Berg and ':ame on an (}-J pitch. grand slam, off a pair of Seattle All w!.'re over the Kingdome's Mariners' southpaws in a 9-6 leftfield fence. Oakland victory. '" made more mistakes on It was the fifth time in Dave Kingman than I have any Kingman's 13-year, 346-homer other balter," said Youn~t All.. Y ou.. Can.. Eat! Salad Bar! Plus Free Ice Tea! Photo courtesy 01 Sbab,. Najarian 01 the UCLA• Daily Bruin s'lu-c's Hero Voss (right) IIhows bis elaUon after Daggett (center) won with a 9.9 and Northern taking third in the pommel horse at the NCAA Illinois' Doug Kieso took second with a 9.11. V,", You make it... career As you like it! V~;;-;~d;;gy~~:S~i~s Make as many By Gt.'Orge Pappas judges gave him a 9.8. It was on it. He was standing next to Staff Writf'r the turnaround for tlie Salukis. All-Americans Tim Daggett trips as you $ 2 3 9 His score kept the meet close and Doug Kieso. like to our big • It's- time for Herb Voss to and enabled SIU-C to win the "It feels good that I ac salad bar.... retire, even though he's -only 21 meet. complished what I wanted to," years old. Voss had just one chance in Voss said of becoming an AlI Plus all the tea It's not the kind of retirement each meet to help the team win, American. "The best part now you can drink. plan where be can sit around and he sa id he was going to give is not having to say'!! I tbe house gardening and it the best effort tie could. would've done this or if I Featuring Kraft Bacon.. Tomato dressing waiting for his pension check. He came up with one of his would've done that' as an ex Now Voss has to go out and best efforts in the NCAA team cuse for not making it." find a job. competition last Friday, OPEN EASTER After finishing his gym scoring a 9.65. Even though the But the fun aald fame is over nastics career as the third-best team didn't make it to the I,")r Voss. If any employer in pommel horseman in the nation finals, Voss did. He put all he t'JWn needs an usher, a cashier last weekend in Los Angeles, had into his final routine of his ..: a cook, or a just plain Good thru.. 4 .. 22.. 84_ the Saluki St'nior is packing up career and found hirnself a few dedicated emp,loyee. give Voss his gymnastics gear. After four minutes later standing on the a call. He stiJ has a year left successful years as the Salukis' mt'dal!; platform with a big "3" before he gets bis degree. specialist on the pommel horse, Voss is getting a taste of life without gymnastics, a sport CWoodard e hircpractic he's been«lt'io since his sophomore y~r of high school. "I don't know what to do ... ith rqyself," Voss said while sitting Dr, Brian E. Woodard in his horne Tuesday afternoon. CHIROPRACTOR Usually, for the last four years, Voss spent his afternoons on the gymnastics' concourse working out with the Salukis. "I've OFFICE 16181529-4545 started applying for jobs." _ At SIU-C, Voss has scored a 011. sure we could cui 9.8 three times and a 9.85 once. This is dcwn on !he size. use For a while in 1983, Voss and artificial ~se. skimp on Brian Babcock held the SIU-C no cheap the items and then sen it school record on the pommel two f« ore. But _ just horse with a 9.75 score. Babcock . pizza I dorit belie\le in doing broke it. though, with a 9.9. Voss business that way. said he is not disappointed that F« OYer ..1) years. Wfive he doesn't own the -scnool been making the best pizza we know how, and record; Wflve been delivering it 54H anyone were to have that free. in 30 minutes « less. record _other than me," Voss CaN us tonight- said, l'I'm glad ~t's Brian _ because he dl!SerVes il" Having the record on not, his • S1.00 otfany 16" pizza accomplishments this year r------·-·-·-----·--·~ alone may be worth the SIU-C Tax included in price. · -_-Sl- _ _ One coupon per pizza Hall of Fame one day. He saved COUf'ON EXPIReS the Salukis .frorL scoring lower MAY 31, 19fU than a 45 on the pommel horse Fast, F_ DeIMry'" every time but twice _ this 616 E. walnut season. And a 45 or better score Phone: 457-ena .,0 on the pommel horse is almost a (East Gale Plaza) . ; mw;t for the team to score in the Route 127 North upper 27~. ~-II • Phone: 881·2300 Voss's greatest thrill. other than his third-place finish in the _ ~:. e ::::=~tr ~-c- .. nation thisJear. was when he L ______::::_..