Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1985 Daily Egyptian 1985
4-10-1985 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 10, 1985 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1985 Volume 70, Issue 134
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 10, 1985." (Apr 1985).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1985 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1985 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily bgyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, April 10, 1985: V~l. 70, No. 134 Assistant coach faces rough recruiting task b y Mike Frey Sports Editor said. "But we might get lucky and sign one or two recruits." Herman Williams faces an Williams said the events that unenviable task in the wake of ied Van Winkle's resignation Allen Van Winkle' s caught him by surprise. He resign~ tion . said he wasn't aware cif tbe Williams, an assistant coach payments to Perry, but was for the men's basketball team unsure if Van Winkle knew. under Van Winkle for the past "I was happy to have the four years, has accepted the opportunity to work with responsibility of coordinating Coach Va" Winkle and Coach the program along with Stephenson," he said. "But Assistant Men's Athletic that's something you'U have to Director Bruce McCutcheon ask him. ( had no knowledge of until a new coach can be found. it." " I'm willing to handle the Williams said he didn't think responsibility and right now , players other than Perry were I'm trying to keep recruiting," also paid, but he dido ' "!lIe ou t Williams said in an interview the possibility. at hi'"- office Monday afternoon. "If there's any more players " But I think it's important 1.0 who've been paid I'd be sur decide on a coach before too prised," Williams said. lorig." Williams said he enjoyed The search for a new coaeh working under Va n Winkle, will be delayed, however , until who he described as a "great the university's internal in cMoh." But Williams also said vestigation of apparent NCAA he would never "work for that violations is completed. No Herman Williams type of managain." timetable has been set for the DeanSluck completion of the in on the administrath e side." resW'ed Thursday after ad despite having seven vestigation. Stuck said Williams will mitting to apparent NCAA scholarships to offer. See relaled slory Dean Stuck, SJU-C special handle the duties of head violatio!lS regarding cash That leaves Williams in a oDPageZ4. assistant for interc (;!1 ~iatP basketball coach until a payments to center Kenny precarious position because athletics, named WilliamS and reclacement is found . Perry. the Salukis are losing six McCutcheon to coordinate the Wi iams' responsibilities wiD Ultimately, WiUiams must seniors from Ii 14-14 team. Van Winkle was known for men's basketball program on include recrwting, and Stuck de."\l with these problems, but Williams admitted that it will keeping a tight rein on his an interim basis at a press said he is free to sign players bis fITSt task is to coordinate be difficult to reruit because of assistau:S, something that conference Tuesday morning. to scholarship offers. the Salukis' recruiting efforts. the controverSy surrounding Williams said he tolera ted " He (Williams) said he's Williams is the only member The national letter-of-intent the program. because be wonted to keep his glad to accept .the respon of Van Winkle's three-man day is Wednesday, and SIU-C "This put a big scar in job ' l ~ __ _ sibility," Stuck said. "Me staff who hasn't resiMed. bas failed to secure a COID recruiting, and it's pretty Culcheon will assist Williams Assistant Stafford Stephenson 'mittment from any recruit bJeak-at this·time," Williams See COACI,f, Page 5 New faculty salary distribution plan OK'd By David Liss effect for five years, which amount increase, which aUows salary increases," senate sidering the need to " balance StaffWriler means the sena te and council those with higher salaries to member John Gregory said in resources, 0.5 percent is a The annU3l hassle' of figuring will " not have to go through receive a greater increase. a report. to the senate and modest effort" towards "'i'lity .. out how to distribute fa~ulty the hassle" of deciding how to James Smith, a joint com council. Evaluations of faculty are s alary raises will be distribute salary increases mittee member, said that To deal with inequalities, 0.5 the basis for deciding who will eliminated with a recently every year, Dennis said. according to an JUinois Board percent 01 L'le total amount receive merit increases, ac approved increase distribution The plan caDs for a 3 percent of ffigher Education study, available must be used for cording to the plan. It is· "the plan, Faculty Senate President across-the-board salary in those with the rank of in equity adjustments, according responsibility of the depart Lawrence Denni~ said crease every year if the money structor at SJU-C have an to the plan. ments" to set standards for Tuesday. . is available. Any increase average salary 4 percent "( don't think that 0.5 per evaluation, Dennis said. The new, more permanent money above 3 percent will be above the average of similar centisenoogh" forequity, said faculty salary distribution distributed through merit institutions, but fuD professors John Guyon, vice president for Using those standards, plan was approved in a increases, according to the have a salary 12 percent below academic affairs. Guyon was department heads must combined meeting of the plan. that average. part of the five member joint recommend to the deans Faculty Senate and Graduate The plan.works on the basis "Across-the-board per- committee which put the plan satary increases for aU faculty Council. of a percentage increase centage raises are not a together. members in the department, The plan will remain in ra ther than a specific doUar sensible method of distributing However, he said con- according to the pia..,. F-Senate .passes new admissions standards By Karen Wiltberger ·11 bee U · . r reqU:rements. standards comparable to the SIa!f Wri ICC approves T(,KYO (UPI) - JaPan and said it was a .1eI) back with the United States_ at $37 Japanese imports - using rail abondonment unveiled measures Tuesday to Ward in maJting Japan's key hillion and trade frictions tariffs, quotas or other mea.iS open its lucrative markets to telecommUnications market worsening between the aUies, - unless Japan ends -Page 6 -more accessible to American both chambers of Corigress resl!ictive trade practices. ~~~ ~=.u.:n~a= firms. . have passed a 'non-binding - . "We won't be able to seU our warned of lis, terrible A Japanese official c-.eded resolution urging President cars, our videos or our Salukis split wiris depreSsion" unless the na tion the market-openlng package, Reagan to restrict Japanese machines in the United States reduces itS huge trade surpius the b\!Venth announced by' imports unIess Japan provides if Japan doesn't reduce its with St. Francis with the United States. Jat"Jan in four years, was "not further access to American massive American trade Although the market ...."aJJy a new trade package" -Sports2~ goods. - surplus," be said. "I ask aU of opening measures had been btlt a summary of concessions Tbe Senate Finance Com- you to be on the \ookOut for highly touted by the Japanese made in recent trade talks mittee also approved lut fOl'l!ign products when yoo CIoady, willi blp. in 110< ..... weill media, one U.S. official with the Uolted States. 