Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
5-7-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 07, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1984 Volume 69, Issue 152
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Monday, May i, 1984, Vol. 69, No 152 Southern Illinois University Committee Council may seek refuses new ruling on bond issue election By Bruct' Kirkham Makanda, has said that he will Starr Writer assist the city in obtaining a By John Siewart Staff Writer quick ruling from the IRS. The Carbondale City Council A memo ~o the council from will decide on Monday whether Donald Monty, director of The UndeTRraduate Student to request a ruling by the In· community development, said Organization election com ternal Revenue Service on the that authOl'ization to seek the miesion has failed to find cause legality of a proposed $14 IRS ruling does not mean that to hold new student elections, million bond issue for con· the city is reacting favorably to and Trojan Party presidential struction of a downtown hotei Hoye's offer. candidate Lamont Brantley and conference center said he won't appe~l the ruling, Carbondale developer Stan Brantiey's:;omplaint, filed re~\:,e ~:: ~::t ~~~r!!nftt: Hoye proposed the bond issue bond issuance would be lengthy April 19, demandf!d a new last week as a means of and costly, the city should wait election due to &lIeged im- financing cOIll'truction of the for the Ifur decision before trouble-plagued downtown pursuing the matter, Monty's rr/:r:;:~e:i~t::: ,~~~O~i~S%~ conference center and parking mell.!) states. His 13-point prf)test "had some garage. Hoye lias proposed building a substance, ' but not enough to Federal regulations limit the warrant a new election, ac 24(}.room hotel with a l,5O(}.seat amount of ind~~';al revenue conference center with cording to Franco Latena, USO b;mds that can be issued cn a election commissioner. procel'ds fmm the bonds Hove single project for OJ single has asked Uw City to guarantee "Election commi:;glOn developer to $10 million, ac· !kcisions Wf're not prejudlcial cording to information provided See COUNCIL, Pag/! 3 to either party, and the Trojan's to the council. complaints .'lnd allegations The city currently has a bond were unfounded and made only issue outstanding for downtown after initial vote counts in redevelopment which will be (jus dicated Brantley WRS losing," automatically recalled in ,·itt l.aterza said Wednesday. December. Howf>ver, if the Brantley said Sunday that he second bonds are issued, the was not appealing his COill staff Photo by Stephen Kennedy feder.J1 Hmit would be exceeded plaints to !he Campus Judlcial until the Cirst bonds are ::~~- Board for Governance because The reel thing recalled. that would serve only to "drag Charles CampbeU, aDWant direetor of computing a ffa In, Ho)e has requestel that the Gus says the City Council may the proce:,;s out over the sum examines tapes stored at the computer center is the Wham city seek a ruling by the IRS on learn tbat in dealing with the mer, ,. He said tha~ although his Building. stU-C'. computer problems are is Focus, Page 5. the legality of the bond issu,~. IRS, it's best to .peak only when complaints were valid, he WI!.'1 U.S. Rep. Paul Simon. D· spoken to. giving up hill protest "for the gooil of the organizsUon." "I don't agree ·.. i.h the decision of the election com· Large turnout for EI Salvador elections mission on the complaintll," Brantley said, but added that it SAN SALVADOJ\ lAP) - negotiations wi th the leftist On hoard.vith Pickering were 1 a.m. Monday. would be logistically impossible Despite scattered fightlr.!g guerrillas batUing the govern· Sen. Pete Wilson, R-CaliC .. Rep. Guerrilla snipers in San to have .. judicial board hearing around the country, large ment. D'AubuissOIl, 40. vows to G.Y.Montgomery, D-Miss., and Miguel op.ened fire at dawn and another USO election by the numbers of Salvadorans turned defeat them on the battlefield if other observers. from the cathedral and end of the sl~mester. out Sunday for the presidential he is elected to the five-year At least six bombs e:!ploded National Ttleater on the lJ'lain runoff election, which appeared term. in San Salvador, and rebel plaza, whel"! the city's voting The t'lectiun of Action Party largely free (>f the chaos Near the city of San Miguel, sabotage briefly blacke:.l out materials were stored. candldl te! Andy Leighton and marring tile first round of shots were iired at two half the country, includlr'3 the Jack Cl'anley as USO president voting. heJicopter3 carrying U.S. capital. An army patrol ~cattered the and v;ce president and 36 RunnJng for election were the Ambas~ador Thomas R But ~! voting appeared to be rebels, killing six and capturing senatON, was confirmed by the bp vote-getters in the March Pickering, two congressmen, free of I.he bungling that kept two, during an hour-long battJe, Stooent Senate on Wednesday, balloting: Former President other U.S. el~tion observers about ~l)O,OOO of 1.8 million Ll. Col. Domingo Monterrosa, alter :I walkout of 10 Trojan Jose Napoleon Duarte, a cen and reporters, accol ding to U.S. eligible voters from casting the militarY commander for 8Enators failed to deny the trist Chrisban Democrat, and officials who asked not to be ballots in the first round on eastern El Salvador, told The senatp. of a quorum. The Roberto d'Aubuisson, a former identified. The aircraft March 25. Associated Press. Ht: said the resolution to approve ;he army major accused of links to carrying reportel"S was hi! and Council officials said they do voting materials were retrieved election passed 11 to 1 with one rightist death squads. slightly damaged, but :'.{) one not expect to have any abstet1Uon. Duarte, 58, has vowed to seek was hurt, tIlf'y said. sigmficant results hefore See ELECTIONS, Page Z Panel to consider financial aid changes
8y Pbil.ilp FiorIni Grant financil" assistance, occt,pation-related work ex (It four, fer the different aid report seven months ago, Stair Wrlt.'!r "with a higher ceiling reflecting perience with a stuQent's progr!!"llS. suggested that 10,000 the several rising college curriculum. Re.searcil facilities and scholarships - 23 in each A cOllgre3sioraal panel is costs," said Marcia Wice, a She Mid, however, that it was Iib."aries would be enhanced by congressional district - be expected to act on a flew five Simon press aide. J.~sible ttle plan could still be the bill, which would also foster made avail:lble to the top 5 year blueprint for U.S. higher Pell Grant eligibility would redrafted during thi!! week's endowment·buildl:lg to improve percent cf high school ~ducation policy that would also be extended to & ruth year sessions, which were originally quallt" she said. gradu.ates, regardless of re!ltr\'lcture federal sturlel!t aid for studerlts pursui~ advanced Scheduled for last week. It would also encourage finanCial need. ano college development studies, ahe said Fnday. faculty study and teaching Simon is pushing for an en To "repay" the scholarships. pr~ams to boost access and The 350-page bill would titlement aid plan under which abroad, and outreach through a she said, students would be qual~ty, eliminate the 5 percent loan all students would be eligible new Urban Grant University required to teach two years for The House Subcommittee on )rigina~ion fee, which was for aid, "like Social Security," Prograr•• , help ailing (!OlIeges each year of scholarship aid. Postsecondary Educa~oc has established by the Reagan she said. through a new Black College The bill would also initiate a schedu!ed three sessions t:arly administration unoer the "Simon ;vants that," she said, and University Act; and national program of university this week io consider L~ Higher Guaranteed Student Loan "but it may oot be in the new provide the first direct aid to run summer institutes and Education Act Arnendment~ of Program. . bill." Hispanic schools, Wice said. workshops, offering training to 1984, HR 5240, written by U.s. It would als .. eliminate the For colleges and universities, Elementary and secondary 200,000 school teachers each Rep. Pa.d Simon, 0 Maka.,da, "delays and yea'rly fluctuations the bill would simplify the school classrooms wo\J:J a1su be ye3r in &dvanced subjects, c.'lairman of panel. The plIL'I that have plagued publication of stude-nt aid delivery aystelIl "by affected by the bill, she said, by tJ-.c emerging t~hnologies and is to raY/rite the Hi~htr the FaDiII;r .Contribution allowing campuses to put implementing recom teaching ~kilJs, she bdid. Education Act - the cha.·rer of ScheduJe an other eligibility together the package so mendations from the U.S, Merit all federnl higher education standards" for federal aid, she students would only deal with. Pay Task !o'oree, which is made It would al~o ere'ate policy - \vhicfi expires at the said, one source," said V'Ice. up of educators, parents, ad "Talented Tea('ber end of 1985 Wice said mOre emphasis That package deal, she said, ministrators and lawmakers. Fellowships" to reward and Untie' tlYJ bill, students would woold be placed on cooperative would be aided through one she said. nurture outstanding tachers in have a Hider availability tG Pell educsL.lD programs, combining block grant, rather than three The task force, in a 13-pOint t!-..e classroom. Ex-president faces economist ,,---.News Rounclup-- T"uck tQtiug nu.clear u'astl' damaged GREENVILLE (AP) - A semi-tractor trailer truck hauling in Panama presidential race solid nuclear waste on Interstate 70 was delayed on its west ward journev for several hours afier a tire blew out ~nd PANAMA CITY, Panama cloudy skies and cool morning Une reason de la Espriella burned brierly, state police said. (AP) - In their first direct temperatures Sunday to cast reportedly resigned is that he Trooper Les Kirkpatrick 50aid thHe were no injuries in presidential election in 16 their voted. Five candidates refused to let the government the mishap Saturday. years, Panamanians chose from smaller parties also were be used to further Ardito Sunday between an 82-year-old in the rac': for the civilian Barletta's campaign. Gas overcharges to be reJllfldrd IormE'r president who was presidentiru post. Noriega said the campaign oustf:d three times, a:'ld a Officials ~,Ild said they ex had been nonviolent. In a W!.SHII'lGTON (AP) - A program for refunding an ,younger man who has the pected abol'! 