Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

May 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984

5-2-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 02, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1984 Volume 69, Issue 149

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 02, 1984." (May 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 May 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 50 civil service workers stage ,valkout Worhers want benefit.ff during layoffs By John Racine benefits during tile often long periods Staff Writer they are laid off. Broadnax said that the workers are Civil service wor~ers from both East laid off during holiday breaks and for Campus cafeteria I staged a :ID-minute three months in the sum;ner - from walkout at noon Tuesday to tell ad­ May 14 to Aug. 20 - but are not eligible ministrators the~, w~.nt a !;:troDger voice to receive unemployment. :n upcoming contrad talb. Rindla said that the state, along with Sharon Broadnax, president of Local the federal government, changed its 878 of the American Federation of policy concerning unemployment State. County and IILmicipal Em­ crmpensation last summer. ployees, charged that in recent yens "The Universi!:) had nothing to do the University has turned a deaf ear on with it," he said. the needs of its 125 food service em Workers are now being laid off with ployees. 00 guaranteed source of income. About 50 workers walked off their "We are not asking to be laid off, they jobs in GriJUieH and Trueblood halls, are laying us off. We can hardly get most still ciressed in their white overtime anymore," Broadnax said. uniforms, and gathered outside She said that the University has not Trueblood to discuss what .bey want bfop" .. ble to guarantee jobs for workers out of the upcoming talks. displaced in the summer as it is sup­ Sam RlIIelia, director of University posed to. Rinella said that all 59 Housing, said that discussions of the workers who ha-..e applied for janitorial contract should be done at the positions have been hired for this negotiating table 1'.1d not in the parking summer. Staff Photo by Neville Loberg lot. He said that the union can dis.:uss Kathy Calbert, secretary vf Local any issue with the bargaining com­ 878, was one of the more vocal people Civil service workers gathered outs~de Trueblood Hall during a walkout. mittee. during the walk-out. She said that last "That is the poorest way to handle the summer the University hi~ others to didn't try to find any work for us," she ](lOger walkout before the school year situation,"RineIla said of the walkout. do grounds work instead of displaced said. ends. One leader said it was possible, Among the concerns listed by the Food Service workers. The union would give no solid in­ workers was the loss of unemployment "They laid us off last summer and dication of whether there n.ight be a See WALKOUT. Page 2 Graduate Council to address new Vaily C£gyptian engineering degree Southern Illinois University By John Stewart Guyon said SnJ-C received Stall Writer about $300,000 in state funding Wednesday. May 2. 1984, Vol. 69, Nt) 149 in 1983 for new engineering A resolutioll ~o approve a equipment to support un­ prOJloseO doctoral program in dergraduate engineering engineering sciences will be programs, which wouJd be used considered by the Graduate by the doctom} program. The 60 recruited to teachers·union Council on Thursday. engineering sciences program This will be the third attempt . prOposal asks only for money to Union orgunizer to esta:i>1ish a doctoral program. pay for admiaistration. (11tCUlty, in engineering at SIU-e, ac- graduate. assistants, civil --in9Pocus------solicits faculty cording tv Echol Cook, assistant serviCE and student employees. dean of the College of The program would begin 10 join federation Engineering ar,d Technology. with 10 studeniS in ks filst year The two p"evious att<;~o!pts, in and grow to 30 students by By .Jolla Stewart 1970 and 1975-76 failed to gain its fourth year, the proposal Staff Writer llIinms Board of Higher states. Between 50 to 65 percent Education approval because of the doctoral students could be S~U-C may have a collective SIU-C's faculty had not expected to be foreign bargaining representation published enough and because oath,nals. Cook said. The election as e2.~iy as next fall, "the timing just wasn't right," nationwide average Cor !J)reign says at. Illinois Federation of he said. doctoral students in Teachers union organizer who has begun recruiting members The G~.duate Council's new enginet'ring is 40 percent, the programs committee has proposal said. on campus. recommended plIssage of the Cook said 65 percent of SIU­ Victor Deboer, a field :;ervice director for the 1FT, said proposai, committee Chairman C's en~ineermg master's Tuesday that he has recruited Jam~ gvers said. sttxN!nts are ioreign, because But Coot. said that this time there just aren't enough 2bout 69 faculty members in the he's confident the proposal will last few w~··.~ks for the Car­ pass the Graduate Council and See PROGRAM, Page 2 bondale J.o·e1eration of University Teachers, the local ultimat~ly the mHE. A 66-page prOgram pro::;osal provides that 1FT affiliate. That brings the doctoral students begin at SlU­ CFtJT's membership uf to about 160, or about hal the C in August, 1986. The minimum needed to calJ for an proposal requests $436.000 in election to bring collective state funding over four years, --...... bargaining to SIU-C, he said. and based on CUlTt'"t projec­ ~ "U 1FT had 10 field serviC\; tions no institutional money representatives .1t SIU-C we'd would have to be used to begin or support the program, ac­ have 4()0 fIlembers t>y now," cording to John Guyon, vice '~i'_ Deboer said. He said he's talked president for academic aIlairs. to nearly 200 faculty members Guyon said the state has ._~ ~dy. and that t-is reception grante; SiU-C's requests for Staff Pboto by Sherry Chiseah:lU bas been good. He said about 70 new e~uipment for its un­ Gas say. they could call the DeW JacDa County State's AUorDeY Job R. Clem ODS cor,fen on a of the faculty members with dergra.juate program for the eagiDet.:-ing degree a Pb.i)E' - case in ~ ~nce in tile Cotr.lty courUlouse. Clem0P.8' poIiey 01 whom he's talked were still " Hi..! d R_ Ef "digesting" the information last two years, and he expects P ue .& &IIer aa ~...... - Umi&ed plea "'rg~i»iIlg iz ia ...... , Pag~ 5. fldeaUy. L bu'n provided them, b'.lt he that money to continue. expects most of them to ultimately sign cards calling for an election. Polish May Day ,parade turns into protest The 1FT bas a proven track record, Deboer said, and this WARSAW - Riot polk: non, clubs anti teal' gas to break and g-Jt to within thri;8 yard!. of stopped talking among them- year it succes3fully won a swinging trurcheons t;harged up Solidaritol demonstrations. the ~.. iewin~ staoo. He then selves when they ~potted higher state appropriation for into a May Day parade in Western eorrelp<»ndents thrust up .-his band io Walesa. One senior police m- the Board of Governors schools Gdansk on Tuesday after Lech wit.'leSSed se It.ral dozt.'tI .vrests Solidarity's "V-for-victory" ficer on band turned and baorked from the legislature tba, what Walesa and bUndreds 01 SI.J!.'­ in Warsaw, Gdansk, WTllclaw, sigo while supporters unfurled orders to "ZOMO" riot Gov. Thomrsoo bad recom­ p)rters infiltrated the official S:ezecin, Nowa Huta and Solid..-ity banners lInd chanted troopers, wbo then charged tM meru!ed. The 1FT is the ex­ prOCt!£Sion, unfurled Solidarity CZestocbowa. There were· no union slogans under the noses of Solidarity group tm_ tima;, clusive bargaining agent for the h.9.llners and flashed "Ie tory immediate reports of injuries. Commldlist officials. . the witnesses said. BOG schools: Eastern J1J.i~, signs at suprised. ~O'"'.Jlmuoist In Gdansk, where the banned Western reporten who : 'Walesa and his supporters Northeastern, Cbicaijo State officials. Solidarity labor union was witnessed the protest said were chased out of U18 parade. and Governor'. Stat~ In at least five other f'olish founded by Walesa,. he surprised oiliclals on the He disappee.red into the crowd . . cities, police \ sed walel' c:an- petielrated the offieial parade revlewiog· stand abruptly and returoed to·bia· apartment.' 8eeUNION, h~'!: WALKOUT from Page 1 r---l\"ews Roundup-- but another said the workers would not be made. wewant more," Broaclnax said. House OKs edUClllhm funding bill did not want to hurt the students Calbert agreed with the "We haven't had a s~'bstantial SPHINGFIELD, III. (AP) - A prorosed constitutional th~y help feed. proposal to Colt the work week pay raise in a few years." amendment that would require the sla,,, to pay haif the cost of Calbert protested a proposal from 40 to 37.S hours and to give The prevailing attitude of the to cut one cook from the staffs public education was app;-oved Tuesday by the Illinois House. an across-the-board pay in- workers toward University But opponents argued that approval of the amendment could at Grinnell. Trueblood and administrators was "they don't Lentz Halls. Rinella said that ~~Id a~~:·:X!~e::,\::~~~ care." require the state to come up with as much as $1 billion a year during talks the day and in new funds. much in the new workweek .\'J "We put out effort and thev Representatives rejecWd proposed amendments to limit the morning before the walkout it they presently do. give us litde to nothing.:' was agieed that those cuts right to d jury trial and to help counties recoup the cost of "Sure that's some money but Rro~l(lnll't "lIili collecting taxes for local government unit\:. PROGRAM from Page 1 'Crooked jurist' defends sting lactic MARION (AP) - Brocton Lockwood. who posed as a American students interested in a month when private industry technoll)gies, to expand crooked jurist during an undercover investigation of obtaining graduate degrees in is paying high salaries, though research opportunities in new corruption in the Cook County court system, said Tuesday that engineering. engineering doctoral students materials development, ener~ a congressional panel's report r:iticizing such investigations graduating this year can expect processes and coal sciences a.1 the candida re for the Democratk presidential Universities, which voluntarily 500, though 800 would be ideal. mental Schoo\) and Springfield nomination disavows Farrakhan's support the commission won collective bargain;ng from Deboer ~id faculty members (Medical School) could band should discuss the issue at its next monthly meeting. the BeG seven years ago. should consider acct'pting together on issues of mutual At the same time, the memo said. the commission should Deboer said the 1FT had a bargaining because it would at interest. But local issues could look into "whether (,tr.er prp<;.idential candidates ar!:::!,,,,;! ~Hj' in the Journalism and E!!yplian Laborato"y l\'onda\ an~ ~;orthern Illinois Ur..: ....er­ allows entit'e university shOttid bargaining take place. tJ>;'OUgh Friday during regular seme-sters an·1 Tuesday thro\J~n FTida~ sities a chance to bargain this systems to bargain with added He said the Illinois law, which '~ring summer term Oy Southern Illinois i.·niversity. Cornn unjcallons fiscal year. weight (In is:;ues of jOint im­ allows for bargaining on wages, Building. Carbondale.IL62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale. II lllinois law requires that 3ll portance. hours and terms and conditions Editorial and business oHices located in Lommunications Buildinl\. /IOorth percent of a unit must file to eall of employment, was fair, Wing. Phone 536-3311. Vernon A Stont' fisealofficer With bi-level bargaining the Subscription rales are $30.00 per year or SI7.5Q lor six months "il~;;: !!> .. for an election, which would though it is vague on whether Uroted States and $4:LOO per year or $30.00 lor six months in ali lor ... !!" take a minimum of about 300 SIU system faculty, including academic department chair­ ::ountries. faculty at SIU-C, Deboer said. those in Carbondale, Ed­ men may be included in the Postmasler: Send chnge of Iiddress to Oa/ily Egyptian. Souther>' liii,,~is He said he hopP.S to get at least wardsville, and possibly Alton bargaining unit .11niversity. Carbondale. IL 62901. MOTHERS DAY BUFFET

