Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
3-30-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 30, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 30, 1984." (Mar 1984).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Independent Senate hid a possibility,) Epton says By John Raciile 1,Iwyer said. "I haven't rult'
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Page 2. Daily EIJPliaa, March 30, M4 0' r ,.' ~-!t' I . j j. ,',': ...... I • I •..•" _.);.. 1 ~)' t , ~ usn factions sqtlahhle over criticism of council By Bruce Kirkham and procedures allow him to speak was passed. the Action Party. The confirmation followed a Starr Writer fhe letter said that I\'oonan defended TPEe against Followi'1g the meeting, motion to amend wording of a meeting are "run like a the charges leveled in Brantley Trojan Party members said 0111 to nol confirm Greathouse. A disput(' between tpe machine with the president at and Disselhorst's letter that TPEC'S attendence at the That bill failed by the same Thompson Point Executive the helm, making all the Brantley told the senate and meeting was promoted by Mike margin. Council and two USO se.1ators decisions and using fear and TPEC members that although Greathouse, USO Chief of Staff. The senatf' also app:-oved a turned Wednesday's Student !lpP.thy as weapons to control the letter was written on USO Greathouse was candidate of resolution that calls for a Senate meeting into a battle me meetings." letterhead. the content of the the Maverick Party for USO ~ystem for posting final between supporters for both TPEC President Brian If'tter was intended to represent vice president in last year's examination grades cantiida!es running for Noonan and nine members of the opinions of himself and election, when the Maverick The resolution ro;commends president of the Undergraduate the TPEt::: board attended the Disselhorst only. Party was soundly defeated by that tests be num~ered and Student Organization meeting to rlefend TPEC's Disselhorst later apologized the Trojans. results be posted according to The dispute centered on a operating procedures, armed to TPEC for her involvement in Greathouse ""as confirmed by the te.:;t nmnber. letter written by presidential with a letter of rebllttal written the letter. the senate as chief of staff (or Background infl·.-mation on candidate Lamont Brantley and by Noonan and signed by 10 Brantley is a senator and is the spring semester by an 8-4 the resulution said that the cost senator Susan Disselhorst to TPEC members. the candidate for USO president vote with five abstentions of posting final examination TPEC advisor Charney Putney Noonan addressed the senate of the Trojan Party. His op· following the discussion of the grades on grade reports would crihcizing TPEC organization after a contested motion to ponent will be Andy Leighton of TPEC letter. be too costly. Memorial Hospital to freeze rates GPSC from Page 1 programs. requirements. By Bruce Kirkham one reason for the rate freeze, The hospital does not an· A 'B' shouldn't be construed Glenn Stolar, graduate Staff Writer Maroney said. ticipate raising rates during the as unfit performance and being student in marketing, was The hospital also anticipates next year unless the state placed on academic probation nominated to run for GPSC Memorial Hospital of Car· adequate reimbursements from legislature reduces Medicaid IS too severe, Knapp said. The president, and Nancy Bandy, bondale will implement a rate Medicare's new Prospective reimbursements, Maroney 3.25 average rule was not ap· graduate student in higher plied to doctoral program~ freeze effective April 1 that is Payment System, which will said. education, was nominated ror which are anchored on research vice president. expected to remain in effect for help the hospital's financial performance, said Steve Zullo, GPSC's representative on the 12 months, according to George situation, he said. "Last year, the reim· a graduate student in Natural Areas Committee, Maroney, administrator of bursement was terrible," he chemistry. Todd Udvig, a graduate student Memorial Hospital. Maroney also said a general said. Other options GPSC con· in forestry, reported that the Improvements in the improvement in the economy sidered were to continue the committee has recommended Medicaid reimbursement and an increased volume of Last year, rates were in· current 3.25 policy, to delay that chemical herbicides be situation, marked by a 10000r patients using hospital facilities creased by an average of 12 effect of the policy until sprayed throughout Thompson number of Medicaid patients have helped the hospital's percent, increasing the basic students were five or nine hours Woods to control the spread of and a higher rate of reim· financial situalion, IT' ~~~7~t) "..itt. ihe n~:' RECORD BAR'S TOP PUT Paid for by the OHlca of Student album by April Wine. Irs a R rd- - -- ...... ~ c;.t, 49 EACH. RECORD Ilong term relationship set eeo Bar Vl'tv, .... f')R TAPE. Work Clnd Financial Assistance I In rock. ReCORDS. TAPES&AUnLE 81TMORf. 8...... ~ •..,.~. l~:"l .. · ... · .Ju.'llJ ..... _~ .. ~ ·fa"'· .... ~ :t:~:. ~ Daily Egyptian, March 30, 1984, Pail' 3 Food for thought whets kids'appetites A BREAK FROM filling children asked for their have rights and owmng th!.'m trachers how to pract ice their blar.k pages presented itself: idea,," as pets IS slavery, bicycles craft. Don't [ undNstand. an invitation to speak to are bdter than cars. prisons teachers can ask. how the fourth- and fifth-grade A FEW WEEKS after my shouid be abolished school system beats down classes in a neighborhood talk, 39 letters arrived. They even the most creative public school. were as lively as the ex· 1;>\ THE CLASS discussion. educators" Children at this age are change we had that morning we wrestled these out. We feeling for the first time the '" really 3!)!'reciate YOll could ha ve gon!.' all morning I DO l';>\[)ERSTAND that. elation of forming their own taking your time togive us a The hour passed like ten but the school world is First of opinions. They are good idea of what a nev.'S minutes. Every child wanted all the world of children. Whv questioning. They are mO\'ing Colman reporter does," began one to say something. Ideas were enter it unless you are willing into discernment. They are letter. "At the begin.ling of straining to be released. to be co-equals with the Ulking our messages about McCarthy your speech you said you The children wanted to be young? And why make that rul\~, goals. and values and liked people who disagreed there. 'wasn't the attraction. world colorless v.ith only the sayi •• g to themselves deep Syndicated Columnist with you. Well, there were Their own enthusiasm was. I grays of textbook knowledge, insIde. "I wonder now ... " quite a few things that I wa~. a nev.spaoerman talking while leaving out the bright teachers were comfortable disagree with. I don't want to about journalism and some of reds, greens and yellows of TIllS PROCESS IS one of with children who spoke their hurt your feelings .but it's lhe issues I write about. [ life to be found in the the thrills of childhood. and to minds. Many teachers aren't. true." could have been a bus driver openable minds of children? be on hand when it begins How can kids learn, they Another said: '" liked some or a plumber, provided I To ask children to disagree in a classroom among seem to ask, if they waste of your ideas but some were invited the children to give if they like is to give the beginning questioners - is their time thinking? Besides. so unusual that I cOl:ldn't me their independent views. message they hunger for: for me a thrill of adulthood. who cares what kids think? stand it." A third wrote: If kids at this age are You matter. That should be On this moming at Somerset This shut-up-and-Iearn "Thank you for comin!.! ... tl> reaching intellectual in the first function of a school. Elementary, I encouraged curriculum is reflected in feel that you had so •. o, dependence, why flOt take One child wrote me: "I think the children to exercise their many of the educatioll unusual ideas about the world advantage of it'? it was good for you to come. right to independent reports that have been issued though." \Vhen I leave schools after You made us think about thinking: disagree with me as in the past year. Teachers, These three disagreers, giving talks like this, I always everyth;n!!' you said. Were openly and candidly as you principals, boards of like others in the class, had wonder why so many you just trying to make us wish. I will talk for 20 education, parents and the trouble with the SOS teachers burn out or get think or do you believe what minutes, I said, and then authors of the reports have (Standard Outrageous bored. How can a:lyone be you told us?" we1J have a free-for-all of the chalked the blackboards with Shockers) that I sent: boxing wearied by children's minds? Both. After loving, all we mind. solutions to education's and football are not sports, I know it is easy for me, a have is thinking and This was a school in which problemll. Why aren't armies are useless, animals one-shot visitor, to tell believing. DU.(y FgypOrn Opinion & (9ommentary Utility bill disclosulee sheds light on Bral:Y LIKE IT OR NOT. the Bracy Building,seems destined to become a future storage site of SIU-C's library materials. A $1.6 million state appropriation for the purchase of the grocery warehouse in Marioa is expected to be released within the next two weeks. With the support of the University administration and Board of Trustees from the outset, the purchase seemed AS LATE AS LAST September, despite President Albert Somit's declaration that SIU-C had a "moral obligahon" to buy the Bracy building, the University was supposedly "considering" alternatives to it: the Baptist Stude!lt Center and tht: vacated Wal-Mart building on West Main Street. Not surprisingly, neith!r of those buildings - far closer to campus than the Bracy warehouse 15 miles away - were found to be suitable. The University, it is DOW clear, had a continuing financial, as well as moral, investment in the R .. :q --~ttetS------ building. -- I~ is disturbing that the public di'.!!:'t ream about the utility bills Cookie tampering a sick action until a~ost ~o yeL""l! !!d-sru-c started paying them. It is even more dis~uing that the informatiOD came not from University What is this world coming to? ~iicials but. rather, from the son of tbe building's owner. putting pins and needles (and Carole Mathe,!,!:, ~nior, Early I thought I'd heard it all when I who know what else) in foods O!~~ood Educatioo mE DE CISION HAD &ready been made, apparenUy, despite the heard about the Tylenol in and mediCines? objections of campus groups, whose argwnents - the building was cidents. But Girl Scout I.l.am a !'3~::.t oi a 6-month-i>ld cookies? ! How can anyone be Precede merit pay too expensive and inaccessible - had to l'onfront the investment the .;tUe girl. How can I protect University was making in Bracy. so sick? her? I will soon be teaching with equitable pay Of course, the money spent on the warehouse while SIU-(; ! thought that Girl Scout yOUlig children. How can I teach iia cookies were right up there with ministrators considered the alternatives! maY iiUi have influenced them right from wrong in a I would like to propose a baseball, hotdogs and apple pie. the final choice. The ra~ i~ nut aiways to the swift, nor the battle to world as sick as ours seems to hypothetical situation. Two the stro;mg - out, as Murphy's law says, that's the way to bet. Millions of young girls are be? students submit final exams. trying to r ~ise money to go to It makes me sad. Very sad. Both exams are equally ex camps, on field trips and other GOO help our children.-Mrs. cellent. One student is in Stand and sing, America! innumerable wonderful and management, the other in the up exciting learning experiences. arts. The management student Most sporting events start off neighbor probably sounds just In the process of selling coodies, receives an "A," the arts with the playing of our national as bad. Besides you are not they learn about responsibility, student receives a "C" - not anthem. Wbat amazes me is singing to win a Grammy economics, social interaction, that only a handful ol people are award. and yes, hard work. I because his-her work lacks singing along. This IS our o~ Even worse than those who do remember the last one very , distinction, but because his-her portunity to show our not sing are the ones who do Dot wen. I was a Girl Scout for cho$en ~~~~~ :: s~uciy "lacks stand at attention, leave their patriotism and to show a~ many years. Why would anyone distinction. " preciation of our founding hat5 on or use this as an op fathers and our soldiers who portunity to chat with their want to infringe upon such." Let's take this hypothetical worthy. desn--4-~ . . . - student situation and apply it to have died for this country in the nighbor. The disrespect of these ,-- -r-... ~Iy Important name of freedom. We should be pe:.;;?1e is ~piiliiive. a not so hypothetical faculty Institution? situation. How about talking proud of our country and These young people are being singing the national anthem- , salary equity before debating Ine oext time The Star taught about honesty and trust. merit?- Lily Ana onesmallwaytt>...... - -~ ... Spangled Banner is played, How can they believe in what I of .,_.- - - " - "'!'JW our token Boruszkowski. Assistaat _ .....,reciatiOD. . stand up and sing Ame.'"lC8 and hope could be caned some of the Professor, Cinema and be proud. - Cathy Dysna. lundamentals ol life if such sick To those who cannot smg very Photography well. do not fret because your Senior, Public Relatioas weirdos are running around Pagt' ... Daily Egyptian. March ~. i984 Oldtime tri«'i"stt'rs COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COU ACROSS obtained ' Seaside 53 Declivity to appear on Fri(la~' o LO WEST PRICE COPIES IN TOWN P 6 H .nCu Queen 66 Foot part Today's 1 1 F ren;:led 67 Bestow ~ Self-Serve-3¢ Xerox 9210-4C ~ 14 Fede'ate 66 BritiSh In the traditior of vaudeville, 15 Lengthw.se composer C Shaw Smith and Company o Bindmg & Laminating Sef'lices 16 Sash 6!' Sheep will perform at 8 p.m. Fri1ay in N C 17 Eva o~ Juan 70 Narcot.cs puzzle Student Center Ballrooms A 16 Sale 7t Arthur and B. 20 Clay worker Conan - C 22 Supply DOWN This is a genuine fake magic 10% OFF~ 23 T .me 01 year 1 Stanley - shvw full of tacky talk. tan· o :!6 WIthin pre' 2 United Puzzlp (l1l!'u'pr!' talizing trickerv and a5~orted u ~~~ RESUMES, ~ 28 ReqUISite 3 Jets. e g sight gags guatanteed to raise P 29 Turk.s" VIP 4 Footrest an eyebrow or cause a chortle 30 Closes anew 5 Shelter lire Oil Ptl{{P 17. C 32 Kayak 6 Devours or two. COVER LETTERS & 34 HaVing 7 Warned Tickets for C. Shaw Smith and ~-. ",Slon5 B Negative Company are $1.50 for students THESIS cOPies 0 39 EQuab2es prefix 27Danosh 47 ProvISions and $2.50 for the pUblic. For C with thIS coupon U 42 Siren 9 Extremity measure 46 Entity more ticket inforlT!3tion, call OF· S Coupon 1IlI1S1 be presented when pIacinQ order P 43 Predeter· to Auspices 30 Amber 50 Grudge U n- at 9-5 Not.ahdwill1...y __-&pin!551J1.1.O mines 11 Fabric 31 Gratifies 51 Let 53&-3351. 