700,000 of the televised speech Saturday estimate-j $1 billion in natural gas overcharges the nasI 'ive powerful mUitary's blessing colmtry's 1.9 million people to night, he saia that citizens had years has been approvlod by the Federal Energy Regulatory Candid.ate Arnulfo Arias vote. Voting is not compulsory "arrived at this date without Commission. MadrId, a political legend in in Panama. hatred or rancor in th~ peace Still in doubt. however, is the manner in which those refunds Panama, was elected three On the eve oC the election, we all want to preserve In the from gas producers to pipeline companies and local times be~o .. e, but was over President Jorge Illueca called face of suffering ana war in distributoo's Wlll IIna their wa·/ to the 45 million American thrown each time by the for Cree and peaceful elections other countries of the region." families who heat their homes" with the fllPI military - the Inst time in 1968. and asked "those who govern Du:ing the campaign Arias A major issue d the campaign and the gover!.led not to give rriticized government Legislature lets amendmer ts die has been concern that the reasons to disturb" the elec corruption, maintaining that it SPRINGFIELD (AP) - TWIJ proposed con3titutional military, of which he is a fierce toral process. takes place under the protection . amendments 'limed at making the stat(' pay a greater share of critic, might step in again if he lllUt!Ca, wh~J took office in of the Derense Forces. the cost of education and local gover.1ment won't make it to wins a fourth term. I Februarr after the surprise Arias. who has said the the November baHot for consideration by voters. Arias' major opponent is resignatIon of Ricardo de la military establishment The amendments would have to have bef!n approved I&st Nicolas Ardito-Barletta, a 45· Espriella, is not running for amounts to a dictatorship, was week to appear on the ballot, but the state Senate adjourned year-old economist supported ar.other term. Panamanian law overthrown in 1968ilfter holding without considering the amendment that would have required by a coalition that includes the prohlilits presidents from office only 11 days. the state to pay at least half of .he cost of public educa tion::J official Revolutiorary servi'1g \'onsecutive terms. The House failed to approve the art,endment that would hal' Democratic Party founded by Ardito-Barletta has denied ELECTIONS restricted the state's power to force local governments to pa.y the late Gen. Omar Torrijos. that he is th", ::andidate of the for state-mandated programs. Torrijos ran the government ~nilitary, but acknowledges his from Page 1 directly or indirectly from the candidacy was encouraged by 1968 coup until his death ir. a the IS,OOO-member Defense and distributed so polls could 1981 plane crast . Forces. open on time. Arias' coalition includes his "I do :."t carry the luggage of Juan Argueta, h.. t-enilllZ to the I USPS l~.:I2201 own Authentic Panamanian 30 years of contlict with thf: thud of artillery hre as he Party and the Christian military, ,. he said, reierring to waited in line to vote, said, "It's Published daily :n the Journalism and Egyplian Laborator:, "vtonda~ ihrough Friday ~urilll regu!ar semester!! '1nd TUf.'sday IhroU;:O.h f·rida,· Democrats. Arias' diCt!!r",nces with the nothing new; we're used to it. cktring summer term by Southern illinoiS l'nivl'rsily. Communlcation< The military-controlled military establis.~ment. The cannons are firing jU'lt to Buildilll, Carbomiale,IL6290L Serond dass poslal!e paid at rarbondall'. II .government decided last year The Defense Forces are led keep things calm." Editorial and bu!;inetlS offices located in Commw\lcBlions Buildin~. Norl~ to hold the direct electinns after by Gen. Manuel Antonio One of the six bombs beard being pressured by opposition Noriega, the effective lor overnight in the capital hit Ute W~~ionS:::~:~~ ~rs;~:.::S:.~1 :,r~~rl'~,x months within th~ political parties. bitrator of Panamanian politics Christian Democratic Party UniteC States and S4&.00 per Yl'ar or S30 00 for "X mont~ '" all lorl'i/ln The campaign w~ vociferous because of the milItary's heaquarters, but police said no JOU/Itries. Postmaster: Send chang!' of address· to DailY f'~l!yplian. Souilwrn IllinOl' but peaceful, and Panamanians control over many government one V'as hurt and damage was 'Jni\'eI'Sity, carbondale, IL 62'J01 calmly tormed long lines under functions. minor.
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Page 2, Daily Egyptian, May 1. 1984 COUNCIL Prof predicts win for Duarte from Page I By Chris Ogoondah "The State Department is Salvador in bringing all parties economic aid to EI Salvador. the bonds, but he estimates that Staff Writer going to be happy because it's to a political IIIO"~ment. "Economic aid should be tht~ hotel would generate defining democracy in terms of "At that time it will be given by private groups. enough revenue to make the An SIU-C political science holding erections, ", he said, "On possible to consider the because if the U. S. government $1.56 million annual payments. faculty member who this basis we will ket!p sending possi':!i1ity of elections." he is involved, strings will be at The council wiIJ also consider specializes in Central American arms to the people (of EI said. "We have not comJTl!tted tached." he said. an ordinance that would politics predicted victory for Salvador) and we will be He said all that the U.S. restructure uses of the city's Nap!'!eon Duarte in Sunday's responsible for the loss of ~~~~r.e~ut t~J:~i~~at~k!e:~ government has achieved in EI privilege tax to include general run-oCf elections in EI Salvador. thousands of lives," gunboat diplomacy in the Sdvador is that Carter ad downtown redevelopment cost:.;. W'illiam Garner. associate He said the civil war in EI region. ministration stressed the im The tax was established to professor in political sciencp Salvador will continue after the "If we are not gOing to press portan\-e of agrarian reform. finance the parking garage ~jid Duarte would win by about run off elec ..ons, for a political and peaceful but said "at this point it is too bond debt service, finance 10 percent. "Whoeve~- wins the elections settlement of politIcal dif late to do that because of touriS::i efforts and pay for the He said the elections would will be a puppet of the ferences and stress the im political instability." cost oi collecting the tax, The not be democratic because 20 to Salvadoran military, because portance of compromise on all proposed ordina 1ce would allow 30 percent of the popu1a tion is the military is ~ major force in sides, we have no reason to be He said the U.S. government the tax reVenlle'i to be used to excluded from Salvador's the political s)'!tem there," there at all." shou1d stop military aid to EI fund defeasance of parking political process. Garner said. Whl't the U.S. government Salvador. garage bonds and continued "The elections are very He said the Salvadoran should do, Garner said. is to downtown redevelopment costs. premature b~ause the government can't be called help Salvadoran government "If we continue our oresent The councii will also consider democratic rules for elections democratic, and it will be "a establish criteria by which all the selection of Fischer-Stein have not been settled," Garner policy we will get ourselves government of national sides will consent to meet mto a situation that reqUires Associates of Carbondale as the said. He said freedom of press. security. financed by the United together. He said anything else massive deployment of designer of two Illinois Central speech. petition and assembly States." is intervention and aggression. American soldiers." he said. Gulf Railroad buildings as part have not yt:t been granted to the GarrlPT said the U.S. Garner said it's too late for 'Then it bee omes real in- of tne railroad relocation citizens of Salvador. government should assist EI the U.S. government to give tervention ... project. Former Mayor Hans Fischer is a partner in the firm. Fischer-Stein Associates was chosen from among seven Mondale victory has Hart camp worried architectural firms that sub mitted proposals for the design AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - share of delegates elected in advise the candidate to with will be filed." of the administrative and shop Walter F. Mondale got the state precinct caucuses. draw from the race for the Frost said that while he wou1d buildings to be located near the support he wanted deep ~n the "He (Hart) needed to win this Democratic presidential h2 I c'ferreda primary. "1 do railroad yard north of Car heart of Texas and Gary Hart's state in my judgment," said nomination, Frost just kept nc. bt,IIeve the Hart campaign bondale. state campaign manager }o'rost. "He didn't do so." re~eating that he felt thE can blame the system for its The council will consider a suggested Sunday that it might Mondale and Hart were COlOradan needed to carry loss in the state of Texas." proposal to amend an ordinance be time for the senator to C
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Dally Egyptian. May 7.1984. Page 3 -CEditorial- Today's students need ~ccess to computers ACCESS. It is a word closely associated with SIU-C. Access for the poor, access f<;r the handicapped, access for the academically disad vantaged - SIU-C grew from a small teachers college into one of tJ!e nation's largest universities under the idea of acce'!s to education. For man:J students, however, there is concern about a different type of access at SIU-C - access to computer terminals. A survey conducted three years ago showed that the Universtiy ranks in the bottom 15 percent in the r.a~ion in providing students acc-ess to computers. If anything, the problem seems to have wor'sened since then. Computer science classes fill up early and competition to get in them is fierce. Those !'