Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
3-1-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 01, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1984 Volume 69, Issue 111
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Swinburne: Title IX niling won't affect SIU-C Bv John Racine Charlotte West. women's siarr Writer athletics director, said Wed 'Daily 'Egyptian nesday she is encouraged that , The Suoreme Court decision Swinburr.e believes the decision Tuesday - that the federal would have no effect on athletic Southern Illinois University government may not cut off al! programs. "I aid to a college because of sex am a iittle reserved in my Thursday. March I, 1984. Vol. 69. No.11I ciiscrimination in a particular views" West said. "The Grove program wiJI not affect SIl!-C Citv C.)llege Case hils nothing to athletics programs. accordmg do -with athletics and anything to Bruce Swinburne. vice that might effect Title IX would president for stucient affairs be f1owover. Swinburne said it is too soon "It is nice to have ilie law New Hampshire win sparks to predict how the ruling may behind you." she said. adding affect other University that she believes the original programs. but said he thinks "it intent of the law was to ban all 'Will have zero effect." federal funds for universities interest in local Hart campaign The court ruled that the law that discriminate on the basis of By Rod Stone paid workers. not Democrats. St-e said that mandates that if sex sex in any program. If the scope Staff Writer Haims said he was not sur- Mondale carried all the discril.. ination exists in a is narrowed. she sald. "I believe prised that Hart. D-Colo .. "·... n Democrats in the p,imary. program that receives federal the decision would be quite Sen. Gary Hart's resolcnding ilie primary. but was sl!!'j.,ri .ed Deet '3lso said the turnout was financial aid, funds may be cut problematic. " victorv ov.~r former Vice at the depth of his victory. lJart down one-third over 1980 and off only for that program. not received 38 percent of the vote that many traditional See TITI.E, Page 13 President Walter Mondale in for the college as a whole. the New Hampshire to Mondale's 'n percent. Sen. Den,ocrats. such as senior Democratic primary has John Glenn finished third with citizens. were unable to get to stirred interest in Hart's local 12 percent. the polls becausc of inclement campaign. "I figured that he had a shot weather. which hurt Mondale in Snow emergency ended, "The phones are ringing off at beating Mondale in a down to the election. the hook," Lloyd Haims, Hart's the wire race by one or two She said the Mondale cam city getting back to normal campaign organizer for the points," Haims said, "But the paign has taken not.hi~g for 22nd Congressional District, extent of the victory was granted from the beglnnng. The snowstorm iliat bat resume Thursday, and said Tuesday. "People are stunning." tered Southern Illinois has regular schedules should interested in Gary's schedule H"ims said he was confident moved eastward and Car begin Monday, according to and how they can get involved." Hart would win the Illinois (jus bondale is slowly but surely Steve Piltz, public in Haims said donations to the primarv on March 20. He said 'Bode getting back to normal. formation officer. Hart campaign have also in Hart may campaign in A snow emergency in Don Evans, Carbondale creased. Southern Illinois before the Carbondale was discontinued Post om,.·" delivery primary. at . 5 p.m. Wednesday, manager, said iliat residents in ";r:flea~:~~:~nh~ ~~d~y Joyce Deet, a member of the allowing automobiles to park can help the post office in Haims added that Hart's local Mu~daie camJ)aign office in along deSignated snow making deliveries to homes campaign does not have the Springfield, congratula~ed Hart routes. and b1lsinesses by clearing large expenses of tbe state and on his victory, but said that 60 Gus says Gary may have heart. City refuse pi('k-up should access routes to letter boxes. national campaign because it is percent of the voters in the but it's delegates and dough staffed with volunteers, not primary were independents and that count. Gemayel opens talks withAssad By Farouk Na"lsar Of the Associated Press
BEIRUT (AP) - President Amin Gemaye) met in Damascus Wednesday with SYi;an President Hafez Assad for talks iliat could determine the future of Gemayel's government, which is facing a strong challenge from S)Tian supported rebels in Lebanon. After the private meeting, Assad gave a banquet for . GemaYfl at his palace. No statements were issued on the progress of the talks. Beirut papers said Gemayel's hurried trip emphasized his resolve to scrap Lebanon's troop withdrawal pact with Israel for a settlement with Syrian-backed Druse and Shiite Staff Photo by Neville J..ol>erg Moslem op;,!onents of his Doing dishes regime. Meanshile, U.S. Defense William Meyers. director of instructional TV at SIU-C, cleans snow out of the PBS satellite-receiving dish for WSIU-TV. Secretary Casper Weinberger visited U.S. warships off Beirut and a new rJUnd of shelling ~jt Beirut. In New York, the U.N. L,onguage programs may he eliminated Security Council was to m~t on the situation in Lebanon and to By Anne Flasza and rpsea~'ch, said WeDnesday. centra ted on those remaining are to be continued. consider 2 French resolution for Staff Writer "Until we see the recom programs that pl'ovide the best The possibility of eliminating a U.N. fe-rce in Beirut afte!' the mendations and the support for potential for sel"/ing students the bachelor's degree program withdrawal of U.S., Italian and Elimination of the master's them, we won't be making any mterested in pursuing a in Russian arose last fall when British troops. degree programs in French, decisions," Guyon Eaid. bachelor'S degree in Russian. it was learned that one of the Around sur down a car bomb German and Spanish, and the According to ilie IBHE, SIU Although enrollments in two faculty members of the exploded at a 12-story apart bachelor's degree program in C's undergraduate Russian hench, German and Spanish Russian language program ment building near the state TV Russian st!idies have been studies program had the lowest bave been stable over the past would be retiring next year and station in Beirut's Moslem rec(lmm~ndf:.-d to the Illi.10is enrollmer.t in the state. The five yea:-s, according to the woul~ not be replaced. sector. Three civilians were Board of Higher EOl.;cation by pr~ram has ha.:t an averllge IBHE tllere are insufficient At that time, ?resident Albert killed, including a 6-montlHlld the board staff. enrollment of two students per numbers of students in the Somit suggested elimination of bt by, and up to 75. were If the recommendation is year and an average of 75 programs to justify the the program because of low wounded. approved by Ule IBHE at its program major hours resources to support strong enrollment and lack of funds to Police said government meeting in Chicago on March 6, generated, according to the curricula and advanced work at maintain it. troops and Moslem militiamen the SIU Board of Trustees IBHE, which said this was one the graduate level in language, James Light, dean of the traded sporadiC mortar and wouid be notified iliat the reason the program was found literature and culture College of Liberal Arts, said rocket-propell~ grenade fire degree programs have been unjustifiable. civilization. Wednesday that he had not seen acros.'i ille "green line" dividing found educationally and The IBHE staff said that From a statewide per the IBHE staff recom Beirut into Moslem and economicaliy unjustifiable by elimination of the program spective, the staff said, m",,,daHons aIld could not Christia'l sectors. Police said at the' {BHE staff. would allow the University to program consolidation is comment on the specific least three civilians were killed n.e recommendation does not focus Qn. offering essential needed at the graduate level in elimination of degree and 11 wounded in the shelling. require action by the SIU B~rd courses in Russian that support the foreign languages to assure prOjP'ams. of· Trustees, John Gu)'on, vice other majors, and would allow the quality and viability of See MIDEAST. Page 3 president for academiC affairs statewide efforts to be con- master:s degree programs that See IBHE, Page 13 Tuxllorn blasts railroad plan, .News Roundup----. Storm takes swipe at Northeast By the Associated Press warns City Council of lawsuits A storm that buried cities under some 3 feet of snow and killed 49 people fired another salvo at the Northeast as it 8y Paula J. Finlay businesses for parking will be Railroad Relocation Dir"'ctor headed out of the country Wednesday, leaving new snow Starr Writer used for the temporary tracks. Eldon Gosnell said thd( for records even in the Snow Belt. Businesses will be compensated From the Midwest into western New York, travelers were Eliminating three 100minute for improvements made on the ;r~r6 $;i~r~~ onre~:rE~dje~~ stranded as Jilows fought with snow blown into drifts up to 10 daily waits at train crossings ICG property, Jeffrey Doherty, benefits. During the four to five feet in Illinois. isn't worth a $90 million "big assistant railroad relocation year construction period for the ditch." Councilman Keith director, said. depression, 1,200 jobs will be In northwestern Indiana, officials in st. Joseph COlallty on Tuxhorn says. "Elimination of parking is not created, he said. with personnel Wednesday asked residents to stay off roads unless absolutely Responding to a report to the merely an inconvenience. It coming from Southern Illinois. necessary because winds were creati'lg !:nowdrifts up to 8 feet C;ty Council Tuesday on the may mean a deathknell," Carbondale was named in the high and 1,000 feet long. Railroad Reloclltion Project, Tuxhorn said. 1973 Federal Aid Highway Act Tuxhorn warned that the city Tuxhorn, co-owner of Campus as one of 12 demonst~ation cities should be prepared to respond Comics, 823 S. Illinois Ave., to study the feasibility of Mondale challenges Hart for South to lawsuits from downtown estimated that six businesses eliminating railroad-highway By the Associated Press businesses that will be harmed would close as a result or the conflicts in urban areas. The project, which he called "little U.S. Department of Tran Walter F. Mondale may have tripped on "Heartbreak Hill" ~~~~hthiln~:i:o g:~~~~i nG~~i more than an overblown pork sporu.tion will pay 95 percent of in New Hampshire but he was running hard again Wednesday, railroad tracks to clear six barrel project." and 15 others the project costs, with Car challenging Sen. Gary Hart to a "head-to-head" competition intersections from Grand are likely to see the same end. bondale paying 2 percent, the in the upcoming southern primaries. Avenue to Oak Street. Several "Economic times are state 2 percent and the ICG xnd At a news conference in Atlanta, Mondale noted that more busiroess owners have contaded radically different from when SIU-C each paying G.5 percent. than 60 percent of all southern delegates to the national con attorneys and are prepared to we started the project," he said. The depression would be vention will be selected during tile next three weeks. sue, he said. The project has "already had difficult to police and poten "When that train rolls by 15 a significant impact" on tially dangerous, Tuxhorn said. feet from a building, you're downtown redevelopment, and high school and college Trade deficits hit record high shaking an awful lo~ of private Doh~ty !;CIid. About $2 million students wanting to be WASHINGTON (API - The U.S. trade deficit hit a record property." Tuxhorn said. has been invested downtown daredevils may decide to climb $9.5 billion in January in what one analyst called an The plan calls for a tem through the pnfC'''ase of rights into the ditch. "economic disaster" as a nood of foreign imports and in porary trainway to be built west of-way and construction of a $1 creased demand for oil darkened an already gloomy trading of existing tracks and used for million depot that was com "On a drunken Friday or picture. two to three years while the 71- pleted in 1981, he said. Stairs Saturday, our chances for to-91-foot-wide "big ditch" is and an elevator will be built disaster go up," he said. On Economists said Wednesday's bad news bolstered fears this being dug. Leased ICG land from the depression to the Halloween weekend, I'd rather year's red ink will top $100 billion, passing 1983's gap of $69.4 used by some downtown depot. not think about it." billion. The poor foreign ~rade situation, which is sure to lend SUppOlJ to growing protectionist moves in Congress, con trasted with some bright economic news as the government's City negotiating for downtown land mair. gauge of future economic activity showed a strong in crease. 8y Bruce Kirkham but Dixon said that more than redevelopment since Dec. 12, Staff Writel' one property and more than one when it voted to allow purchase owner are involved. option!: to expire on properties Carbondalt~ may be back in Dixon said that detai'.i of the at the site of the proposed IlJSPS 169220) the down tow, land acquisition negutlations could not be conference center and parking business as the City Council released until further garage on South Illinois Avenue Publishe~ daily in the Journalism ~nd Egypllan LaboraloT\ !\Ionda\ unanimously voted Tuesday to negotiations are conducted between Monroe and Elm through Fnday durIng regular semeslf'rs and Tuesday throu~h Frida; allow City Manager Bill Dixon between th!' city and property streets. ~J~mg summer term by Southern IIhnols 1 nJ"E'rslly. ("ofllwunita!ions !o negotiate with property owners. Offers to sell the (;mldmg: Carbondale. IL 6~)]. Second dass poslagE' pair! al Carbondale. I I owners to purchase properties properties were originated by Dixon told a group of down w:'t~~!~:n~~II~~;~~~10~~~e~nl~~::1:rf~~~~tJOns Buildin!!. N('rth in the downtown redevelopment the property owners, he said. town business owners at a . ~bscription rates art· $30.00 per year or $17 50 for six monlhs "ilh," thp area. The negotiations, approved meeting last Thursday tt,at the ~~:i!tales and $4~0I> pel ypar or $30 00 for SIX months In all iorf'lgn City officials would not after 50 minutes of closed city would consider offers to sell disclose which properties are session, mark the first City property at or near appraised u~~=:;~~~~~~:nfi~ ~~~dr.:ss 10 Daily Egyptian. Soulht-rn lIIinni. being considered for purchase, Council action on downtown values.
