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March 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
3-27-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 27, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 27, 1984." (Mar 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 March 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CitizellS group may Verbaljabs tackle code revision mar voting Bv Paula J. Finlav director, and Morris McDaniel, Stafi Wrilt·r . assistant cude enforcem'.:nt in Salvador director, will be at the meeting 8y Joseph fl. Frazier The Citizens Advisory to answer committee members' Of tbe As&odated Press Committee will decide Tuesday questions about a code revi!lion. SAN SALVADOR. El if it wants to tackle a revision of Increased code inspections Salvador (AP) - Unoffidal the city's housing coJdf'. and efforts for consumer returns Monday showed Code revisior. would be l' education are other recom moderate Jose Napol'2'On large task for the CAC, a mendations in the CAC housing Duarte le~ding in El Salvadot"s ·.folunteer ~roup, and somchers Raveed was said to be a province of San Salvador.and been seen by investigators here Raveed involved organiza.tior remembers him as being "an "paper" millionaire who had may have kept the party from since March 20, 1982. He was of summet' marketing seminars exceptionally busy" 3tudent bus mess interests in South passing the 50 percent mark, arrested on Jan. 25 of this vear b. EU!'OJ,e. who fr~uently missed classes. America and Europe. In the Duarte said. The party is strong when Royal Canadian Mountt:d Braue said a private detec "We didn't see a great deal of United States his business in the province. which has about Police answered a domesve tive, Jack White, of Rock Michel," he said, "but be W8P, 25 percent of the country's disturbance call at Oliveira's Island, was engaged by rus not withdrawn or lackinl2 in See OLIVEIRA, Page 3 eli&ible voters. Christian Democrats' figures showed them with 47.3 percent of the vote, WIth about half the Funds lost in computer fraud recovered country's precincts reporting_ 8y John :stewart To settle criminal charges, employee of Bateman's and Rhode said. N~~:~~ss:::;!n!e~~li;;.~ Staff Writer Bateman must repay $472,66lI president of Virtual, a Texas Rhode could not estimate how percent and Francisco Jose and Massey must repay $185,486 firm which Bateman allegedly much more of the money lost by Guerrero's National Con SIU-C has racovered about within five years of their organized in 1979. sm -C would be recoven:U Oi ~ili::.tion Party, 16.4 percent. $630,000 of tbe $983,154 :t lost release, or serve an additional Purchasing policies have how much longer the University The official tabulation was because of computer fraud five years for conspiracy, been changed smce the fraud woold have to wait, because suspended Sunday ni2bt in a between 1976 and 1981, and civil Rhode said. case surfaced, and contracts cases are still pending. dispute between the Christian suits are pending toO collect A.ll internal audit in 1982 are now sent out for bids. This Democrat on the elections more, said Shari Rbode, SIU-<; discovered computer pur procedure protects SIU-C from C'.JUllCil, Roberto Meza Delgadc, chief trial attorney. chaSing irregularities which a similar loss, Rbode said. and the bead technician at the Barry Bateman, former were turned over to federal Lawsuits fLIed by universities tabulation center, Morgan director of computer affairs, investigators. An in·"estig8~"" are unusual, Rhode said in the Bojorquez, whom Meza accused and E. Hubert Massey, former led to criminal charges and the Chronicle of Higher Education, of favoring d'Au:'uisson. assistant director, a~ serving sentenc''1g of Bateman and but SIU-C filed civil &uits to Meza ordered Bojol'f4Uez out three-year prison sentences for Massey on Sept. 'rI, 1983. protect its financial integrity. of the comlhltation center, a mail fraud and interstate Rhode said civil settlements SIU-C had a strong case to get spokesman said, and put in two transit convictions. have been reached with its money back, Rhoee said, armed guards to keep him out. Bateman and Massey Bateman, Massey. George because she knew where some The other technicians also left, allegedly set up dmnmy cor Flummer, former assistant of ate assets 'fIiere. shutting the center. Counting porations and then arranged for computer center director, and SIU-C also negotiated an out resumed Monday. kickbacks from exorbitant Gerald N. Pitt. ~"R. Page 3 Space militarization a threat -News Roundup Analysts say interps: rate.~ may peak
to peace, says Soviet diplomat W~SHIN~TON (AP) - Federal Reserve policymakers, meetmg pnvately on monetary strategy, may alrea
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Page J, ~aily ~~, ~~.~. Il184 ... Ratcliffe trial date set Sentences issued in gang rape trial
FALL RIVER. Mass. (AP) had no erior record and that the convicted of most serious a.fter 2nd continuation Four men convicted of gang woman s testimony that he was crimes: crimes of extreme raping a woman on a barroom directly involved in the rape violence that brlltalized a By Annt' Flasza court date, he said. pool table were sentenced was not corroborated. defenseless young WG!Tlan and Staff Writer Irvin said the case was Monday to 6 to 12 years in prison The maximum penalty for sought to degrade arod destroy continued once before by by a judge who said they aggravated rap;: IS life im her human, ipdividual iignity," A June 11 trial date has been request of Ratcliffe's defense "brutahzed a defenseless young prisonmpnl the judge ~did in a !':'temoran set (or Robert Ratcliffe, dean of attorney, Richard White of woman and sought to degrade dum ac('()mpanying the sen~ continuing education, who was and destroy her human, in Several hundred stood quietly tences. 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GRAND PRIZE: Trip for 2 to Las Vegas ~ Speedroils for ladies THURSDAY- C/WNIGHT- WeorYourCowboy Hots and Bluejeons-Morgaritos $1.00 FRI & SAT-Spend Your Nights with Great ~M-:-ar;.;.;;...;..ch~2_·I __9-=:30~-_4.:..p_m ____ -=U:..:.;n~iv~ers~i!Y Bookstore Drinks and Live En1~er'tailnmlen~r1 Date lime Place Just two miles west of Murphysboro )J ) 0ap0eiI ~ Mastar Card«·"'" Aa:e!lIIId Rt 149 W. 687-4212 =.; CLettetS~----- Rude preacher interrupted vigil It seems to be one of the would respect this vigil by harrowing novelties of modern moving elsewhere. He was also ,life that we are periodically .invited to join them. He did not subjected to the experience of wish to join them, ~rhaps having itinerant preachers because he disagreed Wlth their shout at us in public places point of view. He also refused to about Jesus. These people are stop shouting, or move. It is true under the impression that they that Jesus often spoke out in are communicating with the pUb'lic, and he may have even ca:;Jtive audience that uses the shouted. But Jesus also com north en~rance of the Student municated in many other ways. Center. On Wednesday, March Dinner (with wine, not water) 21, an eager evangelist com was one very effective way municated his insensitivity to Jesus met people and told them others and his blindness to the about the kingdom. Perhaps our fact that God's work takes preacher could ponder this many forms. As he was engaged example. Perhaps also he m;ght in his verbal flailing, a group of ask himself whether God told Christians stood nearby in silent him to behave in the rude vigil observation of National manner he demonstrated, or Central American Week. They whether his ego outshouted the held a banner stating their whisper of the Lord on this viewpoint. As this is the only Marct) day.- Ann-Janlne such vigil scheduled this spring, Morey. :\sslstant Professor, they asked the preacher if he Religious Studies -~ditorial-- Democrats misl~d by morals THE MIDDLE essay in Pat than the democratically Remember students Mvynihan's new elected govel.unent the in book, "Loyalties," should be surgents are trying to read by all Democrats. It overthrow? especially should be read by Regarding Lebanon, Koch in merit pay debate - or, if necessary (they are quotes the liberal New awfully busy) read to - MERIT PAY, which has made its way from the poliU"al arena to Walter Mondale and Gary ~J:~i~a~or~f~~~s'::~U;: the halls of academia, is proving to bea sticky issue. Hart. It explains much about encouraged Syria to press its Several constituency groups are in dis3greement abc,Jt tt.e merits why the last Democratic advantages at every turn." of merit pay at SIU-C. And even those who agree that giving administration was the first Geo'rge Democrats, he Si!ys, do not monetary a wards for superior teaching performances is a good idea Democratic admii1!stration seem to understand "that our are finding it diffie-lilt to reach a consensus about what constitutes in this century to be F. Will country has some ';hrewd and merit. repudiated in a re-election brutal adversaries out there Although the concept of performance-based pay for teachers isn't bid. Syndicated Columnist in the 'vorld, and that no new, it received renewed attention last t'ummer when it was en On March 1, 1980, Carter's matter how piOUS we are they dorsed by President Reagan and Secretary of Education Terrell U.N. a'mbassador voted in ON DEC. IS. 1980, as Carter won't leave us alone." The Bell. That stand was criticized by the National Education the Security Council for a and his people were packing, New Republic notes that the Association, wbich has lobbied for across-the-board salary in vicious anti-Israel resolution the General Assembly passed Democratic candidates C'reases. proclaiming Israel guilty of five obscenely anti-Israel "have spent much of this "flagrant violation" of the and, in some cases, anti campaign furnishing ad LATER IN THE summer, the issue was addressed b)' 'l bipartisan Fourth Geneva Convention. Semitic resolutions. One versaries (of the United task force assembled to suggest ways to improve the nation's That C-oG;'ention is a repudiated Resolution 242 States) with lists of all the elementary and secondary education systems. The task force, codifi'~ati0n of Nazi crimes in which, since 1967, has been places in which the Unite:!. headed by U.S. Rep. Paul Simon, wrestled with the problem of how occupied territories, the single international States would not intervene if to reward good teachers without allowing pay raises to be based on especially Poland. Israel is acknowledgement of Israel's one oi them were elected and favoritism. In October, the group issuetJ its recommendations, U,:e. only nation ever found right to exist. from which it would with including an endorseml:nt of ell.perimentation with merit pay guilty of violating it. In an Moynihan believes the draw." systems. Although the taik force wasn't addressing post-secondary editorial entitled "Joining the Carter policy of ostensible GI-~RY HART has been institutions, Simon's StatelD"".t the day the recommendations were Jackals," the Washington humility rested on a peculiar especially extreme, assuring released is werth repeating. Post described the vote as arrogance: the belief that the adversaries that no U.S. "Merit pay is just one small piece of thE: overall puzzle," he said. "the essential Carter." behavior of other nations is soldier will be put ashore in "Those who are lomJng for a simple, easy, inexpensive, overall Moynihan, wh... agrees. the Persian Gulf Region, no solution will find that it simply isn't there." writes: ~h~!f~~ :h!