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STUDENT CENTER 16111549.0781 BALLROO)lS A. B C. n ___--_ .. __~_~_!-.JI!I!II-'~~ ._-_ ...... ,..-- ~-'" ll .,~\. Pa8~ 2. Daily Egyptian, May 2, 1984 • )~_ OJ ~ "p-(ot: s .. · ••• '_,1 •• ~." :.! -:":~"I ~t,.,,~ Police: Shots fired from inside embassy LONDON (AP) - Police say Hl.lckJesby. chief of Scotland year-()Id policewoman Yvonne announced various measures cher was shot by an AK-47 they found pistols and am­ Yard's anti-terrorist branch. Fletcher and wounding 11 planned against Libya, in­ submachine gun, '!,hich Us.$ a munition in tliP former Libyan "We have positive proof that demonstrators. Thirty Libyans cluding an "urgent review" of 7.62 mm bullet, and there was Embassy on Tuesday along shots have been fired from a left the embassy Friday and all arms contracts with the no mer.tion of any such weapon with "positive proof" that the first-floor (second floor in were expelled under cover of country ;)nd limits on the in the list of firearms police said shots that set off the ll-\lay American usage) window." he diplomatic immunity. Only 19 amount of time Libyans can they found Tuesday. em!>assy siege came from in­ told reporters. aetually we~ diplomats. spend in Britain. side tnP building. In Tripoli, the Libyan capital. In ihe liouse of Commons, Police derlined to say The assertion came on the nuthorities conducted a Home Secretary Leon Brittan Hucklesby said a shellcase whether the weapons foun~ in second day of what police said retaliatory search of the British said police had narrowed the from a 9mm submachine gun the embassy had been con­ was "an inch-by-inch" search Embassy for a second day. No number of suspects in the was found by a window on the cealed. But a detective who of the 7Q-room embassy. details were available on that killing of Miss Fletcher to one of second floor of the building spoke on the condition of "We have found evidence that search. two Libyaru. who Were e:.:pelled where witnesses say they saw anonymity ~;aid, "Th~re is totally refutes Col. (Moammar) Britain severed diplomatic Friday. Both had di[llom<'tic an automatic weapon being probably a l( t more to come. Khadafy'!\ version of events. relations with Libya after shots immunity, he said fired April 17. He said firearm The guns "ere found in a '."hich is that British armed were fired at Libyan ey.i1es residue was found on the carpet number of diiferent places, and police fired on the h·tilding," demonstrating outside the Brittan and Foreign nearby. it looked as if the people inside said Commande:- William emoassy April 17. killing 25- Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe Police have said Miss Flet- had panicked when they left." Reagan says trip promotes understanding of U.S. FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) - about his first extended visit to ShanghaI. have been, just as it was mv Chinese translation was President Reagan said Tuesday a communist nation, looked A nap over the refusal of the right to say what I wanted to provided. that his six-day visit to China back on his journey during an Government-run television say whpn I was ovpr there:' he brought U.S. rt'lations with interview with five reporters network to carry in full one of said. "1 felt that if we're to get Peking to "a new level and a traveling "hoard Ai .. Force One his speeches. from v.hich his Arter the first speech was along, they've got to understand new stage" wlJile giving the on the way home to the United comments about democracy, censored. Reag.ln made similar us. and what we believe. That's communist leaders "an un­ States from Shanghai. God, and the Soviet Union were comme'lts in an interview with why 1 did that." he said. derc;tanding and a confidence in There were no evident deleted. did not appear to Chinese televi,.ion reporters. us." problems. or diplomatic em­ trouble him. and was again edited. The president was spending Reagan, for years a sharp barrassments, as the president Standing in the aisles of the the day in Alaska awaiting an critic of communism, said that conferred with Chinese jet, he said the Chinese may not And in a speech Monday to airport meeting Wednesday he was able to establish "a £>remier Zhao Ziyang, have rad confidence in him "if! university students in witil Pope John Paul II, before personal rapport" with the President Li Xiannian, and had b... cked down and not said Shanghai. he again discussed returning in the evening to the Marxist leaders of the world's China's paramount leader, thi''';s that I believed." American democracy. His White House. The pope will stop most populous nation. Deng Xiaoping, and traveled "I feel that was their right to remarks were broadcast in full here on his w'ly from Rome to a The president, cll!arly upbeat from Peking to Xian to do, whatever their re3!;ons ma ,n regional television. but no visit to South Korea.

