Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1986 Daily Egyptian 1986
4-30-1986 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 30, 1986 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1986 Volume 72, Issue 149
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 30, 1986." (Apr 1986).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1986 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1986 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 11 chosen for live radio parley with Soviets Eleven st\.:den1s ha'Jc been threat! the participation of g r a duat e s tude n t in bel ween Soviet and AmeriC.?n gelling a unique opf,ortumty to chosen and 5 n agenda has been stud!'nts in governing the linguistics; Darryl Jones; .students has never happeaed "see itself in the I~rger mix of set for' a live radio exchange s ta te. self·government of Michael 1'. :.!iIIer. junior in hefore. things" and stressed the im· with students of Moscow State students in universities aud political science; Na than Pick. " It coule spark a series of portance of the mutual lear· University. students at leisure. freshman in speech com· exchanges that could have far· ning between the cultures. ThE;: excha. . :C is tentalivt ~ Y Sanders said that SIU·C mun ica lion ; Scott M. raising \~ffects ." he said. "W~ ' H never overcome ,cheduled for 9 a.m. May 16, officials would resr .)nd to ~ h e Pranger; Chad Rubin. first diff."ences if we never talk says Keith Sanders. dean of suggestions a rJ possibly y ~a r medical student; Jolanta " WE COULD succeed in aboo . them, " be said. th«; C IJ ! !~ge of Communications request additional topics of Waw:-zycka Ph. D. candidate raising the consciousness of Thp students 1I!!ill participate and Fine Arts. their own. in English Tricia Yocum. students in both countries" to in ;ioi!veral meetings and Th" Soviets suggested the se:lior in journalism and continue to work for world pr3(·tice sessions the weei< of agenda mdude the par· THE SII!-C students choser, Spanish; Julianna Zdunich ; peace. he added. the ',"change, Sanders said. ticipation of stu.dents in the from a pool of names sub and Sarah Zimmerman, junior Marvin KJeinau, speech Gregory Gurov, of the U.S. struggle for world IJCace, in mitted hy deans of coUeges acre in English. communications chairman Information Agency and internatiol'l.2' events of the John E. ,1arton. third·year law Sanders said that al' far as and one of thc organizers olthe solidarity against a nuclear student ; Sarah Heyer he knows a radio exchange event. said the University is See RADIO, Page 5 Gus Bode Daily Egyptian J~ Gus .ays som.body at Moscow State I•• u .. to a.k Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, April 30, ]QS6. Vol. 72. No. 149, 24 Pages whet the heck. Salukl ls. Faulty energy release called disaster source By Mary Lung StaHWriter Frigyes Reisch. of the Swedish Nuclear Inspection The nuclear reactor disaster Authority, said lh4t graphite in the Soviet Union was burns likp ~oa l . aCevl ClOg to probably caused by an in· wire s(;rvice r~ports . correct release of energy Wigne. energy is energy in stored in graphite bricks used the form of misplaced atoms to slow chain rea.ctions. a lhat stores I.!p in the graphite University of Illinois scientist surrounding tbe uranium fuel. said Tuesday. Bromley said. It ~ ppears that Craig Pohlod. supervisor of Soviet engineers were at· reactor operations at the tempting to remove the University of Illinois, said that Wigner energy when the ae a reasonable explanation for cider,t occurfed. h I:! said the accident at the Chernobyl Bruce Rodm::m, public in power plant in the Ukraine formation I)f!iecr B.t th '~ Illinois could be that graphite bricks. Department ,'lr '1ofuclear Safety. which store up energy in tbe said that 'wilen uranium fuel graphite·modera ted pla nt, rods insertcCl into in ignited when the energy was terconnected grapbite bricks incorrecUy released. art:: exposed to flames, The stored energy - known radiation is greaUy increased. as Wi gner energy - builds up SIU physicist Tom Masden, and must be released an· a former iluclear reactor nually, Yale University operator, said that beat from physicist D. Allen Bromley graphite burning at high C8rbonda1le fl/81lght.r D•• e WUaon hoaed d_n aom. told the United Press In· temperalUr"" can carry bot ternational Tuesday. During gases, dust, and other finely furnltur. that caucM fl.. Tueaday at 308 E. College. The the removal process, stainless dispersed particulate II,.. , {'.au.ed by gr.... left In a frying pan on a hot atove, did steel contai""rs around the materials into the atmosphere. extan.lyto damage to the kite hen and a bedroom. Bel_, graphite bricks may melt, Radioactive material from r •• ld.nt Tim 1.. ••t.r heng. hi..... d In deapalr - hi. t.xt· exposing the hot graphite to the accident spread Monday boob wa.. a'!l0ng the thing. d.atroyed. air , which causes it to burst into flames. he said. See DISASTER, P_ 5 Soviets seek aid to fight nuclear plant fire MOSCOW (uP )) - The but did not elaborate. and details from the Soviet mile radius around the plant. Soviet Union sought help from Reaga n administration Union about the accident cause A Kipv .",ident with close the West Tuesday ,n ex· sources said U.S. inteUigence were sketchy. contacL. to hospital and rescue tinguishing a fire at a giant agencies concluded that a The officia I Soviet news of'icials told UPI by telephone atomic power pl ant and "chemical explosion of some agency Tass said that " two that 2,000 people died, more acknowl e d ged m ass kind " caused a reactor persons were killed during the were hospitalized with evacuations and two deaths in meltdown and that a n adjacent accident" and "the inhabitants radiation sickness and 10,000 the " disaster ." One un· building housing a nother of the nuclear power station's to 15,000 were evacuated by confirmed report from the reactor was in danger. setUement and three nearby bus and military aircraft from area said the death to!1 may "The roof was blown away. populated localities have been Pripyat. site of the Chernoby! have surpassed 2,000. the walls were crumpled a nd jl evacuated. " power station. A Soviet d iplomat in was clearly still on fire' Kenneth Adelman, head of " Eighty people died im· Helsinki, Finland , laid United Tuesday morning, one source the U.S. Arms Control and mediately and some 2,000 Press International the ac· said. Disa r .namen t Agency, people died on the way to cident at the sprawling But Allan Bromley, a dismissed as " preposterous " Chernoby l nuclear power nuclear physicist .t Yale the report of only two deaths. ~"ftta~+~eth';.~I~v ~;= This Morning complex 80 miles north of the University, a nd a West Ger· He said hp understood there Hospital in Kiev is packed with Ukrainian capital of Kiev was man expert said a reactor was a " lethal area" at the site " the worst ever in the world," meltdown was highly unlikely and the Soviets evacuated a 19· 'Love is Hell' is a See FIRE, Page 5 comical look at sex New president elected by Faculty Senate - Page 9 By Darcl AUen Staff Writer William Eaton, professor of requested a backup problems to the Ombudsman educational administration representative and that James Office. 'Speak Out' gives History Professor Donald J . and higher education, to the Tweedy, whose term 'as After a five mioote ad· listeners a chance Brehm was elected president Faculty Advisory Committee representative ended this journmen,. the (irst meeting of of the Faculty Senalf: Tuesday. to the Illinois Board of HIgher rear, agreed to take the the 1986-87 Faculty Senate was - Page 15 Brehm was select.ed to lead Education. oackup position. held to elect o(fieers. the grouD just after senate John Hooker, associate Alden, associate pro("".8OI' of members el~ted for the 1!1!16- The advisory committee, professor of mathematics, was STC advanced tecbnical Salukis outscore 87 school year convomed for which reports policy issu"" to elected to the Recruitment and studies, was elec·.ed vice Murray State:11·8 their first meeting. the IBHE, is made up of Retention Committee. president, and La.trence J . representatives from all state Herbert DOROW, professor of Dennis, professor of - Sports 24 Before the newly elected and private institutions. English, was named to the educational administration senate convened, the 1985-86 Elaine F . Alden, chairman Ombudsman Advill.lry Panel, and higher education, was Chance or rain, high In the ilia. Faculty Senate ended its of the Committee on Com· w hich makes rcconl elected secretary. Dennis was business year by appointing mittees, said the lBHE mendations on studp.nts' president of the 19\1$-86 senate. a... & W",. Ava ilable