~~~~~~~~~~ matter what, and calling for is morally beautiful. A few an end to U.S. military aid to SIMON PROVED to be right - particularly the part about simple "TIlE CARTER people - other Democrats feel as he EI Salvador, w!:lch would and easy. some of them - left does. New York's Mayor mean a swift communist Last Friday the Faculty Committee on Evaluation Procedures Washington convinced, and Edward Koch says too many .conquest. Hart has sought to discussed the merit pay issue. The meeting again illustrated the proclaiming, that defeat (in prominent Democrats ex blur his McGovernite past complexity of the issue and the formidable hurdles that must be the 1980 election) was press "the political and perhaps his McGovernite cleared before merit pay can be implemented fairly at SJU-C. brought on by malevolent equivalent of Christian present by advocating Some differences of opinion, such as what percent of a faculty incompetence at the U.S. Science: If we think pure "reforms" for a "leaner" member's pay raile should be hased on merit, can likely be settled Mission to the United Nations thoughts, the bad things will military. But what would be through compromise and negotiation. Other problems - such as and the inabliity of the go away." the use of leanness if his how merit is determined - are tougher. secretary of state to control foreign policy would allow no The I :lio;sion of most universities, including SIU-C, encompac;ses the mission. What they did SERIOUS DEMOCRATS, role for military power? three l1ain goals: Uaching students, engaging in academic not proclaim and only dimly Koch says, served on and "I fear," writes Moynihan, researcil and serving the community. The dilemma for ad understood was that they t!ndorsed the report of the "that so long as the ideas ministrators wishing to implement a merit pay system is somehow themselves had put in place Kissinger Commission on underlying the Carter ad measuring faculty members' merit based on these three, and the ideas that helped bring Central America. It called for ministration's U.N. policy possibly, other areas. them down." much more economic aid, are dominant within the The Carter adrninistraUon some more military aid and Democrat Party, Democrats THIS LEADS to some difficult questions: Does publication of a 20- adored the United Nations government efforts for will be out of power - and page paper in a prestigious academic journal count more than a 200- precisely because it is human rights. But not one rightly so." The evidence of page chapter in a textbo.Jk which gets only limited use? Does domin ,ted by Third World presidential candidate en the campaign so far is that composing a sonata have more weight than organizing and leading nations who believe, as so dorsed it. most oppose it. whoever the Democrats musIc workshops for bigh school students or senior citizens in the many Carter people did, that Koch asks: Do Democrats nominate will, like Carter, community? And what about delivering scholarly papers at sym the United States is a really think the insurgents in regard foreign policy as an posiums, selection as a judge in an international art show or service defender of an intolerable El Salvador would be more arena for striking ineffectual as an advisor to a congressional panel on cattle production in status quo in the world. considerate of human rights moral poses. developing countries. Tbere is also the question of whether the rmal judgement in these attempts to measure quality should be made by outside observers, VIRGIL By Brad Lancaster ~parbnent administrators or faculty peer groups. -.'~OF~CD~URS=£-::.'5f'(~D:::"D~ 't!XJ KNOU 1HIIT GEN WEll I'M 5URE WE HAVE no solutions to the51e questions, but we do have a NOT A GEAlTLE request: Remember the 1,1Wly students. In debating whether TLEf1EN PRfFER BWNffi. publication of an article in The Am.erican Political Science .leview "'ANi IS more meritorious than chairml'l"ship of a regional commissioo studying the effect of acid rain legislation on coal prl'duction, rememllP.r the third missiOll of hil!her Pftucation: teacbJDl(. \ ~ Remember the instructors who may be unable to publish articles in prestigous journals because they are too busy helping students try to grasp the basic concepts of Latin Am-=nC8n history, metalsmithing, microbiology, or wilderness management. Merit pay is a good idea. Those faculty members who do the test job should be financially n!Wart:!cl. In determining what constit!ltecl a good job, however, ciassroom performance must not be overlooked. Page 4, Daily EgyptiaD, MardI 'rI. 1114 J 4 ". • • '. ~ _- .11'.11' .. J. l J ) --~ewpomt------ Death penalty beneath nations' dignity In a recent letter to. the Daily penalty will realize the Dyslin argues that the death have abolished the death searches our chronicles i;) vain Egyptian, the writer expressed restoration of this justice. Since penalty should be applied to penalty have lower rates of for the execution of any support for expeditious she has limited the discussion to protect society from "potential murder and attempted murder. member of the affh,ent stratas executions as a method of the U.S., VIe will approach the criminals". She states that til., Amnesty International is also of our society." f'trthering the cause of justice. topic with this par~meter in death penalty is a deterrent concerned about other aspe<'ts Finally, back to Dyslin's The writer then continued to mind while realizing that the from future crimes. Quite to the of the death penalty. 1"Mee of thesis. That being that justice support the death penalty as a death penalty is an in contrary. the Cnited Nations these concerns are; 1) should be "restored" through viable method of punishment ternational problem in scope. has found that . 'it is generally Execution is irrevocable and wider and speedier use of tht· that governments should utilize. In the United States, the death agreed between the reten has been inflicted upon the death pena1t~. The above Amnesty International, a penalty is usually im~2d in tionists (pro-death penalty) and innocent, 2) the deat}. penalty is mentiOlled tOPlCS should shed human rights organization with cases of homicid~. While abolitionists (anti-death an act 0\ violence, and violence light on the reasons why Am· a local chapi..:'r in Carbondale, is Amnesty International does not penalty), whatever their tends to provoke violence. and nesty International posits that extremely concerned with this defend perpetrators of violent opinions about the validity of 3) the death penalty is the death penalty is very wrong mentality, which makes the crimes, it cannot regard the comparative studies of frequently used as an in and bruta~l ir a wi~r sense, death pe.-:.alty an accept&b1e death penalty other than as an deterrence, that the data which strument of repression against the society mat imposes this "lternative in American anachronism and an act of cold now exists shows no correlation opposition, ethnic, religious, odious form of punishment. As soc'~ty. blood beneath the dignity of a between the existence of capital underpriviliged and rdcial stated previously, the death Cathy DySlill, the author of modem state. This position is punishment and lower rates of groups. penalty IS beneath the dignity of the letter in question, has as her dictated from the recognition of captial crime." Indeed, ac Referring to the latter of the the modem state.- Craig and main thes~s, "justice needs tc· the sacredness of life, free from cording to the International above concerns, Justice Susan Cyr. Amnesty In be restolVd." She proposes that the ultimate interference (If a Criminal Police (INTERPOL) William Douglas of the U.S. tffnatlonal Group 152, Car the prlJmpt use of the death state imposed death pena;ty statistics, most countries that Supreme Court said "One bondale Murdering murderers breeds more violence My blood ran cold when I read she is one of the many the grisly words of Cathy Dyslin "Christians" who conveniently in a letter to the editor in the ignore Christ's teaching that March 22 Daily Egyptian: hate fosters hate and that hate "The time has come to remove can only be defeated with love. those who are immoral," I feel the same pain for the (giI~ . referring to implementation of victims as she does, e:Jd I also the death penalty. Her desire to feel it is imperative to keel' murder another human being violent people off the streets, ~ makes her as immoral as the but instead of murdering them, person she would have milr· they should be kept in prison for dered, and, according to her the duration of their sentellce. own statement, she should be Yes. that's expensive. But it's "removed" also. the price we must pay for living She seems to believe that in and, yes, for conlributing to a capital punishment is violent society, as Ms. Dyslin "justice.'· Her interpretation of does when she advocates the word "justice" is ironically murder. H we want to eliminate the most unjust one I have ever violence, we have to start by , iaJ heard. She would not only have looking at ourselves and trying us respond to violence and tc ~liminate the violence w~1ic6 Monolingualism hurts America murder with more violer.ce and is in all of us. Unfortunately for murder but would have ui do it our society, most of us are not THE NEED for American REP. PAUL Simon in quickly rather than "tying up" yet ready to even try. students to eQuip tlK:mselves troduced a bill in 1981 that the murts with the appeals wi":l at least· ne basic foreign would provide aid to defray the Catherine Bird. Procedures and cost of f{I!'eign languages in guaranteed to everyone (which Systems Planner n. Personnel language SJ,..11 is still not were designed to prevent unjust Data Control Center properly recognized. elementary and secondary convictions!). I would bet that And universities, it seems. schools. are not helping the situation It is estimated that in the last any. Foreign language few years more than 70 colleges ~alT.s in many universities, and universities have reinstated \Dcluding SIU-C, are amol'& the language requirements. But Arena policies prompt first to be eliminated whenever despite thts positive trend, a fmancial crunch hits campus. Simon warns of "some slip Many so-called general page," saying that 52 colleges concert cancellations education prograrr.s - many have dropped the teaching of with questionable academic Russian, Chinese and JaJ)anese. Strike three and Arena Promotions was not going to relevancy but hildl enrollment The illinois Board of Higher lose money, so they cancelled - are maintained" while foreign Education recently recom· ~:~'l!~r;~l:r~~~~n~~ the shows. language programs get cut. In November, 1979, a mended that SIU-C scale down scheduled for April 'Zl finalll. Now, Yes cancelled due to a "change in tour itinerary." It doesn't seem to occur to presidential commission several language ~rograms ano t those who recommend reported that the level of eliminate its RUSSIan lalJguages c:;o:~~ea~~ t~:a~on Balone-y. They cancelled elimination of foreign language foreign language adequacy in program. it started back in September becaUSE: of the contract. In the prograrru; that cutting these the United States was "scan when Neil Young was scheduled contract there is a clause programs will result in as much dalous," warning that it to perform at the Arena. The saying that Arena Promotions damage as cutting general threatened tbe country's AMERICA'S attempt to move show was cancelled supposedly can cancel a concert if enouldl education programs. security and international out of monolingualism seems becaU!ie Neil Young had a sore advanced tickets are not sord. Foreign language programs trade. difficult, but the trend may be throat and couldn't perform. Yes, looking at our previous in U.S. colleges and univer shifting. Two years ago, Ronald Strike one. concert cancellations, \!idn't sities, including SIU·C, should NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE Reagan attacked bilingual The next concert I wanted to like this so they dido't Sign i..'l'! be maintained. Low enrollment reported that less than 3 percent education as "wrong "Ind see at SIU-C was Ozzy Oz- contract and we're left without is a poor justification for of all high school students attain against American concepts." a show. eliminating language "meaningful" foreign language Last summer, however, he ~~,;~~u:hg~c=ca~e~~ I have solutions to this competency. At le:.st 20 ptorcent changed his mind. In a spPf!Ch Strike two. programs. Enrollment in some And now, with the can- problem. U Arena promotions general education courses is of high schools teach no foreign to Hispanic veterans' groups, he msists this clause stays in the high primarily because these languages and only 8 percent of endorsed the idea be once contract, they should lower the courses are easy. SIU-C should American colleges require cC!ldemned. ~:::!i~. ~fth !