And here's who'll be Ihere • Central MJChlgan University . • COlumbia Umverslty • George lM:1<'''ington University • No.. w Yot1r University • Northern /IIinoI$ IJniversity • State UnivfHSity COllege of New York - &1"010 I • State Umvers;ty 01 New York I· • Syracuse Umverslfy • Southern illinOiS UmverSlty • UnIVersity of AJa/X1ma • UmverSlty 01 Connecticut • University Of IIIlno/$ • University Of Marytone • UnivefSlfy 01 Pennsylvania • University 01 SOuth Carolina • University ot Tennessee • UnlYelSity 01 Virginia • University Of Wisc~n
P3ge 2, D,ily Egyptian, ~arch 1, 1984 ------~------Council considers $139,251 Segregated schools' tax break faces review by Supr-eme Court in agencies' funding requests WASHINGTON (AP) - The rescinding tax breaks to schools Supreme Court was told that diSCI iminate because of By Bruce Kirkham Services prol~ram requested Wednesday that the federal race. Staff Writer W~h~ second largest request, $4,500 from the city to be used government is giving its ap $32,000, "ame from the Council for a locally-funded court proval to segregated private Solicitor General Rex E. Lee, on Problems of the Aged. diversion program. Program schools by failing to withdraw the government's top appeals $i~;~~~n'r~~qu::!~ntO!~~~~ Director Carol Johnson said Director Ed Chapin said that 75 their tax exemptions. lawyer, told the court the"' black sel'V1ce agencies were reviewed that funds provided by the city percent of the youths served by The grant of tax exemptions parents lacked standing Tuesday by the Carbondale City help meet froe;-al requirements the program are from Car "is a legal equivalent of because they did not claim to Council as part of the fiscal year to provide local matching funds. bondale. o~rating that system itself," have been hurt. by 1984-85 budgeting process. Johnson said that the Synergy, a crisis-intervention saId Robert H. Kapp, attorney discriminatory schools. Ac Last year, six of the agencies program generates $18.75 for service located on South Illinois for the earents of 25 black cording to the government requested funds totaling each dollar contributt:ei by the Avenue, applied for city funding school children in seven states, brief, the parents "stand as $103,463. Eventually, five city. Johnson said that 60 for the fIrst time, requesting none of them in segregated mere disappointed observers of received a total of $75,690. percent of the program's ser 14,390. schools. the governmental process." The Attucks Community vices take place in Carbondaie. Spokesman Dave Davis said The high court is being asked Services Board Youth program 'l'he Women's Center, a non tha~ Synergy has been to decide whether private ~id Lee: "Here, the suit is requested $71,794, which ac profit organization primarily operating on "next to nothing" citizens have the legal "stan· agamst the revenue collector counted lOr more than half of funded by the Illinois Coalition because of funding reductions ding" - the right to sue - to and not the diSCriminator. It is the total requests. The Attucks Against Domestic Violence, by SIU-C and the federal prod the ltternal Revenue -:rJ:: ~~~~'pIOY the machinery youth pr'lgram was allocated requested $10,000 from the city. government. Service iDlo denying or $25,250 las: year. Barbara Colvin, president of The Attt1 cks Community the Women's Center, said that Paul Sorgen, city finance Services Boar1 SrJCial Services 30 percent of the center's walk director, said in a memo to City MIDEAST from Page 1 program requested $11,710, an in clients are from Carbondale. Manager Bill Dixon that $75,690 The program for walk-in clients was allocated for outside Syria and its allies demand draw. increase of $1,210 from last Gemayel is offering reforms year's allocation. USo!S about 88 percent of the agency funding in fiscal year cancellation of the U.S. Attucks spokeswoman center's budget, she sain. 1984-85, which is the same brokered accord as a condition giving Moslems equal power Martha Farris told the council The Carbondale Public amount allocated for the for talks with Gemayel, a with Christians in a national that the board arrived at the Library requested $4,857 for the current fiscal year. Maronite Catholic, to end coalition Cabinet, sources said. purchase of t:omputer equip Any additional allocations Lebanon's almost 9-year-old Gemayel also hop".s to get a figure by listing programs it commitment for Syria to with consid~red essential and ap ment. The library was denied a above that level will have to civil war. The agreement, request for the same amount come from reductions in the reached May 17, provides draw its estimated 30,000 troops plying for the costs of main from northern, eastern and taining the rrograms. last year. The library was city's operating budget ceilings security details to prevent The socia services program unrepresented at Tuesday's or the FY 1984-85 Capital Im Palestinian guerrillas from central Lebanon if he callcels also receives funds from meeting. provements Program budget, infiltrating southern Lebanon, the accord, said one source, Jackson County and the United The Jackson County Youth Sorgen said. thus allowing Israel to with-- who asked for anonymity.
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Daily Egyptian, March 1, 1984, Page 3 ~~ --Opinion & Gommentary------Signed artietes. includi,..g I.tters. ViewpOln" and other commentaries. reflect ,h. opinions of ,hei, authors only. Unsigned editoriar, ,epresent 0 consensus of the Doily E-gyptian Editorial Comt":,itt••. twhos•. "embers or. the student edUor-in-chi.f, tn. ~'.It-...,.~ editorial page edHor. a news ,taH member, 'he faculty managing editor and a Journalism School 'acuity memb., . latta.. for which aUfhorship cannot ba yeritied will not be published. Studants submitting'ette,s must identify themselves by dosl and maior .•aculty mambe" by rank and department. non·acadamic stalf by position and deportmant. otha.. .". r.sid.ntial or business address. All t."en or. subject to editing and will be limited to 500 words. la"ar. ot 250 word. or tawar will ba given pretarenca tor publicatian. A complata Itatamant of editorial and I."... polici .. approved by tha Doil., Egyptian Policy and Review Board is avai"'bla in Communication. 12.7 'Hart attack' a boost to Denlocratic party GARY HART'S victory over Walter Mondale in the New Hamp· shire primary has damaged Walter Mondale's image as the "inevitable" Democratic nominee for the presic'.:!ncy. It has also added a little heat to a race that had been as cool as a New Hampshire winter. Hart, who managed Ceorge McGovern's campaign in 1972, is presenting himself as a man representing a "new age" of politics and characterizing Mondale as a holder of old ideas. The conflict between old and new is the the sort of attention getting friction that the Democrats need to fire the passion that has so far been lacking in the race for the nomination.