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'Q II I stt.1"1 I I'" On the Islond - Up~1 1..... 1 I '!IIIOeTM .J." O"M>UMmn.. Hours : Mon· Fr i 12 .00n00n.5:00pm I 011 , .••,. nan ,I''1 PH. 529·1862 : co-_ .. ". __ .... _ ...... I ··Established Service You ton ~".nd On-- ~!:I!_~~~-:.:;:;~ _. .! .~. t Daily Egyptian, April 30_t!!SO . Page 3 '1 ,) J l ". 'U • CWyE¥nY*, Opinion & Commentary District deserves informed candidate REPUBLICAN RANDY PA."CHETT has hit a bumps on the campaign trail in his eCCort (0 unseat Rep. Kenny Gray, D-West FrankCort. in the 22nd Congressional District. The Contra that Patchett introduced at his April 3 Southern Illinois press confo!l"ence turned out to be a Questionable representative of the Nicaraguan " Creedom fighters." The Contra, Leone! Teller, turned out to be a Washington, D.C. , shoe store manager. At the press conference, Teller said he was a registered .obbyis! for C.ontra lerder' Eden Pastora. The Justice Department, however, has no record of Tell',r registering as a foreign agent. TELLER WAS PRESENTED AT THE press conierence as traveling frequently to Nicaragua. He has since said that he ~5n't confirm any recen! trips to that country, Cor Cear of retal;ation by the Sandinista government that he says declared him a " non-person" when h, ~ Jeft in 1981. Does he or does he not travel to Nicaragua? Does he fight with the freedom figh.ers? Is he Pastora's right-hand man in Birth control info not enough WaShington. or is he j~s l another shoe store manager? I would like to respond to Joe birth ~o ntrol pills. Either they but so does having sex. Teller was presented !o Patci;ott as sort of a gift from the Ba nks' and Kathy O' Donnell's didn't like the side efCects or Sexually active students who National Republican Ccngressional Committee. to undel"fcore tt'oughtfulletter mE, April 9 ), they got worried a!'out sid. don't like the pill or can't take PatchelrE reasoning Cor running Cor Congress ag~inst Gray I ~gree that tbe wh~i e abortion effects. The result : They quit it need to realize that the other again - because he didn't agree with Gr!:lY 'S "'10" vote Gn debate misses an essential lhe pill and don't '!SC anything " barrier" methods (condom. providing $100 mi n;on in aid to the Contras. human fact : People l1:h'e :-~x (: ·e. diaphragm. sponge, etc.) a nd unintendeo i'regnancit:s do o ;(" not the lack of in won't work unless they're used IF PATCHETT KNEW ABOUT THE gaps in Teller's Contra result . formatIon, but cOTl:usion about all the time. Even then, they 're resume before he presented him in Southern TIIinois. t!len he has As a pregnancy counselor at the methods. tha I a t least not 100 percent effective. ;;'0" misled his potential constituents and shouldn't be elected. the Well ness Center. I talk to partially accounts for their lhat matter. neither is the pill. If Patchett didn't know about Teller's past. but m ~rely ac 50 to 60 students each semester sp'1 raciic use, in ~;,: opinion. But it's the students who cepted the Contra without questions, then he shouldn'l be elected who learn that fact the hard .\ccording io the Janua ry ne,'er use birth control that either. This district does not need a representative who blindly way. Occasion' lIy, I do see a 1936 UniversIty of California concern me the most. They " follows the leader ." student who i. happy with the Bprkley Well ness i"lter, "a give reasons like. ·'1 knew it This district does need a representative who wi)! question news! recen! Gallup Poll s how~ was risky, but I took a chance budget cuts that hurt education, Social Security. job training a nd While I agree that birth AmeriCCI os overestimate the anyway." "I thought It was other social welfare expenditures. as well as questioning i ~ · control information is im· risks of the pill and un safe " or " I didn't U,ink I'd crea;,'S in other parts oC the budget, such as military ex portant, the reality is that deresli~nate its benefits." hav~ sex at the tim".:, " over pc -:..jl:ures and (oreign aid. most of thl' students I see knew Women on tht' pill are no more and over again. alwut birth control. In fact 40 likely to get uterine or breast Until these students (and THE DISTRICT NEEDS SOMEONE who keeps the interests oC percent of them were using a cancer than non·users , says their male partners I sumehow the penple oC Southern Illinois foremost in mind. !et alone that of method when they Itot the article. About heart at personalize the Ca ct that the Nicaragua ns. pregnant - usually lhe tacks and blood c1ol<, they having sex can produce life, Gray may tlo/ be everybody's choice as representative oC the sponge, diaphragm or con report that the r,sk is unintended ,>regnancies will district .- bUI no one can deny that he is concerned about doms. unfortunately , they "negligible" for women under continue to occur. - Janice Southern lIIinois. Patchett's cho:ce of a campaign " hook" and don't use the method con 35. Yes, the pill has its risks. Kulp, Wellnes. Cen"'r. his attempt to pass off Teller as .. Contra seem to indieate that he sistently. doesn't sha_re the same concern. Of the 60 percent not using Patchett should withdraw from the rhce so that Southern birth control, about one-half of Race, not greed, is problem Iilinois Republicans can run a CC1ndjnat~ who knows what a real those had used a method Contra is and what a real issul! is. rcr.ently hut slopped - usually This letter is in response to the dollar sign. a:ld again 1 Kinley Ray's letter on April 23. tend to disagree. America does Mr. Ray. I think that you have have a problem with the dollar misinterpreted Montrose sign but its great", t problem is Letters Hughes' letter. He was not the color-line. trying to say that blacks were The fight between M&y~r better than whites, but was Harold Was hington and just pointing out ce"iain Alderm, n Edward Vrdolyak in Resident hot over dorm cold spell aspects of ae oppr(#-s siv~ C hicag~ is not a fight over system that black pe )p~e have money OJ· income. The root is I ' ln standing in my he<1I back on r.equires the might add that the chill in my been living under in A!lleric:.. color. CBS news in Chicago is bathroom with the hot water boilers at the Phy.ical Plnnt to hall is dangerous to my health for years. not being boycotted because of jetting from the shower head be fired up and the steaming .. welt as to the other the dollar sign, but hecaus. oC in bopes that I'll feel better water to be pumped across the residents'. It does not matter who race. E ven in your 1E1ler you once the steam envelops me. I campus to my hall. I AMATEUR RADIO Club IBM MI CROCOMPUTER Lake Murphysboro State Park. wili meet alB p.m. Wednesday Users Group will meet from Members are asked to bring a in the Student Center. noon to I :30 p.m. Thursday in covered dish and table service. ! h e Morris Library STUDE ' T S AND Auditorium. IBM ma rketing HO NO RS STUDENT F ACUL T\ may borrow road Organization will meet at 7 maps. topographical maps. ~~fJr"i:'~~~~e Btl;~y IIrr.'? ~~ p.m. Wednesday in Quigley quadrangles, city plans. maps Convertible. Lounge to conducl new-officer of national forests a nd national elections for the 1986-87 school parks, and olher recreational AMERICAN DIABETES year maps for travel, hiking or Association will sponsor its camping during summer Ame.rican Diabetes Bike-a break from the sixth floor than a t 9 a.m. Saturday at Morris Map Library. The John A. Logar. College. The The Joneses maps must be returned no association has asked the later than June 10. public to either sJX)nsor a participating bike rider for its from EVGnsvllhz LATE REGISTRATION fundraising event or ride in the closes May 13 for the June 7 bike-a-lhon. Call 996-3238 for 9:30· 1:30 Grad u a t e R e cords sponsor (arms. Exa m inations. Late registration closes May 14 for JACKSON COUN TY the June 7 Scholastic Aptitude Republican Booster Club and IfLLllltS .IILOUI Test. Ca!J536-3303 t oregist~ ... the Republican Women's Cl ub are sponsoring & May Day SPECIAL SOUTHER N ILLINOIS picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday at a&.&. Dar _ ..... chapter of Wom.,n on Wheels, sen'ing ali women motorcycle enthusiasts. will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday a t Weslern Sizzlin' Steakhousc, Route t3 east of Univers;ty Ma Ji . Hungry robber feasts on booty Craig J ohnson, 20 , of Lewis Park Apartments, was the victim of a strange burglary, said a Carbondale Police spokesman. Johnson laid police thaI ~~~ ~C c: metime between noon Saturday end 4 a.m. Sunday, SAUCONY'S DIXON TRAINER some""e pried the screen o(f the window of his apartment, Reg. '65 forced open the window, and ~ prepared and ate a meal in the '3... . apartment. MEN 's & LADIE~ ~ Johnson said the perpetrator WHilE THEY LAST - .," ... must have lefl after eating 4iiM because nothing but the food SHOES 'N' STUFF ,." was missing. Tbe loss is valued ..eros. ONT•• lnDepot 5Z9·J091 aUl5. Page 6, Daily Egyptia", Aprtl30. t986 Crew remains arrive at Dover Chicago poiice guard ,}olls eOVER AIR FORCE BASE. over Launch Pad 39B at th~ Shuttle commander F rancis in heated precinct election Del. CUP" - The r~'11ains of Florida space center before "Dick" Scobee '1'3> carried off CHICAGO CUPI ) - Feuding the tie·breaking vote. the Challe~ger astronauts departing. It was exacll ' 13 first followed by co·pilot were flown to Dover Tuesday weeks ago that Challenger Michael Smith, Ellison Democratic factions accused In the 15th Ward. Marlene in airtight. flag·covered lifted off from 39B on the :<5th Onizuka. Judith Resnik and one another Tuesday of sen· Carter, • hlack candid" te ;,luminum containers and shutUe mission and. seeonds Ronald McNair. Next came ding partisan poll watchers to back ..J by Washington, was borne slowly to a military laler. exploded in the worst ~he two civilian shuttle fliers. two Ci ty Council runoff heaviiy favored over white eleclimlS that could settle :he incumbent Alderman F rank mortua ry ~n seven silver-and space disaster ever. sa tel,hte engIneer Gregory black h""rses. Several hundred Air Force JarvIs and Christa McAuliffe. bitter power struggle betw... n Brady. Brady has the sU),lport The remains were loaded personnel and Iheir families a New Hampshire high school the mayor and his foes . of Cook County Democratic aboard a camouflage-painted watched quietly as seven four It:a t.her. Police. members of the Cook Party Chairman Alderman Ed Air Force C·141 at the Kennedy man honor guards carried the County state's attorney's Vrdolyak, who heads th~ Space Center in Flori"", (or the light·weight coffin liners off Smith will be buried at election task force and city majori ty opposi ng three· hour trip north Tuesday the plane. Arlington National Cemetery attorney's ofhcials kept watch Washington. morning and unloaded in Also accompanying the May 3 and Scobee on May 19. over polling places in the city's In the 26th Ward . sile nt. mirror-image remams were Rear Adm . Plans for the other shuttle 26th Ward, which is largely Washington candidate Luis ceremonies . They were Richard Truly. head of the fliers have not been formally Hispanic, and the 15th Ward. Guiterrez faced Vrdoh'ak brought here to be prepared shuttle program. chief announced but it is expecte 4th Fl:>or, Video Lounge Student Center All Shows $1.00 Tonight at 7 4. 