~em:: price of advanet'd ticket sales. foreign languages for entry. Warnings from two c011cerned comes my lack oC confidence This would encourage more pursue quality, not quantity that there win be any concerts education. Cultural self-complacf!Dcy persons serve to drive the point people to buy tickets early and keeps Americans from learning home. Rose Hayden, executive at the Arena. mcrease ticket sales. Also, if AS A RESULT of being about other people and their director oC the National Council Now, I don't want to start you increase the number of handicapped in foreign languages. This reminds me of on Foreign Language ar• ..i In calling people liars, but I saw tickets an individual can buy, languages, Americans overseas an analogy a high school ternational Studies, said, "We Neil Young perform at Evali are called "the lazy classmate related to me 11 are graduating people who are sville, Ind., the day after he was :re~i~ls ~~e~!s:ay, Americans." This is a reflection years ago in Malaysia: A king globally illiterate." ~led to appear at SW-C, These solutions may not De of their habit of clinging to . knows nothing about his ser The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, an'l be sounded fme to me. Also, the best, but they might hdp. American culture rather than vants but his servants know a president of Notre Dame I have friends who saw Ozzy Arena Proml)tions may not learning local cultures. Even in lot aoout him. In this analogy, University, recently said, "The Ozbourne play in Chicago the make as much money, but at America itself, tt,ey are given a America ~s th~ un10rtunate king name of the game in the 1911Os is day following his schedule!! If;'lst they ",ake some. It's label: the indifferent and the servants are people qualitY. We must get back ... into concert here. My friends didn't ~tter to muke some money Americans. Foreign languages from different C!lUlltries. some core of knowledge - see any glass sticking out of his that to lose it on promotion, in U.S. academic institutions In response to the finding:; of history, philosophr, theology, throat or bandages on his neck. printing ticltets and advertiSing for concerts th..::t get cancelled. are just like the attempt to the presidential commission languages, Iiteratu.re l This proves to me that the introduce soccer to America: and pressurl"S Crom educational· mathematics, science, art ana reas: ns the concerts .were - Bill Meyer, Sopbomore, Americans haven't caught the groups, Congress was fotCed to music. Otherwise we are just eancelled were due to the lack Eleetrlcal Science. and fever yet. make some moves. graduating trained seals." of advanced ticket sales. Arena , Systems Engineering Daily Egyptian. March 'D, 1984, Page 5 Performance of three new plays slated -----CampusBrre~------Southern Illinoisans nextwee!i. mine accident can witness the birth of "A Bushel and .. Peck" is MEETINGS: Blacks In Recreation Center room 141. Student Center. For more in new works conceived by three ab')ut an aging cOllpie terest.ed In Business will meet Deadline for applications is 5 formation call 453-5714. playwrights in the area. reaiscovering the passion in at 5:30 p.m. in the Student p.m_ April 6. The three short plays are "A their relationship through the Center Kaskaskia Room. Mid A FILM FESTIV AL on aging, Beautiful World' by D.'vid help A their grandda~lghter. America Peace Project will ORGAN RECITALS by the featuring films on heaith Nava, "A Busnel and a Pet;k" meet at 7 p.m. in the Student American Guild of Organists promoti Siapstid of Anot..... Itl.... \"" NIGHT AT THE Mon.T"""(S:[email protected]:00 OPERA SPLASH 9pmonly Mon.Thurs([email protected]).8:15 TUES·FRIDAY Footloose Wed& Thurs $1.00 Mon· ThUB(6: 1S@1 .75). 8:30 4th Floor Video THE RIGHT ST1JFF r<.; 7&9:15pm Mon-ThunIS:[email protected]. 8:30 ~~.~ :.~~ :¥ •• ••••••• •••••••••• \ Days Left ••• ~ , Ifj\ OlJn' f Min It! t t WMnr.IG~LE TONIGHT t Mail your tLOO\ GREATTUESDAY ~ ACT IFFS ~ 315SolllJNOI~ MASSACRE ~ (FAMILY FINANCIAL STATEMENT) ~ ~ : with; THE MAD DOG Th~s::~~:nce : ~:. _ MUSIC Anywhere! ~ : ~ n,Amlzmg ~ _a.BEFORE____ iiiilllllllliiilliiiiliiiiil t WHEEL OF FORTUNE : : YOU MIGHT B. DRINKIN., t April 1, 1984 ~ 25. JACK DANIELS ~ .. 25. KAMAKAZIS ... : t 25CWATERMELONS : .. . 25.7&7'. iC • ~A1A'Nf.Id ~ £:35. DRAFTS $1 QUART DAAFT~ .,S~ SPE£DRAILS t aid for by the Office of Student Work and Financial AsslstOince •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Pa!!1! ~. Daily Egyptian, March 'n, 191M Poetry in 'Sestina' is diverse Quakes to he topic of lecture By Belinda Edmondson LA such things as sorrow, the Earthquakes will be the topic Madrid Fault. Staff Write; meaning of existence and tl]e when geologist Larry L. 'fh(! lecture, spcnsc,red by the cr:J "en lie soul or the pot't being Malinconico Jr. gives t.he spring College of Science, is free and Modern poetry is often -fl e V 1 e W blighted by the harsh realities semester College of Sclenc~ open to the publk. criticized as being too com- of city life. Though her poetry Lecture April 3. MaIinconico, a tt.'n!e-d~ee plicated and profound, but the comes across as intensely MaIincl1nico, an earthquak~ graduate of Dartmouth Colfuge, most recen~ book of poetry York Times Review." earnest, it is sentimf'ntal to .he expert and assistant professor is a memlA;1' of the ArrJerican published by the Poetry Fac- Much of the poetry is rough- point of being mr.\ldlin. in the Department of Geology, Geophysicr.~ Union. the tory Press at SJU-C is 2nything edged and often Simplistic Since this is Mashihini's first will discuss "Mid-C ..ntinent Associati WOMEN'S'"> . DEPART ENT -• NIIr Spmg 88 BLAZERS ~$29 SWEATERS $1288 $588 58988 P't~]ice worl{ isn't all glamour, A call for entries to the 10th the center. annuII\ .John Dewey Essay Entries are limited to 10,000 Project corn~tition has been wow, the deadline is June i extended to college students for and winners will be announced Saluki Patrtol member says th'" fi!"St time. by Sept. 15. The top essayist will By Peggy Cochran Directed by SIU-C's Center win $1,000, with $500 going to the Student Writ-:r f"l' Dewey Studies and flLl'\ded runner-up. by the John Dewey Foundation, the t'om;>etition allows writers Information and essay Watching police shows 'ln to exolore any aspect of guidelines are available from televi!t10G had nothing to do with Dewey1s philosophy, according the Center for Dewey Studies, John Stover's deciding to join phone 453-2629. the Saluki Patrol. co Jo Anll Boydston, director of Stover was 11 when hi.. .. brother, Jim, became a police officer in O'Fallon at age 21. Stover relates that he pushed Jim to tell him stories about his ART VIEWS work.. At first, Stover said, Jim .. u ... thought he was just "an inquisitive little brother," but now realizes he was serit'1lS about becoming a police officer, too. Stover, ~2, has been a member of the Saluki Patrol for a year. He is a senior in ad ministration of justice Staff Photo by Neville Loberg specializing in lawen forcement. John Stover cheeks for stolen bicycJes on campus. "Working on the patrol is not as glamorous as police work Family Financial Statements same uniform - a light blue looks on television," be said. on fIle with the Office of Student shirt and navy pants with a light Television rarely shows Work and Financial Assistance. blue stripe down the sides. sm police doing paper work, for For every opening, Stover pins are worn on the collars and instance. But Saluki Patrol estimates, about 2S to 30 people a silver--colored badge identifies members spend up to one fifth apply. "Competition for this job of their work. time filing reports, is unbelievable," he said. Saluki Patrol members as sm Stover said. Stover would like to see the Police cadets. Stover is one of 12 members patrol return to AJ or lawen A patrol member remains a on the patrol, which includes forcement majors because trainee for one half to one one woman this semester. The these people are more likely to semest"r, depending on the continue m Uo.is field and will person and staffIng needs. ;'~otbl:c~~e ~n%~c~~ need the experi~JCe. University regulations," ac Patrol members don't have AR; .1NO to.ur OP"~5r'lATtO,. r:.~!~ TO cording to Stover. authority to make arrests as do ~!!tufedt~:~ 2Om~mJ>e:!n-:~~ A~(:J!lE ~I'«J "OUl:'" L ( •. ~ Tel 0(,Ii T("'. ; >1ft It's not mandatory that patrol patrol officers, but they can duty each week. Some prefer -'r _"A~f.,f.. T ... ~. l~':o r A.bOuT 11.'1 "'I'JUG, tnembers major in ad make a citizens arrest if they walking a beat to answering Alii:' "'ILL (,,1'"'[ YO\I A r t'AN( ~ 1:) OJ; 51 • ministration of justice. Otbo>r witness a crime. A patrol phones, but members are DIJ;I' ?Gr r£~· )r''''"-llJ #t.~r. ''''OO~<;>iQP majors, including engineers, member can "detain a person placed wherever they fit in, are also on the patrol. But with necessary force," Stover Stover said, "and when their theories taught in A.J classes said. The patrol member's class schedules permit." help when taking the entrance ~artner would then caD SIU test, Stover said. Police for help. Patrol members take care of The two-part test, including a Saluki Patrol members ticketi~~ illegally parked written and an oral review, is always work in pairs on night bicycles, \Vorking security at all designed exactly like the tests duty, but sometimes work home footll8ll atld basketbaU police officer applicants would alone, depending on their games and concerts (including take. The people who score assignment. directing traffic), patrolling the highest on the test are placed on Each patrol member carries campus and escorting women a waiting list \mtil a pooition a pair of handcuffs and a on campus at night when asked. opens, and are then offered a nightstick. The handcuffs are "We moike things run job ow;th the Saiuki PatroL used only under the instruction smoother," Stover said. Th(' Saluki Patrol is a sl:!.ldent of an officer fer backup. job which pays minimum wage. The nightstick is Ii.~ only in "A professional attitude on There hre no size or weight extrE.'me emergencies and for the job is necessary," Stover requirements, but like other members' own protec\Jon, he said. "There's no room in the student workers, patrol said. department for ego tJ-1ps. We're mPlTIber.; mlL'd have MJ1Tent Women and men wear the one big team." +~+~++~+++++++++++~ .f. ~\ ~ ~ of. ~ IIANGAR~ of. ... Hangar 9 Introduces Drastic Price Reductions -+- 4 to Celebrate Our 6th Anniversary. "t- .f.. We're Retllrmng Prices to 1978 for the Re~! of Thi.s Semester ~ ~ Speedrails.. ~~o95¢ -+ -+ (This Includes any drink mode with "house" or . generic" +. +- Scotch, bourbon. rum, vodka, gin, 0 ... tequila) -+ + Call Liquor.. $1--!l5~o4l$1.25--+' .L (This includes any drink made with the following: Jack Daniels, ..L. T Tanqueray, Canadian Club, Jim Beam, t : Import Beers~""~1.50 1- silrvock Audlt01'lU-m Celeb'nty Senes . ~ [AS Always, Live Entertainment. Tonight: T~e Smokers + Apr;l 6., 00 P Ill. 1 . S~ 50.' 7 UO ..6.0l) ; Box offIce Opl,," M~n-Frl" 11 30 a nt' to 6 ~O. Hangar HotU".: 54 ..1233 No Cover • § ~ P m. Malt· and ("I e~ard Qrdt'.·s acct'ptPd -+ + + + + + + + + -(-. + ++ + + ++ +f. Iiiii/ 1\-1011-1-'1"1 ~ 00 a l1"to 6 00 p.W all"-If,3-337S. PAge., Daily Egyptian, March'rl, 1984 .. ·'t' =_ ,t"t.i, fill _ I "'0('1 Play it again, Sam ACROSS 47 Cammunlon 1 Zenoi!e servlce hymn -and a~ain., and 8Hebr_ 51 Class To day's measure 52 In return lor 10 Epic poetry • Ihal again, and again... 