Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982
2-24-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 24, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1982 Volume 67, Issue 105
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 24, 1982." (Feb 1982).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily 'Egyptian Wednesday, February 24, 1982-Vol. 67, No. 105 Southern Illinois University Plan says city must
fund.,,- social. services By Belt BaadIlJ'llllt ~..lrograms are lunded IocaI social service programs at S&aff Wrker D~70~ the federal Community the same level, it would take a More funding sources for Deve opme1tnt woulBIOCd IE.... Grant property tax levy as great as $1 program. n: tran- Del' $100 assessed valuation, but Carbondale social service sferred to the states under f'f don't ."'_L. the programs Deed to be found at President Ronald Reagan's will stand;:." that =~ the local level, city ad- New Federalism propoll8.l. costs," be said. mini&trators told the City But the city is unsure whether Stalls told the c:ouncll that the Council MOIlday. the state would issue block repoI1 was still being reviewed A fiAal draft of the Car- grant funds and is expecting m by several consultants aod bondaJe HUIDIlD Services Plan further block ~nts from the ask..."Jd for any criticism of the =::m!~ ~::= f:; ~.:- 5.~te~flYernmeota ~'dG not Human Resources Director This ..... 'presume to ten you lear the~must ~-..- what to fund," Stalls told the ~ Stalls. Tbe council put ,--!th a ederal tion which counci1. hI ~.t sa,;' that there's Off further discussion 01. the pIaa restri..~ bow much it can spend tittle monev left for the until Marcll 8, OIl social _-.idS to oaiy 10 sngrams tlist we're opera ...... , The pi..m ~UJ IOciaI pereent 01 the entire grant 8ncf they're diminishing." - een'!ec ~ for the next five awarded. Last year, Car- CarbOlltiale Mayor Hans years aDci IN'ts goals for funding bondale spent approximately 25 ~ said that this year was to sustain social Pf'OIP'lUDS. pen:eut of its grant on social an lDlportant one for the future ineludiog many not nm by the services. of C8rbondale's social service city. Thus, the major lu= programs '!be figures that tile plan source 01. Carbondale'. . "It will Rt the pattern It\r the includes are ''not written in service programs will be direction that the council win be stone," Carbondale City restricted as long .. Car- taking," Fischer said. "All of us Manager CarroI1 Fry aaicI.. bondale continues to rect>ive at the eouncil table are going to The social service funding CDBG money, Comm',mity be faced with a different wav of Sunspo· ,- goals "would be ideal to ~ Development Director Don life." " ., • service·· programs with,' Monty told the eouucil. 2!~tty.. :_sai~d... tbefinancialPIan. showscon- ___ ._.-. Fry said, '1!ut the resources are Fry said, "We're getting .•. a w.... IU1IU va • ....,...... Wft'e '_0.1 VI --rays &e be c.aght dariag TIlesday'. wua tust not 'there and noI:ody is mandate from them that we straints the city will re facing if _tbft .Dd J·Ctluelble DaarIet, left...... 8ft ia pUlie relat'-s. I!kely to get all that they want. ,. can't spend it for what 'ft sai.. it wants to contirme these ... <:arri H.ll, ...... en ill fu&U. retailiag .... dMip. -_ , ~. -" eI the eity'. we'd speed It heretofore" &be km!l eatdriDt their lban.., &.wyer HaL 'I1Ieir..uha will .. &Mdai1lt ...... vechildandhealth; • He said that in order to k~ ~~,at same 01. ~Wedneld8y" ~ cekIer _mpen...... r---:-~--~ __ ~-~""'--""'''''''''''''''''IIIIioIlII...... -... ·""~"""'''''''''':';'''';;''IiIi;;':'.;;.c-~~~_ ...... - .. ,.• - ' ••. 1- Couldslarti1&May 'UnderIhee, williilDiS Recycling franchise OK'd stiIl insists Ile's innocent By ~.. BoIadaraM Although only newsprint would be requii'ed to ATLANTA (AP) - Wayne B. "I'm about as guilty as 100 SiaIf Writer be separated, Waste Not will pick up aU Williams angrily turned back are," Williams told biro. "J! recyclables separated from trash. attempts by prosecutors to you're guilty, then I'm gui~ty." Montbly pickups of recyclable materials in sbake bis story Tuesday. At cne point Williams said he Carbondale could begin by May 1, after the City Hank Dews, manager of Waste Not. was the lashing out at his accusers and could have been a .. ictim Cauocil infonnaDy approved an agreement s..."'e bidder on the franchise when bids were cIecIaring: "I'm innocent, and himself in the string of slayings with its recycling francbi!Iee. opmetI Jan. rI. that's all there is to it." of 28 young Atlanta blacks that .Waste Not Paper Recycling is to beIdn m other informal action, the council agreed "Did you experience any outraged the natioo. picking up newsprint and other m:yclables to raise the rental ::-ates at the Emma C. Hayes panic at any point during the "I'm 23 years old and I eouId along city trasb-bauling routes during the first cen~ by 10 pereeat. to $4.94 per ~ toot time you were killing these have been a victim ... Anyone in w.eek 01. May, according to the .~. rented. victims?" Assistant District Atlanta eould bav'! t.een. I'm 5 perceIIt of Waste Not's incrADe from selling A plan for al1oc:ating $254,541 in Dlinois motor Attorney Jack Mallard asked not so sure it's ;)Ver y-1t," be the material will be paid to the city in return, fuel tax funds for various maintenance supplies the 23-y,-..r-old murder said. and tbf: firm w.illleave wet newsprint, wbicb is also was endorsed by the eouncil. defeadant at 0Ile point during UDr".::cyclable, with the .city'. public works The council also agreed DOt to give in-state the afternoon cross- Williams a:so said tbat departmenL' . bidders an advantage in contract proc~ examination. policemen tbrMteoed him;' that Resic!~ts wOUid be required, according to a after a legal report from ElizabetbByrnes. "Sir, I haven't killed eyewitnesses made up stories JII'OP'Jiied city "trash ordinance," to separate assistant city attorney, advocated DO change in anyone," Williams replied. and that he feared for his life newsprint from olhe!' trash and bundle iL policy. "Isn't it true you killed after being questioned last them 1" Mallard asked. spring in the series of slayings. Pleas of 'Don't close IlS dowlJ,' heard at Bowen Center hearing . By Cbristopber ltade Rep. Bruce Richmond, D-58th emploYeet. parents of ban S&aff WrUer District, state Sen. Gene Johns. dicapPed ehildreo and many D-59th District; Marsha Ed- others '"iho claim it would do Ii. an emotion-packed evening wards, representing state immeasurable harm to the of testimory before a legislative Senate President Philip Rock's ehildren and young adults who committee, the overwhelming office; and Kurt DeWeese, live at Bowen. message delivered by a score of I'~presenting Madigan's See BOWEN, Page .1 people connected with the A.L. Detnocratie leadership staff. BoWen Developmental Ce!tter Gov. James Tbompsoo an was: For the sake of our DOUllCed last Friday be hopes to (jus ehildreo, don't close us down. shut dmm the center by July 1 • More than 450per!OIl!Ipacked' and move the patients to Anna 'Bode the auditorium of Malan Junior Mental Health and, Dev~ High in Harrisburg Tuefday to mental Center. Ki! said his plead for the center's survival decision was "a hard choice" before a task force committee but that the state mental bealth convened by House Majority system must be CODSOlidated Staff Plloto ., CbrIstopiaer Kade Leader Michael Madigan. "because we have only so much The committee was chaired money to spend." by state Rep. James Rea, D- Nevertheless, the proposed SIIar.a Boyd (at ,edhlla>, aapertDtea.at ., the SdIoaI ,... tile 59th pistrict, and also iDcluded 'dosure bas greatly upset HeariDglmpaired Ia Marioa. ."...,. tile ..... c.&w's clcmDg.
. . Wews GR.oundup,-- Commodities fraud said Cellhouse on deadlock at Pontiac PONTIAC, m. (AP) - A confrontation involving 90 to 100 prisoners prompted officials to place the south cellhouse at the Pontiac Correctional Center on deadlock TuesdaY. Depart· to top $200 million ment of Corrections spokesman Nic Howell said. An inmate was stabbed during the fighting, which broke out between two groups of pt"soners, and was reported in good WASHINGTON (AP) - Del., the subcommitter extended beyond this year when condition Tuesday afternoon at the prison hospital, Howell Congressional investigators chairman, said thousands of its current term expires. said. said Tuesday that commodities Americans bave been vic Johnson, Roth and other The fighting started at about 9:40 a.m. during a rec~tional fraud has grown into a $200 timized _ "by con artists critics of the CFTC want period in the south yard and authorities are uncertalD what million-a-year ''floating crap operating under the ~se of Congress to repeal a 1978 law sparked the incident, HoweD said. game" that easily eludes the legitimate commodity in that pre-empted state federal agency responsible for vestment fmns." authorities from policing r.astro supports Jlex;can peace plan policing the industry. Roth, opening three days of commodity fraud, giving the The Senate Permanent hearings, said the CFTC. which CFTC exclusive authority. MEXICO CITY (AP) - Fic'.el Castro has endorsed .:: Subcommittee on In was created in 1975, "has t-.m Mexican peace plan for Central America that calls for talks vestigations heard testimony S~iou5'yl)utgunned by its Under the proposals, the between Cuba and the United Stlltes. But he set a condition - from inv"!Stors who were duped oppositic..n." He vowed to seek CFTC also could sha.re now that the Reagan administration l't.op what be called "con out of their life savings and euactment "of a federal law that confidential information with tinuous threats" against its neighbors. convicted swindlers wbo would return power to crack other agencies, including The Cuban president, in a letter to Mexican President Jose practically overnight turned down on fraud to state foreign governments. Lopez Portillo, also said be was "ready to offer the fullest their knowledge of Wall Street authorities. guarantees" . that weapons in Cuba will not be used for into fortunes. Meanwhile, CFTC Chairman "Charlatans operating from aggression anywhere in the Western Hemisphere. One of the swindlers alleged Philip McBride Johnson told a foreign bases, sucb as in He did not elaborate on what was meant by "guarantees." that lawyers with the Com House Agriculture sub canada or Europe, or who move moditf Futures Trading committee that Congress should offshore to island havens, may U.S. sanctions getting little support Commission, who are winDing declare "open season" on fraud fmd their local govemml'Dts their fraud cases are being "masquerading as commodity more hostile if the evidenee LONDON (API - America's allies have moved only hired away by the defendants' investments." The agriculture against them is shared by the hesitanUy toward joining the United States in sanctions law firms. subcommittee is questioning CFTC with tbose govern against the Soviet Union and Poland because oi. the imposition Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R- whether the CFTC should be ments," Johnson said. of martial Jaw in Poland. The impact of most 01 the actions_aPJl88l'S minor. although together they represent growing displeasure at tI'Ie Polish clampdown Dec. 13. In addition, Ii major deal with the Soviets Bush: EI Salvador 'close to home' to pipe gas to Western Europe apparently is going ahead with the participation of West Germany, France and Japan despite PEORIA. m. (AP) - VJCe violations and fear the United community leaders in tbe U.s. "'PPOSition.. President George Bush said ~Stlltes will be led into another Peoria City Cooncil chamber Tuesday 1.ligbt tbat "El v:... .!tnam-like conflict. I'Jv.::tiy after his arrival, which Salvador is closer to borne tban The vice president'. text, was met with demonstrations at many people think," telling an unlike discwisions earlier in the the Greater Peoria Airport and audience tbat the Central day with counly aDd city City Hall in downtown Peoria. (USPS 168Z21O) . American Dlltion is only 200 leaders about tbe ad At the airport, a small cluster miles farther away from Peoria ministration's "new of men chanted "Hey George, Publ~ daily ~ the JoumaIiam and Egyptian Laboratory MlIIKIay tban Los Angeles is. federalism," dealt mainly with hc.ow about giving us jobs." At ~ Fnday during regular semesten and Tuesday through Friday 1'be Reagan administration is world and national issues. City Hall, members of the ~ SUIDJJlei term by Soutbem Illinois University, Communications BuilG. backing the government of E1 iDg, ~e. ~ S2901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale. fL. In earlier remarks to com Asbestos Workers International ~tmaJ and busmesa offices located in Communicatioaa BuildiDg, North Salvador in its struggle against munity leaders, Bush said the Local 17 greeted Bush with a Wmg, p~ ~33l1, Vernon A. Stone. fJSCaJ officer. . various opposition -factions in essence of the "new large SigD proclaiming Sub AlI-D.y-an.... lgltt 35CDraft. $1.75 Pitcher. 