Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981
2-17-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 17, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1981 Volume 65, Issue 99
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 17, 1981." (Feb 1981).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I) 'Daily cegyptian ... ope unaware 80uthem nlinois lIniversity uf 110mb blast Tuesday, February 17, 1981-Vol. 65. No. 99 . KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - be Pakistanis in their 208, At A bomb went off Monday near a least o.l!e of the victims ..as VIP reviewiol stand at identified bf police as a Karachi's national stadium Pakistani Christian. minutes More Pope Jobn Paul Police said tIN! bomb .u II arrived to celebiate Mass for brought inlo the stadium 100,000 ~Je on his way to a shortly bE-fore John Paul VarsityTheater blaze peace 'l1ll18lon to the Far East. arrived, but it was not eJear The j)Jast killed !.he man who ~hether the pontiff ... the slipped tile device into the lD~victim. stadimn and seriously burt his A West El.I!'Op;!8Q ~ .... tw~ alleged accomplices, police said. woo declined to be ~ Sll:id be bad earlier seen two vi canses heavy damage John Paul, making a stoPover the men, including the ODe !n the predominantly Moslem la~y injw'ed, try to slip past By Pete Kaecb& nation on his 12-day tour ap poJ.ke guards to the restrict.ed S&aff Writer r·...... t..¥ parently was unaware 01 the stand. explosion and m5nothave "I saw tItese two 11IUDI ellapa - been told of it. His will • A,..f11'e in the Vanity Theater prmo.JSly trying to get in," be an downtown Carbondale take bim to the hilippioes. told The Associat"oJ Prea. Monday morning u\.'Sed ex. ~. Japan aud Anchorage, "One of them bad • bag __ tensive damage to two .et.iqjng his shoulder," auditoriums and a tbea~er Th~ 6O-ye~\"-old pontiff, Volunteer runes rushed 1D additil)Jl currently unck,r weanng a 1Ir1."\(8 cassock and the area and ~ned in police til construction. skullcap, am... 'Ij under heavy carry the victims from the A cause for the fire bas ~ police escort ~ celebrated a stadH!!!:. One maD ... yet been determined. aCCO'.1fing 9O-minuto!! Mass for the faithful. pronounced delld before bis to Carbondale Assistant Fire Witnesses said the blast body was lvaded into an am Cbief Bob Biggs. occurred as choirs sang hylJ'DS bulance. and most of the spectaton. did A"other Victim, a middle not hear it. 1bere was no panic. aged man, said be was struck in More photos . After saying MIlSS, John Paul the ~egs and his pajama-like circled the stadium in a leggings caught fire. Pages 5, 10 Pakistani jeep as dancers In his tr,mily, deliverec! in COStumM in traditiooal dress En8.lish, John Paul urg~ performed. Shouts ~ "lmg JjV@ PakIStan's e3timated 750 000 the pope!" echoed thr'ougb the Roman Ca.. tbolics to ~.. a No lnjurios were reported. large stadium, normally used "spirit of dialAgue and ! 'esped but patrons f1.;~ the adjacent for cricket matc~. to tlJose in your country who do Varsitl Grill and nearby The blast went oCI in a not know Christ... Calholics Booby 8 resta~"ant were stairwen leading to a .-eviewing make up aboot twfHhirds ~ • evacuated when the f11'e broke stand reserved for foreign the ChriStians in the mOllU, out at 11: 15 a.m. The (lub, & bar diplomats and othe: Mosler.. naum. Immediately north of tbe dignitaries. American Vice . Job" Paul ~ved gifts 01 • !i-.ter, was clos....~ ;It the time Consul Tun Kane, .mo was in bve lamb, a gold pitebel' aDd the fire bega'l. &alf photo by Briall H_ thearea took off his.birt in tIM myrrl., used ~ the ~ .. Martfa McCnrraidc... PI' of TIl_CD..... III Ute blood-B .ttered stah"WeU and perlwnes aod aPd thea • No dama~ Mtimates were ana die Vanity _ crt the v~,'ims. mceme. ~ left for the airport where be .. FlRE page 5 street 4I8ta1de 01 Ute ltaiJdiq .. firem_ aUeatp& to Pllt .at tile 1'be deo1d and and at h,::ct ~....., ~", .... bfa~~ 01 U. injured ...... ~ ... !':~I ~::'8i=.~ .taok.~ ---About 1M candidates ---__ ·d St .1 . - d·d* t II Somit calls USO presl ent see.s .' u('J.ent ean I a e ea ~ h _, .. · f 'b ., oylcott CIty Issues as Important or retllrn to 8SlCS .~ ByMeW Cook B T GonIGa' unJortlmate S&affW~ ~ff;~ 1.~iUtlV' ';-" .. - ~," ~f>~l~J ~} >' r: ~ B1 bady Ropsli 5:gJ~~~ ~~~!=~ ~f,r~ ~y ...:.::-.._-
EAnd~-be~~'sa:~{re~?ita:~'~(R"~y"'...... ~just:Fone;' ~4?t;~"basics" include a return to t~~'l• _ ·~"~1.:.J.~;~~. ~ MiUman. aldermanic government · The boycott is being reaaon-be' be can really sleady buoiness growth ana1 -, . ,,' , organized by the Un- help the city. Es~ian)', be more incentives fo(' light 'n- •• ' •. t'~ " de r~' r a d II ate Stu den t 98YS, in thft area of student- dustry 13 locate here. ~ . t .. t , OrgaJiizatiOD to protest what townspeople reiaticms Coulter said Carbondale I .~,~,~ USO leaders say is s Jack 01 lir,~~~~i~d~_=d~ =:e!~~:S:~~~ - <~ < ~. =!~u:~ MBtaIGois, a 22-yt>ar-old fifth Ie abandon this experiment in t.thletics fee. yea- student at SlU-C, says be Pa. MataloJis at-large elections whicb aDow MaU COGker Somil was unavailable ror doenotwanttobethoughtof.. groups of neighborhoods to comment, but Millman said a University student running ployed to try to solve the dominate the council." ~ign. He said the legislature Monday that the "resident for a council Rat. probiem was becoming the He said the city changed /tom . illegally pre-el1pted the dty's "would prefer that students "I don't want to be the student students' Haison to the city ward to at-large representation right under Mine rule powers to dido '\ do it, tt and that Somit candidate. I want to be the council in June. NonMlIy, the OIl the .-:ouncil in the 1971}'s"to set i~ own mmimum drinking feels tbe student views are community candidate," he USO pretl'dent app<>ints reduce conflict between f.rJe- age. A ~al opinion upholding ~~ ... ,.!!r.. .. .:on"un." fortunate said. breaking into Oft'! 01 his someone else to that position, tions in the eity, but the faets the legislatures actioo in 1979 by ...... ___...... frequent smiles. but be sa.;d be ,elt the need to are we do have {actions Mre. To then ;"ttomey Ge~ Wimam ~"! W1~thbacaS ralwayaebeen take "drastic action," and did it return to wards Wt1IlId assure Scott aOOuld be chal~~ by See &OMIT page I ,,_...... -.. bondal and bimseU. As a result, the representation of all ~roups, the city aUorney, Coulter said. its prot-Jems 'Iiben he fU'St took relatiooslnp I\e developed witb students and city resl(ients." Coulter said hoe "questions the offiee as the USV president last the council anC: ma:1~' eit1. Coulter says he supports MK_"3 &I the proposed location ~mer, theattitudea between ag~'Xies have baen "irten8e,' attractingi:KIustriestolocatein It.,- the planned downtown bot.b groups of Carbondale he llaid the Carbondale Industria! Park eon~entioD center" because ref.idents were bad. be said, "'wen so, be says he is a~ p.isewhere because "jobs ilIany :QllaU businesses will be " probably because of the way counting 00 st~lt support in are the backbone of any COrol- lorced ~ relocate. their living areas are the election, but he does not munity's growth. The city "I'll ~'orlt to s:e. that ~C~ g~raphicaily separated in ~ tlauak b4': can win without the should Jruike s!J8Cial efforts to displacE'd buainessea at d town. PilPpat of botb SIU-C students attract computer inlilJ5tries property owners are adequately "It became an emotional end permanent city r!lSi
DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) - burned face anc! hands in together, dancing away. Then BUENA VISTA, Ga. (AP) - Billy (;arter. faced with an Through flames, thick black bandages, smiled despite the we saw the fire '" within Internal Revenue Service debt of SUl'i.l23. is selling some land smoke and panicked crowds pain as she lay in a bed at minutes the flames seemed to 'inPlains to avoid foreclosure on his Marion County borne. they survived the Dublin Dublin's James Hospital. be everywhere. IRS spokesman Giles Hollingsworth said the agency refused nigbll:lub inferno that toot 44 "I'm alive and it's great," she "I ran to a back door but to grant a request from the brother of fonner President lives. Surrivcn talkl!d Monday said. there was a crowd gathered at it Jimmy Carter to pay off the 1978 debt in installments. from Cbeir hospital beds about The 22-year-old DubIiner and somebody said it ..as Carter must f>:9Y the entire a.'1lOWlt by March 3", the IRS their escape. described wbat happened in the locked.1 cooldn't breathe in the will sell Carter B home. whK-h he put up as collateral for the Police announced, mean· early hours of Sa&.urday mor· smoke and I couldn't get,out .. , payment of back taxes, interest and penalties, Hollingswurth while, that pathologists' ning toward the end of a "Dance said. euminations of the terribly "I gave up, I ;;'':!It gave up and the Night Away" Valentine's lay on t'.lfe gmt nei to die '" then charred bodies revealed that 44 Eve dif.w dancing competition suddenly Ibea rd a great crash people perished in the blau at (ire Stardust Cabaret and saw Harrison won't join feUow Beades early Saturday. They initWy I hea(Jights shining at nightclub, attended by 800 me through the darkness. placed tbe deatb tDB at 49, then young people. Tbe fire, the LONDON (AP) - George Harrison has no intention of lowered it to 48 Sunday as worst in this Irish capital's At the city morgUe, police jo'.ning fellow ex·Beaties Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr for the medical euminers continued history,injured l3O~. Nine continued tho> grim tast of a recording session in Caribbean. a spokesman .for their grim task of trying to were reported in critical con trying to identify 24 victim~ Harrison said Monday. ideutify tbe victims. dition on Monday. whose bodies Wl!re too badly The denial followed Starr's reported arrival on 6.te island of Monserrat Sunday, to join McCartney for a recording session. Paufine Reid, her badly "There were six of us charred for ~nition. ""-, -LO--C-K--F'SRm---'C-R-I-B---';' SERVING : I I REAL HICKORY I 43rd ANNUAL MEETING Gfthe S~~~~~Q off.. I coupon get another at Expires I SIU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 1/2 pa.el 2-20-81 Wednesday, March 4,1981 .,.n.un ,rI&Sat I 11~ 11~11P" I attha 31~~:': ~ ____~i9.:1.£QLJ SIU STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM 8
-RSVP - ADVANCE TICKETS REQUIREC for those deSiring lunch. fA TIckets will be available at the Credit Union office and various DAYTONA BEACH uii·~ampus locations for $2.00 per person.