14 - Doone S4Small flsh 15 Rug surface 58 Wander RIVER GROVE (AP) - 16COOr'..:c - aboul puzzle 17 That Is: Lal. 59 Slump down French composer Erik Satie 18 Concludes 61 Triple crown probably wasn't serious when 19 This. Sp. 82 Athena he SUI;.;lested musicians play his 2C Placard 63 ,o,ff!uence short piece called "Vexations" 22 Len 64 Acclaim Puzzle answers R40 times, but that doesn't 24 Wraths 65 HairdO 26 Otl well 66 Allracled are on Page 12. m Open Mon·Fn 7 JO,o,.M.·6P.M. MEDITATION IDOW.. t Walnut So'. 9,0, M ·6P.M Enlargement GROUP Special Includes philosophy, ex 10 Color Reprints breathing, energizing Only $3.00 exercises, g'...I.ided Med FROM 110.126. II35mm CoIat ..""I.". itation. ----CQUPON--- Learn the Basics I ')90/0 Flosh Foto 0';>0% I of healthy permanent I O~f ~~ I Starts~Ved, Mar 28, weight loss. Starts Tuesday April 3, 11. No limit on rolls per coupoo I 6: 30-8: 3Opm, 5 2. Good tl.ru for weeks for6-weeks I Saturday. Morth31. 19S4 I 3:3()"5:30 pm, I '3. Connot be used with I I Other toupons I I Roll Color Print Proceulne I I Lion. In our Lab. I I (Color :.. egotlve Film Only) I CALL 536--4441"TO REGISTER- l_..!!!!. l~.:..,!!U'!!'!!!!~_! Dally Egyptian, Marcll 'D, 19jj4, Page 9 '\ Prosecution heard in harassment case STC campus active Testimony was gIven 549-2965 Thursday against a Jdckson Hardwig's County j .. :Jer charged with HO!~3e of Music sexual harassment of other sheriff's department em . HEWWlde, despite lack offunds Salectlon of MUllc ployees. Jackson County Merit HEW Larger automotive technology cutback in the size of the By Bruce Kirkham Commission Chairman Jim Selection of Guitars Starr Writer program will go to Detroit for building. Pribble. whose commission has summer internships wi.th Dave Saunders, spokesman control of the hiring and firing ...... SPICALS The University has a IitUe General Motors, he said. for STe, said prf?pOsals are of jail employees, said • v. Off EHects publicized campus near Car Being apart from the main made each year to the Illinois testimony for the prosecution Pedall tEWVille where the School of campus has advantages and Board of Higher Education for was given against Ronald .% otrGultar Technical Careers conducts disadvantages, Soderstrom funding to build new facilities. Johnston by Cindy Johnson, Strings programs in automotive said. The campus is often However, he said, the requests Sara Carson and Fay Lee. technology, tool and overlooked by many people - have not yet been considered. Pribble declined to comment W •• , Pork Plaza manufacturing technology and an exam{'le of the "out of sight, Soderstrom said that plans on the specifics of the 2447 W. Main St. construction technology. o;.;t of mmd" adage, he said. are for the academic units at testimnnv. Carbondale The campus, located 11 miles However, the students and Carterville to stay there. STC east of Carbondale, has faculty have developed a sense will continue to remodel and classrooms, laboratories :nd its or family and inde~ndence improve tI'.o;;e facilities because own student center where STC's through their separation from of past response to the idea of 300 students can eat lunch, play the main campus, h'" said. constructing new fa<'ilities pingpong or pool. and watch The Carterville campus was elsewhere. television. also the home of prOfJl'ams in Academic units generally The two-year academic electronics technology, com have little problem with programs are professionally mercial graphics, dental maintenance of facilities, oriented. Students often spend hygiene, architectural Soderstrom said. Carterville as many as three hours a day in technology and secretarial and faculty members meet with automotive, manufacturing or offiee specialties until the new Physical Plant representatives construction laboratories with 88,400 square foot STC building about twice each year to discuss modem equipment. opened in 1978. It is adjacent to maintenance, he said. Harry Soderstrom, coor the Technology Building on the However, the student center dinator of the tool and Carbondale campus. at Carterville is caught in a manufacturing program, said The University had originally funding dilemma described by that about one fourth of this intended to build a facility brge John Corker, director of the year's graduates will go on to enough to house aIC STC Student Center at Carbondale, complete bachelor's degr.o:es. programs in Carbondale, but Six members of the budget constraints caused a See STC, Page 11 Tah Seminar on politics set for summer Thirty grade school and high "This year's seminar comes school teachers from Dlinois at an excellent time," Jackson and Missouri will be chosen to said. "There is growing interest 11111111IIIIIII111111111111111 attend the 1984 Taft Seminar nationwide in hel~g teachers this summer at SIU-C. upgrade their skills, and the Sponsored by the New York seminar is scheduled the week ~IThiS coupon is good for ~~ .. ~ based Taft Institute for Two after the Democratic National Party Government, the seminar Convention in San Francisco gives teachers a chance to and a couple of weeks before the update their knowledge on Republican National Con g 1.DD off.d--' ~ political matters. ve!!.tion in Dallas." State and national political .... t regular price of developing fIgUreS will appear for lectures JackBoo said be expects to and diSClssion sessions during line up office bolders and ,;4..v- . '.. " ~ 110, 126, disc, and 35mm. '_ the two-.veek seminar, whose candidates for the LegU;lature, .... EXPIRES 3/30/84.. COUPON MUST ACCO)llPANY ORDER." theme will be "American Congress and local offices as Democracy ir the Two-Party speakers. System." It is scheduled for iiiillillilllllllillililillill July 22 to Aug. 3. Past Taft Seminar speakers SIU-C has been a host for the have included Gov. James seminar six times since 1m Thompson, Comptroller Roland and is one of 30 national hosts Burris. U.S. Rep. Paul Simon. for 1984 seminars, according to state Sen. Phillip Rock, political scie.....:e professor John gubernatorial candidate Jackson, a coordinator for the Michael Howlett and Lt. Gov_ AT THE CROSSROADS event. Dave O'Neal. OF THE UNIVERSITY A DOUBLE SALE! UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER KAWASAKIS GOOD-BUY CLEARANCE SALE plus SOUTHERN PERFORMANCE Hour 11 :30-8:00 Kawasaki ¢ ra is It.NNIVERSARY SALE $2.00 Pltchor. This Thursday, Friday and Saturday 5~ IilwENBRAU 70~ SeagreJms" Save on a wide selection 75¢ Jack Daniels o/NEW 83 & 82 Kawasakis 75¢ Speedrails Used Kawasakis are also in stock. ON SPECIAL ALL DA Y AND NIGHT Speciol of the month LOWENBRAU (store hours sale) drafts extended u"n18PM during light & dark Southern Performance Kamikazi 45_ Kawasaki 65~ Chivas Regal let the good times roll ! New Rt. 13 between C'lrbondale and Murphysboro 687.2324 Page :0. Daily Egyptian, M~b ~. 1984 Roc/t and mineral auction to be held By Phil Mllllno that might get him interested in sea shells and coral. Staff Writer collecting." Prices range from 50 cents to Case said t.~.. ro-:ks and aro!.lnd $30. depending on The"e's at least one rock show minerals for the auction were bidding, according to Case, who at SIU-C that won't be canceled donated by private collectors said the auction offers students because the performers became and local merchants, in addition "a chance to buy and tradt> ill or succumbed to the rigors of to collections the club made. He beautiful cryst..lls and minerals touring. The SIU-C Geology !>aid the items not only make at ~ood prices" Club will hold a rock and good decorations for homes, but Tne auctiorl arid show will mineral auction and show from also help people to learn about also feature exhibits from the 2 to 6 p.m. on Friday in Sh!de~t the past. Geology Clu!>. Center Ballroom C. "Whenever a person finds a The auction is the club's fvssii, oe should take it to a major fund-raiSing event of the university to have it studied," year, and affords students and he said. Some fossils in residents a chance to bid on Southern Illinois are up to 8 various fossils and minerals million rears old, he said. from Southern Illinois as well as Petrified wood donated by the from different parts of the Botany Department will be up eountry for bidding at the auction. Casp...... IOft.,...... f1M"'he_,~ said petrified wood located in ...,."". '..wII.., tlIMOU" ..... "This i1D't just for geology Cairo is between 200.000 and 7" W. Main Carb-:..... I. students," said Mark Case, 300,000 years old, I ..."...... sophomore in forestry and Other items to be auctioned 54'·1:110 Ie.··n geology, and member of the include quartz and barite Geology Club. "We're trying to crystal from Arkansas. educate the public. Someone minerals from Tucson, Ariz .. might buy something he could pyrite dollars from SP.lrta. find in his owr. back yard. and gYDSum from Southern Illinois, I=O'£GRIP~ING AC(. ES'S(H~lfS Deadline 8·et for conference travel funds Staff Pboto by Scott Sbaw Students plannmg to attend To be eligible for the i.mds_ O~ Jon Meske, s~homore in tool and manufacturing tecbnology. professional conferences ti>is students must submit es5l.ys to ~~ "- works in tbe machine shop at the STC-CartervnIe campus. spring have until Friday to the USO, eXi,Jlaing what the.::>7 ~ apply for funding by the Un- student aild the University c..; ~<:" d erg r a d u ate Stu den t would gain fmm the student ...:~ <:8 C HRI" Organization to pay tran- attending the conference, ac- , ~ STC from Page 10 sportation and lodging ex· cording to Rose McGettigan. ,?"\; WARLICK as a catch-22 ..-ituation. since the Student Center at ~~r-. ______U_SO ___ S_pH __ ~_w __ om__ an__ . ______~~~~==~~~5~29~_.~3=12=5~ The academic units have no Carbondale is the fast-food funds to repair or modernize the vendor on this campus, commons facility, and the responsibility for food service Student Center at Carbondale at Carterville was shifted to the bas no money to spend on what Student Center and its agent, is essentially an academic Interstate United, Corker saiJi· Perm Special. department, Corker said. About fiVe years ago, the food Tbe Carten'ilIe student service format was changed center was originally operated from cafeteria-style to a OOt by University Housing. But grill format, Corker said. ANNOUNCING fill III,"", " lilt MIl HERRIN OFFICf ",.,,,... II.,.""", ..... • lIIIIiMiMrtItIr LAKESIDE VETERINARV r;UNIIr;t~~ ,~; .. ~ ~.' - '.' ' .... .' .~. " ;' b~.'.'~ ~:••• ~ Y'~". ~-.\,.,co _, 548-7323 "'" Let us create a whole new look for you this spring with a rich quality conditionirlg Hair benders perm, now half-price. Call today for an appointment Lunch Buffet 3.19 Dinner Buffet 4.19 $45.00 perm now Soup & Salad 2.65 ! 2 FREE Salad Bar Only 1.99 IINGREDIENTS $22.50 Children 4-10 IAtwaVSI1.99 I On Any Pizza I Eat-In or Take-Out coupon Good· . \pril PASTANITES Monday·Tuesday·Wednesday Soup-Salad-Pizza· Pasta Buffet ~S2.99! H a··.j~ r b 'e d e· r '5' I n H cl irs t y lin g for M e'h cl n d W 0 men TWOBITNITE 150eOFF 1 .0 3 Sou t h 1 I lin 9 Is· A V e n' u e r Any lunch Buff.' C cl 'r b.... o n d. cl I' e .• 5 4 ~ '\ 4 4 2 2 Thursday I 0, Beer or Soda 25c I Dinner Buffet (ThuI·Sun) lOne Coupon Per P..... on Hair cutting is additional. 01984 Russ Posorske. I Coupon Good Thru April Offer expIres May 31. 1984 Daily Egyptian. Marcil 71. 1984, Pag~ 11 Sale to combat hunger slated Glassblo'wer's pieces help labs A worll!. hunger sale spon- items such as antiques and sorea by Church Women United furniture is scheduled for 1 p.m. and Southern Illinois Un,ted Lune'" will alSQ be served. make ,·esearch perfectiy clear Nations Association will be held Donations foc the sale and on April 7 at the St. Francis auction will be accepted April 2 By Debrm CoIbUI'D Xavier Fellowship Hall at the tlJrough 6 a' the church. Staff Writer coreer of Walnut and Poplar P:-OCeed.5 of the lOth annual streets. sale will be given LO the UnitP.d Some of that complicated, A yard sale of items including Nations Childl en's Fund, the expensivE! ~assw&re that can books, plants, baked goods anrl Community Hunger Appeal of be fO\:ii.i in science labs across , ''lthes will be held from 9 a.m Church World Service and the the campus has the same origin. ~;o 3 p.m. An auction of larller West Indies Self H,!lp pr$am. n's not I! major glass company half way across the nation, but a single man whose office and Fine Italian Fo~ workshop is in the basement . 