7 5~ Spe.drall. the month 70C Jack Daniel ~ 70CSeagra•• 1 Thompson's sm talk to push industry By Tom Trllvia Dlinois Jnc.,of wbich WoeHfer use less tax donars for. ad'; on the base with contributions Southern Illinois, we can expect News Edt_ is director, was launched in vertising. from the public sector, he said. even more members, and the August to combine resourt'f!s of "This is an open-ended So far, the program has been DI'OQram should really take Gov. James R. '~mpson win business, labor and state program. We want to encourage a success, he said. ". don't have OifF.- speak on the state's industrial government to promote local community par exact figures, but I'd say that According to Woelffer, needs at 3 p.m. Thursday at cooperative advertising of ticipation," he said. for every dollar we've put into Thompson's Carbondale ad McLeod Theater in the Com Dlinois and to attract and The purpose of Dlinois Inc. is g:rogram, we've gotten five dress will emphasize promotion munications Building. develop industry. The t.'leme III to attract national corporations of Illinois coal abroad and MiJre WoeHler, assistant to the cooperative campaign is to Dlinois and convince Illinois "The response has been tourism in Southern Illinois. He the director of the Illinois "Discover the Magnificent corpora tons to stay, said fantastic so far," he said. "We said that Air Illinois is ~ Depar~ent of Commerce and Miles of Illinois," he said Woelfler. He said the program had 600 members initially, the program by changmg its Community Affairs, said "The state has limited ad is different from those of ut.~ including major corporate logo to coincide with the Thompson will introduce the vertising funds," said Woelfler. states which h.'lve had simililr leaders and people from the "Discover the Magnificent recently formed Illinois Inc. to "With Illinois Inc. getting programs have usc.i only tax. economic and tourism 8t:Ctors, Miles of Dlinois" slogan, and be the people of Southern Illinois people together and marketing dollars for their promotions. and I've recently received word expects other Southern Illinois and ask for their help i'l the state as a group, we can Dlinois Inc. plans tG use tax that we can expect a lot more. I businesses to join the program 'promoting the idea. involve the public sector and dollars only as a base, building think that once word gets out in as weD. Somit to discuss space needs in State of Universi(y, ~peech CalDpu.s thefts net $12,300 of President Aillert Somit will sup~rt services for research, SIU-C police are investigating separate Hepburn. director the center, was WJavailabl deliver the annual Slate of the inshtutional development and burglaries in which SW-C typewriters and a for comment. University address at an all fund-raising. computer part valued at about $12,300 were stolen. In another burglary, a computer was university faculty senate According to Tom Busch, The theft of 15 electric typewriters, worth about stolen from Faner HaD over the weekend. meeting at 2 p.m. Friday in assistant to the president, $10,500, from the clerical and welding building of Thomas Purcell, associate director of com Ballroom B of the Student Marvin Kleinau, president of the Career De-~elopment Center in the School of puter-assisted instruction and research. caIJ Center. the Faculty Senate, will deliver Tedmical Careers, was reported Monday mor- campus police about 5 p.m. Saturday to report Topics that Somit plans to his views on the state of the. Ding. The building is near Ordill, off Dlinois 148. theft after part of a computer was discov cover include a campus-wide university foUoWing the address Wanda Stucker, a faculty member in the career missing by a graduate student, be said. analysis of space requirements. by Somit. center, told police Monday morning that a window Harold Richard, director of institutiona the undergraduate admisllions in one of the building's doors was broken out and research and study, said about $400 worth of policy, strategies for recruiting Busch said that the speech that the typewriters were missing, police said. computer's component:! were left behind, and tha topthe studentsGeneral andStudies senior program, faculty, atwill 3 bep.m. broadcast Sunday_ on Channel 8- L-Mrs.______Stucker declined comment, and Larry the part stolen was worth about $1,800. --I B.,ling ToUrnament .February 22·26 Bowl 3 days of your choice at 4:00 p.m • . 4 games per day - 1~ games total . handicapped at 90%. of the difference batw.. " your average and 200 Prize. BOAT SHOW lst place-Bowling Ball . & 50 free games February 24-28 Shoes 2nd PIcx;e-8owtin9 See the finest fishing. _Ring and p ...... ,. & 50 fr.. games craft end equipment Oft display In the mal 3rd Place-aowling Bag WedM8day through Sunday. & 50 free games Meet fishing Pros Steve Wundetle and ~th PIace-5O free games Fred Waahbum on Saturday and Sunday and wtth you'" here, register for • free pair of Ski Muter Water Skis. compHments .of the UniverSity Mall Merchants Aaoc:iation. • univers;iYY mali ROUTE 13 EAST· CARBONDALE ~------~. _.. ~H·.·'.·. ~•....•...... --Daily·'-E·gyptiaII,-· -F·eb·l'UU'J"·24,-19lZ,-Pa-'ge S nu(y~ RONALD REAGAi'l RONALD REAGAN RONALD REAGAN Opinion &Gomrilentary RIGHT EAR RIGHT EAR LEFT EAR Drastic times call for administrative pay freeze EDUCATION is facing drastic times. Faced with dwindling state and federal financing, SIU-C ad ministrators say they are forced to raise tuition to cover the costs . of providing quality education. Meanwhile, Dlinois students are facing possible cuts in federally funded student aid totaling $70 million for the 1983 faD semester, including cuts in the PeU Grant program, Cooege Work Study program and Supplemental Educaticn Opportunit'" Grant p1-ngram. Yell, the times are ~tic. But drastic timtlS caD for drastic measures. It's time to fmd ways to keep the costs down instead of automatically raising tuitioD every time the budget gets a little tight. . It's time lor the SIU-Cadministration to share some of the burden students are being asked to shoulder. IT'S TIME for a ~. on administrative salaries, is law !INdents, faeing a pMJibie tuition increase of :r1 percent, su..Qested at a recent hearing on the proposed tuition increases. Chancellor Kenneth Shaw argues that such a free7.e would GSC should support boycott damage the University by rendering it incapable of r.ompeting for top-notch administrators. Shaw mainti.llS that ad ministrative ~aries are a f~on of the market and, therefore, are not controlled by individuaia' predi!edions of what they of 'bottle-baby disease' sellers should be earning. But, in reality, administrators ueatp the market that deter mines administrative salary levels. Administrators hire other By Doug Hettinger based organization that carrying weapon." administrators. Staff Writer began with 20 members and A world a~ay, Cicero said, S500 in 1m, bas focused a a South Flonda mother who DURING A time when GRANTED, a freeze on the salaries of administrators wbo are worldwide boycott on Nestle has safe drinking water within two levels of the president and wbo DOW earn at least many of us are simply too readily available, the bewildered by the social and because "they are so $40,000 a year would not save the University much. Assuming the aggressive in their campaign education to understand salaries of these administrators - from the cbanceUor to the ethical complications of many issues take fmu pro to push the formula off on sanit:uy precautions and the raised 10 to various deans - would have been percent, a freeze or these impoverished people." money to easlly :I{{lrd infant would save only about SI35,OOO - which one administrator calls a con positions, one issue clearly begs us to right a formula, breast ft1!ds her "drop in the bucket" of about SIlO million in appropriated wrong. NESTLE is encouraging newborn. She knows that her resources for SIU-C. the mothers in Cape Verde, own milt is better for her But such a freeze would be worth more than that as a symbolic aw~~m:a:met~= Congo, Lasotho, Nil$er, Sierra baby than any infant formula gesture showing that administrators empathize with the students against another as does the Leone, Togo and other places on the market. wbo feel ther are being priced out of higher education. environment vs. technology to stop breast feeding their What is goinB on here? Such a feeling of empathy wQUld also chaUenge relatively high issue where questions about babies, according to IN paid administrators to come up with more equitable ways to such intangibles· aa the out FACf. Yet breast feeding ACCORDING to the World finance the SIU-C budget - challenge them to demonstrate that ward reach of· human provides the antibodies in Health (kganization, breast they are worth their high salaries. fants in these disease-ridden feeding is still the best source achievement and the price of of nutritioo for inlaats and it progress stagger the countries desparately need. , is a "source of nutrition most tmagination. Nestle's formula contains OIl economically compatible Nor does it ask, at its fmest with the needs and -~etters-- and most inde~nite stage, capabilities of many un where the spark m human life 'Tbeyareso de 'vileged populations." ignite:' as does pnHife VB. ~ WHO formed a code in Protect Iranians' rights abortion. aggressive in May 1981 to slot» the sale of T~ issue is simply and these formulas m the Third As an active student group at rwnd up 117 signatures giv..;a terribly the exploitation of the their campaign to World. The code was sup SIU-C, we were apJlC!lled at the him the right to suspend a weak and inilocent by the ported by 118 nations; only an content of Mr. Rablei's letter to student group's activities, strong and sophisticated. push tbe formula embarrassed Reagan ad· the editor in the Feb. 15 issue of espedaDy when the group has ministration opposed it. the Daily Egyptian. It is a~ do~e .!If,thing . to violate IT IS GREED and power offon these Meanwhile, babies lire parent to us that his letter IS umver.:iIY regulations. It seems VB. mother and chIld. dying in the name of cor nothing more than a slander Kabiei is trying to get even for According to INFACf - impoverished porate profit. campaign against the Muslim the fact that his student group's the Infant Formula Action INFACf is stepping up ils Student Association. In addition status is in jeopardy due to its Coalition - Nestle, a giant people.' boycott program and bas to containing libelous violent misconduct. multinational foodstuff recently asked the SIU-C statements (e.g., accusing the company, is peddling' infant Graduate Student Council to Muslim Studt:'lt Association of Finally, Jet us emphasize formula to developing nations support the Nestle boycott - spy activities), the letter totally Rabiei's concluding statement: - an action that IS producing such antibodies. an issue the GSC is likely to distorts the nature of the c0n "We sincerely hope that this "bottle-baby disease'" in Lindy Cicero, a writer for discuss at, its meeting flict .between the two groups of University will resporvi to this millions of infants every the Miami Herald, said it best Wednesday. Iraman students. What Rabiei petition in streb a manner that year. when she wrote : "An The boycott-bas had some failed to mention is that, I further confliCU' between us and The fprmula is being sold to Illiterate, 1 11l0the~. iD •a success to. "te.