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THIS IS YOUR CREDIT UNUlN MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND NOW!!!
Page 2. Ihai1J Egyptian, February 11. 11181 GSC president says council Former Beatles begin IIlsy not givehoycott appro~,,~l .,joint re,:ording session
By c.nI Kanies flsca) restraint In tbe Mea's Brown did say a boycott PLYMOUTH, Montserrat Jacltoon said be bad received WrH8 sean Atbletics ~ent." against mism.aD.igement of (AP> - Fonner Beat1es Paul strict instructions that there be Brown said she "could not funds by the m~'J'8 atbletics McCartney and Ringo Sta--r no publicity during the sessions. Graduate Student Council pr.sonaJly endorse the bovcott, program or misrepresentaoon began a joint recording session Repc>rtt'rs or photographers President Debaie Browu said neither practically· nor of fact from the Office of on this Caribbean island were Dot allowed ne-. we studio MO'lday that although she was philooophically. " Br~wn ter University Relatk.'ftS would be Monday, said Steve Jackson, Monday. ii\)t sure bow the GSC would med the boycott anticlimactic leaitimate, however. manager of Air St'ldio Jackson said Monday be had react to the boycott of the men', , and said the USO was "soun By backing tbe boycott Montserrat. no informatiOD about ftPOI"tS athletics program by the Un ding an edictment all ready Brown said she felt it wc,uld In a!1 earlier interview, that rock star Stevie Wonder d~7graduate Student directed" involving the mea'. inevitably damage the womens' Jackson denled reports Mc would be arriving in Mooserrat Organization, she said she program in funding. Coupled Cartney and Starr are recor to p'.:rucipate in the session. "I "suspected tbey would not a~tl~1f~:" the rational with the boycott of the men's ding a tribute album to John have no details of him coming," endorse it." that the is DOt program, the is trying to Lennon, the former BeatJe shot Jackson said, "but it WiIIIIId be Presi~ent USO very nice if be did." USO President Paul listening to student input, then 1 promote mass attendance a~ the to death in front of his New Matalonis called for the 00yc.ltt disagree entirely witb tbeir Vork apartr'lent C"C. 8. Another source is MODIIelTllt, wumeo's athletics events. Associated Thursday after &be Board of sl4lnce," Brown said. "I have Brown know Jackson said that George however, told The said she didn't Press has expected Trustees voted to postpone strong reasons to believe that what aIfect the iloycott would Harrison will "deflnitely be 00 tha' Wonder to arrive 8000. submissioo of a report 00 SW-C (Albert) Samit bas been v~ have on the Board of Trustees, the record" and that the ex intercollegiate athletics. About responsive to student input. ' but boped board memben Beat!.. has already recordf!d Jackson said Britisb rock star 4P ~ts picketed the AreM , Brown said she could not 'would look at a,tenclance tracks Cor the album in London. Eltoo John is sciItduIed for a entrance . to Saturday's ~ eiaborate on those reasons _figures for the .'!!tItire year in Suarr anived Sunday in the recording session at the sta.dio basketball game between SIU-C becauseSc-, ,It has not released stead Of just those during the former British colony lOO miles in August end is not expr«ted and West Texas State, bis raponse to an athletics boycott. She uid the lines of east Of Puerto Rico to join to arrive before theD. "He demonstrating their report done by the Ad Hoc commamication were still open McCartney, who bas been ~ alrtainly bas nothing to do with displeasure with wbat Commission 00 Intercollegiate between student leaders and since the beginning of Paul's Album," Jackson said. Mataloni. termed "a lack or Athletics. Somit despite the boycott. February. About 25 to 30 people are Air Studio-Monserrat was staying at the studio complex established two years MgO by SO~IIT from Page 1 acd more are expected to :~. producer George anive, Jacltson added. "The president is generally porary $10 athletics fee in scheduled for presentatioo to aware of !\ow the students feel Cl'e8!1OC. the Board of Trustees next about tbe atbletics fee, It ldatalonis said Monday that month and wiD help the board Mihman said. "I truly believe the USO is organizing tbe decide whether the temporary that he is listening to the boycott because it has received fee incre.~ wiD be needed to students. "no positive response" from the finance intercOllegiatP. athletics 3311. Vemoo A. St~ f"lSCat officer. "But this is obviously a tough administration to its recom in the future_ Subscription rates are 519_:>0 per issue and there are going to £:e year or 510 for si:l manths io mendation to cut the $30 Jackson and surrounding cwntres. t"Ollle on both sides. No one is athletics fee by $2 each of the Millman said, ''The PI'" . lent .,jgr.t when they're disagreed next three years. bas read the student I't ·ts ~th~~Wnft:i ~tr: ~;~ The temrorary fee increase and has thought bard on welD year or S25 for six months in all as he has with aU ~ \:OIl ~ign countries. .USO President Paul was set up last June and win be Student Editor-in-Chit'f. John Matalonts IlnDOUDCi!d plana for abolished in five mooths if the stiiuenCy resp"'..iISeS." the boycott Tbursday at tiHt Board or Trwstees does not !~=I~~~~::or~ Board of Trustees meetin in extend it before then. Tha board But M9_:.aIonis sa~:I the USO Goffinet; Night New" Editor!' Edwardsville. JJe said the is expected in April. pro~!A' warrants more at Pir.helle Gold~rg. Christopher ~ to act E.!titor. Da~ tenl:j{jfl kade:_ SpMts Kane; were prom pted by "ample Somit bas said be will use than other constituency AlIsociat-~ Sports Em~... ScoU Stab evidence" Ulat students would constituency input in forming a fl""..poI1SeS b«ause students pay met"; El'tertainment Editor. Rod have litile voice in a decision OD report OD SIU-C iJ1tetcollegiate lor almost half of the athletics Smith; Fo.:;." Editor, Kana Gullo; Photo Editor. _~~ Uu"y. wbether to (:onUnue tbe tem- athletics. The r~port ~. budget ~b the fee. lJSO· Welcotn.es Ne\¥ Melllbers'--·'·----' . - .. . T::6k For;~e on Intercollegiate Athletics
Chairman-Todd Rogers Campua o-rlopment oncISeNk.. CommIa'- lob Sogendoff Forral falren Vlce-Chairman-Marit Murphy Chief Jurist JucIjdot Ioard few~ IraIn N.tcIIs Senctor·Gregg Lanon . EIectIonc-m~ b«v-Assistant to the ...... ~ jerryc:-. Senator-Deanna Tobolski ~~totheva, ...1dent T~RogerI Senator-GI_ Stolar ~$«tetofy ''':wII'Cha¥n Senator-Ed Collins I.arHn "'AIIoaJtIone~ G"'Io9 MoriIMv'-'" Senator-Craig Caldwell ~ TuI1IGrIand"-C.~ TPEe Representotlv. Mik. Walloce f\IeeIy ltepreHn9atiYe 'ubIIc'~C __'- KeltyK...... nk Student Senate Ad¥If or TomAhn Tla,,~ ttton- Student Senate s-.toq, Potty Traina Triad Representatlv.:· MibOl_ StudentWellorw~...... Bob Saggendotf ~StudMt~s.cr.ay eamllleCovIes McMt Smith Reprnentofiw.. Mark Stranqu~t OH-Compus Repr.. sentaflve.. Dave(,,~ OH-Compus Representative Yufando JoIvwon OH-Compus R~fotM!- KevtnJans .,... InIAdebisi MariI ...... 1M EdCoIIIM Iu1do Ctadwick Cra19 coldwell ~C.,..... Mario CIrigncInI . JoMpft ""' IillJaIno .,...~ SIoIphoi:>DeOrv,n T,F1fb~ ,-'DIm JaoMa"'** hgInold Noria Vaughn FMltltW cyflthio ..... Ilu..t I'acMt T"--..,. tony Delgado ~1A.Gbdt K..nnJaM K_Noms Tad Lindbeck Oanct-hro o.... latMft Gt.nStolor _1AsItIom Deanno Tab%IId n ... QvicI& MIlt. Mvtp/Iy IIo.Toedte JolIn Postel "-Petro Scott't'" SIWon ...... Oiane~ ea.h!ry_ Joe 0IeIzI« ..r.y ShodIcf o-w.woods Mox~ usa
Daily Egyptian. Febr...ary 17, 1••• Page S $ditorial--·l Groups ~hould: rh.~~~h student aid cutbacks