45 Wed slyly 12 Higher 33 Can. provo 52 Lake Eri.. isle PON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON 46 AbOrigines 13 Feasted 35 tength unit 53 Sink 49 S"'2e 19- Com· ;)6 Image study 55 Cali out 50 Weakens mandmenls 37 ASian land :'7 Anuran 54 Commie fI,'ro 21 Drawn game 32 I.oon·s kin 59 Depl<:ted 55 Aperture 23 Met 40 Single 61 Bra~e 56 Ruffle 24 Century 41 Man's 62 Spogot 58 Unplar.ned plant nickname 64 Friend 60 Oighon~tJy 26 uncommon 44 Unfeogned 65 Prior 10 Tenor to perfonn at Shryock Auditorium Tenor Hans Gregory Ash· c:ompanist is well known to the baker will perform at 8 p.m. fine arts world. Friday in Shryock Auditorium. Ashbaker will draw from the The Ashbakers. both former works of Beethoven, Dvorak, SIU-C graduate students. are Bizet, Tchaikovski and TllSti. currently working toward He will be accompanied on doctoral degrees at the piano by his wife, Sl!san, a University. of Illinois at Carb0ndale n"t;ve. She is Champaign-Urbana. currently stu~ -6 with John Wustman, whose skill as The recital is open to the Luciano Pavarotti·s ac· public and admiSSion is free. BUI & 1tIiC' s Ifillll Ntt Pets & Supplies Of All Kinds Mon.-Sot. 9-6 618-549-7211 Murdale Shopping Center Carbondale, Illinois 1¢ FISH SALE EVERY WED. 2 HAPPY HOURS EVERYDAY FRIDAY 2-6 9·Close Dos Equis $ 1.00 Seaerams Uodka ii Marearitas $ 1.2f; & Mixer $ I .00 Drafts $.50 Moosoehead$ 1.00 /. Toss.;J Salad SUNDAY 9-Close I~~at sauce 9 spaghetti. .., '9 'A 2 for I MARGARITAS Stir Fried Rice !1ost,Jc t,- cOili . pluS Ta~ • 119 N. Washington 457-3308 Dinner Roll . ~~t~a Be'lle'Cage .... ··.··~~~V Daily Egyptian. March 30, 1984, Page 5 Jazz All Stars to bring back r---.. ----...... -. .-.. -·-·-l OIl I "IT MADE ME LAUGH! 'The Golden Age' April 6 I 'ANIMAL HOUSE' W, \LKS THE BEAT!" ! ' . : ~ .. ,. ..J 0" ',p. If· '., \ .. ' By Joe Walter producer of jazz festivals and Garner and in his own JPJ Stair Writer presenter of jazz artists in the Quartet. "Outrageous!" world. He has produced the Slam Stewart, bass fiddle. Fflr more than 30 years the nationwide series of 22 Kool first became nationally known. name "Newport" has invoked Jazz Festivals, the Playboy along with Slim Gaillard, as "A hilariot'.s free-for· all!" images Ilf jazz's greatest talent, Jazz Festival, the New Orleans half of the iamous Slim and and at 8 p,m. A,ril 6, the Jazz and Heritage Fair and La Slam team over 40 years ago. Newport Jazz Festival All Stars Grande Par::de du Jazz in NIce, Warren Vache plays trumpet Just don't call !.hem when you're trouble. will present a Cf'ncert in France. with the All Stars. He was in Shryock Auditorium. Norris Turney plays soprano described by jazz critic John S. Titled ·'The Golden Age," the saxophone. clarinet, flute, alto Wilson of the New York Times concert will feature hits from flute and piccolo. He has 35 as one who "has l7roken through the ':1ns, '3OS. '405 and '50s. years of experience as a player, the Dixieland curtain toward an The program will feature writer, leader, teacher and identity of his own that builds popular jazz for fans of Louis lecturer. from his traditional jazz roots Armstrong, Duke Ellington. Scott Hamilton will play tenor and reaches out into a broad, Count Basie or Benny Good saxophone in the tradition of middle area of jazz that is as man. Fans of show tunes wili past great saxophonists such as searchir.gly contemporary as it enjoy the songs originally Coleman Hawkins and Lester is [<>Dted in tradition." Vache played by Richard Rodgers, Young. has toured with Benny Good· George Gershwin or Irving Drummer Oliver Jackson will man. Berlin, also appear with the All Stars. Tickets are priced a~ $8.50, r; This edition of the Newport He is a veteran of the Teddy and $6. Th" Shryock Box Office Jazz Festival All Stars, dir~ted Wilson, Yusef Lateef and Earl is open from 11:3Oa.m. t06 p.m . and assembled by festival . lines groups and has played Monday through Friday. ru:; founde:'-producer George Wein, with Oscar Peterson, Erroll ticket in/ormation call 453·3378. boasts an assemblage of ja:r.z stars in the great Newpm·t ways Iv get in FREE tradition. at: Wein, pianist, is a foremost .. ·'. \Vbat an Institution! 'prucr .IDlODlY' • PAl/L MASI.A!ISn PWJOU('T>lIf I ~ srrn Gl'TT!Jimc· IIW CATTIW.L· IIUBBA SNlTII _Gf1lRGEGAYII!S ... RHS Indicat •• FOX EASTGATE RUSH HOUR SHOW WL:IUU:NB£J'!.G THI:ATJU:S All !§Ca', $150 a. RHS Starring: ": ••'IIA..'11IP "'," 'M-. Tom Cruise FriI5:00 RHS) 7:00.9:00 Sot.ISun 1153:10 TONIGHT & SA TURDA Y (RHS ~:OO) 7:00, 9:00 7,9& llpm Lat.e.5bow For every kid who wants to be hugged. h,;: every parent who wants • mnoiJ to kwe ann understand. WEDDING A flhn by UIILOI SMJM "A film mesmerizing beauty. I·he power of Sauro is so staggering that almost every frame could be displayed at an art gallery." S~~~:V~;';;n Y7&9 LATE SHOWS! LATE SHOVvS! FPJDAY AND SA TIJRDA Y NIGHTS ONLY! !!f.!1!.ihllllla,IIII1!'I!KTIQ 1!H;llab;!! _E .1l1lil1li1. iII"lIllrU. _ ••111 ""•• II! ...... , ....n ..... ~!~~~;..__ _~~~~ :I!I'N1 ... ~=O~.. :~,~ NIGHT AT THE OPERA ALLSHOW5 9pmonl.. eft BEFORE 6 P. M. TONIGHT Absolutely NO ONE under Ib admitted. .~ DAILV $1.00 for both I.D. required. 4th Floor Video WEEKDA YS 5:00 7:00 9:00 Lou 11:30 P.M. ALLSEATSt3." SAT & §tJN 2:30 5:007:009:00 Page 6, Daily Egyptian, Marcll 30, 1984 , .' ~ 7) •• SUlnmer storage spoee fills up fast By Joy('e Vonderht'ide SIU-C. but the majority doesn·t. The U-Haul Co .. the only inside Located at 707 E. College Sl.. space is also usually sold out a II Staff \\' riter !\kCann said. Many Univer.lity storage company in Car· the units cost from $25 a month summer. according to the professors moving to Car bondale. is protected by fire and for a 6-foot by 6-foot unit to S70 manager, who asked not lD be When students 1e.1ve for thp bondale use the facilities to burglar alarms. Customers fOT 10 feet by 12 feet of space. named. Customers provide summer, business thrives for store furniture and other items provide their own locks. Customers providP their own their own locks. area storage companies as until they find housing. Students The number of phone calls at locks for the smaller units. students leave behind books, freqlJenUy store boxes of Stor-N-Lok Mini Warehouses NI"ntl"hl "'lid, but the larger Prices begin at $15 t, month furniture, clothing and other clolnes. records and books. be suggests that the units will be units have garage doors with for a 4-by~ unit and the largest unneeded items. said. Rent per month ranges full soon for summer storage, locks on them. unit, 19-by-29 is $100 a month. A The llJ storage units at the U from $22 for a 4-foot by 8-foot Sarah Mandahl. resident At Carbondale Mini 10 percent discount is given for Haul Co. at 415 N. Illinois Ave. unit to $75 for a 12-by-lB unit. manager. said. ~!!C~"I.IS('S. 7101'2 E. Mairl St., ~earty rentals. are usually filled by the late •••••• ]s:II!!! 'I'~ April or early May, Jim Mc Cann, manager at U-Haul, said. -rRRS\1'1 Im,,_ i In the non-summer months, .-. () 11:. about 90 percent of the units are ~.• ,.~ ~' s.IlIPI_': •• filled. • 'J nlSmJ.Z..J. A lot of business com~ from ...~ ...... ,.. . Beg .vour pardon A headline in Thursday's Delily Egyptian read "Apart· ment owners say manager left with deposits." The headlir.c JAMES in ENDS SOON! ) was incorrect and should have ".IK'PGI ~~M"" SUNDA Y. APRIL 1 GARNER ..... SHOWS DAII. Y 1:" 3:45 ..045.:11 indicated that a former owner 2pm of Garden Park Acres Apart Student Center Auditorium ments h. accused of withholding $1.50 deposits. not the current Subtitled manager of the apartment Spollsort'd by III" ASIOII complex. ~Iudi"s Assoc. he director of "Chariots of Fire .. caplures the epic adventure of a man caught between two different worlds. "HERE'S THE COMEDY CATCH OF THE YEAR. It's the best time to be had at the movies since 'Tootsie:" -/Wt¥~"'"' I'''-'JI'U' \lA'.-\7J.'\'" "It's a 10! A big wet kiss for 'Splash: nle best comedy ofthl' year." -1 .... F'""*'trt J"'·.\T1"\"J...... ·h.... -Io ... .. A ft'freshing treat, 8 surprisillZIy poignant cornedy ... ifBoDerek:"lltedaIO. then Dmyl Hannah ratl!llst least a 20:' -1Wt1)1f'If'f1C'",.,..II' l/NJJ.}_'·F'i~ GR~XgoKE .. A high tide of a hit •••1bm Hanks and TARZAN John Candy have perfec: comicdlemist~· that keeps 'Splash' a/loat." ." Hl"t ... .~I.'\! ~"I1I1~ R,\U'II IthJi.\lUN.':\· I.'" tll)I -'tIIr·,'1I1f1o.'·IfS.\I,)/t"".\"L;.\·":W~ In'usC." \I'.I.,.\:\U_,.O:\ .~IHI u,u,dtMtnM:("HRISlov".a I ,\\llItRI·.-\\;Olt ~brnn\;·,,1.J ~11J'" h\ Jc)II:,\~l)11 Pn"I"t'I't~ HI'(;'U tU"IWl\.t,.1 '''Splash: direcled b\' Ron Howard. who is onl\' 'I "I.ll' (A" til S...... pI;n ... PIl \:~l.A... "d~lk:IIMJ..\'sll:>. 30, bUl dearly a budding gt'niu.~. is t he most ~1'''''lhr'llfJ'' -J..\RI_-\' Ut .In -\"'-.""-tn "f~~.\R RIC. 8t RRfJ':(.h~ u.r' .... lntb\ HL"(;'1f Ifl'IN:~ 1,al \,-- h ...... i'.... ". __ ...... '- purely satisfactory movie in a long. long time .. :' -!b.Wd;.;. .. ,I",.,,1. ,\ ntHr 14 "I: '\,..n"'/~'-II"':N.'" ~~::a~~ ~r=" ...... ~~~.::o SHOWS DAILY 1.a:a t:aI 9:11 ODDS' RACHEL WARD I. II . D~ Egyptian, March :10, 1984. Page 7 l.'omnlu ... ;st reporter lectures on doctrine Workers key to peace, speaker says By PIlD Mlluo pL.. ," Mustafa said. '"They Progressive Party, and they accurate conception of what a their own material and S&aIf Wrlier will \ide bebind ideological formed the American Com general nuclear war would be ideological interests.. Smaller reasons suclI 81 totalitarianism munist Party in 1919," Staullel' like. They use the prospect of a COtmtries also intervene into the The Wi way to stop :lD iro venD. freedom. to justify the said. '"They felt an emotional nuclear war to attract attention affairs of their weaker aeigb pendiq world war is to form • war." loyalty to the Soviet Union, to their program," he said. bors, he said United lroat 01 the wortdDl dasa He said that wars are con which hiUI controlled th~ir Stauber said all great "I value political to lead a world revolution ~uDCture, at wbleb. tbe op policies since the early 192(B." countries are imperialistic, and democracy." Stauber said. agaiDlt the nd'ug class, said. portunity for revolution is By 1'22, tbe International many intervene into the affairs "The ooly other altematiw is speaker promoting the ~eigbtened or -placeQ in Communist Party had pushed of other ('ountries to prated an authoritarian sysbm_" Revolutionary Communis. jeI..~. ils policies in other countries Party. Mustata said liberals in tbe far to the right, and all Larry Mustafa. a St. Louis United States advocate more revolution policies in the United correspondent for the IMDeY iar the people, but this States were push~d aside, Epson OX-to Revolutionary Worker advocacy leads to. "me first" Stauber said. newspaper, told an audience of c:bauvinism in favor of America "Tbis group (the 10 people Wednesday in the and cppoaed to other COWItries. Revolutionary Internationalist The Anyb"dy-Can-Use-It Computer Student Center tbat the (UD "WbeD the revolution in Iran Movement) seems to be another dameDtal problem of im occurred, leftists in America example of a group of radical perialism - what be (".aned the ran for cover because they socialists who stand to the left EpsonQX·IO Suggested Retail bigbest fann of capitalism - is ' knew if they supported it, they'd of the old-line communisls," he Itcludes: $2995.00 stronger COUIItries exploiting be rejected by the mams~"".am said. "They have become their workers and tho.! workers in America," he said ,""-trated with tbe fact that the NOW of weaker COWItries for capit'll Tbe revolution Mustafa Soviet Unioo does not support .2 Disk Drives $2395.00 gains. described would consist of civil revolutions abroad, but instead Tbe Revolutionary Com wars in countries at different tries to promote its own in· mlDlist Party, Mustafa said, is times, with the destruction of terests and take advantage of .256K one of the members of the In the ruling class in one country commlDlist uprisings in other ternationalist Revolutionary stimulating similar revolutiOllS COlBltries. " • Monitor Movement - a movement in other countries. Stauber said a third world formed by 14 Marxist-Leninist He said votillg for commlDlist war was not Inevitable, • Keyboard parties 011 March 12 at the policies was not an alternative although there was great Second International Con in the United States because reason. for concern over the ference of Marxist-Leninist "we're talking about over arms buildup_ The idea that a .Ualdocs Parties and Organizations in throwing an entire system of world war is inevitable is a -Word Processi'" London. government, and that's not simplistic one, he said, because -Graphics Mustafa said that in the late legal" governments of various -Electronic Mail 19th century, capitalists in According to Mustafa, countries realize the horren Quantities Umited ternationalized their problems memben of the Re\'olutionary dous consequences of a general ·Calculations .by shifting capitalist COR Internationalist Movement nuclear war. tradictions to weaker Third nave been arrested periodically "Of course, there is a great World natiOllS. They bad less for distributing the paper, rivalry between the United IOUtlietn dQtQ I)'ItemI trouble with the working cla.."'9 which he said has a circulatioo States ad the Soviet Union, but University Mall - in those countries, he said of between 50,000 and 100,000 in I don't think this group has an Carbondale 529-5000 He said eontradictioos bet the United Stat~. ween the working and ruling Leland Stauber, associate classes in various countries professor in political science, today have intensified and are said Tbursday tbat splinter leading to a world war or a groups from the old-line world revoIutiOll. Communist Party are not a new HOURS, "H we don't take actiOll, there thing. Sun·Thur.11·9 will be a world war in wblch "Basically, the Bolshevik F,i & Sa. 11·10 [5-] countries fight to J't!()rganize the Revolution 1::1 1917 impressed SIRLOIN STOCKADE world ecoollmy 011 a basis wblch extreme left-wing American 101 South WaH. Carbondail...... 1312 is favorable to their own capitd socialists and members of the WHAT'S NEW AT SIRLOIN STOCKADE? NOT THE BIGGEST - BUT THE BEST SOUP AND SALAD BAR IN TOWN! Our new improved soup and salad bar is absolutely Free with your meal· with all your favorite fixings. We are the only ateakhouse in town to add to our salad bar, but not to our prices. Not a sinRle price has been i"8ised, but don't take our word for it - just check and compare. Some places add filler items that.,o one eatsl But we',·. ., Proud to list our items below: 1. Fresh Soup 11. Bean Sprouts 21. Baked Beans 2. Fresh Soup 12. Peaches ·22.1000 Island Dressing 3. Lettuce 13. Sliced Beets 23. French Dressing .•. Cherry Tomatoes 14. Garbonzo Beans 24. Blue Cheese D ...... 5, Cauliflower 15. Applesauce 25. C ..edmy Italian DntsSingrl I: Broccoli 16. PO~dto Salad 26. Vinegar & Oil Dressing 7. Cucumber & Onion Salad 17. Cole Slaw 27. La-Cal Dressing 8. Chopped Eggs 18. 