THE ATTE~TIOS will also help Hart overcome the "Gary Who?" label that had plagued his campaign. A poll taken before the --~tters------ primary found th.;:t 10 percent of the respondents did not know who Hart was. but aftei' seeing Hart's face on the front page of most newspapers and on network television, most probably are familiar Alpha Gamma Rho stresses studies with the "Hart attack." But knowing who Hart is and what he believes are not the same. In reference to the article join, but we also stress awarded for a house average of To help overcome the lack of knowledge about Hart that some may which arpeared in the Feb. 21 scholastics. We have two ~!ours 3.03 GPA. Alpha Gamma Rho is have. here is a list of campaign positiOns taken from Hart campaign issue (I the Daily Egyptian of mandatory study hours for a strong contender for 1984, literature. about fraternity and sorority the pledges five days a week, 12 with the brothers carrying an - Hart opposes tax credits for tuition paid to private schools. grades, we, the brother!'o of hOUTS of quiet hours five days a average of 15.6 hours this - He supports the Equal Rights Amendment and is pro-choice on Alpha Gamma Rho, would like week and 24 hours of quiet hours spring. abortion. to point out some of the items during finals. We post grades in The Beta AI~ha Chapter also - He supports the nuclear weapons freeze and fought against that these ~roups do on a descending order where had five of th'.:! seven members funding for the MX missile. r?l!uJ, .. baSIS that were not anyone, including parents, can of the 1982 SI1J-C Livestock - Hart opposes the RP.-agan adminstration's policy ~f. ac bro"sht out in the article. see them when they enter t.'le Judging Team. This team commodation with South Africa and opposes open-ended mIlitary Tiley help with numerous house. We give monetary sa.:rifices both time and money aid to EI Salvador. community service activities: awards to each person who to represent SIU across the - He called for a ban on landfill disiJOSal cf extremely hazardous the campus blood drive, Car makes the deans list, has a 4.0 nation. Also for the past two waste. bon ... ale Clean Up Day, the GPA. or who has the highest years, members of Alpha muscular dystrophy dance-a GPA in the house. We recognize Gamma Rho have won the WIIILE NONE ofthese positions seem particularly new, a::d they thon, the Harold McFarlin fund and award the member who award for outstanding senior in do not deviate far from the standard Democratic Party lin~, Hart drive, and put on the Theta Xi improves his grades the most the School of Agriculture. which was able to package them in a way to spark the interest of New variety show. Not only that, but from one semester to the next 'is based on grades and ac Hampshire's voters. the day·to-day running of a and finally. we ha ve a steak and tivities. The house and its That success may not be able to carry him to a nomination - even fraternity or sorority is a time beans dinner where the auxiliarly have had four of the after his decisive win Tuesday, Hart still has only 17 committed consuming. educational ex members who made grades past five presidents of the Ag delegates to frontrunner Mondale's 180 and Sen. John Glenn's 36. perience, similar to the day-to above the average house grade Advisory Council. which is the Still, Hart's New Hampshire victory prompted Mondale to vow to day running of any businpss, get a T·bone steak for dinner, School of Agriculture's student double his campaign efforts. which must be financially while those who made below the governing body. Whether he wins or not, by putting up a fight for the nomination supported by its member!; As house average are seriled ham We at the Beta Alpha Chapter many thought Mondale had sewn up, Hart helps give credibility to an example of scholastic and beans. of Alpha Gamma Rho arc 1-lroud of our achievements here at SIU the eventual victor. achievement we will use our The Beta Alpha Chapter has - both in our scholastic ~reas As was pointed out following the vote Tue'~ay evening, a battle own fraternity, because we won the 1982 and the 1983 SIU-C know these are facts. Inter Greek Council Scholar and in our activities.-~ob J. for the top spot in the party will make that position seem a little Harrell. Junior, General sweeter and the candidate more credible. Alpha Gamma Rho allows ship Award for the highest Hart's candidacy may, in the long run, help his party in its effort only agriculture or related average Greek organization Agriculture majors to pledge the fraternity. GP A. The award for 1983, which Editors note: This letter was to defea t another candidate who is considered by many to ~ a shoo Not only do we restrict who can is based on 1982 grades, was signed by 43 other people. in. Appalachian women fight for survival
PO~ITIONED IN the calm, "demonstrates the struggle of AS ONE EXAMPLE, she tells Fork day-care center, which is reasoned and fU'J11 center of isolated people to address land of families whQ have been funded by the state of Ten feminism, Tilda Kemplem and use, health, potable water and denied food stamps because nessee and a grant from the Marie Cirillo are two of women's roles without outside they own a plot of land that they Save the Children Federation, America's strong women. They money or resources." aren't living on. Land is hard to Kemplen and Cirillo have are Appalachians. For three acquire in Appalachia. Most is helped inspire five other valley decades, they b!lve been ser IN THE VALLEY, Kemplen owned by coal or timber projects. These inciude a ving the coal-camp families in is in her eleventh year of run companies, with much of what's tutoring program, craft shops, the Clear Fork Valley on the ning the Mountain Community left either rubble or untillable a health clinic, a land trust and Tennessee-Kentucky bonIer Child Care Center. She is a hillside acreage. BlIt a hungry an economic-development about 60 miles north of Knox- Colman woman with a natural love of mountaineer who has lucked council. Because of these, 140 ville. . people, who rubs liniments of out an acre or two of hardpan people have jobs. I met Kemplen and Cirino in McCarthy affection on the souls of land is too rich by the standards Rural Appalachian women 1966 when I made the first of children like a trainer of the Reagan food-stamp traditionally have been the many visits to their vaney. Syndicated Columnist massaging the backs of program. The choice is seU or bonding force in families and Stories were plentiful, from the athletes. Her Olympian goal is starve. hollows. In their paper c!}~'i::~ ones about the rape the International Exposition of to get the children started i'lto According to the "State of the prepared for presentation at the and-run strip-mining of the coal Rural Development sponsored life before they realize how States," a new report by the New Delhi conference, Kem industry to the hidden patterns by the nonprofit Institute of. great are the odds against American Federation of State, plen and Cirillo write that, of mental depression that haunt CUltural Affairs. The purpose of them. They will know soon County and Municipal Em- "Women are. the conspicuous the children of the hollows. On the llHiay conference in India enough. leaders in the Clear Fork Valey every visit, Kemplen, a teacher was to bring together from ~ffii=IJr~e=~C: ~ $8~~ projects. They are the decision in a one-room schoolhouse, and more than 50 nations people Wi~h unemployment in three years. It is among ~ve makers in most community pockets of the valley at about 65 Cirillo, a community organi~r, who have had successes in states with the severest cuts in projects. They are also the sounded one message: Despite economic, social and com percent, aU except one of the 60 programs for handicapped workers. the bleakness, we are going to munity development in their children in Kemplen's center education, health services and Kemplen and Cirillo never set remain, revive and resurge. rural areas. They are the ex are from filmilies receiving Appalachian regional out to be feminists. More perts who didn't need the ex- welfare or food stamps. The programs. Kentucky lost $699 simply, they would probably LOOKING AT the valley's perts to improve life. cuts in the-se programs by the million Cuts of more than 50 prefer to be known only as variety of destitutions I had my The Clear Fork Valley project Reagan administration have percent have been applied to WOlnen who support women, doubts. Many of them' were put is one of 20 in the United States increased (he strain on Kem Appafachian programs, with because tha t's where the to rest' when the two women selected out of 2,i}()Ij ~hat were plen. Every time she thinks that the Appalachian Regional strength is. In a weakened came for a stopover in under consideration for a year. the adm:;iistration's policies Commission itself scheduled for Appalachia. strong women have sunk to a new low, another WashhiitQll.. ~.y;~.r$l.Qllthr4L It !s described by inst~~t~ of elimination. ha';e no choicEl but to tum to way to New Delhi to speak al ficlals as a success sfory tlfltt lowering· eomes '9long. IN ADDITION fd ·th~ Clear' ~!lemselves. . < ' • •