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Here it is :,,~ain - a fine Again another trip to the example of dte Woody Hall finanCial aid office, But to' no shuffle. However, this ~:ounds -CLetters- avail. Once a student worker is more like a Catch-22, LeI me try paid out of the CWS account, he­ to explain it in layman's terms. me. she cannot be paid out of When I filled out my tinancial tJl that could be done, since another account. Why this is is aid papers last year, I, like my loan was for $2500, was to let beyond my comprehension. many other people, ch~kPd me earn approxi'11ately $160 Actu~lly, I feel pretty lucky. I "yes" to the Ql1cstion,asking if I more due to the charges that am gomg to graduate m May. wanted to br: conSIdered for the were taken out of my loan Fortunately, I will make it College Work Study Program. I check. This would give me through until then, but I am did this tor two reasons, 1) I about one more pay period to slIre that there are pecple who thought that was the only way I work. might not Do; able to pull could obtain a job on campus as Now for the first Catch-22 through. a student worker, and 2) I Since not everyone who signeo thought I would be a ble to get up for CWS obtained a campus Also, I do no~ want to sound 'w orkfare .won't work ungrateful. I think that the more financial aid this way. job, there was an excess of Little did I know the headaches funds in the CWS account. If financial aid program is a very I would be causing myself. these funds are not used, they beneficial program. I would not without restructuring Approximately eight weeks go back to the government. But have been able to get through into this semester, I received a those of us who were ap­ four years of college without it. letter saying that I was starting proaching our CWS award could But the additional money that I WORKFARE IS GETTING a great deal of attention in Southern to approach my maxi.:oum not have access to these unused am being denied I do not con­ illinois. The Public Aid Department in Spr-ingfield is calling work­ funds. Still no chance for me to sider financial aid. I am fare. or the illinois Work Experience Prog!":!m, as its officially work ?ward under the C\\IS Program. ';','ten I went up to the get any addldonal work award. working for this money. It is not called, a partial remedy to the state's unemployment problem. financial aid office to try to get Now for the second Catch-22. I just being given to me, I am Opponents of workfare are calling it slave labor and say that it will an additional work award, the had what I thought was a earning it.- Kevin Rollins. compound the unemployment llroblem. financial aid officer said there brilliant idea; wh.)' not try to get Senior, Admin: .. tration of The $1 million program, whIch is being tested statewide in 11 taken off the CWS program? Justice counties after a successful brief run in Cook County, requires aid was nothing they couid do for recipients to work for their benefits. Administrators say workfare will give public aid re<'!pients work slf;j]s, training and a possible Ad in DE was insult to secretaries reference for empioyment. Presently, recipients are working in jobs created by non-profit organizations that give them none of An ad in the April 24 issue of widely respected not only in this throu1h. It is hard enough for l'S those. Those who won't cooperate don't receive their monthly the Daily Egyptian greaUy are"!, but all over the state and in the secretarial profession, welfare checks. offended me. I found out later nation? Hundreds JH people - especially those of us who take that many others - some not not aU fe1'1t!llle ~~o through our chosen careers seriously, to PU'M'ING 'PHE NEEDY to work in public service jobs bas its even secretaries - were also these.~.. ms,,:~. ding aa 0ftrCfHI1"e \be sexist attitudes ~efjts but the illinois program bas yet to realize them. .; - surprised and disgusted by it. ineredll"te -C(tnount1'fthne and MaJl1"'1IeOIIIe Ml'e about as 'Tt.~~ current workfare setup has the needy, usually woolen or The ad I aJb -referring to is the mOftelJ... ~ad shdIV8 a lack of wtthouf the' ..eiia makmg mlnrJ:-ities, enterinf a cycle oI96-day make-work jobs followed by one where all that is shown of good.iense theJpert of the thlngsworse. It. is no woa~ "evclluation" and 00 days mere work. . the secretary is her '-'9,5, short advertiser" t wbjt makes it that we ftg..llt a losing battle to ·The program neither utilizes its participants' skills nor gives skirt and-spike-l>'::el~ i shoes. totally unacteptab~ is that it ot-,tain tht; wage" we deserve, them new, marketable ones. Workfare, as it IS structured in Dlinois, The ad portrays a secretary was a cooperative) effort bet- ~tOt to mention the fallacy that is work as punishment. The needy do not "earn" their lienfits, but ~fesumably bilking on the ween the advertisei lind one of our job is menial and. easy. I .-e forced to jwnp through a hoop, or whatever meaningless telephone. .lit tigarette and cup the Daily. Egj/p" tian ad invite anyone who disagrees pastimes IWEP finds for them to perf'lml to prove how badly UIey of coffee '*- at nano. ~ representatives! Of with my point of view to try to .''In.Dt to survive. :::~~with8 ··r rill my shoes for just one day.- . VNEMPLOY1m BHOm.D wed: tbelr keep. But Ib an &W\I'ery'unfortibate for u.s LeeAnn Willis, Sophomore, '~~:'nIE b;. Firs? wbat~ of secretary, affluent society, the destitute shouldn't be forced to suffer indignity that·this campaign was not Administrative Assistant If at aD profeaslonal, would have more thoroughly 'hou~ht Program ~ justify their barest subsistence. The state shoulc restructure a pet in tM .•fBc:e? Second, who lVorkfare to establish a public ~OI'ks program that could gill!! the ever bearI ...·• secretary - on J.;zaeedy ~ and support and 8IleGIllplish mucb-aeeded JIIIIItHc break or':' r;- \Vbo has no RAs qtn~Pe full-time guards '.~ . ¥~rks m return f. las h)lK!fit ,dQUOn. ~ " /, .i papers or ... , Office-related ;~>; The state would_its welfarero& deerease in return far ~ 1 .(,m writ'ful!~'~r in To ~'~. frank, that is _~;' equipm lles nearby: ~8P. ~~~,~on's wby lftliftftities ~ave RM~'" V'bublic service..... · the unemJlloyed"hUld do ~·for Y ou<.anes we use to are no it work wi .' . , ,_ typewriter, .~ .., ~fI?JW.~~ 23. thw.~H·fIaie to clear up ~ 'f~em~ves, until ~ loeger~loyed andable."- ':fltitl a fui"inei~~lI!Bident popul4.t·1qbeonception. RAIl-; calCUlati~,>':.aehine, file ~.' tant, ~ •.,lU.,.tt:-.Il1.en. erred are t ..... ,.,r the gener._, cabinets. " ' . ,tape, etc. ? ;lD. RAs, ,~, '.. t on weJfare'OftJteJ)eople who Iive_i ~iiu-~:';~' Oft Jr- ..... j;, Third, ~ .. shown her ~ Hamptilll's.,;tettm",i:.'! the ~- halls. But moH'~ 'T --.I.J1:;I l~~ -. ...- break - ft.'~ she is sup­ . 'Yt:Ju are t.blnllle··~naive importalltty~ an RA is there as" . ~ to be..,tireak - as if that ttl dUnk that:lb.~~w an infonner:~ a counselor, ~" ~if l . ,:~ IS how s~ the biggest ... much ~'. mto teachel'"alriend, and last, MI; part of her am.t tIIe'residence, hil&iBAs know not least -., a student. ,:!. ,Students;,gnore grave injustice' I fmd it ~ to understand that a tre~s~t of ' how the l~(' department in alcohol and.«tJer. .,. enter FurtIlirIrDk.re, If you feel yo;.' As concerned sii.zdeRts of life, All 'of this is fine and wen an institMlf... of higher the build~.~,._11d are con- are co.JK'led to brag abolj we at SIU have ~-exposed to (who; says contemporary education.~ permit an &UIDed, but JQCre:·t ..ruy so sneakiRg .;cuilUl into the . myriad issues' eonfronting students are terminally employe.~ t'~t to an ad­ much an RA caD-dO. ft.s cannot residence halls, perhaps yOil society as of late. We have apathetic), but I think it is time vertiser an idea for a promotion be standing guard tan win- should seek help from the heard impassioned cries we confront tl'.e most glaring that could -;and did - offend SO dows and doorways "'aiting for Alcohol Awareness Center. against nuclear weapons miscarriage of justice facing many of its key employees. Do someone to sneak alcohol Either that, or learn to act more proliferati