9pm Joe Dante's nPLeRERS t>,'::iti~~J :III( Spdng Fi~ms '86 A .... s Student Center Tonight 8:00pm Ballroom D •••••••••••• 5 •••• : Tonight & ThlJrsday 7 & 9pm : ·: Alfred Hi chrocl. 's .: ·: TIlE TROUBLE WITH HARRY .: · . ·• "A block comedy 0 b • " . : ~-~-~~ • th. be" el(ompl. 01 :• : HItchcock ', humOf" "' : (!om£ h£at th£ hdatio LL~, t"mantic and · . (LLn-fdC£d of OLLt · adfJ£ntLLu~ contutant'~ · ..£OfJ£ (!onn£dion :Datu! · FREE · Student Center Speci al Programs SPC Video SP( Center Programn:ing ·~ ••••••.•••..•.•...... •.•••..••.....•..•.•.. Oaily Egyptian, April 30, !9fI6. Pag. 7 ---- .... =----, o I ,/~7!)~ I MURDALI I .. " TRUEVALUE I ""'-- Safe & Lack I ~~ .....)D.partm.nt for all your Security N •• d, CAN'T SLEEP? Fully Equipped Count Copies at Kinkofs Shop We're open early. Open laIC. ) 2 Key. for the Open weekends. ~ Price of One I with fhl.ad kk*oT I (A ...... O"ly) I S., ... eeoColr, 100 ' Dn Ihe Island ,I,. ------529·3400 54'·0711 Final touches statf Photo by Ben M. Ku!:; :'O Donna Wapner, ju~l or In a rt, put some High School, 501 S. Washington, Tl!3Sday. s mudges on a sketch 01 Li ncoln Junior The sketch Is for her Art 200 course. U.S. offers aid to Soviets after disaster WASHINGTON (uPIl - U.S. citizens. more details . " We hope the The United States, expressing Rozanne Ridgway, assislant Soviet Union will provide in· regret to the Soviets Tuesday secretary of state for formation about the accident about a nuclear disaster in the European and Canadian af· in a timely manner," Redman Ukraine. formally offered fairs, conveyed the U.S. aid said. technical and medi"al help but offer tu Soviet cha.ge d'affairs asked the Kremtin t~ release OIeg Sokolov at a previously A Soviet diplomat in Finland A!I Drinks; Buy1 get1 FREE ! more information. scheduled meeting. called it the worst nuclear Stale Department officials But State DepartmeOl accident in history, and one said the . Embossy in spokesman Charles Redmar, unconfirmed report placed the 8pm-2am 213 e . main I Moscow was in con:ac: with said Ridgway also rcq~~te<.l death loll at about 2.000. 1 American.c: ~ n the area of the I carb:ndale I giant Chernobyl power pla nt a nd reported no ;njuries to 'Rumpelstiltskin' slated for Stage Co. performance English vhairman , tI'\:~'S Th. Stage Company. 101 be cOlld ucted bv the cast and prof dies at 52 ;\ ashington. will present crew of Rumpelstillskin May Rumpelstiltski n Friday al 7 10 from 9 a.m. to noon. In small IIAWAllAN SHORTS A memorial servic(: for Ted p.m., Sa turday a t I p.m. a nd 4 grollps, the pa rticipallts will be E . Boyle. English professor. p.m ., and Sunday Cit! p.m . eX pO>;ed to the behind·lhe will be held at 2 p.m. F ri day ' n The play. directed by JoArc' scenes aspects of thea ler. the nh' ersitv Museum Hen ley, features nine cast includi ng m:tkeup. costumes, 99 99 Auditorium. . members. It is inteoded for props and di.-ecting. sound and $9 .$14 He died Monday [Co garnes children between the of ages 5 lighting ter.nniques. Hospital in SI. Louis. He was and 8. (sugg. retail up to S30.00) 52. Burial will be in Lincoln, Tickets rna)" be purchased ,~ .~ vanced registra lion is Neb. fur 52 45 min"t,;:; before each r' .juired for lhe workshop. : 00% cotton · Different Lengrhs Mr. Boyle, a modern British performance. There will be no .. here is a 52 c harge. literature scholar and the reserved seats, Regislration may be made Brlghts!l.. Pastels by McGregor. BSR. author of significant volumes The Slage Company will also either when buying tickets fo r and Campus. Men's sizes S-XL of criticism on Joseph Conrad offer " Children'S Theater Rumpelstlltskin or by calling GREA T FOR LADIES ALSO and Brendan Behan, joined the Workshop for children bet Mary Walson at 457-7273 after Department of English in 1963. ween the ages of 6 and 9. It will 5 p.m PREFERRED STOCK of Carbondale WFR------~ A t ruly unique "off-price" clothing store for men & women On IIl1nol. A"e. (ne"t to GoIII Mine) Hro: Mon-Sat 10AM-6PM GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN INFORMATION P ARTiCiP A TE. IN A TRADITION COME. TO THt ' .ULAR MONTHLY Summer Guarantee d Student Loa n Applica tions art' now being accepted. (You must have the 198';·H6 ACT /Family Fi nancia l Statement on file in our office befort' your loa n SIU·C Faculty and AlP Staff applica tion can bt' processed.) WINE &. CHEESE Fall Guaranteed Student Loan Applications will be accepted at the Carbon~ale Holiday Inn beginning Thursday, May 1. (You must have a 1986-87 ACT/ on THURSDAY , MAY I st Fa mily Fi nancial Statement on file in our office before your from 4 to? p.m. loan application can be processed.) RELAX AND ENJOY THE CONVIVAL COMPANY Of YOUR COLLt ;GUES. Remember: It will tak e approximatt'ly J to 4 wppks for FREE WHEELING DISCLISSIONS ENCOURAGED. ACT to mai l Sro.'liSOilED BY THE SIU.c FACUL TV AND STAFf ORGANIZING COMMI ITUS Paid for b y th'! Oflice of Student Work and Financia l Assistance IEA/NEA Pagel, DaUy Egyptian, April 30, 1_ J. 7 • j ~,~ :..' • .t. · , . , ~ 3 students win Comic iook at sex is bleak at best radio-television By D.vld Sheets cons is having " some weirdo miserable. StaHWriler drooling on you." Some of the book's late' scholarships Book Review pictographs recr""te the mail. P essimis m abounds in THE " LOVEBUNGLER'S character's lif.. in hell as a Three s!udents in the " Love Is HelL '· a frank a nd TEXTf.JOOK" in Chapter 6, a child, which adds insult to De partmen t of Rad io wi tty cartoon commentary on LOU€. injury becaUff;' with these, Television ha ,,'e received the pros and cons of the ~~~~~ , ~o:;~~mi~t~fud Groening steps back from SI ,ooo scholarships for the world's most popular ind""r Tracy" Sunday comics, cites mere sexual relationships and 1986-67 school year. activity - human sexuality. an advantage of heartbreak as says the root of (hI! love Tbe awards, the fullph E . The hefty 24-page work, " more room in bed. II problem lie;; with being born. Becker, Buren Robbins a:Jd Ed Once Groening Enis hed roughly the size of a I ~ rge h-s Brown scholarshipo, were warne and chock 'full of in belittling love, sex and " LOVE IS HELL" is no bible presenred at a departmental sightful illustrations in v;vi d relationships, he uses a few to live lif~ by, hut then nobody banquet to Allen Starr of black and white, is target,..! for ra ndom strips from his "Life Taylorville; Michael A. a rp.acing audience made up of In Hell" series to drive more ~;t":W'!i~~~ble~~~'1no~ Taylor of Chicago; and Carl J . people who cannot s tart a nails into the coffin of hap is the book's foclll> , even if !be Bauer of Groveland. Robbins fulfilling relationsn:p - let piness. reader can identify with every and Brown are former R-T alone kcep one. One of Groening's "Six one of Groening's love-is· faculty members and Becker Simple Techniques to Keep nothi ng - bu t - pa i n - . nd is an SIU-C alumnus. CREATED BY Matt Despite the tiUe, " Love Is Your Main Love Relationship fr.lStration scenarios. Groening, author of the " Life Heil " has more words devoted Alive a nd Kicking" is to Neither love nor sex ::\re Five R-T students r,,,,"ived In Hell" cartoon series, the to sex. not love. Virtually all remember the three most "erfect because both ,He Sior. awards. They are l1ussell book offers Groening's cure for urges are examined and then important words two lovers practiced by imperfect human A. Jenis ch , overall the lovelorn and heartbrokeu: disregarded as silly. can say to each other: " Oh, beings. Tbere is humor in achievement by a gr. •duate don't even bother with love In Chapter 7, Groening lists shutupl " intimacy, as Groening ef student; Marty J . Bahamonde, because it's t ACROSS SPECIAL , Giv'!lS out 6 Tree Todav's., 11 J apane~ pearl diver 14 Domk:Ue 15 " March King" Puzzle 16 AnatomJcaI duct 17 Teot 1C i-la t1ery 20 Sex: grammar 22 Residence 23 Bugle call Puzzle answers 25 Boiled -- 28 Pleased are on Page 15. 29 Dixie state: abbr. 30 Lockjaw 32 Time period 34 Toweled 39 Snares 2 Sash 35 Era 42 Oecamper 3 Slacks 36 Propitious 43 Ambef'likA 4 Perimeters 37 Nurtures 45 TranscrIbes 501scerned 38 Band: her. "6~ma l n ' 6 Agreement 40 Display 7 " I'll take the 4 49 .. - bodkinsI" 4 1 MovNI fl.- ra Wends 50 44 Place Flower part 8 Owing s.. 47 NY player 55 Scottish 9 Compass pt. 56 Pilasters 10 Mild oath 48 Some rrs. 58 Depose 11 Usefulness SO Plumbing fixture When you order from Domino's So wherl you want special 60 Rascal 12 MecUlerranean 51 Relative Piua. you're in for a special treatment. just pick up t ~. 63 Dwarf couutry 52 Untresh delivery· Fresh·from·the-even phone: Domino's Pizz!! 66 Next to Mo. 13lnvftt.. d 53 Short tor Harold pizza made right 1 ~ your ordpr Delivers ! 67Type slze 19 Harbor Ctaft 55 G;Jtton 68 Singe< 21 Forming tool 57 Cabboge dish with top-quality ingredients. 69 Born 23 BrOf"ol.; buster 59 Thi. : Sp. And we deliver in less thac. Our drivers ca"y less 70 Bet 24 .. - Toget""''' 61 Atrancom- 71 Comb:.t ne4d 26 About 30 minutes. t~an S20.00. 27 Boxer Firpo ...... - Limited delivery area. 30 Feudal io Daily E&Ypllan, AprtI:IO, 1_, PAl" 9 Confessed spy says Hirohito celebrates 60th year on throne TOKYO (UPll - Emperor Hi rohito normally appears happiness. " Hirohito. the world's longest· in publ ic only twice a year. at Securi ty throughou t Tokyo he divided payments reigning monarch, celebrated New Year's and on his bir was as ~ tringent as it has been his 85th birthday and 60th year thday. in the post·war period. after SAN FRANC I ~ CO ( Pf) material would go to allies of on the Chrysanthemum Nearly 63,000 Japanese l e f tis t radi c al groups Confessed spy John A. Walker the U.S. Throne Tu es da ~ amid some (If citizens t.:ooped through lhe threatened t.o disrupt the testifed Tuesday he split "f.o· Walker's origina l recruit· the tightest security the palace gates to see their emperor's birthday festivities. 