mE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. D.C•• is not good. As I ~ Monday,. the. Reaaan ~miniBtration is considering *-tie cutbaclal m YJrtually all fedETlll studeo-t assistance programs. 1be tentative figures (the final flgUl'eS will be released on March 10) make hi: frightening reading. A worlti-ng draft of t'be ·'Stodanan hit-list," (named aftar the tar.:ticaI author of tbecutbac:ks. David Stockman, Reagan's director of the OCfice aI Management and Budget) includes proposals that would: --.t'base out federal funding of the National Direct Student Loami Prowam over a four-year period. -Eliminate student assistance for dependent children of aocial aecuri~.( recipients. -Increase mterest rates for Guaranteed Student Loans ~~iP ..1&i I I I • 20 Ikt~ ~m;"" from 'percent to the market rate-which has bovered IIP-ar percent most of this year! ...-EliJninIllE thP in-schoolinteNSf subsidy for students n!C'eiviDg guarantet:J student loans (at present, interest on guaranteed loans begins armJing only after a student A se:totidindustrial revolution? graduates from college). -Proride guaranteed loans only on a "needs remaining" ~:~I costs minus other aid and expected family -Impose a $25,000 income limitation for participation in- the Bank official says it 's feasible • PelI Grant pr~ (formerly BEGGs), thus reducing the IIIDDber of participants by an estimated 286,ooq students. OIlo'LY IN A.'WERICA: The closest thing to a IF mAT HAS NOT SCARED YOU out (k j-ourwits, consider defensible socialist idea comes from a partner in Chis: 12,376 SJU-C students reo!ived $15.8 million in assistance Lazard Freres investment banking firm. It from just the GSL, NDSL and Pell Grant programs during the comes from an ~..JInplished capatalist. Felix ~ school I. More year (the most recent figures available Rohatyn, who, frrJlll ~ Republican's viewpoint, IIuut 50 pen.-ent of SIU-C's student body is dependent upon may be the most .iar.gerous man in America: a GeorgeF ~~ams which may be drastically slashed in the next Democrat with a .?rOgram that could make the loyal opposition seem thoughtful. Will CJearlr, the lines haVf! been drawn. The most important The heart of this program is resurrection !Jl the ISSUe siDce student the Vietnam War is looming on the horizon Reconstruction Finance C('~tioo to enkindle and it is time for both the administration and s~t a "second industrial revolution" by revitalizing continues. And the potmtial credit demand org.mizatioos to get ready. Too mucb time bas already been basic industries. Capitalized at $5 billion and mentioned above makes continuation possible. last. authorized to issue $25 billion in federally An RFC is better, Rohaiyn saY" than either We recommend a coordin:ated IargHCale lobbying effort by ~aranteed bonds, it would buy ~ity in ailing the social costs that will result trom letting both student organizations a.'Id the administration. Student Industries when necessary and sell Its holdings in markets work ~r economic Darwinism, or organizations such as the Unc:ergraduate Student Council. the marketplace as soon as feasible. from the awful improvisationa (consider the Graduate Student Council. ana perhaps even the College The crisis of American capitalism is a crisis of Chrysler plan: piling expensive loans onto a JJemocrats aOlt Young Republicans should be pooling capital. brought on by too much public ana com~'ly with too much debt) that are the resoun:es and Dianpower' m an effort to fight tht>se cutbacks. private debt. Credit demand may be $412 billion' political system's more probable response. Once in place, this ad hoc student group should contact other this yeJr, 33 percent above 1900. pushing total student organizations throughout the state and organize a outsbrddiD3 debt over $4 trillion. As inflation ROHATYN FLINCHES. semantically: "An Itak'Wi~ letter-writing campaign. LobbYing visits with " ______\lIe~~i llA\8ll~aeed to be set raiseJ !~:~"5' notions of ap ,"
It takes $1.5 million to n.'tKWate "deteriorating" Davies Gyrr. but the Intercollegiate Athletics Committee thinks a $10 fee in crease can maintain an athletics program in the same con dition.-Kay Bladaft"'.Jty
.The basketball teamshoold adopt Rodney Dangt"l"field as a nt'W team 1JlaSCOt. They get no respect from ooponents. fans and the ~a.-LyleG~nther Page .,tp~i1J EC.1}ltIan, Februarj 11,.198l The inten:IJntInerr DaAsIk: miaiIe: _ ..,.A, ...... ftIportant M!J1Wlt 01 _ cWense. Becaus. '" the RIJ*f response ~ in the .. 01 adoenood tod!nc&oqy. !h! men aA _,.. fIc)axnmandmisM~ __ R!!IpOnSIb..,. ndlable. ana inIl!IIigent. Aft Fora! ROTC can help YOU ~ lot INs <:hoIongir1g position 01 ft~ly. As 1I...nt.r 01 AFROTC,.,.. can Sftlc ....." thnoe..'I1Ii leur s.- ~. You! _ $100 per month to help PiI!I Gpel-!*Js -' P"II fly .... lion. bock •. lab and inddontaI lees. If 'pa _ II-. ~ standen. rejI.Iind lot mIs. dtrIy _ ...... no ...,. en II Mas ....! • ..,.., in OIW 01 .... spedaI ~___ 4ducatIcn pro
!J'BITIS.oIiIh Itw Air Forar paying all (Jf mast oIlIIJIIr GpeI'15a!L Fir.4 QUI ""'"' !!bout IV Force ROTC and ltv. __ pro gram. Contact:
Sapm...,.. MUST apply lIOOI1l1o qIIIdfy fly 1he T_Y_ ~==r;;::=- . HOTe ~ Got_a- to 0 ""tlCt woy of lof •• available, but Biggs ~id the to the attic of the structurel booth preparing for- the first inside of the tbeater· w.s where firemen axed and sawea show at 2 p.m. when he saw "pretty weD destroyed." holes ::n the roof to shoot water smoke and reported the f1f1!. An unpacked movie screeo down, firemen said. VarioUS stored in the auditorium uMer spots between the ceiling and '" went downstairs and the construction was damgged the roof burned until about 3:30 whole main auditorium was Jerry Galbraith, relie1 ftlled with smoke," he said. "I manager of the theater, said. P'n-is not known If coostruction barely made it out." The new auditorium wu equipment in the' new basically empty, be said. auditorium m.gbt have touched Scatterings of spectators Thick smoke billowed for off the blaze, said Edward watched smoke continually several hours from the roof and Williamson of Morgan Building pour out onto South Illinois. doors of tbe 43-year-old in Murphysboro. Williamson is Avenue. A three-block area structure at 418 S. Dlinois Ave. the superintendent of the was barricaded as hoses snaked About 15 ftreman. donning gas c:oostructioo site crew. around the front of the theater masks, controlled the" main Most 'Jf the construction and up West Cherry St. to the floor Dames by about 1 p.m .. ' workers were out to Iuncb when back. Galbraith said the fire'. the fire ..."" reported, although Booby's and The Club apparent starting point was two sheetmetal workers were repot"ted DO damages, while the behind a screen In the main t~ off the theater roof by inside of the Varsity.Grill was auditorium, where he had U!dden, Williamson said. covered witb water dripping initially seen fl.tunes and smoke Galbraith, who was the only from the hoses above, ac ~~in the UKstre. sa~ be cordlnl to owners _d riseFi-om there the Dams spread was in ..... upstairs JJI"Ojectien managers. AllDay EvC!ry.,TUG$day 35~ OLY DRAFTS
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$750.00 Keep that great GM feeling with genuifle' GM parts OUR SAVORY . ITALiAN SAUSAGE, FRIES, "j A MED. SOFT DRINK tl~m -=- -.A&...maMimIll'VlSlLa $2.43 ~ '. Q. Met... Fr. 529-BURT VIC KOENIG. '~.' CHEVROLET 7:3t-~ .. ... I, MaIn CaritoNaIe ".."19'7-JIm Daily EgyptiaA. Februa~y 17. 19111. ~, 'Ordinary People' seen 'Irs leader in Oscar race HOLLYWOOD (AP) - 'Ibe categories are voted by 53rd nmning of the Oscar race profession - actors for acting begins in earnest Tuesday performances. director. for morning with announcement of direction, etc. The actors the nominations for . film eategory is by far the larg"lSt ach~en~ at 1980. bloc: -1.069 votenl vs. 35a 10 the "Ordinary People" Is ex- writers branch, tbe next peeled to be the leader in the b.rgest. nominations, on the basis of its Already, the film studios have F~; victories in the earlier awards IIJM'Ilharge sums on trade peper season. Tbe Paramololot film ...1. and free screenings ac· about family !Urmoil bas woo cor.,panied by lavish dinners to manv critics awards and was woo the votes of academy , .'! !*Ie m~jc!' ~ of the Golden members. After the Globes - as best dramatic nominations. there will be a picture, ror Robert RedfOl'd'. new onslaught of ads and direel.oJO. and for performances acreenings, which will by Mary Tyler Moore and culminate in the awards at the Tunotby Hutton. Los AIlgevA Music Center on Tbe nomjnations will be March 30 announced at 9 a.m. PST at the. . . Motion Picture Academy's';' JiJl'lnny Carson retuFns as Beverly Hilla headquarters by masterf~ ~eII for the P.-esident Fay Kanin and board show, Vltli~ WIll. resam~ the 1 member Wiluam Devane. All of p.m. fltarhng time after ex· spc rUnt festival to feature the 3,738 voting members perimetttinl.· with !I 6 p.m. start nominate for best fUm. Other last yt>a!" Altman's directing tliUll1p~s costs S1) is suo. 'This fDcl..des detective Phillip Marlowe, both films on tM double feaun J))ayed in laconic fashion by nights. Here's a l'UDdowr. of the Gf'Uld. The second is the story Director Robert Altman's".'tlgenda:· of a rum4-the-<:entury bordello PRESENTS films have always been laced·' . in • Mom town that stars with aD offbeat, often ironie.. -'~BftwsterMriloacI," 7.ali Warren· Beatty. Julie Christie cambination of insightful satire t p.m. TUesdaYl An offbeat, to and Keith Carradine. Made in aDd perceptive social COli':' say the least, 1970 film about a 1911. 'I tt 254 meDtary which seemed par- retarded young boy