3-Bean Salad 28. Crackers I. 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Pap ., Daily Egptia, JbrdI »; JIM POW, ~lIA week to illustrate plight of vet~ missing in Asia L By Phil Milano "Every so often the United effective means of getting some Staff Writer States sends a delegation of results would be to place EXJCATIONAL CENTER senators and diplomats to economic sanctions on Laos and 1973, SouthelSt Asia. Since efforts to locate Vietnam, they have some tea TO SERVE YOU BETTER . .. and bring home Americans and then ask them to t>JrII over "It would really be im S reported missing in Southeast the remains. The efforts by our possible to just go in and We will have available Asia have most often proven government are really token demand that the remains or fruit.:.ess or have been met with efforts. From time to time, prisoners be returned. The material & information token gestures by the govern some remains are returned," prisoners could be scattered all to prepare you for ments there, says Perry Murry, he said. over the country. Besides, how June 18th LSAT cOllrdinator of the Veterans Almost 2,500 American many guys could we send in? A Affairs at SIU-C. soldiers and· ·"eivilians are The government doesn't want to To l'~11 attention to the missing in Southea.st Asia. risk another involvement situation and inform the public according to the National somewhere," he said. about it, the Arnold Air Society League of Families, which was formed to lobby legislators to Murry acknowledged that and Harper Angel Flight, Air some Vietrr -n veterans may Force ROTC organizations, are find out if any soldiers or T resent the media and public sponsoring a number of ac civilians" are being held in Laos or South Vietnam. attention given to crises SUl'h as tivities during POW-MIA week those that occurred in Beruit OPEN HOUSE April 8-14. "It's almost as if the and [ran. The two organizations will governments in Southeast Asi .. Wed., April 4. 198412-5pm have inf()['lJlation tables in the ha ve a whole warehouse full of "Something happening today Student Center on April 10, 11 remains over there, and every gets more attention than Refreshments served! Stuelent Cent.r and 12 to collect signatures on a once in a while, when it's something that's not a hot news Sallneltoom petition that will be sent to the politically advantageous, they item," he said, calling the Carbondal•• II. Laotian government requesting will release a few," Murry said. POW-MIA issue "not a flash-in For Info. call collect: 314-997.7791 the release of information on Murry said one of the most the-pan news item n Other course me. terial on display! military and civilian personnel still listed as missing. Members of the SIU-C Veterans Club are expected to be on hand to discuss the situation with the public, ac cording to Eric Kendall, senior in aviation management and member of the Arnold Air Society. Other events scheduled in 6sL fhoto clude a program on April 11 from 6:30 to 8 p.II •. in Davis '111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111· Auditoriwn feab.lring a talk by a former POW, a showing of the ~~- CAMPUS Air FOi'~e film "The Homecoming" and a flag history ('eremony by the SHOPPING CENTER National Guard and Rotary Club of Du Quoin. The program will be repeated from 6:30 to 8 529-2031 p.m. on April 12 in Brown Auditrp.riurn. Murry said the official word from the U.S. government is PENT AX PROMOTION SALE!!! t.'l3t no soldiers are stiD being held against their will in Southeast Asia. PE"TAXSOPERPROGRAM Progrom Ease, Plas 6-Mod. PENTAX Versatility & II serlel lens. $109.95 'SPORTB • AUTO FOCUS • AUTO fLASH • PROGRAM EXPOSORE /'Iewt'.laAcl CaIIlOO4aIe Southern Illinois· Includes Pentax USA 1 yeor Lar,est limited warranty/product Auto Rec"clln, Center regisfration . Ask About our Guarantees $28 .00 ·3S·105mm "lndudes Pent.". USA 2 yeor limited warranty I product (eg""ati",,, SMCP-AZOOM an .he Super Pragram Body." MODE 1 PROGRAMMED fiE MODE I flPERTCRI-PRIORITf AE MODE J SHU"!lR-PRIORITY AE $204.96 "ODE. METeRED "ARUflL MODE' nL flUTO FLflSH MODE' PROGRflMMEO flUTO FLASH ( 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE) , I 0.00 ------... ------FREE I·-----~--- I Our • Hoya Filter New Store ! $10.00 OFF • Lens Shade IsNowOpenl I • Lens Cleaner & Tissue I ANYPENTAX Stop by our mil/ker-style • Fre~ Print Film stole /01 useel. 1tH)u,,{ dnd new I CAMERA or LENS PURCHASE dUto Pd/I~ dllfl SUPPII8S I • Free Processing We fldve 1'1I.lfylflmg 110m IL ______• • _ WITH PURCHASE OF PENTAX CAMERA t!nglnes 10 Cdl Cdll! PioOuCIS ______~~~~~~!L ______~ I Explr.. 417184 * I 0 00 ...... _ ...... t ..... •• Daily Egyptilll~ M81'clI SO. 1994, Page 9 .rr f'f'1';:~'J!f ..r\!.'tr.ll'l ,hl\. f !"!t:i ) . BSC gets facelift; will re-open in fall The delegates voted over He said the administration the number of residents who values just to be like other whelmingly to re-open the just hopes to break even. as it complained about separate-sex dorms on campus, though I center, but because of the lack expec's to do after a semester housing and visitation hours don't know that our rules are all Tea .11onths after a fiscal of funding and personnel the or two, when the~ hope the were equalled by the number of that stringent. SIU has a rule of crisis closed it down, the delegates were charged with center will hav,! capacity oc residents who said they had allowing no alcohol on the Baptist Student Center is being the responsibility of getting it cupancy. picked I~e BSC for the those premises. too." renovated for student oc reaC\v for the next school year. Chal1ges in the structure of policies, Hicks said. Because of cupaocy neD faD. That's where the volunteers the BSC are centered mainly this, the administration has The No. 1 priority for the Bec:ause of area Baptists' came in. around construction, such as a decided to continue the policies, center is advertising, Hick!' comll!ilment to the center's ''TtIe administration made a pitch roof being constructed to he said. said. To avoid confusion about "miaistlrial mission," it has black-and-white fina ncia) prevent ie<.kage, and price. The "The Baptist Student Center the purpose of the BSC. the survived ","!IIS 10 convert it to a decision to close the buitding," cost of room and board per offers a Christian environment, management has erected a sign library storage center and a Hicks said. ··It was in the red, semester will be $1,100, which is and therefore it has certain outside the building which prison half-way house, said there weFI!II't enough students about $100 below the cost of rules that reflect those values," reads "Christian Living Cen· Paul Hicks. BSC advisory and the costs were higher than other University-approved Hicks explained. "We're not ter," to indicate that the center council chairman. the prOfits. residence halls, Hicks said. He (!n;P1a t,.. f"""'f"rornicl' fhn-:I' is for all denominations. Campers on Mission, an "They used financial said the rules of the center, D1inois Baptist vulunteer group, procedures to judge the including separate-sex housing has been working with local situation, but the body of the and enforced visitation hours, chun:II volunteers for the past convention wanted to look at the will remain the same as it ATCH week to renovate the center, t.~inistry concept," he said. before the center closed. The All New Seafood Buffet whidl closed last May. '''n1e way we see it, what is a The BSC administration took AccanIimg to Hicks, who is ministry worth - $500 or an opinion poll of the residents' FEATURING also the pastor 01 the ~.furdale $5,OOO? Ministries don't always feelings toward the housing Baptist CIudJ in Carbondale, pay themselves back." rules recently, to determine the BSC administration brought Hicks said that thlo BSC is not whether resident grumblings the isue 01 seUing the center designed to be a prol'it-making about rules caused a drop in the befOl1! deleptes at the state entity, so if it makes 2.ny profits number of occupants at the Convmtion 01 DIinois Baptists next year ''we'll be excited to center. in Maunt Vemoo last October. death." The administration found that Prison worker testifies (llulIll (OOllt/itiolls WASHINGTON (AP) - A 44 institutions in the federal subcommittee or some other staff member at the federal prison system. impartial group 'to conduct an prisou at Leavenworth, Kan., Norman A. Carlson, director investigation, and panel told a House subcommittee of the Federal Bureau of Chairman Robert W. Kasten Thursday how she was held Prisons, acknowledged that meier, D-Wis. said he would. hostage for two hours and staffing is low and said that consider the request. Heavy sexually assaulted last year by unless a current expansion restrictions still apply al an inmate serving muJtiple life program is completed, "future Mar;on as a result of the terms. overcrowding would far exceed killi"gs. Barbam Riebter, who worked tolerable levels." at the time in the prison Carlson said the federal Richter. in testimony and an hospital, told a House Judiciary correctional facilities contain a interview afterwards, subcommittee the institution record inmate population of describt-d the assault she ex was understaffed and only one 31,2ti2. which is 211 pt!rcent over perienced Nov. 30, 1983. while guard was in the hospital at the the capacity the institutions she served as a medical records time - and he was unaware of were designed to house. technician in the "ospital. thp incident until it was too late. Rut Carlson disagreed Richter was among four sharply with civil liberties representatives of the attorneys who testified that American Federation of guards beat prisoners at the +~~~~~~++~+++++++++ Government Employees union Marion correctional facility testifying about what they after two guards were killed ~, ~ Drafts called a lack of staff and poor there last October. + +- morale a'OOllg employees at the The attorneys asked for the -t- ..,., HANGAR. ,o'c:~,~ -t- .. ----_ ~ -. --..------. ----. 1> Hangar 9 Introduces Drastic Price R~ductions ! -+- to Celebrate Our 6th Anniversary . ...L... We're Returning Prices to 1978 for the Rest of Thi'i Semester +- :;;r' ,,41"" -+- Speedrails.. ~~ 95¢ -+-. 5 -+- (This Includes any drink made with "house" or "generic" o Scotch, bourbon, rum, vodka, gin, or tequila) ,f.. U P .... ~-+- E N + Call Liguor.. Sl:J5~ $1.25 + D +. 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MARCH 30 .... 10·9 pm CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, MARCH 31 .10·9 pm NEXT TO MID AMERICA FURNITURE c;UNDAY, APRIL 1 ... ,. ,11·6 pm LAKEWOOD CENTER HIGHWAY 13 EAST ., DIillY Egyptian. Manit 30. 19&1. Pal~ il IItlYt ~1hMIf. ,m:t~" ~i'l'}r.1 ~"'.#.·1 .~;~.: Dish will bring news "ia satellite .1 __• HAPPy HOURlI 8v Dave Saelens MONOAV-THURSDAVA30-} 00 Staff Writer FR,IOAV SATUROAV WSIU-FM will soon be SUNOA V ALL OA Y receiving United Press In terna tional news by means of a SPEEDRAILS & MOST CALL DRINKS satellite iru;tead of telephone DRAFTS 75. $;.lS cables, thanks to a new satellite COMPLIMENTARY HOT! "OLD HORS 0 OlUVRf~ recei ving dish recently in SERVE ') DURING HAPPY HOl'~ stalled on the west side of the Communic<,·~(j!1S Building. ~'ak Tich'Cnor, j:~~ director for WS-ti-I"M, said Thursday that Carbondale was one of the areas designated by UPI to receive a dish for use in receiving printed and audio broadcast news. Tichenor said the dish, which cost almost $10,000, belongs to the University for the length of its cor.tract with UPI and will rid ~he station of its dependence on telept>one cables to receive news from UrI. "The benefit of using a satellite insteaa of telephone cables is that the UPI audio will my come in much clearer and See new Wedding Ring cleaner," he said, "and there is designs. I'll be at the less opportunity for something tl) go wrong," such as wind Geni. & Mineral Show at the blowing down telephone lines. Tichenor said Physical Plant Carterville High School gyrn, employees and engineering staff from the Broadcast Ser Sat. & Sun. vice iru;talled the 3-meter dish Mond!'y next to the already standing to-meter dish next to the Comn'unicatioru; Building. He said the larger dish is used AaanStuck to receive programming for Sh "ASK FOR ALLAN" Public Broadcasting Station Staff Pboto by Scott aw television programs and A United Press International satellite receiving disb was re<:ently 529-2341 National Public Radio insmlled next to tbe PBS disb OD the west side of thf' Com- programs. municatiOllS 81li1ding_ 218 S. Illinois Although the dish is not yet in use by the station, Tichenor to "sight" the dish - position it currently setting up a system in said it should be operational so that it receives signals from which a limited number of radio I buy or trade for scrap gold next week when a rep!'"esen- the Westar 3 satellite. stations across the country will tanve fr_o"m_vp_1c.o.m.es_to.S.IU.'-C __ .T.ic.h.e.n.or __ sa_i_d_U"PI is receive~d:is:h:es:' _____':~======:;;ir -K Fine Italian Food 204 W. College 549·7242 PICK'S LIQUOR SLAM DUNK 2 eggs, 2 sausages, 2 slices ~i" I ~~~~ of bacon, 2 pancakes if- :;;i:b~"~ $2.19 small order of biscuits & gravy .~ \".1 \ j BEER LIQTJOR WINE 9hd«r~. ....__' Tanqueray Almaden Gin Golden Chablis 6pkg. can $2.09 75Om1 $7.99 - 75Om1 $2.39 15l $3.65 TONIGHT ~=~ Gilbe}"S Come on in and see the finals m Paul Masson i ,:.,u $4.49 Carofe I on thFoonOOSE LbWENBAAU Jim Beam Whiskey '~.',~•. COO::::~:e91 DANCE CONTEST 6 Pk Bottl95 --2.89 'I 75Om1 $5.49 ". Chablis ------1 I W olfschmidt ;h.mft.... FREE POPCORN NO COVER Vodka ud or Bud Light H $3.99 SATURDAY 75Om1 $3.99 6pkg. can $2.59 Catto Scotch Check out our $5.90 Bell' Agio Stroh's Rose or Bianco Regnier SOPERSOOND 6PkCcn $2.59 75Om1 $2.59 Aprkot Brandy Tasting Saturday 1-4p.m. AND Meister Brau Il $6.49 PICK'S LIQUORS, Chateau SOPER VIDEOS 12/12 can i Your Friendly liquor . Store St. Michelle FREE POPCORN NO COVER Ph. 549-4332 Mon-Thurs 9om-lom r-- Fri !. Sat 9om-2om ~ '529-3755 ~ I Sun !pm-lam ~ CARTERVILLE 985.3155 , l_is 'ork Mall E. ~. carbond02le , - ~ _'.~ ~. / .:.t - Daily Egyptian. March 30. 