· ·'In 1980, areas ... where the wate!" is believe, he is a membe. of the the MusliL~ Student :\.ssociation primitive village lD Nestle's profits declined by 16 Muslim Student Soctety, a may be a''Oided.'' With this polluted· and resoun:es-. are Bangladesh. convinced that percent due in a large part to group wbose recognized student sUuement, Rahiei seems to be few, allowing tittle possibility what comes from a·,un is the INFACT boycott. organization status is under offering the University an of it being used correctly. better than her own breast However, after almost five investigation . ultimatum: either do what we Some women try to make the milk, spends a third of her years of boycott, Nestle is want, or the conflicts will expensive formula last family's $2OO-a-year income still selling its formula to the With regard to the letter, longer, up to four months for buying infant formula. ShP. weak and innocent. More Rabiei implies that bec.tuse continue. In lidtt of this, one can only conclude that it is a three-week supply, then mixes it with COD support is needed - support there are politica1 conflicts in resulting in malnourlsbed taminated water in an un the GSC could help to Iran, these conflicts must Rabiei and his associates wbo babies wbo quite often bave instigated the violent sterilized cont&.4erl un generate on campus. necessarily carry over into the become sick and die. wittingly turning her oaby's It's time to ask .mrselves conflicts, and that they have INFACf, a Minneapolis- United States and manifest every intention of continuing bottle into a lethal, disease- bow wrong is wrong'! themselves in a violent manner. their aggressive bebavior'. The logic of this in and of HseIf is faulty. Because of this, we can on the FurthermOft:, it is interesting SIU-C administration nof ~Jy DOONESBURY by GarryTrudeau to note that the charges Rabiei to ignore the ridiculous ;:all of bas leveled against the pro- Rabiei's petition, but al.'IO.to Kbomeini students (i.e., that of the A,« ill are responsible for protect the rights _us m they Student Association and aD provoking violence throughout Iranian students. This the U.s. and around the world) necessitates guaranteeing that have also been leveled against gh bl anti-Khomeini students. This they bave the ri t to assem e us to conclude that Rabiei and have programs on cam~lUS. leads . and that they can continue to is guilty of ~aglDg. a eat lunch in the cafeteria - propaganda campaign agamst 't:bout the threat of ph . 1 ll.·SA. and is doincr so. by WI YSlca the ...... assaulL In all fairness, this is =~ ~ agalDst the on]y solution. - Cecelia It is ludicrous to assume that ~urpby, COCII'diDator. CoaUti_ simply because Rabiei can of Progressive Social SeieDtists Page 4. Daily E~, ~e~ry. 24, 1982 Fillll shows a different side ------I COUPOH ------I of the crisis in EI Salvador By LIIarIe LIIadgraI outside countries {Dto EI the arable land. Eatertailtnaea& Edilel' Salvador. The film closes with a grip- ~IB DyJII It also describes l:he more . scene depictiDg a young Lalt Thursday evening, recent unificatit'n of In.. I in auguisb at the graveside pressed about the possibility of progressive forces in the of . ralber, who baa just been I I sencIi.III( military muscle into El C!OUDtry in itioo to the shot~ by the military. The boy Salvador, President Reagan military-civrt:: junta now seems unaware of the camera I I declared "tbere are DO plans to headed by Jose Napoleon 88 be fuses viDdic:tiveneu with THIS COUPOH EHTITLES send Ameriead eombat tr'OopI Duarte. pain. He eveutualIy is shown I I into actioa any place in the Muc:h 01 the poIitic:al jargon is doDning the red kercllief and THE BEARER TO: wortd." bard to follow. The dialogue is beret of the rebel militia. I I That same niflht. viewers of a spoken mSpanl.sb with Englisb In an interesting prologue, a Free 16 OL .oft drInk when film acreened in Morris Library subtiUes, and it tracea the c:ameraman, until DOW unseen. I- I Auditorium beard dlslIoloant parade of dic:fatorsbipa wbicb meeta in secret with • peasant you buy our all you can cbordI m Reagan's luIla~ 01 have ruled the country. WOID8D. He bides Ilia c:amen in I I reassurance about a war h1 More compeUiDtI are the her laundry basket, which abe eataalad. which the United States is images. Civilla.. nddled with replaces 011 her bead as abe I I already involved. military bullets aa tbey climbs out of the underbrush, ''E) Salvador - The People scramble up the steps of the bringing home the c:oocept that I Will WIn" is an 8IHninute Cathedral at San Salvador. The the fiJm was made with the I duc:umentary that grapbically eat-and-mouse cbase of aaaiataJJce 01 many who remaiD I I depicts the story 01 the tiDY guenillaa tbrougb the c0un nameless. Central Ameriean country from tryside by the Sa' ~adoran ar The film, of course, reflects the viewpoint 01 its rebels, Ute I I my. The diaeoverJ of a group of the filmmakers' bias. But as SA_ people's militia and the young men left dead at the American involvement Farabundo Marti Liberation bottoIn 01 • ravine, their alit escalates, with millions of I I Front. wning at the sky. dollars in military and Tbe documentary was here y diaturbiDg are the eeonomic aid to .go to the I I last Tbunday and Friday UDder ::F.iof ODe 01 the leftist Salvadoran government this the auspicea 01 the Coalitioo for - leaders: "If any foreign army year pending official approval, I I Cbange, a newly-organized iDterferes,·we have the right to and with over 1,000 Salvadoran eampu' group. Pl1ms are for the tum to outside bel" .•• We're army members receiving basic I I film to agam 1M 011 campus williDg to flgbt for the right to training at u.s. army in April 1 and 2. abape aur own destiny." staIlatiOll8 - ill a war in which I I The film, made in 1980, The music, composed by more thaD 30,000 civilians have 550 combines original and Argentinian Adrian Goizneta, is been killed - the film provides I an. aMIpoi'" customw. I borrowed video 011 eoIoI' footage, inspiring and reflects the plight a new perspective the reality ~. tomato & tax extnl. transferred to film and fiJmed 01 the ec:onomically powerless of a struggle whicb is I I drawings into a col1age-like tour in a c:ountry where, according to ...... nt coupon w ..... onIerf.... of 500 years 01 govemmeot and the film, 2 percent 01 the ~r:!~~a::!= I GOOD ONLY AT I economic intervention by popuJatiOll OWIJII 60 percent of buffered. I 500 E. \ANJlUT I Undergrad enrollment at 23,018 I CARBOHDALE, IWHOIS I I I Spring eoroDmeot at sm-c last year. projected numbers of for 1982 is 23,018 un Tbe JJDlDber 01 c:outinuing ~ higb IIChool seniors EXPIRES:3/6/12' undergraduates 011 this campus ='. tbia treDd is likely to I I dergraduates, according to oc Nat valid with ..,"'- ...... Harold Ricbard. direc:tor 01 this spring is 18,564. Thill is 1,508 continUe Oft!' the ne:rt few • • institutional research and less than last spring'" rJgUre for "...... " studies. CUrreat earoIlmeot is retumees...... ~.~ ...... the...ua.-tfGr AIM ..... is the total 01 re ------_ _------,..;. ... ~ ~~~liotaJa wiD ...... pared to 1.153 Jut -sprirIg... - not be available IBltil later this There are 925 transfer studeotll enrolled this spring.. ~cbard said the eoro1lmeot The ranks of first-time 44th ANNUAL MEETING figure breaks down to 20,781 studentsatSru-CfeD by 186: 353 uiidenradualel! ... campbit, a this spiDg compared to 5391ast gam J 470 from last spring, and 2,337 off-4".:8JDpus students, mOBt ~Kir"T Browning, director 01 them 011 militarY bases 01 admissions and rec:onis, said around the natioo. 'I'be off 01 the drop in the number 01 campus t.1)(ai is down 664 from first-time studeDts. ''With the Wednesday Fls Wednesday, March 3, 1982 .. *1 00 • Black Tetras at the * Zebra Danlo .... . * llue GounamJe .Sllver ...... 2-$ ...0 * Velvet Sword SIU STUDENT CENTER * llack MoIII.. 2·904 2-$1.20 *HITL"- * Tiger Barbs BALLRooMB 'I'CHIIOur Aquariums Luncheon DopK...... 10 gal. ••.•••••. $9.99 Business Meeting .... SI .....nHulky 55 gal. ••••••••• $99.99 ...... RSVP-ADVANCE TICKETS REQUIRED for those desi"!tg lunch...... -...... Kitten $15.00 TicJtets will be available at the Credit Union office and vanous Feeder Goldfish on-campus locations for $2.00 per person. 10 for $1.75 Rats $1.99 Mice ·994 CALL 457-3S9S FOR ADDITIONAL TICKET INFORMATION. _1iIl!i;~~1 ComlngSoon Following the Business Meeting and Election of Officers. 25% off aU Rabbits DOOR PRIZES WILl BE AWARDED. Prizes tndude: pennplay aquarium FOOD PROCESSOR ornaments in atock. COFFEEMAKER 25%.oHaii MISCEllANEOUS PRIZES Dog sweaters in stock THIS IS YOUR CREDITUNlON ~ MAKEPLANSTOA'fl'ENDNO~ TRI '.SH NIT III ~~ Murdaf. Shoppl~ Center . ~~ 549·72:11 'Dare' expresses simple feelings I. Variety sltow, Oy Floss Dany Alb ~ wrote most of the songs on the WlDO Disc Jockey um LP. with occasional help (rom Ian Burden (synthesizer) and organ recital set "Dare, " the debut album by GR e VI e W d Philip Adrian Wright (slides The Human League, is a rather and synthesizer). They are all remarkable effort for several ..... Z'R#fIIIMAIW passionate, human songs - not A variety sllow by the Phi M .. Alpha music fraternity and a reasons. rejections but projections. recital by graduate student Daniel M~Dani~! ;~e lJer One is the band's clarity of Filling out the band are Jo formances scheduled lJy th~ SchOl.lI of Music this week. Both I ~ I·~ -\( 1 ~ are free and open t., th., public. purpose: to express feelings in a Callis on synthesizers and simple and '?asy-handed Joanne Catheral and Susanne "Encore '82'" is '.be title of an evening of musical en manner whil'.: uelivering a SulJey as backing larks. tertainment sponsord by Phi Mu Al~a, to beltin at 8 p.m. driving sound that's fine (or Together, they give an un Thursday in the Old D.!otist Foundation ChapeL dancing or just sitting around in cluttered sound that's rich and the ozone. Another reason is compelling without resembling Solo perform~ w,ill UK:lu~ ventri1oqu~st J~ Gavin WilSC?n; that you don't have to change the saccharine, mindless type of David Jesik, gUltarmt; plaDISt Robert Siemers, performmg your hairstyle to like it. pop confection that could be a Mozart's "Sonata in B·flat Major" and impro'iisational The Human League can most rfj commercial for the Richard comedian Claude Axelrod. easily be described as a band Simmons Show. retaining the class of, say, The U you think all rock and roll Ensembles will include the Phi Mu Alpha Chorus and the Phi Moody Blues, while picking up should sound like a rehash of Mu Alpha J~ Combo, ~orming "Billie's Bounce," "Happy on more progressive sounds o-.m't turn the page, though .. "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida," then is the Man With the MUSIC," and Sonny Rollins' "St. Thomas." such as those offered by The This album has none of the. Don't Pass Go - Don't Collect PSjchedelic Furs,. Spandau noodling bombast one would This Disc. But if you want an Daniel McDaniel wiD present his graduate organ recital at 3 Ballet or Soft CpU, whose ~t at a Wakeman-Emerson album that \\ill move y~ to p.m. Sunday in Shryock Auditorium. current hit, ''Tainted LOve," is title bout. Instead, the syn- dance, sing, maybe even think, a great example of the type of thesizers create a wonderful ask for it. McDaniel is also organist for the First ChriF.tian Church in music Tbe Human League space for the soaring vocals, Mayfie~d, Ky. ~is program will include Bach's "Prelude _.Jd presents .. Beautiful. Sym reminiscent of some of the best Best cuts: "Don't You Want F-ugue m C Mmor," Charles Wesley's "'God Save the King' metric. No guitars, but tasteful Talking Hea1s choral stretches Me," "Love Action," ". Am the With New Variations," Felix Mt.