Page 4. Daily Egyptian, March I, 1984 Trio to perform at Student Center MOUING THIS SUMMER SALE The Kim and Reggie Harris While many of the songs the public and commercial BIG REDUCTIONS Group will perform at 8 p.m. Kim and Reggie Harris Group television. ~------ONALL------Thursday in the Student Center do are originals, it also per The concert is part of the Old Main Room. forms son.,;'l by Carole Kmg, Student Programming Coun Kim and Reggie play guitar, Simon and Garfunkel, Judy cil's Spring Coffeehouse series. 2 ~ FRE~~ ~~~E:~, ~riRLS compose and arrange soft rock COllillS and Cat Stevens. It is free for students and $l.50 IK' music and sing. Conrad Krider The trio has composed music for the public. Free in , >.': _, ,. """("'.. for TV and radio commercials ternational coffee will be ser COO~O.~L'O ~ ( -' ~~9iig~!a~r~~s~:~ds, horns and havl' be I'll featured on ved. M:;flED .teE .. -. ~f # . • J Southern nIinois Gem Roger Wagner Chorale to perform 207 w. Walnut, Carbondale 457-5014 LOOK FOR OUR NEW STORE THIS FALL ON SOUTH ILLINOIS AVE. The Roger Wagner Chorale, Union. and renaissance periods. called by the late conductor The singing ensemble has The concert is sponsored by (OLD DASS FASS BUILDING Leopold Stokowski "second to been the training grollnr! for Southern Illinois Concerts Inc. none in the world," will perform soloists such as Marilyn Horne, Student Dinner Concert Series GRAND OPENING SALEU at 8 p.m. Saturday in Shryock Carol Neblett and Theodore tickets will provide students Auditorium. Uppman. with admission to the program. Due To The Aciverse Weather Formed as a 12-member The choir's founder-director, A ilaffet dinner will be served madrigal group in 1946, the Roger Wagner, possesses an from 6 to 7:45 p.m. in the Old Conditions. We Are f.xtendlnl chorale has grown to 30 singers international reputation as a Main Room before each con Our Sale Until Saturda,. March 3rd. and has developed an in composer, arranger and con cert. Students may buy a din te:-national following. The ductor. He is an authority on r.ler-concert ticket for $7.25 or group has toured in Europe, religious music of the medieval only concert admission )Or $2. Japan, Korea, the Middle East, 20 % OFF ALL SIU ITEMS South America :md the Soviet Drawings for over SIU Desiin LiihHlned 50 prizes including 5 Osbourne cancels THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER Warm-Up Jackets SIU Jackets and a LOWEST PRICE COPIES IN TOWN Only S14.9~ due to throat injury SELF SERVE-3¢ ~au.'le of a throat injllry, (NO MOVING TOP TO FIGHT) White Hooded Sweats ()zzy Osbourne will not pelform Our~t,sid~ new Io HAIRCUT $5.00 Your compus Miller rep, MARK JOHNSON, will help includes supply you with all your party needs. Call him to Sham~o & Conditioner find out what products, serv;ces, and equipment con make your event a successful anI? Call Mark at Adam·s Rib 549-7461. Campus Shopping Center Featuring 549·5222 LCrNENSRAu Good March , thru 10 Ute Jacli. Daniels Bound? Take a BREAK with SPC! Tauqlteray Cana(lian Clttb TONIGHT FOUR ON THI FLOOR Only A Few Seats Left On Bus 13 DAYTONA BEACH,FLORIDA * 8 days/7 nights at the Whitehall Inn on the. beach in the hear: of the action * 4 persons per room, all rooms with ocean view Kitchenette option * Side tours * Poolside Parties and Concerts * Round trip motor coach transportation '* SIU Bash and savings book $209 per person Ius $20 dama deposit Si Daily.Egyptian. March 1. 1984. Pag~ 5 --GEntertainment Guide---- Airwaves - Friday night, Bees, $1 cover. Sur,day night, Stan Hoye's - Thursday, Tres Hombres - Monday Robert Duvall ,tars in "Tender Charles Langrehr will play, no PlaY;J Men will host a benefit Friday and S 'As backstage drama, 'The Dresser' is on.. of th .. btost. It's an actor's movie, a IrE" mendous vet-icle for Tom CourtE'nay and Albtort FinnE'Y. two of the btost." -J-ISi,pUVAIC-rv THE DRESSER ALBERT FINNEY' TOM COURTENAY TONIGHT & 'THE D •• ESSER' Em\,ARD FOX' Zl'NA WALKER FRIDAY EILEEN ATKINS' MICHAEl COUCH' CA1;HR'rN HARRISO,"" COt..uMBIA PtCTURE~ IPG! 7&9pm $1.00 Fourth Roor Video lounge, Student Center Central America·s Challenseto Christians A Seminar Focusins on Three Revolutions! -EI Salvador Speakers: Julio & Maria, A couple from EI Salvador. Sunday. March 4 -Nicarat.ua 3:00-6:00, First Session Speaker: Steve Lobacz, 6:00-7:00. Free Chili Supper Recent visitor to Managua (Meat & Vegetarian) -Cuba 7:00-9:00, Second Session Speakers: Joel Suarez, Student at University Come For All Or Part of Havana. Ted Braun, NurserY Care Provided recent visitor to Cuba. Church of Good Sheperd (United Church of Christ) Orchard & Schwam (2 Blocks S.W. of National Foods) 457·2232 or 457·5479 Page E. Daily Egyptian, March 1, 1984 ::.. , ! . ? • I : ! l : (. ~ • I ; . ._--_._---_ ... -... _, Hunger worst effect ofpOl)erty, AMTRAK I Catholic university head says ~ U clL,;p) I By Dean Jones Carbondale-Chicago I Staff Writer $65.00 I The major problem in the RO. Itrlctlons Apply j world today is poverty, ac So~At: ' cording to Father William J. I B& A Traval ByrOl., S.J., president of the l.?~~:!:. ___..!ps.!9,:?!,7 Catholic University of America in Washington D.C. and director of Bread for the World. And, Byron says, there is no doubt about poverty's primary effect on people. "Hunger is the most !!rgent form of poverty," he said. "If we want to do something about poverty. let's start working on hunger." Byron, a teacher and author No Cover ~ whose publications include Ever! ~ more than 70 articles and two books, delivered the spring ~ ~~~ lecture Sunday at the SIU-C ...... Newm~ HOJrs: 9:00 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat. I he called "the maldistributicn "The:-€ is complexity to anyone to go to bed hungry in " .... /'." SundaV 12 105 Phone 549-1741 of power." agricultural development," this world of ours except the Byron said there is "an im Byron said, "and you have to absence of will to do something , '<£;;1 SO~ FROZEN YOGURTI balance of wealth and influence apply technol0f.Y in a way that about it." In a cup or cone in the world, and with that I SA~.:J I All the fun of ice cream-plus !he good things of yogurt I imbalance of wealth comes an nr:'P'::r:t:-m•• '. ~ifff~~fti~S hee~c~:~~:~~ t~~ H'gh in taste, low in fat. Natural fruit flavors I imbalance in power. Efforts to environments less co~ducive to I FamCJ.Js Demat qualify. correct or bring that production of food." maldistrit."tion into a little The cause here, he said, is the I · IThiS coupon and 194 entitles bearer. more alignment with the failure to recognize that 1.19~ pecIc toareg.cuporconeofDANNV:J principles of justice is part of complexity and there is a 5 Coupon Expires 4/15/84 tJ.e solution to this f..roblem." consequent neglect of Tradition can also be a cause, agricultural development. he said, if it means that certain The arms race, the misuse ' foods are not eaten or certain and abuse of resources. as well ------~ agricultural methods are not as geography and climate are TRcodh BEIit. used, or if by tradition the causes, he said, as are Lrade inheritance of land is conducted barriers and a world economy HOURS: Just Mllde For You in a way that leaves smaller and that favors the dt'veloped 10AM·3AM SUN.·THURS. 412 E. WALNUT lOAM·4AM FRI.·SAT. PH. 549·7212 Meeting scheduled MIDNIGHT MADNESS at Baptist Center BEAN BURRITO AND TACO The Baptist Student Center will open with a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, after being 50~ closed for olle school year. The meeting is open to FEATURING students, parents and the public and will mclude a tour of the NEW NACHO BELL GRANDE duilding. The concepts of Christian living on a college LOUPONI ______campus will also be discussed. ------1 The center will open for the faU semester and will continue I BUY A BURRITO SUPREME AND I as a Christian living center, sponsored by the Illinois I GET A CINIMMON CRISP FREE I Baptists. L WItt. CouPon Only I . ------... _------.... 12 VOLT 11 18 SIZES TO FIT MOST AND uP MOTORCYCLE MAKES LET'S PARTY! Socialize & Relax With 6 VOLT SIZES FROM $8.91 Free Drinks, Snacks & Entertainment ASSOCIATED A True Story TODAT4-'pm ~ "ucIen, ...... tlon Center. 'Ira' 'lftOf' Lou..- In Murphysboro, toke 127 North to NEVER Indu.~rial Park Rd. (aero.. from McDanold's). Tum left at fl~t .top CRY WOLF sign, then left agaIn to _Iatad ~Inu-arnural Baltery Supply. SUNDAY Iffi Recreational 6&9pm SHOWIDAILY Spons Ca.... '-3344 12:4S 1:*,..':11 ",. • Daily Egyptian. March 1, Itl!l4, Page 7 . GPSC to consider pay guideline~ Resolutions proposing m~e a timrtable, and faculty would An accompanying resolution NOW INTRODUCING guidelines for meri~ sala.ry have input to and knowledge of urges President Somit to increases and opposmg hm rraterials on which merit in confront the problems and drances affecting research crease decisions would be states that the University must ITALIAN productivity \\ill be considered based. create conditions for significant bv the Graduate Council at ;. The council will review a 1981 research productivity. Beef, Sausage & Meatballs a:m. Thursday in the Studeht 'eport ver-~fying claims by the Center Mississippi Room. directors of SIU-C's three The council will also consider Combos research centers - coal, ar a resolution in support of the The merit salary distribution cheolc.gical investigations, and Russian language studies and proposals suggest that all cooperative wildlife and program and will review the departments develop a merit fisheries - that support ser polic!es on mandatory leave of DOUBLE DOGS plan, whIch would define goals vices, facilitie~ and proper absence without pay for con and relate them to hrcity job faculty and administration tractual employees and in· descriptions. The guidelines attitudes toward rt'seach were voluntary pay reductions for all provide that each plan would set lacking. p.mployees. Applications for the Sphinx Club available The Sphinx Club, SIU-C's Universities. Sphinx president Angie Cler. oldest honorary organization, is Applications for membership Appll'cants must have a accepting applications for membership. which includes are aV'iilable in t.