204 W. College the Neckers Building. 549·7242 BiD Curtis has been SJU-C's omy scientific glassblower for Breakfast Special about six and a half years. He gat his start four vears before 2 eggs, .~ sausages, .2 slices that all a student worker. of bacon, 2 pancakes When he fir:;t ~aw glass being blown, Cur:.is said he thought it looked like an inieresting thing $2.19 to do. small ~rder of biscuits & Slravy 194 "It was :me of those 'I'd like to try that out' kind of things. I really enjoy ii," he said. Curtis makes, repairs and designs scientific glassware for the whole University. He saId he makes the kind of glassware that is not available in catalogs ponde,·osa. or that i~ more expensive when bought from a glass company. ••,-. Bi£'gest, Best Most major universiti~ have --'d~ scientific glassblowers, Curtis pUT'-"- ~ h· sa:d. So!l!"! have a large staff of unc glassblowers while others have lunch vs.l ~II a one-person or even a part b tune operation. apaper age The amount of glassware Curtis makes each w~k varies greatly depending on the complexity of the project. He smd thal if the project is simple, he may be able to make up to 200 pieces in two days. U it's complicated, it may take up to a Bill Curtis, Stu·C's scientine glassblower, works In bis Ja b. wed~. Curtis said most departments for jobs, I encourage people who time consuming repairs can be are aware of the service. have parts to bring them in to is the worst part of his job, "I occasionally get work from help cut their costs," he said. Curtis said. For example, a almost everybody," he said. He He charges for parts used but most often does work jot' the not for his labor - that's why r:re~!O~:urre:~~~ v:r ;:fi schools of medicin~ and the products can be sold at a goes well. U it is further agriculture and the coUeges of lower price. damaged in the repair process, science and engineering and Most of the work be does is for he may have to rebuild from technology . research rather than un scratch and that may take up to Last year the shop used aoout dergraduate classes, "although 12 hours. $6,000 worth of parts in making the repairs a':e !!"t'1JUently for Clrtis said the best part 01 his glass. Curtis said there is DO the undergraduate Cl8SSf'S," he work is the variety of projects ICal way to give an accurate said with a laugh. and people that hi'! deals with. estimate of volume L'mt is used. Handling peop!~ who don't "I meet all kinds of in "Even though I supply parts understand how complex a.nd teresting people h~-," he said. Puzzle answers E P I l E M A N DE A A A o PEA R E Basketball Banquet ~arch 28, 1984 1I ~~~~ Reception 5:30 p.m. '41 6:30 p.m. 10.00 Tickets Student Center Ballroom DI Advance Sales, Student Center TICket Office 536-3351 Fer rrxre il Jrnnatioo Page 1%, Daily Egypti>'.n, Marcb 71, 1984 Course on u'ar to be offered Fal1a m foreclosures on the rise By Debra Colburn associate professor in political Staff Writer scie.lce ann Christensen. Christen&.n said all of the as farmers can't pay bacli debts War and Its Alternatives: A people teaching the course are CENTRALIA (AP) - In And increasing nUl.lbers of usually unbearable. 20th Century Survey, LAC 303, interested in the broad issue of Benton, a farmer sat on the those farms are being sold In Greenville, Jear section 2 is a new team-taught peace studies. war and its cOllrthouse steps and wept as because the owners can't keep LaFrance, a native of Canada, course that will be offered from alternatives. . the farm he had owned for 29 up with their debts. couldn't bear to watch as the 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Tuesdays "All of the people involverl in and Thursdays this fall by the see years was aectioned off (0 a No single agency appears to county sneriff and hir:d trucks teaching ways in which lending cooperative. keep track of all foreclosures on hauled uway his farm equip College of Liberal Arts. their disciplines ha\'e concerns Two hundred protesters stood farms and fp.:m equipment in ment - to provide $25,000 The overall objective of th~ with different aspects of this by. There were shouts, cursing, toward his $262,000 debt to the cO\lrSt' is to help students un issue and agree that it's tears. ~~~:~ntrr~tbu~eth~~: ~~ IIlini Production Credit dl'!" N ••d war and the threat of something tl'.at should have a &nnit,Ilation. The course will "For 28 years, I walked up foreclosures has been on th~ Association, a lending place in the University's those courthouse steps. paid rise. cooperative. explore peaceful ways of curriculum,' Christensen said. resolving the ')roblems that high tdXes. And the 29th year, For example, the Far~ners LaFrance let 20 of his friends There are no preretluisites for that same courthouse sold my Home Administration, which stand vigil as the equipment have resulted in war in the past, the course. 1IJ each Jf the fi\'c farm," said Lois Capogreco, the makes loans to farmers who was taken away. according to David Christensen, parts a quiz or noort will be a geography professor who will wile of Royaltorl farmer Adam have ~n unable to meet their "They took the tools of my assigned and a fina'l exam over Capogreco, whose farm was credit needs elsewhere, trade away from me," said be teaching part of the course. the entire course will be given. sold after the couple defaulted reported that it handled or was LaFrance, 42. "I own five He said the course is a way to Christensen said he has been on a $2.38 million loan and flIed involved in 1,357 foreclosures farms; they should have taken help students learn more about concerned for severa; years for bankruptcy. natiOllwide in the year ending OIle of my farms. Without the war and peace issues than they about the absence of this kind of "I don't know if it was an Sept. 30, 1983. That was up from tools of my trade, I cannot might in other courses. course on campus. error by the courts, DY us or the 844 the previous year. make a living " Teaching the five-part course attorneys," she said. "All 1 In Illinois, the agency will be John Howie, professor of "This is such a tremendously know is that my husband and I reported it handled or was philosophy, Lionel Bender, important issue that we ought to Such families are victims, professor of anthroplliogy, are victims of something that involved in ~,) foreclosures some contend, of rising interest be dong something more about should have never happened." compared with aine the rates, insensitive government Rf)bert Hallissey, associate it here," he said. "We hope The 3,3OO-acre farm is .me of preVIous year. policies and natural disasters - director of Research there will be at least a couple of about 101,000 in Illinois and Development and Ad- dozen students who will opt to Fo- the borrowers who lose catOe disease and bad weather, ministration, Leland Stauber. about 2.3 millioo in the country. their property, the paID is for insU> From the Student Health Program TOssed Salad i w t~eat sauce spaghett . Stir Fried Rice Itpm 8 pm An Insert In Thursday'. Dally Egypt'an JI ~to liiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Daily EllvptiaD, March'D, 1984, 13 ,'.' .. "".j 1967 COMMODORE 12x68. Good 25" ZENITH COLOR televisiC'''' ,"'PARrMENTS. CARBONDALE. beautiful picture, excellent con- VERY near campus West Mill ~~:!l~r.~x~~7=t sell. dition. Must sell. $ISO 457·7009 Street. townhouse st),le, 2- .. Cl»ulfled InformatioD Kales 4420Ael!!6 (3 line mlnlmam, aJll!l"Dllmately PIONEER CTF 500 h~::~~: I r~i~clse~nddboa!~~p'r~~~:":~ 15 wards) deck. Like new. $65 finn. refrigerator furnished. natural gas water heater and furnace, 2-ton air 5454Agl26 conditioning. owners do mowing .me Da,-55 ceo .. per line, per and normal refuse pickup. day. Available June 1 or after, very Two Da~ eeats per I1ne, per day. TDK ~~it~\~~~~~ln:~:7352 or Three or Four Da,...... ants B5OOOBaI25 per I1ne, per day. SA 90's $2.2Sea. APARTMENTS. CARI3()NDALE. Five thnI Elgbt Da~ per VERY near camjlUs South Poplar lI1Ie,perday. Tea thnI Nlneleetl DaY*--33 MAXELl g~~~~m~~~~~d:::::;",s~~n/~ari~ ceats per line, per day. ~~~C;:ef~':ene~c~~~oA~::\\:~~ Twenty or More Da~Z7 ceats UDXLlI $2.4gea per 1We. per day. JU.~~: ~~I~f~:7';~V ~m~~e GUN SALE. ALL Charter Arms SHASTEEN'S leases now. B5161BaI25 All Classified AdvertisinR must ~ning be typed am procesaed befcre 12:00 ~~~;~t::~~~nt~ff~w:~~ny~ University Moll sell, trade and repair. Steams GUll 549.6731 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY IlOOD to appear in next clay's pub APARTMENT for rent. Close to lieatioD. AnytIIiJJ8 processed after Sales,5Tuesday 316 N.thruSaturday. 21st Herrin. OpenPhone 9 I-to 1";;;;======:::I 12:00 IIOOIl will IJD in foIIoIlriIW day's ilitr:~' W~ler~~t~:iriC~o: publication. 988-tr.81. 5408Af123 ""Dear Customer' ~ included. 529-3929, 457.542~B45!f. 7403, 457-2134. 85128 al25 The DaDy Egyptilla eallllOt 1M! ~=;~. AJWW~3 w.> ¥Z~ ~~:::~e ~~d ~a~or:r~: NEW. 2 BEDROOM furnished 516 responsible f... more dIa. one :ll~.a~4~~~d Inn TaR~1i~:' that Stereo and Television day', Inewred IueniGL Ad Repairs need not be e>epen. ~iI~~~e~~~mo'~~~~I~ vertiHn are responslllle for dledJal tIIm adYertilement for r~! S~h~~: ~"y~,::~itho:;r.loy~~y ~~k:~:~~~ef~~I~~~i~fie~ SPACIOUS FURNISHED, erran. Enws .. tile fallit or tile reasonable price. Call 549-Q174. some day service, and offer bedroom, ae, qrliet area:B~~~2a adYerdIer wIlldIleuen Ute Y.hIe 5436AliZJ free estimates with a 90 Ute adyertitemenl will M ad SAVE MONEY AND time. See or GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS jasted. II yc.r ad appean .... Carbondale's oldest radiator soop. 10 SPEED FUJI biC"fele, Yamaha day warrantee. like that Yoo can bring your radiator or REN'IlNG fall It summer for 2, 3, 4 eorreetJy, or If yea wIaIa &8 cancel ,~~:;re~~~.st .. ~eo :~~T29 ~I{:::'~~~ .Y:nud ~~~. co II yea-ad, caDs:JI.33l1 before IZ:. ~i:~~ly~i~2P~,P~~D _ f. eaaeeDadoR III &lie HlIt ~~~~d~J'!s ~~ ~~rm: II.. 549.5936 Allen. GARDEN PARK ACRES. fH1 E. Park Avenue. Summer' 84 or Fall· Spring , 84·' 85. 9 or 12 mont $34.95 leases. 2 bedroom. 2 bathroom, livil!g room, kitchen furnished tl :~~ 1i~~~~~Slamr.~i5. ~!fJe ~~~~~~rer~ool, SIU ~1f~f42 1·9!n·9697. 5455AmI26 FURNISHED EFr~ICIEN T ANTIQUE OAK BED for sale. This fu)~R~:1~io~.r;r.~ ~r:~~,:d is a beautiful bed in excellent tr;;.sh piCkUp included. ~~Jill42 condition. Call 549-741Yl. +l14Aml23 F ~rc~~~tv t~Us~~~!!E~ose ~o .. LAKE OF EGYPT" :'IIewer cam~s. carpeted, ae water and CARTRIDGES: I t;as~ck.up paid. Cah after 4pm, owner built 2700 foot home on 2.29 acres, 150 foot water frontage, Audio Technica PEAVY' , CLASSIC" GUITAR 457· . 5712Bal27 steel dock, four bedroom, three 3 ROOMS. MURPHYSBOR 0, 1975 RABBiT 4 speed, AM·FM. ~throoms, ~ireplace, heat pump, 'T-70 $19.95 ~'OG~do~on~~o~;::J, i:l~ carpet, clean, (,"Ouple preferred No Good condition. $900.00. OBO. 457· Audio Technica eve. 5448Anl23 pets. 867-2643. 85472BaI24 6166. 5474Aal25 :i';ra;a[.~~5. drape~7V.~~ AT-330 $19.95 SURE SM 58-57, $110-$120 New. BIG & BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom ae. '70 VW. ORANGE, ~'Inroof, am· IMS 1466E $14.95 fm, good condition. $850 or best Mobile Home. ~~~ce:. ~~~~~3t~:-s& ~~e~;:1 ~::i~g ':o0~'$f1~00 ~"c:::~. ~ J Nagatron 1951E studios. P. A. rentals. Sound 2376. >l66Bal offer. Call 549-6203 eveni~~iAaI26 $29.95 26 ~- Core, 457-5641. 5404An139 Nagatron 1751S $24.95 CARBONDALE. NEA R 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, t~r5:on~:r: ~~26\~~'J~:':~. ~:J~ Ortofon FF15XE $49.95 GUITAR, HOHNER ELECTRIC, HOSPITAL. Furnished. 