!udents who do get into the classes often must stay up all night tG wait for an available computer terminals. THE UNIVERSITY'S computer system is outdated and over ,. orked. There are often delays of severa' hours between the time "tudents complete their work at a terminal and the time the com puter printout is ready. And as more' and mort: areas of study use computers as classroom research tools, the problem of computer access gets worse. The root of the problem is money - or rather, the lack of it Ef -~ttetS------ forts to obtain state funds to revamp the computer system have proved unstJccessful, although another proposal will be considel ed by the D1inois Board of Education this summer. The University's Office of Com!'llting Affairs was also hurt when Students should be consulted two of its former top officials bol\gbt about $1 million worth of computing equipment from computer fir~~s that they controlled and sold it the the University for twice that amount The two men, who before new programs implemented were found guilty oi fraud in 1982, have been ordered to make restitution to the University, but the incident set back SIU-C's It has come to the attention of Can we afford such expensive Organi7ation senate considered computing capacity by several years. some student government new undertakings when a reSOlution urging the ad leaders that the SIU ad programs that obviously serve ministration to put a irs TIME TO do some catching up. ministration plans to im our region, like <:ommunity morlltnrium on the im C(;mputers are no longer oddities found only in the math and plement doctoral programs in development, are being scaled plementation of this or any scie:J':'e departments of prestigious universities. Computers have the following academic areas: down or eliminated? orner new academiC programs become integral tools for persons in virtually all fields of study and engineering sciences, geology. Can we afford new programs until university-wide input of a OCI:upations. computer science a.,rl physics. when the administration fails to meaningful nature can be The lBHE and the state Legislature must realize that in a society The facts are _fl. '. these find adequate resources for the gathered, and until public where computer ;;kills are becoming necessary for daily func prospective new doctoral library (as demonstrated in last dehate occurs on the following tioning, it is vital that universities have the ability to teach those programs are very expensive, Friday's" SIUCourier to). be it question: Will t..l-Jese expensive skills to all students who wish to obtain them. costing up to seven times more either for a building or im new doctoral programs be The idea of access to education is founded on the belief that all per student in tf ms of the portant services like the financed through the can students who want an education should be provided one. The idea of resources the institution must Learning Resources Center? access to computers is founded on the belief that the education nibalization of existing un provid~ to the relatively fewer provided should be one that helps students prepare for the society These questions deserve dergraduate and graduate that awaits them. student'! thev serve. answers. programs? Both ideas are worth pursuing and preserving. There are serious questions of In the past, the only student a fundamental nature raised - input on such decisions has been We {eel that meaningful issues that deserve to be made through the Committee student input in these decisions debated and decided in the on Academic Priorities. The is very important, and that the bright sur.shine of public view. CAP has only two student administration should not be George Will an obstacle For example, w.:>ll over 50 members. out of 17, to represent making unilateral decisions on percent of the engineering almost 23,i!'j(' students. This these issues without the input of students are international obviom, !dck of meaningful students being considered. This to black people's progress students. Is the primary pur student input has spurred us to is our university too.- Jack pose or the engineering doc take action. Cranley. USO Vice President I have been at SlU-C for three same thing you would probably torate to serve this particular Wednesday night, the Un elect and Andrew Leighton, years and will gradua te in May, call native Americans ir. the student population? dergraduate Student USO President-elect thank goodness. For these three Wild West) and with L~~is years, the Daily Egyptian has Farrag.ian. Yau pven try to will been running columns by the blacks to your argument bv ne Page 4 Daily Egyptiau, May 7. 1984 Darryl Thomas, computer operator, ..talks" to Dan Seamaa. syslems programmer. sh_s the the cnmputer ia the baseJ'leDt 01 "'laam. Right, malt! 01 cables under the computer center Roor. Main computer problem: too little of it By lirace Kirkham purchases that lost the needs are going to be." &alf Writer University $983,154. The College of Engineering The two men were involved in anti Technology has People who work with the GV~FDJDm founding and controlling "tremendous needs" according computer system at SIU-C computer firm!; that purchased to Barbay. agree that the Urliversity is ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jDaocus==== equipment costing about $1 "Our students are able to do having a bard timE! providing million and S(;ld the equipment wonderful things," he said. sufficient com[lUting facilities Staff Photos by ~. ophen Kenned:r to SIU-C for about $2 million. "But in the future, we're going for students. The men were sentenced to to have to upgrade the system, " But all quickly add that the three years each in prison and "We're behind in computir.g, University is striving to affairs fl';' systems and the Unh'ersity's computer ordered to make restitution to but I've seen a new push on the upgrade the system. And all operatir~s, said that the needs, he t;aid. the Unj-,rersity. SIU-C has part of the faculty and ad agree that the root of the current mainframes are "We havl~ miserable access recovered about $630,000 of the ministrahon to upgrade the problem is money. projected to' reach their for students," Min said "This is money. However, Lacey said computers," Barbay said. "A lot of the needs require operating capacity in August. the single most important the fraud Sf.'t the University The College of Engineering money and the administration '''That means instead of problem." back about five years in has a microcomputer lab, just doesn't have a money getting complaints about the cOlT'puting capacity. formed in 1979. with 15 tree," said William E. Wright, s~'stem in the last three or four ac~~r:lb~:~s~~~ni!l~:sr: "The money that they are machines, that has grown to 49 profesSO\' of computer science. weeks of ,~he semester, the day, but students often must paying back is being used to microcompute fS networked "When it comes to the com complaints wiU be coming in aU wait until late in the night to bring the Ur.iversity into the with the U',uversity's com bination of most important and semester long," CampbeU said. secure computer access. '1Wls, and here it is 1984," he puters, Barba) said. under-suworted. computing is The Board of Tnastees turned "We have such a shortage of ..... id. Bruce .-\fpleby, associate easily thE· No. 1 problem at this down a proposal last December facilities, students have to come "If the $2 million bad been' professor 0 English, said that university," Wnght said. to purcbase, a $Z.49 million in after midnight to get ac- spent as it should m.ve been, the University is funding a Wright estimates that the computer package that would cess, "Wright said ' SIU-C would have been one ~ program which will create two University baa about One-third have quadrupled the system's Vincent Lacey. director of the the top computing universities microcomputer laboratories of the access to computers capacity. The board said that Computer-Assisted Instruction in the country," Lacey said. with up to 32 IBM personal required to meet students' adminstrators should re and Research Laboratory in Lacey estimates that by 1990, computers each. needs. evaluate the University's.long Faner Hall, said the general every student at SIU-C will be One lab would give priority to "I.ooking at OUr current' and short-term needs and student access issue is not a using computers in some way. students in GED 101,. 'SngJish needs. we have roughly 100 submit a new proposal. problem. only at SIU-C but is That will require about 500 eompositkn," which is t.erminals when we need about Thomas Bnttoo. executive common to all univernities. student access terminals, about required of ..Ill students at SIU ;ill) te:minals," he sait... ;sistant to Chancellor Kenneth At the University of !ivt: times the number SJU-C C, Appleby said. About 15 A survtOy I~onducted about .,,"haw. said that a proposal will Ne!:lraska, about 2,000 students bas .flOW. sections of the class would be three years ago found that SlU be submitted to the board's stagea a demonstration C(lmputer demand is in conducted in the microcom e is in the bottom 15 percent in 6nanee committee In June, and because of poor computer creasing in all departments, puter laboratory. the nation among four-year should be considered by the full access, 1 "~ey said. The with '!ngineering dt!partment." The performances of those universities in support for in board in September. demonstration proved suc requiring high techn~)}O'n students would then be com teractive computing, 'or Officials are "till considering ces!';rul, for the university aoplication capabilities and pared to performances of providing students with access the content ~ the proposal, but pun;hased more equipment, he liberal a rts and hamanitit."'I students 10 conventional to computers, Wright said. it will prcilably include a major said. requiring large q~antities of classes. Word processors can Despite an impressive system upgrade, jnc1uding a Universities generally run equipment for worn processing change the way people write amount of computing equip new mainframe processor and about five years behina and stalistical uses. because revising prose is ment operated by the additional terminals, Britton business an.d industry in their Dave E<.'gan, a systems easier, Appleby said. " , University, it is not enough. The Said H approved. new equip- le\'els of eomputer technology, jlrogrammer in con,puling "The history of writing is Office at Computing Affairs • ment COuld. be installed in late Lacey said.. affairs, said the computers ron related to the development .of maintains two IBM 4341 Model 2 1984, he said. Computing affairs at SIU-C rmrmally count to 2 million in technology," he said. mainframes and an mM 158 An even more rressing received a setback when (ormer about 90 seconds, and some "Techno:ogy has changed the attached processor ~n the problem is the bck 0 general Computing Affairs Director engineering programs run for entire llature of reading and basement of the Wham student access to the computer Barry Bateman and former more than two ~ours. writing." Building. '.md a Prime 750 System, according to Leo Min, Associate Director E. Hubert Joseph Barbay, associate Appfeby said that the biggest mainframe computer- located in director of computing affairs. Massey were convicted in 1982 profeSsor cf technology, said, problem in setting up the Faner Halt . Teaching - the Univ_"l'Sity's of mail fraud and interstate "We're at the bottom of the computing labs is finding Charles R. Campbell, main mission in Min's view - is transit_ resuIticg from l'\U'Ve. We're just beginniI'l..g to associate director of computing the No.1 priority in considering fraudulent compute! equipment see an explosion of what the See COMP1JTER: Page' , . I Rnss· Scb~efer, eomplHer' ~perator ~ from lineprt.,ter. Right, computer sepantes printouts a~ they emerge room has eode-operate.! loc:~. ~ Daily Egyptian, May 7, 1984, Pa~ 5 COMPUTER from Page 5 classroom space to house the issued at. SIU-C, Purcell said. older universities such as SIU-C laboratories. Students could be counted more must ovet"come tradition and The responsiblity for than once by taking more than money problems to institute maintaining the computer one course requiring computer modern sYlitems. ~ystem that serves both work. System Support and atademic and administrative Infonnation Systems, headed Operations,. headed by functions at SIU~ is the Office by Associate Director Larry Associate Director Charles of Computing Affairs, which