~'" Office of minimum 2.5 grade point eligibility for recognition in Student Development. The average, and seJectbn for the Who's Who Among Students in deadline to submit completed group is based on participation American Colleges and_ applicationi is irian'h_ ~L said and leadership. THE ·GOLD MIlE "DEEP PAN Pll1,.1" The"i.m';;';a~~cqnftl ~. ~_.~V~f',~:Q:~~. . Hour 11 :30-8:00 ~ I C,1I529.4130 flJr: :f~ti'~~'-! : ¢ ra ts , I - FAST- -i!1~.i1l!~.4 .. .~ ::~°af~~~~RAu70~ Secgrams 1 - FREE- I . . 75¢ Jack Danie1s - FRIENDlY- JIlJiWI. "-i 75¢ Speedrai Is ~~ ON SPECIAL ALL DA Y AND NIGHT DELIVERYI Special of the month Stirling If 5:00pm Kamikazi ZOMBIES 611 S, IlIi",iI 9S~ 46thANNUAL MEETING o/the IU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION MARCH 6. 1984 at the SIU STUDENT CENTER BALLROOMB Luncheon· STYLES FOR YOU.. Business Meeting THE INDIVIDUAL ·RSVP-ADVANCE TICKETS REQUIRED for those desiring lunch. Tickets will be available at the Credit Union office and various Robert & Marsha Strau~ invite you to experience on:campus locations for $3.00 per person. the best in quality ~ces with their Hair Lab T cam. Come in and see the new Spring-Summer looks-for '84 and receive a free consultation for your individually CALL 457·3595 FOR ADDITIONAL TICKET INFORMATION. tailored style. (Psalm 91) following the BUSiness Meeting and Section of Officers, DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED. THIS IS YOUR CREDIT UNION THE HAIR LAB MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND NOW!!! 529-3905 715 S. University Page 8. Daily Egyptian. March 1, 1984 ACROSS 47 Brownies Hearing slated on housing needs 5' Tannon , Famed source Today's A public hearing on Car Development Assistance director, said. Some of the volcanCi 52 Hung around 6 Lo... son 54 N American bondale's housing and com· Program grant from the Illinois needs previously identified 10 Bell sound land munity developmE'nt needs will Department of Commmerce have been met and others may 14 Bedeck 58 Besides be at 7 p.m. Thursday in the and Community Affairs. have arisen. he said. . puzzle 607 E. 15 Pointless 59 Inflammation City Council Chambers at It has been several years ,601 a lime sull College St. since the city's housing and The CDAP can provide Up to 61 An alcohol 17 Ms Miles. The hearing has been set by community development needs $750,000 v~r year for economic et al 62 One getlong the Citizens Community have been re-examined and the development, improvement in '81nvalod by Development Steering Com 19 Floroda 63 - Scoll. community's needs have since housing deficiencies, and county 64 FrUit Puzzle answers mittl'e In preparation for ap changed, Donald Monty, inadequate public facilities and 20 Concludes 65 Grod play plication for a Community community development services. 22 RUSSian 66 Fret are on Page 11. monk 67 Lellers 24 USSR r;ver 26 Cun~,s DOWN 27 Of edicts 12 Lowe,,! pomt 40 SC'aps 31 Copy , Overlay 13 Valleys 42 Haul 32 Bitler drug 2 Eve's rlme 2, Timely 43 Unusual 33 Workouts 3 Noble 23 Seeds 44 Metl'lc units 35 He&-- 4 Ellace:nents 25 Alter 46 T,C' - ·toe 38 Floppers 5 Makes safe 27 Foolish 47 Shuteye 39 Furniture 6 111~ cent 28 EssaYist 48 Dance 40 Fountaon date 29 Next to NY 49 Occurs servong 7 Scent 30 Minimum 50 Suture 4' Sunburn 8 False name 3.; Ermine 53 Singer 42 Trunk 9 Matt:ess 35 Fros! 55 Macaws 43 List suppor's 36 Pony up 56 Dunce 44 Tennis shot ,0 Conclude 37Dandeloon 57 Bever ages 45 Shredded , 1 Harangue 39 Making grave 60 Hand tOOl MARDI GRAS LIP COLOR COLLECTION Boat show to be held at mall The University Mall's 1984 and motors, along with ac Boat Show begins Thursday and cess(\ries and literature on will run through Sunday. boating. Area boat dealers will. display The boats and relaied exhibits their newest lines of fishing, will be on display during skiing, sail and paddle boats regular mall hours. ...... • A 45.00 value is yours for only 12.50 with any Fashion Fair® purchase. Tht' i\\Mcl! era,> lip Color (ollp( lion Int ludl'~ I'lghl m,l~nJfj( ('nl .. hadt' .. In ,In dUral 11\'(' mmorl'd {OIllP,\( t: Olt,' Or,ln\!,,' Pon~ P,Z,IZZ (or 0,1 (onit'lli. '\'\.Irtnh,1 Plum ..\\oulln Rougf' .Ind Vtn Ros,' Llp-.tl( k. Gold Cllttl'r .Ind RIO Rl'd LIp GI~s,>. Llfl Brush Ifl( ludt'ei Otit'r good whllp quantlll!'" 101'>1. Splt,t I vour Purl hasl' from your all tlml' j,IVonll''> or F,I~hlon fair', nt'\\' ,''\ ,HeiI Gra, (ollp( lion. Llp,t1{ k: ,\'\ Daily Egyptian, March 1, 1984, Page 9 ----Campus Briefs------~ American Marketing Association MEETINGS THURSDA Y: tension project at the In PI SIGMA Epsilon, Presents American Marketing ternational Agricultural professional marketing Association, 7 p.m., Morris Seminar at 3 p.m. Thursday in fraternity, will hold its Library Auditorium. tlle "griculture Building Room executive council meeting at Darcy, McManus, Maslus 209. S:30 p.m. Thursday in the VOLUNTEER Income Tax Student Center Saline Room. A Assistance will offer free in STUDENTS for Amnesty general meeting will be held at 7 INTRODUCING SPORTS TIME come tax help from 4 to ~:30 International will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in Student p.m. Thursday in Grinnell Hall. p.m. Thursday in the Student Center Ballroom A. A New Cable TV Network Center Troy Room. The agenda THE UNDERGRADUATE includes Women's International BRIEFS POLICY - The de:lIlllDe Student Organization will have for Campus Brief. Is noon two dava an inlonnation table set up Day, Abolition of Torture Week "The Marketing of a New and Spring Amnesty Program. before publicatlGn. ThO! briefs mUst Thursday on the first floor of the by typewritten and mull Include Student Center for persons ,&lme, date, place and sponsor of thr Company" interested in joining USO ac SPECIALIZED Student event and the name and telephone tivities. Services is sponsoring an in number of the penon sQ,/>mittlng tbe formal gathering for persons Item. Items should be delivered or Multi Media Presentation mailed to the Dally Egyptian SCHOOL OF AgriculturE: interested in improving their nrwuoom. Communications Dean Gilberl Kroening will give sign language skills, from 9 to 10 Building. Room 1247. A brie' will be All Interested Students a progress report on Zambia's a.m. each Thursday in Woody pubUshrd once and onlv as .pace agriculture research and ex- Hall Cafeteria. allows. are welcome to attend Army ROTC scholarships offered Tonight Morris Library Auditorium By Mike Pennock The two-year ;;cholarship required; must be at least 17 Staff Writer pays for tuition, fees, a book years old; be under the age of 2' allowance and spendiilg money on June 30 of the year scheduled Students may compete for a up to $1000 a year, tax free. In for commissionmg; meet ~~ 7:00-General Meeting ~>' two-year national Army ROTC addition, about $700 is earned by physical standards, and be ~~~~~~I~~ 7:30-Presentation ~~mf~~~ schOlarship at basic camp this attending summer camp, Judged of good moral character. A$OClAliON A$OC'-'TlON summer. Raffaeli said. Ten slots for SIU-C students To qualify for the scholarship, are sell available. The deadline students must have at least two to apply is March IS. However, years of school left; have a there will be other times to grade point average of at least apply after the deadline, said 2.7S, for all majors except Capt. Paul Raffaeli, aSSistant engineering, phYSical science Beer and Bowl Bash professor of military science. and nursing, for which a 2.S is Every Thursday Just $3 for Women ARE YOU 'GUILTY/ :'~::J and $5 for Men WE CAN EASE YOUR CONSCIENCE' Gets You All Draft Beer W,S/IdIllnl, and Bowling Whit It T,kll T. from 9:15pm to Close. &I,"_T.HUff, y"" F,,,ip H,,/tt tS\iptia11 Sports CCJ1tcr Old Rt. 13 East (Behind the Mall) 529-4155 GLOaAu~ Import Parts : ~ 529-1644 ~~ 104 S. Marion St. Carbondale ~ (A(:ross Fr... m Bank of Carbondale) LA ROMfI'S PIZZft -now Open for Lunch 11 :00 FAST. FREE DELIVERY~\~ 529·1344 /14 LOtte" SPECIAL $1.00 Mond~.:Saturday OFF 1 SLICE, SMALL SALAD MEDIUM & DRINK LARGE & -12.50- X-LARGE HAM & CHEESE SANDWICH, SMALL SALAD & DRINK PIZZASI -12.50- * THURSDAY SPEClflL* WITH ""Y PURCHASE OF II MED. LARGE. X-LARGE 'IZZA $1.00 PITCHERS (limit 1) TONIGHT 8pm $ 1.75 PITCHERS-ALL THUR$. OLD MAIN ROOM STUDENTS FREE. $1.50 Public $ 2.00 PITCH ERS·EVERY~.AY Page 10, Daily Egyptian, March 1, 1984 Space center planned for Chicago : .""..., SERViNG THE BEST --1 ~1(1 ~ -J ARABI AMERICAN FOOD IN TOWN CHICAGO CAP) - The rockets lind launch ,"I'hides, The Minneapolis firm of , • Fa/afel • Gyros Museum of Science and In satellites. orbiters, industrial Hammel, Green & Am -----COUPON----:-1 • Shish Kabob dustry ;s planning a $10 million and technological spinoffs and brahamson Inc. will design the space center that will provide future hardware from the theater and building, Danilov 1.25% Off I . Po/ish Sausage visitors with "a first-hand Mercury, Gemini, Apollo and said. Construction will begill Hamburgers impression of what it's like to be Skylab projects. early next year. I • an astronaut," says museum 1Any Ticket Entry. • Chicken & Fish dire<>tor Victor J. Danilov. There has been "nothing !