1 PS, PB, AC. Stereo. New 3000. B5OO8Ael26 Mint condition, Hard shell case. bedroom, bath with shower. N par-.s. 529-2538. 5465Aal29 $125.53&-5561. Ask for Eric. pets. Aprill. 549-8160. 5477BaI23 8'BY32' FURNISHED MOBILE IECORD CAIE: 5492AnI26 1977 VW RABBIT, 4-?t:d, air home at Roxanne Trailer Cort. on SUBLET 1 BEDROOM un- S. 51. $l1S00. B. C 549-2831. Audio Technica 6 STRING GUITAR and case. Must furnished apartment. 10 minut ~~~~~h~rxC!lr~:\i~«f M~~Yset, 5196Ael27 Sonic Broom $10.95 be restrung. $SO. Call after 4pm. walk to campus. Gas. water, tra~. $2000, 529-4697. 5478AaI23 457-6132. 5555l\n124 ~Ck.u~, air-conditioned. Availabl CRAB ORCHARD, 1m 12x55 and Discwasher 45~!~i. Days. 453-3067. ~W~f:s 1973 FORD XLT 150 Truck. lar~e shaded lot. All i'eplaeed Disc Cleaner $13.95 Automatic, 360 engine. $1995. Call :.ft;. iances, waSher.dr~A~t:a 549-3000. B5248Aal33 D'Stat Mats $6.95 1-;ej·j·jHi---1 FURNIS;!to:D APT. 3 bedroom &. '71 CHEVY IMPALA, 6 cvl. I 12x60 VERY NICE, unfurn., SC-'l Styius Cleaner $6.95 ~~m. ~ Sca~~~~e. 45l~' automatic. En= afireat, body' comfortable, AC, extras, utility Zerostat message. 5481 Bal26 ~~~w tires. • =:l~ ~,~, =~~. park. M~1:1%& $19,95 Anti-Stotle Gun I' Apartment. I ONE B~")ROOM FURNISHED '73 BUICK LESABRE, 4-door. 1971 12X1iO MOBILE horne. New ~a~ fJ~:e~~~~~il~~~rts +lIBBaI2S A. 410 WEST FREEMAN; 3 bedroom. ~~~I~!~i~7~way C~7~26 f:,t f(iRa~~~t, ~51~~Js ~r:ttmID $490 per month. 2 bedroom, $..190 715 S. University per month. efficiency, $193 per FURNISHED STUDIO APART· 1974l FORD CAPRI. Runs wen. I1980! 14x60. Central air, un· Imonth. SI1I!ciaI rates for 12 month MENTS. A'j utilities paid. 6111 S. t 549-1501 leaso!S anil summer term. Call 457- Washingto'n for summer. Gos ~o:!r~f:;~I~~~:t, ~Aa'f: =~~:ll'54-:1~~~ r::. sell, 11689 evenings. 85159Ba124 Property Managers, 549-2621. : . 44119Ael29 I B55538a131 Page 14, Daily Egyptian, March 27, itl84 Now Renting lor Spring. 3'" 4 BEDROOM. Close to e1~. MURDALE HOMES IN Car· (Hiciencies ~.nd , bedroom apt.. ~ :;1~:~' Open May~i~bl26 ~~~~s. ~Wmik:t~es!i~~~I~ No pets. 1a;:,::,~:li'i.S. FURNlSHEn~ 6 BEDROOMS. 2 Shopping ... Kroger. 2 miles or 9 MALIBU VILLAGE minutes to campus or downtown. (2 block. hom campu.) bwaatshhr::'d:' e~~S~~~~!\ ~~~aJlr~: no highway or railroad traffic, 51.5... wll.... Y M 1 fr.ostfess refrigerator. 3().gallon 54•. 2454 4)1.7"' street parkinf.s near emorla water heater. 5Ofoot lots. trees and NOW RENTING ::======11 Hospital. Nope . Call 45=bl26 re';:::i: uC:3~';:~ne~li s~T~~~ PA.KTOWNI APAIITMINTS CARBONDALE NICE FUR· anchored witli steel cables on FOR SUMMER AND FALL Perfect fOl" professionals NISHED 3 bedroomh. close to =~el!f::rrsAr ~=:~~a;'t~~r Three LocatlorlS 900+ sq. ft. 2 bedroom :7~: $300 per montB~~l~ conditioning. night lighting, asphalt drive '" front door parkin~ luxury aportments. YOU'LL H.o\VE WASHER, dryer. owners do mOWing and normal Rent StDrts at 5165 refuse piekup. AvaIlable JUlIe 1 or 457..3321 eentral air. lPrge dinin, room. after. very com~tive prices. call 1. Hwy. 51 S. Mobile Home. :~~52 or 529-5 . Si~\i~~ Now 'aking Spring con'rac" lar ~~m~~r::!~e~rl~; eHici.... i ... , bedroom and 2 bed· Carieo. 549-7653 or 457.332sksBbl29 12 & 14 Wides, locked mailboxes, close roam apt. 3 block. fram Campus. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 'tuiet. Front and rear bedrooms. F'lrnish,~. to laundromat, 9 or 12 month lease. No pets A SECURITY FOR 2 in 2 bedroom GI_WlII.. _ ...... cl ~::- i~~uJ~~ fn~t";~~r.:~ Special summer rates. Satellite dish with 51 .. 5. U"lwenlly ~~e fatr~:~ ~k~'d~iM:::i-al underpinned. Cable TV and 457.7941 54.·2454 gas heat full baseme.1t. large lot, MTV and FM channel and HBO available adequate parking. $325 monthl.y. ~~~~Ie ft~tile S~~e ~~c.t~ Starting June 1. 457-3321. sa72B b 129 APA ....MlNTS mile South 51. B51SOBcl27 2. 1000 E. Park Mobne Hom.. SIU approvM lot l2X5O FRONT AND rear bedroom. 12 & 14 Wi des close to campus, close TWO BEDROOM HOME at 1~ One or two person rate. One mile ...... andvp Carico. Natural.gas heat air. south of STU. Jay 529-1~JzwBcl30 to laundromat. 12 month lease, coble NOW ..NTlNG POll g~:;:: $27~~~~t~:·457.~~e IUMMlllto .ALL 5571 Bbl29 vision available. Feo1urinF EIfIcIencIea. 2 & , lid. 1 BEDROOM. $1 \0; 2 bedroom. $130; ~uiet. excellent condition. No Split '-' apfS. CARBONDAlE. GREAT FOR a 3. 710 W. Mill Apartment. WI*" Swl"""",, pOOl young group. Rent this 3 bedroom. ~is.J.mished. SouthW=3~r:t WallAIr...... tlIlonl __II ...... tI .. eentrally air conditioned. ~as Two bedroom, across street from campus ONE BEDROOM APT. eiean. ",1" ...... r!~~a~m~~:.I~e!~kc"ti. nieely furnished, heat and water Medeco lock systerT' for extra security Cable TV ..rva dining room '" liackyard. June included in rent. Located 1"" Moin--.HrYtc. occupancy. 457-3321. 5567Bb129 miles east of University Mall. Rent 12 month lease. cablevision available Charcoal grll" range $155-$175 per month. Also DOW taking summer contracts at ANOYET ~;!!::~-=.:~=: reduced rate on both 1 bedroom CALL VBIY OOSE TO CAMPUS ~~.:.;:;.:~~= Fori...... _"",by t.1.1t~I"",_"", ..... :.t~:~'Us~~Ys~~~~~:r 529-4301 CIIN IftON penon. 11~"'. molt u.u ..... 5 p.m. 525OBcI33 Th.Quads ""'-'-P. --...1.-... 12f17S. Wall 457_ 2 BEDROOM EXTRA nice. Town NOW 457-41U '" Country. No pets. 549-:~Bcl35 SHOW APAlITMENTS Now ••ntl.,. For Sprlne 2 BEDROOM. NEAR mall in small BEAUTIFUL 14X70. RAISED ~~~ ROOMS AT good ':~ Mon .• Wed .. Fri.. Hou_ Close to c.",pu. wooded court. Firejllace, break N.wly ••",odeled kitchen. dishwasher. central air. fast bar, 12x20 foot living room. 1-5pm ::ing. Available Sat .. lI-3pm Furnished or Unfurnished DOwBs~l~~ Absolutely no ~ets. Available ROOMS. CARBONDALE. FOR men '" womeol students in separate 4·1ed.""",: 2081ta1pi101 Drive ~T~t~t3973.arrj ~~18B~ri: NEW 14X60 2·BEDROOM, 209 Wnt Cherty 1"" a~~~~~e~~ro:,~f bath. Extra nice. Energy efficient. CARBONDALE. $125 lrniversity Library. You have trey Central air. No pets. Warren Road, BEAUTIFUL. clean. furnished 2 ' 2·ledrao;", 504 S. Hayes 12 549-M91. 85299Bcl37 io the apartment and to your ~~~H~'t~sriow~U9-~~~~~~~' privat(. room. You have your own "'ml.* NICE 12X60 2 bedroom furnished privale frosUess refrigerator '" 2 FALL. SUMMER,. CLOSE tO~=S4=9=-3=3=7=6::or==S=2=9:-1:1:":9=::; or unfurnished. 2 miles east of NICE AND CLEAN two bedroom earn pus. one to £1"11 bedroom r Carbondale. $190. 684--2663. §~aki~g:~~~in",ea~tr'!Ttli"~ available for summer, fall and lavatories. with other students in car· 5388Bcl23 ~~~~~~rid.. ~=.hed. SIU. 5151Bb127 NOW RENTING fOR ~ori::ltsW~~8dm:~i:c}~ r:a,::"ge.a~~~y!emtcr::r 'ca~~~~ lZX50 ONE BEDROOM. Semi· book shelves, TV in lounge, pay FALL OR SUMMER furnished. a-e. $ISO.00. 457-4084. LOW COST HOUSING, Reduce NewlY REDONE 5412Be126 summer rates. Different location. ~~~::~hi~~~u~r ii~~:: APARTMENTS AND HOMES Check with Chuek·s. 529-4444. Utilities ineluded in rent. very 12X55 UNFURNISHED. WASHER B~Bcl40 CLOSE TO CAMPUS eeonomical. very competitive. &r dryer. a-e. $195.00. 457-:n'Bcl26 Available JUlIe 1 or after. CaU 457· One 10 _ bedroom """_ TWO BEDROOM AVAlLABlE, One to four bedroom apartments April 15--A':!t. 15. Extended livin5 :!~. or 529-5777. sign~~M~~~ DBL. WIDE MODULAR home. 3 529.1082 or 549..3375 Bdrs .. 2 baths. fully furnished. r~~~ie \~f!t~a~e~a~5e J~~ FURf'lISHED PRIVATE ROOMS central air. wet bar. stora~e. ~ appreeiate. Excellent for grad. in co·ed boose very close to , ... er..twIew. 3 _ . ....,..... ~~~. Summer·rent J!~~~J; ~~=-. $350. Tota! SUblea~~~~ $35C).monmtufftl'Mt. SUG-foIl ~ru~u:iili~e':. :~~:~ ~i:il~' CARBONDALE. 1!:!05, 3 bedroom. MURPHYSBORO. 121[60 2 !;,!.!'~..!::;~;.~7· all elect. Water and trash inc. No ...... a. S'2 Cl-fttyf_. _._IaII. 3 _ . ....,..... =:Le~~l1!itd=itai&aIl~ =~~~~i.f~~V~~ .. a'a ...... 2 ...... """"'. ~~~~~~~t.61r~~~ 6775. B5612Bel26 529-1869. 5502B~ S375-'ItIfI'IIneI'. "'"..foH. (Hav. fWO tvfINI'Iet 544i0Bcl25 ...... ,.llf~) PERFECT FOR A cou~e is this ,_ aI' CrwtwIew. , _._. FOR SALE OR rent Mobile Home. ."..gart .... twomoreor-ovWr«t'1O ...... ~.~surnmer.$OS-faU. :~led e~~iren~::e~ for~:lrar::d =.<'f~~f ~~~~ spnng. $ISO .• 549-7653. 5569Bc129 11·~·.·"·'.'··:=::!:m:"J "S1.~.3 __.""""', D!O-wmmer, I4SC).fGJl. two p.apie need one nished mobile borne. Available Gnel"l'lONor...avW,....IO ...... rww ...... anytime. 529-5920. 54nOBcI23 7_ 4GO W. WIllow. 3 _. _ ,...... twoftliON.Of'COVIdMsutnrner" CARBONDALE. AIR CON· FREE BUS ~,OIa)u&d.-.nttothr .. new,.op&. "I09N. &, __• ,_ ..... _. ~t!:(;~s~m~:er~~~~ -•.• ,0.,-...... ~.-"'".. --.._ ..... campus. N!' nets. 457'7~5s ON CAM'US INTEIVIIWS BRAKE WORK. LOWEST rates. guaranteed.52s-2287. 3421E127 I AIM DESIGN Studio. Garments MARCH 29, designed. clothing confltruction ...... -...- ~~e:J!~~=: caAkJEf3il CARPENTRY; PAINTING; LTD. ~=~~fe ~a~~enJ::t w~~ CrimmOll 457·2401. 5444E138 PAINTING. INTERIOR· EXTERIOR, Guaranteed =~~nal~~~ty. AI Ra~ BIOFEEDBACK COURSE CD· ~~~YePce;:h~1~3 og:~~ ~o ell8minatiOll, individualized, JiDurs arranged to suit, bands-on ex· periern:e, iearn re1Sxation. control stress, beadaches. etc. 453-4301. 5465El24 $" , D.. E. $,/s, Rsp F,r Ylur CIIl$iIW ,ntI DiIp/Iy Atkll'liling Nss"- Page 16, Daily Egyptian, Marcb 'D, 1984 ~~~~_ge~~~~!~:~~~f~~~ Muca, b.Il E~~~~~~~ The st. Louis Cardinals and handed reliever was 4-3 with a National League cJub Jast !::righthanders, spent most of the I' Cut & Style-$lO I both Chicago baseball teams 6.09 earned run averagt. last season, starting in 16 behind the 1983 season at Denver where I W· h'C d' I were active in trading and season, plate. Quirk batted .209 for the Mllrtz was 8-'1 with a 5.12 ERA h..-__ ~__ ,!!-o.l_-"1 releasing players Monday as Kyles, 23, is a right-hander season and had 11 RBI. and Mura 3-11 and a 4.82 ERA. I Perm ~pecial-$25f the exhibition season nears its ~, posW1~th atwoCOmCubbsilin~fa9-rmI2 The catcher broke into the Martz was obtained from the IJ-o ______-' close. • ~..vrd .. major leagues with Kansas City Cubs in a six-player trade last 300~, Moln(Hunler Bldg.) Veteran reliever Tim Stod- clubs last season. He will join in 1977. He was tradeii to winter, while Mura was drafted Corbondole.1/ dard. acquired by the Oakland one of the A's minor league ~mwaukee in 1977 and reunited from the free-agent com- &i.,~ ~.:.QO..5 .. :30Tues-FrI'l A's in December, was dealt teams. with the Royals the foUowing pensation pool last year, also. - . ',' ~ 9:QO.~:OOSat i! away in a trade with the Stoddard was unimpressive year, where he remained until Hickey, a lefthanded reliever, H)~' ~<~.. i_ Chicago Cubs. with the A's in his exhibition signing with the Cardinals. had 9 1-2 record with five saves - ~ The A's got two players, game appearances. Quirk played in 431 games and a 5.22 ERA with the White -' . - -_'_~=.I i minorleaguepitcherStanKyles The Cardinals announced that and batted 244 in just over Sox but was sidelined the ,.. . 1Il~ § and another player who will be they have aslred waivers on seven major 'league seasons. second half of the season ~__ i! named later. N!Serve catcher Jamie Quirk The White Sox asked waivers because. of a shoulder injury. 1IIIIIIIIIIIlll1lll1fIIIIII1H1 ...... iI Si.:-ddard, 31, was with the fcoorndi~ti'f' Purposerelease.Of his un- on pitchers Randy_Martz, Steve 1:1. ".II;;I;~I Balti-nore Orioles six seasons onaJ Mura and Kevin Hickey for the el- before that club traded him to Quirk, who joined the Car- purpose of releasing them • fIlS Lifestyle Roadrun to be held By George Pappall win $20. There are 18 divi,sions, Tne race will begin at the 10.111S S'-ff Writer including a wheelcilair race. comer of Lesar Law Building More than 400 runners en- and will go west to McLafferty The SIU-C Wellness Center tered last year's Roadrun, won Road, north to Chautauqua rn~r and Student Health programs by SIU-C track star, Chris Road, west to Roden Road, will bost the sixth annual Bunyan. According to Ken Carr, south to Reservoir Road, east to OUR 2nd ANNIVERSARY! Lifestyle Roadrun on April 7. director for the Roadrun, he McLafferty Road, around the Me!li will sponsor the event exoects this year's race to be smaU group housing road and .,!; FREE CAKE and will award more than $650 bett...... ; back to Lesar Law Building. .';'( .'