is Hengehold. deals with the side Campbell, is responsibile for divided into three areas: User of computing olten overlooked maintaining the. computer ~rvices, Information Systems by students, the administrative hardware in Wham and Fane,'. and System Support and· uses. Campbell's office is j"st fperaiions. . Hengchold said InIormation outside the double doors to the User Services, headed by Systems assists administrative heart of SHJ-C's compu~er Associate Director Tom Pur departments by developing system in the basement of the cell, focuses on academic operating systems and data Wham Building. The dOOl1l can ~omputing and oversees the base stor&ge files and by be opened only by punching the computer center in F, ner Hall. aSSisting with office right sequence ot numbers on The Faner facility contains automation. The University the electronic lock. Only about the Prime 750 computer with 43 compo.!tm-s sen'e the needs of 25 people know the rroper terminals, which is used to General AccclUnting, Ad combination, Canpbel said. teach computing and is usetl missions and P.ecords, Per-" The computer room houses mostly by students in ~nnel, PayroU dnd the Bunar, the heart of the SIU-C computer engineering, computer science he~id.. system, the two IBM 4341 Model and da.ta processing class~s, Information Services has 2 mainIrames - the first Purcell saId. . many of the same problems, purchased in 1982 and the The Prime terminals are not such as limited access, that second in 1983. The outdated reserved strictly for students in academic computing has. IBM 158 stands to the side of the those majors, but most "The resources are short and room, much larger and more academic departments that we share the same facilities obvious, yet incapable of doing require students to take com with academics. We're sh..1rt all as much foS its newer coun puter I!ourses usually assign the way around," Hengehold terparts. students to courses oCfered by said. The mainframes are con one of those departments, he Ir. the future, the ad nected with 32 IBM 3~50 said. mmistrative side of university memory discs, each capable of The F'aner facility als~ has 32 computing will probably ex storing ~ 17 million bytes of terminals routed to the co.t· pand student information inIormaton, and the four later· puters in Wham which are services, making it possible to generation IBM 33110 memt'''Y designated primarily for register from an adviser's di~cs, each capable of storing student use. The Faner facility office. The expandt:d student 625 million bytes. also has seven 3270-lype ter information service would The two printers in Wha':n, minals, five deck writers, seven require fast respon.~ time and both installed in the 1960s, 8\ i! c4rd readers and one terminal up-to-date informai.ion, the antiques of the facility. that prints in BraiDe. Hen~e"'''ld said. Head-high racks of magnE'tic In 8 full $chool year - fall, Man" ,lewer colieges and tapes are everywhere, and spi-ing .:nd summer - more lniver~iti~, especially largfl giant tapc machines stand tnan 17,000 student class a~· junior colleges, have HiWay51 N. MOBILE HOMES STARTING AT $145/MO• FREE BUS CAGLEYISION LAUNDRY FACILITY.' Befor. Y?U Head Down th.INd Get In Tun.1I Ir----~------~-----, Engine Tune Up I I (Most Cora) ; I ~~yl. Wt1B131.56 '23.63 I I 6eyt wasUZ.75 ~2.06 I This f\A,othe'r's Day I BeyL was,67.00 ~,,9.2~ I L____ J2~~~~~~~~ _____ ~ Show her how rnuch you care 1I _------,Front End ..4lighment I I ~~" i I (Most Cars) I Long Ste~ed Roses $22.50 dozen I Expires May 3.1, 1984 J - eTUXEDO DEUVERY SERVICE ,-----,-----_ ... _---- C-unations $9.95 dozen I~10% SaviDgS. on all early orders before I. Fri~v. May 11, 1984. ~NT~S , q~~ HOURS: M~.sa(. 9:00.;-:30 .. S29·S 15S Sun. 1:00.S:oo Page 6. Daa, EiYPt1an. May 7,1984 Unapprlo3ved vitamin drug sale prompts probe of FDA action I BIlEflKFfI~TI ~~ 'I Z EO'll. HflSH BROW"S ~: • WAS:!1NGTON (AP) - The HospItal in the Virginia suburbs 8G(~ or Sausage, TOGst Food ar,d Drug Administration of W:tshington first c811!'d the SIiIMlwfcb or Blscalts & Coffee ~~ Jearned last NovembeJ" that a sale of ~he drug to the FDA's Vitamin E drug, since linked to attention. Hospital 89 38 jF.:.:::'t deaths, was being sold 5PCkeswoman Judy Abl::i!tt said ~ without approval but did not the pharmacist, Fred Figa. S1 interfere because similar found the FDA had not ap -.!Don·t Forget Y"ar Ron of Tol~et Po per!, llroducts already were proved the drug while he was marketed legally ii:"ld there was checking whether it shouid bl! no f'videnc!' of ~anger, a introduced at the hospital. SIi~kesman said last week. Once Figa alerted the FDA C;pokesman Bill Grigg said that thP. drug was being offered REDUCED P1W':ES FOA' MATiNfH &. IWI UTt~ the FDA learned only Oil April 2 for !lale without : RAlLY 12:'" 1:306:15 Daily Egyptian, May 7. 1984, Page ; Two SIU-C faculty members nam.ed distinguished professors Two of sm-c's leading schol~rs have been named Distinguished Professors - the TIMBERLAND HANDSEWNS school's pre-eminent academic rank. AT STUDENT PRICES. Elmer H. Johnson, an in Here'~ a I.;;sson in handseNnS for SIL'-'en\s 01 <'COra,"'f Sh~ ~"Ih terna tionally recognized prenwm leall'ers look better and last longer kr>j it's ~ toc early to criminologist, and Dr. David S. learn to becorT)E! comfortable WTIt". success Sumner, a pioneer in vascular surgery, were given the per manent title in an an nowlCement by SIU-C President Albert Somit Thursday. Alon& with the title, both mel) will receive a $3,000 award frOlll the SIU Foundation, which established the professorships last year. Johnson, fr7, is professor 01 sodology and criminal justice \ .-l,) - . ". • in SIU-C's Center for the Study of Crir.'e, Delinquency and Elmer Jobnson Daviti. Sumner ~------, Corr~ctions. He IS a three at the sm Schoo! of· Medicine creative contributions or oHtheregular I degree gradua te of the in Springfield. professional accomplishments 1$1200I price of any f University of Wisconsin at The Johns Hopkins graduate have had such an impact that Madison, has held various is an elected member of 25 they set that person apart from 1 nmberland from I academic and administrative professional societies, and his other senior professors in that posts at North Carolina St.'1te reputation rests primarily on field. Offer expires Uniwrsity and headed North his work as an investigator and Appointments last year went I 1-£.fJer's ! Carolina's statewide prison clinician in vascular physiology to zoologist Willilrd D. Klim L_~_~~~:~~~ ___ ~~~______J system before coming tr, SIU-C and surgery. stra, director of SIU-C's in 1966. Nominees for the Coor-erative Wildlife Research ~umncr, 51, is professor of Distinguished Professor Award LatJOratory, and artist Herbert surgery and "hi"i of the Section must be tenured full professors L. Fink, one of America's pf Peripheral Vascular Surgery at SlU-C whose !K:holarly or prominent printmakers. r-A"NjTRAK 'IifRQMWSPliZA-----l ~ (RPndTriP) $1.00 off 32 .~~:Z' •• I - '" i CarIJondale-Chicag0 Lorge or with delivery of _II I 11.5 00 X.Large 6401'medClokump=.1 I $ V - Pizza." ...... I II Restrictions Apply Sfl184 with large 01' X.la.... · ~ I I ~~ I 1~!~~~~~~~~ B&ATravel. L ______--529-1344-~~ ______~-J.: tiapp~ ti()Uf' 11-13 Tom Collins 70~ TJiCOdh BElat. .":"I"·:KSOOS itA SilO'" HOURS: 1IAM-aAM WN-lHUIIS 412 lAST WALNUT Beck's N9-n11 llAM.JAM ... IAT Just Made For You Light & Dcp-k FIATURIIIG 6-9PM • WIEKEND HOUR. TIL SAM ••ROUPS, OR.A.:tIZATION., ....~~I BUS LOADS YIELCOMI . WITH A PURCHA•• O' 1'0 OR MOR., YOU .IT A.mTRA 12 WORTH O' 'OOD. FIl!!1 ------ICOUPON~~-- I Just Made For You I BUY A laURRITO SUPRHiI I AIID GIT 11 MIDIUM P&!PSI FRill . I I SPECIAl. Open ~.. ----~--:~::::~~~~--~--~ Aa.a:. DA'r ••-~H-.- M,c.,·Fri 7 0:10A.M. ·61' .M. North Star~Creations Canadla11 CI~b 7-··-5 A. W ei l00W.. t Walnut Sol. 9A.M.~M. l' aterm ons you r direct' r source 'i Enlargement &WIlxer :.. Special ·t Spring Fashion Special t 14K & Sterling sIl .... fashion earrlng U~~!~ X '!~!!!J 8xlO Color Roprlnts P'1ce$ from $7.(X) per pair. 14K ?ear! OnlyS3.00 Sterling SiNer eantngs from :~i ~\ gUl!~ post with genuine $25.00 I no, 126, • I~Color Nego!' stales $6.00 YWlcholceRuby,HM...... P ..~~ L_-COUPON--- EmeraJd, SapphIre, I ?Sl% Flash Foto o-CtJ.!!-1 LUNCH SPECIAL I Off ~/.' •. 0paI&mc:n. Dot Dogs 3i!~ t 1. No limit on rolls per coupal' I VIENNA ALL BEEF ' 2. Good thru Saturday,lN:q 12, 1... Complete custom design repair service 10 am-2 pm Large gemstone inventory, for repairs or I 3. Cannot be used with I custom design Oll co~..::..o:::=...... I North Star Creatiolll . IlPl.I JIAaL Don. In _r Lab. .. I (Color Negativ. Film Only) I 715 S. Ill. Ave. 457·8533 . ACf'OMfrom Breyer.-Nut to i.rniver.ny Cleane,.. ~"!!!:.J~.!.!!'.!!'!!.!!~_J Page 8, Daily Egyptian, May 7, 191M ACROSS 1,5 NIJmerite Two students win 1 To_ city 46 .Strong odor 5 Linen Ilem 4'.: au .. Phi Kappa Phi 10 Smack tributary Toda,-'s 14 - lest 50 Card game t5 Once known 53 Dumas scholastic awards 85 Melli. heroes 16 Soft drink 56 Hideout puzzle Sharon Leidy or Mo.'mt Holly 17 Squash ty!)8 57 explodec! 20 Waler I'i.d map ~riC':bo~~I:nga~~='l~~ :21 Discord S81MaC! awards from the SIU-C .;hspter godd_ 59 HotS title 10 22 ConaICls 60 Nova Scotia Puz:;le alUm'pnc of Phi Kappa Phi National 23MH.unit ~ Scholastic Honor Society. :24 "Maydayf" 81 SquaD 25 FIre escape DOWN are 0" Pagp 12. Leidy. a junior in recreation 28 Annoyed 1 Overlay and business administration, 32 Us1en. 2 Wine bueket was awarded the first un 33 Soho buddy 3 Symptom dergraduate scholarship to be 34 Next 10 iii 4 Citrus drink 23 Tarry ~2 Eremites given at SIU-C. Leidy MS a 4.0 35 Alleviate IS Tingles :24 ~lIIIled 43 From -- grade point average and has 38 "OI'Iravated 8 Work garb 25 Remove WOOl wire I 37 San - 7 House wmg. 28 BedeYiI 45 En/oys won several scholarships. Islands. 8 CMn 27 Greek author 48 French town WIIIIh. IIUImn« 28 Pulled 47 liquefy Stitt a graduate student in 38 J~ 9 Meddled 29 C'-Ic 48 "-go agricuiture, ~!i nominated for natlOMl park 10 OrIs 30 Removetnll brath" the 1984-85 Phi Kappa Phi 39 Fragment 11 ForHIcen 3 1 ea"';:;;lron 49 Orv. Graduate Fellowship. 40 a-- 12 Scad8 33 Sink. In mud 50 MiSs Horne ·~tds GIGANTIC 41 Performed 13 Clumsy I,...... 38 PuIsIr;g 51 Of mouths ag8IrI hands 37 Cast <'If 52 a-: ,",. Each of the 240 chapters may IND Of THI SCHOOL YIAI SALI 43 Turmoil 18 SIgns 01 39 Ketchup or 54 ~ submit a nominee ror th" 44 Retired sorrow mayonnaI8e 1ler0kMl fellowships and about 50 are INCREDIBLE SAYING ON ALL ••I.U. ITEMS batters 19 QuIeten 40 Adjust_ 56 Exhort awarded nationally. -ou&mUACkm 40" 0 .. efLANHII. LINID .IAc.1Cm IIXCLUOINO lOUD "'TIN .IACK1TII20" 0 .. -au. OTMIII ....U. 11bIII 20" 0" -:~~~-:o:~;~--' ChOOM frOlllI 0 ...... t ...... shorts PLUS...... Y'.n...... fI"' STYLI R"flIRID NOW UNTIL MfI' 1 St.. e All non-pr'nted .w.at clothing 20% oH elnStoreS-l.. Ir ..." Don't ..... QuIto'. incre4lltle II ...... where you can lheltl,1tuduI 2ft ...... lnW.. tCoII ... I c.II ••••h ..7 ..... S.I.U. ALUMNI Mt.4Nl L~ __ ~~ __ .J ShIm AvoIlobIe ..I ...... S/'/14 SpeCial Sum...... ""'" ~ initial '/lslt $3.25 7 Sea'- $:13.25· One Seulon $5.00 10 SesaIont $CS.00 WHY NOTTRIAf MOnt_WITH A CAY IN THI SUN WITHOUT THI un & UYe RA YI G$CerlIfIcotet AvoI ..... Eastgate Shopping Center 706 East Walnut 457-1241 ~l:' /.. -'t ' ----- ~ ~J.