8 bill that would require the 'Visit the supermarket or ... - , cl..;missed it as a "big yawn" With Japan's trade surplus admInistration to curb departmeIl\store_ / '. ' . It · Newswrap nation/world . J1JST ARlUVED MUiiature "Salt n' Pepper" Libel verdict reinstated Schnauzers 2 females & 1 male against Washington Post 6 VOlT SIZES FROM $7.90 WASHINGTON (UP!) - A federal appeals court Tuesday 830.00 off Beautiful Siberian reinstated a libel verdict against the Washington Post, saying HU8kies-Blue eyed! ASSOCIATED the newspaper had a "reckless disregard" for the truth in an article about fonner Mobil Oil Corp. President William Tavoulareas. Ti,~ U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of April T ..... D".o.,,~t ~ Columbia, ir. a 2-1 deciSion, said evidence intrO'luced at the libel &. call "7·SJ44 M'M)IIO trial wa;: sl!!!icient to show the Post held · ·actual.TI..1H::~" toward 29 Gallon Tank Flo Full Hood TavouJareas w~en an article was published saying he used his JU8t874.09 r------.... pos;tion at Mobil Oil to set up his son In a lucra\ive busin.. s . 10"" off Acce88orie8 O'Neill, Gromyko discuss U.S. Soviet relations with combo purchase . MOSCOW (UP!) - Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and a delegati~" or congressmen led by House Speaker Tip O'Neill 10' OFF All T.t.ra.ba discussed superpower relations Tuesday during a meeting NEW BIRDS AVAILABLE descri'Jed by the Americans as heated, but healthy. The official Soviet Tass news agency said Gromykti stres~ that Mi Ired Conure8 899.00 Washington's rejection of the Soviet initiative i:o freeze Ringneck Female8 844.95 deployment of medium-range missiles was a major obstacle to improved superpower relations. Handfed Cockatiel8 875.99 Car bomb detonates near Israeli checkpoint THE FISH NET BEIRUT, Lebanon Jewel closes dairy plant; salril0nella linked to deaths SPRINGFIELD (UPll - The largest outbreak of salmonella food poisoning in U.S. history may have caused the deaths of two of the 1,500 people stricken in five states, health officials said Tuesday. Jewel Companies Inc. officials indefinitely c1 ost!d its HiIH,rm Dairy Monday night and withdrew aU milk from its Jewel and Eisner food stores after a second brand of mi.lk processed at the dairy was suspected of salmonellti con Now when you buy any ArtCarved roI tamination. lege ring. you not only get one ring loaded with styte and quality. you get two. A great Salmonella Investigation results In rniIl recall roIlege ring-and a diamond lashion ring. CHICAGO (UPll - An investigation into a salmonella ~isoning oothreak blamed for more than. 2,000 reported cases in FREE. Its a beauty-10K gold with 'a flYl states expanded Tuesday to another brand of milk and to the genuine 2 point diamond. Retail value-· death of a woman being treated for the dil.'C8se. Officials from $60. The perfect way 10 express Y<'urself. Jewel Companies Ioc. also Ol"d"'l'Iod all 2 percent milk brands your styte, or your feelings lor thaI special removed from its Jewel and Eisner food store shelves, including someone. Available exclusively from your its Hillfarm · and Bluebrook brands, while the investigation ArtCarv8d Representative for a fimited continues. Jewel also ~ed customers to throw away opened I time only. mill< and asl (USPS :6i;!201 Published daily in the .Iournalism and F.g,\ plian l.abor3101·... ~I(lnd .. \ th~gh Friday during regula r semesters and TlK'sday thr'nui!h Frid,j\ du~tn' summer lenn by Soul~m lIIinuis l "ni ... n .. ily, COOl,,' un if.";ll jl)n·!' t.. ud~lng : Carbonda!e- . IL62901 . St>('Ofh:J class pOSI<1 g<' !)O:lid OIl ( ';Jroundal(', II . ,Edilonal and bUS iness orrices located in (·omm UO i (' 3 Iion.~ Buildin)!. t\urlh • Wong. PhonE" 536-3311 . Vernon A. Sionc. risl'a l nr!kt'r. i:ubscrlption rales ~re~ ~ ~OO ~ .year or $11, -)(1 for ~b: l1Io ~IIh." "hhin Ihl' E8CALATOR. __ Untted. Stat.-5 and $4$.00 per year or $30.00 for ... rx monttis' in ;M fo r« ' i~/I c:oo._ .... :ounlne5. . ~a5ter : Send change of address 10 Dail~' t:gyplian. S,lUlht'rn IlIinoi!' University, Carbondale. IL 62901. .. ,. ... ~ - .. . - " Student to run for trustee althoughi~eligible B~ ' S';tr(,, 11 ,:'t!tbf'rgf'f 'ineligibility Tuesday. Geiler agatnst it. Geiler said he position. disapprove recommendations S l aff~'ril('r said he plans to run for student thought somebody else who For the last three years, already made by the "Larry for ., tudent trustee" t rus tee anyway , Un was qualified had petitioned to Gei ler sail., he ha's University administration and will shin e th"ough stenciled de rgradua te Student run against Le;ghton. Math professionally lobbied \7ith constituency groups. letters on darkt:nP.d windows Organiza tion President Andy claims tJ1.a I. Geiler withdrew notional and state student Though Geiler is not Leighton neeAs an opponent because ile knew he was ocganizations, such as the r"'t;' Jnized as an officia ~ ~~t~~e ~~t ~~J ~f5~hee:r':r~II;~ and students need to get in ineligible at thp time. United States Student canaidate, he says he has the Larry Geiler. who is running volved with the ejection . .Geiler Geiler, whose name won't Association. interest, the leadership skills as a write-in candidatE' ror said. appear on the student trustee " I thin~ I'm definitely and the loyalty to un iversity ballot. said he wil l campaign competitiot'," Geiler said. " I student trustee. gets the ap Geilt!r transr4;r! " ~ lo S!U-C systems to be a viable student until the student trustee am definitely qualified." proval of 40 residents whose this semester a~ a Junior in trustee. dorm room windows would be journa];sn, "nd pliblic election on April 18. Geiler is Geiler said that as a member decorated. relations. He decided to enter also running for USO West Side of the Board of Trustees he. GEIJ.ER AND J.EIGHTON " So faT I've received the student trustee race late senator, but says the trustee wwld help determine the agreed early Tuesday that a remarkable cooperation," last week after he realized race is more important to him direction of SJU's long-term debate would be beneficial to Geiler said Tuesday about his Leighton was the only can because it offers him a ohance policies that woold serve the the election. "I would enjoy the first campaign promotion for ;lidate, to serve more people. pur)J'JSe of the University. prospect of having someone to student trustee as well as his A student trustee's job is not dabate," Leighton said. " It first test of persuasive " I did support Andy, but I to represent only students, GEILER SAID HE wooldn't woold definitely make things speaking. ·which he says is a still