Principk~ of yoga to be forum topic Rober. "'I~ is af\ innowootiYtt s1yfist ~ few the >~ r~~ ~ he tak.. In making his films. The running pic. '11; C4 < The Forum 30 P1~ l«'wre deliver the lect\U'e. ~~":~!#J'~:j--?;~'~~. i' toriaI ~ In ar-. Is bird dropping.. and the -.-0" leries will present a talk on the According to Paodit Das, ot this slapsttck Is a retarded young gent who thinks he priociples of yoga at , p.m. yoga is a general term which 31.- con tty. With Bud Cort. Solly Kellerman, Shelley OIMJ', Wedllesday in the Mississippi refers to the science of iden ond Stacey Keach. Room of the Student Center. tifying the "atma," ot self, in '/ AdmissicIn is free. relation to other living entities, Damod8f Pandit Das, the impersonal material Double Features director of the Bbakti Yoga universe aDd the personal ~.n7S.Umv"w,will "Parana Brahman,'.' .. God. See both fHIll. for $1.50 Wacl .....y 7;m Thunclay .... y.,..... e..uorr KASTNER Moun: /)resents Pinch 11·' M-Th MIchIeIIfturphy , AROSERT A:...TMAN"*,, Penny ' ..2'oS ,., Sun That Cold Day "THE Liquors in the Park ..Sl...... LONG" 8pk7tn. 1.57 GOODBYE
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" 6pkCons" 1.90 ·MAS·!I Value-Selection-ParkingJ, -Campus Briefs- Illinois coal g~ins R~!d Schrr~k. associate professor 01 ps~hology. will present interest ""'''''TIDIIiIII''" a revt~ ~ ~ und~aduate eta"riculun1 In p8YC'ology at 7 p.m, : • ! •. ~ : ~I!:' In Life Science II 226. The program is sponsored by the Psycnwogy Club. from abroad ~~;-; SHAWNEE11)WN (WI> TOD.!lY Screening is nov; in ~ess for a personal growth group entitled Foreign buyers are coai ( ....@ '1.71)-1:15 "Enhancing YO'.Jr SeXI..a1 Self," for women who want to increase stepping up the pace of their orgaa.mic J.1Otent'.aI. The group will begin meeting the ~:--Of inqwries about Southern llIinois ~ Feb. 23, time dependent upon group membel"!!. Screening ap and western Kentucky coal. the poin~ents can be made by caUing VerJena at Human Sexuality general manager of the Services, 453-5101. Shawneetwon Regional Port Autbority says. The ~tudent Advertising Association meeting scMtfuled for Ron Stallings said the Tuesday has been cancelled due to scheduling c:omplicati~.... ~AA Shawneetown pori 00 the Ohio , 0 will meet oext Tuesday, time and place to be alUlounced later. Riv~ In SOUthf.aHtern llIinois \ ne of the best began loading coal onto barges films of the year." The University Forums Committee will SporL'IOI' a program from 3 late in November. -Ana_ $orris, VIllAGE "'""'""'" to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the University Museum Auditorium to "Of the 50,000 t..,~ we've Yvn." discuss th! pro's and con'. 01 wood burning. DUlcussions will focus shipped so far, 4O,OOC ~ have "One of the most on economics, safe~, hazards, effects on the atmosphere, wildltfe been to overseas n.arkets," • bl • ~d f~ production and possible legal aspects. Speakers will Stallings &aid. enlvya e mOYleS Include Michael Plumer of the University 01 Illinois Cooperative The Shawneetown port, which n f th " Ex~ion Service! Howard Hesketh. professor of thennal and can se~e an ~ti~ted SO to,7" U' 0 e year. en~'lronmentaJ engmeering, Carl BudeJsky. csu.umt proCessor of eoal Dunes wlthlD a 6O-mtle ~: -PatCoIins. -, forestry, and William George, professor of zoology. AddIdooal radius of Sba"neetown, ' GQ $2. 19 For Lunch Only Men.-Ff!. llAM-2PM GI' ~'8!':~ $1.49 Buckhorn $ 3.• 99 R~~,~.~JUt;j, .' W~II & ."In,,' C.,"o",'al.. ,~ Illinois congressmen ev.ty W.d. This s.rn.ster is SIU Day bury hatchets ·at home · ~~:~;~~~~...... M' •• "..-. Jockets, Jerseys ... ~ ByMIbRoh..... Meanwhile, in the spirit of program is interviews with his AssediIted Press Writer waste not, want not, ROOinson fellow members of Congress. bas been going around Tbosewhoseminds have been WASHINGTON (AP) Washington and elsewhere combed by Simlln so l.u are IlliDois coogressmen who had to talking about stuting a Sen. Alan J. Dixon. D-1I1.; Sen. bnft and r.'Uff to bang onto their political fund..rais!f\g company, Charles H. Percy, R·IlI.; Rep. :;eats last f!lD are now acting to based on .his list. Says one Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., the Cormer "get wen" beoclt borne before connoisseur of political o 1982 rolls around. paraphenalia: "He has one of r a:a!:e~:::Je;':O!~: Rep. Paul Findley, R the finest lists of Jewish i::re!s Simon often votes Houn: Pittsfield, baa permission froL.J campaign contributors in against; and Rep. Claude tbe Federal Eledion Com 5141.111 Mon-Thun America." Pepper, D-Fla., ~ ~)·year~d 11·12 mission to use the campaign .Findley is gettie;: in on a former senator. second-most Corltondalo c:ootributors list of his former - multi-incumbent television ex;..erienced man in Congress 457·3513 'rl·Sot , .. , opponent, Spr!ngHeld program. being cburned out (after Sen. Jennings Randolpb, Sunl-n Demo.:rat David Robi:ni:CII1, to bere at the expense of tax- D-W. Va.) and defen\,;.!r of send out letters to "set tbe senior citizens. reecrd straight" about ..CP.rtain I:=~tc;:~_ Dec_tur TV defamatory ebarges" leveled Among other hcumbents 11le programs C06' Simon's against him by Robinson whose names and faees ten· offLe $42 a week, according to BUSCH 12pkcons TIle "defamatory charges;' tatively w111 be kept fresb press secretary Steve Hull. of eourse, concern Findley's before the voters on' tbe Taxpayers are paying, but it 6pkcans sponsonhip in the last Congress pro~am a~ Reps. Edwa~d won't destroy the Treasury. ~ ol assorted' measures sym Madigan, R·Lincoln, and Daniel Also, some reputable students Afl750 mt pathetic: to thf! Palestine B. Crane, R-Danville. of politics cmtend that voters Taylor California Win.. Llbentioo OrganizatiOll. ,et more objective, substanti.:J Rob~nsoD raised a con Rep. Paul Simon D- information about governm·.mt Andr.' Champagn•• 750ml siderable amount of campaign Carbondale. bas aiways from political sp'Jt commercl8.ls moaey by cireulating Findley's maintained a good.... atured - whicb th..:;e programs in recant on the PLO - as ill- contempt for the taxpayer theory ar'! Ilot - than from Convenience, 'Value. Selection funded m.'dia technology that is columns suet as the one you are terpre~~ c:!:.':=. - the stock·in·trade of R!==:t now reading. ~ Robinson'S in politicians. But even be bas terpretation was unc:baritabie succumbed after an eerie The wit and wisdom of indeed. Findley sa} s be now has plection night in which he bUJI~ freshman Rep. Gus Savage, J:> the UDWamUIted image among onto his seat bl a little over Cbicago, was unleashed on maay Jews of being .smti-lsraeI. 2,000 votes against an un'Jer if Dot worse. He says the financed opponent. ~:ti~ers o~e~ere~~~~rn a:o: coDege-age daughter of one of His new television p!'ognuD, Press C~ub. Before the braek his secretaries met "a young produced in the B~ recor liberal's arrival on Capitol Hill, Jewjsb felIa who was horrified ding studio, is caned, one white, conservative Illinois The medium Is maaoge. Ws been that any decent ~ would meaningfully enough. "In congressman set the tone by o~ for tf'Iousands of ,eon, ,. wort for a fella like Findley." Toucb." helpfully clueing in I'e)JOI1erfI IIeving the aches end pains of .