~ A CHAMPAGNE There will be two distance :':~'>-;.'_i. with every me~1 . :i~:::~~ f~r:tf:S~ "1'b.is is one of the most races, one at 10,000 meters and line will each receive $50, the est. 'llished races in Southern the other a two-mile run. / . __'(f"_~;"_' _MARGA.(;:;:~I_as_ts_) ..... second will each win $40, the IUiJK.1S," Carr said, "and this third will each receive $30 and r.ear, the course is better since U mailed, entries must be .{.. GLASS 1.25 PITCHERS 7.50 the fourth will Imch win $25. 1t will be in the west part of postmarked by 'Saturday and Cach age di";sion winner will campus." sent to the Division of Con ourly Specials on Me.. lcan .eer tinuing Education on the SIU-C campus. Entries will also be • 11 N. Washington 457-3308 Women ruggers fall in shutout accepted up until April 5 at The SIU-C women's rugby Chicago broke through for two Washington Square...... 1§I"1Dl!1S club took a beating from more trys. . Chicagi) 18-0 Saturday at the The second game of the rugby pitch by Abe Martin doubleheader was caned off Field. when fullback Maria Erickson The loss drops SIU-C's record with a neck injury, to 1-1. delaying the game until an fUlin and a mud-soaked field ambulance could arrive. • set ~e stage for a slopp~ game. SIU-C won its season opener Ch!csgo scored two qwck trys 4-0 March 17 over a strong st. in the fll'St half, and led 8-0 after Louis rugby club. missing both field goal kicks. SIU-C will play host to SIU-C's defense held Chicago Lakeshore, another Chicago from scoring through the club at noon Saturday, SIU-C remainder of the fll'St half and has won its last three contests through most of the second until with Lakeshore. generic. next to Campus copies McD("l"Ialds plain white copies ...... 05' self service ...... 04 815 S. Illinois, Carbondale ~~~~... ~.. 4·~l· ,"-"-';', A'akJ~' Now's the time to think about . ~ , ~ ..: .• , ~·your college ring. Not Just ~ny nng-a 14K Gold College Ring from ArtCarved, The karat gold ~Jewelry that's designed <'Ind hand' crafted for lasting value, And now an ArlCarved 14K Gold College Ring is more affordablt: than you LAST DAY think Choose from an entire COllection 01 14K Gold ArtCarved College Rings and save $25. ThLs offer is for a limited time 9:30-4pm only. so come in and see all the great ArtCarved styles with the custom options that can let you have the ring 01 your PLACE' ~srrv choice. the way you want it. BOOKSTORE So graduate in style. Graduate io gOld! C 1983 A:lGarved Class Rings Inc Daily Egyptian, March 'Z1. 1984. Page"l7 .. ~ " 't' t~,. .;. pO' ,,' ~ I ./, Michigan moves GYDlnasts reach 278 average into NIT titl1' game HONDA By Ueorge Pappas NEW YORK (hP) Gav-'!len Tiller Stafl Writer Sophomore center Roy Ta, pley Preseason scored 23, points, including two In the last meet before the free throws with 45 seconds Special NCAA championship, the SJU-C rem3ining that g.we Michigan -7 HP Rear Tine mefl gymnasts did what they the lead for good Monday night had to do to push their average and advanced the Wolverines -Heavy Duty Engine over ele 278 mark. into the finals of the 41th -Chain Drive The SaJukis scored 278.25 National Invitation Tour poi~ts '0 take third in the four· nament with a 78-75 victory -2 Forward Speeds team Illinois Open last weekend over Virginia Tech. at Champaign. The score raised -Power Reverse the Saluki average to 278.14. Tarpley's two key free throws Regular $1060 The lIIini surprised even in the rinal minute gave themselves by scoring a 1984 Michigan, 22-10, a 76-75 lead. Now Only $948 NCAA season-high 284.OS points Virginia Tech called time out to win the meet. Iowa finished with 42 seconds left and again Offer good til April 15 second with 278.80 points while will.' 26 seconds remaini!Jg to set All moclel. on sale Indiana State fmished fourth up a chance at a winning field with 274.25. The rest of the goal. competitors of the meet were individualists. With 19 seconds left, guard 9~~ Saluki Coach Bill Meade had Tim Lewis missed a 15·foot mixed emotions about the meet. jump shot. "I saw a lot of good things like Herb Voss' ~ 85 porr .lel horse, Gregg Upperman's 11.75 rings and Mar~ Ulmer's 9.6 vault," Meade said. "But I was very disappointed thai we lost to Iowa because nnw, we're still a fraction behinc! Iowa in our region." The Salukis have beaten Iowa three times this year. Iowa is averaging 278.30, just 0.16 better than the 14-2 Salukis. There are six teams who c!osOO the season averaging better than the Salukis, two of them in the Mideast Region, where the Salukis are from. They are 01. . 0 State, woo has the second-best average in the nation at 2'79.61; and Iowa, with the sixth-best average. Other teams averaging better than SIU-C are: No. 1 UCLA (280), No.3 Salukl David Lutterman took sixth at the nlinols Open last wePlcend Nebraska (279.47), No.4 Penn with a 55.80 score. SJU-C placed third at the meet. State (279) and No.5 Oklahoma Free Champagne for Ladies (278.99). (4·6PM) The meet in Champaign did Upperman performed all fifth. have some top individual around for the flrst time this performances by the Salukis. year, scoring a 55.40, which Meade said that the next l~dl1l)~ t (ur 11-() Voss's 9.85 pommel horse score placed him seventh. Charles couple weeks will be s~nt wa', his best ever. The same Lakes, Illinois all-arounder, preparing for the N AA Whiskey Sour -; goes for Ulmer's 9.60 vault and won the all-around with a 57.15. Championships. Meade said he Upperman's 9.75 rings. Saluki David Lutterman placed is also looking for recruits for Lawrence Williamson scored a sixth with a 55.80 and John LPvy next year's team, for he will be 9.7 on the floor exercise and placed 12th with a 53.10. Brian losin~ Voss, Levy, Ke..-in Upperman scored a 9.6 on the Babeock, SIU·C assistant M81ellta and Murph Melton to MOLSON95~ high bar. coach. scored a 55.95 and placed graduation. 6-9 PM NATIONALS from Page 20 .A.IJ.r..Nl.GHI. The Salukis stumbled on their However, Alabama was the "They (the Salukis) did not second event of the day, the meet favorite, and even though have the sarue confidence as 4-tifl: DRAFTS noor exercise, where they Patty Rice (Alabama's top Alabama, because Alabama seored just 41.55 points. Vogel gymnast) would only perform knaws it can win," Vcgel said. Busch, Bud, Bud Light, Old said his gymnasts consider the on the ufleven parallel bars, "We knew we coujcf win if noor exercise to be their Alabama's gymnasts were Alabama blew three events." strongest event. And after confident before the meet and performing adequately on the were just waiting to hit their But .Alabama did not blow f'()l! II [)121~~. ~IT beam (42.25), it appeared Sn:-e routines. three. events. might have given Alabana Featuring competit:on for the regional crown. '".• ,,..,-. SER'lfING THE BEST ..4:\.ny Jlixed nrink "Maybe we were over fI1\f! -~ ARAB/AMERICANFOODINTOWN confident heading into the 6PM·2AM floor," Vogel said. '''They i~l ' -Falafel - Gyros that the flnor is their best event. .----COUPON----:-. - Shish Kabob IONITE "We went out to survive the beam. We survived the beam. It Polish Sausage could've blown us out of the I125%0 Of' I · tHe HOSTAGE FLAMINGOS meet." I . •. I - Hamburgers . Ala bama rolled into the ,Any Ticket Entryl _ Chicken & Fish regional meet with a 181.20 I (Good TiII .. /l/lW) I Hours: 10-10 seven days 0 wk. average !lnd the No. 2 seed, .------.,.... 201 S. IlLlt'OIS behind IncHana State, 181.30. "wtRE AIMINe TO PLEASE" AT Til &oLD MIlE TUESDAY NITEI 99CPITCH••• (w!th purchase of Meci. Of" La.... Pizza) THURSDAY NIIIl ...... LAD ••• _,. III" ...... • 529-4130 FREE DELNERY 611 $, Illitrois Page 18, Daily Egyptian, Mareb 2'/; 1984" . COUPON COuPON COUPON COUPON COU Steele pleased with men's finish o LOWEST PRICE COPIES IN'rOWN 6 U Self-Serve-3¢ Xerox 9210-4¢ N By Scott Rich pionshiT)S n.::tched iheir 1983 seconds under the old record. S~ff Writer perionnnnce. Steele was ecstatic with ~ Complete Binding & Laminating Services "One of our goals this season Brinkman's performance. N C The SIU-C men's swimming was to improve on our record "Gary swam a really great team with five individuals board, and we did a good job of 1,650. He l!Ipped everyone in his receiving All-American honors, that at the NCAAs," Steele said. heat," Ste\!le said. g 10% OFF~ used a combination of school "I'd be willing to put our Anderz Grillhammar also record and hfetime-bP.st swims ~ords up against any school in made All-American honors with ~Bl.~!1 RE:SUMES, ~ to finish in a 12th-place tie at I..!le the nation." his pertonnance in tbe 1,650 NCAA champiC'nships, which Two of the school records that free. Griill:a.rnmar was seventh concluded Saturday at Steele can boast about were set in the event with a time of o COVER LETTErtS &c Cie... eland. by All-American Gary Brink 15 :06.84. He finished 16th in the The Salulrls, ranked No. 12 in man during the NCAA meet. 500 free. Both of GrillhaUlmar's N THESIS COPIES 0 pre-NCAA polls, scored 35 Brinkman fmished fifth in the times set school records. C M 8 with this coupon U poU.lts in the meet to finish tied 1,6.lO freestyl\! with a time of The 800 free relay team of o - - I c~ ~..sl be presen~ ~ piacing onIer P with Alabama. Both were far 15:05.36, surpassing the old U Fri-Sat 9-5 No'vall-wilhany..r."0I,.. -£xpim513~.1~ 0 behind Florida's meet-winning record by nearly 11 seconds. He g~ilfua~~~r TO:d HaJ:::?!:i PON COUPON COIJPON COUPON COUPON 287.5 points. also finished fifth in Cae 500 free Sjoholm made All-American "1m very p!eased with our with a time of 4:20.4, four hOilors br. fmishing ninth in the (NCAA) fmish," men's seconds under Roger Von event With a time of 6:35.04, swimming Coach Bob Steele Jouanne's $chool-record and another SIU-C record. LAY A SOLID fOUNDATION FOR said. "WE: 've had one hell of a tbree seconds under bis Hakanson swam a lifetime season." lifetime-best. best, scbool~urd split in the YOUR ENGINEERING CAREER The Saluki men ~ted a 7-1 Brinkman ...lid he was 400 medley relay with a time of dual-meet record this season pleased with his two frfth-place 43.60. The 400 medley team The Air Force has positions available and captured their S(!Cond con finishes. finished 14th in the meet, 2.5 for qualified college seniors & graduates secutive National Independent Brinkman notch a third s(!coDds off the scoring pace. as electrical, aeronautical, nuclear and Cha..npions!rlp. Their No. 12 school-record by swimming the Habn turned in another finish in thp NCAA cham- 1,000 free in 9:04.8. nearly four school-record relay split in the architectural engineering officers. 200 free relay, with a time of 1:37.90. An Air Force officer search team will Hitting carries Lindsey conduct interviews on the StU campus March 28 & 29 for those interested in to GCAC softball award becoming Air Force En9in~.!ring Officers. The recruiting team ..... i11 be avo.ilat.: .. By Dan Devine on work in the batting cages Staff Writer Monday, as wet grounds kept from 9am-4pm in the StU Student Center's the team in Davies Gym. Saline Room. For more information or SbortstopTonya Lindsey, who The travails of right fielder to set up appointment call your Air Force will take a .565 batting average Kelly Nelis are symptomatic of Officer Recruiter: into a borne doubleheader the Saluki bitting woes. Nelis IIVQlT Tuesday, weather permitting, bas just one hit, a bunt single, in 457-3664 was named the Gateway Player 19 at bats. of 1811.1tZU TO m MOST the Week on Monday. "She's been struggling but .