__ ~~!"~:L._! P"""!I: ~~;11~.~~~;TO wk. quite as momentous as this space center" since the museum opened in 1933, Danilov says. "Even the Smithsonian doesn't offer the range of ex periences that we hope to plug into this svstem," he said. Watermelon & Kamlkasl Shob "We'll sh(>w where humankind has been, where we are and - 7 5 (- AI,.,,.,, where we'r~ going. .O,~=~!!~g·"OOl "Also, we want to give visitors a first-hand impression Puppies••• A t a Special 8 of what it's like to be an DRAFTS 35~ astronaut; how they're trained, Low Price. what they see, what they feel." SPEEDRAILS 65~ Danilov said the Crown Space • Alio·2 Sliver Poodles Center, which is to open by JWle -PlIII- 1986, will include an Omnimax ~ theater similar to that at the _ ~~ PINBAll, ROCK Arriving Soon- Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, plus hands;)n ~ VlDEO$' exhibits that include a ~~~~ BUNPERPOOl/ • Beautiful Cocker i simulated voyage aboard a NASA space shuttle. Visitors will be able to climb Spaniel Puppies ~ aboard a chair that will let titem feel the effects of a gyroscolJe in motion, and will be atJle to • Bird Specials experience weightlessness in a -Red Lorlkeet OFF circular centrifuge ride. They no also will be able to test their -Nob:e MaCaw $25 OFF reaction time, dexterity, depth perception, balance. hearing and eyesight and compare them '~'Flsh ~'£0 ThlsW.eka with those of the astronaut'). Sale . "~ New:;,lval The center will be housed .n a 3! ,OOO-square-foot domed }0 Frelh & Salt limestone building to be built Every Wednesday. .~ Water Fllh east of the museum. Danilov, who announced Plus••• l0% OFF All Dog C~ts & Sweaters. plans for the new facility Monday, said NASA rocket:;: THI F.SH NIT and other hardware will be Oh. sure we could cut Murdole Shopping Center SA9-721'J displayeo in the center. The This is down on the size, use c:==c=== Omnimax theater will have artificial c-"eese. skimp on bleacher seating under a domed no cheap the items and then sell it !we for one. But we just screen 76 feet in diameter, pizza! dOl"t believe in doing designed to seem to wrap business that way. HEALTH CARE CAREERS aroWld viewers for exhibitions For over 20 years. we've on astronomy, space science, been making the best IN oceanography, geology, biology pizza we know how, and and meteorology. we've been delivering it free, in 30 minutes or less. RESPIRATORY THERAPY D'inilov said the museum will Call us tonight. display such artifacts as Respiratory therapy is an allied health specialty in Puzzle answers r------~------~$1.00 off any 16" pizza volved in the diagnostic evaluation and treatment of One coupon per pizza patients with cardiopulmonary deficiencies and ab Tax included in Price. normalities. This patient populous spans thl! COUPON EXPIRES, JUNE 30, 1984 newborn nursery, surgical and medical wards. Fast, Free Dellvery- emergency room. outpatient department, and inten 616 E. Walnut sive care unit of any hospital. 51 Phone: 457-6776 (Easl Gate Plaza) Route 127 f\;orth Working under the supervision of a physician the ... • Phone. 687-2300 respiratory therapist perforrns therr,pies which in clude ventilatory support, bronchopulmonary L______~ :. ~ ~~,~~::~,:: ,:~::, ~tr J rehabilitation, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, III ~~~~~I ~~~ry For further information. fill in and return to: lt7 Northwestern University I-----Just One Taste- Medical School Respiratory Tberapy Progr.~m And You'll Be Convinced, It's the Best 303 E. Chicago Ave. Greek Food in Town Chicago, lL 60611 or call 13121 649-2935 Gyros. Homemade Mushrooms .------I Please send me data on how to prepare for a I & Onion Rings. Hot Avgolemono career in Respiratory Therapy_ : Soup. Paslichio Greek Pasta Nume: Tastiest Greek Food In Town Ad~: ______Carryout or Delivery School: ------I 1 ______J ~aily Egyptian. March 1. 1984. Page 11 ELEGANT THREE B~DROOM, FURNI~HED APARTMENTS 1. 2. 79 KAWASAKI 650 • excelle1t 3 bedrooms. Carpet and air con cond .• many extras, m'lst se~, $375 per month. Available im· [lear Customer' mediately, furnished. in beautiful ditioning. utilities inclUded, lease $1400 or best offer, 457-8037. Someone who knows 'Iou .. Classlfl~ InformatJ.'Il RIltn 5181Aclll colonial style duplex house, close :rt~~:~t ~W;~ N35~Ba~~~1 (3 line minimum, approximately knows me and has learned ;~~f.s and the univ~~~:!~~ 15worr.\a) 1981 KAWASAKI 1000 LTD 610(.1 tMt Sterea and Television miles windshield. hckrest, Repairs need not be expen. Now taking Spring COntro(1, for GARDEN PARK ACRES. 607 E. effiCienCIes 'bedroom and 2 bed One Day-55 cents per Une, per ~f~~ c~~. cruise ~'Ic~li7 Park Avenue. Summer' 84 or Fall· room apt 3 blocks from Campus day. ~~~en~~p~;:'se;~~~~~~i~Tie: Sprin~ 84'·85'.9 or 12 month leases. No pet~ Two Da,-sG CHU per Hoe, per S.;Jmfl day service. and offer Glen Wlllla..... Rental. day. .eal E.tat. free estimates with a 90 ~0~:i..r~7~he~.b:~~~~'rrigl~~F. S'O S. UnIversity Three or Four Da~ cenla day warrantee. like thaI ~.accePted living C~~~UB!t~4 4$7.794' '49·245. LANDLORD PHOBIA. BEST of '>omeone you know. call ~I,!!eu:: :iht Day~ per both worlds! Own your own home AlIen's T.V. and Sove. 1 BEDROOM. HEAT and water L --j line, per day. 549-5936 Allen TftI tbna NIn~ Day5-33 ~thnreJ:~Sn:'lo~:s J:lrr ~::. 403 S. Graham ~~~~e:M:~'::ers.~~~I.GOss HO~"._J B5147Bal13 ______~- ,cents per Hoe. Jlf'r da,y. l::70rmation available by ca~g or , TweDty or Morl' Day!t-21 cuts storoing by Century 21. House of , Reallj • Carbondale. 529-3521. 410 WE-S--r-F-R-E-E-M-A-N-:3-bed-roo-. m-. ~e~f.'ll~l~~og,~eg~O~S~IO~~r Pf'l' !iile. per day. 5077AdllS AUDIO·VIDEO $490 pt'r month ~ bedroom,.,,19ll from University. one block from per month, effiCiency, $195 per I shopp. ing center Furnished gas All Classified Advertising must LOVELY OLDER HOME in month. SP.E!cial r"les for i2 mont~ heat . 5034Bb111 be typed and ~ belen 12:00 leases anil summer l' rm. Call 457'1 noon to appear in next day'S pub W~~f~~~b::!'~Ch ~ore~el~~~~ TAPE 8689 evenings. 85159Bal24 4 BEDROOM. REMODELED, lication. Anything processed after evenings. 4882Ad1l7 12:00 noon will go in followiql day's SALE CARBONDALE AREA. ONE ~~~~edAv:i~!g~tes~'m~~rse~~ publication. bedroom furnished dupl!!x with year lease, $500 per month: Call Mobil. Ht)m.. :I f:~s~I~~r::re~p8Y~~~i~i.~el\t. evenings 1·1133-6952. B5054Bb1l3 The Dally E!(yptian cannot IN! FOIMUSIC ______B::-4999:-:-::Ba:-:-:11:-:1 NICE HOUBES, CO'>tPLETELY responsible for more lban ooe day', IncOlTfti ~i'ti Page 1~. Daily Egyptian. March 1. 1984 NICE ROOMS AT good rates..!. 54~ I WANTED: AGRICULTURISTS 2831. 4756Dd159 TEACHF.RS, health workers' mBE technologists. etc.. to work ." LOST ROOMS. CARBONDALE, FOR overseas under somtimes L--______-~ from Page 1 women students. in an Apartment, strenuous conditions. Salary: $200 li sf:ler.ea:o~a'r!e~ o~~~~~ Pr:~~ ;~r~ ro~u~O~~gF!~ h:~dfU~~ ~Fekig:n~NA~w~.!sGfoRR~~:: lie said that he felt the MURDALE HOMES IN Car- share kitchen. living room, baath Centact Peace Corps Office, Woom Needs '!ledicine! If found. please , University wO'lld be able to with other students in your 117. Ag. 536-TI27. 462'l<;U2 call Jantce 453-5764 or 457-5215. make a strong presentation in ~~:!::,~s. ~.. Wmi~t~es!i~~~dal~ apartment only. utilities, mowing ______4_989G __ 113 rpsponse to the recom· Shopping '" Kroger. 2 miles or 9 and refuse pickup In rent. TWO GRA.D ASSISTANTSHIPS LOST-GOLD-CI)LOURED ~kt!t mendations. minutes to campus or downtown, Available June I, or after. very 1984-' 85. Women's Services. watch. Macramed fob. Lost Thur. Light said he has seen a no highway or railroad traffic. or Deadline March 20. 5197CIll frostless refrigerator. 30-gallon ~~~.t~~~~~1:a~ln~~:7352 ~~~r ~o~t!'?!e'Wn:~ r..~~~w!i:-J~ modest increase in interest in water t,eater. 50 foot lots. trees and B5162BdI25 Call 54~3593. 5205G121 the programs. but that few pri.acy, cable· ,'V. city water '" credits hours are generatec :it~~~srer~f:t~~~1 ~a~~~e:n riiiiiiiiWiiIii..... iiiiiiiWii ... , 1 through the programs. the IBHE:s ;.oa'1~e~fti:~s& nf~:~e~a;t~~nffr IL !.~~i~:~i:~[~-~l'~i~:~"~i~:~,!~J~:~,,~~,- • • • ~ a~5OClate; i)I~ Sa~er, dlrectur for acadeJfllc conditioning. night lighting, \ ATTENTION STU SUNBATHERS! ~~~ie~ea~~ ~~:~~in::~ti~~~ ;J~I::~ drov~~o~r:>~~ ~O::~ ~~~fl II Roommat.. Surfs up but our pnces aren't' . refuse pickup. Avaifable June I or _ From just 5109.00 - ~end 7 fun· were part of the contmuous after. very cOlOlpetitive prices. call L-____ filled days in sunny Florida. Call program review procedure the :!~7352 or 5~5m. Sig~~i~m 2 MORE MEN needed for 4 for yourself or organi~e a small IBHE conducts. ~up and travel Free. Great for Recommendations on ~~~'::y~.ru:t ~s~~ ';:.o~!~~~~ programs are reached by campus. 54~935. 5123BeI1l ~~~~k1~'A~~~t~~~:1~~ It~~~Lf'!s l~k?~~ I?25 c~c:nf~: ,-hjl,a·pu-h·WI reviewing information provided Don't waste moneY. Call us. 5~ MALE OR FEMALE roommate ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE by each universtiy and the 4444. - 84998Bcl25 ENTHUSIASTS! The Southern TYPING . RUSH JOBS and Olino)is Motorcycle Associatioo is board's own information on ~'::' p~~~~~a~~Ii~~:' 5~=.ent . regular. Cassette tapes tran enrollment and costs. Sauer B50IOBell1 110',\1 forming road trips to Florida scribed. Termpapers. theses '" Texas for interested motor- said the review committee did ~~~~a~Ob~~r!