1984, Page 13 . Dir~cior to leave Wesley Foundation Lobacz: concern blazes his trail visits to Poland, Germany, the students on study trips to By Margaret Callcott Lobacz helped young men become aware of the options to Stwiet Union and Peru during Ireland and India. Student Writer In January of 1983 he went to and the conseque~ of being and after his senior year at the Cuba to learn more about the Steve Lobacz is a name well drafted. He said that after two University of Sterling in Scotland. His Christmas church and society there, and known on the SIU-C campus. To years in the Army, with service during the 1983-84 Christmas some it is noteworthy; to in Vietnam, he would have done vacation that year was spent season he spent two weeks r!t a others, notorious. Yet, in his anything for anybody to help working in an Israeli kibbutz three years as director of picking bartana~ and walnuts, Spanish-language school in fight the draft. Nicaragua. ministries at the Wesley Lobacz spent 10 months in and after graduation he visited Foundation, Lobacz has Vietnam as a teletype operator an African tea plantation in Visting other countries has definitely been noticed. before finishing his required Kenya. led to an interest in their His views may seem ratlical two-year period of service as a oolitical affairs, which often to the more conservative company clerk in the United LATER. WHILE at Garrett· Evangelical, Lobacz led 15 members of the community, but States. See LOBACZ. Page Lobacz has been as well-spoken After pulling guard duty as he is outspoken on such around the perimeter of his issues as taxes, nuclear camp in Saigon for three weapons, foreign policy al'd months, he decided to become a ~;:.. "BLUE FLAMBE sexuality. conscientious objector and rJ? .RIVER CITY EXPRESS While some people COIL<;idPr refused to carry a weapon. him far too liberal for his own or "I felt like the Army could not "FEATURING SOUTHERN STYLE ROCK N' ROLL" Steve Lobacz anybody else's good, many find depend upon me to kill anyone _,. Drllft, Thursday &. Sunday him a refreshing alternative to else, " Lobacz said. the "orm among church with suppressed emotional No eov.r Char•• On W_k.ncl, ministries. TODA Y LOBACZ encourages feelings, whlch can lead to Ilg Scr_n T.V. Avallabl. Loba,~ will be leaving Wt..<;!ey people to be advocates of IJ:lhealthy p.Uitudes. PHONE: .....1 LOCATION: 101 E. MAIN ST. in June, but not without leaviJlt! I'Qnscientious I'ojection, a HOI.sc IJIm.Jam CARIONDALE .Jlis mark on SIU-C and the position which opposes weart)ns LOBACZ'S INTEREST in ._ .community. and other forms of violenc,: as a foreign policy stems from an way of handling conflict',. early interest in foriegn .. _ .:, LOBACZ CAME TO ear Recently Lobacz has cap countries . . ;~ . bondale and the Wesley tured the spotlight with his "Since I was a child, I've ·z.?" Foun.mtion in June 1981, after views on America~ foreign always dreamed of going to completing three years at policy, government, and - other countries and seeing other Garrett-Evangelical Seminary particularly - sexuality. places," he said. in Evanston and a two-year In 1981, he allowed the Gay While viSiting Bangkok internship at SaHord Methodist and Lesbian People's Union to during his military service in near Manchester, England. hold meetings at the Wesley Vietnam, he vowed to make an He grew up in Chicago and Foundation and distributed overseas trip every year to help finished high school in Olney. pamphlets stating that broaden his horizons. He attended Olney Central homosexuals were welcome at Lobacz's vow resulted in College, the University of services there. lllinois at Champaign and the University of Sterling iii W8ACZ SAID the resulting Scotland. strong sentiment - including Lobacz's interest in peace approval and disapproval - drew him to draft counseling from members of the com duties early in 1982 and led him munity created a dialogue to become a member of the between church and :\On~hurch Peace Action Committee of the people that resulted in a deeper Southern Dlinois Coalition for understanding of the role of Peace in 1983. gays in relation to the church. The Coalition for Peace is an "A lack of acceptance of gays organization concerned with implies a lack of acceptance of peace and non-violence, Lobacz diversity in the church," said. Lobacz said. "If we're going to "They are what I would be a loving institution, we must consider a church," Lobacz accept all persons." said of the coalition. "The Lobacz said that if a church people there really care about doesn't have openly gay each other." members, it needs to be looking for them, because there are AS A DRAFT counselor, many young people growing up The American Tap HAPPY HOUR 11 :30·,8:00 40¢ Drafts $2.00 Pitchers 7S¢ Sp'eedrail~. Special a/the ~. ~MO: _\fl~. __ 754 Jack Daniels ~~ NCAAB.BALL 1 I 65c Saturelay Page :4, Daily Egyptian, Marcb 30, i!l84 LOBACZ from Page 14 U.S.-Soviet tourism thriving· run contrary to u.s. foreign minisu·ies better since he has policy. been here. CHICAGO (AP) - An expert suspended, he noted. than 65,000 in 1976 to fewer than On his trip to Nicaragua, "He certainly will be missed on Soviet-American relations The U.S. State Department 13,000 in 1980. But in the first 10 Lobacz found that the U.S. - there's no o'Jestion about says scholarly exchanges and reports that scientific ex months of 1983, the numl~. of government's efforts to that." said Carol McPermott, tourism between the two changes conducted under the visas had risen to more t'nan establish what the Reagan secretary of the board. countries are nourishing various official U.S.-Soviet 38,000, according h' eracr.tft administration thinks despite the chilly state of of agreements dating back to 1972 He estimakd that in 1984 the Nicaragua's status quo should "YOU COME IN by yourself ficial relations. are running at 20 to 25 percent number of American tm rists be have created immense and do your own thing," Me· In an article in the April issue of their 1978-1979 levels. traveling to the Soviet Union problems for the Nicaraguans, Dermott said. She described of the Bulletin of the Atomic But this still means that will reach. If not exceed, the tt,e majority of whom oppose Lobacz's job as an odd position Scientists, Universi~y oi between 300 and 500 U.S. 1976 level. lj.~. intervention in Central to come into, because a new Chicago historian James sci e 11 tis t s , stu d yin g As an t'xample of closer Ame:ica. minister arrives without the Cracraft says the trend "must "every~hing f.-om agriculture to unofficial exchanges, Cracraft support of a United Methodist be welcome news to a nyone who zoology," will have gone to the said that in May 1983, 26 leading "SOC l r\I ISM HASN'T been network already behind him. deplores the present political Soviet Union in the 1983-84 Soviet scholars formed the g:ven a chance to work il. "Steve is a very practicing stalemate." academic year. Cracraft said. Committee for the Defense of poorer countries," Lobacz said. Christian," McDermott said. Official Washington-to At the same time, about 250 of Peace and Opposltion to the "But it's obvious that it's "He not only says what he Moscow talks have all but their Soviet colleagues will Nuclear Threat and established working in Nicaragua, and it thinks should be done - he tries ceased. and two sets of talks in have come to the United States contact with Western scientific should be given the chance to to do something about it, which Geneva on nuclear arms Soviet visas granted to U.s. organiza tions interested in succeed." can be sort of controversial limitations have been tourists decrl'ased from morl' anr.s control. Lobacz said he will probably sometimes." vote for "j'lst about anyone" he Lobaez is particularly sup perceives as capable of beating portive of the Campus Reagan in November because Ministries at SIU-C, saying that &ft(~~\ct SERVING THE BEST of the destruction he feels the they are especially important "'~';';l if ARAB/AMERICAN FOOD IN TOWN president's policies have bec.'use they give students caused in foreign countries. g'lidelines to live by when ~",. • Falafel • Gyros "Reagan bases his foreign Illey're on their OVliIl. .----COUPON·---;, • Shish Kabob policy on fear, and fear is never "Going to ministers isn't ~" .. A Touch Of Ciao" a good thing," he said. threatening as going to c(· u" '~"'-'fo,r-."'_tll'. Polish Sausage ...... IK_ .. 125% I · lIy.'-""'~ 0 ff Lobac£ has withheld 30 selors with problems," he 5..Iid. I • · Hamburgers percent of his federal income "I think just being there for HI W. Moho Car.. o ...... l. I Chicken Fish the people means a lot." Any Ticket Entry. • & tax for past two years as a (Good Till 411;84) • Hours: IO·IOsevendoySQwk. statement to the government '.'-1510 L that he doesn't want his tax ------WI S. ILLINOIS money spent on weapons. "ITS A public statement to encourage people to think about what their taxes go for, and also to make things difficult for the government so they will know there are objections," he said. Lobacz objects to nuclear The Most Sophisticated Training Ground weapons, saying that they will backfire on us. He also believes For Nuclear Enginetering that nuclear power is costing the United States more than what it seems to be worth at this Isn't On The Ground. point. "We're Jpending an awful lot of money on things we'll never use," he said of nuclear weapons, "and if we do use them, the government is lying to us, because they o;;ay we're not going to use them." It's on a Navy ship. get them fast. Because The Navy has _~ in the Navy, as your TIlESE DAYS, the Wesley more than 1,900 knowledge grows, so do parsonage screen door sports a sticker that says, "We support reactor-years of nuclear your responsibilities. the freeze. " This is done in power experience- Today's Nuclear more ways than one, as the more than anyone else Navv is one of the most parsonage usually goes without in America. The Navy chalienging and reward- heat during the winter months. "I see lots of people with less has the most sophisti- ing career choices a than I have and I think I can do cated nuclear equip- man can make. And without (the heat)," he said. ment in the world_ And that choice can payoff "Of course, it's not good for the the Navy operates over you in school. Qualified plants." Although Lobacz will leave reactors in America. juniors and seniors earn approximately Wesley in June, his imprints are With a nuclear program like that, yml $1,000 per month while they finish school. likely to stick around for a know the Navy also offers the most com pre- As a nuclear-trained officer. after 4 whiie. Beside the building hensive and sophisticated nuclear training. years with regular promotions and pay impi'ovem:cnts made during his stay, Lobacz feels that he has Every officer in the Nuclear Navy increases. you can be earning as much as put Wesley in the public eye and completes a full year of graduate level $40,500. That's on top of a full benefi~ pack- that the Wesley Board of technical training. Outside the Navy, this age that includes medical and dental care, Directors understands campus kind of program would cost you thousands. and 30 days' vacation earned each year. In the Navy, Yoi..!'re paid while you learn. As a nuclear-trained officer, you also Then, as a nuclear-trained officer, you earn a place among this nation's most supervise highly trained personnel in the qualified and respected professionals. So, operation of the most r ______-, if you're majoring in -.t-..""l'...... n"rl"str t riCIYJ'~_~.:Lu..N_!"~~.~~.. W:l4S I math, engineering or ~:~~:~~fo~~~ou 1 ~~I::~=~::::Jr~:::ion.boul I· ~~Jt~1k:lc~~~s, get a level of technical 1 b«ominl taste of our famous I P1'toIw>IAf'HCodfol I soda fountain. With I ~;t!:F.~~~7.~i=~~;;"!~:'~;'~ I the best shakes and L'::'-=:::::" ______.J sandwiches in town. 10:00·6:00 Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. SUNDAY 12;1JO.6:00 South of Mu,phyobo,o on _ Roule I'D opproxlmately Egyptian, March 30, 1984. 15 Coalition for Safety begins monitoring rape cases 8y Terry Levecke which began Monday in Stafford said. Stafford cases that caused the coalition Jackson County Mental Health Staff Writer Jackson County Court. refrained from naming par to initiate the court watch. Center, Jackson County "Right now we're at the stage ticular cases that caused Other recent rape cases include Sheriff's Department, In vi~ of the prevalence of of gathering data about how the concern. that of Arron L. Snowden, who Memorial Hospital of Car violent acts committed against entire process works," said A jury acquitted Simmons in was found guilty but mentally bondale. Women's Center Rape women and the outcome of coalition member Emily November of an attempted r8.pe ill on Feb. 2 of four counts of Action Co.nmittee, SIU-C recent CC'lrt cases in Jackson Stafford. charge involving a 15-year-old rape, two counts of deviate Women's Services, SIU·C County, the Coalition for Safety Simmons is chargE'd with girl in her southeast Carbondale sexual assault and one count of Counseling Center and Car· has form~Q a court watch rape, deviate sexual assault, home Aug 20, 1983. The father of home invasion. Snowden is bondale Police Department. program to better understand armed robbery, armed the victim had shot a man in the scheduled for s€l1tencing April Defense attorney Tom judcial proceedings in such violence, home invasion and leg who was fleeing from his 17. Mansfield said defense cases. residential burglary in con daughter's room. Simmons was During each watch program. testimony should end Thursday The coalition, which was nection with a rape on June 19, arrested later that night when Stafford said the coalition is and closing statements by formed about a year ago to pool 198:". of a 23-year-old woman in a he was found at his 308 S. conducting meetings to discuss himself and prosecuting at· ideas to improve women's Freeman Street aFartment. Graham St. home with a bullet the proceedings. Organizations torney Paul Panno should safety in Carbondait', is con "In view of the outcome of wound in his right leg. involved in the watch are follow on Friday. ducting its first court watch in recent court cases we decided Stafford said that case the trial of Kevin L. Simmons, to {arm the court watch," definitely fits the category of 408 S, Ill!NOIS Bandit, Somit lead ugly man race The HIP CHEMISTS Moosehead $1.25 oil night 8y Renee Rybarczyk race are Somit; Bruce Swin for two more days from 9 a.m. Student Writer burne, vice president for to 3 p.m. L SUBURBAN HOUSEWIVES student affairs; Bruce Joseph, Students who wish to con ~ Who would you vote for for president of the Undergraduate tribute money to these charity U St. Pauli Girl $1.25 all night ugly man on campus? Student Organization; Ray drives may vote by slipping The Ugly Man on Campus Dorr, head football coach; their donation into one of eight ····· .B'~;k~; Whl;~' R~~~',~'~~ 's·i.'75'·· ...... race is tight between Bandit the Itchy Jones, head basketball jars labeled with nominees' B PU55er5 Rum 95. (everyday) Saluki mascot, who is in first coach; Allen Van Winkle, head names. 1f111_---4#- NO COVER fVERI place and President Albert basketball coach; Clarence Somit. in second, according to Dougherty, vice president for contest coordinator Mary Beth campus services; and Bandit. Davis. The object of the contest is to Dear Members 0" the SIUC Family: Alpha Phi Omega, a national raise money for charity drives. co-educational service All eight nominees were ao;ked fraternity, is sponsoring the and agreed to pledge~ th-' A gift of blood may mean a gift of life to someone close to you_ contest to raise money for the support. The SIUC family has a long tradition of being generous to those American Cancer Society, An awards ceremony will be Special Olympics and SYl'crgy. held at 8 p.m. Monday in in need. Mobilization of Volunteer Effort (MOVE) and Arnold Air According to Davis, student Quigley Hall to annOlDlCf' the Society are cosponsoring the Red Cross Blood Drive from 10:30 donations are "!W-So" this year. winner. The contest ends Friday. Tables haVP been set up at the a.m. to 4:30p.m. on April 2-6 in the Student Center Ballrooms_ The eight nominees in the south end of L'le student center Giving blood is a simple thing to do. It tokes only about 45 minutes to give so that others may live. Hours: M-Th 11-12 1 '-Sat 10-1 > Please help maintain our community blood supply. Someone will be SU"l_~ very thankh,i you did. Sincerely. ~~ ~kcons Bruce R. Swinburne Albert Somit i & Stroh's Light Vice President for Student Affairs President ~ Ballantine 6pk cans $1.37 ~*****************************~ ~ ,-=:7 iC ~'S ... ~. 