~deIssohn-Bartholdy's arrangements for four syn or perhaps Todd Rundgren's Law," "Tt'.e Things ,rbat "Sonata n,t· Marcel Dupre's "Cortege et Litanie" five thesizers, two drums and the smoothest performances. Ore.lms Are Made or. - ~e preludes by Ernst Pepping. and "Carillon" by Louis human voice. Lead singer Phillip Oakley Rating: 3~ stars (f stars tGps) Vlerne. e SeCReT CITY IWtl!~~~"1 heres a city in EuT?Pe-you could travel t1tere free. So unravel these riddles and 'ts 1,,,,,,,,, , uncover 1 I\.C.J. IMPORTPARTS DlSTRmUTORS Your "Big A'" Parts Store- STUDENT WHArAMl? DISCOUNTS tI aUI.Maln I work aU day .57-111. :: and cluwgh the dark of niy}tt. WAUAQINC. So strong and yet so frail when love does leave, When I stop, I alarming fright, Q) 0 muse () I swell with pride ...,~ and muse a chest to heave. C ~ Q) N ·C 1ft 2 14 11 10,6 Q) lAruweT to Wtek 13 RiJdIe: TEACHER) en Q)e- ~ . 00 en GeNeRAL fOODS" INTeRNATIONAL COffees IgF, I CD CIt ,..!5 0 Z ~a-.tFo*~19Irl. MAKe GOOD COlv\PANY. . __ E >- z!!~"IE 0 1II~8 ~ :::I ~ :z: At! 0 en ..Q) en CD -- ~ 1&1= .. - ~ Lyrics do the triel, ,for Reed album Put Some Into By Joe Walter slow but strong persistent ~eeth Staff Writer " ." ' ' Your FD1ancial Future. Albumjg.l rhythms of two tunes, "Waves of''''!!ar'' and the title cut, are In "The Blue Mask," his CRevlew~ classic Reed. The two songs' latest album, whicb he co angry lyrics seem to betray an produced with Sean Fullan, Lou Cd l·~ listen To state." Later in the song: '" intense alienation that is in Reed seems to branch out from :Iff Gerlach & Assoc. used to look at women in the tellectually bard to articulate. I~I e 4Y.: the trails fonned in his Velvet magazines. I know that it was Reed, however, does have his Underground days in the late sexist, but I was in my teens." sense of bumor. In "Average Uniontife 457-3581 '60s and from bill more recent In "The Gun," lyrical Guy," he teUs us he's "average and mellower bent. repetition drives the point into in everything I do, my tem· Though the guitar work of the listener's skull: "Carrying a perature is 98.2." Here, his lead . I Reed and Robert Q,!inel gun, canying a gun, don't mess guitar seems to gattly ac· onetime guitarist for Ricnara with me, I'm carrying a gun." l!eDtuate the bumor, Hell and the Voidoids, is fme, Reed's message is made, One cut wortb noting is the album's real strength seems painfully clear. "Heaven!) Arms." It says a lot to lie in the lyrics. "The Day John Kennedy about how love '!an make an For example, the words in the Died" is an idealized, slow i(lemediably wrong world son III "Women" contain paced and vivid recollectilJll of livable to a pessimistic idealist. _J~A~1ltA~ p.:ements of I')mance tempered P,rm & Haircut how Reed felt the day of the such as Reed. Maybe sucb 1m with uncomPl"Om~aed honesty. Kennedy assasination. The tone unabashedly romantic song is Reed sings that women are "a ends up sounding almll6t folk bucking a trend, but Reed is . ~ ... solace to a world in a terrible like. used to being a trend-setter. - ONLY'25 The distorted guitar work and Rating: 3~ ltan ~ .. stan tops) 549·n12 Wlnclwalker Moot-J'IIun (5:45 • SI. 75}7:45 " Ann THEATRES fOX EASli fE 112 E. WALNUT -457·5685 WARNING! 10 Academy Award Nominatioa. ,"." ~~Ai¥ $"':" JIiIIII!!!!!!!!"...... , ::.~ ~. ~~~~ 7:15 .. 9:30 J YJJJ/DVU OF THE r-iOST ARK -""' PAlAMOUNf I'IC1Uft ~ lite...... ,...... IHOWS DAILY lite,. til. True. Stolen milk cases cost Midwest area cust~ go!en! millioo dollars a year j .. enra Costs passed 011 in the form of higher milk pricesl The cases are stolen.," stolen·from supemunets. convenience stores, dairy st-. restaurants. schools and other Ioc:atious. We know they make great book cases. storage shelves. tool bolles and have many at lei' fascir.:tting uses. That's why department stores sell similar cases for the same use. But they are the property of the aHIIpU'ics whose name G OR the side. We need your help. H you have any of these milk cases in your possession, please return them to a /ocaI supermartet, dairy or convenience store. No questions will be asttd. No ac:tiou wiD be la~en. For 60 days we will have an open amnesty on 1111 missing milt cases. Please help return idem ~ help hold down higher milt priceli. H you do your pa.~ snd help return tt..:: c:aM'S; •• _'II do our part and be 1IICo!'e strict hom"'=::ng prosecution on pusons found with tht:~ stolen cases. l. Than1r yoU for your suppotfand understanding. Daily Egyptian, February 24. 1982, Page 7 CualOt'nl. ..,..., E .... Ex 'Trotter spins -skills for school Every Wed. This Semester i. SIU Day By Joe Walter 20 % OFF ~~:.~(. " &aff Writer On Aliinstocle sau Items ~ Hallie Br~ant, former ..".." onS.I.U. .IacIr.fs, or Harlem Globetrotter who is now Jerseys. ~ the team's advlince publicity T·Shlrts. Hots .... representative, kept children MoINItIy .. Greek hy and faculty alike entertained at the Winkler Sc.booI Tuesday .... 20" On All In Stock Greek Item, m%:Hiey yeUed for more of his flashy basketball antics, which gave them a taste of what will be at the Arena Monday night when the Globet-oners come to town. Bryant joined the tpsa~ in 1iST oot of Indiana Sttde Univer6ity. THE GOLD MIlE He played 11 se;u;oos with ~m. -Can satisfy your appeflfe anytlm9 The Globetrotters ~ ve been aroond since 1927 ",hen Abe Saperstein founded the team Lunch: Stop In for a slice Bryant said, arid they played of deer ;;an pizza their first gams th!!t year in Hinckley, m. Dinner: Relox and let us deliver a piping hot Bryant said the team has ~dured .because ''it's ageless, pizza to your door. mternallonal, there's no language barrier and when 0.11 for.::!dIJ:"~ people start having tI!ree legs then we'll have to change our Jft.41. concept." Harlem G1obetro«er H~!'W B"ant deUgbted cIaJIdfte at WIaJJer The Globetrotters don't plan Sebool with IUs faney baD bodUDg oa the playJl'OlUl' Tuesday. 6115.llIlnols to change their concept or clean image, but ISryant said they constantly modify their act to keep up with changing audiences. "The things we do The Soft Pant one night. won't be the same the new for spring from U.S. Wearf' next. The comedy is what changes; the act stays the This season, as you'll gather, looks are loosening same." up below the belt. U.S. Wear'sf!) eas" fitting Bryant walked oot of the silhouette flatters any figure. Gathered, school building and twirled a yoke makes them fashionable. Two basketball for the cheering pockets r.lake them functional. Tan, children in the playgri)Ulld, natural or lilac cC'tlon is accented ~~~~ was driven away in an by leath,~r meMilic belt. Sizes 3~ 11. Globetrotter tickets are $5.50, • 45.00 THE YOUNG CIRCLE $6.50 &.."!rl $7.50, less a $2 discount for SIU-C students with lD and children 12 and under. Sales are at the Arena South Lobby Box Office. Talk planned on highered cost increase By LyndaU Caldwcll &aff Write.- Keith Sslnden. SIU legislative liaison. will address the Student Senate' at its meeting Wed nesday night. Sanders, who is the lobbyist in Springfield for the SIU system, will talk about state level in creases hI' higher education, and.wiIt tell bow students can become actively involved in voicing their conce~ and opinions to the state legiSlature, Gregg Lanon, Undergraduate Student Organization vice president, said. The USO Aca~c Affain Commission will recommend to the senate that it allocate $.'70 to pa)" tf)e printir.g costs for a ptm!ication the commission bas compiled cail.:d a "Guide to General Studies CIa..q(!8." The guide's purpose is to provide infOJ'l!l8tion t:oUeeted from various department See INCREASE. Page 17 MIN'S S"LlNG t. HaktuIt. lIow.tyte SIwnpoo& ConcIHIot.- Page .. Daily Egyptian, February 24, 198% SliCED $ , 119 SEITZ .. BOlOGNA(am. ,WAP9Il. •PKlll '.: & PIMENTO $1.69 lB.' College celebrating 25 years·in business TJ McFLYS HEW HflPPY HOUR EXTRflYflGflHZfI By wnua.. J. Yaag acting vice president for years. SWAieat Writei' University Relations at SIU-C, ,Accllrding to Andersen, ***** .3-lpm ***** served as the dean from 19"10 to assocu te dean for academic The tq)ring semester marks a 1976. programs who is acting dean, ~ $2.00 PITCHERS }54 Beefeater Gin milestoDe (or the College of Frain J976 to 1981, John R. spring semester undergraduate Business and Administration. Darling served as the dean. He enrollment in the college is 404 DRAFTS ?5. Seagrams 7 The college has begun 0b is now the vice president for 2,342. 654SPEEDRAlLS 75. Tanquerav • serving the 25th anniversary of academic affairs at Texas Tech Accountancy has the largest 954 BECK'S 754 Smirnoff its existence, starting this week University. The college expects enrollment with 641. There are 5 with a career Enhancement to appoint a new deaD in 1982. R. 9511l HEINEKEN 7 4J &. 8 Scotch 548 enrolled in marketing, 325 in T Week that continues to March 1. Clifton Andersen is serving as adminstrative sciences, 319 in ' FREE 754 Bacardi The career enhancement acti"8 dean. . fmance, 130 in business and POPCORN 75. Cuervo Gold program is designed to ~de The college wiD launch a administration and 36 in business students with in busilr.- week April 19 as an business economics. In ad VIENNR lEER STERMED HOT DOa-IO formation about how to succeed dition, Andersen said, there are in business. ~!:ce~n:eoo!=~el 343 students undecided about David N. Bateman, as.'ll'lciate will featur~ guests from majors. . professor in the Deparbnent of professional groups throuP.,hout Tbe graduate program has In the sman bar: NO COVER I Administrative lkience, aud St. Louis and Southetii Illinois. 165 enrolled this semester, Dan Martin, project researcb The college also intends to in There are 140 enrolled in the FIR..,'TTlMEAf TJ's COME &. WELCOME specia list, are res~ible for vite business groups from other MBA program and 25 in the planning, orgaDlzing and Wliversities to participate. coordinating activities for the An important event during See BUSINESS, Page 11 anniversary, the anniversary celebration wiD GRAND SLAM Martin;' 33, currently pur be the ceremonial naming of the SULlg a Ph.D in higher General Classroom Building. • STONES • KINKS • ROMANTICS education and marketing, said a Martin s id a proposal to • WHO .TOMPETIY .POLlCE highl;~t of the activities will be rename the building has been the yresentation of 'the In submitted and is expected to be tern'itional Leadership Award. approved to coincide with the for UUSiDess Entrepreneurship. -~rarter-century celebration. PLUS: 95 r·· .. ·· .. ····s"liIElf~ The award gives pubbc '... 