-y HP.DCe tbe letten. Tbe format of Simon's that Savage was "a wild man." one, from phoroahs and sloves, to bvnors and students. Student Weliness and RecreoflonaI Chicago's etiquette adviser resigns Sports are tpOnIOring on Introduc1lon to the sooth ing art of massage. CHICAGO (AP) - Only 12 and the rnayow' added that she . an "etiquette school" On Thursday, FebNorI.!.t from l..t9.U.M..1n room 158 • ,11&.,. after he. ~ial bad ...... with bee. ~er bome during that of the Student Recr.afion Center, Jon+ce Kulp wlli be ••. appointment, as the city's Mrs. McBride, whose time. ,etiquette adviser, Noreen ploring some slmrt. techniques hw rubbing out «has. telephone has been discon Robert Ryan. owner at paiIw. and tensnns. Ws "-to studenta, faculty • .mff. and McBride, a former sales clerk. reached fOl nected, could not be Grable's Gift and Art Gallery in alumni of SlU-C. WOfMI'I should wear bas resigoed from her $35,000-8- C'HIlIllenl suburban Oak Park, said Mrs. year-jc;b. The Feb. 4 announcement of McBride was "a good em haft.r fqIs or swim suits and 4MIfYOM The resignation followed bring Mrs. McBride's appointment ployee" during the 11 years she a towttI. ~--,.~ published reports that Mrs. created a storm of controversy. worked at tbe shop, but "she 0,-1- McBride,36, was fired last year Inu.unural Some city officials considered seemed to lose ioten\st tit the ii,.",,-....twnal from her job as a sales clerk the job a waste of money since job." Sports because of tardiness and ab the Byrne administration "She was constantly late for senteeism. already bas two $3O,(JOO..,a·year work,' Ryan saie!. Mayor Jane M. ByrD{". who is • aides Mndling protocol duties. vaeationing in Palm Springs. The mayor had said Mrs. Calif.. said S,'nday in a McBride, 36. would help ..et up telephone interview with the dinners and receptions and Chicago Sun-Times that Mrs. handle protocol matters when _ McBride had -=ontacted Thomas di'ptitanes visit Chicago. ,Geary, tbe mayor's chief of The Sun·Times said Stmday staff. over the weekend and that Mrs. McBride collected offered her resi~tion. unemployment bent!fits for siA Mrs. Byrne did not say why months after she Wat\ fired from Mrs. McBride had stepped the $3,700-a'yur clerk's job, down from the etiquette post though she lalt.'1' said she was Canadian _artist to critique 8tU~tlJt. art By 8M J.III~~; StadeD& Writer his work at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Musewn and A tor Canadian Romantic Art Galleries Auditorium in artist is currently visiting the Faner Hdi. School of Art and will be Tbe 50-year-old Null went C:ritinuing students' work! through a time is his life when painting in studio situations ana be wasn't sure about what he talking with students aboui art. _ wanted or what he was doir.g in Frank Nulf ...-bose works art. He went back to school and have beeD displayed in earned his doctorate. numerous art collections, will "This makes me something be on camous through Friday. out of the ordinary as an ar- Feb. %1. He will show slides 01 tist," Null ~!~. , ~----~--ve's.. --~~pp e ------=::- ...,_._.,...... "...., ... ..,.. - ... ~- .. . . -...... '" • ' . ~ ~ ...... ·~E·~·· MADRIU." Mo.'· (·Ap·)·:: ' "We are berE.' today to carry them come in if they force the Brothers' debts. buC that order Defying federal marshals. a out our duty and enforce the issue," was delayed by the appeals Rroup of angry farmers Monday courtorder:'l>8id Sanr, holding Witt. lhal, tIJ.., JE.'ad truck court. The appeals court hAS been bellan relllOYing more than $5 a ~y~d order from the 8th surged forward .nd entered the since overseein;" million worth of grain tht>y had U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in comf:lDd. F'armers used negotiatiOllS in the dispute. stored in an elevator which St. Louis to ma)ntain ~ion FarJ.Jers are upset over a Farmers defy later went bankrupt. of the soybeans. :1 f~'::8Z!I!~ ~~:: proposed settlement wbich , , J Wayne Cryts.'. iarmer from "I ba.E.'derit1ed that the cwrt ! storag>.: . bill and began, to ; would pay them fl.fn a busbeJ, Puxico. Mo .• who said be had order is .itJlout tbeWeigiit of ) lemove' Zbe grain, " I ' u.U>us 9'" cents to pay !or at about 30,000 bushels of soybeans Jaw," said Cryts, a stocky, Some $5 million to $8 million torneys fees and sfAJrage CGIIbJ. conrt, c aim in tbeelevator. speari1eaded the sixth-generation farmer wortn of grain has been tied up I confrontatioD '.ith federal wearing an American in five southerr. Missouri Aoout 200 farmers from agents when he led a lO-truck Agriculture Movement hat. elevators for the past eight Missouri, Kansas. :-~, gtored !!r81·n convoy to the gates of the "And it dN!Sn't have months since the elevators' Oklahoma, CoUado. 'reus and fCj .. ' kistine grain elevator. jurisdiction OV~ me." owners, the James Brothers of other states attended weeRnd About 500 farmers from a As Cryts stroci~ back to his Corning, Ark., filed for rallies in support of CrytL Cryts half-dozen midwestern states truck, Safir was asked what be bankruptcy . said the fa""en are l ....' Class Rings 6~ .. ".:.. A representative from Artc:arved College _¥•. -til~, ,'~:-' , Rings will be in the store all week. He'll . J Show you actual samples of all the newest ... styles. -md he'U have several specials g0- ing on to save you money! An nouneements Graduation announcements can be purchased now! Announcements for both morning and afternoon com. mencemellts arc available. We have a limited \Atpplv &> ruRCHASE YOURS WHILE QUAN1111ES LAST. 'The mon: you buy. the more you save! Staff pholO6 by Brian. ilowe Health News .•• WhIplash -- Delayed Sym~toms BY DR. ROY S. WHITE !)odor of ~!OptGCtic "Finest" Owned and Operated by the II..... "'.a.o Itti... Chfdr...... Emperor's 1DIt,...... , ...... ,.. 1Iut ...., t-t ...... lJ'wonI .... ny Trw. ~",.a-o Low... fa Palace, Inc. Iouthent 1ll1ned:! ....., Dr. Roy 5. While .11 .... an.d· CIO Carboncfole I Chfropn:...."ffc C!ink 103. S. Wcnhf,,-.ton Corbondc;tl~. !! ~i J - - 61a-.e57-8121 .- Pap~. Dal.!, EgyptiIIn, February l7. 198. - Candidates for SOlllit's, aide to be screene(l by cOlllnrlttee !!~[){5 ByRaDd, &gusId will meet Monday to begin president's man, bandltng 'W@@[)WC9 SUrf Writer acreening candicbltes, be laid. grievan~, working with Millman said the committee constituency groups and At least 21 candidates wiebe will 1I:retm each candidate by coordinating pruidentid conllidered for the j<)b of examining letters of recom committals. TOI.IGHT assistant to the presi.dent. mendation and samples of Applicants were required to ac:eording to Richard Millman, writirlg skHIa submitted. He bold tenure as a professor or chairman of the search com-' said Unt the committee will not 8.IIIIOciate professor or to have mittee attempting to fill that intenriew candidates, but that RIVETS served at feast five years in an ~. 80m;, win interview final administrative or professional 'Imnerly Vision Sunday was the last day for candiJ.ate4 bel," ae makes Ilia position. Ployi!1g Music from the 60's, candidates to apply fol' or be aebction. Members of the search '!tominated for the position. Somit will make the final committee include Joann , ------~ HAPPY HI~un SPECIALS.. DAILY Millman, the president'. se~tion by April 15, Millman Boydston, professor jn the ...... -- current asst..'tant. said Monday said. He said John Baker, the ~ter for Dewey Studies, Ben Pinball AnO VI"eo Games that all) responses received by Dresideat's budget planner, wiD S?\epberd, "iN""i.. ~., .kt! :.'.Ie end of the day also would be t'belp out" with tt>A! assistant's pre:stOenl for -attdemic affairs considered. duties between A;.;rill and April and researcb, .Bruce Swin 6 J I S. tllinols. The search is restricted to 15. burne, vice president· for SIU-C personnel.' l'wo ap The president's a.ssistaJtt is student affairs. Baker and plicants from outside the responsible for screenittg . the Millman. University will be disqualified. Millman said. Millman will leave April 1 to become head 01 the Mathematics and Computer Science Department, at Micbigan Tecbnological University. He said the five member flearcb committee hopes to recommend three or G AH6.4r) four applicants to Preosident Alhert Somit Uas so..'O as possible." "There should be 1OlIlf! ar- pUcants cut out fairly qui/;kly:' Millman said. 