\ Now's the tme to think about ~V your c.;)ilegp ring. Not just any ~, ring-a 14K Gold ColIE'ge Ring 'rom ArtCarved. The karat gold jeWP.!;, that's designed and handcrafted for lastng value. And now ~n ArtCarved 14K Gold . DATE Si7·S/11 College Ring IS rr.ore affordable thanyou think Choose from an entire coIIectlOfl of 14K Gold "'-rtCarved College Rings and TIME. lOam to4pm. Sdve $25. This offer is fOf a lim~ed time only, so come in and see all the grea~ ArtCarved styles WIth the custom optlOllS UNIVERSITY that can let you to.a~e the ~ng of your PlACE BOOKSTORE choice. the way you want it. So graduate in style. Graduate to gold! ~i1Y Egyptian. May 7, .1984. Page't ArlIls control talks not likely q(\"cdarJ before election, officials say Dr. Brian E. Woodard CHIROPRACT'JR By Miehael Putzel flexible, to be "cooperative ,n or the Alloelated Pres. N'ews ~naJysis the small stuff, such as consular matters," and wait fOl- some OFFICE 16181 529·4545 lo4ourS B'1 Appointment *WASHINGTON (AP) indication the Soviets are ready 604 Eurgilt8 Orlve WIllte House officials have all But many offici.. ls trace the to talk. After Hou'! Em.,ger'lcy PO 80.3'2. bIlt given up hope tbe Soviets collapse to the Sov,et downing But the official said the la,a,.s7·am will return to nuclpar arms three months earlier of a South president has no intentiol' of control talks before the Korean jetliner, which they say making any new arms control *~ember election. soured U.S.-Soviet relations to proposal of his own to try and "They don't seem to be tile point that any chance for woo the Soviets back to the cllpable of getting the reaching an accord before the table during the campaign .:.--.-.. HAPPYHOU message," said one senior December deployment deadline seast·n. Reagan administration official, ~vaporated. . A year ago, the official who disclosed that a U.S. en And the extended and acknowledged, he and other SATUrlDAY voy's re..-ent trip to Moscow eventually fatal illness of Soviet White House analysts were SUNDAY ALL DAY evoked no;, signal that the new optimistic that some Kremlin leadership is in :~~~~e!~f\t !:ioffi~~t~~f.: agreement, at least on in· SPEEDRAILS & MOST CALL DRINKS terested in setting dates for "a leadershir paralysis," termediate-range nuclear DRAFTS 7St $l.Z~ renewed talks on strategic or preventing ani ID-1Vement in weapons, was within reach. COMP\IMENTARY HOT I COlD HORS 0 O"JVR~~ intermediate-range weapons. the Soviets' negotia';ing position The Americans wen con SERVeO DURING HAPPY HOUR. The ~simi$tic view comes or al?7 positivt: response to vinced the So",ets were ab from an official who, a year repeated promises of U.S. !>'llutely determint>d to avoid the ago, regarded a missile accord flexibility. NATO deployments and would as likely, and who, as recently One officialfamiliar with U.S. mall'e some concessions to head as a few weeks ago, considered arms control policy said ad off, or at least delay, the it quite possible that talks at ministration strategy will erection of a new generation of least could begin again remain one of stressing missiles aimed at Soviet sometime this summer. His Reagan's willingness to be ,prritorv. view is representative of other advisers to President Reagan who refuse to speculate publicly but offer their assessments on J the condition they not be named. . stown Rivals Separate Geneva talks on THURS.- eros&: the Flames limiting intermediate-range fRt- J~::ge Flt.~i.~~~~...... rrflssiles in Europe and .... ~~!::'6~lM'f~piCiA!:!. f~~~~Hne~~ :~~~f:b~~ U - 9sa & Black or off when the United States and Tanqueray . .". $1 75 Everyday KAYPR04 itt NATO all it'S be~an their I N4:) CC:JYIIIl B W~ite RUSSIans . long-planned deplc,yment of cmise and Pershin;,l: 2 missiles in' Western Europe last I> Page roo Daily Egyptian. May 7. 1984 TOP FOR BOOKS Don't be confused about where to sell your books. Ask a friend and they will tell you that 710 is the store, that pays TOP CASH. - We'll pay top price for your textbooks, no matte'r where you bought them. I'When·s'tudentsco·".pare, We 'gain a customer.", BOOKSTORE Hours: 710 S. ILLINOIS AVE M·Sat.-S:30-S:30 Daily Egyptian, l\tlJy 7. 1984. Page n Outstan(ling teacilers given awards Three SIU-C faculty memo de~ from the Univen-'itv of of construction techr,ology; be~ and one J?ragram director Chicago, lind a Ph.D. hom the HOWArd H. Olson, prr,tessor of were recipients of the University of Oregon. animal industries; Herbert L. University's 1984 Amoco Williams, a native of Denver, Portl. pn!fesso:' '.Jf plant and Found'\tion Awards ~t SIU·C's Colo., joined thP. classics section soil science; Janet Rafferty. annual Faculty and Ad· of the foreign langua~es faculty professor of psychf-Iogy; Ed· Illinistrative-Professional Staff in 1977. He is a graduate oi t.~ ward J. Shea, professor of Awards Ceren.ony Sunday. UmversIty of Texas, and hohh a physical education; and Russell /Theodore A. Burton, master's degree from the F. Tri~ble, professor of professor of maL'lematics, Jan University of Coitll'ado and a cb.emistrv. Martan, professor of zoology, Ph.D. from Cornell University. Awards for 25 years of service a~d Frederick L. Williams, A former assistant professor were givP!I to William R. assistant professor f),f foreign at CorneD University, WiUipms Aber.Mthy, assistar-t professor l*~\lages and litera~ures, is an ~lI:pert in dassicai of recreation; Ronald I. recei'/ed the University's 1934 literature, Greek and Roman Beazley. professor of Amoco FoundatiO"l Outstanding drama and lyriC poetry. He won geography; Roger l:. BevIer, Teacher Awards to.!' reception Ihe Cf,il~e of Liberal Arts' professor of chemistry; Billy .it ! p.m. in the Studelt Center Outstanding Teacher Award in Gene Dixon, chairperson. Gallery Lounge. 1979. Department of Curriculum, Joseph M. Yusko, director of Yusko, a West Frankfort Instruction and Media; C. University Risk Man~ement, native, has worked in the Richard Grony, legal counsel, received the OutstandulB Ad- pel"'lOllnel office for 18 years Gi~!EST! Office of the Chancellor; Le~s ministrative-Profasional Staff and is responsible for J. Hilliard, assistant professor Still Available Member of the Year Award. UJ1iversity operations c}c!8ling of English; Betty Jean Hutton, Each of the three faculty with employee bene:l!s. instructor, Libr.ry Services; $4.00 members wiD receive $700 from Also honored SUnday were 30 Daniel R. Irwin, as!lociate the Amoco Foundation grant faculty and staff mem~ who professor of geography; George at SPC Office, 3rd fl\lor 3,,:1 an additional $200 'travel have served at SIU-C for 25 or A. lubell, instructor of physical account award from hi-. more years. educ:atiOD'raon K. Kamarasy STUDENT CENTER respective dean, and Yusko will Thlrty-five-year service assistant !SSOr of politicai ret:eive a $500 cash gift. 8\\ anls were given to Harold M. science; oland R.E. Keirn or So1.icitation Area Amoco awards recognize Kaplan, em~:-itus professor, associate director, Office of el[c~llence in teaching per- School of Medicine; .W.D. l TODAY.. VlED...... 1 A~mi~~ion~ and Records; formance in the senior staff, Klimstra, distinguished Marion L. Kleinau, professor of and at leut one faculty p:-cHessor; William M. Lewis, speech communication; member is nominated fron; emeritus pror~ of ZIOOlogy; Manfred Landecker, ass.lCiate Be ae :~ each of SIU-C's scbools and Betty Lou MitcheU, assistant professor of policial pci'mce; coUeges. professor of English; iailG Vcl."1lut Liedloff, chair!)erS()D, Burton, a native or Longton, Raymond S. Rainbow, Department of F'oreign -ARIYOU- Kan., has been a member or the associate prnfestOl' of English. Languages and Literatures; \ II = =:-111 OI!partment of Mathematics For 30 years of service, Joan Foley Martin, assistant since 19~, and taught awards went to George Elston, profe'l..CIOr of English; Myrtle mathematics at the University assistant professor of Jane Merchant, academic of'. Alberta in Edmonton, mathematics; Rex D. Karnes, advisor, College I)! numan Clibada before that. He is a director. Regional R~search Resources; and W. Manion 1\ I three~egree graduate of and S(;rvice; Duncan L. Rice, associate professor of ,111iii;JIUf) Washington State University,' Lampman, as.c;()(;iat!' professor journalism. and traveled to Olina last year FROM FOREIGN CAR FATIGUE' ~o~l~~~ t!le~es v~=r: r;-iNiRA-MURALRicREAiiONAt:';- WI CAN Lin YO~. SPIRITS tegraJ and differential SPORT~ equations. ~. • Martan, a native of L_ Lock R I Rush Czechoslovakia, came to SIU-C tnw ... e.,ewa in 1964 as all assistant professor _t & Renew Somester Lock Towel Service in the Department of Zoology, aDd won SIU-C's Obelisk Save $2.00 Yearbook Outstanding Faculty 6~ Member Award in 1!173. lnlDM\,Ira: Coupon must .. presented fbo.<-~.onaJ A widely-published specialist ~'Ort,. in the reproouctive biology of vertebrat£s, Martan earned EXPIRES J.12-14 • * both bachelor's and master's '* ---- Puzzle answers rBREAK DANCING I L /I. I IIO!/I. L /I. · Michael Jackson Slyi. J l " L M/I. R Instructor: Jam.. Barnes I P l A •• I ~ ...... & .... , ...... )'I.' H l Classes are every Wednesday from I H A ED M/I. I 6-7pm starting May 9th, at the R I L J II ,,~ Newman Center'. Tumble IN TownGym. Come L .R L; In for registration /I. I E L 5/... & ~/8 from U E R "'-61 m at the C.nter I IN -.UIN /I. 1715 S. Washington II '.e" L For more Info call Alyce Vogel crt 457·2565 .t 529-4404 ,~,'~ .. (1'- LONGTtlAINl AllKUBOTA DIESEL AHEAD? III. GARDEN TRACTORS II RIDE ~-mvlwlncyl ...... ew-cooI?d for lone life Pick up something to ~~ ...IghFvel...... , eShaft ..... _dM:Io read at: I efuII,....oI optional ottoct.-ta I ~wIy"'" I ~w.w.lnutl ~KUBOTR· 11 Nothing like it on earth": .,_II1II1 . BOOK DEP,2Tr ..." ...... AwI..... I ....IK ...... p ••nt 2 DOors west of phOMix Cydes ~0JJ1 BOOKS US~D RECORDS U.s. 51 ::outh, ('dale , MAG·AZINES COMiCS 529-5700 Pap 12. DauY EgyptiaD.. May 1, 1984 Study says Americans ignore See The 11 th Annual Carbondale patterns, Dligrate evel~ywhere Cardboard Boat Regatta WASHINGTO:'! (AP) - While The biggest single state-to Arizona and Texas have- in the now .)f Americans from the state movement during the five creased their share of incoming TONIGHT 8 PM Frost Belt to the Sun Belt in years was the largely retirees. at re<:ent years has been ;~'idely retirement-oriented shift from Wht'never there is a J'lrge noted, government figures also New York to Florida, ac migration, such as froll' New disclose that hundreds of counting for a . movement of York to Florida, there can be WS1ua thousands of people swam 364,450 people. Hut at the same expected to be a certain numbt>r (2 hour special) lr~ c:I against the stream. time, 49,452 rcople moved from 01 people who are unhappy in The 1980 census documented the Sunshine State to the the new place and decide to go the rapid growth of the South Empire State. back horne, suggested Cheryl and West, much of it at the Charles F. Longino Jr., of the R~Is."ell, researc.h director at expense of ttt<- older industrial Center for Soci.'