1945, when the University ¢ ..B.EC.K ...... recognition to persons who have was organized into three su.~ulJy developed business catagories - education. liberal ALL DAY &.ALL NIGHT and other types of enterprises, arts aw.! SCif'nCe5, and vocations Martin said. So far, two and professions - the Depart business e:~ecutives have been ment of Business was placed in T.J. McFLY·S HOME OF THE given the award. the later catagory. LI"LE ECI PT aMPU,_a TI: M Frank L. Carney. president In 1965, the dellllFlments of and chairman of the board of Business Adminstration, Pizza Hut Inc., received the Economics, and Industrial first award in 1979, and W. Education became the School of Clement Stone, chairman of the Business and Industry: A few Combined International Corp. yea"s later, Industrial ~5-10&1O-~ and the Combined Insurance Edt.cation beame the School of ~ lOlOE.Main ~ Carbondale m8ifamauun pnc:.s good thru Feb. U, 1982-we,...,.. the ",M to 11m" national's grade A large eggs - dOZ.• USDA choice, center cut round steaks lb. packed in oil or water, Star-Kist ~~~~~·~,-~·,~chunk tuna 6.50Z.• can USDA choice;boneIess ~[~~~I~i~Tend'r lean. fresh1 st mixed cuts. rib-toin. Y. loin t:Jp rou!1d roast port chops ~~~_b."_;~_... -~.~~-!1b.~1!B!..-...I Farmcrest 1 Freshbake % hcmomilk- white~d·· ~1!9 2~.24 ~y redripe golden ripe. Dofe strawberries bananas 79 qt. box 1• 3/1.Ibs. • you tni lower prtcea CMInII (ududng apec:iaIa) Ill." other ~ which fila .. your triple the needa, hIh meat, produce, My, tPOC8fY. etc.·NationII wi! pay you q,Ie the diffefi.'f1C8, in caaI'Il FlnIt ehop NationIII. buy 1 each of at .... 25 CItferent lema, IQtaIng $20.00 or more. Then . c:ornp.re prtcee on the 8MMt ...... IIf'I other ..,.,....,..•• their total • lower, I:II'tng your .difference IW:czecf ...... receipt andtheo ... ~. prtcea IID~. store mINQ8I' and .... pay you •• the cIffer8nce.1n cahl lawptce~. NationII.1ow prtcee you c.n beIe¥e in •• _ Rain or shine, Forest Service r tEoo ~nmrt (fookies Introduce. ~ Swi!l' Tablerone m~y dry wood with storage unit and the new Honey Walnut Nugget Cookie By David Boo&oa StudeR& Wri&er ~::~ The Forest Service is adding -~ a solar heat storage· system to ~ its wood drying kiln at the School of Technical careers carterville. The North Central Forest Experiment Station and the Thermal Environmental Engineering Department are doing the work. Up to three days of ~ supply will be stored in the umt for use on overcast dan, ac This class is really cookin'l Combine your cording to Peter Chen, principal nutritional savvy wIth cooking skills forest products teclmologisL "With tbe two- or three-day Tu ....y, March I, from "'p.m. In the storage capacity," Chen said, "we hope to continuously dry Sfuel.- Recreation Center Kitchen. ::;e~~ber 7S percent of the _,,'s'er at the Wen ness Center ar call The storage unit is being built ~1. There Is a small fee far .lIronll,_ • __...... out of riverbed rock and Will be completed in June of this year, "];".-.S,por,solred by Wenness Center Chen said. the The 500 board-foot kiln was -+--+-+---4 fllSt built in um. In winter it took 53 days to dry lmnber to 15 percent moisture content. In 1979 a dehumidifying unit was added that cut winter drying time to 18 days for a 7 percent moisture content. The drying time is critical for lmnber to be . used in furniture, ('hen said. Chen said the dehumidifying unit used a gas refrigerant that is changed to a liquod to give off lieat for drying. It reverses the ORIENTAL FOODS process to remove moisture The Finest ChiJlE>SeCuisine- from the kiln air. With the dehumidifier the kiln IiiiiIil (Acrou from University Mall) ~ was not totally independant of ~ OPEN SevEN DAYS A WEEK the weather condit:ons, Chen 11-10 Sunday-Thursday/ll-l1 Frl &Sat :~i.~~e stor: =t!~:fi We Have Carry- JAGS A I t:OLO Start Building Your Future Now R ELL I'~ S E l I L E HE A II HEA"E OS A P --Build up to four years longevitY HE CEDE aARREN -·Earn up to $4,700 with summer training H HE RSEHAL -·Federal & state student loans deferred "AP IHE E E H T E ORE Ell --Starting salary as much as $21 ,488 Today'. Paull! .. Page 18 -·No on-campus requirements ~------, --Minimum obligation _. four weeks : Ahmed's I I FalafilFactory I will be in the Student Center near the escalator from I Regular Mini 9a. m. to 4p.m~ Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Stop I Falafil Gyro's by and see if you can be one of"us ••• the Few••• the Proud •• _ I $1.00 $1.25 I the Marine Officer Corps. I lO::J>am.3am I Cany Outs-5~9581 LARRY CHRISTII ,_ ~lS.~ ...... I...... ~.C;A:Pn~A~N::U:SMC~ ...... A Page 12. Daily Egyptian. ""'ry-- 24. 1982 HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU BEEN SEDUCED TODAY? Dr. Wilson Bryan Key Pl8S\!iI8S!3S9_SSSi!!lS'SSS!!'.ss;BB!!ISS!!IS8SS8E1 Author 01: SubliminG' Seductfon, '~. ....,~rWl' ~~~ Med/o$explollotlon ondClom PloteOrgy MONDAY C(l~. • • MARCH lst March 4 at 8:00 pm 7:30pm Student Center Ballroom B Tickets are Hull. has a hesh, vibrant $2 Students voice that, along wtth her smooth $3 Public guitar playing. will fill your ears wtth on sa'e at the jazzy-blues musical sounds. Her powerful ..._ ...____ .. Student Center Box Office style will make It an evening to remember. S...... nt Cent_Ballroom D SPONSORED BY SPC EXPRESSIVE ARTS THR!! STOOGES .OWES niCKELODEon SPC Center Programming TODAY-fRIDAY Presents an evening of fun and l_9PM laughter at the NICKELODEON. SI.00 For $l.00you'll get 2 hours of silent comedy by Keaton, Chaplin, lourel & Hordy, and live piano accompaniment. Popcorn ond lemanade will be served Spend an old fashioned evening with us. The Nlcke'exlec:mD TODAY and will be MARCH WEDNESDAY 7:00 &. 9:00pm $1.00 SPC SPRING BREA.K 82 .... Co Spomored b, the ... , SKI· SIU VETS CLUB \\}.)!~:~~~qHOLE ~ :.~ days lift tickets ~.~~. ~- --Spend 0 week in one of the most scenic spats in the country. the reknown Jacksan Hole, Wyoming. Cost Is $333 with special rate for SAVE ENBIGY. SAVE DOUAIISI c~..". event. a ... groups of 4 . $313. $75 Deposit by Thunday.~25. .. •••••• $QU. "-Solar THURS., FEB. 25, 5:00 pm. Sign up at 7:OO-9:OOpInMMourl...... P'rof«t.C""'~ . hoppeti'ng-~ought SPC, 3nf fl. Stu. Cir. or call 536-3393 Student~,.,.. Solar Uti'"., to you by SPC ~~ - --...... --s.,... _ ...... SPCOIfIco,w _TlONSIor __ PADRE ISLAND FOLKS .•• ~- ---~~~~------SPRINGFEST Organizational Meeting· . PICK UP YOUR I Thursday at 8:00 pm r', IS " , LATEST 'Studp.nt Center Ballroom D. COMING! STUDENT ENTERTAINER Limited space available for Condo only••• sign up NOWI Thfs,reat I Sprln' event needs peDlilllIllD ~PrIHs' SPC Stays where ,ourhelPl FEBZ4&'ZS . the action Is __ TIiIr-/.r..t BoYJUng, Pool (8-ball), DAYTONA BEACH .., PInball, Foosball & Darts ..... ~ Organizational Meeting ...... Registration at 5PC offtce. 3n:t ...... floor Student Center, $3.00 :;--; . ~~--.... Wednesdnv. Moreh 3 at Register by Feb. 24 1/ i; Ii \ \\;\\ 7:00pm RenolssonceRm. Stu. Cfr. 1D'f()(JR UNN8l$IT'I at Noon IIBfJ(;NIlEI ,/lOll ~,<>~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I/MJI.'(B! for Informlfloa all SPECIAL fUEITS NICE ONE BEDROOM APART 3 or 4 female MJl;mmates wan~ CARBONDALI'S ONLY· MENT\""Jrnished. 1~~ cam for summer sema'ter o~. Nice PUI, CBJll-89:H033, B2366Ba tOt. ~~s22~ose to eampus.u.:~~ ~~ ONE AND TWO bedroom niet'ly & BEDROOM HOUSE. 402 S. Stop lay for e furnished, ~arpeted, AC, and _fer University close to eam~. Ideal fne demonst,..tlon Included. 457-6l156, ~29-1~12Ba1t' for frie:'.dS. Open March iT~1~' ellO .tock e w.d. HOU::S.•• Large & ...11 w. ~ra~~r~ to~:~~~' CLOSE TO CAMPUS ....Ioncf~ =~ie, Filb. rent Incen::e.~~'; Iaook. & ma.. zlr. ... hntI.. For"" & ...... 4 and 5 BEDROOM FURNISHED 529-1082 or MOf ILUNOIICOMPUTD rf:~:d nea.Jcu~.~us'd!~~ 549-6880 ...... c.-...... ~v~~~~I~'~; er:. :!!n p:~!~ (1l1li. Ea8t of Mall-' to ...elulck) after 4pm. 2623Bal08 Mobile Homes CARBONDALE - 2 8EDROOM 2 BEDROOM MOB~T~E HOME APARTMENT, fumish.'Jd, dale to furnished and air condItiOned. lor I 61"'29-2983 town water and tras!i lnduded. c.U6a7-3589after6pm. ;1631Bal08 =ntsoo: ::R~~n.S7:~:o:'J 54".! ask for Bill ott or PenD)'. CARBONDALE 1 (or 2) B237SBCI05 BEDROOM apartment - sublease .... c.t.,.y... ~ PRICE WAR AVAILABLE now. .. a •.•,7 ....thIy :!a~':&I:r ~eJat::. ~ IOfl wide SIlO. 12 ft. wide $140, 14ft after 5. 1&35Bal08 ,.y...... ~T.Y "...... IIJO'OO...... wide $180. 52H444. 823878cl06 LUXURY 3-BEDROOM. Bf"BILE HOME FOR rent 12X8O, A.1 T.V. SPILLWAY road. Furnished spaciOl:•. Full! carp-tted. Renl ~~ Pbooe ~Vc:~ci W.IuyT.V.'a now (or mo. free :-ent. Share utilities. Lease for SI~mmer of Fall HOW MUCH WAS last months ~~~~:~~~cJj beating bill? 1 bedroom apart Pets & Suppll.. -.: . 2661B 1 ment ioeal {or yount. marriage. REGISTERED FEMALE BLACK e:~e::!Y;l!J::;:~ J1tnl~~ri ~l~~(;(::~mn;w:.cru~l IffICIINCY & llINOOMS 2 121 ~~rv~~Df~~~~ ' after 5: 3OB~~:; ~~tw = 5 . FORSALE 3!1::: 51o-$outtt Unlftrlity days or ~300Zaft.er ~8c1l4 Boob Automobiles.J GLEN WILLIAMS IINTALS LARGE 2 BEDROOM reduced you .S7·7Ml 150.00 to $140 per mmtlL' with 10 JEEP 19t11 CJ r R~ bCltb BooJr World offers fast month lease. Tumished. trash, ~'~t~~ioa ~o:: s,=-~~~~•. waterlspa~air. lawnmow~ is in print. 51_plng.~ ~c:r_ll:! ODe kit~J'!'1 1971 TR.. CONVERTIBLE Call 549·5122. Qo'C£drive. 6 cylinder. Call4S7-619'1 11e4i1'OGftt Apartments M S1 or 867-1125. 27OOAa108 2 .Ioeb from Campus ~I::t. ~~~ ~::ii - cia!:' Musica • - - --.. to c ampul. Lease, No ~. 529- i:oooCHE~~?~i~~~ ii:t: ~ ROCK AND ROLL • - 1538. "2fo6OBc141l best oller. 529-3178. 1704Aa 107 I ?m~V~8:' :~SC:k:~~ S4::~ ::~:1 NICE, TWO BEDROOM mobile SILKSCREENS warrantee best Olfer. Greg= 529- bome, natural gal, tentraJ air, 1980 CHEVETTE SCOOTt::R. Good f I 4' .5 4228. ' Zi55Anl06 I =r 32 MFG, Call eveni~:t~ COLLECTORS: 60'1 .VOX SPIT- !:======!::==:!::;' ~ed~~~asant Hi~=~ FIRE soIidbody. 3 pIckups, 11m- SALUKI HALL 10s60 BI~AUTIFUL COUNTRY 1973 CAPRI, V-6, One owner. 2f!4!W ba;AJso1'StSfimallinish. ~t.!~.!li.·m$25' .$~S:: n"'So UnI-'-Ave, LOCATION, 18 minutes Irom =OOg~28~f.& Needs~7 ~ SfODe ...- -.r cam~us, furnished, g~ad or 644)6. 266SAnl06 I S2t-aal marrledc:oupJe.$m"~~141l FORD LTD 19'14. ExceUent eon ditim inside-oul Runs great full ... De:a1._ln All I .0000000ns parlllOftfh NICE 2 BEDROOM, AIR, il!OturaI 'OR RENT I •• .,...... t ps, underoinned. 2 bloc:ka behi-'CI =J,1':~~!ft::.~;~..:.tere6 I All Utllltles.umkhetI University Mall, 1 mile Irool n.t6Aa141l \ 54'-403' Apartment's Cookl.. '-Ilities ~Irr::~~:.l.OO mmthl~~~:r, HONDA ClVlC, CARBONDALE. I:!::f~¥J't, t b~EDF.g~!, :n~teb~~~rp~~.~~ munications Bldg., includes .~======~~~==~I~B~~:~~ ~A:~ or 5291622. 1742Aal08 utilities .all1-98S-6947. APARTMENTS month summer. Low utilities. 2 TAN , B2I676Ba 106 I __lor miles from eampJll. c.n Javier 1975 CHEVY VAN. P.S., P.B. $1500 with Riviera Tanning Tablets. 536-2387. Leave message'%7098cl06 or best oIfer ~7634. 71r;1AaI07 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, ==:;.:-,:: ttave that summer look all CLOSE to ea!1lpus, all utilities I BUYING U5ED V.W.'S year without the IUD. lox _.FALL MOBILE HOMES, MURDALE, 2 available Immedia~Ba~ -:2&3.... bedrooms approximately same ~~ of 72 tablets: $26.50. Send =. size, in City I1milll SW I'Il!lldential check or money orct.r ta: SpIIt-... A* for.-y.n or MI•• INTERNATIONAL hOUSE, West HIT College, rooms for men 1.130 per --.-- ~.rCiI~sr::p~c=cror Mt-SS21 month, All uti1i= Share - :.-:::::..,. C(,mplete needs. 2 miles from m-LMaln C' ..... P.O. lox 52 Carbondale,ll62901 kitdleo IUld bath. _Bal06 --=.