12pkbtls. $4.48 ~ t WRTERIRG nellE ~ ~ ~3'5 1/WIIOIS AV£ 529·3851 : .~ • fl!' $2.82 =£ ... ~, fJapt1i fbJR £ ~ ~ urn 6pk btls. $3.99 ~ t ~ Futuring t e -- ~ t \TAPI $1.75 Pitchers i Smimoff liter $6.69 _!! ~ .. ,.. '--'''-'-¥-. ~ 8no__ (mniLi-,-.L--l - '1.50;;- .~.-, ~-. 3~ClJraf'S '1- ... ,~ $5.19 ~ ':G! " - ~ $3.50 Pitchers of Speed rails ~ ~ ~ (Gin & Tonic, Rum & Coke, etc.) r ~ ;. Gilbey'. GIn L1.. , $5.99; iC 6'. Speed rails 754 Jack Daniels ... ~Cella 75Om1 $1.99;i ~ 9'. Heinekens & Mooseheod 65. Watermelons or Kamikazis t lambrusco, Bianco, Rosato .. large bar: small bar: ... ~4jI 1--'-- ~ 'a.tlng Saturday -= . ~ 1-4 - £ MA XX Mi4dIH":z~f~1DnShip £ ~ Almaden Gold C...... "- ... V.S. iC ~ 1.5 UtaI' $S.51 " - ... -=--~ ~M ~ Roldan ~ i¢~ . ~*****************************~ Page IS, Daily Egyptian, March 30. 1984 SIU-C~'s spring blood dl~ive expected to better '82 record .20% off American made Cross Creek 100% cotton polo shirts and 100% cotton turtlenecks I!y Morgan Falkner attract donors, Beveridge said. Beveridge said that one focus Stude"t Writer Wendy's fast food restaurant of this drive is donor recruit· .25% off in stock Ms Sera long will give coupons good toward ment. Arnold Air Society, Air sleeve basic o)(ford shirts. Choose SIU-C's annual spring blood food purchases to l!.nyone who Force ROTC grOU?, has been from 7 colors with button down or drive, being given an all-out registers to donate - whether busy setting up appointments round collars promotional boost, kicks off at the potential donor is eligible to for individuals to give blood at .30% off in stock Jon woods long sieeve 10:30 a.m. Monday and will run donate or not. Plaza and certain times during the week shirts m variollS stnpes and patterns through Friday, April 6. Wuxtry records al"P providif1g The society has arranged for The drive is being sponsored merchandise to be given away seVeral competitions between • 5l)%·60% off remainmg wintet by the American Red Cross and in a drawing on Friday, April 6. on-campus groups to increase merchandise two SIU-C org,mizations. SIU-C will participate in the the number of donors. Mobilization of Voluntet'r Effort drawing as well. The University Smith, who represents an 80- and the Arnold Air Sodety are Bookstore and Student Center county area for the Red Cross, coordinating what Red Cross food service will both offer gift said that "In the past our ob· blood ~-=!"vices c:msultant certificates to those who jective has been to run the blood Bridget Smith describes as the register to donate. Tentatively drive smoothly. Now it's the most organized and elaborate scheduled to be on hand for the number of donors we're going blood driv'? ever held here. drive's ki.:k orr Monday will be after." Smith said that if SIU-C The blood drive's goal, as it new SlU-C football coach Ray reachef its goal she would has been in the past. is to break Dorr and members of his squad. re('ommend that it receive an the l,85O-Unit SIU-C record set Radio station WIDB is also to aw,ud from the AmerIcan during the fall '82 drive. The big be involved over the course of Association of Blood Banks. difference this time, according the week-long drive, broad The drive will be Iteld in to Smith a~;i Mark Beveridge, casting from the Student Center Student Center Ballroom D MOVE crordinator, is publicity. site where blood donations will from Monday, April 2 through Live entertairunent and 6ift be made. Thursday. April 5, and in coupons have been arranged to A jazz band and a Ballroom A, Band C on Frida:', professional clown lJave agreed April 6. The drive will take to perform during' he drive. place from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 Judge angry at too. p.m. each day. petty caS2S in federal courts CHICAGO lAP) - A federal ROUID'EM UP i BRIIWEM II judge says he is enraged by people who bring petty Bill" Cole Reed grievances into federal court. rCountrY &- Western Band and EntertainmentJ U.S. District Judge Charles Can't afford a new bike. com'e in and Kocoras charges that federal Saturday. March 31 st civil rights statutes are being 9pm to lam see our selection of used motorcycles,: "debased" and "manipulated" Join us for an £venin! of fun & food by such practices. He cited The Exalted Inn features their delicious Need to get your bike ready for spring? several examples, including the We Q following: BIG Chicken Plate Sl.95 have truckload of - A high school student who Carbondale Elks Club TIRES, BATTERIES and HELMETS sued ever a reduction of his ,,,,._-.r___ Comer of grade-point average from 95.478 (store hours extended untilBpm ,-luring sole) to 95.413. ~ ~ Jackson & University (220 W. Jackson) - A dog owner who sued a SOUTHERN PE~lFORMANCE city dog catcher because the EVERYONE WELCOME! owner's do,; was locy up for several hours. KcrNaSaki II~ - An acting police chief who New Rt. 13 between Carbondale & Murphysboro sued after he was reprimanded for trying to arrange the ouster 687·2324 of a village manager. Kocoras said Tuesday that such plaintiffs had stretched application of the civil rights laws far beyond their legislative purpose. 'Mi;l,";ii The Ku Klux Klan Act of 11171, enacted to "curtail outrages .inS.lld perpetrated by the Klan in the Reconstruction-era South," is one of several laws passed to Put a lynx in your life allow citizens to seek redress in court for alleged civil rights violations by government of ficials, the judge said. Now the law is being used to "transform the federal courts into the favorite forums of litigious individuals intent on prosecuting trivial causes," K AM N I I L 0 V N N IN H L UA 301 N Illinois Rte 51 N Carbondale 45NI135 I L .. " D L , - _ ~ '~, j ~~... ~. t.·~;.:, ;;~.:,~:~j.:~j~;~;~£:;~:~,/~~~Eflji ".. :·L~ Cali/po finall.v forgitOPIl for I)p/ipf" Church slow to redeem condentned VATICAN CITY (AP) - For Monsignor William Purdy, an Last Novembfor. John Pa!!l tiJrned at the stake as a heretic ';C!\"onaro)a the Dominican expert on Vatican history. praised the monk for his in Rome on Feb. 17, 1600, for his religious reformer who after hiS ~~~:~d~a:o~i~b:~!-;:~~ c~~~ Purdy said in an interview "profound religiousness." and advanced cosmological ideas, excommunication in 1497 was demnation was once as q'lick as that much of the current called for more work so and Venetian priest Paolo hanged In Florenel' and then the sentence of an Inq_isition revisionism dates back to the Luther's life and legacy can be Sarpi, excommunicated in 1606 burned. court - or as final as being Second Vatican Council. which "better understood" and the for challengin~ papal authority. burn~ at the stake. in 1965 opened the church to a "true image of the Refor Purdy said he knows of no But where the church con more tolerant view of divergent mation" can be reached. forma! move to refurbish their demned in haste, it has thoughts. A month later, he visited a images, bGt added, "Most repented at leisure, Restoring The church also has other Lutheran church in Rome. Catholics would:1't defend the the standing of a select few reasons for accepting oJ)e-time becommg the first Roman way in which these people were outcasts, such as Galileo outcasts. For example, the Catholic pontiff to att~nd a treated ... SPRING TERM 8ARGAINS Galilei, Martin Luther and Joan Vatican says reconciling the Lutheran service. Sometimes the ir:lpetus for We'ye got 3 bedroom and of Art, can take hundreds of boastful, swaggering Gali1eo Still, there is no evidence the revising church vif'ws lomes smaller mobile homes for you years. with the scientifically churc~ will revoke Luther's not from the Vatican, but from starting soon Close to S.I.U. Galileo bedeviled church unenlightened prelates of his excommunication. individual religious orders. leaders by reducing the Earth's time will improve the church's "An excommunication is Fflr example. Dominic"n WO":Jtlej", d"yc-r<.. all 'he,->l(lro~ status in the heavens, insisting historically strained relatJons solely a t~ of ecclesiastical friar [nnocenzo Venchi is .:lI 114 E (olleg" that that the sun was the central with science. sanction thaI puts a disability· promoting sainthood for a' ~ovthe' 11 Pork body of the solar system With T'orninican friar Bernard on a man who':; living," Purdy Rt'naissancl' friar Girolamo 457-3321 the planets revolving around j L Vi . ..Jty, one of the authors of a said. Retracting it would serve Summone.i to Rome and tried new Vatican-commiss!oned 00 practiclli purpose because by an Inquisition court in 1633. study exonerating Galileo. said, "Luther's either been in I----~------~------I the astronomer was forced to "The work will open horizons purgatory or heaven for a very abjure his beliefs - and only and discussions." He calls long time," he added. :LfI ROMWS PIZZA I this month did the church fully Galileo a "symbol of modern Church officials have con admit the errors of its con times." demned and excommunicated I $ 1 00 ff Delivery • demnation. Pope John Paul II said last thol:.Sands of people over the I · 0 32 !till. 1'''. '.11 I Joan of Arc, who inspired year that the church errect in centuries, and Purdy said thE' I Large or with delivery ohmall I French troops trying to expel 1633 when it condemned Galileo Vatican is not about to engage I X-Large or medium plua I the English, was tried for a! t. ipg "vehemently in wholesnle revisions of their I Pizza .4 .lI. Cok. '.11 I. heresy :'i.'d witchcraft by suspect.~d of heresy." The n~putations. with large or med. French clerics who supported Vatican put the final touches on For example, he noted the the English. and who con the process March 1 when its cases cf Gbrdano Bruno, sidered her claim of direct newspaper, L'Osservatore 344- inspiration from God to lin Romano, ":tid, "The so-called dermine the church hiera.rchy. heresy of I"Jalileo seems to have She was burned at the stake in no ·oundatlon." 1431 - and not made a saint Joan of Arc, the ex Mainstreet East and Wild Pony Production until nearly 500 years later. communicated Maid of . Martin I,uther's 16th- Moiostte'a; East· 213 East "!loin Sf Carbondale' It. 62901 (618 j 549-5223 --CampusBrre~----- generic. next to Campus McDonalds SIU-C DART Club will hold a Alliance will hold its THE ANNUAL banquet of the dart tournament at 2 p.m. organizational meeting at 7 Liberal Arts and Sciences copies Sunday at The American Tap. p.m. Mor.day in Com- Honors Society will be at 6;30 Tournament is open to the munications . 1046. Com- p.m. April 8. New LASHA public. munications and Rad;o-T.V. members will be initialed and plain white copies ...... 05 majors welcome. the 1984 outstanding SE'nior and self service...... 04 TIlE tL'THERAN Student the winner of the $200 essay Center will holJ a car wash A WELLNESS F.lir will be prize will be announced. 815 S. Illinois, Carbondale frl"m II a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Reservations are due by April 2. at 700 S. Universityl\ve. The Monday in the south solicitation Call 453-4381 for more in charge is $2 and proceeds will area of the Student Center. formation. go towards the bell fund. .. ~ The Epsicopal Church of MEN'S RUGBY Club will be A TIME Management THE INTt:RNATIONAL host to Springfield at I p.m. workshop will be held from 11 Agricu! ture Students Saturday at the rugby pitch, a.m. to noon Friday in Woody Association will be picnicking south of Abe Martin baseball Hall B142. and canoeing at Touch of field. Free refreshments will be ~~~. Nature at noon Saturday, served as part of fan ap Carbondale, lUinois weather permitting. Students preciation da~. REHABILITATION Institute ... a part of the Worldwide Ailylican Communion may sign up in Agriculture 117. is off€ring a three-credit course 402 West Mill Street. Carbondale BRE,\STFEEDlNG, a two in exploring methods and TRAINING ~essio .. s will part program for pregnant techniques for stress reduction. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME begin Saturday for SIU-C women in the 4th to 9th months, behavior change, pain Triathlon rarticipants ",,;th a will be presented by the management and more from SERVICES bicycle training session at 9:30 Jacks(ln County Health 3:3C to 6:30 p.m. Mondays !.•• Saturday 5: lSpm E.vening Prayer a.m. Meet at the Recreation Department. Sessions will be starting this fall. Call 536-4441 .... Center administrative offices. held from 7 to 9 p.m. April 9 and for more information. Sunday 8:00am Holy Eucharist A running training session will 16 at the Jacksm County Health / W:ooam Sung Eucharist be held at 9:30 8.m April 7. Department, 342-A North S1. in ~ 6:00pm Canterbury Fellowship Meet at the Recreation Center Murphysboro. Regisfration is $3 THE WOMEN'S Rugby Club pool observation lounge. No and space is limited. Call 687- will sponsor a ('ar wash from 10 registration is required. Call 435i before to pre-register. a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at the 536-5531 for more information. Boren's IGA parking lot in the CHARLES KLASEK, director Eastgate Shopping Center. THE FINANCIAL of the Office of fnternational Management Society will hold a Education, and Jared Dorn SOCILOGY un,"Orientation party at 9 p.m. Friday at Lewis assistant director. will discuss to the University" will be of· Park Apartments, No. 16E. The their recent experiences at An fered to re-entry students this party is open to the public. Naj:lh University at Nablus in fall. The C.lurse is two credit the O<,'l'upied West Bank, from hours and will cover issues of RE('REATION for special noon to 1 p.m. Friday at Quigley interest to the adult student populations will offer a Hall lounge. The seminar will returning to school. Call Mary massage and relaxation be a brown bag lunch with Finley at Women's Services 453· workshop from 1 to 4 p.m. cofft>e ard tea provided. 3655 for more information. Saturdav in Recreation Center Room 158. ROBERT RI-:I(iH of the Department of Wildlife and HAPI'Y HOUfl Fisheries Sciences at Texas A&M Universit\ will lecture on ":-.lutritional Studies on Fresh -35~--!lrI water Shrimp" at 9 -a.m. Monday in Morris Library DRAFTS. Auditorium. TIlE WESLEY Foundation, ..AMIS & the FLAM IS 816 S. fllinois Ave., will sponsor The Wesley Bash at 9 p.m. Returning to Carbondale Friday at the foundation. Silent movies and the video "The from their Southern Tourl Goodbye Girl" will be shown. Admission is free. P1uI TIlE SIU-C Geology Club will PINBALL sponsor the annual rock and , mineral auction and show Crom 2 to 6 p.m. Friday in Student Ct>nter Ballroom C. Rocks, BUMPER POOL minerals, fossils and petrified wood will ~ on exhibit' and for sale. Admi.ssion is free. NO LIMITS • ~MITATION IS THE GHEST FORM OF FLATTERY • NO COUPONS ST AN HARRIS, professor emeritus of g""lugy, win lead the Southern Illinois Native Plant Society on a geological field trip of the region.at 8 a.m. Saturday. Meet at the Unity Point 8ehool parking lot, south $3.99 of Carbondale on Rt. 51. Can • "Uontln. 