50" routine Soviet payments of ment of Whitworth was said to J apanese capital has ever emperor. About 30,000 riot police were $4 .000 a month for cryp ha ve upst:l the Soviets. seen. "Thank you for celebrating :,osted throughout Tokyo, with tographic secrets supplied by "The Soviets were alarmed. The 1241 h J a pa ne.e my birthday and 60 years on "several thousands" ringing 1 recruited someone without his former Navy pal Jerry :; ove r~ :6n , once revered as a the throne today," said the the stadium. Whitworth. their permission. I was told living god by his people, made emperor, standing behind Polke reported only scat· " I told him to photograph that was not the procedure. four briei ap{)e8rances on the bullet-proof glass on the palace tered protests and ..uotage to cryptographic material for They do all the recr.ding." east porlico of the Imperial veranda with his wife, Em rail lines in wc.c; tern and anything sensitive that came Walker said. Palace and a fifth at a press Nagako, 82, and six other central Japan. The only acr oss hi s desk," Walker told But eventually L1e Soviets ceremony in his honor at members of the roya l family. casualty was a man injured the seven-woman, five-man were pleased by the new Tokyo's Kokugikan sumo "" m happy to see so many of when a bomb he was putting in federal court jury. TPCl".!jt. stadium. you turned out. I wish you aU a public toilet blew up Walker's testimony was a Walker said that by 1977, step-by·step accounting of his information supplied by shuWing between meetings Whitworth from the aircraft with Whitworth in which secret carr ier USS Constellation C;~H~-" n!!~'~~1 documents and money were "was considered excelient by 13. Large thin crust. Pizza exchanged. Walker said he the Soviet contact. It was I ~ - ' :~ one·topping pizza -~ then passed on the information cryptographic (keyli sts) and I to the So',iets in Washington other Significant information .~' and two 320z. Cok.. _ ~ D.C., Vi"llOa or Casablanca. that he could obtain." Whitworth. 46 , is charged in Original paym e nts to • $8.99 DELIVEReD I a 13-<:ount indictment with Whitworth in 1975 ranged from selEng top secret cryp· $2,000 to $4 ,000 a month, he ~ 529·5434 tographic keyiists "sci! to said. expires 5-30-36 NO CHECKS . decode j avy messages bet Money from the Soviets he I iiio,__ e __ hii ._. ween )~ . 4 and 1983 in exchange ca m e i n lump sums for roughly $332,000 delivered representing payments for five Attention _ ..lite,'" L by Walker. or six month of secrets at a Stutlent Otvanlaotlonln In a 1974 San Diegc meeting, time. he said. SinGLE THIS SUMMER? Wn lker read from two Walker said, " Mr. Whitworth The Student Center Scheduling! Call at4S7·JJU _ and I agr",": to split any handwritten pay schedules Catering Office will toJte RSO fl.,. 1 . I Y~·~y f!' !;.i ll lhe Soviets 50-SO." covering the years he said he reque.t& lor meeting .poce and She'Uline up a summer deal at a rate a single .Sut Walker indicated he paid Whitworth as the first .olicitation permit./or Sum mer can afford. Mobile homes, .:fficiencies, apts., nf:ver used the word " Soviets" recruit in a spy operation that Semuter, 1986, ~gi"ni"g Tue • . , I to d,,,;crille who was buying the mushroomed to include April29. 1936, Requut.a must homes. Aura at Woodruff Management. known infol" mation. He has testified Wa lker's brother, Arthur, and be' made irt per.on by authorized "cheduling officer•. at the by the friends ".-" make and keel' in I he "uggested rv Whitworth the son, Michael. Scheduling/ Catering O.f!i'C ~ on q ..ality housing_ ~ ~ dleZnd/looro/the Student i Dancers welcome Reagans Center. for 3-day visit \0 Indonesia BALI. Indonesia ( UP) - years ago in traditiona l Dancing girls and hundreds of Balines., style . As the petal·throwing, bell·ringing motorcade rolled along dimly Balinese welcomed President lit roads, thousands of Reagan Tuesday night to Balinese waved and tossed Indonesia. where he will flower petals - the traditional confer with the Philippines' lndone:;ian sign of welcome. vice president and other Asian Na th'e bands li ned the roa ~ . leaders. playi ng gongs, bells and other Airport security was e ~· ancient instruments. trcrLiely light for the three-<:ay Aus tralia Broadcasting ViSit. with jittery Indonesian Corp. correspondents Richard ar my and mili tary poli ce Palfrey man and James restr icting movements along Middleton, who traveled to the island' s Nusa Dua Bali with th€ White House peninsula, whel'e t.oe Reagans press corps, were barred from were staying. entry despite appeals by U.S. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, Amhassador Paul Wolfowilz I1ER~ DlIY were greeted by President that lasted until just 10 Suharto and his wife, Tien, minutes befor~ the press plane after a 16-and-one-half·hour arrived. trip from Honolulu. The reporters were hanned nUYYE'T The Reagans and the after articles appeared in the Suhartos passed through two Australian press likening ~UndDV . MDV 11.1900 ornately carved columns, Suharto to deposed Philippine called the Gates of Bali, and President Ferdinand Marcos watched a performance b; and Tien Suharto to Imelda nDlIroom~ It.n.c!&D graceful Balinese dancers in Marcos. ""live dress. Each female The Reagans' stop in Bali is dancer wore a gold sunburst part of a leisurely 22,OOO-mile I-,..l,nr tftt.h Tn ~ .. Oi,. ""~address . journe~ across the Pacific that On.. aa ~.. rian GfUlin MokI : 'harto escorted the wiU cu""inate this weekend at MokkodSprinkS.lad Reag.. .'1S in a motorcade to the the 12th annual Economic \\a ~ ""'f1,,"", ir~Lod Al!·"Rnll'IISak..: ( 4k~ " l luoo~ k a.iW.rnu.... IG ClIilA!:'•• u"':"-. 1tl Nusa Duo Hotel. built a few Summit in Tokyo. \ 'rvul>lr (~u«r u-..r ),1 .00 "b. " naIr\l C.. uli~· H T(J ® I 4 roll pkg. Soft In Gentle bathroom tissue with coupon and $20 purchase. Senior Citizens with $10 purchase. 12 pkg. 120z. cans Diet Coke. Tab. Sprite coca cola Driscoll straw berries USDA Choice center cut chuck roa·st soid as roast only THRU SUNDAY. MAY 4. 1986. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. Daily EBYP1io n, April 30. 1l1li6, Page \I S.llIinois' economic growth possibilities focus of study By Tricl. Yocum SOME SPINOFF industry will also assess improv~ments Stafi' Writer migh f. be generated from the to existing roads, .•cluding auto parts plant that recently lIIinois Routes 13, 4, ;' and 154. Wt.at began as a study of 3 :ocated in Nashville, Sherman The tourism and frct'way between Carbondaie said. recrealio",1 aspects of the and the Metro East area is now Expanding traffic at Scott southernmost part of the state a sttidy on a poultry prr,cessing will help both Missouri and should be better emphasized, plant and other : ndustri ~ 1 fllinois a nd aeate 10,000 new the study says. development po:.sibilities for jobs, Gray said, and United southwestern Illinois. Parcel Service has expressed ONE SUGGESTED em· The Southwest Illinois an interest in utilizing Scott as phasis is that the old French Economic Development ~tudy midwestern hub, he said. colonial fort area near Chester will be completed in about be promoted along with SI. three weeks, says Keith Genevieve, which the Sherman, chief of Tran· Department of Historic sportatioo Planning for the 'It is truly a regional Preservation is working to Illinois Department of resl .... re, Sherman said. Transportation. approach - merging what's happening in Forestry is also a plus for the RHINDA VINSON, SIU-C area The wood in Southern research project specialist and southwestern Illinois liJinois is some of the finest participant in the study's with the Sf. Louis area.' hardwoods in the United review team said both SIU States, he said. The study may WHAT'S I" A BEER? campuses will be directly - Rhonda Vinson, S!U-C suggest thaI special products A lot more than you realize ... ar want. Booze involved with carrying out the research project specialist industrie.c-, such as furniture contains additives that may be health hozords and con recommendations of the study, making, be given more at· include preservatives. dyes, flavoring agents, foam especially in research support t~ ntion . enhancers. stabilizers. insecticides or tungicides. for economi~ development. SI. Louis' Lambert Field is " It is truly a regional ap too crowded to handle the The study's core counties Add this to the high calorie content. low nutrient content proach, merging what's volume of UPS freight, Gr~ :r art: J:!d~ :; on . Monroe, Perry. and potential for addiction of alcohol and it becomes a happening in southwestern said. S.;ott would be able to Ra ndolph, SI. Clair and real health risk. If you core, keep your i:"' f<1ke of alcoholic lUinois with the SL. Louis handle Lambert's overflow, Washington. Franklin. J ef· beverages low. area," she said. "Regional easing the co ng's~ion and fers on and Williamson cooperaliotl will probabiy be attracting more patrons to the counties are included as far as For more information. contoct the Well ness <-,",nter . the p:ggest recommendation." area. how they rela te to th~ core 536-4« 1. Kesnor Holl. Port of Your Student Hec:,h Program. area. Sherman said. CARBONDALE AND Ed· Gil- A\, SA ID THAT people wardsville working together are ""ginning to avoid flying will " merge both ends of the into SI. Louis if they can avoid region. " sbe said . it because of delays due to III 1983. U.S. Rep. Ken Gray congestion. In addition. only SPECIAL COMPOSITION COURSES suggested that Scott Air Force one of Lambert's runways is Base, near BeIJeV'me, be availa ble dur ing adverse "pened to commercial traffic, wea L'1er - runways !o be used FOR STUDENTS EXPERIENCING especia Jj y a ir freight. He also are required to be further proposed a four·lane highway apart in bad weather thac from the Murphysboro area to under normal conditions ACADEMIC DIFFICULTIES SI. Louis, widening U.S. 51 to The study is expected to Routf 64 and improving Route pinpoint ways to expand the 3. base to commercial use, while Th. suggestions are now preserving and enhancing the The College of Liberal Arts and the Depar tment of English will offer two incJ~ded ;n the southwest Air Force faciHties. study, anuounced by Gov. compo~it i on courses during the summer semester for srudents experiencing James Thompson and Gray IF THE PROPOS'L is academic difficulties. Srudents from throughout the University who meet last fall. Those involved with feasible. Thompson h. s said the criteria are eligible for enrollment in these courses. it, however, are quick to point that the joint·use facility could out that it's more than a begin operations in about 1995. higbway study. Everything from water and sewer systems Certainly, one ~f the most to vegetable production is important parts of the study is THE JWO COURSES ARE. being coosidererl to help draw how indus tries relah;: to industry to the area. roadways, but many more English Composilion Expository Wriling as~ts are being looked at, he AN lNTEGRATED poultry saId. GE·D 101. S~I;. 