~ ~;:rt:traffie to:; fight,=~'o~~1I~' save time and Parts & ServIce NICE ONE BEDROOM apt. 0...... transportation costs. ancbored Electronics Furnished, utilities paid. only & _m ~~caC:l~;;"f~l)~ FOREIGN TECHNICS RS677US CASSETTE ~~~u:S:::ft::i'~~.ooper -:v.== insulation, p:.ve cooling and DECK with remote control...... , • 2G9tBa112 _ CAR PARTS Thorens 165C turntable witb The Wall Street Quads r::.t:r~ :7~ie~:~ro.~~T:: ~~rtridge, best oll~G3oI ONE BEDROOM $180 ~ mmth; 21 12075. Wall water heater, Owners provide 529.1644 ~oo~ per moDtb.~ or call ~~:f:pi,=,:= GLOaALAUJO NEED MONEY BAD. Kenwood 30 re:1ng, large lots and shade receivei', Pioneer turntable, ..S7-41U North on Hwy. 51 watt 2 " 3 BEDROOM APTS., North _Ar_ June i~:&. ~~ available Carbow'Ale t.~~.~t~cm:;.ctm,b~: :!:1,1et B27258c123 40 speakers, w-ract, all in ex- =~r:J;~~. ~~t _.'-•.fri.. ,...... -.. CaD 52H4&1, afta" &:ooS2706Ba141l 14foa SUMMER RENTAL - DISCOUNT ~~~:aroo~ S350.oo. ~~ ..., .. ".-.. rates on two bedroom A-C, <: For Service APARTMENTS, FURNISHED. PIONEER COMPONENTS - 35 =~~~=-.er~~ tnsb 'J '~.. ,642 C~:~~r~l ~r~m House. 2754Bc1l4 :~~~tte a~~e:rDot~~:: MURPHYSBORO. 4 BEDROOM, ONE BEDROOM FOR rent at Cr1I2 ea~ility. PL 514 turntable ~:\r::ie J;:!t 1s:.~~ran~5;: cIiIIc:ount price. $100.00. Motorcycles w-Audio TedUJica earlridge (t60 735Z. B2721Ba123 :n~~U;luseen~~~':e ~s:e114 c:..rtrldge>. HPM 40 speakers. 6Il7-3336. B2652Bbl07 1979 RM 160 Suzuki $ISO.oo. 1971 APARTMENTS UN KAW 500 $100.00. Pbooe: 529-1622 ~"IIREE BEDROOM, TWO J!eOIlle lOYAL RENTALS ~~~ ~n:~~::i ~:MI:~:. ~U:i FURNISHED1 2-BEDROOM.. =-~-7126 ~c{: bear to appreciate. 4S:H529. townhouse style. stove _ 1It.'ed ODe more. $9& a mmtll,_ all Now TQking Contracts 1705Ag141l refrigerator furnished, aeross ~g~~~ed. a~;l,e:r, 1980 stT'aJKI 550E EXCELLE.NT stre"t from eamEus ve? com- Summer & Fall/Spring c:onditim, belmet and aeeessortes, ~t:i~~i1ab e j'U~8~ A 4-BEDRooM AND a 1-bedroom Semesters low mileage, :'1750 or best offer 457- 7978 after 3 p.m. 2724Acl!r1 ~O:~Wittlt~ CARTERVILLE EFFICIENCY, a.:: ...... ~ .. I. FURNISHED. Li~hts " water dog OK. Furnished. Wen- Eff. Apts. $110 $160 ~"tP:(k~~~~On~~=, ''''--C~-A--S~H---'''''' ~~1.. eat. ~~f:, =~.~~eomf~~~ 1 Bdrm. Apt. $l~O $A!OO $500.00. 54&-2702 or 529-1=45ACI09 We..., Used 5_ Eooripment RENT IN SUMMER TO bave tbis Z BEDROOM, CARPETED, 2 Bdrm. Apt. $200 $300 fall. Great 3 bedroom, 4 blocks CONVENIENT to campus, HONDA: 1973 CB45O. Needs wort. ~=!::,. fn..n eampJll. 529-15». 1756Ba114 available Much 1st. lease 2 Bdrm. Mobile Homes MI8t sell 529-1320 Dave. 2760Ael41l repair req'Jired, $22o-month. 529-1786 needing after 4 p.m. B2729Bb141l Real Estate x 549- 612 ~~~~: •.u:e:e~A&ib~~ 10XSO .~ $120 ill Pili:!. Perfect B~lmFUL THREE BEDROOV 12XSO $100 $135 -. 40 ACRES - MOS'l'LY WOODED. !l-=::;~=~~;;:;;;;:=: ~ose'1:, e&mr:' htlUse. Suitable for lamil-. for \!OUple. No pets. Ca S:Z~i07 Available May 20th or earlier. bU 12XS2 $105 $1-40 l538. 2757BbU4 193-2900.~P!:'.:t!:k~~,=r.- Page 14, Daily Egyptiaa, February 34, 1982 !i' 3 PEOPLE PART-TIME. 5 P-"'OP1e TYPING! CORRECTING PONSIBLE FAMILY fullqme, National ca.mpany ex· Sl LECTRIC. Fa... lind accurate. Pentathlon 'TED to rent or lease a 3 Reasonable rates. 2 blocks from oom mobile home. sundeck. Cl'g~~rM~ ~T;e=nP~~~~: ~~~ds.457-j052 eveni~~i\~~ l& c:flt:i~eta~::~~~:~~ 2413CI07 for indoor 27598c109 TIJTO~ NEEDED FOR Botany 200 and 201. Approx. 6 hrs-week. INST ANT CASH athletes set ~~j~~~~~.per class ~~~rch For Anything Of Gold Or Silver. A game.. room pentathlon is I BAR MAIDS NEEDED for CoI_Jewelry.c...... tc. ~ing sponsored in the bowling kfn~~~II:'1~~l~~~:~n~~ J&J CoIN 123 5. III 457-68:n and billiards area of ~he Student Main. 82732C113 Donna, Center at 7 p.m. Wednesday by HAIR STYLIST WANTED. Call liF~~;;~~~if;:~~rlll~ the Student Programming \. Thanks•• For Ev9rvthing I C(lUIlCil. George 549-5222 or Chris 54ii~'08 call BIRTHRIGHT CREST RENT AU Fr_ pregnancy '"ling Especially FOI8einc 't0tJ. It will contin<.le at 4 p.m. 8'.10'·12' WIDES I confld.ntlal "s.istone. LOV8, Thw-sday. I LEGAL SECRETARY. CAR· AIC, Carpet, Quiet The five events in the com BOlIo.")"LE. Full Time an questions at GSC lIleeting Broccoli Cheddar Stufl!~~ Saked Potato or Stewed Beef Stuffed Baked Potato By DooJg HetUDger students~ guestions and address and the Illinois Board of Higher Staff Writer the problems facing higher Education. . w/salad & roll $2.29 education at the teach-In. Other business at Wed· Chanc:eI1or Kenneth Shaw· will Don Montl' Carbondale nesday's meeting will include answer questions about director 0 community discussion ~ ~ esc executlve proposed tuition increases and development, and Toby Saken, board resf,tution recommending federal aid cutbacks for associate director of the that the Sf.:rvice charge on short graduate and professional Shawnee Health Development term !!H1ns be raised from 1 students at a Graduate Student program, will speak on the percent to 2 percent. Council meeting Wednesday. effects of the cutbacks on the The current service charge is GSC members will ask Shaw area, Brown said. not considered to be enough to bow to combat anti-educatioo "Like the anti-war teach finance the program, according sentiments OIl local, state and ins," Brown, said, "the purpose to the resolution. natiooal levels, according to is to get the people out and to The resolution expresses Trudy Baskins. secretary ol the make them aware. It is to let concern that because of the GSC. people know what the origins of program's fl1'.ancla1 situation, The meeting is scbeduled for 7 the problems are and how we short-term loans may be denied W. Mill Street Across from Pulliam Hall ~the~dent Center can combat them." to some students who need The Rev. David DeVore, Rector People from the tt'!ater and them, GSC members also will dance departments will do To quality (or a loan, a discuss organization of a "I!16Os improvisations at the teach-In student must be in good yOUAREALWAyS~LCOME anti-war-styled teach-in" to to stress the impact the academic standing, be enrolled protest proposed financial aid proposed cutbacks will have on at least balf-time, have no debts . Weekday Servic:es cui!)aclci, wbicli will be held at 5 fme arts. A bluegrass band is to the University, have an In Ash Wednesday p.m. Monday in Ballroom A, also planned for the event. come 'laid through the Bursar's Wednesday 5:15 pm Debbie Brown, GSCpresident, In addition, Brown said, the Office· and have a good credit .~ Saturday 5: 15 pm lOam & 7:30pm said. Co-sponsored- by the GSC executive board will ask rating at SIU-C, Denise Ber Undergraduate Student members to encourage students nardoni, short term loan officer, • .~=~== Organization, the teach-in is w voice their concerns about ~id. part of a nationwide student the proposed cutbacks and In other action, the GSC will protest of proposed decreases in tuition Increases at an open consider a resolution urging federal aia being held that day. hearing to be held at 2:30 p.m. graduate and professional Michael Shields, faculty March g in Ballroom A. students to boycott NesUe Co. member in economics, Robert OtJanized by the USO, the products. NesUe is selling infant Roper, faculty members in heanng will be recorded, and formula to developing countries pofitIcal science, and John tapes will be sent to University that the Infant Formub Action Jackson, associate dun of the administrators, the governor's Coalition, a world-wide Graduate School, will answer offICe, senators, congressmen organization formed in 1m BOWEN from Page 1 Lola Smith, parent of a Bowen Neal, who is deaf, said. "My before this assembly and child, said "the least restrictive mother hates me al'd won't support the closure of Bowen." and most advantageous en- accept me. That's why I need "How can I, in good con vironment for my daughter is Bowen Center. sc~ce:' the statement c0n here at Bowen and I cannot ''With all due respect, I want tinued, "betray the wor'~ the stand to see these children Bowen to stay open and I want staff at Bowen bas done with the undergo the trauma of being the staff and teachers to con cl:ildren of this facility? uprooted from their home." tinue saving our lives," Neal That sentiment was echoed, said. often tearfully, aU night, despite Politics was often blamed (or not"~=~i:a~~~ had the opportunity to the cbarge of Rt"p. Clyde the closing. evaluate this facillty on its own - Robbins, R-54tb District, that he Joe Glassford, director of the merits." heard too many people voicing Wabash Special Education According to a representative concern. ~.bout the potential District, said, "I now un of Madigan's Democratic econorruc l1Ilpact. derstand what bureaucracy is, leadership staff, the testimony "I want to hear you people what ~taJ power is and how it taken at the meeting will be say 'I want the Boweh ~ter or corrupts." presented to Thompson and nothing.", Robbins, who was Glassford said that Wayne members of the General not part of the panel, said. "It·s Kottmeyer, former executive Assembly who take part In the time to let the governor know director of the Bowen Center bOOgetary process. you ~ not interested in y~ who resigned In pretest Mon: OWD10b,;00 are concerned WIth day, was "the appropriate The legislature is scheduled the children at :Bowen." person to wage this fight, but he to convene March 23 to begin Mit!way tluv~gh his~, WO"\S gagged, literally gar- 'Ci." consideration of the budget. Robbms a~k.gized for c:rymg . In a letter read to tt. Jm but said "I m crying because of ·mittee by local businessman ''We think what bas taken those kids." , David Adams. Kottmeyer said place here will have a big effect ~any audience member:s he was "told that In order to on their· deliberations," she c:ned when Bowen student Lows nrotect my job, I should stand said. .9J.r=~~ 11~INI<. NIT Mon-Thu", 11.10 (bpr.: to 2am) Frf·Sat 11.12:30 We Deliver Featuring Korner Dell Sun 11.' 457.59~ SUBS Canadian Club & Mixer s...wcI .. " ...h_IOniooo ...... ___) SPECIALTY SANDWIatES .. '-""sIoa~ •• T_,_ ...... _ Tonite Q - ..dh POlo S&<. oed a.,.. 1. 1!!.JA!HB~!~lOll WITH POTATO Q9 l) SAlAD. CHIPS & """""lIS WIn ~!am and S..;.. .. -.- Uncle Jon's • A...... ican...... U. 1S. l.so 2. ~~~f~!!!TOASmHYEWlTH ~~~ WI 'Z Turkey and Smoked POTATO SAlAD. 0 ~~~------~ I~· paily. Em-'iaD. ~ebrn'.ay 24 •. 