believe in the integrity of Geiler said. but to represent interfere with decisions about more interesling. II necessary trait of a trustee. an election," Geiler said, He faculty members, SJU alumni, t he University ' s daily " I don't know who Larry How~vec . Leo Math , said he was the second student as well as JUinois citizens. operations, which are the Geiler is, Where he came from chairman of the student to sign Leighton's ~a'ndidate responsibility of the University or what his intentions are," trustee election commission. petition. "My campaign pf GEIJ.Er. TRANSFERREll preo;idents and constituency said Leighton, who at the time said Tuesday that Geiler forts are going to reflect my from Central Missouri State groups. "He (Leighton) waf. not aware that Geiler was wouldn't qualify under el""tion efforts as trustee. and University, where he studied wooldn't be able to shift ineligible under election Jaws. laws because he has not been Leigton's will reflect his." for two years. As a student gears." Leigton is scheduled to enrolled at SIU-C for a year. there, Geiler said. he helped to Also, Geiler said, students campaign at 7 p.m. Wed MATH AND GEIJ.ER writ( a detailed description of mus' understand that the nesday in the Student Center " IF EJ.ECTED, he won 't bt, concurred that Geiler was the ~uties of student trustees mission of the board is not to Ballroom D. Geiler said if he is able to serve," Math said. going to run as an official in Missouri as well as several raise tuition or cut budgets and given the opportunity he will After being informed of his candidate. but later decided newspaper articles about the programs, but to approve or also speak Wednesday night. Students run write-in campaign for usa slots Editor's note: This is the last iHteres~ed in running with any said he fin!!s most important is U elected, Lowrey stressed in a series of proriles on USO 01 the groups tha t were filing what he called the "inef that he believed his would be a pr'esidential and "ice at the time. ficient" use of student activity very open and honest ad presidential candid4ltes. Lowrey approar.hed ------, fees . ministration. Skowronski to run as his vice I "There will be no false president a week ago Monday , "mOUSANIJS OF dollars promises," Lowrey said: By Cynthia Weiss Skowronski said, and he have been put toward "We'll look into e\'~rything SlarrWrit.er agreed. programs that students have and work 120 percen. Jl those Stuart L.owrey and Mark seen no benefit from," he said. things we can do. " " I SAW mAT Slua,'t had a "Over $1,500 was lost on the Skowronski won 't appear on good head on his shoulders. He the ballot April 18, but they I book C 'MOliLi'*1 IINDOOR POOLI :SY''-'s~ OMES FOR YOUR YEAR \ :'- ~ ',0..":;:: ...... ROUND PLEASURE ':>~ . /_f --:-~ ..:.. ' ,-.~ HOME RENT ALS ~ \ ' ;~ STARTING AT jfo! - ~\, ' (! {. S145/month /1 . i } ' Lots starting at $70/mo. ~~ ; CARBONDALE MOBILE HO ES ' 2 mil .. north of SIU on H 51", ( • ( -I r . ~~~-, , ._1 ! . ~ . _ _ _ _ LAUNDROMAT CAIlEVISION POST OffICE lOX CITY WATER / j )~jV i)-=> CITY SEWER TRASH PICK UP LAWN SERVICE ,~~ - ~ ·c( , \ CALL NOW 549-3000 GlassblO\Ning work shO\Nn at Allyn I--Iall ~~~I'~~~~~olan beginners help them ." . There are now 12 students In Glasswork of all colors. the glassblowing class. shapes and sizes is on display The Bud Series is a collec at the fourth annual Southern tion of vases "reated by Glasswork exhibit at Allyn glassblower John Cain. They Hall. were blown int~ bud-shaped A cryskll goblet, vases, forms and colored in the bowls and other creatively- glassblowillg process with shaped piece; ofglasswork are swirly designs . Cain's among thl) 30 pieces on technique is one of many in display. volving different skills, Olson "The gohlet is a big selling said. item at some shows. This 0IIf. POinting to a long, narrow is Mark Fowler's , H sai,J vase, Olson said, uTlli5 piece gIassblower John Olson, as he was placed on a pipe and pointed to the gohlet. "He's got swung. This creates a ren il;!,jwn to a science. trifugal force which pulls the "I've seen some things go for glass out." $30 or $40, some maybe even The glassblowing process $75," Olson said. begins by dipping a long rod Students of all majors into the 2,500 degree heating contributed g1asswork to lhe unit and attaching a small exhibit. No prerequisites are amount of glass to the end. necessary to register for the From here the process in- beginners course in volves heating, cooling, glassblowing. Olson said . blowing, shaping. swinging Glassblowing is a hohby for and dipping the glass back into some people and a career for the healing unit. Air and water others. cool the finished piece and help "Beginners start wi th flat keep its shape. glass. Then, if they show The glassblowing program Ph ... by J;m Qu; .. promise in their work they at STU-C was started in the starl blowing glass a nd 19i()!; and has grown slowly These glass arl displays are fealured al the Vergelle Gall ery in Ihe Allyn Building. helping people." he said. "As because of the equipment they become rnorf: advanced. expense. Railroad line ab.andonment approved by commission H ~ .I uhn KrukO\\ 'ki .)uh 1!)84 aftcr It had deter- · GATOR. could not I)e reached !"taff \\ nh'r milled Ih~ll the hne did "not fo r comment Tllesda\ genl'ralc enough Irarne 10 Carle sa id that aloilg with its The L .S. Int e r ~:;:Itt' ("vm· support iLs":f.·· ICG public docLlOn Ihe ICC also lo\\"ered n\f"IT(> Co mmission la~1 v. N'k r(>13tlon~ pe rso n Ca thy lhe sale IJri ce for the rail line. r('\ er!'.Jed one of 11:- prl"\'\ou-, 1I'",lph.I,ald. rrom opproximalely S2 .4 (i("('i~ion!'- and ~'j\'t' I ap The aha ndonmcnt is part of million to5"1 .8 million :)t"f/\ al III Ihe :tbandonmt'nt 0' 1 rmie-s uf railrOad hnl' frflrtl an tln~O\ng pruf!ram of the IC'G "Tha t m .Kes it casiel' for tis In either dbandon or <.;.ell , Large for the price ofmedium! Cao-.Jc 467-7118 Ja5( ..nile " Lulie . 997__ for Medium Charge" on a plr« of paper JleutOG aael brblJl U to - 439-&69 any Ph." [iullined Mmpbyoborn on th,e r ight. 687_ M ..... 981H647 ...... ,, ___ --..... ",. ...1011 .. ...__...... ,...""' __ "*- • __, ...... l. t IJa'_H.. I.c...... ,""-" . 111_, 1_ 'Daily ElYJItian, API'!IIO. 1185, Pa.,9 Write an essay, 500 words or les!» on why you want to go to Disney World, and you could be the winner of a free trip for two to Walt Disney W" d Orlando Florida ESSAY DEADLINE APRIL 19 Sponsored by SPC Travel & Rec & B&A Travel RAISE MONEY For more info cal! ~I'C Office 3rd l &. floor Studen Crnter SJ6.J393 HAVE fUN Set up your own ...... ,. .... booth or activity ...... c...... at Springfest. April 27th Old Main Mall Spr-I ...... t April 27 DEAOUNE .0. APPUCATIONS Co-sPonsored by nils FlU!;,,,, Y, APRIL 11 KGMO FM. Smith Dodg8. SPC Trav_1 & Rec SPC Expressive Arts and lite Beer present THE LITE BEER COMEDY CONNECTION This Friday. April 12 Bpm Old Main Roam -.l1I__ """II"tl_ TODAY APPLY FOR A STIJDENT PROGRAMMING POSITION Applications for 12 Student Programming ChairPersons for the 1985·86 academic year. - Executive Chair -New Horizons -Center Programming - Promotions -Consorts -Special Events -Expressive Arts -Spirit -Films -Travel & Recreation -Fine Arts . -Video Applicaitons are available in the SPC office located on the 3rd floor of the Student Center. Applications are due Friday at 4 :30 pm Screenings will be held April 15·11 Films Studf'nt Center A.uditorium TonIght" Thu .....y .l~"'71· L~ ..u~cI Sky dl~bySkwa rillbrmon ~ TonIght TN "-Ir apparent to lode- Horror Picture Show ond "",orlooad on tho untJo \" \\11 KI< \'\ \1 \"1 KI 'I I( I ,\11'11111 ' I 'LV 1" '['\ I HI HI_ :'" YOUR CALENDARS ...... 