205. GE·D 117. Sel;. 202. processing plant for the area is Fan~r N~cker.; 156. 8.40·9.40 MWF one possibility for new in Although building a highway 2061. 8.40·9.40 (dally) dustry, Sherman said. The from the Carbondale area to Professor Weshlnskey Professor Hilliard plant would creale aoou: 600 the East SI. Louis area is being jobs and would employ bet· considered, such a project ween 50 and 100 farmers to would take iO or 15 year.; to raise the chickens. complete, Sherman said. A poultry processing plant Ih!: criteria lor admission to eHhcr oi th ~c cour.;~s arc the fo llowinlb does not have to be on a major BUILDING A ROAD of that highway, Sherman said. Only size takes a great deal of time two out of about 20 Tyson from the planning to con· (I) students who havc received a grade of 0 or F in the class at least once; chicken plants in Missouri struction stages. he said. were located on a highway. The highway evalualtons (2) students who hav~ received a grade 01 0 or F in the class at least once Violence erupts in Chile and who ila ~~ h~ " n placed on scholl/sUe probathln, and 0) stude nts ~' ho have recch'cd a grade c.t 0 or F in the class at least once SANTIAGO, Chil" (UPll - sweeping ~ By Lisa Eisenhauer cer,lcr of the city. cO:lf,ccls theory. he sa id . lIAVING SIU-C and a net· pen.~llon 31.:-1 environmental 8taff Writer Carbondale to Bloomington . "We have got to start work of community colJegl:S in protection COSH. are higher in Interstate 57, which Enks up thinking thar. there are mar. the r NATION~LJURIED COMPETITION AND EXHIBITION WITH INVITATIONAL SECTION. STUDENT CENTER ART ALLEY ~A"Ga~..a Almost Blu42 APRIL 4 - MAY 2,1936 EXHIBIlION SPONSORED BY STUDENT PROGRAMMING COUNCIL. FINE ARTS. Stoll 95C Oranl_boom 95C S1 UDENT CENTER CRAfT SHOP. SOUTHERN CLAY WORKS. THIS PROGRAM IS PARllAll V SUPPORll 0 ov I\ GRANT FROM THt ILLINO IS Hangar Hotline: 549.1233 ARTSCOU Cll. A STAll AG ENCY. A 0 TH[ NAliONAl ENOOWM[NT FOR flU ARTS Daily Egyptian, April 30. 1!1II6. Page 13 &1I"ltl""lI Itl_ ,olln I ...... ,"" ...... ____ ' . .. . """".~ f ..... ". .." ...... " • • ' >.1 0'1>" " _ ' ''''' ...... f' ... _ . "...... ~ ' '- • • • ~" ...o...... _ . au AH h~Y .tlGHn IU SlRYI O ,', ,_ ...... "'_ ,.. ... ,...... -...... ,_ hoot. .. _,'" _'. ..., _ ...... ' "" _ r " . _ ....""" . ...., _ lC ec, \ CW, _ •..-- ,_ • • ~ . ,.,,'oe ...... N()H( SO.O TO OlAl[ItS Ad effE'ctive thru Saturday Night, May 3,1986. •S •oLb e s." ~ ''00avO%PS ..ealure "all 98 YOU CANT :;;;~ee* ~ AFFORD TO SHOP l~eGrounde...... ANYWHERE ELSE! Cllunk Llg"t Tuna Chicken ot: the Sea Both Kroger Stores Are OPEN 7 A.M .. MIDNIGHT ROUTE 13 E.AST 2421 W. MAIN ••gula . or DI. .. $ ...... lu ... Dole 2.,'2-0z. Golden 3 Cans Bill K Ripe SOda •••••••••• Bananas ••• SAVE OVER $25 DURING OUR FABULOUS FREE5PREEI I=REE 1=. I=REE KAHN'S WIENERS HOT DOG BUNS COLGATE TOOTHPASTE BUY ONE. GET ONE l ·LB. Pt< G. BUY ONE. GET ONE a·CT. PI(G. BUY ONE, GET ONE ' .Wl. TUBE ALL VAnlETIES KAHN'S WIENERS fREE! KROGER !lCT DOG OR SANDWICH BUNS FREE ! COLGATE TOOTHPASTE FREE ! I=REE I=REE' I=REE TWIN POPS POTATO CHIPS ESPRIT YOGURT BUY ONE, GET ONE 12-CT. PKG. BUY ONE. GET ONE 75·0 l. BAG BUY Oi'E, GET ONE 6-0l. CTN. rREEZER PLEEZER TWIN POPS FREE ! KROGer;, iXTRA THICK POTATO CHIPS FREE ! ESPRIT YOGURT FREE! r":REE I=REE I=REE SANDWICH STEAKS ONION PATCH DIPS KROGER SHERBET BUY ONE, GET ONE 14-(ll. PKG. BUY ONE, GET ONE WI. CTN. BUY ONE, GET ONE HALF GALLON CTN. BLUE DIAMOND SANDWICH STEAKS FREE! ONION PATCK DIPS FREF! KROGER SHERBET FREE! Page 14, Daily Egyptian, April 30, I_ t, .. # #" . - 'I' t" #. " I ' Co-hosts encourage students to 'speak out' on radio program Classifieds By Maureen Cavanagh Staff Wnter Two studep '; Whf' wanted to do "someLlu .. ~ illlcresting" Directory because li1ey were " sick and tired" of jUb! reading news ,'rea ted "Speak Out. " "Speak o ur' is aired Ji ve on For Sale Sundays from 8 :30 10 9 p.m. on the student-run WIDB - F~l cable radio station. Auto Da vid Sheets, producer, Parts & Services director and co-host said Speak Out is just like a radio Motorcycles talk show. Homes The show allows iistt!ner s to call and discuss national. state Mobile Homes and local topics on the ~: c with guests and the two co-hosts f .l\iscelianeous " We encourage listeners l\i Electronics call in. so we keep repeating the numi''': .;;;: the air~ rr we Pets & Supplies don't !:"' , ny calls. "that's fine:' Sheets. senior in )\1·r Bi c y~les nalism and polilic:.tl science. Cameras said. David Sheets, right, responds to a listener's Inquiry as Eric Sioos mans the controls at WI DB during their show, " Speak Sporting Goods PR EnOUS SHOWS have Out." Recr~ational Vehicles rocu se d on t e rrorism , Nicaragua. apartheid, rock 10 students by giving mort dedicated t .. explaining Fall Furniture lyrics and a " report card" on detail to the news e',ents they break was capped with a caller Musical WIDB . hear or read abo'}. t,· ' Sheets who asked, " I don' t un Sheets and co-hos t Eric saH;. " We want to help bring derstand. Could you please Sipos, WID B news director and the students to term.>wi th the explain Fall break?" a senior in radio a nd te1evion, topics," For Rent began Speak Out in February. SIPOS SAID, "Its fun to Sheets said he and Sipo.; were SHEETS SAID that he and stack the cross-fire between " sick and tired of just reading Sipo!'encourage other students the callers "nd the guest. rewritten news stories on the to work with Speak Out. He Sometimes eontroversy gets Apar tments 31r. said working with people on going betw,,"n the two." He Sipos said he and Sheets the air from second to second mentioned he didn't get the Houses aSked WIDB' s genera l without ;: script is .... ea Uy good chance to do much talking on Mobile Homes manager if they could havP. the experifnce" for radio and the special hour-long debate chance " for our news televi!.ion students. between usa candidates, but Rooms department to do something ",Just reading news stories it w~ s "fun just listening to. ,. interestir'g ... over the air doesn'l help you Roommates Sheets said, " We're learning deve lop your broa dcas t A few weeks ago, Sipos said, Duplexes about OUT audience as we go abilities," Sheets added. for a " li ghter topic," Spp.ak along. It is a progressive radio Sipos said the ta lk show is "a Out had a S'!X therapist on the Wanted to Rent s tal ion. so most of our lot more fun than reading off a show which elicited " some Business Property auqience is progressive. Ri ght newscast." Dea ling wi th fairl~ ' i l~leresling calls ." Sipos now , we re just trying to get a ll spontaneity and foll owing-up said he fell a liltie bit awkward Mobile Home Lots listeners Interested." are harder lhan they seem, he hosting tha t show, but H was said. probably the funnest sho'. • he "IT'S A cable radIO station. Sheets said others can air has done. Help Wanted not open air. so the station is and host the show, adding that Sheets said he has been Employment Wanted not yet regulated by the the show has ilO been without learning how to handle the Federa l Commun' cation error. radio station's equipment with Services Ooffered Commission. If something wild each show. Wanted goes over the rlir, there's " WE WOUN D up on one Sipos said his goal is to nothing we can 0 0 about it," show with a guest who krJcw become more fa miliar with the Lost Sheets said. litUe or nothing about the equipment " to get the bugs Found Sheets sa id that WIDB topic. The day before the OUl" and to refrain from ooesn' t have five-second broadcast, we scrambled hesitating. Entertainment delays to edit words out before '1.round t.o find someone else - they go over the air, like other (o noavail " hesaid. The co-hosts said they would Announcements radio stations. Sheets said he Sipos like to see the program Auctions & sales "The show has been less " drummed up" about 20 become a one-hour show for troub: ~ than we expected," questiOns to get a discussion the Fall semesler. Antiques Sheets said. " Most of the going. However , the guest only Sipos said, " It's the only callers have asked serious, gave one Dr two-word answers show of its kind. Its been a Business Opportunities practical questions." anrt had M educated opinion at learning process. We hav~ Free Sheets and Sipos do not rely all. Sheets said he and Sipos bt..,n geWng , 101 of support, completely on scripts, but the ~ then "started scraping for and it's about time." Rides Heeded do research the planned topic questians. stutter ing and Stress management Riders Needed before each broadcast. sc:ying 'uh' a lot." techniques for final's week will " We try to make it a s~ rvice Slleets said one s how be the topic for Sunday's show. Real Estate IRS low on money to pursue 'tax cheats' WASHINGTO N CU PI) - a House bearmg lhat there are program to momtor whether The Internal Revenue Service problems with the use oi an businesses are complymg In does not have the money to go IRS computer system that reporting their dividends and after a ll the tax cheats iden matches inter",t and dividend interest. CI ...lfl ... I"forrnotlon tified by its COUiputer system " According to IRS offiCials , aot•• and fa iJed to follow up on at }r~~~~:tiornstrt~~fol~~d wi~h budgetary restrictions keep least 14 million cases, a taxpayers' returns. them from following up on all congressional watchdog He said millions Of ilieres of (~t li n. mIn imum. oppro.imolely IS' The Daily Egyptian cannot be identified polential un wNdsl respo",ible for mar. tha n nne ag~floy said Tuesday. information are not used by derreported cases," Finch told On .. day . 