'I1le COInlJlitl« Su,;cide altempl. calJed cause of do~tor's murder WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. ~A"'''l - Headmistress JeaiI Harris' lawyer wcund up her murder tria) defense Monday with renewed insistence that she was llttemptib, suicide wben she st~ and killed Scarsdale Diet doctor Herman TIlI'DOWeI'. her Io\-er o! 1.. years, in a "tragic acciUent." "She was obsessed with dying ... ," attorney Joel Aurnou to.!d a Westchester County Court jury in bis final argument. "Her children were raised and her nest was ended. Her l"OIJIllDCe with Herman· Tp.~nower no longer sustained her. '" Sbe was de..!)iatt.." . Aurnou's swumation was to '1M! followed by the. stat~'8 presentation. TI-.e prosecutioo claims the March 10 shooting of the .year~d Tamower as a Jove..triangle slaying. Mrs. Harris, 51. had been replaced in Tarnower's af ff!':!toos by a younger rivd, 38- year-old Lynne Tryforos, the doctor's office assistant. Former headmistress of The Madeira School for girls at McLean. Va., Mrs. Ham& ~ove to Taraower's lavisb suburban esta(e in Purcuase. 1981 Boat Show February 18-22 just north of New York City, the day of the slaying. 8M arri"~ that night shortly after ba l..ook ahea Resource Cf'nlf'l' The series be$!ins at 6: 30 p.m. Traditional J8","~ae tie-die film. 7 to 8:3Il p.m .• Video Lottflge. SPC Wm. "Brew~te-r Mc<..'o~... Ii." 1 Friday in 109 Pulliam Hall with '" the subject c, "Shibori," to he to 9 p.m. Slutf(-nt (:enter "Sweet Dreams," a presen ht.'d at 7 p.m. ooVtay, April 24 Auditorium. !'t &. • tation of dye-painting anc.\ from to 4 p.m. Saiuki Saddle nub m~ting. 6:JU to techniques used in producing Sat1.Tday. April 25. Techniques quilt tops, Airbrush and stencil used in lr8,litional Japanese St~~ ~~~'j()::oard ",~!i~. use will be shown as well as methods wiii be displayed and .6:30 to 1:30 p.m.. M'l"\{inaw stuffing. quilting and tacking samples will be made. Room. Student International Meditation Society mreting. S::!O to 9:30 p.m .• Sangamon Room. Christian Scienee '!)rgaRitalion Tuesday's Pltzzle mreting. " to 5 p.m.• Sallt(8mon Room. Civil Seniell Bargainin, C"rganimtion meeting. S to 8 p. m .. lroqoois Room. GSC met'ting. 10 a.m. to noon. ",,",0. E Activity Room R. r"'<~ " A Y ! • Moslem Siudent Assot'iation .~ .... ':'f A K II ( .\ 0 meeting.. noon to 4 p.m .• ActiVIty , \' Room D. -... - .. , a .I. L II' • Orienteering Club meeting. 6: 30 to 9 - p.m.. Activity Room D. {\. it;' < :5 0" II( I L '" c •• ., .... EDITOR'S NOTE: Due to a miltoUp i8 pulzl~, 'he all!lWfl'll JIMMY BUFFETT &0 Monday's Pur. were rull wHit thal paZl~. Th~ a", thf' Q7IZ22Z?2~22ll?IZi~ . aftfll'f'I'S to Friday's Paule. Wednesday, March 4 8:00 p.m. A L £ • TICKETS NOW ON SALE A T C·, ft T D \J T .".& 5 "00 All Seats Reser\'ed '('1.,.. ":" 0 P l. 'Z -s ." I I $7 and $9 .OA 000It RAft fl1LL A'I ____ A • l '. l' $ ;l,A l' 1 TAl CAll fOR It£SER"'ATIONS ~ .s3-5341 Arona to8 G It .. T sra • '0' SUPER SALIU) BAR AND SOt)P Of THE DAY ,.. , DEUCiOU" PIZ2'\ AND ~UCAn PASTA HOT BUTTE/lED GAIU.l'C BR£AD iitpm- 9 pt".. ) YiUAit ..~ PtZ~ZA~MI~-l&J"'!"OU------' It~~ w. MAIN ~9-7323 Pallt" 1%. Doily EIlYp'~. t't>bruary 17. 1.1 11ATALONIS Ir~m"P8ge'1 but he does intend tu work to regulations, sucb as the one Although he admitted '.hat his MOUSSAKA register many Carbondale limiting housing residency in grades took somewhat of a residents before the election. some areas to no more than two nose-dive after accepting bie However, he admitted, it is unrelated persons, "need to be responsibility of student body possible that they wiD be more I~~fd ..~t more cl.~ely" ~ p'resident, Mataloru. says that likely to vote for • fellow . determine any revIsion they if he is elected. he expects to student than far a member of may need. have no problems dividing his $2.75 the working community. . Another area of concern to time between council duties and Matalonis' closest advisors him is to try to implement some law school. Tues. & Wed. Special Cor his campaign are students, kind of city-wide transit "Even the maror hes a full at the 51 Airpan .. !though he said he is also system. time job," he gnnned. receiving aS6istaD\.~ and advice "Yor a long time a town Otis As to the issues he admits to from fACUlty in the SIU-C sb:e should have bad a mass knowing little or nothing Gbout, political Sdence T>eJ;l8rtment. kansportation system," he he says he will follow lhI~ same Althougt:· Matalocis mtends to said. philosophy as when he nn for graduate from SlU·C in August Matalonis said there are USO president. with thn!e ~ Bachelor ~ther . prob in tbe ci y, "If I don't know someOting, of Arts in both political science me uding the slow m ement of I'n try to find it out. I'm a hard a" Coulter said the interests of through to the coundl electionS. thaD six years and "has been ~~~ 1982 businesses, both .maH and "If 9;e C • .,...... , nigh.. 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Lee also eaptured tA'! formances of some of the other A second place' finish to 8OfII'.t bad ones too." week in the Illinois In long jump with a leap of :H feet Salukis> in the triple and long WiscOllSin did not dam~ the The good' ones were im tereoI1egiates went out on three 1·2 inches. He remains un· jumps, pole vault 'lnd distance efforts by some Sa\uti track pressive. straight attemp... at 15-1 10 the beat,en in the long jump. races. men Saturday, as they set a new FreMman Stephen Wray. a pole vaalt, won the event with a Lee abo ran a 47.75 while "Some of our people did !lot SIU-e mdoof ~':I jump record high jumper from Nassau. JW11P of 16-8, qualifying for the anchorinJ. the mile relay to a improve at aU," -Hartzog said. and. had four personal best dahamas, won the hiah jump NCAA Indoor champiunsbips. winning 3:16.75. "We are at a low ebb right now. pedormances and six first and set a Dew SIU-C indoor Hartzog said sim~ly, "I ex Ahlo qu.. lifying as good and I don't know when we are pjace finishes. IDaJ'k at 7-2, one inch off the pecWd that of him. ' performancc:.s, Hartzog said going to be·.JD our way ba"k Wisconsin ca{>tured the Amerir'.an-CalT'iOOean Juru..r Tor Saluti point seocer nnvid were a personal best and up." triangular meet Wlth 80 ~o!:t Lee bad "just 8 norma) Rle\:t for winning time of 48.72 by ~ Hartzog said he used the meet whue the Salutis were =,~=i~7_'rW:t':: him," Hartzog said, winning man Tony Adams, and a to nm the Salukis in the events at 59, followed by the Uni"ersity by BiD Hancock in 1975. ttfO eveats and anchoring the second·place finish, and per· they will compete in at the of Chicago Track Club with 28, "I am pleulod be finally got '::t~~y team to a first-place sonal best performance, by Missouri Valley ..~t)nference at the mut in Madison, Wis. off the grouno," Hartzog said. junior Lance Peeler .14 seconm. lndO(T Cbam:riunships in two '''We did some real r?d "When you get someone like Lee's 1.39 clocking ill JJe 110- later. wt:-elts. things," $IU·C men's track him, you expect him to do weD. yaM high hurd16.! was the best Shotputters Roo Marks and The performance of the team John Smith. both sophomores, at the meet showed-Hartzog it is put in persooal best per not ready for an Illinois State . formances, and placed second team that is corning on strong, St. Loui~~ .hockey hot stl-eak and third, respectiveJ". he said. ,. .' giving NHL"a case of 'Blues' Spring Break '81 By TIle Aaodated Press road trip bas been a t.!g test Blues goalie Mike Liut. John In Ft. Lauderdalel because we're playing the top stone sent a 3S-foot wrist shot Two years ago, they won only ~ll aDed.,!,&ve stood up to the past the netminder at 14:58 on a 18 of 80 glames. Today, they",... eng, power play. Johnstone scored stand atop the National Hockey The Blues built a 4-0 lead again 3: lsla!.er on a breakaway League. midway tbI-"ugb the contest. with New York sbortlwnded. Tbe St. Louis Blues rode a .Dunl()J) pushed a rebound past The Ranger forward then pair of power-play goals by New York goalie .5teve Bater spotted Anders Hedberg alone Blate Dunlop and Tony Currie's just 1:56 into the game. PUT)' in front of Liut again atad fed game-winnerat2:46 of the third Turnbull made it 2~ with a so]o Hedberg for the Rar.gers' third 1)eriod to a H victory over the rush after grabbing a loose goal at 19:33.. POIt IlISV.rVATION INFOaMA"!fON JlJew York Rangers Sunday puck at the red line and, despite The Rangers.didn't beat Liut night. The triumph propelled =lashed by Barry Beck, again until 16:1'7 of the final Cell' ToI ...... 