8~Trr-.. s.t.NaV' Apt! I. ~.ApG •• I •• II Any Queat101111 conl8rt Rhit ~t at 1186-8898 Rea introduces state traffic bill Elections to be held to increase fines for violations for GPSC officers By John Krukowski said. Court, disagrees with ['p.a's A f'ilI agenda is schedul",l part of the Board of Slarr W:-iter House Bill 54 5 would plan, calling it " just another for the Graduate ano Trustees' annual evaluation authorize the Department of unnecesary fine" and saying it Prof ~ ssional Student process of the chanceHor Legislation sponsored by Public Health to give back the i. a way of "hoodwinking the Rep. Jim Rea to increase fines Council meeting 7 p.m. money ('0 a prorate basis to the public." Wednesday in the Student ~!'s~lu~roen al's'"o~~':";;ne~~ for moving traffic violations countie, where the fine monies " Instead of raising taxes as was heard Tucsday in the state Center Mississippi Room . liat the five-year review were collected, Rea said. they should, they're levying Candidates for the officer P'OCesS, which the trustees House Transportation Com· .. he bill would also amend fines," Ri(.'hrnan sa:d. mittee. according to Rea. positions for the 1985·1986 proposed to eliminate, be ~h e Vehicle Code. the Sta te Richman said that the fine school year will present performed in 1986. The money generated by tiJ ~ f"inance Act and the Civil would be an inconvenience brief speeches. Summer advisement for S5 incre . .. would be used to ArI.. .:llinislrativp (;ode t.o allow both to the public and the Also schedu led is a graduate students and provide ?dditional funds for (or the fino!!: iucrease. courts. because " wlien people discussion of a resolution graduate assistant local gC' vernments for Rea c;did he is not aware if get these fines they blame the recommeuaing that student workload will also be emergency medical services. sj~iiar legislation has been courts," not the legi:.lature. opinions become a formal discussed. Rea said. He said the money is ~ried Ix,ore, but that he has especially needed in areas tho t seen an increasing amount of Kevin Buenerkemper. can't easily afford to buy interest expressed in the director of the Jackson Cou: tty a gl"ea t de:> I of emergency legislation from people in the Ambulance Service. a"d equipment. health field from around the How.1rd Long, ambulan',e EX "This is a serious problem in stated. committee chairman of tne many areas in the state. However, Richard E. Jackson County Board, BUS especially rural areas. ,,' the. Richman, presiding j u~ ge of declined to comment on the Democrat from Christopher the Jackson County Circuit ~i;) . SERVICE RESERVE SEA TlNG '------"-~_tI Religious j medical ethics expert to speak on ethics of transplants An expert on religious and medical schoot teachers and professor of philosophy at SIU· medical ethics will lecture on directs a weekly panel C from 1964 until his death in "The Gill of Life: Ethical discussion at UVA that covers 1973. Il is sponsored by the Problems in Organ Tran· topiCS such as treatment of Department of P hilosophy and splantation" at 7:30 p.m. defective newborns, fetal SUPiX'-ted by a fund ,tarted by Thursday in Lawson Ha1l1 4l. surgery and suicide. He has friends of Leys and his wife, James F . Childress , al'll""red on NBC 's "Today" Helen: professor of religious .Iudies Slim,:: tWice. and medical education at the Childress will also give an University of Virginia at informal talk at noon Thur· (1 way also available) C harlottesvill ~, bas written sday on " From Respirators to Correction several books on moral Feeding Tubes: Is It Always Paul Antonacci did not HE TICKET SALES OFFICE LOCA TEO AT responsiblity and serves on the Morally Obligatory to Provide resign his position as a S UDENT 715 UNIVERSITY A editorial board of " Bioethics Nutrition and Hydration to Graduate and PrQfllSSional S. Reporter, " .. J ourna! of Dying Patients?" Th~ talk. in Student Council representative RANSIT _'''-I.lancl Medicine and Philosophy." Lindegren Hall 2fIS, WIll be for last fall as reported in "I HOURS: M-Th t:ltam.Spm. Frl"m-l:Mpm ond "~Iournal of Hea:.th medical students, but the Tuesday's Daily Egyptian. PolitiCs, Policy and Law." public is invited. GPSC President Glenn He often speaks on medical The Leys Me.morial Lecture Stolar said Antonacci is still a PH: 529-1862 ethics to physicians and honors Way,e A.R. Leys, representati·Je. "ESTABLISHED SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND LEWIS SOFT' NGENTLE e TtbleRite BATHROOM PORK PARK TISSUE STEAKS 99C ® 4-roll pock age $1.09,b. "Bul' - Iceberg Blue Bell MEAT WIENERS HEAD LmUCE 120z. packag,' 59C $1.09 Diet Ctke, Sprite, T.~ or AJA1. CtuhyStyie COCA-COlA LAm'4DRV DETERGENT 490zBox SLICED SlAB·BACON 8 pack of $ .1.39 160z Plus 79C Bottles Deposit Super low Price! $1~~'lb . 7 A VlEEK LEWIS PARK e . ~SUNQAYJ~aro-9.~m IN THE LEWIS PARK MALL ·MONDAy -FRIDAY 7am-l O-pm Swedish doctors perform artificial heart transplant HIGH PRO-FILES STOCKHOLM Br Pete Rhodes repre~enls the Broadcast Student Wrikr ~O~ a~ "i~':""fn~r~~t~l Engineers, bas said tbe Brotherhood of Electrical reasons for the labor deadlock The Broadcast Engineers Workers, have been working have been SlU-C's vacillation and SIU-C officials have witbout a contract since on the issues and the apparent completed two days of union August. During thP last week attempt by sru-c to replace contract talks and have agreed in February the ur.' ion gave engineers with students. to further meetings, said Jack SlU-C a five-day noti,," of an Keith Sanders, dean of the Dyer. director of university intent to strike if the labor CoUege of Communications relations. dispute remained unresolved. and Fine Arts, said in a news - Talks were completed Both sides agreed in March . conference in February that Tuesday afternoon and " both to continue negotiations with the main issues are the the union and the comJl3ny the aid of mediator Rav Hall reluctance of the engineers to have exchanged wTlUen from the Federal Mediation train students in the SlU-C proposals and have agreed to and Conciliatory Service television and radio facilities schedu:e future meetings." located in Evansville. Ind. and the high labor cost of the Dyer said. . Gary Roan, representative operation of the University The Broadcast ~ngineers. of Local 702 of the mEW which sponsored PBS statioos. Black Studies faculty requests ~inese reinstatement of basic courses By Justus Weathersby Jr. semester. that quickly," Bryson said. starr Writer Bryson SHid he has reviewed Marlon Morris,'- assistant the initial proposal submitted coordinator for the Black ~=ffe~"'-t,----_ 1 :,~ Black American Studies by the BAS faculty, but has Affairs Council, said the ad faculty has submitted ~ asked the faculty to clarify ministration is " taking \J>' revised c1lUrse propOsal to points of the document before througb a bureaucratic .... ;=~:::~.