---...... ••• __ JIII dismounte off the pommel e horse against Nebraska, the .1taJ~ .. P.ua._.' Arena ·~owd went wild and the Page 26. Daily Egyptian, April 1" _1!IIK_ Jays beat Birds in home opener TORONTO lAP) - George Bell snapped a 2-2 tie with a single to center in the eighth inni"~ and gave Toronto a 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday in the Blue Javs' home opener.,·- Willie Uf,shaw opened the eighth of reliever Tippy Martinez. 0-1, and after Cliff Johnson was intentionally i walked, Bell stroked a single to 6 VOlT SIZES FROM S8.91; center off Sammy Stewart, the ASSOCIATED - third Baltimore pitc·ner. Toronto reliever jimmy Key .and Dennis Lamp contained the Orioles. Key got the win. ~ can 611... 344 M'BORO Staff Photo by Nt'vi!lt' Lober, SIU-C"s Barry Hahn acheived All-America status the NCAA championship meet. The relay team's 011 the Salukis' ~yard freestyle relli~' team at time was 6:35.04. generic. nelft to Campus McDonalds Hahn: Once a Saluki walk-on, copies plain white copies...... 05 now rul OIYDlpic ,teaDl qualifier self service...... ()-4 By Steve Koul08 traini1\!: was so hard," Hllhn good things. Working hard to 815 S. illinois. Carbondale 457-222:1 Staff Writer said, "but after I ~ot med to it, get your name on the SIU everything was all rigtlt." record board is in the back of Salukl swimmer Barry Hahn At this past season's NCAA every kid's mind, but I think it wasn't good enough to qualify championships, Hahn teamed ilas been in the back of Barry's for the lllinois state swimming with Tom Hakanson, Joakim mind for a kflg time, even meet in high school, but the Sjaholm and . Anderz though he mig " not have ex SIU-C senior now has a chance Grillbammar to help the pressed it." to qualify foc Ute U.S, Olympic Salukis set a school record in Hahn has shown steady Team. the roo-yard fr.estyle (6:35.04) improvement in his four years It has been a rags to riches and finish ninth overaU. In tI'.d at sm-c. He has improved in story for Hahn, who came to relay, Habn establish':d a his four years at SIU-C. He has SIU-C four years ago as a walk school-record relay split time of improved on his high school on from Sterling High School. 1:36.76. In the 200-ylb~ free, he best of 1 :52.8 in the 200-yard He qualified in the 200-meter swam a 1:37.95 to finish 16th free by almost 15 seconds and freestyle for the U.S. Olympic overall. Hahn said he wasn't dropped his split time of 48.9 in Trials, which will be held June happy with his performance in the 400 free relay to 44.1. Hahn 25 at Indianapolis. the 200. said his greatest improvement , A bakery fresh roll with A familv traditioo could be in "When I looked up after the came between his sophomore the making if Hahn makes it to race I saw the 1:37.95 01'1 the and junior seasons in college. Turkey, Cotto Soloml. Americon the Summer Olympics. His scoreboard and I was disap- That~summer, he attended the ~ ~mis". Served with pickle & chips. father" Ken Hahn, was a pointed beCause I swam a Mustang Swim Club at Southern member of the U.S. Water Polo . second faster in the relay," be Methodist. team that finished fifth in the said. "Usually I'm six-tenths of "Coacb Steele has helped me ~t=.~lusch 1956 Oi:ympic Games at a second faster in the relay." a lot. He has been like a dad MelboJrne, Amtralia. Steele thinks Hahn is a silent away from home to me and he "I might have dreamed of persoo but is very goal oriented. will help any of the guys with this, but realisticaUy, I never' . ; ,''Because Barrv is quiet, a problems they have. H I have. Weekend ...... t had any idea I woold qualify for ~ might not know what he problems witb my classes or THURS throup SUN IS thinking of," Steele said. registration, he wiD help me ::~~~~.;~:o~ "But Barry is thinking about legally of course.", qualified for the t..