!l Research in American Demographics Relieve your 8?rinK areas in the North Central and Aging at the University of magazine, a publication fever with afresh new Northeastern states. But a Mia;ni, said that overall, specializing in popUlation detailed study of state-by-state persons moving from New York topics. hoir StylE from Head migration patterns shows tnere to Florida tend'.!d to be A similar movement back liners. Breeze in or was also a smaller, but still relatively younger than those how" may begin occurring call 457-2612 for an significant, m\l\"ement in the moving back. In addition, men, among ~troit residents who opposite direction. married couples and those nocked to Houston looking for ~~ appointment ..i" ... "People in the United States living independently jobs in recent years, she said. move everywhere," observed predomir:ated among those Other movements that at ~t.--~. 7 Headliners. __ E. Carl Haub of the Population heading south. The northbound least seem to be against the 11I1 Walnut, Carbondale Reference Bureau, an in stream included mere widows national trend are also prest at ~ Office in the ParI!. Suite 10 dependent Washington and tended to be older, he said. in the figures, and Haub /\ M,:,::!::!" 9-8 research group. "Most move In general, he concludec:!, suggested that military service r for work '-easons," he said. incoming residents revitalize may account for a good share of \1 The mIgration figures were Florida's elderly popYlation, them. For example, a s.,ilor .I_ICe based on a question on the 1980 while the counterstream census form that asked people carries away, unnoticed, "a H:~a~io~S~~~ ~i~!rt:i~eo!~ A NEW LOOK FOR SPRING to give their home address at heavier load of the very old, the back to his native Mair.e, or 1,0 the time of the census and what poor, the widowed, the other home state. it had been in 1975. residentially dependent, the Th~, while 2,594,098 people very people who would demand reported moving from the the most of Florida's health and Northeast to the South and West service system." between 1975 and 1980, the study California in recent years has HAVE A MUSHROOM also found that 91:';.165 relocated declined in attractiveness !o the in the other direction. elderly, Longino added, while MONDAY ~ Au~ard given for social work Robyn Pauli of Edwards, a National Honor Society, has 12 VOlT senior in social work at SIU-C, served on the student advisory 1. ' has been named Social Work ooard of the College of Human 1 8 SIZES TO FIT MOST Stndent or the Year by the Resources. ~ND UP MOTORCYCLE MAKES Na tional Association of Social Workers for rer contributions in She plans to attend 6 VOLT SIZES FROM $8.91 the field of hu,aan services. Washington University's Pauli, who is a member of Phi master's program in social Ka ppa Phi Sc!holastic Honorary work after graduating from SIU ASSOCIATED Society ami the Goldern Key May 12. Health council to discuss 'Vial of Life' ~ Vial Ilf Life is a medi('c1.1 alert If, Murpt"fsboro. lake 127 North to 'lbe Public Involvement and Induslrkh Park Rei. (acr.... from Education Committee of the program in which a VillI <;on McOonoIcI"s). Tum left at fltSt stop Greater Egypt Health CoollCU taining important medical sign...... left again to Associated will meet at 1 :30 p.m_ Tuesday information is kept in the BaHery Supply. at dIe Greater Egypt Regional refrigerator. Lisa Wagner of 'PlanninlJ and Development the health council said in case of Call 687-3344 C.ommisslOD, 608 E. College St. fire or water damage, contents of the vial are safe in the The C\h-nmlttee will discuss refrigerator, which is marked JOIN )OJR OlYMPIANS the propu:sed Vial of Lir~ with a tag on the door to alen Program for Jackson County. medical personnel AND GO FOR jOSTENS QJIl) ~I SECURE YOUR BELONGINGS ,;t~"\\~ f"~! I , FOR THi SUMMER. 4. • .~ Restassuredthatyaur ~ ~ valuable possessians will be safe at f=:=~= Stor-N-Lok Mini Warehouses. ILocated 1000 feet from City Hall Complex. ~TOR.N.LOK MINI WAREHOUSES 7C17 E. College. Carbondale, IL 529·1133 2 LIVE JAZZ with Sa: 'bur Jostcns Rcpn:sentabVC b details ci Jmtms ~ Payr,1eI1I Plans. May 7 through May 12 9am - 5pm JOHN MOULDER· ru.: . ----~.------710 Bookstore & PI;u . GUS PAPPELLIS 457-3308 ~ ~~ie~ I05TENS IS THE OfFICIAl. ~ ciUPPI.lER Of THE 1984 OlYMPIC CA\1E.S. Dally Egyptian, May 7, 1984, Pale 13 1973 HONDA XL250. Runs excel!. 1967 REGENT 12x60 Air con· 1972 CHEVY MALIBU. Ii e11, Low miles, new parts. Must sell ditione.", unde!'lh!'"P<:!, furnished, execel shape, MUla 'U'eIIt. ~rfect $325. O. B. O. 457-7838. 6737Ac152 Southern M. H. p, $4900. 457..!352 for travel and scholl. goOd gas after 4 p.m. B5684.\e152 LTD 1000 '80. Gnod shape. Must ::;:~~af:~I1~~7-= ~~: tiest 1:'>:'60 WITH 8xSO add a room, AC, 6894Aal54 I~¥~~ J:~~bes~~~. George s129Ac152 ~:~ ~~~~: &~~~~re room, Day-ss centa per \iDe, per d I BOOoiifAe157 u~~e d MUST. SELL. KZ-400. • 76, only 6400 mdes. new battery. $650,457- I10X52 REMODELED VINDALE. It.Two Da~ centa per \iDe, Jk'I' BUY AND :5ELL used furniture 5119, after 5:30, 6821Acl52 axil Bdrm. adrlition. Wash-Dry. and antiques South on old 51. 549- r Y' 1782, 5924A1152 Tbree or Foal' 0.,.-..44 centa 1971 CIVIC. fO;XCELLENT 1983 HONDA CB;;o(I. chrome header, ~.feds S=,t:~~I.lot JI3s.l':iMe I engine, new clutCh, rustlree, ac '.per liDe. per day. $2000. or trade for van. 457-2469. ;i:;. ~~~~i.res ~ttery6B3~~'& 1980 14x6(). TWO bedrooms. AC. NCR ELECTRIC CASH Regist~ ! Five thnl Eight Oa~ per 6856Aal55 ;liDe, peruy. :r=~s49-~l:s&~lectri~~~~ :~?rin:~~~bi,,~~$:~s ~nl~~~~: ------HONDA ISO, NEEDS work, $125, 1· for copy m3chine. Call52!H360. 76 FORD T·BIRD. New exhaust 893-4088. B6509Acl53 !ee!:-.:::.:.e:e:. D_,-33 1971. 12x65. 3BDRM. 1 .... bath. B6800Af152 .. Twealy or More Da,.-z7_ta ~:~i.Tnec::~:'If~:~tanr~=~ 78 KAWASAKI KZ 400. New lovingly cared for, shee!, porch. per tiDe. per uy. 6896AaI54 nat. gas air. washer-ciryer, quiet rf?!. ~~Jl:5.MINI fridCiskil~ b~':!~t:ri.~~~~t tire. ~~.mi. from ~r:;r:54 AD Classifit'd Advertising mUlt ~J~~~~~i~; i!-~ori.Ii~~ 68.~IAcl58 = TRUCK SPACE NEEDED to (;!ke be I)'ped and ~ before 12:00 s SPECIAL-1972 ------~~~rcYcle to Chicago, ~~l \:f~ noon to a~ ill !leXt day'. ~ =r' :;~rn:70~O:lm~~~t MECHANICS 10x55 ,,'ICTORIA FULLY fur Ilcatlo:i. Anything procened after sell, Please ell:l. 54~~193. for more nished, waterbed. ac, IOX16 roofed 12:00 _ willlJO in foI1owing elV' ~aJrs,*:l;::l;!~~jr~. f~ BI-VOLTAGE ELECTRIC info. 6854Aal53 Oiympic TanK Bags $29.95. And ~. 45~Wi:.ted. und~~~~~£ pubJi.::atiOll. sheepSkins. Leather chaps $70. .. ~~~~er~~: ~ingle =t~~ '11le DaDy E,C')ICiaD call1lO& lie ~ suede ... smooth leather 2 BEDROOMS. PARTIALLY ~~ i~~'!1'~~ 27T~~?$3:~m. ~tian Sidecar Co. Old Rt. 13, furnished, frig and stove. AC ROGALLOWING HANG GLIDER rea,.... bIe ' •." m.... lbaII _ 2089. 6939Aal54 urphy!Oboro 684-6754. 6887 AclM day'. m-TeCt IDHr1Ioa. A~ 1971 SCOUT 3m V8, Wench. 4 W~f:\lf~:zi;S:r~.sbed. g~ifl~\ep~~~~~ss~lOil~: vltl'tlllfn are rea ....ible ,.. ssn 718UZUKI GS550, Must sell. Good 6743Ael52 dleckJBl tliftr advertisemeat ,.. condit on, runs excellent. Extras. KEEP COOL '!'HIS summer air ~~, !ri:>6~~!:. 6881iAcl53 erron. Errors .. tile la'" " tIM ==i- 457-89'-1. conditioner, rlhlS li~'! new!' 549- adYertIaer wlllda II!aMa die ..... GRADUATING-MUST SELL }~:ac~?!~~a~~~,Einu~~e~5 'lVP. 6875A1154 of die advertisemea' will lie a~ '79 KAWASAKI 400, many new ;'100, nice 11)x50, sharp, call 549- j..w. U ylllll' ad appears .. ~r:t.~~l::. 56'~c:dl~'g.~ e:g~\e~~~=t54;';'liire, etc., 6926. 680?Ae152 SEARS SCHOLAR ELECTRIC e.rreeUy. _If,... willi Ie eueeI after 5 p.m. bef::l p.m. 6911Acl52 ,.... H. caD 5!JI.331lW.... 12:. 6930AaI54 1974 STYLISH FIFTH Avenue, ~~~~~~~=: ~:tl::~~' _ ,.. -uaUoa .. die HS& 12x52, AC, underpinned, tial dowiJ, 6899AfI54 1981 SUZUKI GS750L, M'boro with on :Yo acre lot. $4000.00 54~3225. day·...... ~~~:tle~T~~e~e~~ ;r~\O;e~:=.g~v~~;~~~ar , 6762Ae154 IIIf1 ad wtJidI II eanceIIed before 6980Acl57 expiratiOD will be c:barIed • $2.00 ~~ ~~~~~~Y! Call <;l;;ia~52 CAMPER TRAllER, TANDEM service fee. IIIf1 refuDd UDder $2,00 1980 KAWASAKI 100 LTD, 7,000 will be forfeited due to tbe _t '77 OLDS CUTLASS Su~me. nms ~:oein~i~po~o~~~~I~':f. miles. Excellent ~ondition, 684- $1500, 549-6437. 6506Ael53 gt S'~'ItIl cassette ::;':'t4 2095, after 5 p.m. 6933Ac154 oI~t~ed. 1.,.. BEDROOM TRAllER-older CJaaaifled advertiaiDI must be but well made. Located at '78 VESPt. aI CC motorscooter INSURANCE Roxanne Trailer Park, must sell =-=:=::~for~ ~TSc~~~:s.~;:. ~~n:~t seU Best off'!!r, 549-2831. 6882Ael:;4 6457Aal54 Low MotoRycle ••tea AI_ 12X60 P<\RKWOOD MOdlLE [__ U!#iIIj ~ol1le. 1!"ll. 2 bedroom.... ::P;:::'0lJ! 1978 CHEVV-LUV·Long bed truck. Auto. Home. Moll.:!' ~ Excellent shape. Low miles. Must hVlng room and l 1,,2.»-. _ ~ ..... __ . 'OUR MOST DESIRABLE Student R--e..-:-~ ':::.:::= 2 549·3000 ~r~~T~U~Y.Ab:::S~ ~~~ r·. - .• rental property:. 6 bedr~~~_~· ...... 1% ...... FnHt Bus SIU . I baths. Giant liVing room, din"'ll dryer, dlsbwaal!er &I garba ge '0 ._----poofIIe..... __ .. --..- n- J t~~~:~!d. F~~,:!!~edin:Jlat~ d. '. S::k.~r~Ff':~~'4:~~33';i, 11_._,,,,,.,1 ...... __ '_.2_. _ Woodruff Services. .6655Bbl54 -- :\'~i1able August 10, $250~~M' 22. I1n L We...... t_. :.:;:r_. 'I,~' _a ...... T'PO BEDROOM. CLEAN. fur- ~'!~~bdr~.r= a) 23.320 LytMie. ' ___1.... '. "tsned, air, underpinned. Natur i Close to campus, 'tr~ Rent gas. cablevision aval.. Clr.. .. e to ,t,. pegotiable. 453-5(;33. Bblsa CIt'n,",,_.C4I'pod.~. I[aundry, ree. eam~. pub ~r CAl 1·995-9487 or 457-4334 grocery. No pets, 549- Bt&6Bel54" Nrage Ie. Da~ Egyptian, May 1~ ;J84 i;~•. ':" . FEMALE RooMMATI!: NEEDED ' ,,2,. ' J to share nice house, ('wn bedroom. Mabll. Home ~ot. ~7:g c:l:'ir:' p~~~i1able:~Cb ...... '%... ,".... " ..... '... "_'" .. ROY AL RENTALS Now Taking Contracts For Summer and Fall/Spring Semester RAfC-S SutNner Pall Eft. Apt.. ~110 $155 1 Bdrm.Apt. $1«; $185 2 Bdlm.Apt. $200 $300 2Bdrm. SALUKIHALL Mobil. Home $95- $110. NOW RENTING $155 $110 For Summer" F.II All locatiOfts ant furnished Private room, all utilities onOo/c. 1 POSITION AVAILABI~ included, air QlI ditiollillg, NOPErS cable TV. ~~S:~~f:~Y:.itBA or s1 457-4422 ki~hen. and degree and exr,rieoce with f:=::lo~:e:!~~ f: ~!~!~~L~:~ .120 per month Specific experience in his/,oloQy for summer electron microscopy or sm811 a'1imai sur~eTf. would be an ad- ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, Limited time ofi.,r only ~a::f~U~lt~~_~ COUNTRY LIVING. MINUTES to inlcuding name of one ~rson who ~'m::~~~6$fcio ~=g: :l~ So call Marty 2 can be contacted for a referenc.e, to 5596. 