~ ~ reintroduce BAS COlJrse~ continuin!; the process. treadmill. The proposal a..ewv~w.J withdr"wn from the general He said the proposal is ir. the shouldn't have to sit on Dr. s--"s..._"-..... ~ ard~ studies curriculum. reviewing process, which may Bryson's desk," he said. SlicedCGdaadlichiliid The propl-sal wiU ultimately last about two weeks. Before Marvin Kle:nau, GECC .~"'*""" ...... o..-,"- be reviewed and decided on by the GECC receives the revised chairman, said the earliest the tbe General Education course outline, the efforts of proposal can he reviewed and Curriculum Committee after it the proposal should focus on discussed by the GECC is May ..,..t...... ~s...n being consistent with the 8. "-'Clrter-'ChkknwilhWIIInu!!. d!"~s::: ~~ bas gone through the t..-- o.ri~ _~ ...... ,.. OIl ~":: University's administrative recommended guidelines tha t were set by the GECC, Bryson After the GECC receives the process, said the Dean of the P'url"Mnond~ College of Human Resources said. proposal "one of two things So, __ " ..... ~w ...... fIWl. Seymour Bryson. \\ I'''~~ IO: Daily Egyptian. "P!'II":I- OUANTITY RIGH1\ R£YRVIO NONf )Otr. 10 OUtlJt\ .00."...Lit •• _ or ..... Moretra L_" ~rn More Beef: Ground u1t1tP~" Beef:...... Lit. Go Krogering AIIM_t ~ Hunter Wieners at your convenient Carbondale Kroger Stores $ 19 ROUTE 13 EAST 2421 W. MAIN CARBONDALE CARBONDALE Jf ,t_uleror ;;;;;e...... t I·$1 .ulla.~... 69 D r. pepper·::' Spaghetti Crus" or _p .... Roo" ...r . _uce •••••••• ·~ · ....h Made Thi n Cru.t Big KSoda Reg. & Diet Pizza 6 12oz. cans 2.~6.,... ,., ...... , ...t O".a...... Shedd'S Spread f!ountry Crock .-. ..ocOU_ ...... -D.D .. Student volunteerism hig·h Wednesday Special Tyrollan Sub IN I Ma d . Soft DrInk for spring cleaning efforts or dra ft betor '2.79 Ham, pepperoni & provolone R) Paula Buckner on a garnished bun sorN"ities constitute the bulk of shirts, and fo.xl v,;u Ix: given served w/ chips & pickle. StalrWritu the effort, he said. as prizes. Carbondale's spring Clean· Brookins said about 200 Clean-up Day has been an up Day is slated for Saturday, people and groups are already annual event since 1980 and is ·1.00 · ~ and while volunteer response committed to the project. He spon:;ored this year by the from SIU·C campus hopes to have 500 people in USO, Miller Brewing Co., organizations has been good, volved in the campaign. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of local business participation in "Most of the people who Marion and Sound Core of the annual event has been volunteer usually Just show up Carbondale. slack. ~n that day," Brookins said. Howard Brookins. the Un "We try. to get them to pre The Clean·up Festival will dergraduate Student register so we can estimate lake place from 1 to 4 p.rn. Organization's clean-up day how many will be there." Food and drinks from Pepsi student coordinator, said and local eateri,. will be response from local grocery an~I~~~.in~t w~1I ~~~~ available. Entertainment will stores has been "really slow." Turley Park on W,st !liain be provided by the Black Fire The stores had been asked to Street. The clean-up will b,gin Dancers, Dr. Bombay and the dontate food for the Clean·up at10a.m. SIU-C Tae Kwon Do Club. Festival. Competitions will oe held for Individuals and groups such most trash collected, based on For more information or to as the Girl Scouts, Car· trash weight. Judging will register to IirliCipa te in the PA PA 'S... v. here music, fine wines and ve;y bonc:"le's HiD House and the begin at noon at Attucks Park clean-up, ca Brookins at >36- g o od fcC'{l come tog ettu~r with casual surroundings SIU·C fraternities and on North Wall Street. Hats, T· 3381. In d ow ntown Ca rtJo ndale. WlDN E$DAY. 8 PM-MiDNIGHl: Scientist says Star Wars shield Joe Libert o o n Keyboards Buddy Rogers o n Saxophone unfeasable, 'ruinously expensive' Harold Mi lIer o n Bass 204 W . College Carb o ndale ST. LOUIS China trip c\a\ --~-::::;.:;. Get Pointed In the Right Direction ... f\{\3~~0 talk et ;.~{\~~ IT'S NOT TOO LATE .... Paul and Katbleen Trescott 19 will talk about thl'ir ex OP SfrsO YOU CAN STILl APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID periences in China at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the First It's true ... t he April 1 deadline to mail the 1 98 5~6 ACTIFamily Financia l St a te ment (ACT/ FFS) Presbyterian Cburch at 31 ~ " . has passed ... a nd it's true that those ACTIFFS forms m ailed by April 1 w ill b ~ given priority University Ave. in Carbondal':. Paul Trescott won a co nside ratio n for SIU Campus-Base d Aid (SEOG, NDSL, STS, CW "l. Applications postmarked Fulbright Award to leach afte r April 1 , will be considered for Campus-Based Aid on a f unds-available basis. economICS a t P eking University in Beijing, China. He taught money ond banking and international finance to ALTHOUGH APRIL 1 WAS THE PRIORITY DATE FOR CAMPUS seniors and gradua te students in tbe world economics BASED AID CONSIDERATION, IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY department during the 1!l83-M school year. . FOR OTHER FINANCIAL AID PROGRAMS ... He also gave presentations at several other universities in China. You can still apply for the Pell Grant, the ISSC Mone tary Award, and the Student Work Program. Kathleen Trescott taught Mail your 1985-86 A( T/FFS a s soon a s possible to ailow adpqu a te time fo r proc e ssing before the Englisb to students in the Fall Semeste r begins. world economics department, worked as a consultant to a gro~p of Peking University In a ddition. if YOU are app lying for a C u arantred Student Lo an for t he 1985416 academic year, English eachers, made you m ust have a current ACT/FFS on file before your loan alJplication can be processed in presentatior.s at high schools, o u r o ffice. Loan a;>plocations are available from your iending institu tion. a"d helped a class or scientists pre~~e f their English proficIency exams. Reading the ACTIFFS instructions will takean extra 15 minutes but, having to mak~ . I The Trescotts will discuss corrections will take and extra 6 weeks and wiil delay the processing of your financial aij. China's economy, e I'age 11 Dally E ·~.n . A pIiI IO, 1985 ACROSS Briefs 1 Bridge feat Today's 5 Balance 8 Crabby 14 Dt ..Uowed WED ESDAY l\tEETI~GS : 15 Noted essayt.t Egyptian .r' 1V~rs. : !).m ., 18 UofUHF Puzzle Pulliam 23 ; Hs""", Angel '7 excited Flight. 5 p.m., SwdtJlt Cenler 18 Summon Mackinaw Room. 18 Hole malt... 20 Human being. 21 Empty USO CANDIDATES dehate 23 Ready Puzzle answers Wednesday at 7 p.m . in the 25 Alii plcl The 11 Portable Pro!