binding resolutioJill. '.. Blues Co' the last 8 w,-al ~. weeks. ·.~·Theater priCe hikes I was under the impression that !IUDllDer was the season for '. may warrant boycott reruns, and I don't know aOOut you, but as I am nearing the end .' I noticed that aD the ~ters . of a liard week, I look forward " in town have raised their prices' t8 putting down my books and . 23 percent from $!.::: to $3.50. relaxing with the adventures rA Since they all have done this at the gang on the Hill. But lately, the same time they must have an I see are reruns of the faU decided among themselves to season episodes. Now I hate to fix their prices. Isn't ther~ ~ !::7t say good-bye to Sgt. Esterhaus against this? Why with inflation as much as anybody else, but betweer; 4 and 5 percent, are . life goes on and so must the they raising their prices at 23 show. Perhaps now is the time percent. Perhaps a litHe in- to write your congressman and vestigative reporting is in GrOer your local NBC sponsor. here. II the theater owners do Hopefully, our newly elected not have good answers to these Action party will get involved questions perhaps we students, and we'll see results. We cqult' who make up a majority of the even have a bake sale. I truly movie going public, should hope that we, as a body of consider SGrue boycotting. - students, will unite in an effort KeD Ha.klDsOD, Doctoral to Il'Ido this serioos wrong. - Student. Speeell Com- Todd P. Wi1Har .. Sopltomare munlcaUons Liboen! Ana Page 4, Daily EgyptJan, May 2, 191M ~bciis-- "Views conflict on need for