86002Bdl53 f:~fs:cs. ~res ~r~l~: ~. Margaret Parr by s'S::C:ta .t529-3133 ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 45H956. 6931Bfl56 FURNISHED ROOM IN "ouse nice house in DeSoto. Big ...... mJ 0{ very close to campus. Low sum' after 1 pm 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED, 809 S. PEOPLE NEEDED TO Cleat( mer rates indude5 utilities. 549- Mon•• Wecl •• Fri. ~'tfti:~ea1f='r!l~~ plus Springer. $3t»SUIllme!.i. ~fall. a~ents starting May 14 for 2~ 3174. 6399Bdl53 I 67308e15-t weeks. Apply l.ot pe'o"Sll at LewiS AC. sorry no pets. 54!1-'~Bh54 ' Park Apts. . ~13C154 ·1 Daily Egyptian, May 7. 1984, Page 17 TYPING • RUSH JOBS anll' .... HELP;WAN!ED . ., regular. Cassette tapes tran I scribed. Termpapers, theses cions,::~~~~:~6iok~aJ:w~~s, scrap, sterling s:lver ord Hurst,~ Easler leadI . dissertatllins, bOok manuscripts. watches. anS::ing of valut:. J &. .1 COORDINATOR. FOR WELL~.ss ~mming - Will ~~~~~~i~~~~~~~' 3374EI59 f5~~1~l3 uth rr:ll()l~~~~ Boston past Chicago ~~r~~:s indi~~u~!~Ii~~d gr:~s OLDER COUPLE WITH mature workshops in stress management, DAVIS CONSTRUCTION nutrition, fitness, paiD ANYTHING from a bole in your ~~t Tun~ ~W'ri~:'::: ~:llrenEdt roof to a whole new house. IJ BOSTON (AP) - Southpaw (\RIOLES 6, RANGERS I ':!!a~::e~!nrr ~!tmg ~f.:n~ fordable quality. 457-8438. 4875EI59 r.:~'l!: I~~~30:~~I~~~~d., Bruce Hurst pitched no-hit ball and medical self-care on a 6525Fl55 for seven innings before settling AR·.INGTON, Tex (AP) beautiful ("ampus of 22,000 BILL'S TRAILER REPAIR. We ~DR~I:::-VE=R-N:-:-1E:::-E:-D-E-D-TO-d-n-'v-e-u. for a two-hitter Sunday as the Cal Ripken, Jr .. hit for the cycle students. Work closely with Health fix aU tyres. Free est, fully ins. Haul truck from SIU California. Boston Red Sox downed the and Mike Boddicker pitched a S~rvice medical staff and Wellness Cent!!r Co->rdinators. Will also :~ne~ iru~~e to fIX ~t~~ Will discuss tl!rms. Write: J. Chicago White S(;J[ 3-1 on a pal." five-hitter as the Baltimore coordinate p~ms for s~ial Ayala, General delivery, Car· of homers by Mike Easler. Orioles defeated the Texas JpoJl'!lations, QUalifications: R.. N. TYPING, ruGH QUALITY Work, oondale, IL 52901. 6918Fl54 V2nce Law broke up Hllcst's ~ngers &1 Sunday. Wlth Master s Degree, R. D. WIth Low Ratl!S, fast service. Theses, :.. 1bid to throw the first no-hitter in Boddicker, 2-3, pitched his =~~~r~~ ,Dtrs. W. nu:~~~~ ~fe~~~':;/~~' ~~~g~ Fenway Park since 1965 by second complete game. related field. Training 'IlId 2 years . lining a 1-6 pitch into the left Rangers starter Frank Tanana, experience in wellneSS OO\IIIseling, TYPING: THESIS, DISSER- rLL'"'O-S-T-. -q-O-L·-D.;..,-O-N-Y.... X--ob-l-On-g ..... 11i~ld screen fo~ a hom~r as the 2-4, took the loss. group facilitation and workshOp ~~1?~:i&-Ms~ill, term 6f~~{~' shaped ring w-diamond chip. le~doff batter 10 ~e ei~th Ripken tripled in the third, =f~~g~· ~~~~er:r~~e Tuesda)" M'ay let in Vicinity of Scott Fletcher smgled for the singled in the fifth, doubled in medical staff. Solid bac~round in LICENSED CHILOCARE HOME. Cristauilo's Bakery or Tres only other hit off Hurst, who the seventh and homered in the wellness required. Must havo:. Cobden. FI>!'mer preschool H.ombres R.estaurant. Value is struck out four, walked three ninth. The Orioles' shortstop excellent counseling skills and teachE:r. For information, call Iris, hIghly sentimental. Reward. If and hit a batter to up his record knocked in two nms with his 4- supervised counselor training. 1-89.H85:. 6066EI54 foundcaJlKate.Days'~I54 to 4-1. for";; performance. ~~n evaluation exjM!rience desIred. Salar:r' $18.500-$20,500. THE HANDYMAN-LAWN Send resume to Wellness Center, mowing, yardwork, hauling, sQ:lall DODGERS 6, PIRATES 4 Southern Illinois University. tree removal. Free estimates. [,i:iU-lIj5jMUHtal ~~;U~ C~~~I~L~~ty Carbondale. IL 62901 br. June 30. !l~=ble tates. Quali~1l:~i:7 Equal Opportunity Emp o~CI52 P R Balcer's triple broke up a pit- PITISBURGH (AF) - Terry A TIES, PARTIES, PARTIES. ching duel in the scventh' 10 Whitfip!d's double in the 10th COORDINATOR FOR PROGRAM THE HANDYMAN - CAR· ~aYlY a S~ful eart~ with us. score Jack Clark from first and drc.ve in the winDIng run as Los Evaluation - Will plan, derlign, PENTnY, roofing, drywl'Illing, yo~ c!~~~nk J,nJ' !!~ ~ giv(> the San Francisco Giarlts a Angel--s rallied for a 6-4 victory implement. intetyret and report ~~~~~~rlor P~~r.~~'Estrr!~~~~: ~~il:ie~':1J~:~~ l.?oJOt~:J~~ ~2 triumph Sunday over the St. ove.· the Pittsbur~ Pirates in f~l:~o:~~~~~!ig~nl)~~ :.. 'f-~~~ble rates, qualil[.8":~~~7 reservatIon .. , Call Airwaves Lc'i:!is Cardinal:;. the first g<'me of a douhle counseling and medical servJ<.."eS in Nightclub, 457-4621. B6103J162 Baker's hit came off Joaquin header Sunday. a UniV'!rslty Wellness Center and The Dodgers, surviving :; THE POOL DOCTOR all swim ~l PAUL SIMON FUNDRAiSING ~Ut;;':!e~.iU Laskey, 1-3, ~~;th o~~~~K lIa~:ct! base running blunder by pitcher resPQllSible for development and =~~:~le,P~J;;n~l~fliaA~rd ~W~~5~~~ei- ~~m~iC::t~~ Clark opened the seventh with Al~jandro Pena that cost them coordination IIf quality assuram:e wash, painting. 6297EI54 a single. Hi~ leadoff homer had a rUll, touched loser Kent I AIM DESIGN Studio. Garments given the Giants a 1-0 lead in tHe "'~kuive, 1-2, for two runs in the g,~~s~i~~nri~~C::~ designed. clothing construction ADULT :':::'A..z!J:n~ second, .~nd Manny Trillo made lOth. .INTALS-VIDIOSHOWS-~ it 2-6 in the focrth with a triple ~::f~~~!~) irPe~~:fth, ~~~~n !.~e:J;:~=: caM6IMiE~s8 SEKA·HOLMIS·TOIt XXXSTAIlS service or related discipme with a ---"_CllIUIUI'NG fcllowed by Clark's sacrifice TORONTO Z, ROYA.l.S 1 specialization in program BRAY.E' WORK. LOWEST Rates. m S 11.. AV CARBONDALE fly. e-:aluation. At least 2 years ex GLlarant..e-J. 529-2287. 6170El54 NOON-5:00 MON-SAT In the sixth, the Cards rallied TORONTO (AP) peri re.!ord at 1-1. Southern Illinois University, summer. 529-2722.. 6742EI54 Dave narker's single in !he eighth drove home Gary Redus ~~=::~~!n~~:.e 30. EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE 6735C152 available during sumJ::!::', 2 with the tie-breaking roll as the BRAVES 2, EXl-\)S t' COORDINA TOR FOR PEER Cincinnati Reds edged the ~:!~esse:~~~~r:,i~\e4~~ Phila!klphia Phillies 5-3 Sun· MONTREAL (AP) - :;erald ~~~~~~"1~~ w~~~g or 457-2625. 6768EI57 day. Perry tripled home a fourth su~ise student hPal\i. aides and tl. J eighth, Redus singleti inning coordinate their lM'.lIth promotion YOU HAVE A second ~ 3,000 In run and scored on Dale to center. stole his 14th base in Murphy's groundout as the ~~~ts S\~~~~l~~~:"~~~ fg: ¥~ee:el~lt7e ~re:~~~~:4~~: 14 attempts, moved to third on a Atlanta Braves blanked the program evaluation aDd staff and ~'a::,ort' 215 E. F~~~ passed ball and scored on Montreal Expos 2-C behind the raculty trainin,. _ Work Parker's hit. combined eight-hit pitching of ~~~~i~~ v':elIl.-ss ~~; GREAT GIFT FOR Grads. Parker scored an insurance Q-ai~ McMu.>"lry, 3-3, and Ste-.e and Healtb Service staff. Original portraits - less tt-.an a run as he reached second on a Bedrosiln, m the first gam~ 'Jf a Qualifications, Masters Degree in ooOllo. can 4577332 eveniruls. 54~ double-header Sunday. Charlie bealth or buman services fieU. 2064. . 6A36El53 Training and 2 years experience in .... Lea, 4-2, was the loser . FASHIOl' TAILORING. SEW YNdI.... r::lIWatio:~~':r:!~n:agem~~¥~¥ an~''1 to fit the latest fa... NOiIS ...... - I 20 Top 'ty w9rk. 1182 E. Wilinut...... I ~;ii7L~ Pag~ D.l.CLAMtPIR :om ~~~:~~r &~~~~:'~eoDi:O~fa~~ 451-' 9. Everungs, 457-5229. know if it'll be playallie. We from third, but Boyd moved training essential. solid I 6516EI53 IM-U11 background in wellness required. won't want to risk an injury." from second to third, forcing ~.ram evaluation eJ:jM!rience SPACE TO RENT for summer If the Salukis lost: Monday, Jackson to get nailed in a deSired. Salary $18,500-$20,500. storage, rates guaranteed, Jo:!wer ~ tt.ey'U finish in a tie for first rundown. Finley flied out, ~Id resume to Wellness Center, thancompanies,54~2597. 6n6E!501 place with Illinois State. The sending the c,mtest into extra Southern Illinois University, .or 1 ....11s ,. t it 1 Redbirds woulii host the four- innings tied 2-2- ·=~~~~~~:fo::.e 30. CAKES DEcm.~TED, BIR- Down-To-Earth Price team, doub!I!-eEininatiol! Starter Gary Bockhorn, who 1i733C152 THDCasl'ODA~~""gra~tion, s=kl~' tournament on a('coont of their all~·t:(1 four hits, retired ISU ;0 W'\NTED: WAITRESS PART ...... 3998 2-6 record against SJU-C_ ord~r in the ~ighth, setting the TIME, Apply in ~ at S. I. HORSES tlOARDE!J, NICE Indiana State, meanwhile, stage fl'!r Blumhorst. Bockhom Bowl. ~7CI54 BASS AND LEAD RHYTHM ~d:: J:;r access, I1!I4=El~ ~:c!~~e~i~!:,::~~~~dtlJ~ fi5~!) s~~~d~t one and had ~~~~~i~nd~=nl TYPING THE OFFICE 409 W place no matter what happens. Blumhorst, whose re- interested. 6903C153 Main St. '549-3512. . 6!I9OE17i Wk:lita State took three of four emergence as a run-producer from Creighton to nab the :ast has boosted SIU-C, im· COME IN TO my home Il")m 10 :':l~~~::r~fo1;' :;'~'ra~~ ber~ in the tourney. mediately started his home run p.m.-2:'-" a.m.~MondaY through horses, bOats later. Lowest rates The Salukis cnme frorll trot after connecting with Friday to!,.; it. Need own transportation. 5852. 6923C152 b f Lo est rata by far Call behindtowinSarurQ;ly'sopener Horn's serve. ~~t~, 7 ~ys a week, 24 hOurs II 5-2, in eight innings, on Mike "I """,liS just looking for a fast WAlTERS NEEDED FOR Wed day. 694SEI54 Blumhorst's three-run home baH in my zone," the '.eft- nesdal; nights. APP~ in ~ run. handt~ hitter said. "I knew it ¥~Say~ di:nJ\~n ay .k~~ SUM MER L I V E - I N ISU starter Blaise Ilsley was out. ' ~~~~S~~~~, wil:rD:f~~~e "nte~ the seventh innir.g '''Ibat':; l1c Mike Blumhorst EXC~LLENT INCOME FOR bOur house while vou'rea·... ay. Call leading 2-;), but Tcrry Jones' who'! played at Southern the w~e!:.s-89H4'16ai~'!<·5::~~ leadoff dvuhie and Blumherst's l:!Sf few years," said Jflnes, who ~~m:!:~ ~es:='f~ w~~: bunt single put Osley in trouble. 'wunderi!d if the serdor- first !!"