~ssional Computer is every btt as powerful as the Come in and seE desktop 11 Professional Computer · Ideal for college and on Into your career. It's Identical to It in every way except size: 1281< bytes of RAM . them now a t: expru;dable to 768K. Ave expansion slots. Room for one or two tJoppy SOUTHERN ILLINOIS diskette drives. Or move all the way up to a 10 megabyte Winchester l lNIVERSITY hard disk. School of Technical Careers You get the superior keyboard. High resolutioa graphics. Grf.ater expansion flexibility. You gain. In portabUity. In convenience. YOL can Room 202, STC Bldg. lock It In your closet when you go out. Take It home on 5-Qmester break. 536-6682 Ext. 249 Take U to the lab U you need to. Or have II aU the time ri3ht on your desk. You won't find thIS much power and value anywhere at sucll an economical price. Dally Egyptian, April 10, 1985, Page 13 USDA Choice red can center Foigers cut round coffee steak 9 lb. with coupon & $20 purchase SenIor CItIzens with $2.50 purchase sold as steak only ~ . 31h Ibs. summer sweet & down Florida fresh Qolden meaty sweet- spareribs corn lb. t>rices goOd through April 14, 1985. W8l9Se1\1etherightto more ," 7 " YAMAHA TXSOOA pt'KN ~o ,..11 "dO' 1fOIf<>OM. UOO down. $100 $OVNDOO,GN srUEO I l' O'J S375010 519·561. or !of'..,)6" per mont~ for J6 n'tOI'Ith. Prjc. 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Apartments -Zooang ITUlkes 1It!s 3 bed:ool'l1 ...... pede -Reserve your chair now! Tickets $1 Ce'ntral Ticket Office April 11th 2nd floor, Stud.ent Center and Ticket Table (Check cashing) Outside Faner Hall Help break the world record in Musical Chairs You could win a Hot Air Balloon Ride Kayak Waterbed (from the Waterbed Factory) Sponaoreci by II .~) ~ : A ~! A All proceeds go to Easter Seal · Moreland drives home two runs to boost Cub victo~y CHICAGO (UPI) - Rick a nd retired the Pirates in the Moreland followed with a Sutcliffe a nd Lee Smith ninth to gain the save. single to left, scoring Mat· combined on a six·hitter and Moreland ha~ an RBI single thews. . Keith Moreland drove in two in the first and belted a solo Moreland led off the fourth runs Tuesday to gi ve the homer off starter Rick }thoden by lining a :H pitch over the Chicago Cubs a 2·1 victory to lead of, the fourth for the left field wall. over the Pittsburgh Pirates in defending National League the season opener for hoth Eastern Division champions. Pinch hitter Lee Mazzilli led clubs. A sellout crowd of 04,551 off the eighth with a double and Sutcliffe, last year's Cy br.ved 35 degre<' ·.,..ather for Ray walked with one out. Bill Young Award w:nner, won his theopeoer. Madlock moo out but Jason 15th straight over two years, In the fi,.;;" B'lb Demier led Thom)l8Oll followed with r.n breaking the Cubs' record set offwith~single.JIJtwaspicked RBI single to center, scoring by Ed Reulbach who won 14 off. Oue out later, Gary Mazzilli. straight for Chicago in 1909. Matthews doubled over first "mith relieved and got Smith relieved after Sutcliffe base and went to third on Leon GeorJ!e Hendrick to strike out permitted a run in the eighth Durham's infield single. toeniltl,einning. Rookie Boston sparks White Sox victory over Brewers MILWAUKEE (uP)) - The Brewers committed fi ve the fourth as Boston looped a Rookie Darryl Boston drove in errors and three of the White double to left, went to third on 109 N. Washington one run and scored another Sox's runs were unearned. a sacrifice by Marc Hill and Tuesday to help Tom Seaver to The White Sox jumped to a 2· scored on a saerifice fl y by his 289th career triumph and o lead in the first orf loser Julio Cruz. spark the Chi cago White Sox to Moose Haas. Rudy Law was The Brewers managed to cut a 4·2 victory over the safe when second baseman the lead to 3·2 in the seventh. Milwa ukee Brewers in the Jim Gantner dropped his pop Ted Simmons hit" a tW DETROIT (uP!) ~ Alan Trammell's shoulder. whi .:h e,'crything to fi rsl ilke Rickey Trammell never gave it a unde r we nt arthroscopic Her.derson was lhe runner . seC' ..d thought when he glided surgery imniedialely following And some throws go three over. fielded the lasl ball hi t the 1984 World Series. was a quarters instead of straight Wednesru Night Special s,~~ ;.: ~ and made a hard. accura te minor cause for concern for over the top. M e Plt~h~:' (with food purchase) throw to end the Detroi t the Tigers. He also underwent Tlle na tive of San Diego took Tiger.;' first game of the 1985 minor knee surgery but it some time off this winter to Thursday NI~~I S,~ . ~;,:~ season. quickly became evident that r ecupe r ate, the n began He didn't have to. The pain was a success. . working out with the same S~.Top~lad~ ••I~ was gone. Shoulders a nd arms are Padres he and ' his Tiger $1.99 " It feels good to be able to different, though. teammates hlid beaten, 4·\. in OH"-vo,,d,hruMGy30. '985 throw the ball without havi ng Trammell once was a model the World Series. it hurt," Trammell said at short. He never muffs the 1.13 Eaet Mala St. Trammell, Detroit's ' All-Star easy ones and his hard, ac· He quickly found his arm to shortstop. "1 have no pain m curate overhand throws looked be pam·free but weak. He is 457-3358 my arm, no pain . In my like they came straight out of a now exercising regularly and shoulder. textbook. has turned his attention to " I always felt I'd be ready. . However, since h;s elbow .helping Detroit do what is You have to think positively. and shoulder started hothering statis tically unlikely these And the last couple of w(!(,ks him two seasons Tram· repeating as World there have been no " .._ -...... _ --....c- - Intramural SpaN FREE TRACK Flip'n'.FilEf/15 AND :t FIELD Buy· 10 floppies --=' and stop wonying ~'" about dust storms, "'"I:IDW~_""_ 10:0.:...... • ~ , OOP . 1Il. !ott./1'N/. ~II'O. nes 1IItAIod ... ~ S ~..s l .., linl altacks, (b h o.a: ~1' 'vi' n ) or the bends. r li l " r ~lI!l : ~ t. I.IrI>rl't' It ' ! (D ~ •• • Id.l for ~ ~ : ~ '~ . ... _t I M_""" It W IlIf__ UDII O . DO. '" 12." (OIIwN_"os. DO. "".,...... , Stars named to Carter's blast lifts Mets past Cards 'Olymplc Hall NEW YORK (UPJ) - Gary by pitches in his debut with the double by Tom· Herr and ba~ before giving up a tw<> Carter made his debut in a Mets. scored on Carter's passed hall. run single to Herr. Gooden, the SAUSBURY, N.C. (UPJ) New York uniform a Outfielder Jack Clark, an George Foster put the Mets NL strikeout king last year, - Mary Lou Retton, Edwin memorable one Tuesday by off-season acquisition of the ahead 3-2 in the third by hitting fanned six. Moses, Carl Lewis and Greg belting a one-out homer in the Cardinals, homered and also a 1-1 pitch for a home run. The Cardinals scored twice Louganis were elected to the United Stales Olympic I~th inning to give the Mets a 6- drove in the tying run in the in tbe ninth to t.ie the score. 