-ials. ~= $1.90 Roger VonJouN~ne (2oo butterfly and 200 indiviati~1 medley) and Larry Wooley (200 breastroke) are the other ~Tbe GIANT ALL-STAR JAM! , will compete the ~f~~ Salukis who in C starring everybody in town. r35ctoff '~"M_ trials. - _...... 00-&.." f Not..tld OIl deUYerf Hahn qualified for the U.S. IMPORTED BEERS $1.15 all night I --r - ---,' • 01' BeerbIMt Sub. Olympic Trials with his school L 406 S. illinois recOrd 1 :37.94 performs,lce to U Tanqueray 95¢ everyday ;f I ~ GOOD TIL 5/2/84 lead aa individuals in the NO COVER eliminaries of the 200-yard nois L.-----·alUPON-----.. ~ S.lIIt ·.s7-5551 EVERl hee at the National In B dependent Swimming and Diving Championsbips in ~,,~ February. In order for Hahn to make the U.S. Olympic Team, be must finish in the top 'Six at the trials. At least 20 individuals bave' qualified fl": the U.S. Trials ir. the 200 free, and the top two MA HALES EASTER MENU! fiDisbers will repl'e£eDt the U.S. Team in the mo. 'lbey will be joined by the third- and fourth -FRIED CHICKEN -BAKED HAM -BBQ RIBS place finir.hers to form the 800 free relay, while the fifth- and sixth-place finisbers will be -ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF. -TURKEY &. DRESSING alternates. ''To Blake-it to the finals I wm probably need a 1 :51 or better ," Habn said. "My best time You will receive all of the following side dishes: converted to meters from yards is 1 :5Z, so I bave to cut it by at Mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, whole ket-nel corn. green beans, dumplings, least two seconds." dressing, northern beans, cole slaw. applesauce, home.. made pear preserves, After spending three and a balf years as a walk-on at S1U- home-made dinner rolls, home.. made cakes, pies &. cobblers. , C, Hahn was finally giveD a sc!!r~~ =-':~ben I Come on down to the originator of fanlUv ,tvl~ wasn't OIl scboIarship/' be said. "It only motivated me more." dinnen in Southern Illinois, Ma Hales of Grand Tower When Hahn fll'St came to SIU We ,till have the best iuod at lower prices e, ~ bad a big adjustment to All you ~ eat, Adultj$4. 9.5~Childreni$1. 95, Setiior Cttizellll$3.95 make - getting used to Coach Bob S'.eele's practices. In hillb , Servin. l1:OOam..7pm 565..a394 SChOOl, Habn said be hardly trained, but be bad to make "a complete turnaround" at SIU- C. . . "Tbefirsteoupleof ooys I felt like quitting bec:a'JSe. th~ l1!IiIl Egyptian. Aprill" 19M,' Page ~ Baseball team sweeps as Severin explodes By Dary' Van Schouwen Alab!!ma's mark to 31-11. The walks and three strike~ts. Sf.aff Writer losses put an abrupt end to the Severin '5 leadoff homer and Jaguars' five-game winning Bridges' two-run single in the The struggling Salukis" streak. sixth gave W(iooen. who . double· header sweep of "I've been hard on Severin all collected the save. a &-0 lead. nationally-ranked South year." said Jones of the Wooden stayed on the hill to Alabama Tuesdav at Abe Nevada-Las Vegas transfer start what turned out to be a r.lartin Field left Itchy .Jones who hit .310 for the Rebels in his thrilling second game. feeling good that his third last full season. "That's The \'isitors staked their ace baseman, Terry Jones, was because he ha'ln'[ played up to left·hander, Marc Estes, to a 2- feeling too lou.,<;y to play ~ause his potential." 