plea bargaining State's Attomey Jolla R. ClemOlls discusses a defeuder, ill ClemOUI' oInce .!n Ute CCMllltj ~_ case wlOl Patricia MnrrIs, JacklOll County public tb_e.

America is losing the baWe char~es by the police are you begin to t"eat everyone the against crime. lslways c~. It also implies Stories and photos by Sherry Chisenhall same," Clemons .5aid. "My No one ha~ found a scapegoat that there is no mercy in the policy puts a lot more discretion or been able to {lin the blame, justice system." with the judiciary, where it but plea bargaimng is an ever­ The couri>l have recllgllized "PEOPLE HA "E give., up on Clemons said. "I'm just saying belongs. That's what they're popular target. bargaining as .sn acceptable the concept of rehabilitation," that it can be done and is more getting paid fOI·." Plea bargaining, criticized on practice, .1nd Ricbman couldn't Richman said. "We're just effective ic Jackson County." the ground that it distorts the agree nlON!. punishing. We're sentencing RICHMAN SA ID he views values and undermines the "It's politi<'.al hay." he said. more ~ple to longer sentences CLEMONS SAID a primary plea negotia f.ng loS a method for goals of the criminal justi~ ''That's aU il. !so It's a political and it s having no effect on the effect of his policy has been to making justice fit the in­ system, has become embroiled and emotional t'lOl that those in crime rate. take some discretioo out of the dividual, which is especially in a controversy strong enough power use to enhance their "What are the goals of the state's attorney's office important with the student to split even the members t.l the positions. system? Beats me sometimes." "This office has a lot of population in Jackson County. justice system. While opponents argue that discretion, but the judiciary has "A crime might be a one-time In Jackson County, criminal "THERE'S NOTHING wrong bargair. ... ~ tends to create the final say," Clemons said. act, " Richman said. ''There are justice officials are far from with plea bargaining. I've been inequalil) m the system, Rich­ ''The public doesn't understand degrees of criminality. There agreement on the role lilea in this court 20 years and man maintains that uniform that the judge can keep the case are some real bad dudes out bargaining should play in the haven't seen a reason cases treatment of offendel"S would be from even going to trial, there, and there are some county. can't be negotiater. It's a a major obstacle ill assuring through a directed verdict. people who are stupid. 80m!! do legitimate method JJ disposing justice for evei'yone passing "My philosophy of limiting things once just to see what WHEN JACKSON County of cases. through the system. plea bargaining elevates the happens. State's Attornev John R. Judiciary. In counties wi th plea "I've seen many kids in the Clemons took offiCe in 1980, he bargaining, the judge does county who have made one carried through with a cam­ 'There must be plea bargaining unless nothing. mistake and have gone on paign promise to institute a "Richman isn't fond of without. going to the pen:ten­ policy of limited plea we wan t a police state. ' limited plea bargaining, yet tiary. Tnere are many who, if bargaining, an abOl!i-face from he's an advocate of a strong treated fairly, have only that th·_ open-bargaining practice of -RkluJrd E. Rkhman judiciary. 7.'0 m"! that s a one experience with the law." his predecessor, William Sch­ contradictilAl. Of course, with a wartz. "On the civil side of the law, "I don't think plea bargaining plea bargain nothing prevents CLEMONS SAID that if be 01' In a statement written in late we aped that a settlement will should ever be eliminated," the judge from saying, 'Sorry, one of bill assistants negotiates 1979, Clemons said be favored be arrived at. In divorces, Richman said "In this country but I can't go al~ with this.' a case, it's for !II definite rec1.'SOD, limited bargaiui becaUlle "to society expects people to seWe "But it's very rare.' usuaUy multiple charges. An ba rgain extensi~y is not ioJ Ole their disputes. But because ~= ~U!iU!n~vi~~ example is Cathy Cremer. who i!lterest of sound law en­ someone is charged with But the system has left some RICHMAN DISAGREES that entered a negotiated guilty plea forcement in Jackson Coonty." commi~ a criminal offense, ~le feeling cut out, like they plea bargaining lessens judicial for her role in three incidents Proponents of plea people fee. there is something don t get a fair shake." discretion. covering three countier, ending negotiating countar such clitims morally and ethically wrong "It's not a rubber stamp," with the CampbeU IiIU bank with the argument that with negotiating." CLEMONS SHARES few of Richman said. "We can reject robbery on Dec. I, 1983. Cremer pleaded guilty to negotiating enhances justice A.... ClemO"';' foond during his Richman's views. negotiated ;lleas. I think it's and tailors 1+ to the individual. campaign .he public is in­ The state's attorney has been absurd to;) go through a trial and armeci robbery in Jackson and criticized by scome for not the person gets a similar sen­ Randolph counties and home creasingly «..-oncerned with the invasion in Williamson County. RICHARD E. RICIiMAN. opportunity for criminals to carrying out his campaign tence as he would have with a Jackson County presiding "cop a plea" and get away with promise - cases are still negotiated plea." She en ered her \>Iea in ex­ judge, views plea bargaining as bargained in Jackson \-<)Wlty, Clemons lends Htlle weight to change for the drOPPing of other less than they deserve. Can­ charge'!, under the condition a valuable tool for adjusting a didates advocating a hard-line they say. the theory that the absence of case disposition to better aid the But Clemons i:.. quick to point plea bargaining takes away the that shE' testify against her appr~ch rate high with the accomplke. defendant. public. out that he did not promise opportunity to tailor .justice to "There must be plea elimination of plea bargaining, the indiVidual, be'~at'se "a bargaining unless we want a Richman said the trend in the but a liJnitation of its use. judge call do that in his sen­ tUCHMAN DOESN'T claim e!lice state," Richman said. United States has been to "I'm not going around the tencing." to have the answers to short- 'To elimul8te plea lwgaining abandon a traditional criminal country or state saying ''The probl€m is aetua1ly th».t would imply that the initial justice goal - rehabilitation. 'eliminate plea negoUatimt,''' when you begin to plea bargain, See PLEA, Palle 8 Figures suppo,.t Clemons' claims Negotiating rare in COUllty John Clemons' claims that Criminal Justice Services. policy. he's reduced plea bargaining in Clemons' policy is modeled on In 1981, Clemons' office tried Jackson County aren't empty Hood's limited-bargaining 6ti criminal felonies and chatter. policy, while Schwartz, misdemeanors, including bench When Clemons took office in Clemons' immediat.'! and jury trials. The figures 1900 and instituted a policy of predecessor, bargained openly. reflect ('sses terminated in that limited flea bargaining, the The national average for year, not cases fIled. voters 0 the county got what bargaining is 90 percent of all Of the 66 cases, 43 were they paid for - a h.. :d·line criminal cases. felonies and 23 misdemeanors. approach to negotiated piot>.as. In 1981, Clemons' fIrSt y~!!! in Clemons obtained 38 felony Clemons bas documented hi!I office, be negotiated 23 percent convictions, with one bung jury , case dispositions since taking of all criminal felonies and office, while two researchers criminal misdemean<.'l'S. That ~~~e~n 8~rne:;~~~t co~Vict~: have assembled an unpuhlished figure dropped to 18.9 pt:rcent in misdemeanors resulted in study with figures reflectmll the 1982. convictions, for an 83 percent case di'lpositions of two former Figures are not yet available rate. CIE:mons' total conviction state's attorneys. for 1983. rate in 1981 was 86 percent. The study of dispositioos by From 1977 to 1979, ~lood Howard L. Hood and Willi!!m G. negotiated pleas in 28.4 percent In 1982, Clemons had an 00 Schwartz was done by Joseph of criminal felonies and percent conviction rate. Of 44 Coughlin, director of the SIU-C misdemeanors. fe'.,nies tried, 34 were con­ Center for the Studl of Crime, Schwartz was in office one vir"oo, for 77 percent. Twenty· Delinqt~ency and wrrections, year, during which be five of 38 m!sdemeanors ana Sherwood Zimmerman, of bargained 5·;'.7 percent 01. resulted in con"iction.... the Office o! Program felonit!S and lIli!cremeanOl'S. . Clemons' total for felony and The JacuOll CCMIIlty ~.e ID Murplaysbc.-o. where John Development and Research in Clemons' conviction rates misdemeanor convictions in ClemOlls b.. instituted a poIit..-y of limited plea lIargalaiDg. the New York State Division of bave not :luffered unde:~ his 1982 was 59 of,77 cases.