11 'nOhio 1-1('t.~~ ~~:!'i~~e t~~V~:;L-~:~:l' Baker m:~ ~~f:re: ~~Or':~ ~ Mi1sson pulled points lead with 50, two more 10:45. The Ifame was the Blues' thaD the New York Islanders, In the second period, Brian second victory of the season in wbo tied St. Louis I-Ion Sutter-while faUinIJ-put a Madison Square Garden- 'a-".--"--~------.- Saturday aDd were idle Sunday. shot over Baker's s ..oulder. where the Blues had gone more • "This was a big weeketld for Then Dunlop ~ot hi!! s';':!.'Dd than 12 years without a victory • t _" .- I 8 ~~=~!01r.1~E! ~t::~:!fi:::s:= ~.::_.~J~~~ 1. U PI leR I. Currie's decisive bU!.y. '''!'his Eddie Johnstone, begzlD to salvo UUUIIt , '- . LcSIU-Cgrad second in golf tourney I JlcudquClPt€P8 I ST. PETERSBURG, Fia . round Sunday and got a stan (.\P)-Former SIU,c goU'er ding ovatioo and a hefty dose of I ~t:,n~~~~;! '~f~::-;;,,\. tc!: ="~n~n:n~~ I Dt.. Germain came close to c:aofideace to carry her to a Z. ba11ing a repeat perfonnance of stroke ~tory in sudden death ~:J~';!'~n:J :: I' ~~'~: r- 100 West Jackson SI. I la." vear. over Germain, who had woo the last bole and I was trying to get '. ~~~~ (~ Norfft Illinois anf ~ :'ailt'Ollld) I Had it not been for JoAnne tournament last year. • birdie to eatdf her!' ~ Hours: 9:00 10 5:30 Me- L-sat. I Carner's boost of confidence Germain made her only In sudden de4lth,' Germahi 1 .A.. r.. /, SUnday 12 10 5 Pt1cnt :),I9-17~1 halfway through the final round birdie of tl.cday on the 18th bole Sunday, Germain likely would toeatch the veteran c.mer at 1 =::"~itwasoverafter I' '32' SOFT FROZEN YOGURT- have pulied off IH!r second under-par 215 in regulation "I had a cb8nee to nut the 1 .....'">-.. In a cup or cone • . atraigbt Ladies Professional play. chip in 50 feet acd I didn't. And I AI.I the fUn d Ice cnl8m;:11us the ..- 00..- ~ ~- I Golf AasociatioD's E~H golf It was the fint playo!f for that was that .. she Mid. H "'- .·.8 ...... ,...... ' Sbe passed Carner on thll' igh In tas!e. low In fat. Na1ural fruit flavors tournament title. Germain, a seven-year veteran Famous DiImm quality. I A triple bogey'OIl the loth hole I whose ooly tournament victory fairway and told her with a I.· S . IThis coupon and flU entftfes beater I cc.t Carner the lead ea."iilJI' this was here last year. She bogeyeCI laugb: "I'U be there in a . ~ week. the r~ two boles Sunday, but milvrte.. .I would just as soon • \ t pe.. CIC, 1001"9_ w.,orc_ofDAII.NY.OI But abe paned it ~ the final said it really didn't bother bet. giver ;t to her then." COUpcHI ...... 'I1S/tt , "Neeel a Doctor?" ·----~------__I ~ "...,,_(;.;C.. h.. lr.. o_p_r_ac_t_lc .. )~~ ... : CHIROPRACTIC ~ .~ ~, BUREAU ",~,;, >- 11:30-8 -Informalion 't-~.'~ ,~. '~~ 354 Dr'Gfts -Referrals .....' ~ 65. Jack Oanlel. -Emergencies ~ ','">, i. '(~; Personal Consultotion ~--\. It~ 75. Speadralls AT NO OBLIGA TlON -.. /,.:., _ Avallobl. .:.. , $1.73 Pitchers 9dm.!Ipm Mon-Fri 9om-12pm St.of , , .. ~~~ CALL 549-631,3. On Special All Day & Night SEAGRAA"5 SEVIN & SIYlrl After Happy Hour 554 Drafts $2.'75 PItchers 75C: ~za~~~mmmaZa~~an~DZaz~mmammmma~ PaiE 18, 0ai.1l)" Egyptian, February 17, 1981 • HABCOCK from Page 20 r.asts who were on the Olympic although he scored a 9.35 competed in heao to head leam." . Nebraska's Steve Elliott placed against CabOf and H!lJ'tung. He The Corn.t:,ulkers won. the"" 6t'1It with • 9.65 aOO teammate won the horizonta) bar event meet, comJ»~tng 279.50 pvtn.ta, - 4im Mikus was seeond with a with a 9.65. Hartung tied LSU's and LSU flrushed second With 9.50. TIle Salukis' Randy Bettis DareD Kerbel for second With a 265.85 p~ints .. The Sa!~ltis placed third with a US. JCOfe of 9.60. SIU-C's Warren finished ~t;d With 265.10 polD.ts, Babcock finished third in Brantley linished fourth with a which dido t set too well With pommel borse with a 9.50 9.56. Meade. .' behir.. ' Cahoy (9.60) lind Har- ". didn't ~!Xpod to beat Iowa tung (9.SS). Babcock finished Indiv;duaUy the all-arounde.1I State or Nebraska, but we could Bef:uud on rings with • 9.45 for Nebraska ran up some have beaten LSU bec'.18Se we behind P.artung, who scored III impressive scores. Ricardo Try Our New finished .75 behind them," 9.65. Br andoo Hull tied Babcock AJ>Pel ftnished with 53.45 poinb. Meade said. "The pommel in va~ll'.ing as both scored It.~". chUck Chmelka fimshed wtib Chicken SolaJ borse and the parallel bars Nebraskil'S Mikus won that 54.30, Mikus 55.50 and Cahoy or created a Jot ri problems for us. event with a 9.80 and Elliott 56.50. John Levy flnisbed v.ith At least they are competing fmis!led second with a 9.75. 50.35 pc.ints in the all-around for Tuna So lad M'ter away from bome. The Hartung and Babcock tied for the Salukis. Jim Muenz tallied Sub and frE,shmt>O did a pretty ~ .>d job. second place OIl parallel bars 49.75 points and Kevin Mazeika It was the seniors who blew it." ":'ith sco:-es of 9,25. ~ woo 49.50 points. SMw llyn& scored tl1.. 2/U our special Babcock faileo:l to place in the that event with a 9.45. Babcock 53.55 points in the all-around for '$2.00 min New York Choc. top three in floor exercise WOD the final event that he LSU. (not valid on delivery) Chip Cl1eesecake I one coupon--- per order______.J Women swimmers Two plftyen' out; Nettcrs finish 6th .. 2nd in invitational of 13 at ISU By Rod Farlow 8y Mlcltelle Sdawe.' In three-meter diVJOg, senior &aff WrHer Staff _:'~ AD-American Warner took first place with 440.50 points and The Saluki badmioton team The women's swimming tfoam Terrell took second with 439.35 finished sixth in the Illinois Iaced.Second to Dlinois in the points. Hoffman again rmished State Invitational wbich was ~aluki Invitational at the fourth with 366.85 points. held Satunlay and Sunday at Recreatioo Center pool over the '1'be diven reaDy did a good Normal. weekend. The Salukis job" Hill said. "Leslie Miller After winning the Eastern dominated tbe diving events and Patti Newman also dove Illinois Invitational a wee•• while the swimmers used tt.e their best so far. They played a meet to gear up for \.ilis week's m~~ role in bow we did and ~S:i::!i t~t~~~ki~::b!!: state meet. vri. ""-y a major rok in the Nancy Little or sophomore Happy Hour 11-6 Tbt. !llini eompilei 2S3 points sta~ ·4eet." Cindi Dietz. Little's fight foot, to win the Dlt.-r.-t. SIU-C fmished Freshman Diane Poludniak which developed a stress second with li'3 points, Eastern won the 200-yard individual fracture earUer in the aaSOll. Whiskey Sour 70. Illinois was third witb 111, medley with a time of 2: 14.89, sidelined her, and Dietz bad a Indiana State finll5bed fourth while teammate Paula Jansen fa~ily wedd.io!. LitUe woo the with 84. Southeast Missouri another freshman, finished A flight sing!ea at Eastern, and finialled In the basement with fourth with 2:17.79. PWucbiak Dit.'tz claimed ,lhe C flight. 81. also placed fourth in the 100- Tile Salutis Otltted 61 points in For Happy Hour, "It W;d a good mee\ lor us yard butterfly. 1:02.0'1. the is-team t.,urnament at ~ tRough we weJ'eD' really La,1rie PW.noD of Illinois Normnl, rm~ behind fifth- into it," Coacb Tim I:A said. woo IhD iill-yard fre.:sly1e with a Join Us For Our ·'It would bave been closer if all time of 24.51, while SIU-C's t~1\~~~Si~~w~~ of our swimmers bad swum In Larsen fmished IeCOlld 24.68. ··tbeir best event even if Barb nat was the only event Larsen ~a::i!?4.cJt!-".tlinaled . the • {Larsen} and Pam (RatdiUe) swam in during the meet. tournam~a,-" winning the top hadn't swum." FreBhmaD Debbie Riker woo two singles uigbtll. Ratcliffe sat out the meet the ~vidual medley with a "We blew we'd get between with an ear infection, while time of 4:48.26. Riker also fouitb and seventh place l.arsen swam only one ~vent finished tbird in the 200-yard without Nancy and Cindiz" due to i1lneM. Hill held both of backstro~e with a time of Salu.ki Coach Paul Blair saia. those swimmen ....!t of i!!tense 2:16.30 . ''Oi course,l hoped we wouW do competitioo so they would be in bett.er: ~ut you have to be Laura P1'OW1l, fresh top condition for the state meet.. ,.notber- The di . d amassed man, f~bed third in the 1110- re;.