58 cef'l h. per line. do)"s incorrect ins.rlla" J ohnny Fi,"ch, a General the IRS in the matching a Hou se government T",,-o day,.53 cenl, per line. per day. ·Adve rti, e ,. ore responsible for Accounting Office official, told process, and the IRS has no 0p"Tations subcommittee. Thr.. or ' OUt ~ • 47 cenb ~ checking their advertisements 'Ol' IMw . pel'dot. e rror.. Errors not the 'oult of the Calipre slates 'The Writer Speaks' Fivethrueight~ . 4 1 cennper octver1i.er which Iftsen the ¥Olue Puzzle answers n . pet day. of the odvertisment "",.11 be Ninedoyt . J:)centsperiine. peI'day. od l u ~! ~d . It yeu' ad appeors The Calipre Stage will will be presented are Ten thru nineteen doyt · 35 cent, pel' incorrectly. Of if you wish to cone.1 pre.;ent "The Writer Speaks, .. Katherine L . Baker, Judith L . line. per day. ,our oct. coli 536·3311 betor. 11:00 a studio production of poems, Casseday, Maureen E. Mills Twenty or more dcryt 29 cents per noon for cancellation In the next film scripts ani plays written and Julia V. Pach'lUd, all from ...... per day. cloy's Issue. by speech stu! ""ts a t 8 p.m. Carbond..le; Anita Turpin, Any ad which I, conc.11ed bet Saturday on tJ". ~ Calipre Stage DeSoto; Dennis R. Doyle, ••plraUon will b. charged a 12. in t h e C rn munications Quincy ; Theresa M. Carilli, All aa.,lfied Actv.rtlslng rru.t b. ••rvlc . ,_. Any r.fund und. Building. San Francisco; Carol L . processed betore 12:00 noon to S2.00wlllb.forfelted. The Pl'odlu .. UOh incorporates Benton, Petoskey, )I1.ic11 .; and appear in neJ: t cIoy's publication. No ods will be mls·cloulf5ed. the work of nine students Kevin A. Kelch, Warren, Mich. .nything proc.u~ oUer 12 :00 Clanlfled odv. rllslng must ~ enroUed in " Writing and noon will go In the following day's potd In odvonce e xc."t for those Performance." Admission is The Calipre Stage is located DUblkotlon. accounts with _trobIlst.d credit. ' free. on the second noor or the Those students whose work Communications Buil-iing. Dally Egyptian, April 30, 11116. Pose IS '10 COIlOlU. • 'P. ANt .FM C'Ou • "16 HONDA 550 Supen.po<1. I!)ON I CA"~DAl~ J IDIi'M Good ... comJ SO.200 m. XI plu. mpg. 1 tnlleospe. 10 .. of o'-'ros, .... ,.II'nl ~'iOtt . good C'Ottdlllon. I'teW fool, dr. $:1800CieO . 51·. 119. wndl1lon. 684..(7!6 'fOrd p,,1ud 1.11 111.&00 REi,., ,7/3Aol.9 pt"1N·S725 ,.,. 11cf'"je '0 . ·30-86 __ 6-10-16 . . • . • 717AL' !iS OO0 45 1.'55He.p lrylno:; 7' plHTO STH ·WAGOH. A·C. _ S4 SO WIn TAKE " .. , bike '\", :' , '-I~ ... • ..... ~7", ... dl5 ' lire• • bot• ....., . Ott'" USO Coli .51· '(o rnotMJ 40CHpecloi Ocrv.14904104 GOvt.HM £HT HOMES HOM 1 1 (U 0435. '" pm. of~ 6, 5.'-641 6. ...30 -86 _.. _ UOJAo ' epo" j Aho d.-JI "quer" 10_ I.' fNopetlf Coli 105-617·601).1 ul 1979 FOItD FlU'''. ....,.,. good '}(II forlnlorrnollOtt "73 VIII !!JS looh flOOd . ••,. II.nl C'Ondltlon S IlSO 0.' t» ~ . oH.,.. 5.'· ", 30·" n'2Ad149 med"lnlC'O I wndWon Me,'._ I. 5755 893-408! Ev.nln,lp bett. 5,' ,86 . .. '511Ao'51 5·7.... 6 . '406Ao l)4 7' CADIllAC Et~) . b c.l"nl n V'W 'AIIIIIT . 'II' enQlne. H _ comJllloIl Whll. Full ~ opl. polnl. n_ II,., SI400 Coli 54'. A" ro ,oof Mill ' •• 11. SJ900. Coli 637. o"yt l m ~ . Ad, 101" Ahmfld . 57-59JO o t nigftt 5·'"" . _ ' 111Aol51 4-30·" ...... _ '733"'014' 11 HONDA ACCOfrD. o lr comJ.. 0"" 1979 CAMA.O lOW m llftlp. 1m COli." ••1 ... .., £_AII.nl C'Ond dftln. 519..(111. 8om·5 p"" doll" . A.lllnpU,SO 54' ·5164. .-J0-t6 ...... 9514Ao l.9 4_30·" ...... '4S6A,01.' "SO CHfVY CITATION. , dr. hot. dlbod<-. V • • om-1m cot • • oulo p,. I'S. good mllftlp. ",,,,,, ••" . ott'" S 1900 010. 54' ·1010. 5·1-16 .•• ... • . .. 9510"0151 RENTAL INO CHEVY ClfArlON. , dr • 41pd, :!.:.r;;;!""~ '=:~/:. 5S7J'3,;. -;;:.i;;~ UNIT oft« 4 pm. "'"'-'O-U ••...• ,rnAo'''' OWNERS 7 6 I'OHT 'IIE'flD. AM.'''' C'OU • ,... t»/t. ond hoJ. Good tl,.~ . run,_" SI0000l0~'-0661 5, ; ,00 •.• • •. 9537"'0 /)4 "'AA .... \.110 SAln !NO A\CWUo . JI5SO: "79 s.:,n~d , "350: /'79 Cordobo. 1-17(',"1. 191. ""'-:1. I I1SO 1919 SUbor.·. 11415: 1919 Plnlo. . fC1 S13}(1 TIw'..I . cots he.... btof'w-.n 49.000 ond 6' .999 mil., ortd c-or'"f 0 F".>1l. ll"""tId worrGi"I;" .s.. Gory ~ Idem Jiij ot6}(1 t1 . llIIroo/l. 54' . III I. HUFF'S R"DIIITOR NOW IS • "UTO CENTER 1 10 II UIlIVEIISI" fiVE THE TIME CIIIIIOIIIIIIL ... IL • Radiator & Hcater TO Repair - AutomaUc ADVERTISE Transmission - Front End" A1Jgnment - Air Cond iUonlng - Diesel RepaJr CONTACT - Brakes JIM I- Tunc. Ups i - Electrical Problems HERMAN . ffll_ ",ICES. CLOSE TO CfI"POS. fllEE IIIDES TO I 536·3311 5 CII"~US · CflIIIO"DflLE j EXT.213 CITYLI",n. i PHONE: Ste9·Stell -....mm,,"IINUIllUIIIIIIIN111F. INSURANCE l ow Motorcycle Ra tes ADVERTISETODAYI .. .in the uE II Classifieds Also 1259 Communication Bldg, Aulo.Home.MobiIe Home 536-3311 12S9Comm. Bldg. 536-3311 II AYALA INSU.ANCI ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"" J.L 4S7-41U "._"__I1111111_~ __IIIIII __ I1111111 __ ~_~~-~--~-~--~--~--- = ------_____ ._ Dally Egyptian Classified Mall-In Order Form Pr in t your class ified ad in the space pro \'id ed _ Mail a lo n g with your check to the Da ily Egyplia n C lassified Depl., Communicalions Build ing, SIU, Carbonda le. IL 6290 1. T he n wait for your resuhs! 11111111111111111 II i 111 II I 1I i!!~ ~ 10 days 7 Days 3 Days 1 Day Cost 3 1i n cl'O 10.,0 11.6 1 4.23 1.74 Per 4Iin ..' !t 14 .00 11.48 5.64 2.12 In.~ma.lonal Classlfh:d Ad S !i n ..'!'!. 17.50 14 .35 7.05 2.90 6lin\.'!'ro 2 1.00 17.22 8.46 ~~ Adl'~rllslng W~~k Start Date ______No, Of D ~ys To Run ______May 4·10.1986 Classiii ' a ti ~n .:-:::=--==- (Required fo r o ffice use o nly) -'lAce An Ad to besln Name MAY 5-7 And set Address $1.00 Off I I City Sial. Zip Cod. Ph o ne (ad mual'runS or moredaya) I Get Realts With The D.E. Classlfledsl J ------,------1 Page 16, Daily Egyptian, April 30, 1_ ------fFFlClENCY ,t:PAIl'MfHTS FOR , 3EDROOM APT W O:Jk f.,..· rOf' COALE lOCA nON. tUIf~ Qt.'WTY f""ffHCY, I. ' . ond J M IKellan_Ulo=J r.,,' t lneoln v ,l/tlg. Aph Ciol. '0 nl.t!ed I bedroom novle oYO U ; fum e fflele '":",, 0"01' Jlone hI. bdrm "'P".; deon. qul. t. dose 10 Hti:..... ~ I 15 '576166 ,--Jeo•• . depo.lI Gt-od ,,":1ettI, romp'" \upeotlor .~ . _ II ~~" :::~.,"~";, IS'~~o:,· 5·5-86 9830BoI51 t."fy. obJo/u l.'y no pell. Coli U4. Mc7yor AUf~' . 611· l9ll ----'~ f~ IU~ ' IL SU8lE ... S£R5 NEEDE D 6-1 0.16 • fL"':tllo lSS MnAl VAR IOUS SI ZES ,n colol'l fOt ~m WE SPECIAUZE IN good ~I,'y mer Cif"eo' Iocohon rlOlOloobl. "'5. 1 APTS. fOI" May. )11... . ",ncI",puU'''"1I .\Ol d'"1I ond • Ie r5.1.", 61986 870'801.' 5· 746 ..• 01tK'So' \I ,EDRrJOM notnlng bolh neo' compv. ond ,n rr ~ c. Coli Jeo"'r'le « U, 5" ' 567 mot. ~ob l '~ h omfl'~ !:;of' fSO· SbO) SU8lfAS[ \,£.y NICE:' bd,rn opl (."' A~ £ DISCOLINT HO US I, G . « AUS Itl ' Very nlc• • qu'" 451· I'Dmlly oreol Our novl.' are _ II ' \)nlo. '1(' . ",,,,,,,,,. r rol .. , 1 bcfnon n820 S19·5194 519 ISO!: Cif"lOf 10fohon lurn n;'OweorpfH cleon ond howe ,,,,o"y .. J :J ! t 0359.-.1140 5· 7·86 8997Bo:!'4 I",n opf 'ml W of C'dc. I. 5·7·86 ' 3!3801 5' "'.U!o,N. mu. "" Coli '~7 · 791 ' IPH'ol feo'ut.. Ilich os "~,, BARGAIN 5UMMEP RA TES N IC" ~ I .0r?tOdo l"n Coll6,4. .. I .. S W[ BUV ,\NO ~fl l/ 11000 ,n.d 'll" 5116 '4~'61015 1 N W C'OAlE • • fl I ond 3 bdtm • cob.neH. ,.lInl,hed hl:r~wo.xl nl,,,,,. Io. /(he" "'e",U...... 'rol I AND :t btl,,., oP' 01 &04 S ond 1 belr," op" 8~ JI olf., ''''.... i 6· I0-4t 0706Bo155 fltr" . ulll/l" , Indd M .... , ,olr. l/oors ,-.;llnG' fonl ond rOlhedrol I",:rv",e,." •• /It&t ond Vo id Don I Un ,,, ..,,,, Avolloble now Coli lhe,... Coli Clyo. ~tIOIOnlan 519· FU'NISHED A'AflfTMlNTS I blodc . .... mr.WI" for fo il 457·1941 . ,,,. ceIli ng.. :.:q;e hop It~. PC51 1/1 S 1/1"'1011 <11 57· 6'.'31301r.- ) ff"Ot'fICOmp Daily Egyptian, Apri l 30, 1916, P",17 ,) .. I ,1,", 1 • • i' I. t~f ·4 , : t r. f (iii" '.H ' I£OUCfO. HUGe 4 b.Oroom, 7 1,1 ,3 !Mod.oom:. cle ol'! . ,. .... oree boths, pewch, J04 f Coller 1"00 Iclo •• to C'Ompu' , we'.' of'd tro. h p. summM, UOO'oll 1·98S·7.567 U ,"." •• n. d Slimme r rO Il,1 S· 7.16 98SlIblS4 ovallob. Co li '''·13'' o. 4S7.49J• • IHAVI THIHOU.I .0. YOU oa',. "Vi": .-:7r.: ViSi t some of Carbondale's beSt main· tained houses. apls. and HOWREHTIHG Ij"!hile homes. ~.e,,': From us. and we promise to provide the FRIEMAN V ALLEY CHATAUOUA APIS friend ly. responsive $400·$450 $300·1350 service you're looking for· -Furn or Unfurn. now and in the future. ·2bedroom~ -Furn. or Unlurn. WOODRUff - 1 y, boths -S m in. from Compus SERVICES -Wolk to Com pus - l orge. modern ..... ,., ... '" ...... -Air/ Carpet -laundry - Some pets allowed $150.$1. -Efficiencies -Furnished BILLYllltYAN -Walk to Com pus $275·$310 - la undry -2 bdrm. house -Moint. & mowing WALNUT 5 UARE by owner $195·$305 ·604 Billy Bryon -Efficiencies - One and two bedroom NEWER ~ -furn or Unlurn $220.$250 ' 5 min. from Compus - Two bE-droom , •• 10~. ~ .... 