6pkcans $1.37 GI.coHal A1I75Om1 $2.21 .Iee.loft Lit ... 53~2331, ext. 27 for mllre in _r Vodka fonnation. Longhofsch. 75Om1 $2.49 Crystal Pal.c. Gin $4.99 6pkcons $2.26 LI ...... umllch BLACKS IN Commlmications st~ by Hlr.m W.lker 75Om1 8utI 6pkcans $2.56 Preml.t A1I75Om1 $2.43 BACARDI. au.. Lit.r $6.59 Illual•• Light Paul Lit., ~araf. $2.73 HalrOe.lln • Mouon Co ....I.n 75Om' $7.59 Grol'" 6pkbt's. $3.99 rc;iis.;';:S'iil Glu.... rr. 1.5 liters $3.66 Club I With 'Cindy' I Mart.1I 75Om1 '14.99 . 12pkbtls. $4.31 $4.99 rp.;:iit-s'peciGtifs1 'If 0.110 All 3 Liters CognacV.S. II-~-~------. 3OOE.MaIn(ffuntIIr .....) ,.tIAstl 75Om1 $5.16 Cuenro Tequll. 75Om1 ea ...... 11 Spu.... nt. Gold $7.77 . ~~.OOO-.5:30T __Frl '3.17 _... ~.~ ~Q0.4:OOSot Wine , ••tlng Saturd.y Whit. i ..... - ~:'~"'.-. :;~.;"'I 2~ ~ iiiI~- '6.99 Alm"'n Gol4 Chab.. s Vocar 75Om' ca....cons '6.99 ~1$2.38 '11,,"11z II • 'NO'COUPONS • IMITATION IS THE HIGHEST FORM OF FLATTERY • LATE HOURS • .. LAKE OF EGYPT" Newer COLOR TV, 19-inch. Excellent COMPLETE WANG WCRD nUIy'&mDm owner built 2700 foot home 01\ 2.29 condition. '200. Commodore 64 Processor-Computer system in .• ClaaalflH .Bf__ U. Rates 3Cn!S, 150 foot water frontage computer w· manuals. $150. Call c'l~des CRT. desll. two·8" steel dock, four bedroom. three after 6:00 p.m. 549-8477. 5749Agl28 diskettes. 300 Ipm printer. 2200 (3 line mIDlmum •• pproumale~ b!lthrooms, ~U'eplace, heat pump. cpu. $20.000 new. asking $4500. IS .....I TWO BRAND NEW Zt'fIith ZTX·lI :!~.:.a[.~~5. drape~74~~r12 computer terminals w· smart ~O::lt~,u~r:. only P~~~A~i33 Oae Day-5S eeDIs per line. per modems. Retail $579. Wholesale • ay. SW OF EL~VILLE, 16 acres total. prices available. 549-1314 . '78 FORD FIESTA. Excellent 14 acres tlliably. 12x65 mobil~ 576iAgl26 Two Day.-51 ceals per ';~e. per condition. 40 mpg. Must seU. '1000 home. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths t ~ta '~n~ ~u~~I!.~ .1 ••y. I c..:: 157·5958.leve messal;i3AaI43' IDIderpiMed and anchored. Win Three or Foar Da,...... _Is PROFE::'::'!UNAL DOli =.::,&rb'J::i~~~~. orsJ;~~~~' GROOMING. All breeds. 549-3067. 197~ FIREBIRD FORMULA, Runs f pe~:==:ii.t Da~ I« Reasonable rates 'Jnd Tender well. body needs work, 83.000 cozy LITTLE HOUSE, coun!t'Y '-"' . Care. 5223Ah159 be. per"y. Imiles, S450. 457·2063 or 529·2473. setting on Crab Orchard Creek CASH Tn IImI Nlaeteea Da,-33 JoAnn. 5704Aal26 We Buy. Sell. and Traa..'l v,-,CKER SPANIEL, MALE, 7 _u per Ilae. per day. I ~W~= ~~!.ra:~7ffi:':i h ...yor M_ Day.-Z71:1!111a MUsr SELL 11'19 Toyota Corona ~. New and ~sed Stereo ~e;t~:l1ss~C registe~~~ per llae. per ..,.. Deluxe. Only 34,000 plus miles. Call Video Equipment. 549-5544. 5739Aal26 FOR SALE: GOLDEN retriev~J"S. All Cluaif"Mld AclvertisiDI m~t Highest Prices Paid. 7 weeks old. Call 549-2730. 1979 FIAT SPORTSCAR 128, nice 5745AhI29 be~IIIII"'-'beforelJ:OO car, good ~dltiGa, M?G-2B, 51,000 ~-:age. $1500, ask for ~'t~:t:4 SHASTEEN'S =:.==!r:tl: Unl ...... ilyMclIl III day's ::c..-:...wiD., ~ 1971 VW SCIROCCO, (sporty). s.9·673' great condition, with excellent ALTO PASS, 3 becIromt home 2 r: SCHW~N PARAMOUNT, 23 inch 'l1Ie Dally EIYJItin ca.... lie stereo. 687-Cl. 57&OAaI26 ,..... 1Me ,.. aore UIu _ ~o!'~'fidT.~'= t::s.': II'" Dear Customer' ~ ~tr:~I.~~kr!i43~am&:§.:~~ . .,.. IIIC.rftd ...... ~ 2900, HI93·2340, or weekdays 536- I Someone who knows you vertben are ,.,..1Me ,.. ~~ ~;.;z~,!,€:~ 7575. 85570Ad145 knows me and hos learned to·SPEED MEN'S bih in ex clleallli &IIeIr HvertiM.... fw thot Stereo and Television ceDent condition. PleaS Bearcat Alert , WEIGHT HKNCH A..l\ID weildlts. Weai},er Radio $34.95 S35,' large punching bag, 135; Gir 's bicycle. $25. Call549-ll538. Whistler Z-70 5766AkI26 Radar Detectar $59.95 I Cabra or Uniden Emergency C8 $69.95 Regency Programmable BOOK SHELVES "0. Nice Scanner $149.95 r.;;t:.::~ng room lam~t~ FULL SIZE BED complete with CARTRIDGES: wood and brass headtioard and Audio Technica metal frame. Excellent condition. $249 080. 549-7237 or 529-5886. MlSS KITI'Y'S USED Furniture. AT-70 $i9.95 5719Am126 ~a ~:~ ~~-rl:f. w~u~~ Audio T.ctinica Hursl Free Delivery uo to::! 25 AT-330 $19.95 mUes. • &489Af14O IMS 1466E $14.95 '''agotron 195IE $29.95 SURE SM 58-57. $111).$120 New. :z:~!~~. 5 tapes~f~ Nagatran 17515 $24.95 ~:::tce:. ~~0::3r.!:-S;. ::e:r:1 P IBM LONG CARRIAGE ..O_rt_af_o_n_F_F_15_X_E __ $4_9_.9_5-f I , A. rentals. typewriter. $125, CaD 549-8538. =:i. ~~. 57~n26 GUITAR, HOHNER ELECTRIC. Mint colQditioo, Hard shell case. '125.~! AskforEric. $10.95 5492An126 ALVAREZ GUITAR AND hard shell case. Absolute mint con· clitioo ...... 529-3395 afterJ.N.~131 NEW. 2 BEDROOM fumiIbed. 511 APARTMENTS. CARBONDALE. FURNISHED APT. 3 bedrvom .. 1 VERY near c:amlJUS South Poplar t6~:~s'f ~eel a::lurc:: NOWIBftIIG fOR ~nY:'~saF"mo~~ ~. ~ ~a~~~~' 45l=e· bedrooms. no pets, ac. stove and ~~t!;m~~~~!=~.II:~7far:~ meuap. 54II1Bal2G SPACIOUS FURNISHED, 1 =:~tor fumisbedS:-=i 'AU OIIIUMMER twdroom. ac. quiet area~=. :.=rref::e~:o:~:~: FURNISHED STUDIO APART NEWlY.DONE June I, or aftf!!r. :::II c:CJm:&;.titive· MENTS. AD utilities paid, III S. FOUR f:lEDROOM FuRNJSHED APARTMENTS AND HOMES Washinlton for summer. GOII !:~:Cm:nJ:;,!n~iIa~ ~ QOSE TO CAMPUS FURNISHED, 1-2 BEDROOM. c.r.. ~~. ~s:ill' Property Managers, ~~Bal31 5&-3174. 5732Bbl33 0... .. _-..-...- ~~~::n:.~~ TWO BEDROOM '195. Mur· o...... ~...- a.Ba135 ~~Ca~.:t.t!~ fa'lf"tzOO~~: ENERGY EFFICIENT ONE ~~.P~4.3 bedroo~B~: 52t-1Gn_-..aa7SI pelS. 549-28118. B5844Bal45 ~u1:::' all:r:~:~~loc::::!3'[~ modem apartment bulldinl clole 4 BEDROOM HOUSF.. Close to SUMMER SUBLEASE ONLY .. I~=:;;======~ Brookside Manor. 2 rooms in 3 rV:~~Ju~I.u..:,~:ym:~ brdm,P'-eS49-1M1. 5715BaI30 :=!: ¥.:a~~in~~~~ff!.: ,,=,=-""'';w~'!. call 521-2533 between 1~~4t cpIlified renters·IIM-627~BhI54 fu=s::.~~ LARGE FURNISHED EF X-NICE, lARGE. unfurnished 2 FICIENCY Apt near Reaeltioa SUMMER SUBLEASE. OPTION SUMMER SUBLET - I to share 5a.droom 507W.Moinlllodo) Buildinl. One ar two students. ~~O!~~A~!YrsJ~~~~£"Ial~ fall. Unfurnished, nice one nic:e 3 bedroom hcIuse, I bIlL fnJID and ~ 2111 ...... DrI- $27!;-mo. Low Utilities. 549-2464 bedroom apartment Wood floors. 3 blks. campus. basement. -...... :fe.'\~~mer 0L::~ "enOWs. 57111Bal31 ::Eo !109...... ,. 1:,~~0~~1e :!f: t:~.!!: Dep: Aa-r:.ce~~ug. =.rJ~ APARTMENTS, CARBONDALE, := :Jl.·a~WNH~rra~~· VERY near campus West Mill ~:;,~=:"atf!!r. Only ::s.~ CARBONDALE, 4 BEDROO'M :~ ~~bedroams. caD.::i ~~~t!!:~I~~ 410 WEST FREEMAN; 3 bedroom, g.;~~~: f:>.~h 311DE. C..... = .. kitchen down. ranle and $490 Pf!!r month. 2 bedroom. S390 =549-773'.0! to _. . 5568BbI30 $11 Forest refrigf!!rator f..-nislled, narurll gas per month. Efficiency. ,195 per ::OAr::il w.,.~OUSF;, ~ .ater heater and fumac:e. 2-tcm air month. S~I n.t~ for 12 month LARGE 6 BEDROOM HOUSE. one W. Hewe Other .....1_ 'l50-summer; 1_ eonditiGning, owners do m~ leases and summer term. Also block from campus. Porch. ---A ...... -.. il~c:r.Ti. and normal refuse piaup. roorna at 809 S. Poplar. Call 457· r.::::;f~~' Ava~:.~ Available June 1 or after, very 11619 evenings. 855&6Ba145 f::"=mrr.~~c!e:: 'orP'!'f~ ...... "'~•• c..,.u.s_" ... spring. 529-2496. 5767Bbl$ -~. • ... WXURY TWO BEDROOMS, FGI' ~~~=~~Un:~7352or ONE AND THREE bedroom Summer GI' August. Unfurnisbed 85598Bal45 QUIET. PRIVATE ONE-three arfwnisbed. Very nice! 529-2187. ~1=~Ie!~r=~ '::1= bedrooms. Crab Orchard Estates. .. _c..twt...,_._. BIG I: BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom ac. B5537Ba138 cau 68H713 after 4 p.mS556tBaI27 Well insulated with wood floors. 2.a" ..... __.'--., ..... ~I,:~ t:":':~::'~OoL::,.r= WOIlCIsy. 457-2978. 85565Bbl44 ---.-.__._ ...... ~.~IoII. a. a.2 er-tMw, ._._. 2376. 544i6Bal26 ...... ' ..... ing Sprillg con'rach 10' THREE BEDROOM FUR- eHicienci... 1 bedroom and 2 ~. ... a.a ..... a-. , __. SUBLET 1 BEDROO\l un .oom apf. 3 block. I.om Campus. .... ~~~~ ~f~O~i~\n;:e:!!l -_~_l Furnished apartment. 10 minute -.-- Napefs. University Mall. Available June 1. ""'-... ~ - walk to campus. Gas. water. trash ..... WlII ...... S, 1" c.-..fwIew. ,--..- _. $300 per month. Call 529-2533 - k1Ck.u~. air-conditioned. Avaq&ble two rtt. I'IMd on. moNO Of' -woulct ,M1I 10 510 L Utol ....ty between 10anHlpm. B5639BbI44 thr_.-~ s:I1S-_... 1S-W. 45~~·. Days. 453·3067. =8a~ 07-7941 14•• 2414 •. al.~.3_._. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. ... -.011....,...... ,...... ,.... Now , .... fing lar Spring. -1f- ~~I:=~.aUoo l:erm.:'~thl.~~i -.-.----7 ...... , __.... Elficiencies and 1 bedroom oph. t) You_' quality""'" 549-21695. 5748Bbl27 ...... ,.."..... CDUIII ...... Na peh. lavndry 'acili,;"...... • c-'cI,...... '-..... 2) You Uke c.olnlf air aondltionlng __L ... ,...... __,_._. ._W. fIytwooI* 3) You hate ...... price CARBONDALE DISCOUNT [2 blocksf.om campus' .)You Iow_..... dryers HOUSING. two bedroom fur· nished hoose and 3 bedroom Cur- ~.-.-- ".,.... 11..- ··THIN- !'ished house and 4 bedroOlll fur· ...... 2414 457-7'" ...... 5) ..... Woodnoff Mabil. Home lL.I- ...... --.-. '_...... a 6) ,,-, ---.em.... rot.. :~h~='fo~ Taw.:;riS::'!!~ ...... n.n7.L -.--.~...... 7) "-, _ South.m. NeI_...... 125- ...... 5_ . ..- :lr!:ly ;:sr'~r c~~~:~es~ Malibu I ,a. 'laL ...... cou'" Rclmada Inn 00 old Route 13 west . I) ,,-, Ieclion los...... _ .•, ___11110 ___s_._•• ~~'2$- .... while .. call 6844145. B5597Bbl54 __ 01_2 ___ la.U.aOW .....I,_~ .. .~, i CIIH 1'('<' CARBONDALE LOCATION. ~. ..Jrooms furnished hoo.iSe and 6 _a_loll. SerWes 4S'-U2' .... UI. OW _ .a,'_ ~ __.11_. ~::ro~~~~~!~~jU:7. ~ ...... r.....t~ ...... I25- ~W~:. pets or ~~s4 17. _ fWtl __ 1"- ...... ,...... '-0 ...... -- ...... ·~ ...... _ __•• 1.2 ...... CARBONDALE. SECLUDED. VERY rural. Huge 4 bedroom !!!..~;::=~!:#~ ::"":i~~: :~. ~~~~~:i: =~.~.On.PI'f'IO" ..... thr.. 19. ... s,-..3_ ...... VERY NICE 2 bedroom.. Central ...... ""'IvocIINI35O-___... . :rit=.~~~;~.a~re to _CON1UC1$",vAaAal B5629Bbl54 1Olsa.IIISTMCIS _...... -",v~ THREE BEDROOM FUR- 1mST.-Y ...... JDoatAWFmfAU SOMfMllfOlAtf ~ ~J!'~~v~:lar ~ rr:~ey~~tc~:!' VAeNICIB AVAIl.AMI to campull an1University Mall. c-.II ...... 4S7-GM A.vailable June I. MOO per month. CaD 529-2533 betWeeI! IO::::&'i:i.u CARBONDALE.l NICE FUR NISHED 3 beo~ c 1Ole to [c::EEE:J NICE AND CLEAN two bedroom :~~~ S300 per SS::~ available for summer. fall and TWO BEDROOM HOME at 1004 ~::.s.W~.~~SW. CariCO. Natural .las heat. air. LOW COST HOUSING, Reduce &:~~:~~:~W.r:'·457-~~~e IWDmer rates. Different '-doD. 5571Bbl29 (lad with 0IIIc:k'!l. 5IH444.. Bs5I68cI40 RENTAL HEADQUARTERS MUST RENT SUMMER TO OBTAIN FOR FALL a1O ...... ,,~ . _3- -...... n .._. __..... 7Ge W. Mill Iwy ...... iSh.d efficiency --.-... $2CJO.month'Y -.al ••. '--. I ..... 2__ ...... _. $25O-foIl. All utili~ inCluded...... eMS~.FofI.,.tOCll'ldS300 loundry ...... W ...r.hoI ...... traahpoW. ChMi.. Ii ...... -f~ished 21iec1roo..... carpel. air. $3OO-month" ...... · .., •• 0IIII,2_ ...... _ ...... _. ~1oH. Water and trash. Furnished. •• a ...... ' __ ...... r.-Ve."" SOD W. """"'-lorge modern 2 '*'- Town· -.--.--- - '-te. -.-r. air 1 % both. furniShed. $4OO-monthly ...... -. ~" .. WI...... and InIIh inCl ...... Sl2,.._-- ...... '_.AIC .... ' I'S ...... Apts-2 1Ied_ duple. with carpel and air. bIo-I'!IOfttly ... ,..c.tco. '_Ale.....- --.,.N...... '__ ·AJC. _.S350-monthlyfoll. T..... Inc...... SWI...... rIt .... ApIs. ..,. W. ~ Iotve I -*-. ~~~~=:.-- ...... 1Ioors• ..-.y- wIncIoWa.· a.o.-...., lum_. ~th" foR...... S_._ ...... W.Meta: -_ .. ',.,._. I; (my. qu;.t' ,*,,-, a.s-....., , -....-.'_. ...... ~ .. 2, ...... -.modeIecI2 ~ with air. S350-_th., ,.., •. s,-ar.. --- , .., 3. ~. 3 ...... portly furnished. opt.. with 2 bo!hs, I375-rnonthIy. ftlMCh2,.".hW.,..,."....CentroI...... 10"' ___ "_ ... ..-· WIIIGHI PIIOPlIITY MANAGEMiNl INOMDUAl CONT1tAClS AVAIlAIlIIN SOME INSTANCES SUMME. SUIllETTEllS Q]j.=W.~III. '·529.1.101: AVJJtAIU 409W...... ' .. ' . r'.c...... -...... BEAUTIFUL 14X70. RA'SED LARGE 4 ROOM duplex, near SUBLEASERSWANTED FOR kitcl!en, dishwasher, centrr: air 2 BEDROOM, NEAR mall in small summer semester. Huge 3 bdrm. skirting. Available now. Cail sa: wooded court. Fireplace. bn!ak. starting 4444. Bs291Be127 ::::r. ~~~&~. ~':o~~t:.~:.:r4:r fast bar. 12x20 foot living room. 44OOBf13S 5579Bc13t Absolutely no £ts. Available OFF 51 S, I'.. miles south 01 Ar. ~~ E~~S:Ki~BE=~~ ~T=t;3:3!r~rrrir~l~::f::: nold's, 2 bedroom over 1 acre lot =:~ir. No pets. wa~~:a C!>untry atmosphere. Custom NOW llENTING VERY nice kitchen, Shag carpet. Lots of 12XSO ONE BEDROOM. Semi Mobile Homes lor summer, fall. stora~e, Apf,fiances furnished. furnished, a-e. $150.00. 457-t01M. rr::'?5iJ,1l :nr:h!r":! ,,=~oo:~ ;.=~ pre erred. $2=~~I~i 5412Bc127 derpinned with cable TV available. t2X55 UNFURNISHED, WASHER Located in quiet and ~ part 2 SUBLET (SUMMER) 2· • ckyer. &-e. $195.00. 457-4084. =:.~:w.~. Sorry no BEDROOM duple~ quiet area ac 54118eI27 laundry facili~. Flirnished, ,ISO: B5564Bel27 month, Negotiable., call after 511m, 457-2266. , S4S3BII26 CAMBRIA. TWO BEDROOM ~r::e,$g:Fc::gff'1r=-~ Realty. AnIIII' Diane. 529-3521. B5558Bf143 O itD~80~~ ?~~t' i!r ROYAL ••NTALS fURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS bedroom. Central air. Reasonable. Now Taking ContraCts In co-ed house very close to 457-6tK7 evenings. 5755BcI34 For Summer and ~a:ifsu:tilf3~, ::~~:~ ~~~1~' MURDALE HOMES IN Car· Fall/Spring Semester ~s, ~Wmi~t~~i~~~: ~~: c!m~e:'o: :t!.~t::;n~ RATIS no hiFehway or railroad traffic, s..- ~il !!":t~=re~~~~\~k~~~3 Eft. Apts. $110 $155 privacy. cable-TV, city water .. 1 Bdrm.Apt. $loW $185 sewers, underpinned" skirted, 2 Bdrm. Apt. $200 $300 a'lchored witli steel cables on 2Bdrm. ~~ft:r1c 'r=~~2~t:~ Mobi_Home $95- "10- conditioning, night lighting, $110 '155 asphalt drive ... frunt door parll:infl All locations are furnished ~::::~~u:,~j~:I~~=~:r onOo/c. after, very ~tive prices. caD :"';,~ or . Si~~rc~ NOP£fS OJ-6tD ~~a~~::!!~: ~st~t 1,...------_ ~:::r i:ru~~~h 1~~'I;:fec.~_:a CA II US underpinned. Cable TV and ft~~~ .!tile~e ~'!r~~ NOW mile South 51. B5150BeI28 t2X.."GFRONT AND rear bedroom. 549.3000 One .. two ~ nne. One mile -u.afSIU. J.Y--~BCI31 Summer & Fall I BEDROOM, $110; 2 bedroom. Lease Information $130; ~et, excellent condition. No ;:i:;:;.mished. Soutbw=~~ ~-"P'''''' eLaundromat MOIIII *eCablevision 0_15 e Free Bus to ~~y ~Mhe:t:rid ~~~. SIU included ;:- rent. Located 1 ~ miles east af University Mall. Rent -~- ~. ~J~~~~ ~::'Ct!~ I -_...... • J HWY51 reduced rate on both 1 bedroom ~ V North M!iea~~~~o:;:: 5 p.m. 5250BcI34 MALIBU VILLAGE NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER AND FAll Three Locations Rent Start. at .165 1. Hwy. 51 S. Moltll. Hom.. 12 & 14 Wides, locked mailboxes, close to laundromat ~ 9 or 12 month leose Special summer rates. Satellite dish with MTV and ~M channel and HBO available. 