Daily Egyptian, May 2, 1~, Page :; Shortsightedness called problelll for black grads

By Chris OgboDdll" there is a tligger worid out there ''To advance In the industry, I ZiegJ..,r. a doctoral candidate Television, sal~ the sun Writer that they need to know about," have learned that what you in higher education, said that organization strives tv acnieve said Sisko "While in college, a need is expertise in one of the ideas, issues, problems and its objectives by pro.. i ding Shortsightedness is .the lot of us are being taught short­ social sciences such as political solutions relating to the black students with the opportunity tG biggest problem faeing black sightedness which is SCience, sociology or media must be disseminated to broaden their krlowledge oC ~~e graduates prel'arlilg for dangerous." economics," he said. assist blacks looking for jobs me-lia. "We tak,' our students careers in the media industry, He said blacks in com­ "So many people af'! imd preserve black r~rch to conferences ard we bring in an SIU·C p.lumnus told the munications tend to fOCUi on graduating with a ~eneral and black studies. guest speake~s." he said. Blacks in Communications peri'cular area;;, such as ss;orts degree in communication Ulat She said that undergraduates "These are important because Alliance Monday night. reporters and disk jockey:;, the market is already ~hould get involved in l"le field Carbondale is not a sizeable Chet William Sisk, news rathe- than the wider fields. saturated," said Stuckey, a of communication and that metropolit..'ln population." anchorman for WHBQ radio "We shouldn't be restricted to graduate of American graduate students sr.'1Uld male", He said it IS important that station in Mt!mphis and 8. radio­ these areas because when we University in Washington D.C. their research available to their black students rerr.ain a part of television graduate, was one of are we hurt oursel~," Sisk "One n~ to bolster a com· cdleagues. the mainstream in the dep.lrt­ three gupsts honored at the said. The key to success, he munication degree with one of Ziegler said BICA, which is men!. BICA's end-of-year meeting. said, is "being real to Y()lD-self the socia! sciences to be one semester old. "has come a "We ure doing everything to Undergradua te Student and to God." marketabie. long way in a short time." get attention for the University Organization Vice Pre!'ldent Stuckey. 28. said that an in­ ''That's what tile industry is John Holmes, BICA faculty anti the students by attending Stephanie Jackson and Bob terdisciplinary li.nowledge is leading to. and everyone should adviser and lecturer in the t!1e:,e conferences outside Stuckey, former reporter for vital for success in the media. be ready when it gets there," he Department of Radio and Carbondale," he said. KFVS-TV in Cr.pe Glra rdeau , He nas had 13 years experience added. Mo., were also awarded at in television anti is preparing Dhyana Ziegler, president ceremonies in the Com­ for a rr.aster's degrp.e· in a."Id founder of the BICA, said munications F uilding Lounge. political science. He said the the alJiailce's objective is '(0 "Shortsigh .edn~ss is a lDdustry is already sahJrated serve as a voice and support for problem fo·. blacks becau~e with "general duty" reporters. blacks in the media. One-act plays set for Lab Tlteater "Last Charce One-Acts" will "Ludlow Fair" by Landford two extreme characters: a be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday Wilson, who ~o wrote "Fifth of grieving woman and her ner­ and Friday in Laboratory July," is aoom two roommates vous neighbor. Checkhov also Theater. and their disappointing wrot(> "Ttu-ee Sisters;' "Cherry This final Lab Theater per­ relationships with men. Orchard" ::ond "Uncle Vauya." formance of the year features "The Brute," by Anton Admission to the per­ three one-act comedies oy well­ Checkhcv, is a far-:e iLv\ ving forma."Ices is free. Mon-Sun known contemporary llom-llpm playwrights. The plays ~,re directed by students in the ~'~ Theater Department's dirE'C­ -'_ Films,1.5o,,', One little taste is all it takes. ting class. s trENT CENTER AVDI7'JRI1JM Treat your tastebuds to cones, frozen Puzzle anSlvers yogurt shakes, fruit sf"1oomies, fruit 2 by Rob«t Altman M P " LA. salads, CTep€5, sundaes, parfaits and AVER FL nA PLATE ':ER SHOWTlMES ...... ~~. ~~~~~~,~ .t.?P.~i!:~~. ,t.'? ~~.~~.~ .!!"~~: ...... LET AT MON·ntuRS (S:OORHS) R RA HEER •• Grand vpening Special 7:00.9:00 B R 0 I N 10 RHS-$J.50 ~ l A R 24 characters search for Redeem coupon for off ~ HERON DEMI any ice cream M BE the Ame!tcan dream... u ... th4:: damndest movie, or fro.zen yogurt treat. MAT ellataila,lt!Ilt 1,.0.1 ever s....~. HE I R R I AT 10NlGHT &. TIiURSDAY ElM A 6pm