5 victory over tile S!. LouIS ninth when he drew a hases New York starter Dwight With one out, pinch hitter Hall of Fame Monday Cardinals. loaded walk from reliev'lT Gooden helped extend the lead Willie McGee singled and during the annual meeting Carter, who ear lier had DougSisk . . to 4-2 in the fourth wben he pinch hitter-Ivan Dejesus ran of the National Sport committed a rare passed hall New York took a 2~ lead in singled, went to second on for him. Lonnie Smith then scasters and Sportswriters to belp the Cardinals score a the first off starter Joaquin Wall:., Backman's bunt single was hit by a pitch and Herr Association. run, connected off Neil Allen Andujar. Mookie Wilson al)d scored on a single by followed with his third hit to Retton, 17, is the youngest and made a winner of Tom singled, stole second · and Hernandez. load the bases. After Terry person ever to receive the Gorman. scored on a single by Keith In the New York fifth, Foster Pendleton was caught looking honor and the first gymnast A crowd of 46,781 , inclu~ Hernandez. After Carter was singled and scored when at a third strike, Clark walked ever to be induc!l>d. Retton, of Fairmont, W. Va., won vice president George Bus6 hit by a pitch, ' Darryl Rafael Santana duubled into 011 five pitches to force borne and Ecuador president Leon Strawberry and Howard the left field comer to put the the tying run. the women's all-a-round Febres Cordero, watcbed the Jobnson walked, forcing home Mets ahead 5-2. gymnastics title in the 1984 Mets notch their lOth Opening arun. Strawberry lef~ the game in Olympic G~mes in Los Day victory in their last .11 S!. Louis pulled to within 2-1 St. Louis knocked out the seventh innir~ With a Angeles. tries. in the second on Clark's homer Gooden in the seventh on ~ck bruised tendon in his right Hurdler Moses, sprinter Carter, acquired from and tied the score 2-2 in the IAHlack singles by Andy Van wrist. He injured his wrist long jumper Lewis and Montreal in the off-season. third when Lonnie Smith Slyke a.nd Ozzie Smith. Sisk while attempting a diving diver Louganis also won went 2-for-4 and twice was hit singled, moved to third on a relieved and retired two catch on Lonnie Smith's single. gold medals during the 1984 Games. Moses was the 1976 and 1984 Olympic 400-meter Kansas City could receive CSA franchise hurdles champion and world record holder and KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) National Basketball teams for the 1985-86 season the CBA," Drucker -said. " It was the top vote-~etter - Commissioner Jim Drucker Association Kings for the past with Kansas City the toP continues our growth into among the 35 nommees. of the Continental Baskethall larger markets. In the past Lewis won four gold medals Association met with city !t-:"d~o~n~~n~~ cl~ ~~ . ~n ~1 Wednesday G ." iFC' _.. .' . SPECIAL . I Pastichio Dinner small salad & small drink $3 ..69 This Easter,·we've ended • the hunt for low fiIIII · r~~ developing prices. tS" ...... <: YOUR MESSAGE TO APPEAR APRIL 25th (maximum 25 words) ~------COUPON-----""---i I . COLOR PRINT RLM DEVELOPING I· I ,C4'_""" I I 12 EXPOSURE ROlL...... $2.29 I I 15 EXPOSURE DISC ...... $2.99 I I 24 EXPOSURE ROlL...... 49 I I :.& EXPOSURE ROlL...... $5.99 I I =~~,.=t·~=~.::~~z..-= I .. $4.25 I - .... EXPIRES APRIL 12.1885 "'" I FIll out and mall to the Daily Egyptian Classifleds by Friday, ;. ~:~,,- 'j~. - . : - April 19th. Make checks payable to the Daily Egyptlan_ . ~. ' .' . call 536-3311_ " . For more details · YourN~ ______AT THJ C.JlOl8ROADB or TIR UNIVEUITY ~------~~------~----- UNIVIUITY BOOKSTORE STUDEN'i' CENTER Phone Page 211. Daily ElYJlllan, AprIl 10. I... f"CHropractIc Infonuatlon IuraGU""! ... t:lll 549-6313 FOO' AIIcDrGe .-.- !!'! ::!!'CK. 1ttOUl.DEA..... P.... g;, ~n lltfffl 07 La. eACa & LEG PAM ~ CM..-.-' CM ...n.';)UINI:SI & TEMIOII Ail ~~~~!~~e~?z~ HomestvIe Meals-Country BreakfaIIte Plate Lunches 'lBREAKFASTSPECLAL 2 EGGS, 2 STRIPS OF BACON OR SAUSAGE C:i HAM AND TOAST AND DRINK. $1.95 Now Open From 6am.8pm ~,..~ ~~~~o-t C Front Page News $'~"llht 160% Stroh bottle - 804 (Fr_ cold cup to first 200 people . one per person pi ...... ) as. dndt. tllll:tt ·····.. ··· .. ····'l~:appV·Hourj:·8 .... ·· .. ··· .. ·· 354 drafts 754 speedraiJs $1.00 call "anger "otllne 54'~lZJJ Touch football Alvin Stanford (35) , a walk-on from dianapolis, during a drill at a recent Saluki . Chicago, defends against fellow defensive football practice. SIU-C will continue spring back Brett Warfield, a walk-on from In- practice until AprD Z7 . Player, student plead guilty in point-shaving scandal NEW ORLEANS (UPIl - sophomore swingman David earlier Thompson would Senior guard Bobby Thompsor. Dominique - have said th~ir cooperate with prosecutors if and another Tulane Universily clients will plead innOj:ent l!t he coold plead guilty to ' just FREE! student entered surprise guDIy the arraignment scheduled one count of conspiracy. A tasty meet en_ with the pure ..... pleas Tuesday to charges they Monday. Thompson testified to the of our Vegetable Buffet Bar. conspired to commit . sports The two are charged with grand jury last Thursday bribery in the basketball sports bribery and conspiracy before indictments were 4 tAsty entrees to choose from team's point-shaving scandal. on groonds they manipulated returned. "They weren't even on the the point spread in Metro Two of Rothenberg's Off.r expir.. 4/30/85 docket," a court clerk said. Conference games against fraternity brothers were also Not valid at drive-up No limit "They apparently wanted to Southern MississippI and charged, along with two plead guilty and get it overwith Memphis State for $19,500. suspected New Orleans as fast as possible. tI Their lawyers went to court bookmakers . FIRST '. ' FIIIEST ... All YOU eM EAT! Thompson and David . separately Tuesday, asking Two other players, senior Rothenberg , a senior the judge not to let Tulane . forwards Clyde Eads and Jon YEGETARLE BUFFET BAR! economics major from Wilton, "estroy film and statistics Johnson, were given immunity Choos. from nutritiou,,· 'n' d elicious •. _ potaton _,_ COrti" ... Conn., both had been charged from the games in which to . testify against their VrHn bean • ... pinto bean• ... cabbage ... broc-:oll 'n' Williams and Dominique ch..... auce ... pl~ 3 tasty and nourishing brAds ... com with conspiracy to commit teammates. bread ... roll . ... fr ••h baked blscuit.1 sports brihf.ry - the mildest of played. When news of the point· the indictmeni;; returned by a "We are bearing that Tulane shaving allegations first broke Served: grand jury against eight has ended its basketball in late March, Coach Ned Mon.-Fri. people last week. program, and we don't want Fowler said the game films 10:30 a.m.-' p.m. Thompson pleaderi guiJly to Sat. & Sun. 4:30·' p.m . $2.99 defense evidence to wind up in revealed no evidence the one count of conspiracy a1!d a warehouse somewhere it players were deliberately Rothenberg to two counts. can't be foond," sa,d attorney missing shots. Rothenberg also ple.1ded Edwar:!'s Castaing Jr., who Fowler and two assistants guilly to one count of cocaine represents Dominique. resigned last week under fire possession, a new charge, the for making cash payments to clerk said. Tulane President Eamon players, including $100 a week Judge Alvin Oser said he will Kelly has recommended to Williams last season. sentence the two July 9. dropping men's basketball Conspiracy carries a entirely at Tulane but has.met Williams a Iso reportedly told maximum sentence of 2.5 strong resistance from prosecutors he was paid years in prison and a $5,000 students aM alwoni.