!:G. 5295C152 N I' Third baseman ""lm Smith then baseman would ever come out ~.!I:~I~ !brew pallt firs. ~ on pioch- of a five-week :;!!!!::i" • .:-.iclenllol ....I.tonc. hitter Frauk Narvaez's 'I'he Saluki.s bangen out 11 hits [ijt,i; 5-i 'ifllli':Jd:" 1,1 549-2794 sacrifice bunt, Elllowing in the nightcap hut lost 6-5. They ROCK .. ROLL drummer !ooking Mllnda,and~9aJn.12Noco! Blumhorst to score the first run. climbed back from 1-0 and 4-l for rock .. roll band, Ten era .... Steve Boya was intentionally deficits, and tlu'eatened to tie ~c:~. Nate. lZmo~ nu!.,~21S1Frlda,W~~~~-:3Opm-ill ~ Ii? wa:~:e Page Ul, Daily EgoflltiaD. May 7, 1984 Softballers finish fifth in GCAC to~urnev fII By Dan Devine Eastern Illinois and beating ning. team (WIU) that had two pit Kathy lo'reske's sacrifice bunt. Staff Writer Wichita State 8-1. "Without. qli!!Stion we hit well c~ers." said BrechtelsbaUt!r. Later in the inning. Kelly Nelis The ninth-seeded Sdlukis above .3·30 for the tournev." (;Iark pitched well in Friday's and Rich~rt both had RBI Led by its hitters, the SIU-C bo\\ed in the end when Sunny said Coach Kay Brechtels opening win. 11 3-1 tr;'.'mph over si 19les. Lmdsey and Nel:s each softball team claimt:d fifth Clark had a rare bad outing in ~..auer. "We finally put our Indiana State. The fjSme was were three for five. and Richert the Bradlp.y game. Bradley took hitting together but out pitchers scorelesa for eight illnings. had a pair of hits. r~:~~c:tto~rena<::~~~:~s ~~~i a 7-1 lead after three innings fell short." In the top of the ninth SlU-C Brecht~lsbauer !Bid the weekend. and Eileen Maioner relieved Brechtelsbauer had been used a bunt single by Susan SY~'lm(':'es took away extra The SalukL'I won twice before Clark il' the fourth mning, the 1"aiti!!g most of the year for her Jones, a sacrifice by McAulev. base hits by playing \'ery deep they were eliminated from the first time all yeat Clarlt. OIlZl ~t hitters to score runs. They had and a suicide squeeze by Lind in the "utrield. The Salukis had double-elimination tournament. completed e game. 19 in four tournament gamf.!S. sey to take the lead. The hit five triples against Wichita They fini!lhed the season 12-21 "They just got ~o her and we "It's been comin,," she said. Sycamores tied it in the bottom State Thursday. overall and 5-12 against con didn'l play weJ~ behind her," "We've been outhltting teams of the inning with two hits, but ference opponents. said Brechtel!·oauer. and we started scoring some the Salukis scored two runs in "/ have mixed feelings," said SIl'-C beat Indiana State 3-1 SIU-C came back and made It runs." their half of the 10th inning. ~!'ech!elsbauer about the in 10 inrlings Friday momi~. close, as KI'.thy Richert and Western Illinois won the Toni Grounds led off with II toun.~ment. "We had ho~ of and then lost 7-5 to Bradley In Tonya Umhey both hit s(>lo tournament, primarily because ~ingle and went to second on finishing hIJiltler." the afternoon. SIU-C had home runs to m3ke it 7-3, and it had more pitching depth than started the tournament th'!n Nancy McAuley singled anyone else. r------,..u.w..,F~ .... Thursday by losing 4-3 to home two runs in the fifth in- "There really was only one Invites you to join us tor STUDY NIGHTS! ~ Sun .. May 6th. Wed., May 9th Our building will be open for students to study 6pm.12 midnight..\ Free hot/cold drinks, fruit ~'&'" i. ~T: and popcorn will be served. i :t _,' "1'1 .. M~I _\ .. GOOD L~CK WITH EXAM~I~~_;::""~..... _ ~.~ .~~~, You can fmd us at 816 S. illinOIS ~~-:':.;, ... .r.' _c· ; (across from Carnpus McDonald's) ,r ".!~ The Hautlful finish, for hobby. craft projKtS. ellYlroT~' i:!nite, ideaS! O1Io:e you _ it. ~ou'U fmd that "TlYlroTe. not only worh S'Cat (or o:oatilll je..-.iry II'J~es and Ilsurines, but maybe you'U come up with one remarkable idea that will mak~ EnyiroTe~ "The higl, JIlo .. ~<>lymer o:oatina with iOOO uteS" (instead of 999 ) ' S&all PhoteJII hy Neville Loberg Tom Flock (left), of t.lte Urban Frogs, reaches pass. Fiock'. Urban Frogs _. the men's A In· a"-'l Ule DraKOU' Spencer WoHf to throw. tram.,.1 Ultimate Frisbee championsilip. Clutch plays lead to 1M crOWI1S By Steve KoulOl Disc-Grace defenders in the end Staff Writer ga'~~'M! a second-balf club. zone for a goal with no time left. We got warmed up in the first 1>~ scored both goals h; The Urban Frogs and Big half, but in the second hal! we overtime for Big Twist. Twist cla;med the Ultimate played real consistent." Big Twist was led by Grace, Frisbee men's A and B titles, Shutter said Bortz and Dave Dee and Keith Wilcoxson, who 'respectively, last Thursday. Layman played well defen each SC01-~ three goals. The Urban Frogs held a 7-6 sively for the Urban Frogs, who "It was muddy and hard II) halftime lead against the finished with 87-0 record. The make cuts, but it was fun," sai!f Dragons before exploding for Dragons finished the SE'ason at Dee, who coached Big Twist to a five second-half goals to win, 12- H. ~1 record. "In the overtime we 6. They were led offensively by In the men's B final, Big reaily pulled together and Chris TriveU (four goals) and Twist's Jay Grace and Alex Dee Grace and Pat Curry played a Steve Bortz (five assists). came through in the clutch to heck of a ~ame." "We i>layed a very good, spark the team to a 12·10 consistent game," said Urban overtime victory over Disc Dee also is the coach of The Frogs Coach Jehn Shutter. Grace. Big Twist, who won the in "Everything we did during the Grace forced the overtime tramural co-ree A title. Dlsc regular season r~f1lly came WhP.R he caught a paS!! from Grace concluded the season rogether in the championship Steve Kempner in fTunt of two with a 5-2 record. e ~-- 176 COInpete in lO-K road run D; David WUhetm Rushing (38:20.401,\ Kimberly (38:39.56), Michael Neal Puif Writer D\dte (43:27.69), r.asie Martin (39:26.19); 40·44 - Torll MPARI US AI (43:3852), Jill Broker Walquist (38:17.87), Don The fifth annual Southern (44:23.47) and Mary Newmyer Trowbridge (41 :02.74), Darrell 50 50 50 illinois 10-kllometer run at (44:23.77). Marlow (42:26.08); 45-4. - 528 $31 $] 7 trllcted 176 runners Saturday. Following are the too three Gordon Pltz (39:43.01i~Jlm SIU-C student Brian Stewart finishers in each age division, Tonn {39:48.46), John 4 CytiNOER 6 CYLINDER 8 CYliNDER took first place in the race. male and female. MEN: 14 Stankovich (40:14.09); 5O-S4 ~ Stewart, 18, from Murphysboro, and under - Nathan Eisenberg Tom Waltrit; (39:02.29), Andy ENGINE ~ Includes: J:Qr engines with electronic ran the 6.2 miles in 33:41.77. (52:27.23), Aric Walquist Marte(' (40:19.23), Nonnan Hill · Ignitior'l, install new spark plugs, adjust idle Completing the list of the tcp (55:50.80); 15-Ut - Paul YOlk (4~:S3.44); 55·5. - James TUNE • Up speed, set ti~,1nspec'I emission control 10 men in the race are Car· (38:06.66), Mike Harr Morton (42:54.68), Charles system~. Standaro ignition slightly higher. bondale resident Bill Laser with (41:35.48), Rob Lowry Maxwell (68:10.42); ••••, • Ii 34:00.90, Richard Wilson (42:36.51); 20·24 - Jordan Truman Waldrup (43:09.a:u, (34:"'.09), Timothy McNamara Chaney (35:59.42), Dan Sch Paul Helres (46:02.4.1), John (34:25.85), Tom Dooiey wartz (36:22.4CU, Dale Nanney Taylor (53:11.40); OVf!l' 11 - (34:29.20), Tom Strachan (36:37.99); 25-Zl-David Cielak Jim Gleason (53:12.17), SMITH DODGE INC. S=~I (34:44.77), Paul Atwood (37: 16.59), Michael Dierks WOMEN: 15·it - Jamie (34:56.96), Joe Banks (38:37.99), David Mattingly Shore (50:13.32); 2l\-24 • Jami U12 West Main ~ (35:26.82), Kevin Reveal (38:49.67); 38-34 -:Jlm Holdren Enders (49:53.34), Nina (35:40.11) and Ron Hayden 136:26.01>, Dean Gouch Engelking (54:03.00); 25-21 - .. 51·8t55 .... (35:42.~). (37:26.68), Donald Etheridge Marsha Bockmann (46:37.28), AOiDOin~i1n.r't· PrIces Good thru 5/30/ The top fiw WOInetl across (37:49.15); 3:;-3t - Jack Meyer Debbie Ellis (50:26.70), BobbJ the finish. line were Lindy (36:51.22), John Aubuchon Berhardt (5t:OO.70) Daily EgyptiaD, May T, \984, Page \9 Traclanell rout Dfuli as Duncan sparkles By David Wilhelm Temperatures were In the lmi:er Stalf Wrl~r 50S for the meet. "I was worrh:d about our TIl~ SIU-C men's track team pulling muscles," l~artzog continue:! its outdr,or season :r::. dominance over it. opponents Decathlete John SiIoVre as the Salukis crushed nlinois returned tO,action after a mOfith , j-Q) Friday in Champaign. out of the lineup with an injury The win was the 13th in 17 AlthOWf"l he didn't place in any outdoor meetings with the mini. of the four ~:'ents he was in, The Salukil! Wf:re keyed h:,' H£1":".Ig said he wa.s en Parry Duncan, but Coac!1 Lew couraged by Sayre's oer· Hartzog said "everybody formancp and that he .•ill looked good." belje'les Sayre will have a shot DUno::an won the nO-meter at qualifYing for the NCAA nigh hurdles over Illinois' championships in the decathlon !)f,rrick Gentrv with a 14.20. In in thiS week's MVC cham· the intermediate burdles1 pionship at McAne i'ew Duncan narrowly missea Stadium. reaching the NCAA standard of "I've got a feeling he may be 51.00 with his winni:-.g ~iIle of &11 right," Hartzog said. "He 51.30. did ~ettf well. I've got hopes Duncan's win in the 110 higA rep him.' burdles kept his unbeaten string However. ilartzog said he win Stall Photo by :.. evllie Loberg intact over Gentry in outdoor keep Sayre (,,ut of this week's events. More iUlpresslve, competition if the weather is Mike Blum~! l'eC!ived a warm welcoml' from gave SIU-C • 5-2 win In th~ flrlt game (,' Satur· however, was the fact that bad. b.Is tIlammn&es aller !:!. '!!ghlh·lnningllome run day's dcuble-header spilt wUlI Indiana Side. Duncan was competing in the John Sn:.ith defeated the high hurdles for the fIn,t tim~ in Dlini's Jell Lehmann in the the outdoor !!eason beca\lSl! of shot. Smith tossed a 6().3. Tom an Injury earlier In the year. Smith liJualified for the NCAA "It was unreal for him to n.t1! meet In the hammer with an Salukis move into lead. a 14.20," Hartzog said. "TIlat SIU-C ret:~rd of 196-5 and wes a great performance." Stephen Wray, for the fourth Duncan lWlO ran in the Saluki consf'cutive year against relay team's wins. Duncan Dlioois outdoors, won the high Tony Adams, Elvis Forde and jump with Ii 7-6. in chase for MVC title Mike Franks led SIU~ tel Its winning times in the 400 relav Other Saluki winninll per By Daryl ValJ Scbouwen ,40.58) and tbe 1,6(11) reIllY fl)rmances were bv Gavin Terry Jones, "we are now ~ "I think Jay tried te. make a (3:lIt02l. Harshbarger in the triple jump S&afl Writer team. We've come from behind. . play on ~e secone ball to make Franks and Forde took first (48-10.5()), Edison Wedderburn We ~et our leadoff man on base, up for tht! first one, and t:!' used In three draml!-fi!led and third in t~.e 2OI).meter dash in the 3,OOO-meter steeplechase we know we're going to score." poor judgement," Itchy Jones witb a 20.69 and 20.98. Forde (B:43.4) and David Greathouse weekend games with Indiana Janel;' bases·loaded single said. "But our guys said, 'We won the 400 with a 46.68. in the long jump (23-2.75). State at At; Martin Field, the oown the right field line pushed made a mistake, so what. We'll Hartzog said he was con Adams, running the 100 and 200 SIU-C baseball team cam~ Scott Bridges home with come back-'" cerned that the Salukis may for the first time in the outdoor away . with two Wi01 and Sunday's wilUling ~un. Bridges Rain suspended tlw second have been Injured in tbe cool season, took 10llrth In both possibly a Missouri Valley had tied it by driving in SteviC game in the second IlUling wi~ weather in ChampaiRn. events. Conference champlonsttip. Finley with a trlpi"! over ti~e SiU-C trailing 1-0. It will be TIle SaltWis won 5-4 SUnday head of center fidder Jim continued from ths t p