~~: ~.?:~\·sh~~t dissertations, bOOk manuscripts. MATURE FEMALE FOR 2 not have a formal meeting with ~aart:r i~~ru~~~h K~cc\~fed L~~a bedroom furnished apartment. ~~n~i¥;~;~~:~~~~:~tus. ~~~!~f!~. ~~rermo~Erl~Form~f:n~ SIU-C officials and did not underpinned. Cable TV and !~~.J:. month. utilities ~~g~t7 3374E159 ~~~:efl!~ii?iiz~i!, SIMA4~~~\2 receive indications that SIU R~~~~~le f{ci1i1e S~~~e ~~rk~~t~ officials wanted to discuss the THE HANDYMAN-CARPENTRY. JR. JUDO. (4-5PM); Jr. Taek mile South 51. B5150Bcl27 ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR a Grywalling. painting. electrical. matter with the review com nice furnished trailer. Your own wondo (5-6PM1, Tues. '" Thurs. for 8 wits. l!'olar. 6-Apr.26)'S30. mittee. SUBLEASE r:ow 12 wide bdr. & 1'2 bath. Town '" Country ~~:~ ~~~~~~g.ya~::my ha~~~f: Early in 1983, the University's lledroom eac!! end. furnished TC. Call Wiam 54~2728. 5198Be1l1 Registrati&r. ends Mar. 13. 1'1) ci Reasonable rates. 457-7026. ul Committee on Academic ~~~~~Noc~~'54~J,5~am~~14;'l!- 5180EI26 k"~~.of~~i.nffi U!~~li·~~:'afaSn Priorites recommended that all class time or call 1-893-423~ 1'111 NOW-SUMMER-FALL. Make TYPING. THE OFFICE. 409 W. foreign languages and roommate hunting easy. Apply or (collect!. Jeff Forby. 4th Dan REAL------SHARP 12x50. 2 bedroom. Main. St. 54~3512. 4830E112 Black Belt. 520IJ117 litera lure programs. including list with us. Two's Co. Roommate Russian. be maintained. Finding Service. 529-2241- CARPENTRY. ELECTRICAL ?eisboJI~~:a.~~~~th~~~: 5211BeI15 Sauer said other SIU-C degree B5011BcI13 ~!~:A~~s!~!~~e:~~!r. ADULT :':~!!f.~lo programs under review include ONF. Ar.D TWO bedrooms in nice SERIOUS FEMALE GRAD 4863EI25 RfNTALS·VIDEOSHOWS·Q9 the mast~r's degree programs sc-i'king to room with same. Need S~~-:'~~':~=Cf'~J,~~.S in political science and ~~J~~Yet~W:~:.bt;;;fJ:~faft~~~ DAVIS CONSTRUCTION· p.m. . 5199Bcl22 g?~~s ~t~tone~~~rr~id:':IOg~aM~r~ 823 S IL. AV CARBONDALE behavioral science. He said the . ~~~boro-carbondalt. "r~iB::VS ~"7T~I,iI~~~: n:~o~~J~f/O:r. NOON-5:00 MON-SAT staff is waiting to receive in- 12X50 FRONT AND rear bedroom. fordable quality. 457-8438. 4875E159 formation on these programs One or two person rate. One mile FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ~~~~~~~~~~~I and doctoratal programs. in- SOIllhof STU. Jay 529-1::91. eluding those in economics, B5234Bcl30 in Lewis Park.• 84 school yr. II. BOLEN FURNITURE REPAIR rent plus utilities. Call 457-5366. offers you over 30 yrs. experience. ~,)1 A-H.-UtIF"!lt' geography, education· 5215Be116 I. I. psychology, education-guidar.ce ROY AL RENTALS ~~rom~:~!y Pa~~f~~~~~~ DONUT SHOP EQUIPMENT and counseling. results. 337 Lewis Lane. Phone 457- Dupl.... 2924. B5083E 117 ~~~~Jl~~ell~~~. f~ 1S~1iomWrit~ AVAILABLE NOW Boulvard. Sedalia. MO 65.10For ELEGANT THREE BEDROOM. I AIM DESIGN STUDIO. GAR phone 1-816-826·8981. 4395M120 TITLE 2 Bdrrn. Apt. $300-mo. $375 per month. Available im MENTS desi~ned, clothinfi con- mediately. furnished. in beautiful ~r:;~!;!~::;:1s~ ::;.~nsBfs~I!~\~· from Page 1 404 E. College colonial style duplex house. close ~~:; and the uniVe~~%m~~ Carpeted, All Electric, TERM PAPERS. THESES. Althougn sne >KiIU II is too Dis!..ertations. r~sumes. re.lort Don't walt til the Furnished, Ale. early to tell what the long-term CAMBRIA. TWO BEDROOM ~~;~~t~t~alIl;!.~~e~E~i~ last minute. results of the ruling may be. No Pets West seemed content with the rr~~~g:Fc;:~~ ~:'1t:=~ CLOTHING ALTERATIONS. 457.4422 Realty. Ask for Diane. 5~3521. EXPERT seamstress. Lowest University's track record in the 5142B f123 area uf equity. fJ~f:i-sU~ ~fa1f~ ~~:~~i>rit~~~n~ "I think President Somit is Mobile Home Lot. Sat. 457-7859. 5096E1I8 committed to having good -FREE BUS I I women's program"." she said. BIG. SECLUDED SHADY mobile ~~I~~~~:~~~~e~;'~lec~': Stu.(: legal counsel has been TOSIU home lot. First month free. $45- typewriter. Call, 457-4568. 4936E120 asked to render an opinion on e Laundromat W~~o:'~~~y~~u~Y." H~~~igf: the ramificaticns of the Call 457-6167. 85071 Bl118 PERMANENT HAIR REMllVAL decision. according to Marian e CABLEVISION available at The Hair Lab. Call Oavis, acting diredor of the e1 or2 baths Dinah Anderson. Electrology Affirmative Action Office. A Therapist. 529-14TI, 529-3905. e2 or 3 bedrooms spokesman for the legal counsel :!U3't"'ij·el B5108E121 said it would be several days e$145-$:-=60 JEWELRY REPAIR. NORTH before an opinion can be Star Creations. 717 S. Illinois written. Only2m,Ies Ave. 457-8:'33. Complete line of Nancy Bandy. graduate North of Campul. loose gem stones for custom administrative assistant to Si"gl.Aates designing. 4644£123 West, said the ruling could have A\lftilabl. STOR-N-I.OK MINI D.I. a.ASlIPIID an effect on other ,amendments ,Ice. such as Title VO of the :~JI~i~'seWst~a~=, .!MII ..t ...... tothly Education Amendment of 1972, ='1;~:;:i!1~~~c1~~fI~Y which outlaws sex B51~EI43 discrimination in employment. Both West and Bandy called BILL'S TRAILER REPAIR. We the ruling a victory for the fra:lli8t~. t~:e t:ttlx f'!PI It:t Reagan Administration and a trailer. 867-2<;28. Sl90EI34 ...... the rooefer crowa. major defeat for wom_en's ...... up ..... rights grt'u~ . BRAKE WORK. WWEST rates Bandy said that if the Justice around. Guacanteed. 529-2287. 5191E1l7 Department had taken a dif FEMALE DANCERS AND bar ferent position in the case the tenders wanted.. West Frankfort area. Would like foe you to do a TYPING. FAST. ACCURATE, outcome would have bee;] little of ootb. No nUdity. Ex- experienced, different tyg:. day different. rilC~~fgD Cf~JJ Tr!~: ~~. guaranteed.. 90 S2ior.¥3 uu they would not have taken Utilities include<.!. 1'!.o blocks from ~~We~.~n~~~~kv~:i the narrow interpretation of campus. 'l7S-mooth. 54~5596 after 3heila 10.- appl 4930C12O 5 p.m. B5064Bd118 .. NEW CREDIT CARD! No one Title IX and instead went with ALASKAN JOBS: FOR in- refused! Also, information on the broad interpretation then ROOMS, CARBONDALE. FO ~~~~ ~:'k.~a~~:h~:~~ the ffiltcome would bave been men It women students in separate ~':::~ob~~· ~~~. Call: 602-951-1266 Extension 458." different," she said. a~=tsCo~e~~:'~~ Tucsoo. ArizcJoa 85117. 41196C123 4997Ell The Associated Press tfr:Venity Library. You have key STUDENT SECRETARY; IM reported that U.S. Rep. to the apartment and to your MEDIATE opening. Afternoon BABYSITI'ER, CARBONDALE. Claudine Schneider, R-Rhode private room. Yoo have yoor own w;)l'k bloc!. ;.referred Mondays ~~~:ffzect =~~:-ble ~~: Island, announced she would private frosUess refrigerator '" 2 through Fridays. Pays 20 hrs. ~ 1901. 4396EU3 soon introduce a bill intP.llded to ~~~g~~~~~nin"eag=t~~wgn~ week. Excellent t~ing skills make clear that the prohibitoo lavatories. with other students in ~Wr::t~:o~ "file ~f~:fl: against di~crimination "applies Phooe Psychology 536-230~ ext. 221 to all programs within schools r~~r e.ar~~y!e~\tc~~rca~~~~ and universities receiving boo~ shelves. TV in lounge. pay I ~~~itl~pr~~~tment for ~~:~ telephone. washer It dryer Coca federal aid." cola machine/ security iights. Ut;!ities incluoed in rent. very PART-TIME MAINTENANCE looiIlnth. Bandy, who supports the bill economical. very competitive. MAN for trailers and rental D.IE. CLASSlflEDS SSlid she thinks It will be .ap Available June 1 or after. Call 457- houses. SUO-hr. Must have tools and experience. Southwoods Park, 53 ... 3311 proved by the House, but rhay :;,?:. or 529-5777. Signtl!fJ~~~~ I ~ick Wal1a~e~I539. B52-'17('11? have trouble in the Republican controlled Senate.········ • -- _. Daily Egyptian, March 1, 1984. Page 13 GYMNASTS from Page 16 four·meet average. The Salukis event, then we could be upset." another good all-around per· EXOTIC DANCERS have scored about 2.25 points That problem could occur in formance from her if the T.II, Wit TIrtI" FrI, s" Nil"" higher at home than on th~ the balance beam, which has Salukis are going to pullout a road. plagued the Salukis throughout win. Michelle Spillman scored Come out Ind join the funl the season. In the ICC, the just 35.50 last week, but Vogel illinois is ranked No. 7 in the <;aid her low score was just a Central region, with an average Salukis scored 42.80 poir ts on ·····Hkit~'$~~k~ipiiBBQ············ the beam. averaging just an 8.56 matter of her putting extra .. in the 1755. Illinois has been pressure on herself. scoring about 7.0 points higher score per gymnast. Last week at home than on the road. Only in the squaii's triangular, SIU-C Saluki Pam Turner. after ""H' ", ifI Mfffllff RMr. scored Just 41.85 points, again missing the uneven parallel the top six teams in the Central with seven faUs. bars last week, will be back in region, based on scoring "It's a matter if we've gained the all·around lineup against The Chalet average, will make the Central a little more confidence on the the IUini, Vogel said. Gina Hey, Intersection ot IUs. 13&149 regionals. Therein lies the beam or not," Vogel said. "Last still suffering from an ankle problem, Vogel said. week we'd miss, but we injury, will not be back in the M'boro 687·9532 "I expect to see the scores wouldn't fall apart." all-around lineup, though, held kind of close," Vogel said. Lori Steele broke the 36-point missing the vault. "If we have a good meet, our barrier Jast week for the second "If she