· The $10,000 in a shoebox wbeJl be fine, the drug charge five Board of Administrators is to signed to play for Tulane 10 yean; and $5,000. vote on his suggestion next 1981. That money aUegef.lJy Lawyers for the others week. came t.brI'Ugh an assistant players - star center .Iobo Attorney Russell Schonekas coach before Fowler joined "Hot Rod" Williams ana of New Orleans bad said Tulane. . ~iIy~April-W, I_,~ __...III ______~IiII: .... ~ __.... _...a __ ....:l~ ______••_.- _. _:,~_~_.'_. ' _' _ . "~ .; . ' 'F' I . ; ;:, . f f,.', Johnson ignores injury, gets set for NBA playoffs INGLEWOOD, Calif. ODmSliced Deli ham_ . _. _. . ___ . . __ . _2.95 lb ORDER NO~I! omm Jumbo Franks ___ . . _ . . _ . _ . _ . _ .. 1.49 Ib Sirloin TIp Steaks_ . . .. _. _. _. . . __ . .. _. 2.39· lb AP & GOWN, & ANNUUNCEMENT 24oz. Countryside Che:!Se1.09 . ~~~~ (fresh Seafood ~ ~ eadliDe for orderiDg cap & gOWD or -to caDcel aD order, is April 1 $. ADDoaDc·elDeDts are available startiDg today' ...... a.\T ...... IO" 1_...... 5alonS. SI ~IIouB ... TwIooCookodPaok. __, Moo Goo GoI!'on. """""* DoIWC. 55 a.doon OF THE UNIVERSITY all$Z.9S S/uImp wtth loboter oa""" and green .peas_. .. _'3_:Z~ AD_ ...... _al .... doy, UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE .....u ...... 1Iice. STUDENT Richardson named cage coach at Arkansas FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. following a week-long search a great challenge to me. At of each £eason. that \\'2S offered the jQb. (UP» - Nolan Richardson, to replace II-year veteran Tulsa Uni versity , the Richardson used I'unior "The search was not just (or whose arrival at the Univer Eddie Sutton. Sutton left the challenge was different. The college players f Tulsa organizes search committee .-..n.~u:;r,~, SECONDS FIU:E! ...... to find new head basketball coach !~<:~":.- ...... //". Includes you choice l"roast TULSA, Okla. (uPll - through April 23, with a biJ-ing years here." Twyman said. " ~'" beef, baked ham, fried chicken Forma tion of a searcb com possible "within a few days "Our becoming d top 20 "lI ~ ~- with mulled potatos, beans. mittee to fi nd a replacement after that deadline_" basketball program is mostly Aduill $4_95 corn, plus choice of slaw or tossed Twyman said the committee for University of Tulsa head due to the hard work of Nolan klda 10.14 yn $2_50 salad. baskel ball coach Nolan was composed of five and his staff." am. RL 13 East Richardson was announced university and community ltida "Dder 10 - FREE Twyman said Richardson Also serving from our ~ CarboDdale. within hours of Richardson's leaders. Committee members "wa. wavering until late this Open every day 11:30 am own announcement Tuesday met in an organizational mOrning on the decision. We 10 page menu that he was resigning to session early Tuesday af certainly wish him and his become baskethall coach at ternoon, immediately upon family the best of luck." the University of Arkansas. learning of Richardson'S START THE NEW SEASON WITH A Tulsa University President resignation, Twyma nsaid. Richardson was Mi!\SOUTi J. Pascal Twyman said ap "Nolan meanla great deal to Valley Conference coach of the FRESH WOK! plications would be taken TU and the city during his five year this season. Cull. Blow do")' SlKclal Recruiting troubles face Sutton Mm·510.00 rq. SlS_OO LEXINGTOI'!, Ky. (UP') start has hurt recruiting at NBA, and Delph, who played Women 515.00 ..... SI8.00 New Kentucky coach Eddie Kentucky_ . with the touring 'Athletes in Sutton, whose first recruiting Sutton was named to replace Action team, combined with Thf'Oltl\h April 30 class al Arkansas included retiri1lg Joe B. Hall April 2, current NBA star Sidney with cksJtlnu Ikbbk Shuhan college stars Ron Brewer and and has spent much of his time Moncrief to propel the Marvin Delph, will learn in the on tJie road recruiting with Razorbacks to the 1978 NCAA next few days how much a late associate coach Leonard Final Four. . heacliners Hamilton. The two visited "With Kentucky, the school S J Y L I NG SA L O N Mississippi and Texas in and the tradition do a lot of the search of high school talenl. recruiting," Sutton said. "So Mon-Sot_ 9-5 Sutton, who spent 11 years a t wem.. ynolbchur!." Thurs_ & Fri. 9-8 Arkansas, said it would be difficult to· determine what affect the coaching change would have on recruiting. "Sometimes it's an ad vantage and sometimes it's not" Sutton said "When I weirt to Arkansas: one of the best groups I had came in the first year." Brewer, who played in the With the Daily Egyptian's annual Spring Fling Editi_on "- ~ I", 14> It !ol( ,I.tt;.'."., ' .CII ••a. t Ul'1.u.. , I. ~ports Saluki baseball team splits twin bill with St. Francis BySlanGoIl something happen instead of three of four games. Sial/Writer just letting it happen." In the opening conlest St. The junior year is a critical Tbe Salukis scored one run Francis got all the runs it Qne for college baseball in ti~ first inni_ng off CSF needed in the second inning players who hope to continue starler Mike Papierski on a when second baseman Rich in the sport professionally, and double by Burch and an RBI· Ryser singled in Papierski and sru-c 's Robert Jones con single by Jones, and four more Terry O'Bril .I to put the Saints tinues to show strong evidence in the third on Jones' grand tip 2-0. Alexander went tbe that he is cut out to play in the siaM. but the Fighting Saints distance for CSF, striking out big leagues. . came ck with three runs in seven while walking none. the top of the fourth off Saluki " Alexander pitched a good ru~o~'T~ ~~~~e:ir~d~":~ pitchers G'.!Orge Goich ( H » ballgame," Jones said. " He the boltom of the third inning and Mark Wooden to tighten struck out six batters in the proved to be the winner as the the gap. first three innings, and the Salukis defeated the College of Goich, who was brougtit up game was about half over SI. Francis 6-3 on Tuesday to from the junior-varsity squad before we even made good earn a split of the team's on Monday, pitched into the contact. Bu: Paul Saikia "J.o second double-header in as fourth inning for tne Salukis, pitched a fine game for us." ~:rd. days at Abe ~ artin giving up two runs and picking Saikia struck out 10 batters up his first win f?r sru-c (20· Jones' ninth shot of-lhe year J~). . and picked up his second was his third in two days and complete game, but because helped give sru-c its 20th win " We were pleased with the Salukis failed to support of the season "fter SI. Francis Goich. ' f h~ hadn't gone three him, his record fell to 2-3. captured the first contest 2'() innings, we would've been in Second baseman Mike behind the five-tu pitching of trouble today be<-ause we were Gellinger collected three of the Rob A1e.«ander. down to t.Iire