2. 1000 E. Parlc Moltll...... - ,12' &, 14 Widesclose to campus, close to laundromat. 12 month lease cable~ vision available. -" ~. 7JO W. Mill Apartments Two bedroom~ Gcross. street from campuL ..' " Medeco lock, system',for ,extrO' security; '" ~ 12 month leaSe;' cabtevision llVailcibfe~" .' '::,:~~t:..: ':'-'CALL\"~,," '.",':"~ ~ ";~ ,'~,529~4301>" '" ~ .' .. " ".!~,~:'; .. "'L,: NOW>,:.'.:' ,".', ',lIJ I ~ ISPRAY' N BUFF cars (lainted $170 Men's golf match still on t-.Jff'''U-Uinl''' ~~r~gte!tairs~~. VID>;W~~ The Boy or Girl next door not your type? despite weather report We specialize in finding your type. 8y George Pappas Western Michigan. hi the SOUTHERN COMPATIBILITY Starr Writer favorite to place in the top five. Last season. the Salukis 502 W. Sycamore TIIIIMy Selranek- Despite the rain and frost finished eighth (lut oi 15 teams . • Asic about our student discounts. warnings for Savoy. the Illini McCtirr said shE: would like to Golf Invitational scheduled for take it one step better this Southern I/Iinols Only All inform- Sunshine glows in YOlir this weekend is still on. Saluki season. Computerized Doting Service. ""r,onol con'identi,1 eyes, IN your IIII~e is I Coach Mary Beth McGirr said "If we could finish anywhere The- Invitational was in the top five." McGirr said. Please moil 011 inquiries to; Regos'er"CI wilh IllleetianrJlllilllGw.l(hetMn originally scheduled to be 50! "that would be great." P.O. Box 94. Carbondole. Il62901 Jackson County Government .,e lIIining In angel, she lives holes and played on the Blue McGirr isn'l sure if the bad and Red courses in Savoy. but it weather and playing only on the PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL it Carbondale and goes to SIU. for face and body utilizing the only has been changed to a 36-hole Blue course will help the. 1'111 in IDYl with you and tournament to be played on the SaJukis - Fae~~~~IIleap~hoO~~d 8l~~~OdA~~ Blue course. According to n~er want to be without you. 1:~.: ~~Iogy thera~~O~~l :¥lcGirr. only the Blue cour~ is "The Itltre -course is much ready for action after the rain easier than the Red one." she TYPING, CHEAP, EX· PERIENCED. Fast service. HaWier in Hanover Park !1iat came-down this week. She said. "so we should see !;ome Papers, :heses, etc. Electric said that \.he Blue course has a good Sf ores this weeh:nd. As typewriter. 457-4568. 5700El33 Stwen better draining system than the far as the wea!.her goei. I don'~ Red course. know if this will hurt us or not. INDIAN CLASSICAL MUSIC lessons on the Sitar. ExclUSive The Salukis. who finished We know il 'will be cold so it will orientation. For budding sixth in a 15-team field at the be up to the players to adapt." musician5. CaU Tilak. 549-8071. FlU Sunshine Invitational in 5701El26 J'hn- Florida two weeks ago. were Each team ",ill have six TYPING. FAST. ACCURATE. not a..,le to compete If' tht' players a!'ri the top five scores "hi' 17 minI Evansville Open last wa'!t;;>nd will count. McGirr said that because of rain. Scott Eriggs will play No. I, 21 SIU -C's opponents this John Schaefer No.2. Tom Jones weekend are: Illinois. Purdue, No.. 3, J.D. Tomli!lson No.4, Western IIhnois. Stu-E, Iowa, Tim Sass No. 5 and Jay Sala No. Wisconsin. Bradley. Nebraska· 6. Wesleyan. St. Francis. Western Michigan and Loyola. In last year's lIIini In McGirr "aid that sir;ce vitational, Schaefer finished the Purdue won the. Big Ten highest for the Salukis nt fifth WANTED tournament last. year. it. along place out of 90 players Briggs with Iowa, Wisconsin anti riacE:d 15th. WANTED TO BUY Class nngs. old gold &. oillver. broken jewelry cams. scrap. sterling silver, old ~I~~es~n~~g gt~~~e A~en~e 45i-6831. ·B554SF140 . Delta Zeta CARBONDALE, SANDWICH S K VAN. grin, steam table, refrig, , - . t·gma appa C~~~~·':=_~n::r.w~ Ml67. 5559Ml2'7 AGO'S. [ • fOUND \ 1'1 . Phi Sigs - :;'\ Get ready for DOG FOUNU. SMALL, Brindle ~.~~ .Black-Brown mix) and white .-' " a night on ~:~a~~:~~. ~~~~~~. ) the town with SMILE 1"ODA" FOUND, 3-21. BLACK Kitten. Th ~~~i~~~~;.~4.~;;rH"· 1.f:::>O<::::><:::><::>O<::::><:::><::>o<::::><:><:><:::W.It\ e Millionaires 3-7 pm ANNOUNCEMENTS i~STYL.l FrldayNite ,,'\. ~Q Club ADUU :'::'A.!~~lo IINTALS-vtDIOSHC>WS-@ Cash & Carry \~iDBDliCJIIR.: Nil",,,, $E~HOlMU'T""___ .. _a.IUILD.IOG JUCXSTAIS Only!!! 823 S IL. AV CARBONDALE NOON-S:OO MON·SAT .~ ISU's Phi Sigs IJ.JibiH:fiij,'i,'J ToThe •• CARBONDALE JAYCEES LOOKING for stall-renters to sell "Mystvrious Couple(' at April 28 Community Yardsale. 1,1 Antiques, crafts. and Junk sellers Allison 1111.11.1IS P.lILOBB ~~~:.,~s !~5~a~tafut;~%~ JtO.t\Dlt'\J~ and 317 East Main, 457-8116. for rentals or info." 5220K131 April 7, 1984 Bob tJ\~'~~ YARD SALE, SAT., March 31. 10K &1 mi t::uSe~l~ ~s.~r:th:'·?a~~c i. Hopv yoa had 'tl' IIHpeed Panasonic bike - $75 or Fun Run a grvat time. ,!!! best offer. s785KI26 Start & Finish by Health Service POll A NACH Of A VIAL Award. Massage Day check .... $750 worth D.I. a.AIIIPI.. March 30, llam-3pm INFORMATION: Wham 114 Colt '1.00 for 10 mlnut.. ~c..11 Continuing Sponsored by: ~S36-331 Education Southern Illinois Physical Therapy 536-7751 Assistants Daily Egyptian, March 30, 1984. Page 23 Women tracksters favored to do lvell in 7-team home ,neet By Steve Koulos ;s seeded st!cond in the 1011 the top six in the BOO, 1,500, Start Writer 111.92) behing Kim DW1!ap of 3,000, 5,{\Of) ::lnd 10,000. Sally Illinois (11.90). The Salukis are Zack, Lisa Hi.~ks and Odette Illinois, IUJnoi~ State, and SlU see1ed second behind Illinois James will corr,pete in the C sholl!c' fielc.; the three State in the 4x 100 and 4x400 10.000 iar the first time this strohgest teams in the Saluki relays. season. DeNoon said that thev Relays at 9 a.m. Saturday at Davis, the only semor on the have been running well. - McAm:!rew Stadium. team, is seeded first in the 4(l{) DeNoon said rIlnning at It will be the first home of the (55.60). Her closest challenge. McAndrew Stadium will be an season for the Salukis. is Illinois' Rolanda Conda advantage for the Salukis. Other teams in the sevt Page 24, Daily Egypt.an, Marcb 30, 1984 l-'ar!t'r O/";OIU'(/ 10 (.'"hs ·.fnrm INIIII MESA, Ariz. (AP) - The Chicago Cubs Thursday op tioned four players to theIr Iewa farm club, sent catcher Bill Hayes to their· minor league complex for reassignment and placed veteran pitcher Rick Reuschel on the 15-day disabled list. Pitcher Don Schulze, in· fielders Dave Owen and Dan Rohn and I"ltCielder Joe Carter were C;; Staff Photo by Stephen Kennedy Heidi Eastman. SIU.c's No. Z singles player. has won three of her last five matches to boost her record to 6-8 this spring. 11YOLT 1811.1In1 TO FIT MOlT ....0 uP IIOTORCYCU IIIAII!S Women seek to extend winning stl·eak to 5 6 VOLT SIZES FROM $8.91 By Jim Lexa stage, Auld said. spring, !HI over Indiana State. shrug off the injury as nothing, Sports Editor "They had a good program in Auld would like to go with her but it hurts her. l\SSOCIATED t.he early '70s," Auhl said. "We lineup that she has used all "One day I get up and I can't Just whl'i1 Coach Judy Auld beat them twice last year. They spring, but No. 1 Singles hold on to my racket anymore," and her SIU-C women's tennis have good players at the top of Alessandra Molinari has had a Molinari said. ~ squad took off for Southwest their lineup, then they trail off sore shoulder this week. caU6I7·3344 M'BORO Missouri State, the rain toward the end." Auld is worried about over- disappeared and the sun came The crucial match is against playing Molinari this weekend, out, perfect weather to practice Southwest. Seedings at the but she wants her in top shape tennis in. GCAC tournament are based on for the Southwest match. Only SIU-C, which left Thursday, conference matches. SIU-C won rest will rid the pain in will take on Kansas State (3-5 its lone Gf;AC match this Molinari's shollider. She tries to 6-11 this spring and overall) ------Cut & Save ~ ... _ ...... _--, Friday aftemoon and Gateway Conference member Southwest (H, 3-8) Friday night. The Student Health Policy Board Salukis play Stephens College 1700 W. Mai., Carbondale Daily Egyptian, March 30, 19M, Page 25 FOOTBJ\LL from Page ~8 and they are good enough to the Memphis Showboats of the play." United States Football League, A question mark still but he was cut Crom the team. surrounds the status of The defensive secondary was defensive lineman Kenny also hit hard, with starting Foster. He is seeking another cornerbacks Donnell Daniel year of eligibility, and his case and Terry Taylor and safety is with the Missouri Valley Greg Shipp all having their Conference, Dorr said. eligibility expire. "He has been given per- Last year's starting fullback, mission to practice," Dorr said. Corky Field, decided not play "That's a positive sign." his senior year. Running back Dorr said that if Foster is not Terry Green lost out on his bid allowed ~o play this season, then for an extra year, and Dorr said the defensive lir.~ would be an those two losses have hurt the area that was hit hard by ground attack. players w~:: rail out of eJibility. Dorr said it will be a healthy Former Saluki lineman Eddie Saluki team that opens the Norma., signed a contract with season. IIDM ANNUAL I'UllCHAIl AWAD ~ 1XHI1I!!OII1'" DATU All ...~IM mu.' be delivered 10 lallroam B. Student c... ter SlUe ...._ 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m .. Monday. AfItII 2.... trleI eta...... ehibiIian en! --ct ...... will boo _M.lted from TIIftdoy. April 3. at 7:00 p.m. to friday, April 6. I' noon in "' Gallery Lounge. All PIIf'C'--' -.Is will be SuAa JoIm_, seaiol' iD pubUc relatioas and SIU-C football team through aerobic e:a:ercises ...... ,.,.,...j at ... ..,..,.,. NDIpIIan T....,. aa aerobics iastrador at the Recreation during the Salukis' optimal workout sessioas iD April 3. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Student C..... r Ceaier, was ODe 01 tbne volunteen who led the the Areaa. Gallen loIInge. MOM College coaches favor shot clock use INfOMATION Entry tonn. are availabl. at SPC Offlc•• Studenl C... , •• Craft Shoop. Depa"'-t of SEA1TLE (AP) - For the be considered at an NCAA first time, a majority of U.S. NCAA Rules Committee is Design. Sc;hool of Art Offic.. University Rules Committee meeting next going to do," :;aid. Vanderbilt M ...... m. Deporfme<1t of Cito..".. ond Photo r.oUege basketball coaches week. gtGphy. For ...... Informali.... call 453-3636. fl1 vor a shot clock, a survey by If it opts for a shot, the or .top by "'- Craft Shop. Studenl C... f.r. tile National Association of committee also will decide bosem""level. Ba~ketball Coaches showed whether it should be in effect ThUN.day. the entire game or it should be C;~~1- Murdal. Mm!A. The survey found 53 percent turrred off for the last few if' DlNTALaNnI ~t. Pointing. Drawi"!). P~tOl. Ac.rylk Painting. of NCAA coaches "pproving a minutes. Prl"·"..,,king. Watercolor and olhe, mixed 4S-second shot clock, which 11 In a 19110 NABC survey, three ~ ~·A!.~.!i.I.. .~ .... edlo. conferences experimented with clock suggestions were t\D'ned f -,:=","=t. ;: this season. down by as much as a 100to-l That's a major step toward margin. 7., D'~D. ,,"' IY~ Entmnts mu.t .:u ...... tfy boo full·lime .,uclents adoption of the rule, which will "But I have no idea what the -,.-_057·2123... I at SlllC. (Th.y do nat nec:uoarily have 10 ... TRACK from Page 28 ~relled in ~.r1.) Sa~u:.! mtermediate hmdler Hartzog said another good Sam Nwosu may ~ticiJ?8te. race will be the 3,OOO-meter Nwosu has been hampered oj' ;; ~ee(llecha!le in which Salukis sore leg this week but Hartzog Edison "·~!,.rburn and Chris is hopeful he'll be ready whP.n Bunyan will be atieiU;:~n~ to the gun sounds. qualify for the NCAAs. A number of McAndrew Hartzog had nothing but Stadiwn track and field records words of praise for Indiana are expected to fall Satunlay, Coach Sam Bell. Bell has namely the 1,600-meter record consistently had contending CUlTE'ntly held by Kansas. The teams year after year. All SPC Chairv~~itions are open for Salukis were timed at 3:02.71 "Sam Bell is 11 great track the 1984·85 academiC 7'!:,~r. last weekend. That was a new coach," Hartzog said. "He's school record and was the been the dominant coach in the l:Iave a great time ga ining experience bv coordination campus events second fastest collegiate time Big 10 and he's won more ever. championships than anyone e Executive Chair The 200 and 400-meter relay else. It's aiways fun to run ePiltnS eSpecial Events records could go, along with the against him. He's a complete eCenter Programming ePineArtlJ e Saluki Spirit hammer tnrow, pole vault and track cua~h." eConsortlJ e New Horizons e Travel & Rec bigh jwn~ records, according to The meet begins at noon wah e Expressive Arts e Promotions eVideo Hartzog. tbe field events. Applications are avaHabie iii ihe SPC office 3rd floor, Student Center (536·3393) DEADLINE IS APRIL 3, ~pm TJ s Discount Liquors 1224 W. M.la "TIIe Coldest Beet In Town" Sale Good March 30.Aprll 1 12ca.. $4'9 Holland enjoys underdog role Cl.-lts moving to Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS (APl - The "It's great (coming to In SEATTLE (AP) - Virginia Coach Terry "If it were a regular season game, there could Baltimore Colts of the National dianapolis). It's something Holland is enjoying the role of the underdog in the be the revenge factor," Holland said, "but with Football League will move to we're doing with a lot of an NCAA Fln.al Four. the Final Four you don't need anything to fire you Indianapolis and play in the ticipation. It's a new ex "The pressure is on the seeded teams," he said up." new Hoosier Dome, Mayor perience," said Kush. Thursday. "I do think if we're tied 4().4() with 10 The Cavaliers are expected to be busy with William Hudnut said Thursday. Kush arrived here with seconds to play, it won't bother us. It could con Akeem Olajuwon, Houston's 7.foot center who led The mayor announced the Michael Chernoff, the Colts' ceivably bother Houston. I think that is the ad the nation in rebounds with 13.7 per game, and move of the team shortly after general counsel, on a flight vantage of being the Wlderdog." averaged 16.6 points and 5.7 blocks. Colts Coacb Frank Kush and from Baltimore in the private Holland knows about pressure, having been "He alway:; seems to blossom in tournament another team official arrived in jet of team owner Robert Irsay. expected to produce a national champion the past time and they're always pushing the ball in to . Indianapolis_ The owner was not aboard. three seasons with 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson him," Holland said. "Michael Young also finds a r,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!~ The Cavaliers are here as the only unranked way to hurt you. ,. Young, a 6-7 forward, led the I team, hoping to follow their Atlantic Coast Con Cougars with a au average f:~ence brethrell North Carolina State, whicb Houston, in the Final Four for the third straight won the title last year in a stunning upset over year, also has 6-8 Rickie Winslow up front and a Houston. good outside shooter and penetrator in guard "N.C. State blaz..