SPI":: Filmo Premier Preaentatlon !.E1Y tia ·Drive·ln ' ~3'.td I tlt. J48 dell . an ..at jrr;;,t 9B1-8fJ' Jackpot Winner ~~5~1 Greg Moore .~,~- $710 in cash & prizes ~ ·······FifSii[·SiID:······ In a small, dust· blown Texas town some old h!gh school Wnerethe fr1ends, the r

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Page e, Daily Egyptian, May 2, 1984 Memorabilia shop serves baseball buffs

BELLEVILLE (AP) people in the str,re," said Sll'oicing," Howell said. "When the Cardinals' Willie McGee. "But the baseball cards are Whether you're hungry for a Howell, whose shop is open only he found out his picture was head and shoulders above the Milwaukee Brewers chocolate on Fri;lay nights and weekends. going to be inserted in tobacco The shop has rootball, others," he said. bar or nostalgic for a chunk of For $1.49, they ean take home packages, he ordered the basketball and tJockey cards the Astroturf on which tt.e a 3-square-inch piece of distrii-ution stopped. I think also, anu some soccollr cards and "They've been in cireu1ation Cardinals won th'! 1982 World Astroturf from ~L Louis' Rusch there are only 2U to 30 it:Y.Iwn to r.on-sports cards - like Bo ~uch, much longer," he said. &:Jies, you can find both &t the Stadium. exist. They're worth from Derek cards, M.A.S.H., Star They have an establishment Base~ll Card Shop. For n.50, they can buy a $19,000 to $25,000 each." Wars, II'l,.·redible Hulk. he said. about them." Tim Howell, who manages ticket sl.ub from the Sept. 23, 1983, Busch Stadium game But the shop has other ~~mo~g8ia "f~~:rnS!~I~ where Steve Carlton of the tobacco cards dating to 1!!4J9 and iilte antiques do." Philadf'lphia Phillies recorded selling for $5 each. "A player's first olfd is his 300th win. For $1, there's a always more valuable than any stub from the September 1983 Popular items also include of hh subsequent eards," he game when Bob Forsch pitched fouled-up World Champion said. a no-hitter. Coca-Coia bottles made aft,"r Shoppers can buy everything H you'd prefer to feast on a the Cardinals beat the from 5-cent cards 'If players Cleveland Indians candy bar Milwaukee Brewers .n the 1982 most people have never heard rather than a Milwaukee World Series. For $4, a collector of ~o a $50 Pete Rose card from Brewers bar fine. For 50 cel!~. can buy a bottle that 1964. you'll get about 3 ounces of errom:oosly says the Brewers "Sometimes we have 15 to 20 candy in either wrappiilg. tallied 12, imtead of 17, hits in A.1.or~~ the sh~ s custliest the first game. The bottle also items is a $134 set ,"If 1974 reverses the teams' total hi ts in Big iUuddy Room basebali cards still in g'lOd the second game. Co~ recUy labeled bot tIe!': sell for $2.50 open for studying Sh~~:. mQst ex ensive card ,~ach. Howell ~nows of dates to the Stephen Kings ,..... lrly 1900s and isn't for sale at Also for sale are $4 Cardinal se~~:i~~~d~r n:'-St~~~~ B.;Ueville. It's a ~c("a card­ helmets, $1.99 Illini Rose Bowl CHIlDREN OF Center will be opel' in the one willi a player's picture on plates, $7.50 autogrilphed evenings through final exam one side and a tobacco ad­ baseballs and old sports week for students to use as a vertisement on the other. This magazines. THE CORN study area. one shows Pittsburgh Pirates And a child shall The room will be open until 1 shortstop Honus Wagner. The store has sold a few bats, a.m. Wednesday through "He was opposed to too - h.nong tnem one used by lead them ... Saturday and from 7 p.m. ttl inidnight Monday through Thursday of next week, ac­ cord!r.g to John Corker, Student Center director. Corker said 'food wi!: be Store Hours We Back Our ' available during the extended Mon-Sat operating hours. Quality With 9-8 rA Money Back 3u,·.9-5 Guarantee!

We WelcomE' Eastgate Shopping Center We reserve the Food Stamps Prices Wed 5-2-84 thru Sun. 5-6-84 right to limit Extra Lean (i-round ttiradv A La·rg~ Chuck Eggs 8 8 ~ a dozen' Sl.Z9Ib. limit 2- Pepsi Ii Diet Pepsi Prarie Farms 99ct 6 pack Cottage Cheese 2ltoz. 120% cans Lem Genovese "The Vietnam Veteran T u.nesmythe" Free Concert Friday, May 4 7:30pm Old Main Room "tem Genovese sings with the voIce of experience. He puts into his music the' soul of Vietnam Veterans."