lands badly on her performances might be used to time in her career, winning the vault, we're chancing reo help elevate the scores. triangular all-around honors injuring her for the other three "If we have a problem in any with a 36.30. SIU-C win need events," Vogel said. ATTITUDES from Page 16 Hill's attitudes and values think they can depend on me for my people are over achievers play into the way he recruits his anything." and the majority of them are swimmers. He recruits not only The strong drive to improve is hungry to do well. They have a good swimmers, but also good also important to Hill. lot of drive. students who are "motivated to "I look for people who wailt to "Swimming is a very improve," he said. accomplish things," Hil1 said. demanding sport. Coupled with "If people don't care about "You can derive a lot more out the demands of school, it can school and lack motivation, of things if you look beyond your take up a lot of time. If you can then they might just give 'up on potential, to what you want to handle the pressure put on you swimming," Hill said. "People accomplish. here, then you can make it in with the wrong kind of attitude "I'm just lucky that most of the real world." just don't fit into our program. " Hill said along with swim ming. he tries to help his swimmers with other problems. "If one of my swimmers is n:,Wing problems in school I still make them come to practice. but I'll give them time off to study. I know how hard school can De. because I haa a rOUgh ALL RESERVE S!:A TlNG· time with it. 1 just IH;e them to AIR COND, WASHROOM EQUIPPED. RECliNING SEATS SEEK *SPRING BREAK* PROfESSIONAL HELP! TO CHICAGO AND SUBURBS kinko's copies ONLY DEPARTURES STUDENi TRANSIT 611 South lJIinois weD MAR 7 Carbondale $.39.75 Ticket Sale Office At (618) 549-0788 THUR MAR 8 ROUNDTRIP FRI MAR 9 a complete copy, 715 S. UNIVERSITY binding & resumE. OFFER EXPIRES SAT MAR 10 (ON THE ISLAND·UPPER LEVEL) service OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 :30AM-5PM FRio MAR 2 RETURNS quallty~ Reg. $49.75 SUNDAY MAR 18 copies~ PRICE INCLUDES COUPON DISCOUNT 529-1862 COYPONS AVAILABlE AT TICKET OFFICE ~ Ph. S.9·3800 .- a ;r1\ WT AO & COASTAL TOURS a WMUl1III!i . --COUPON AS fiNALISTS ~ I "POlo Flash Foto O~-t I , Off ~.iC' BATHING SUITS REQUIRED ~ ~ Trips Courtesy of Coostal Tours 11. No limit on rolls per coupal' I • 2. Good tnnJ j Saturday, March 3rd. I 3. Cannot be used. with I -=I~ .calSILE~0~:;~~~~9-1856 I Other couoons I i I ROll Color Print Proceulne I I Done In our Lall. I I (C lor Negative Film Only) I ,.. NO COVER .. MICHEWB J.JCNr AU NICHT ~ l_..!!!~~If.!'-.!!..~!..~~:.:! *****Ic*.*************"'ffi~K'KJC""*Jtc* ••********· Page 14, Daily Egyptian, Marcb I, 1984' 55 enter racquetball tourney IHSA cage ticket's go on sale Tickets for the Illinois High The ticket office will be open By Steve Koulos Friday anI' concludes with the newspaper representatives will School Association boy's from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday Staff Writer finals Sunday, starting at 5 p.m. compete Saturday in the basketball Super-Sectionals to through Friday. Tickets are $3 Awanls will be presentPd to the "C"nampionship of the Media." be held at the Arena are on sale each. The Saluki Open Racquetball top three finishers and the The eight-team field will begin at the ticket office in the The Class A Super-Sectional Tournament will be held this consolation winner in each quarterfinal action at noon, gymnasium at Carbondale will match the Nashville and weekend at the Recreation division. with WIDB vs. WTAO, WCIL vs. Community High School. Eldorado sectionals winners, Center. . ''This is the first tournament WSIU, KFVS vs. WPSD, and Tickets for the Class A while the Class AA Super The men's division will held in the Southern Illinois The Southern Illinoisan vs. the tournament on March 13 and the Sectional will pit the East st. consist of four ~oups - ad area this year, so it wiil draw Daily Egyptian. Semifinal Class AA tournament on March Louis and Benton sectionals vanced, upper mtermediates, some good talent," said Greg matches will begin at 3:30 p.m., 20 are available. winners. lower intermediates and Smolens, tournament director. with the final scheduled for 6:30 beginners. The women's divison "Nobody should be going for p.m. will consist of advanced, in blood to win a trophy. If a Smdens said Sunday's "Hot termediates and beginners. participant is not going to' have Shot" competition is canceled Bring A Bunch To Ramada Inn's Fifty-five people are entered fun, they shouldn't be com because the radar gun will not in the single-elimination peting." work inside the Recreation 4th Ann"al tourname.,t, which begins Area radio, television and Center. lASTER SEALS Shoulder still hurting Cards' Stuper FLEA MARKET ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Low~ Vliiyers, lII(;.uding pitcher Lonnie Smith and Willie McGee. (AP) - John Stuper's sore right Joaquin Andujar and out arrived Thursday to bring the shoolder has not responded to fielders George Hendrick, club's contingent to 38 players. treatment and the St. Louis Cardinals' hurler is being sent back home for further . diagnosis, the National League team said Wednesday. LOOKOUER Stuper will be examined by Dr. Stan London, team physician, on Friday morning THE RAINBOW and returned to camp Friday ni~t. Until otherwise iden Take a look al Digital's aflomable tified, the problem is referred to Rambow 100" personal computer, H ,.."c t"" widest assortment of 8 and as an inflammation. . .,) JOftwaR!, Evetylhing from Stuper suffered from a spn,adsheet analysis 10 word similar ailment a year ago, Booths Still Available_ 10 AUTHORIZED. missing three weeks of spring :sng training before pitching in only $10.00 Space Rental Fee is Donated PL~~~E~t::~ foW" exhibition contests. a::~tr( momoomo Rainbow DEALER To The Eoster Seol Society. "We're to the point of where today, we don't want a repeat of what Sun., March 4, 9am-5pm. II happened last year," trainer Booths include: Arts & Crafts, ' Gene Gieselmann said. "We're ~ going to have some diagnostic Antiques, Baked Goods, Dutch Auction. " work to make sure we're not For More information: 549-7311 dealing with a (muscle) tear." His strongest stretch came between Aug. 9 and Sept. 21. over which he composed a 1.53 earned run average in 12 lOuthetn data "lte"" games. The remainder of the st. University Moll Carbondale 529-5000 DINNER 83/84 CONCERT SERIES _____ The Student Center invites everyone to attend this year's Dinner Concert Series to be sponsored in conjunction with Southern Illinois Concerts. Incorporated. This series consists of a buffet dinner in the Old Main Room and a classical concert in Shryock Auditorium. The Old Main Room. located on the second floor of the Student Center. will be open from 6 p.m. to ;:45 p.m. each night of the concert series. with the concert following at 8 p.m. at Shryock Auditorium Thf" Roger Wagner Chorale ______-t Called "second In none in tht· world" hy I.... ,opold Slnkowski. !' Mistletoes' Salad Roast Romaine and Grapefruit Salad with To.,;ted Pine Nuts Cranberry Salad Old South fried Chicken Mixed Seafood in Almond and Wine Sauce Roast Ham with Maple-Mustard Seed Glaze Vermont 8aked Beans wi th Bourbon Collard Greens Beef Herbed Tiny Whole Carrots Buttermi lk Biscuits with Whipped 8utter and Marmalade Jackson Pie Ice Cream Sundae Hot Apple Dump I i"gs ir. Chafing Dish -Sandwich Cho i ce of Bevera!i" PRICES: $7.25 Buffet and Concert - Students only ltax included) $6.75 Buffet only (plus tax) $2.00 Conl'ert only - Students only Student Center/Southern Illinois Concerts, Inc. Southern Illinois University • at Carbondale Daily Egyptian, Man:h I, 1984. Page 15 Salukis to lean on Perry against Drake By Daryl Van Schouwen Drake has played well since every MVC contest, topping 2u IF Staff Writer replacing forward Daryl Lloyd, points five times. ~, the team's second-leading "Kenny's gone through a When the Saluki men's scorer and rebounder, with couple of stages," Van Winkle basketball team rolls up its freshman Damon Jones. Ac- said. "After sitting out a year, sleeves and goes to work at cording to Garner, the Bulldogs he was nervous early and didn't Drake 7:30 p.m. Thursday, it'll have been executing better dominate like some of our f1':;:; probably rely on certer Kenny since the change. thought he would. After the first Perry for some heavy-duty The play of sophomore guard six or seven games he got used labor. Demetrius Henderson has also to things and played excellent After all. Perry has been a given Drake a lift. Henderson basketball until he got the flu. productive worker all season. scored 22, 16 and 20 points in "He has scored, done some particularly in Missouri Valley Drake's three games prior to good board work, and has Conference play. The 6-11 the Wichita State contest. He played decent defense. He's center is averaging 13.9 points cooled off against the Shockers, been intimidating with those and 6.8 rebounds a game hitting one of nine field-goal long arms." overall, and 16.5 points and 7.4 tries. Van Winkle said he is pleased rebounds in MVC games. l:Ienderson was forced to play with Perry's work ethics. In conference play, Perry pomt guard .tfter Stephfon "He comes to practice to leads the team in scormg and is Butler injured his knee m the work hard. He and Harry seven rebounds shy or team first minute of the season.