-..0 UP IIOTORCYCU IIIMn Those with 2 or more years of Lindsey had five hits in seven sbe's bit some bullets," said school remaining should call at bats and scored two runs as Brechtelsbauer. "I'm just 6 VOlT SIZES FROM $8.91 SIU-C split games against 10- hoping they start to fall in." Air Force ROTC at 453.2481. diana and Bradley Saturday. TueSday's scrimmage games ASSOCIATED o Wet ~ds mayor may not will not be offical games, so force cancellation of a pair of B~htelsbauer said she will scrimmage games against juggle her lineup a bit, both to ~ Lincoln Junior College give some players a chance to call ..7-iM4 M'IORO Tuesday. The softball iliamond, play and also to develop SOII!e which has been covered by a del)th and versatility. . '-Io-sioce Friday, will be dry third baseman Kathy Freske enough, depending If it rained may see action at second base, Monday night. SIU-C is 2-6. second baseman Sandy Wasfey Lindsey is leading the may play some third base, and Gateway in hitting, and has second baseman Susan Jones triggered ta~ Saluki attack may fmd berseH in the outfield. from her leadoff SlJut Sbe bas 13 "Nothing .major," said hits s~u-C SALUKI TRAP & SKEET CLUB .,.- ~~ MEETING ---=..::.. ''-. " ; ~_-=-'-~'~~~f Wednesday. March 2. Student Recreation Center Conference Room 7-9 p.m. Films on trap and lEWIS PARK STUDY BREAK! skeet shooting will Lewis Parll Apartments will be acceptin~ applications for the '84-'85 be shown. school year March 22nd -12 month .rates • fully carpeted - Convenient location • Drapes for more Information. - Swimmin~ pool and 2 tennis cour~ • Appliances plea.. contact fU'!NISHED UNfURNISHED One bedroom. '296 '230 ___ I I David Diller Two bedroom (4 person) .. 488 398 457-1063 four bedroom. 550 480 800 East Grand • 457-0446 THE PAIAeoH GROUP l.e Wildcats, Hoyas Olajll'won to lead awaiting physical Houston against semifinal matchup surprising Virginia By the Ass'..ciated Press By the Associated Press No. 3 Kt'ntucky I limping but hap;-y to still be The Houston Cougars could not make their free prac'icing a!ter a battle with lliioois tor thf NCAA throws and forward Michael Young's patented Mideast crow", focused Monday on what jump shot misfired, But 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon promises to be an even more physical game was all the fifth-ranked COUJi!r.rs needed to ad against No. 2 Georgetown in the national vance to the NCAA Final Four basketball semifiIlf Is Saturc'.ay. cb"1mpionfhips ft'r the third straight year. The game in Seattle will feature Kentucky's • he Cougars returned home Monday to begin "Twin Towel'S" -7-1 Sam Bowie and 6-11 Melvin preparations for Saturday's battle against Turpin - against Georgetown's 7-foot center Virginia in Seattle in the tournament semifinals, Patrick Ewing and matches up two intimidating and they'll likely spend plenty of time at the free teams. throw line. Point guard Dicky Beal, with a black eye after When Virginia Coach Terry Holland learned the taking an elbow from Bowie under the basket, Cavaliers had won an NCAA tournament bid said he believes the dogfight against. lllinois that despite a 17-11 record, he said, "Thank the 1.6.-1. ended •.... ith the Wildcats, 29-4, a 54-51 winner wa.--fO<.t-l0 who looks more like 5-6 Bowie, who twisted his left ankle in the final that the Final Fou~'-bound Cavs now have a minute of the game, and forward Kenny Walker, chance at the title. who strained his Achilles tendon in the fU"St half, Houston followed a familiar trend in Sunday's both soaked, taped up and practiced lightly 68-63 victory over Wake Forest in the Midwest Monday .. ~onal finals, hitting only 10 of 21 free thro\\o-s. Coach Joe B. Hall said the Hoyas' full~ourt and "Some nights we hit free throws and hit free half~ourt pres8es, their defensive diversity and Sialf Photo hv Seott Shaw throws and hit free throws, JUld some nights we their depth present the most problems for his miss free throws and miss free throws," said Southeastern Con.ference champions. SIU-C's Michelle Spillman failed to quaHly for the NCAA cham guard Alvin Franklin, who hit five of his six free "They never let up. Most teams, it gets to them pionship meei by just .10 points. shots. after a while. I hope wp can withstand the same The Cougars missed what could have been type of pressure and maybe apply some of our crucial free throws in the closing minutes against own " Hall said. the Deacons, but Olajllwon's dominating per· C~n Bowie and Turpin nullify Ewing's SpillInan fo,lls short formance made Houston's fizzle at the free throw rebounding and shot-blocking prowess? line academic. "N" one's done that successfully all year. But he Olajuwon hit 14 of 16 sho\3 fr'om the field for 29 hasn't faced Sam and Melvin together," Hall said. points and grabbed 12 rebounds. "We present a lot of problems for any team. There of qualifying berth Although Olajuwon lifted his self-imposed vow are things they have to worry about too, and of silence following Sunday's game, most of the Bowie and Turpin are certainly two of them." By Jim Lexa based upon the gymnast's talk was about the 7-foot Nigerian's performance. Bowie saJd be didn't necessarily expect a Sports Edit... season average (whicb cO'.mts Anthony Teachey, who bied to guard Olajuwon bruising game. as one-third of the qualifying said: "He's the best center I've played against." "Yes, Georgetown is a physical team, but at the Wben Saluki gymnast score) and re~ional score Young, Houston's most consistent scorer same bme they have a lot of finesse in their Michelle Spillman fell off the (which counts for two-thirds of thrlJUghout the regular season, could not explain game," he said. "When you start talking about balance beam en route to an 8.0 the qualifying score). his sudden slump. He hit oo.1y 5 of 22 shots in the Georgetown, you have to compliment them before mark at the Ceiltral Regional SpfllmaD's season average Midwest semiImals against Memphis State and you criticize them_ Bas.\etbaIl is a physical game meet Saturday at Columbia, was 37.5375. At the Central was seven of 18 against Wake Forest. and sometimes things happeu dowri low under the Mo., nobody knew just how Regional, she scored jmt 35.85, bucket that are really not intentiooal." iro~rtant that fall would be. although it was good enough for "Never in my life bave t shot that poorly," Georgetown is beaded for Seattle, making their A.fter a clay of calculating and fifth-place. Spillman's fall off Young said. "I don't know wdat the problem was. second bip in three years to the Final Four of the comparing individual all the beam cost bel' a 0.5 penalty. ~J:~ :~~m~!:h~ique. Maybe I was thinking NCAA basketball tournament. ar~d scores, S~n came. With the 0.5 added to her score, Georgetown posted a 61-49 victory over Dayton up Just 0.10 pomts sbort of her NCAA qualifying average Sunclay in Los Angeles to capture the NCAA West qualifying for an at-large bid to would bave been 36.7458, which Virginia, after four years of surprising Rc~ional championship, then headed to seattle. the NCAA championship meet would have passed Carter's everyone by not winning a championship with 7-4 "U'll be a whale of a game," Dayton Coach Don at too Angeles April 6-7. lOth-place average. center Ralph Sampson, now surprises everyone Donoher of the Georgetown-Kentucky matcllup. Spillman's average of 36.4125 Spillman was upset at not by booking tickets to Seattle the year after "I know I'll be in my seat early." ranked 12th on the list for one of qualifying, and she tried to Sampson turned pro. ~.ieorgetown held Dayton's star forward, the 10 at·large berths available. shake off her disappointment at Virginia, 21·11, IS the losingest team to advance Roosevelt Chapman, to 13 points on 10 shots. Sbe is the only individual practice Monday wi~.b a laugh to the Final Four since Bradley dragged 12 losses Olapman had SCiln!d !KJ pointll in NCAA victories gymnast from the Central that let her sorrow be heard. to the !w.mifinals in 1954. They added four to tilt' over Louisiana State, Oklahoma and Washington. Region to make the list. Saluk. Coach Herb Vogel said win column during the tournament by beating "Ewing's very mammoth. He's like an octopus; Spillman did qualify as one of that not qualifying lIlay be the lona, Arkansas, Syracuse and Indiana. be's hands 211 over," Chapman said. "Georgetown two alternates for the NCAA best thing for Spillman at this The Cavs will be underdogs again Saturday makes a big difference in your game style meet, though. If two individual1'l stage in her career. against Houston; they IGoiIt to the Cougars 74-65 because yOlt have to arc your shots higher. become injured before Mmday, "It may be motivation in Feb. 18 in one of their two oon~nference defeats. "For a guy like myself, who likes to jump in the Spillrr:an will be notified by the terms of what has to be done for But then Houston lost to North Carolina State in air and use hanK time, it was veI"y difficult. He NCAA gymnastics committee her in the future," Vogel said. 1983 in the final game when the Wolfpack scored really changed my game around, wid I guess jf he that she is eligible for the NCAA "A great deal has to 'oe done ;I! with two seconds left. hadn't it might have been a diifenmt story" championship, otherwise her improving her weak event The comparison between the two Atlantic Coast Chapman said. ' season is over. By tile Associated F'reH ''We have strengthened our club at infield that rarely makes a mistake). Sparky Anderson says. third base with the additioo oj Wayne ThO! left field platoon of John Lowen Whitaker and TramraeD both hit over What are Joe Altobelli and the Gross and added depth to our pitching stein and Gary Roenicke had 35 home .300 - the first time l! k~one com B8Itimore Orioles going to do for an with the aC3uSitiOn - of Tom Un r.uns and 1~1 RBI in 1983, while Al bination did that in the AL'since 1949 - encore? . derwood .. sai Altobelli. Bumbry and John Shelby in center and won Gold Gloves. Parrish drove in ''1'be 1983 season was -. tremendous Tbe Orioles have power-hitting scored 125 runs. Jim DRYer and Dan 114 runs and threw out a higher rate of one," said Altobelli, who managed the superstars at shortstop. (AL most Ford will split 'right - talented Mike runners trying to steal than any other Orioles to the world championship in valuable player Cal Ripken Jr.> and Young could cballenge - and Ken his fmt year as Earl Weaver's suc first base (Eddie Murral >, but they will Singleton is the DH. ~~~:~reL!h1in ~:nnfi~id a:~~=~ cessor. go as far as their pitching takes them. The Detroit TIgers finished six games 'The questions are at third base and bebiDd Baltim... e with the third-best right Jield_ That was last year. Tbis y-:arz Last year it took them all the way Altobelli is talking like an establisnea despite injuries. They have a rotatioo of record in the majors last year. And skipper, saying, "Every club in the Scott McGregor, Mike Boddicker, Mike after acquiring DarreD Evans for first The pitching starts "ith 2O-game American League E~st has improved Flanagan and Storm Davis. Tippy base puncb and Willie Hernandez for winner Jack Morris, and Dan Petry itself during the off-seaIlOD." Martinez imd Sammy Stewart give a the bullpen, the Tigers have "our who woo 19, but Milt Wilcox and Juan He's almost right. Row the New York left-rigbt relief punch, and Rick strongest t'veryday lineup in ... I' Berenguer must come through. Her Yankees have improved by losing Dempsey, the World St!ries MVP, is one smootb blt'nd of youth and maturity nandez joins Aurelio Lopez and Dave Goose Gossage and George Frazier of the game's top catchers. with Evans, (second baseman) Lou Rotzema in the bullpen. from their bullpen is uncertain. But the As for "role" players, Gross will Whitaker and (sbortstop) Alan list of improved clubs includes platoon with Todd Cruz at third (second TrammeD in the infield and Lance The Yanks are a team to watch, Baltim..... _ baseman Rich Dauer completes an Parrish behind the plate," Manager although mostly off the field. Page _, Daily Egyptian, Mareb '17, 1984