1"'....c. l_. w.,...,...o.t Sell'"9 - New LaundromoT Focl/ " lc " - N ear Compu, - SOH.,. No Peh. Acc epted fOIl MOItIINPOeMAnofiI 011 TO III 457-52" U"IVERSITY HEIGHn RE"TfiLS Worren Rood {JUII off Eost Pork) cd, l:S ~"A.ppcM~; 7005. U",hr" h" Ch.llenginR opportunity to join the ~nnOtU4~ f_II,,!kmca profeo,ionalstaff in our CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY PROGRAM. You will work al a Coun~~ lor with Chemk al SUMMER JOBS MOVING BOX S.UE. Depeodcnt patientl in our inpatl" -'t. outpatient, .and aftercare pro~!'!.:tJI . It il APPL Y NOW FOR TEMPORARY SUM ~ER WORK Sal. Price desired that candidates have a Bachelor's We need all office skills and light industrial worlten. Book Box 1.5 CU. It. 89C 7:lC decree in Social Services, PsycholollY. or when.lr. St . lauls. Call far an Interview: 3 DaUy Egyptian. April:lO, , • • Po,. 19 Athletics boosted by campus group SPA launches By SI•• e Me"l" 1 st athletics Sports Editor " ralch. They'll be able to be the 12th man on the footb~ 1I to be a big hdp to the athleti cs learn those skills while having field, the sixth man on the departments in th ~ future, promotion idea Undergraduate Student a lot of fun ." court with the basketba ll when student> have graduated Organization President Tony Appleman added that a ll Salukis and the lOth player a; but still want to be a part of Tony Appleman, USO Appleman may not be here plans being made for !.oe group baseball games." SIU-C." president and organizer next fall to see how well the are te ntati vi~ since officers Appleman said several Appleman and Livengood of Saluk:s Promoting idea works, but some of his last have not yet been installed. campus or~anizati o ns have are undecided where funding Athl ~tics , said that the days a t sru-c a re being spent "SPA's ideas are subject to been contacted and almost all for the project will come from , group's firs t project initiating Salukis Promoti .. g change as the group of them are interested in sup· out Livengood said that the k:cks into action a t either Athletics (SPA), develops," A)Jp!ema n said. porting SPA. The groups in money could not come from Saturday's or Sunday's According to Appleman, Appleman sHid the group clude the Student Life Ad student activity fees sinC e::! baseball game against SPA is a student group in " 'i11 work with all Saluki visors, Intergreek Council, the students already contribute (0 Indiana State. tended to be a promotional .. thlelics events bu will Black Affairs Council, the the athletics fund . LivengO\.'!l According to Ap group for SlU-C athletic" concentrate on revenue· USO , the Graduate and said he wouJd be working on a pleman, SPA will be programs. It is separa te from generating sports such as Professional Stude nt mor~ defined budget in the there to take picutres of the a thlet:cs departments, will football and basketball. Organization, the Student immediate future the " Hill Gang," which be composed of students and " Hopefully, SPA will net Programming Council and the will be superimposed will serve as ii direct Hason enough recruits to spread over Student Alumni Committee. "An)'nne who's interested 10 ove: a picture of the between Athletics Director all SJU-C athletics events," SaJuki pride, s ports and Saluki baseball team a nd Jim Livengood a nd the student Appleman said. " We want to th~fl~'::;~rS:i3i~;:'?~~~i~ athletiel> should show up al SGld next year. body I Applema n said. be fair t.o everyone. including Livengood, who ~ad told Thursday's meeting," Ap· "Tbe tea m has a good " SPA will e ncourage the sports that don 't generate Applema n of a conversation pleman to aid. HW(; want to chance of winning the sportsmar.ship, wilh emphasis a lot of money. " with a former SJU-C student show our athletes that W~ know Va lley :iUe this season on showing up a t a thletic Appleman said that SPA will who told the athletics director who they are and that we a nd we think irs a great events. a nd showing our school create themes for certain that " he used to be a Saluki." appreciate their hard work way to start SPA off spirit/ ' Appleman said. " In no events. with possibilities " Once you a re a Saluki, you and efforts." right ," Appleman said way do we want to encourage ranging from block sections at should always be a Saluki," Applema n said he hopes the Applem." " id the bad sportsmanshp - thars football games and posters of Appleman said. " and that's group gets " everyone on proceeds from th~ photo- I one of the things we' l! the " Hill Gang. ,. one of the ideas wc're trying to campus to join in and ma ke calander will go back into _ hopefully prevent by providing " Our goal is to incr4:).3se promote here. Installing the SPA a success for the atilletlc; the SPA's yet-to· be· a fUll and worthwhile outlel.'· attendance by 100 percent : ' proper school spirit in people departments and for the est.bl;shed general fund. Apoleman thought of the Appleman said. " We wa nt to on campus now ~ould turn out University, 'I idea lor a class project, ran the idea by Livengood and r(."ceiv~ rave reviews from the a.hletics departmenrs chief adl"1in istrator. " We 'vt got IOO-percent support from Livengood." Appleman said. " We all hope tha: SPA can playa major role in ncouraging a nd promoting all lU-C athletics events." Appleman said the group's fi rst meeting would be held at 5 p.m. Thursday "' the Green Room in the Arena . The meeting wi1l be an orientation to the group, .ts ideas a nd its goal '. App!em... said the init:al me~ling ..... ould con centrate on f'nding people interested in committing time to SPA and "finding out who's going to take lhe ball and run wilhil.'· .. Anyone i nterested in l eaders h j ~ , management or org~inza t i onal skills should show up," Appleman said. " Irs jus t a great opportunity for those who lill assume leadership responsibilities for SPA since we're star ting frc: Lake of Egypt Crappie tourney entries due Always talking about " the one that got away?" If so here's your chance to calch a cra ppie and r rove your a ngling skills to ail your fi shing friends who may find your tales a li ttle too fishy to believe. On May 3 at the Lake of Egypt, a two- man crappie tournament will be held with trophies a nd cash prizes to local anglers fortllnale enough to land the .. ver-popular crappie. The Greater E ~y p tia n Two Man Buddy Crappie Tour nament will featJre prizes for the largest cra,>pie and the tltree boats bri,'ging in the highest poundage of fish The lournamenl sw r1s at 7 a .m. a nd will run through 2 p.m. with a short meeting for contestants one-half hour before the tournament begins. Deadline for entering the tournament is Thursday, May 1. Only live bait can be used, which will be provider! by the Egyptian Hills Marina. Entry fees are ~l O per person or S20 a team. with $1 of all fees Sale Sale collected going into a fund Starts Continues used to restock the lake. FASIIION DI8IGNS _-\mount I)f cash prizes will I I Through depend r,n the amount of entry Thursday fees collected. 8am.-10pm III. A ... Next Week For more information, call ....s. 995-3449. p;";io, '~y ~Airiici.i_- Women's golf squad signs 3 recruits for 1986 season By Anita J . Sloner Although undecided on a third her senior ye1r. Last StatfWriter major. Meritt plans .1 career July . Johnson won the Three recruits signed lell.a r:i involving golf. Milwauk"e Sentinel Tour of intent to play women's golf From a golf-oriented family, nament with an 81. 'or the Salukis next faiL Shumaker finished 14th at the At Nieolet High SChOOl. Lisa Meritt of Fairfield. Indiana High Schov~ Tour· Johnson earned golf MVP Julie Shuma ker of Fort nament. She learned most of honors all four ye1rs. Wayne, Ind., and Lisa Johnson her game from Doug Eooth. Going into coilege, Johnson of Glendale, Wis., will join the the professional at Pin Valley hits the ball an aver a g~ of 230 Salukis next seasnn under Country Club in Fort Wayne yards off the tee. but can also Sonya S~lberger. who enters make gains in the short game, "Indiana has one of the btst Stalbergersaid. her third year of coaching. Pizza Meritt fired a score of 77 at junior programs in th.· the par-72 Jackson County n.ation,'· Stalbergcr said. A good student, .Johnson with 1 (opping Country Club i ·~ Carbondale to " Doug Booth has had about wrote and directed a television Two, 16 oz. cups capture the Illinois State High five women players who have production which placed of il;Y cold Pepsi School Association sectional competed collegia tely . second in a state contest. She titlo. She advanced to finish Because of the high level of pJans to major in com ,"NO sixth at the IHSA State competition in Indiana, her munications or hotel and . Topped off ....,!tt'! Tournament. 14th place finish at the stale restaurant management at fAST, FREt tourney is comparable to SIU and chose the Salukis over Delivery Meritt , an all-around Lisa's sixth-place finish in Wisconsin-Madison and 5/ ) ,86 athlete, also excelled in soft Illinois." Wisconsin-Whitewater. ball and earned all-conference Stalberger said two common and MVP hnnors in basketball. Although she needs work on q!Jalities of the three recruits Meritt brings just two years her short game to huild con stand out. of competitive experience but sistency. Shumaker boasts a fcur-year golf background to distance, experience and "They're all hungry to earn the Salukis. positive attitude as strengths. and they ' re all-a r ound " When the chips ?re down athletes." she said. "They ;'U S,J is hungry to learn," her atiilude ra:ll!y shows - know thai year-round com Stalberger said. "She hasn't she really hates to get beat," petition and conditioning are had a whole lot of instruction. Slalberger said needed to be successful and but can develop into a fine are willing to make that kind of coller;iategolfer ... Shumaker decided on SIU commitment. ,. At Hoot-I. Stalberger said over Indiana. Colorado State. Mer;tt is a little short and will Western Kentucky. Georgia have to work to add distance to ~ nd others. She plans to major her game. ill marketing. Has the high cost of final projects ;'1 see her as a four ~ year Johnson showed consistent contributor to our program. improvement during her high f got you down? She could play in our top five school career. From a 15li,· this fall," Stalberger said. place finish in the Wisconsin ~""'-- Meritt chose SIU over State tournament as a ¥f::-:":~ lilinois Slate, Arizona, Hawaii, sophomore, Johnson climbed -.