~V.:~iuki highlight of t.e the bulk ~ :!rutis' points in yard breaststroke with a time of tourna)"!\ent was the play 01 tne the invitational. JUDi« Tracey 1:13.08 and Heidi Einbrod A flight a-.'Ub1e8 team of cath)' Terrell captured first place in finished second in the 2lJO-yard Skiera anu Nancy Macenas, one-meter diving with 444.~O breaststroke with a time of which woo the COL~tiOO tiUe points and teammate Julia 2:31.83_ of the flight. _ WartJO!l" took second with 43UO <"llIey .-eaJly piayed weD •. and points. Senior Peany Hoffman Nancy playc!d ~al well 10 C tool' ~~rth place lfiUi 217.79 n:ght," Sw" S8ld. points. C'PM to 1em) r--=~~~~~~~<>~~~~~~~~~ Billiards Parlour Special OFF All DRAmNG BACARDI 151 RUM LAMPS IN STOCK) 754 STIL2ES Office. Equipment, Inc. Across from ihe tf()!idaY #"~ ~~ Main • Bradley deals Salukicagers another defeat By 8aU StaIlmer of free tJo.rows, then the Braver. Asaeclate Sparta E4itur tallied Dine COR8eL'Utive poir.!s Committing 26 turnovers 011 ::':l'~i~~'.·t: Bradley's OOme eoort, where c:aPOed the streak. the Braves baven't lost In two Alter another bucket by yeaJ"8, is like tbrc-w:mg 1.lIlIIOlint! ~mp. a dnving layup and a OIl a fire. dunk by David Tbirdldll and 'l'be tumovers added up to a two free throws. by Eddie 59-36 Saluki loss in front of a Mathews gave the Braves a 53- sellout crowd of 7.300 in Peoria. 2fJ le.d. Bradley gained its It was the Braves' 30th straigbt largest advantage of the win in RobertsoII Fieldbouse, evening, 59-32, after another and the Salukis' 15tb straight· dunk, this one by fresbman Gull loss. SIUoC .'8 0-14 In MisSouri Mason. VaHey Caafe'8DC18 play and.,...? tSIU-C'. Joe . Gortfried's ovenin. frustrations peaked during the Bradte;(. wbich snapped. latter portions of the game, two-game losing streak, im- wben the embattled coach proved to ~!tl the Valley and IlJ'1(1.led &noflicia.l'sc:aU a bit too 17-6 overall. vefaementJy and was charged The turning ~t in the game with a teclmical foul. Bradley came about eight minutes into .Coach Dick Versace had no the second ball. when Bradley tedmical&-e rarity for him. turned a somewhat close cootest into a runaway. Camp, who scored 14 of SIU- Trailing 34-24, the Salutis bad C's flrst-bali points and kept the live c:bances to pull within eight Salukis within 32-18 at halltime, aftermi8sedBradJeysbots. But finished with 20. Scott Russ, SIU-C committed three tur- with just six, was the No. 2 DOYel'S and two fouls. and t.be scorer. Reew was Bradley's top Braves broke their dry spell aeorer wltb 21, followed by wben Donald Reese's tur- Anderson with 13 and Tbirdkill naround jumper made the score with n . • 24. SIU-C has just two remaining Reese bit another sbort· regular-season James, jumper to extend Bradley's Saturday at New MexICO State lead to 38-21, SIU-C's Rod Camp and Feb. 28 against Drake at chopped Chat to 38-26 with a pall' the Arena. Babcock keeps rolling in gym-team '8 . defeats By MicRDe SdnMat 56.80 pamts while Nebraska'. SCaff Wrlier Phil Cahoy. another Olympic team member, fmisbed aecooci Junior Brian Babe.~ won with 56.50 points .. A third the all-around competition iP. a OlympiC: team member, Jim . meet involving NO.2·r4nJ(ed Hartung, could DOt partic:i~te Nebraska, SIU-C and Lou...~.ana in the all-around competition State Sunday and remains because of an ankle injury but UfJbeateD in all-around com did compete in four evenla. petition this year. The team '''Ibis maltes Brian the best didn't fare sa well, however, all-arounder in this area," finishing third. Coach Bill Meade said. "I'm The unbeaten streak Is 00· . very pleased he came through pre:ssive eoosidering the all the weekend undefeated. It did ~-,> .., arou,:ders Babcock has a Jot for bim meotally because SUffpitoto by .lola. CVI defeated. Saturday at Iowa this is the first time he has State, lie outscored 1980 beaten Caboy. U's also good for FLVIN' HIGH-Edwanl Tbomu, ..... JlI!llGr Areaa. Aller Moaday .. , .... at Bradley, IIU-C Ol~pie team member Ron bim nationally to beat gym- fiillll CoIumb_, GA•• aDd Joba 0Iua 01 Wes& taad OBly cOIIlests aga_' New Muico State and GbL'l101'e, 56.9s-56.45. Sunday In Tenll s·.. te koap for a reltoa.ld duriq the 81l1l1kis' Drake remafain, .. iU replllr-seaJOll _sleUJaD Lincoln, he took first place with b BABCOCk page 1. 1747 I08tJ to the Bllffafoes SaCllnlay algid •• the scltedule. Swim team drenches invitational foes By Mike AIIUt.,. . medley, VonJoumme brolCf! his perlormances by f..'l people. but first with a time of 1: 45.39. Restrepo placed first witb a &.:..ff Writer old meet record 014:06.7 with a the nict!St thing about tbe Rigbt behind Henao were 58.96 time &nd Wooley ftniabed time oi 4:ill.:i3. He also broke a ~~~ was the way the Salukis Looby, Byrne and Dave Parker. third. All-Amerkan Roger Voo- m~t recol'Q in the 200-yard The 200-yard breaststroke Parker won tbe l,i50-yard individual med1f!Y with a time "We bad ai.X people that were "'a' also a Saluki-domioated : !eStyie, wbicb is 66 lengths of !c:n::C:~::~i ta:.°~"ai~~ of 1:52.45, and n,iS8e(\ a mee~ rested for the meet and tbey t'Vtlnt as the top three sjiats the pool, with a time 0116: 11 .50, went wild," Steele said. "It went to Restrepo, (2:08.61), and SaJulti Mike Brown finished third. ::::~=~~~fsi:dl ~itt!n~ ~ ~~Ylfrd butteray ~ IIIJUI' the others on." Wooley and A.nderlI Norling. In the 5O-yard freestyle, In tbe diving competition, tbe 13tb annual Saluti In- Iu addition to VooJouanoo'" In .2(ju--yard individual SIU-C AI'I-Americao Rick vieational Swimming and record-breaking Ewims, UI'! the Armstrong won with a lime 01 medley. VonJouanne finished 21M. and Byrne .nd Fischer TheOOald broke his own meet Diving Meet that was held last Salutia' A relay tam, captam fmrt. followed by Salukis Mite recorda in both the I-m.et.t-r and Fnday.SaturdayandSunda),at Pat Looby. Conrado Porta, pl.lced tbird and fifth, Rohl, Pablo Res~L~rlOli I'eSpectiveIy. . 3-rneterdiving. H~ Ik~ 527.90 theStudentRec:reauonBuiIding Keitb Armstrong and Von Henao and Larry Wuurey, wbG in the I·meter divir" and 545.40 . pool. Jouanne, broke a meet record placed second, third. fourth and Porta finishM first in the 500- ia tbe 3-meter diVIng. Team The &dukis submerged the fa the 400-yard freestyle reiay fifth, respectively. mate George Greenleaf placed eompetitioo by posting a score with a time of ::t:08.39, breaking SIU-C finished in the top six {~:: i~e::rp:r~:ra frn~~:J third in both the 1· and 3-meter of 606 points; .. them their the old record set by SIU-C in places in the tOO-yard freestyle. .econd with a 4:38.24 tin:e. events. ninth straigtrnrnvitational 1m 01 3:117.23- Looby woo the event with a time. SiU-C's A relay t~am cap ¥." EStero nlinois finished first title. Illinois placed sACond According to Saluki Coacb of 4'i.69, Prrta placed second tured the 400-yard medky relay in the Dh'istoo II com~j tioo with 343 ~ints and Bradley Bob Steele, "I was really arod Armstrong finU!.hed third. in 3:32.34, and won the 8OI).yard with a score or 429. Tlt4 limshed third with 226. PurdJAe, pleased about the meet. Tony Byrne. Henao a'1d John freestyle relay in 6:57.32, LeatheroeC'ks. wi:lning their Indiana State, Eastern Ken- Anytime you beat Illinois by r ischer ,t'lao:.af fourth, tifth and POTta won tbe loo'yard second straight invitational tucky and Illinois State place..: over 21)0 points. you call say Glxth. respectively. backstroke \l'ith a time 01 52.4t. title, went followed by Eastern fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh, you're the bellt team in the The Sall.lkis captured the tCPl and mhsed breaking a nleet Illinois, Missl'uri·Rolla. respeetivE'Jy. state." four spobt io the· 2OO-yaril recm-d '.>y .05 seconds. Southeast Missouri Slate and In the tOO-yard individual SffOf!le said be rvceived solid freestyle with Henao finishing 10 ttMt loo-yard bl't'AStstroke, Southwest Misaoor~. Pale •• Dally Ejypti.aD. February 17, 19111