~ a trail for us," Holland said. Alvin Franklin. TALENT "A lot of underdogs nave made the Final Four, but Olden Polynice, a 6-11 freshman, took over as the fact they went further helps us believe that we Sampson's replacement at Virgima, averaging 7.7 can go further." points. Also up front is Kenton Edelin, i'r7, mainly Virginia's 21-11 record and talent pales in a defensive player. The Cays get outside shooting ALLIN comparisou with the other survivors - second from forward Jim Miller and guards Rick Carlisle ONE ranked Georgetown at 32-3, tbird-ranked Ken and Othell Wilson. tucky at 29-4 and NO.5 Houston at 31-4. If they win The Kentucky-Georgetown matchup focuses on SHOW... the title, the Cavaliers would be the losingest team Patrick Ewing, a 7-0 All-America, against Ken ever to do it. N.C. State's 10 losses last year were tucky's Twin Towers of 7-1 Sam Bowie and 6-11 the most by a champion. Melvin Turpin. In Saturday's semifinals, Virginia meets Bowie said upon arriving Thursday that he is ATTIRE Houston in opener, followed by Georgetown only at three-iluarters speed because of an ankle SEMI-FORMAL against Kentucky at the Kingdome. sprain suffered in last weekend's Mideast To reach the Final Four, Virginia beat lona 58- regional championship victory over Illinois. 57, Arkansas 53-51 in overtime, Syracuse 63-5." and Kenny Walker, the 6-8 forward who fills out the Indiana 50-48. Wildcats' massive front line, said he is only half The Cavaliers were beaten by Houston earlier speed because of a strained achilles tendon suf this season 7H5. fered in the same game 7·.foot centers match un evenly FREE REFRESHMENTS APRIL 1ST 6:30-9:30 J. r TICKETS AVAILABLE STUDENT CENTER SEATTLE (AP) - In a rebounds, shooting 66.1 percent Ewing bas outstanding range AT STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM D pickup game of playground from the-field and 65.2 from the under the basket and surprising TICKET BOOTH OR $1.50 IN ADVANCE basketball, which center would foul line. He isat 13.7 points on speed that allows him to block a GRINELL'S BASEMENT $2.00AT DOOR you choose first: Patrick Ewing 59.3 percent from the field alY shot, change direction and Dr Akeem Olajuwon? 9.7 rebounds for the tour- charge in front of the Hoyas' A BTO PRODUCTION C.M. Newton, basketball coach at Vanderbilt, smiled at Olajuwon had a 16.9 point • the question. averagenament. and 13.7 rebounds per fast hrPIIi•••••••• iiiii.iiiiii;;iiii.ii.iiiiiiiiiiii "Well," he said, "if I picked game in the regular season. He Ewing, you wouldn't be too shot 67.3 percent from the field HAIR PERFORMERS® NOW UNDER THE DIRECTORSHIP badly off with Olajuwon, now would you?" ~~~~1n5J;t=:e:~,~~e~ OF INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN JOHN AMICO College basketball's two averaging 23.3 points on 69 dominant 7-foot centers are percent field goal accuracy and JOHN AMICO, the eclectic foun(j~r of the nation-wide HAIR both in the NCAA tournament's 12.3 rebounds. . PERFORMERS, has been a driving force in the industry for Final Four and they could stage "They are botb emerging . many years. An innovator, his emphasis on quality and an explosive showdown for the players who will be better in the championship MDnday night. pros than they are in college," highly-skilled hair design through continuous designer Ewing and No.2 Georgetown go said George Ravelir,g, coach at education has attracted the country's best talent to the Hair against No.3 Kentucky and the University of Iowa and Performers Band Wagon. O1ajuwon and No. 5 Houston assistant coach of the U.~. faces unranked Virginia in the Olympic team. "They have tournament semifinals unusual quickness, are ex· John would like to invite his friends, old and new. to take Saturday. cellent jumpers, great shot advantage of some special "Specials", just for you. The big men had similar blockers and rebounders." seasons statistically and, ex ..___ OFFER GOOD FOR F RST TIME CLIENTS ONLY ___-. cept for a strange slowdown Olajuwon has a devastating game between Georgetown and spin move to the basket and HAIR SHAPING & STYLING Southern Methodist in the seems a shade quicker off his WOMEN MEN tournament, their postseason feet, which may account for his Reg. $16.50 Reg. $13.50 numbers are comparable as na tional lead in blocked shots weD. (89) and rebounds (479). 50 During the season, Ewing Ewing bad 106 blocked shots Now-$1150 Now-$8 averaged 16.0 points and 10.1 and 325 rebounds. 5'0% OFF ~:l~:;f:$jo - . . ------ .------*2.00 OFF COUPON-----.. - TEENS - I - JUNIORS - Reg. Now Reg. No Girls ...... $11.50 $9.50 Girls ...... $8.25 $6.25 Bays ...... '9.00 '7.00 Boys.... $6.15 $4.75 ..._____ .. ·2.01 OFF COUPON ______.. Now you can be yourself by foliowing the crowd ... to John Amico's UNIVERSITY MALL • 1237 EAST MAIN CARBONDALE • (618) 529-4656 Salukis hit road to face Cards By Daryl Van SchMwen the slow start, he said his goal is still Cambron and Newcom have given all of the Saluki bats have been silent. stan Writer the same. Louisville less than flashy fielding Left fielder Scott Bridges is hitting a At Louisville, the Salukis play a around second base, combining for 13 steady .340, tops on the team. He has By now, the baseball Salukis may feel single game Friday and a double errors. In contrast, the entire Saluki two home runs, five doubles and 11 RBI. like their right song is "00 the Road header Saturday. Friday's probablE. infield has made 10. Center fielder Stele Finley is hitting Again." The road has been rocky thus starters are Gary Bockhorn (2-1, 6.35 According to Louisville sports in· .321 and leads the team in runs scored fa:'" for the Salukis, who haven't played earned run average) vs. Scott Rebum formation, Cambron was an excellent with 18. Infielders Terry Jones and a game at Abe Martin Field, due to (4~, 3.30). Saturday, Jones will send second baseman last year, but he's Mike Gellinger own .295 and .283 bat· three rainouts last week. Jay Bellissimo (I-2, 7.80) and Lee committeti five miscues already this ting averages, respectively. They take their 6-8 t.·aveUng show to Meyer (2~, 2.18) or Paul Saikia (l~, season. Robert Jones leads the team with Loui~ville this weekend, where they 3.:18) agaimt Bradley George (I~, 2.62) Among the Cardinals' victims are four homers and 18 RBI. Jones has hope to bust out of a hitting slump and Dave McCormick (H, 6.24). Indiana, Indiana Stat~ and Ball State. displayed explosive power, but hasn't against the 12-3 Cardinals. As a team, While the Saluki bats haven't rattled They swept the Hoosiers in a double driven in a run in SIU-C's past five SIU-C is hitting .259 ane.! averaging less in recent games, the SIU-C burlers header last Saturday and split with games. He's hitting .Zl1. than four runs a game j .. its last six have done an admirable job, yielding SIU-C's Missouri Valley Conference foe Meanwhile, the Salukis will be outings. just three games in four of the past five Indiana State in their season-opening without the services of catcher Steve "We have to score around six or games. twin-bill. Boyd, who hit .381 in seven games in seven runs a game to have great suc At Louisville, theyll have to contend It was Reburn, unbeaten in four Florida before going down with a leg cess," said Saluki Coach Itchy Jones. with first baseman Ty Cobbs, shortstop starts, who beat the Sycamores, 4-2, Injury. Fresbman Kerry Boudreaux, Jones is itching to rack up some wins Greg I' :ewcom and second baseman before Indiana State got even in the who Jones said has handled the for two reasons. Mark Cambron, the Cardinals' most nightcap with a 11-8 win. receiving chores in fine fashion, will "We have to generate a winning spirit productive hitters. SIU-C's all-time rf'Cord against continue to fill in. and attitude on this baUcllob," he said, Cobbs is hitting .412 with one home Louisville is 20-8, but the Cardinals Jones said that since Boudreaux, a "and we'll need a lot of wins to get an run and 19 RBI. Newcom Is hitting .396 have had the upper hand the past five Paducah, Ky., native, is logging at-large bid to the NCAA tournament." with two round-trippers and 12 RBI, years, taking five of nine games in that playing timp now, he won't hesitate to At the outset of the season, Jones set whi!e Cambron has four home runs, ~~ span. use him when Boyd returns. 14 or 15 losses as a team goal. DesDite RBI and a .324 average. Despite a shortage of rum of late, not Tracksters ready for 'classic' meet By David WUbebn meeting. Despite the inclement Staff Writer conditions, hov1ever, Hartzog said there has been "unreal The showdown nears. It will competition." be nit! Missouri Valley against "The meet has developed into the Big 10 Saturday at MeAn· one of the classic duals between drew Stadium as the Saluki two of the perennially strongest men's track team hosts the teams in the Midwest," Hartzog Indiana Hoosiers. It promises tn Mid. be one of the top duaJ meets of The Salukls' 400-meter relay the year. team had close to a W-minute The Hoosiers and the Salukis workout Tuesday in good won their respective con· weather to practice their baton ferences in the indoor season. passes. Last weekend at the Saturday will be the eighth Paper Tiger Invitation&; in meeting of the two teams. In· Baton Rouge, La., the relay diana lead'! the series 4-3 after team had trouble with it, and as defeating the Salukis 78-76 in a result, finished fourth in 40.30. Bloomington, Ind., last year. Hartzog is hoping their troubles Saluki Coach Lew Hartzog is are behind now. hoping his squad can even the "The kids were serious," series record and he has no Hartzog said, "and we've got to doubts that the meet is going to have that. We had a rewarding be close. workout and I think we'll have a Staff Photo by Stephen Kennedy "We're ready to go," Hartzog good performance." Salllki guard Nate Bufford gave his ac:ceple.... ce Wednesday lligbtat the StudentCeaCer. Lealsiana said. "It appears to me we'll The Salukis will be wit.hout speech for being selected al Ur. team'. Mo.t State Coach Dale Brown, tile pesl speaker, have good weather. The Parry Duncan m the hurdles Valuable Player at the men'. basketbaU baNillft leoItetl.. weather will playa role in the and intermediates, but Duncan pleasantries of it (the meet)." will run in the 400 and 1,600- ,-f~ord named MVP th==::C~~:~ :::Sr!:fut!~::~n::~~ B U J J • ~~i:r=:ai:eo!:! = 1,600-meter last weekend. lat men's cage banquet s~i:ki";idbd:;:c;;:;art By Daryl V.. SdIoawen spirational award, while the shooting. Staff Writer AublD'D, Ala., native earned the Senior Harry Hunter, the only spring football practice Boor leadership award based on player who'll be lost to By Jim Lna only thing upsetting practice 1be Saluki basketball team season-long statistics which graduation, received a Senior SpGrts Editor this spring, Dorr probably and its supporters c:eleb."!lted indicated his overall Ooor game Award and special mention to woo't mind a bit. their first winning seas. it five was the best among his the free throws he made that 1bedefeDding NCAA Division "We're excited about it," said years Wednesday night, b 1t it teammates. iced SW-C's double-overtime I-AA natimal champion SW-C Dorr, who was an assistant was guard Nate Bufford who Bufford ranked third among win against Wichita State. football team will contain a coach at Washington tbe past wore the biggest party bal the Saluki scorers, fl"JDl whicb "It's not every day you'D fmd different look this spring wben nine years. "'Ibis is the time of Bufford received the Paul the top five were separated by me at a loss for words," Hunter the Salukis begin their first year when you can experiment. Lambert Memorial Award for just 2.3 points. Bernard Camp said, "but I am now." official practice of the 1984 You can look at other things team Most Valuable Player, beD led with 13.7. Hunter also thanked his season at 3:30 p.m. Friday at that maybeyoull be hesitant·to and tbe Most Inspirational Bufford was second to center parents for their part in bis McAndrew Stadium. do in the fall." Player and Floor Leadership Kenny Pprry in field goal accomplishments. First-year Saluld Coach Ray More than 120 players have awards at the Salukis' annual percentage, 53.8, third in assists Van Winkle expressed pride Dorr wiD be at the helm. FOI'-' been attending the team's banquet at Ballroom D of the I'lld first in the Missouri Valley in his players and lltaff, who mer Saluki eaacb Bey Demp- voluntary workout sessions, Student Center. l,;onference in free-throw posted a 15-13 record. The 1/t1Y. wbo guided SIU-C to a 1~1 and 65 of them are walk-oDS. 1be&-2translerfrom Midland percentage, frI.7. players on this year's squad mark last year, is at Memphis DOlT said Washington would (Texas) College appeared . Perry, the MVC's Newcomer make up the first group State, and he will not be walking bave 60 walk-ons of the 150 overwhelmed and hard-pressed of the Year and the only Sahdrl recruited exclusively by Van the McAndrew· Stadium players on the football team. for words as he accepted the to make second-team AU-MVC, Winkle's staH. Van Winkle took sidelines for the first time in Last year's starting MVP award.. took the field goal percentage over at SIU-C three years ago nine years. linebacker Fabray Collins and '" just remember wheD I was award.. Cleveland Bibbens won and 'posted 11-16 and 9-19 Another different look this top substitute defensive end at Midlad College," Bufford rebounding bonors (7.3 per rec:crds before this seas.. . sp~ wiD remind Saluki fans Asbley Sledge hnd the list of said, "aDd aD I ever dreamed game, eighth in the MVe) and "We took a lot of different of last year'. cbampionship seniors who were granted about was playing Division' am. Georgp was tabbed u·the penonatities and threw them march. wben the goal posts another year of eligibility under basketbaD. Now, I just want to best defensive player. together;' be said of his squad were torn down in four straight the retroactive redsbirt rule. commit myself toward Jetting Dan Weiss rt..:eived the which COIISists largely of junior home games. 1bey have not yet "It's a real asset to the SIU to the top.'" scholastic award (3.6 GPA), transf~s. "We were just a point been replaced, but they are on P'ograDl that they're coming The Saluki players '. and Roy Bin:b was recognDed for or two away from being 17-11." order. A temporary goal post bact. .. Darr said "Obviously, eoacbi.., staff voted. on the eanJiDg the most points in pre will be put to use WltiI the.' they can a lot about winning, MVP. :t<".- .. ·",~:~:,:i .. '" .- .... C*lditiCIIIiDI drills and "Your bearts are in the right permanent 0DeIt arrive. ,Membfon" of ·'the~dDedi. Buffont ••• recognized for place,'" he said, "and ount are , If the IJoaI post situation is the See FOOTBALL. Page _,; selected lSllfford for the In- leading SIU-C in free-tbrow right there with you." Page 28:~?i ~'1I·feir .. >_' ....