0, third-inning lead. Jay Burch of the flu. "J feel like I've personally let led off thi! Saluki third with B Jones' absence I-i!ft a vacancy .the team duwn," Severin said. line singh: to right. Mike in the SaJuki lineup. and gave "It felt great today. I have to Gellinger f'Jllowed wib. a walk Greg Severin. a sOO-.200 hitter. just keep contributing in the before catcher Frank Narvaez a chance to play. next four weeks. ,. -- whtl frAlled off hi'l first two "He probably wouldn't have Severin, though. was just one bunt attempts - bunted th(' played if Jones "asn't sick," of ~everal Salukis who had a run.Olen to second and third Jones said. stalfe in speedy South despite a two-strike co:mt. Severin's slump has gone Alabama's double-dip. With Dan Cassidy up, Estes hand in hand with SIU-C's slow In the third inni;:g of the unl(j$ded a wild pitch, allowing start, but Tuesday he paced the O(ener, Scott Bridges home'~, Burch to score. On Estes' next Salukis by drilling a home run Robert Jones doubled, Mike serve, Cassidy executed the to centei' field in SIU-C's 7-1. Blumhorst tripled and Severin suicide squeeze, scoring opening-game victory. He then singled - in succession - Gellinger to even the contest at delivered a two-out, two-run staking starter and winner Rich 2-2. double in the nightcap to break Koch to a 3-0 lead. South Alabama went aheaa 3- a 3-3 tie in too sixth inning. Koch (2-1) breezed al!)Dg until 2 in the sixth on Brian Sim South Alabama tl'.reatened in the sixth. when he gave way to mar:tacher's tw~t home run the seventh, scoring a run to cut Mark WO<'den after giving up a over the left field wall Clff Lee IT I-C's lead to 5-4, and put the pdir of one-out walks. his fourth Meyer, who relieved Wooden in ':ying run on third with two out. and fifth. Wooden then retired the fourth. ,Meyer then walked But Gary Bockhom prevailed in the Jaguars' fourth and fifth the J:ext two batters, but Steve relief. savin~ the wir for Lee hltt.&~., Mike Theig':! and Jim Boyd. who replaced Narvaez in staff Photo by Neville Loberg Meyer/4-Il. Filot~, to end the threat. the fourth, c:.lught Walne The non-confe"ence wins K.lCh's fine performance was Donald le.'lning too far off first Saluki secOlid baseman Mike Selling~f turned a double play lit Ihe up!JE!d the Salukis' recot1 to H- ~:!. third straight. He blanked fOlln:. iBain. of SIV-C's first game 1'!~y. 16 and dropped South the Jaguars on four hits, five See BASEB"-LL, rage 24 Men's tennis team extends win streak By George Pappas wasting Tony Fogarty 6-0, &-1. Boone 3-6, 4-6. Staff Writer Wadmark. who had a sen In doubles action, Wadmark sational freshman year last and Nilsson (8-12) won their Nfethel' the rain . nor year, finishing up 17-10, suf match against Campana and SoI..ii..t'1".ast Missouri L-ould stop fered from the nu for a month Reynolds 7-6, &-, at No. 1. The the roari'.Jg SIU-C men's ten!lis and half this season. He has two Swedes have won six of team at the Arena courts come back strong and has won lhier last eight doubies mat· Tuesday a~~ the Salukis stormed four of his last six matches. ches. Viscollti twisted his ankle to their fo"rt~ straight victory Gabrie. Coelt-. whose 10-11 in his match against Reynolds. by stomping l~ Indians 7-2. record is the Salukis' best, so Roeland deKort repiacerl With the Missouri Valley fought back to beat Richard him and teamed with Coch to Conference Championship only Cobbing Hi. 6-3, &-4 at No.2. His beat Fogarty and Chapps 7-5, 0- two days away ir. Wichita, frustration led him to play some 6, &-2 at No.2. Kansas, the Salu.\is must feel bad termis ill the first set, hut he At No.3, Rasch and Quanor good knowing they've won their regrOllped to nail Cobhing. were ~t by Boone and Cob fast (our matches after starting Since being switched to No. 2 bing 6-7, 64, 2-6. Rasch and the season 0-17. But, Saluki from No.3, Coch has gone 7-8. Q"anor will go to H:e MVC Coach Dick LeFevre was still Lars Nilsson continued bis ~~tonshiPS "",jtb a 4-9 Mt that pleased with his team's winning ways by romping Gver performance against the Antonio Campana &-3, &-1 at No. The MVC tournament is wh?t ha[lless Indians. 3. Nilsson, who is now 5-9 at No. LeFevre has been waiting fill' "Even though Wt beat them," 3 singles, has won five of his last all year. Despite the Salukis' 4- LeFevre said. "it was not the siic matches. 