1982 NCREASE from Page 8 p------, hairmen concerning ob- . categories," according to the recommends April 14 for the I ~ ~b I clives, specific topics proposal. election date. Tim Florin, overed, and necessary If approved, the senate will Student Orientation Committee aterials for each general award fee waivers in the faU vice president, will address the I ~cJ,~dllQc, I udi-s course offered at SIU-C. am! spring semesters of the II mate in support of a man ~~ guide should be available 1982-83 and 1983-84 school years. datory new student orientation I ithin two weeks to academiC The Finance Committee to begin Aug. 18. The orientation presents dvisers and at the .registration submitted another bill which is des;gned to increase the SIU enter. would enable outstanding C student retention level, which I Because of cuts in fmancial students who do not belong to is the hig.'lest in the state for liMEN'S NIGHT" id to students and increase! In Recognized Student undergradt;ates, according to I .. ition and fees, the Finance Organiza::ons to recieve USO Bruce Swinburne, Student I Every Wednesday Night ommittee proposes that the funding to attend professional Affairs 'rice president. nate pay the fees of two un- seminars for exceUing within I Featuring .:rgraduates "based on . their respective departments. The orientation would cademic excellence, out The Election Commission has familiarire new students to the tanding contribution to the submitted proposals for this campus, and include a visit to I Exotic dancers in niversity . community, spring's campus elections to the the president's house, visits lnaneial need, or a combination Campus Internal Affairs with the dean of their school, ;1 Continuous Floor f the aforementioned Committee. The commission and cook-outs. I Shows For Men . I ~~. usiness from Page 10 I all Night Long ~'.' ;ij asters of accountancy workshops in' Egypt. Finland. vancment of Management, Hwy.Sl N •• Desoto ..7-.,\ j' ~'.: \ I rogram. Andersen sa~d. Poland. Taiwan and Australia. SAM, has been the leading Through consulting One of these projects was a student organization in the L rrangments, executive $1.2 million program to train college. For the last three evelopment programs and middle-level managers for years, SAM has also ~n the -----~------~ ooperative research, the Egypt. SIU-C was awarded the No. 1 campus chapter in the aculty has recently worked grant by the U.S. Agency for nation. Ladies Hight ·th business executives in International Development in lorida, Penns.'Ilvania, 1979. In 1981. SIU-C was Other student groups are the Every Wednesday Night is isconsin. Michigan, and awarded a second grai1t by AID American Marketing out Illinois. for a follow-up program. Association, Beta Alpha Psi, Ladies Night at the Oasis! accounting fraternity ,lnd Pi Business community Martin said fhat in a joint Sigma Epsilon, fraternity in . tit;:! of the coUege was undertaking with New Tran marketing and sales 1st Champagne Cocktail for Ladies scentury Foundation. an in management. In addition, there Free ••• all others are '12 price ~=nke::~~: tenmtional consulting group, are the Accounting Society and ank M anagment in the SIU-C submitted a proposal for Alpha Kappa Psi, professional ·nance DeparQnent, and the an extensive 3 12 year project to business fraternity. Special Menu Items at the oIy endowed chair· f~ bank ' train 700 middle-level managers management at a public in Egypt. The request for $7.8 Oasis Dining Room university in Illinois. million is still being considered Chinese.Tai Chi and SIU-C is one of the top Internationally, the faculty candidates for this award. . to be introduced 1;( No admission charge has conducted managment The Society for the Ad- An introduction to the riD ciples and concepts of Tai J:i, a Lots of ai'lea'lYa,rs...1 Chinese dance-exercise for *- --Campus C}3riefs-- health, self-defense and spiritual development, will be CHRISTIAN fellowship is offered at 9 p.m. Wednesdays at The held from 6:30 to 9:30 r·m. Come out & enjoy ell in the chapel of the Baptist Student Union, 701 W. Mill SL Wednesday in Room 158 0 the Recreation Center. Ladies Night Every 'nIB RAPE Actioo Committee of the Women's Center in Car- The event, co-sponsored by - .. boadaJe is accepting applicatioc~'fiom community and campus L..~tional Sports, will in-. Wednesday I women IDtereeted ill serviDa on the Rape Crisis Go-Out Team. dude a demODStratioli oll'ome Applications are available at the center, 408 W. Freeman, until basic Tai Chi ex~ Par March 22. - tiCipants ari! advised to wear comfortable clothiruf. ALPHA CHI Sigma, a professional chemistry fraternity, will hold a coffee and donut soCial from 8 to 10 a.m. Wednesday in Neckers B second floor. A REAL FOOD cooking class will be held from 6 to9 p.m. Tuesday in the Recreation Center kitchen. Participants need to register in advance by calling the Wellness Center at 536-4441, sponsors of, the event. TICKETS FOR the Jackson County YMCA annual meeting, 6:30 p.m. March 2, can be purchased until Friday for $7 by calling the YMCA at 549-5359. Larry A. Good, a physical education professor, will speak on the ~cs offitness~. _ " ~: BRIEFS POLICY: TIle deHliDe fer c.mpuiJ Briefs Is 1IOG&r.~o days before pubUcatiGll.Tbe Hems mat iDclade tim.. , dat4!, plaee aDd lpoII!M' 01 the eveat aDd the ome and telepbaae Dumber 01 the pen. submitting the item. ltemllhealcl be delivered or mailed &0 SHAWNEE &be Daily EgypUaa Dewsroom. Commaaieatioas BaildiDg. Reem • 1247. A ...ief will be published GIlly aaee and allpaee allows. TRAILS ,i· .oJ';;)' ,215 s. Unlvenlty (on .... 1s1and) ...... -.5:11 _2IV HURRY I.' Tough rread Trail Tread FIliAL TWO WilKS O' SALI SAVE 10-40% On A...... lc.·. favorlt. home furnishing' fInancIng avallabl. Thew ___ HgIltweigM ,-- '- 'n.1s M upgraditd ftf"StOft of tI\e mcrtldlbty succ;:ess. __ """""Yb)"_-.... _"providOd lui Ttaol Tr_ we ,,-.-. _. ben.. bnmg __ by • __. ' .....· ... """'owodl... fdby ...ong. ' ___~"'oe'_"" narrower last. T'he boOt IS cut • bit higher ~ last Odcled ""rabohly The TougIl T_ os fWty 'mod , ,-' _Illy" -.. maea.od by _,,-eyelet """"" al'''' art",e' haS. __·"""'o,,,..,eye Daily EgyptiaD. February z4. 198'l, Page 17 Breakfast Specia Poetry, art song-ht forVietnamhook Monday-Friday 7am-fpm Saturday ~ Sunday Bam-4pm -~ Randy Rendfekl Laos...... everyone InvolVed· with the ~ Staff Writer anthology will have been "in 2 Eggs, Hash Browns, 3 Sausage Scott recited one of his volved in Vietnam." he said. Poetry. short stories and shortest poems about Vietnam links, Toast or Biscuits artworks are being sought for called "Synopsis"; "Mud Submissions can be sent to an anthology intended to dispel stained, Blood stained, Away to Ken Scott, 411 E. Hester, No.4, $1.99 negative images of Vietnam war, And lonely. " Scott said this carbondale. m.• C2901. Writers 2 ..... HCIah Browns, Toast Of' .IICU." veterans. Ken Scott, a Vietnam poem sums up bis feelings about should limit their submissions '1.29 veteran and member of the Vietnam. to five poems (limit 200 words) (Offer Good Through 2-28-82) Poetry Factory. is soliciting the and two stories (1,000 to 1,500 works. Scott referred to himself as words), Scott said. Submissions the "editor-in-chief" of the must be typewritten and ac Scott. a sophomore in speech , 'I' .- education, said he hopes to anthology. Otber than two companied by a self-addressed YOU'll GET A SHIIE dispel some of the stereotypes members of the Poetry Factory stamped envelope if they are to .~~.~ .;:~<- 1- FRO II PEKII'S that have been created through who will help edit the book. be returned. he said. - ~ Y' --:: mms on Vietnam which, Scott LOW AUTO RATES ~ - -·n :~~ "c;rc Wednesday's pllzzle ~ homocidal or== suicidal." :: He said that drug abuse was widesJ>read LAUDERDALE, DECkER , TEDRICK ACROSS e t Religious in Vietnam "but that Clidn't plc:1ure INSURANCE AGENCY. Lt .. mean that everybody was into it 1 8eIIlc gulf 112 .... Amertc8n 312EastMainStreet 457 0471 so heavy that he couldn't func 5 Merd'loI- tree: Today's Puzzle Corbonda'-. illinois 62901 • tion." 10Bingllll 2 words 1401.1',..,. 84 Imp Answered "The negative stereotypes 15 Legi8leta 85 Taka. bite seem to bang longer than the 18Swa 66 Being: Sp on Page 12 positive stereotypes," he said. 17F....t.. 67 Ft'Oth Scott said he believes "people 19 Bigknlftl e8Hebrew 20 SeteIII1e .-tment are more willing to listen than 21 a. 89 F.- they were before" about what 23 Dogma Vietnam was really like. 25-A~ DOWN 2811e111 The is 29 Rusher 1 MIl. unit anthology. which ex u pected to be about 50 pages, will 34 Erect 2 "Dies_ be published by the Poetry 35 Kind of 1dI. 3 Audacity fun 37Hoist 4--~ Factory Press, although 38 GenNn m. 5 Caret. 28 Loci< of heir 49 Handle IS still un ding for the book 39 c-. 8 Hebitu8te 27 VlfiIe CJI!.!IS 52 Mutt: certain. ltencM 7 ImpeIr 28 FrItter • .., 2 words 41 Plat IS Behold: lat. 30 EgyptIan god 53 Meat cut In the past, the Poetry 42 Flght 9 AllayS 31 Oeeignator 54 Color Factory has paid for its 44 Top-notch 10 Celebndlan 32 Avoid goInQ 55 Sting publishing costs with such 4S GrwIt 11 AboW 33 Wrtta egeIn 56 ThwecIc 48 Spoo1s __ 12 36 ~or 58 ~ enterprises as bake sales and r=emm. sale of hand-made Christmas 48 unfruitful 13 Pump 39 Keepselca group 50 French er1Ide 18 Roman road 40 Went anore 59 PrefIx for canIs_ The group also obtained 51 F_ 22 SlonM: Suf. 43S11111S date funding from book sales, and 53 a-ncn 24 ''ThIIy',. at 45 VIrgInIII - ~ vegetable received contributions from 57 Armoty - -" 47 CepIt.. 83 Wood patrons and the lliinois Arts Council. The Poetry Factory is a group up to of poets who meet every Wednesday between 7 and 9 p.m. at the Student Cen~. Scott said they receive Do funding from the school. Scott, 31, spent nine montlw 75 % off lIS • medic in Vietnam in 1971. ~~.:. said he has been writing fJO!try since he was 11. and was influenced during the 1960's by such protest poet-songwriters SELECI'ED GROUP OF ITEMS 'lS Joan Baez and John Kay (o! Steppenwolf) . Scott said some of the poetry including ... he writes is political satire. Some, even though it's about serious situations, is humorous because "there's humor in ART EASELS ~:~h~tC~ s!~Jlthew~: was all over,' we had a joke: It's ARTIST PORTFOUOS all over cambodia; it's all ov~ BOOKS T-SHIRTS' Staffing NOWfor Summer 1982 GIFT ITEMS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR POSTERS SUMMER COUNSELORS JACKETS WIth etrong ..... ebIIty to tach _ or .... of the faIawfng 8Cd¥iIiea: BACKPACKS Archery a Arts & Crafts • Alhlellcs • Baseball • Basketball. Boat DrIver a.CenoeIng • Computer Science • Dance • Dramallcs • Drums • Fencing • General ec:u.etora • Golf • GuItar a GyrTVlIISIic:s • Ham RadIo • Indian Lore. Karate a lacn)sse • NaIU"e SWEATERS • Photography • Plano • RidIng (English) • Riflery • RocI PIItIIioId.M.- WriIe: ShdIoy Vt_. Dir. SClat ~N.Y.I0S4} NEW 1OIt1t ..... ~ Raquette Lall .. I Boy~, Raquettf La"~ (G.rl.ol •t" Page 18, Daily EgyptiaD, February 34, 1_ ,.. wimDlers aim for NIC title Arnold'. Market 400 individual medleys; and petition is three times better," Head ,eHuce...... • ~ 49, Janie Coontz in the 500 and 1,650 SIU-C easily won the state freestyles, ' Swimming and Diving Tomatoes ...•...•.•...... 59~/lb. On paper, Florida State ap Barb Larsen, seeded second Championships held 10 days rs to Dave the edge over the in the 500 freestyle and SO, 100 ago, outdistar;cing second·place Celery...... •...... 49, st of the field at the National and 200 butterflys, will face Eastern Illinois by 84 points in dependents ~wim,ming and tough competition from Florida the rive-team meet. Sobery bre4!ds & Mel·O-Cream doouts ~ avaI1able iving ChamplOnshl~, to be State's Laurie Lehner. The eld Thunday, Fnday and Seminole sprint freestyle and I.oc;aftNllust 1% 1II.Ies.outh of ...... _ 51 turday in Columbia, S.C. Hill thinks the divers \\;0 butterfly specialist is ranked in make an important contribution ... 0,-.7 days. weel! 7_1.,.... But women's swim Coach the top five in the world in the SO to the team scoring effort, im Hill, while conceding that freestyle and 100 butterfly, Tracey Terrell and Sandra lorida State has the numbers Florida State, Cincinnati and Bollinger, both recent qualifiers win, isn't willing to concede South Carolina are seeded first for the AlA W Nationals, will e NICs to the Seminoles. in the other events, Hill said. lead the contingent of four "Florida State is favored, arid The NICs will score the top 12 Saluki divers. kinko·s ey have a little more depth," places, divided into consolation ~f~ , • ill said. ''They have 10 or 12 &nd championship finals, The strength of SIU-C's first· e with a legitimate chance making team depth an im place bid will depend in part on score, as compared to six or portant factor in the outcome. the status of freestyler Coontz, COPICZS ight . fO~s.~ team or South Preliminary swims will be held who has been slowed by a back ", ~~; ., in the mornings, and Hill em ir.jury. The injury caused the per copy South Carolina, Cincinnati s phasized the importance of the freshman to miss the double 4 /s ¢ no minimum ~' nd SIU-C, again judging by m~ sessions, dual against Kansas and ~ 'mes recorded this season, ''The mornings are the key to Missouri at the end of January, <: ...