-$' '; > ~-- .... Mississippi and others. to fifth her junior year and __ // \ -: i'-' 7 ~-.... -_ ------,, - Soviets win 1 st round /"",,/ ~ of gymnastics series ------~------~~ At Stiles Art Department. we know the cost of final By M.J. S ..rshek StaHWriler team are Mike Rice of projects can be costly. And who wants a deflated wallet ;' University of Oklahoma, Phil right before Summer Vacation! That's why we've discounted " Rocky IV" it's Dol, but Cahoy of the University of Soviel and American < thletes Nebr.,.ka, Brian Ginsberg of I some of your basic materi"ls iust when you need them , are at it again, this time in the Ul.i versity of California at most. Here's WI · ··.' s special: gymna.tics exhibitions. Los Angeles and Dan Hayden 10%·2' "' Off Contrary to the endirg in of Arizona State University. Stallone's movie. the Sl,viets Creenl Matte- Boa rd WInSQf'Newton O il & ACI-,'! ... :c.a . .. :, va Paints. Speedball penseu. Arizona State and Nebraska's penho l~rs .nd Ni bs. Inks. ~ ngln ~flng s uppl l~s . sc .J ~s . ul~" gles . French curve set.! won this time. team placed first arod second, AND MORE ! Brian Babcock, SIU-C respect.i vely ~ ill NCAA com assistant gymlldstics coach, petition April 5. We .re noW' offerina SPKi.t Students can regis!f> r for and seven other American dollt-OUt pricft 0" ioo 10% dl>count on non·sale Items' Babcock will travel to Italy wdes o. Zi~IOM Co~ ShHt~ By Ron Warnick jayvee squad last year because, Neuhdus sheepishly admits, he Staff Writer didn't realize the value of his quickness. After helping revilali:.:e the once-skelelal junior varsity " He's gelling on base 60 percent of the ti me," he said. " He's baseball program three years ago, coach Ken Neuhaus is the key to our offense," starting to see his program bloom. Dale Kisten, who pitched two years under Neuhaus on the SIIORTSTOP Chris SmiL" has " the best hands in the whol e jayvee squad, has come out of nowhere to be the Salukis' No. I baseball program," Neuhaus said, but needs to strengthen hi s Sporto, IlI inoi. 62286 pitch"r with a HI record and team-low 2.07 earned :lIn average. throwing arm. "With the success of Kisten, we've got to say the junior varsity During the late 19705, these prorr.ising athletes probably would OPEN YEA~ ROUND WEEKENDS has contributed to the baseball prqgram," Neuhaus said. h.ve been gathe~ing splinters on the bench, as the jayvee "The hilosophy of the junior varsity program is to develop program had bee I pretty much phased out by the late 19705. 45 mil.. Northwe"t young p ayers. especially pitchers. " Neuhaus explained. "It's However, in tbe fall of 1983, Coach Richard "Itchy" Jones of Carbondale al50 for thos~ who've been struggling at the varsity level. ,. needed an outlet to test' the arm of freshman pi tcher Brian Welch, who was recovering from a serious arm injury. MIDWEST'S FINEST THOSE STRUGG LI NG pitchers who once threw some innings PARACHUTING FACILITY of jayvee ball against good local junior college teams. including JONES REACHED down and chose Neuhaus, a student John A. Logan, Rend Lake and Southeastern Illinois, al e Todd assistant coach at Wisconsin·Eau Claire, for the junior varsity Neibel, Lee Meyer and Tim Hollmann. coaching spot. $prine _.t.r Special One of Ne~hau s ' pel pitching projects this year is freshman " He probably gave me the biggest b"eak of lny coaching 1sf Jump Course pitcher Anthony Vaughn. A douole-sport athlete in baseball and career," Neuhaus said. " Being from a small Wisconsin school football , he has won three games after battling his appetite and having never been involved in big-time college bas~ball , he Camplete $95 earlie" in the year. He struck out 10 batters in last week's victory gave mea chance to get my feet wet. (good Ihn.' Moy 5 1986) at John A. Logan College. " He was defir.itely laking a chance ber.ause he didn't know about me." he added. " I think he sensed that I was basically a We ore us ing the new "HE CAME !NTO practice on January about 20 r;ood person who wanted a cha nce to get into coll ege cOlching." Student Squa r~ Pu rcchute pounds overweight. We knew he ":<1 ability; he just har! ;lhy;; ical T'tEMANTA problems." Neuhaus said . . ': Know Coach Ray Dor! and ~ i>ring UNFORTUl'OATElY, Welch never completely regaioed ',is (or soft. easy la nd ing s foot ball practice had a jot '.0 do witb getting his weight down once-astonishing pitching velocI ty, although he has made, fine "He's turned out to Iy, an outslanding playeo- un the team. I athletic career ior himsel( in the Saluki basketball program. compare him to Dak Kisten's situation last year ," he said. Looking back at the first two y""rs as a junior varsity coach, 2nd thru 5th Jump Neuhaus has also worked with freshman throwe,' Richard Neuhaus says he wasn't as effective as he could have been S25aach Roya lty. btc~use he "wanted to be around the varsity too much." (618) 443-9020 or " HE NEEDS TO drop down to throw from the side to get more THAT CHANGED last year afler returning from a six-month (61 8) 443.2091 movement out of his pite'hes. He neerls another pitch other than coaching tcW' in South America with the U.S.BasebaIlFC'Jeration his overhand fa stb81i," Neuhaus said. as a pitching coach and hitting instructor. ..ING THIS AD IN FOR Neuhaus has also been impressed with speedy leadoff man " I didn't speak Spanish, so it was very imporlant to me to '10~ FIRST J~COUIISI Dowaync TomJin Tomlin. a redshirt freshman, wa s cut from the develop nonverbal communication skills." ( ~-.od until May S) Blues, 'Leafs ~------~-~~~~====~ face off for series finale There is a movie ST. LOUIS ((/"11 U~ m 'fIn#I"·. It,'ndn y Golden Scluors of Rich's 604 Eastgate Drive. Carbondale ...... c.r.;.-, (OCtO'll from the Ramodc Inn) 529-4545 'H·'" ...... Baseball Salukis outscore Murray State 11-8 By Ron Wernick eighth inning tied Jim Dwyer's SlaHWriter fig:hting a sore elbow, lasted State starter Rich Garner for in the same inning. 5-5. single season Sa!uki r€.'Cord of only one and two-thirds in eight runs in five innings. Pitchford drove in one third It was another day of f1ymg 18 doubles in 1971. nings, giving up seven hits and All of the runs weren't en· inning run with a ~oundoul . baseballs in tiny Reagan Field Rnbert Jones also hod three five earned runs. tirely his fault, however. With and Joe Hall hit a two-RBf in Morray, Ky .. as the Salukis hits in five at-bats "jl.b a the bases loaded with Salukis homer," the fifth. Limperis hit outsco.-ed the MUI'ray State double. Gerry Pitchford Tim Hollmann came in in in the first inning, the short a solo shot in the sixth. but the Thoroughbreds I HI Tuesday produced two hits 3.10 two relief to pitch four and two stop goofed a Limpe.ris double score r€maineRonnie Harmon of the seventh inning, while the talented but less than top Iowa. Salukis stranded runners on f1igh players. With its player gone. San third base three times. All of which made most pre- Francisco traded the 18th pick The game was won in an to Dallas, which grabbed wide eighth-inning rally started receiver "ike Sherrard. The when Susan Wissmiller legged New York Giants. ~t No. 19, out a double with one oul. A had coveted Sherrard. The two-out single d~wn the left 4gers th~n traded the Cowboys' field line bv Jenny Shupryt 20th selertion tl) the Bills, who scored the run Edwardsville tabbed tackle Will Wolford of had scored in the 7th to tie I-I. V.nderbill. The New York Freshman Lori Day, in her J ets. at No. 22, liked Wolford. 12th one-run decision, was San Francisco traded when awarded her eighth win in that their pi ck arose four straight span. Day is 9·tO for the times. the last one being a season. second-rounder to Washington The Salukis' bi!; hitter ';"S in which lhe 4gers acquired a Becky Rickenbaugt'l. CfJ!!cc, first·rounder next year. ling two hits i" :.hree at·hats The Giants and Jets pal and was the only hiller in the U"!ipated in anolhtr draft--d~y game with more than one trend - selecting players ( safety. projected to be snatched in tne In game two, Espeland, a first round. No. 8 hitter, went t.r.rP.l!~ior · The Giants picked defensive four and was credited with the end Eric Dorsey. a converted game-winning hit. Dana Ridel nose tackle, while the Jets had two hits, scored one run selected Iowa tackle Mike scored anti stole a base. Saluki !;ridder Hai.~ hl. With one out in the seventh " I figured I woulti go in~ing , Jane Elder, Cindy taken by Chiefs sometii:"e ~tween the second Espeland and Lisa Peterson alld fifth 10lmd, tbat's what I all singled to load the bases, Saluki cent" and AlI Selukl soflbell pleyer Dene Rldel legged aecond base ageln to America can,lidate Tom read and heard," Haight said. and Susan Wismiller hit the Baugh reCI ived the "[ was very surprised. " e.old being plcked'off, but the ball !lot peat the SIIJ-E shortst"" game-winning RB[ , ingle phone call Tuesday Surprise reigned early in the during the first of two geme. Tu ••d ey et the women's athlet:cs down the left-field line. arou!!d 3 p .•n which draft when SI. Louis began the field. The Salukls to"" the flrat geme 2-1 In extre Innings. phenomena of surprise choices informed him i H~ was the fifth player chosen in the by taking linebacker Anthony fourth round by the Bell of Michigan State with the Bears pick up likely Payton replacement 'Sixth pick. Kansas City Chiefs in the The Bears. choosing tast ;n a National Football League " It might be a surprise to LAK E FOREST, JII . CU P[) in lhe first round of the NFL draft . some, but it wasn't a survrise - The Chi.:ago Bears. looking draft. marathon first round choice. Baugh said !Ie was to us," >