17 record, LeFevre :said if his bes~ tennis we'"e !llayed, but it Chris Visconti, who Ms the team get an aVfCrage draw, it was good enough lor the win, so second best record on the could finish thi:-J. But if the that's Wirdt counts." Salukis at 1l-l3, easily beat Scott Salukis d ... w an tough players ! Dt.'Spitp. a 20 minute rain Reynolds 6-1, 6-1 at ~o. 4' in the first round. it could be a delay, the Salukis won five:. d singles. Ioo;~ weekend for them. . 'six singler, matches and two of Saluki Paul Rasch beat Chris "The draw plays a n enor three d~bJes. . Capps 6-1,'.)-1 at No.5. Rasch is mous part in the Coderence . No. 1 Per \\admark lookeil now 5-14. C'!iampionships," LeFevre said. sharp as he improved his recort1 Freshman Steve Quanor (3- "We can only hope we get an b 6·15, after being 2-13. by 13) lost at No, 6 singles to Mike average one." Softball team~o host twinbill By Dan De\ ioe .176. while scoring 23 runs in 16 and it hasn't always held up Staff Writer games. - under it," said Brechtelsbauer. "Our team batting average is The Salukis have lost at least Arkansas State might be just not particularil~' good, but three' low scoring. one-run what the Saluki softball team we've hit the ball barder than gamesheca'use of late-inning Staff PMto by Mali, CrOi$ needs - a chance to score some tha~ would indic8te," said errors. runs, win some games and Urechtelsbauer. "We've been Brechtelshauer doesn't an-. Lars Nilsson bal.' w.... five 01 bio List su Dla&clles fOr SIU-C. bolster its flagging confi~. outhitting some teams but we ticipate making major cbanges SIU-C hosts the 2-9 Indians n a can't score a run. We've had in her 1in'?,Ap. but said she might double-header a~ 2 p.m. Wed trouble getting hits 0\' even move Kelly Nelis and Kathy Brewers beat Sox, Seaver nesday. sacrifk~~ with runners tn Ricttert up in the batting order. Both of the Indians' wins have scoring position." The Salukis' leading hitter is MILWAUKEE {AP} of two-bit relief. been at the expense of Harding "It's a mental thing," said still Tanya Lindsey. who has a Randy Ready hit a three-run t.Tl1iversity, an NAIA team. Brechtelsbauer, who says her .321 avera~. RIChert is bitti~ homer and Jim Sundberg a two ('!!ei! ('ooper led vif the· They lost 9-1 to Southeast team "iU relax once it starts .244 and Cindi Knight is hitting run single in a stx-run-sixtt. drewers'sixthwitha single and Missoori State and IcE l(H to manuf3cturing an offense. .229. inning l!' p(JWer Milwaukee to a Ted Simmons fallowed with It Lincoln Junior Colle~e. The "Confidence breeds con- 7-3 victory over th£ Chicsgo walk to ellay. Tom Seaver. ~:t _ Salukis easily swept Lincoln in ftdence."· . Su1lll1 Clark will start the Whitf' Sox in intermittent rain a doublMteader ,.nd split wi;!) Lack of ofCe:J&e aaa burt first game Wednesday, and and SDO'N in the Brewers' ho.me Alter rel~er Juan ,\god" SEMO. pitcher Sunny CIar'", who owns may Ilitch i;, the nightcap as G~'!'RSday. walked Ben Oglivie to toad the Moreover, Ar'''anS8S State's the sixth best ERA in the well She is 4-9 with an ERA of MaooE' Haas, 1-2. gave up bases. Jim Gantner singled 00 lop pik~ Is freshman Karin Gateway CooIa't!flce, and it has 0.83. Brechtelsbauer said th~ ~.')O six bits. three right to SCQre C~ O!f1d bring Telle, 'Mho is H with a 5.65 ma RnUted defensive several Gateway learns are walks and struck out six berora io reliever Saloll1e Ban.jas. earned run average - good weaknestles. reJ~ beaYiIy on 0Ir.l' starter. being n>pbt~ed by Pete LaJd in Sundt:ergtheo picked up trio dews fur the beleagun!d SaluId . ·'It puts . .a.tremendOflS "Sunny .bas kt'pt alA io every . Ilk> !;eYt-.lth inning. l.add t'arned lh~ sir.slear t.he game to drive . Hitters. ~ wbo are hitting .. only . amount of strain on the def~ game:' lIaid Brecbtelsbauer. hi!! first Q-w·with three innil)gs in Si 'nmcos and Oglivia.