-q 7' ppear to have the best shot at the whol.! meet," be said. "A in which the Salukis suffered I 4 ,"#." psetting Florida State's swimmer has to do well in the their only setback of th~ !'e&SOD, ,h)>' 'paper championship." mornings to qualify for the 76-73, to Kansas. rIt yracuse, Virginia Tech, Old evening sessions and have a tJt!., .:. ::;' 'nion, Cleveland State and chance to score." Coootz came back at the .ortbeast Louisiana l'OLb,d out three-day Illinois State ~jh-!I!!!!!-.J!!!!:~ ~ "7 field. Hill said aU the SaJukis have Championships to capture two t SIU-C is seeded fU'St in the 200 to perform well for SIU-C to firsts and two seconds, but sat !l~C ...c; ? ~, and bas swim have a shot at the title. out the third day 01 the com- ers first in eight In- WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING IN MARCH ~==-=.:> ividual eventa. Amanda "'1be cham 'onshi will be petition. arlin is the No. 1 seed in the fast," the SaI~ coac~ said. "A "She wants to swim," HiD 6n s. ~Iinois SO, 100 an. 200 breaststrokes; comparison to the state meet is sa d. "But at this point whether cartlondale. illinois Pam Ratcliffe in the 100, 200 and like night and day. The com- &be will is ~tiQ08ble." ~ 049-4141 TUMBLE from.Page 20 ''He mates mistakes yet, but "He could observe some 01 '" don't want to !live up ri~,ht that's true 01 anyone who bas the super people there and wO!'k after graduation, O'i"be said. "I had no experience. He's pretty with them," Meade said. "He's would like to do something talented, but be's also really smart and observant enough closely related to gytr.nastics, HANGAR~ worked at it." where tbia wOlJld help. He bas possibly be a tumbling In Having the tumbling ex- his own personality, of course. structor, maybe at a YMCA." perieoce heI~ but there was but be could copy tricks and the Wednesday still a translticla to make, ac:- presentation would be dif- Williamson is already en cording to the gymnast. ferent." couraging others to participate "Handstands and flezibility Injuries have not caused any in the sport. Back borne in were major problem areas, and ~J:~' according to Chicago, he teaches most of the tumbling I do now I Wi' "Right now I'm "everything I've leanted" to a , bad no idea that it existed," be " in decent shape. Vaulting is YOUD!! friend. "He's super said. .' coming along, it was good..or. Williamson said of the hip sdIooI IIGpIJomore.. ~ -;n:r--:;; rC~ach ~.~ C!'~ slower tb8a floor WilUamson has a good cbance Williamson expressed in- '!be college sophomore still 01 qualifying for nationals this terest in becoming more adept bas time before graduatiOll, and 50~ Drafts year. Five gymnasts with the at other events, since during the rest 01 his career at top five point totals qualify, and "everyone would like to be an SIU-C, be plans to work on his OIl the floor exercise Williamson aU-arounder." He admitted that goals 01 being an AU·American bas reacbed between 9.4 and 9.5 a lack 01 time keeps him from and qualifying for nationals. NO COYER three times with fOlD' meets left working OIl the other four before the NCAA's in April. events. "Right DOW, it's mostly Hangar Hotline 54'-1233 Qualifying would be great Williamson bas not made any gymnastics and drawing," experience lor Williamson, definite plans for after Williamson said. "I've made a according to Meade. graduaticla. and be is con- lot of sacrifices, es~ally in "It would give him more sidering clJanaing his major to my social life. It s kind of ideas if be. could see other engineering: Gymnastics, boring, but when I see the things routines," the Saluki coach however, do have a place in his I've accomplished, it feels said. future after SIU-C. good." GET A HEAD START Rangers' may leave B;g'Apple~ IN A NUCLEAR CAREER. EAST RUTHERFoRD, N.J,. diroctor, Robert Mulcahy. existing team or the assignment CAP> - The New'York Rangers "We will do anything we can 01 ao expansion franchise.., the lOll Tuesday aJUeed to tell the to procure a team. This is the New Jersey facility, located • New Jersey Sports and Ex· firSt step, and hopefully, the onI). eight miles from Midtown t PositiOll Authority by April 22 if 1asL' We felt we had to do Manhattan. T,,'n for ...... _ • Hue..., PropuIsf_ 0fIICIar In the they plan to abandon ftIadisoo something to put this in a ~'1le Tt.. 'lt clause is subject to the Navy. The Navy has the most advanced nuclear ~ipment in Square Garden for the frame. We got OlD' foot in the RaDge1'S' receipt of a favorable the world. and needs advanced nuclear traltJed officers to Meadowlands. door now, and this gives us a agreement regarding territorial maintain and operu19lt. If the National Hockey wedge." indemnification. League team decides to move It also was agreed that if the ,...... nllltlyou'lI ...... nthls across the Hudson River they Rangers don't move to the The Colorado Rockies of the ..,...... cauWl co.t ...... As a t By JoAna Marelnewskl mascot." 9.5. and we ~re allowed Cl'lly &all Writer. After graduation, Williamson two specialists in competition. applied to SIU-C to major in "He began to look better and Years of disciplined coaching architectural technology, and it better, though." the coach and dedicated training usually ~ after he applied that he continued. "He began to look begin early in the lives of mG'!:~ begion k 'lear more about the like a brighter star on the good athletes. For Lltwrence gymnastics team. He contacted horizon." . Williamson, a gymna.~' capable Coach Meade, saying he was a Williamson continued to work of qualifying for ..lie NCAA's tumbler and intert'Sted in. the out, and by his sophomore year according to m'!:i'S gymnastics team. . he was developing the {lOtential Coach Bid Meade, formal in "I kind of passed him over," to be a performer In floor troduction to the sport began Meade admitted after looking at exercise and vault. His flr.it just a year-and-a-half ago. a list of performers at & alate competition was the Mid-West Williamson came to SIU-C in gymnastics meet and not fin Open Championships Nov. 71- the fall of 19110, with an interest ding WilliaD'.soD'S name. 28. but no real experience in During September of his "I was terrified!" Williamson gymnastics. freshman year. Williamson who recalled. "There was a really "We were always tumbling in was stiU interested in com big crowd." Rem Gaiimore, an parks and alleys," recalled the Deting, decided that his NCAA cbampioo while at Iowa sophomore vault and noor I·classes were O.K." and he State, and IlO91 a professional specialist of his younger days. could devote time to working gymnast, was in the com· Gymnastics was not offered at out every day. He wanted to petitio!!. "and ~verything school, but "I was always in work out with the team, but stopp(Q wbeQ be went up," said terested in it. 1 was determined classes kept him from getting Williarn.i>.."lIJ. to do it someday." there unlit practice was alm08t "When it ~Tas my turn. The cloaest Williamson came over. nobody 'new I wu there," he to gymnastics was ~~ Some ;:( the gymnasts belped said. Williamson acored a 7.96 during baH-time of high him, Willlilmson said. and alter .. the fl,lOI' ~. and was football and basketbalf games. the season, Meade started "really !'OI\tisfied with it." ". bate to say cheerleader, spotting him as be worked out. His ser!ODd meet was the but that's one of the ways I'd "I notictd be bad great spring Salukia' first regular Ie8SOD describe it," said the graduate in his legs," Meade said of the me-t; and since then ~ .~ .. ;!..:".~.~..... '~. :>.:,:,.~ > .... of Chicago's Simeon Vocational DfWc:ome.-. ''but 1 reaDy didn't WiP.iamson baa "gottea better Staff PIlate -.y Greg Dresdza. High School. ". would do g~ too P.Xcited. We aJready bad at every meet," Meade said. SapIIomen Lawreaee WiWII ..... wItIIe8t lJp tdIooIlYJIlDUtIcS pyramids .iib the two good peop)e in floor aer nperieace..... become a .., ~ ia die floor eHrdlie. cheerleaders, and I was the ci8e, capable -of ICOriDg 9.3 er S. TUMBLE. Pap It Injury clouds Dillick's goal By steve Metsclt ankle while playing Although be is hurting, Sports Editor racquetball Sunday, and as a Dillick isn't a quitter. He result his quest for national plans to compete along with All season tong, T"un Dillick honors is in jeopardy. teammate Jerry Richards in has been tbe bright ~pot fer "Tim was trvirur to c0n the NCAA qualifying meet at the wrestling team. Coach dition himself~·r-i.Amg said, Louisiana State Friday and LinD Loog, whose team was "so be wouldn't have to be as Saturday. short on depth most of the lean on his diet." LoDg Ricbarda is in good health year, could write Dilliek's planned to wresUe Dillick in and will compete in the 118- name on the scorecard with the 134-poUDd division, since pound division. the knowledge that the junior he feels the wrestler bas a "I'D be meetinlJ a lot of grappler would probably wiD better chance at the lower tough guys," said the his "OOut. class. sophomore. IOU I wrestle as The Saluki skipper had "I thought Tim had a good weD as I can, I should do good reason for his faith in chance to qualify until he alright and come out in one of the St. Louis native. sprained his ankle," Long the top three places." While the team struggled to sa;.j. "Now I don't know an l)-13-1 dual meet slate, whether he'D recover enough Long feels Richards, who Dillick won 16 c:onsecutive to compete weD 01' what owns a 1&-12-1 record bas a boots on his way to a brilliant percent his capabilities wjU good chance to do weD at the 23-5 mark. It was assumed be at." qualifying meet. that be would place well at Dillick said be "went for a the national meet this wall shot and came down "I think Jerry is at the top weekend in either the 142- or funny" on his ankle. He said of his game," Long said. "It's ~ weight class. ~blY wrestle at 142 a matter ill his being able to But as the saying goes, the read wrestling ;igDs, stay best laid plans of mice, men ". feel like I let everbody relaxed and DOl: make any and even wrestlers often go down," be said, referring to technique ~. U be does astray. the high hopes the team had all that, who !mows what will Dillick sprained his right for him. ha~." &alf PItOto by Greg Dradz_ Todd McCoU1UD, 52. of Roy's Boys Dies altrwglt tile air to lira.... &be sbol 01 J ... Baslness' Harry Jaeonis iD die iDtramarai teaa IaudbaU cUmp~bip game. Just Business wins title By Linda Stockm_ 3 advantage iato halftime. &aff Writer Just Bup~ ~ the second ha ii with two quick goals Victory was sweet for Just and tied Roy's Boys at seven Business as it avenged an with l2lr.inutes rei! in the half. earlier 18-11 defeat and claimed the first intramural team ~:;'~~sc:or:t~o~ ~ handball championship ovr the victory. . Roy's Boys 10-9 at Pulliam Gym Just Business was led in Monday. scoring by Bruce Wri:;ilt ~ Roy's Boys scored the first scored three of his four goals m point of the game, but Just the second. half. Fellow Business matched that point "businessmen" Mike &aff PlacKo by Jay SmaU several seconds later. The two Witkiewicz. Phil Wieczorck, Jerry Richarcla ad Tim DUDek. wlalt tile sprabaed bIs right aakle pJaylDg nC4(ae&ball. teams were knotted at three Scott Allen. ·Mark Schmitt, U1IItcb. wiD wrestle at tile qualifyiDg after the ftrst 10 minutes of Mark Zcelieae and Tom Haake NCAA Sallday. Boys then suc meet &Ids weekead. DlUJck. a saudout aU year. play. Roy's cessfully used a stall to take a 6- See TiTLE. Page 1• ..age 20. Oail)' Egyptian. February K. 1_