TONIGHT~FRl. AISantoli Al Santoli-Author of the Anthology of Oral His:~ 7&9 ~ Vie&nan Veterans EVfRYIliING WE HAD. $1.00 A New York Urnes Best'eilEr. 5ponsaed by the SIUC OffIce of veterans AfhJrs and the SIUC 4th Floor Vid€o veterans AssocIation In conjunction with DIinois Veterans ReuniOl;~ Lou 1-7.

Dail)' Egyptian, May Z. 1984, Page 7 PLEA: Policy of lirrtited bargaing not favored ~e1I from Page 5 ever gave me a break, whv who gains from the policy ('()IJIings of the criminal justice sho!Jld I give someone else a because he.'s ~ble to say he got system, but he discounts the break":" It can lead to a lot of those conVlctlons. im(Xlrtance placed fln plf;8 problems." "With plea bargaining, I bargainin;;;. could feel that the punishment "People are so afraid of fit the crime better." crime, and there appeRrs to be MORRIS SAiD defendants an increase in violent crime," are hurt the most by Clemons' Regardless of disagreement he said. ''The causes of crime policy. She said the public also with Clemons' policy, members are h.,ing ignored, such as loses because of the cost in­ of clre criminal justkc ;,ystem in cultural value changes and volved in an increased number Jackson County must abide by poverty" of trials. the rules Clemons h~~ '>et. Clemons' policy is not well "There could have been While Morris ~tld Richman received in other portions of the restitution or fmes tn many di'lagree \Vith the policy, it was crimina] justice system, either. cases if the sw.te's attorney had tt:e ;>11e .tha t voters in the county Patricia Morris, Jackson been reasonable," Morris said. p\cked m lill!{) and Clemons has County public odendP.r, says "ThE state's attorney is the one c;.rried it through. that the state's attorney's policy disregards an important pa."ty - the defendant. Morris' office is charged with provi~ legal counsel to in­ di2ent defendants, and she estimated that 8,0; percent of the CO\.lDty's criminal casp.s are handloo by the public defen­ t~'s office. MORRIS SAYS that buiiding trust with a client is difficult. because Clemons' policy is not specificall outlined. "A :::l common :"!uestion J.~le ask is 'What's going to happen to me?'" she said. "We Relleve your spring ,,, can only tel1 them what the statutory requirements are, ~ /e"erwitJtajre3h;;.-w Ve..' what it says in black and white. hair .tylejrom Heod- Z 'lbat doesn't give them much anurance. Staff Photo by Sherry ClalseabaU -i . cCU "It's a proble-n especial'y John (lemons dJseasses the new cases dlat arrtv.ed In the momlug ~ ~(~ ::a";;~~7~;~;j::::r ~ with the student popnlatioo. A ud the day's eourt dodd with his sWf. ~ appointment with the (f) penon in a new eD'"iironment, 'E- Headliner.. away from home, will make "That's the court's job. Our measured in doUa.~ and cents. = ~ UIi>! j!Y'~ents. 1 see so concern is, 'Can the state prov:e llll E. Walnut. Carbondale -C ~ many cases where a student the cbarg'c!?' Most of the time it "A TRIAL IS like a rolli".g nf 0/11« lrI the Park. Suite 10 m gets drunk and ~ something can. the dice," Morris said. "It's a lIon-FrU-5. Th-F U !J" ::i clunb. It may be a felooy. U the "We do plead a l~ of people gamble. The state must con­ ...."...c- OJ >- student iii looking for a career, guilty. A private attorney vince 12 ~le that a persoo is carrying a felony conviction doesn't have to take a case. We guilty beyond a reasonable around will burt them con­ have tb take every case that doubt. You never know how a ---J ____ -"-e-,liC~~- ~ siderably. We can't assure walks in the door. A lot are bad jury will decide." ~~,e cbarge will be ca8el, because the police bave Mor.is said tailoring j..lStice A NEW ~LOOKFOR SPRING doue their job welL Our job is to fit the individual is important - takiDI a case and argufng it in charging • defendant. 'I1IE ~NFLlcr comes from veiJemenUy. Our loyalties are "You have to look at a lack of coocem for the defen­ with our clients." defendant and decide what is dant's welfare, Morris said. just," !!he said ''The system "We have to tell our clients THE MAJOR effect of loses a lot when you look only at See what bargains that we're in a county where tbe Clemons policy has been a the nmnbers, whicb is done state's attorney doesn't plea heavy caseload, Morris said. here. Justice ill not 'I ~ot this bargain," sbe said. "We can't "It makes more work for us," number of convictions this YOl! can find aRSure them that .... e can &be said. "It gives WI no in­ month."· arrange a plea bargain fer centive to plead. There's DO • Morris said she emphasizes at the great them. We have to tell dlem reason for WI to plead guilty if examining factors hading to a 'You're charged with a felooy: we can go througb trlal and crime. and you can expect to be con­ possibly be acquitted. victed of one.' "We have huge, crowded "WREN SOMEONE'S "It's real hard to get the dockets and a a mallSive committed a crime there's a :!ltate's attorney to look behind number of cases. Tbere a,1"e rea8(\n," she said. "Those' tbe clreumstances ILJd police more delays, more motiO'.1s things need to be taken into o~1\O reports. 'their standard filed. We find more ways to aCCOl.!!'!t Part of what I em­ ::.-gument iiI, 'I can prove it - attack a case." phao!!ze is that the person bas why reduce it!' They won't look The time factc.. is an im­ other problems than what is on at a case from a hwnaaistk­ portant ODe for Morris. Her tbe sheet. • ,\.1. standpoint. " office b:!s three as&istBnts aDd "I'm social service oriented. I DO iDvesilg&tar. ' try to help with the other ~r TRE DEFENDANT'S The limited negotiating policy III"ObIems, to 'tet ~mseling and welfare is the main co.r.ern of bas translated into an iDcreaae help with the oasic Deeds of tbe the Dublic defender.', Morria in trials, whicb means added person. said. costs for taxplyers. As some "The way dcfeudants are May 2nd "It', DOt our job to ~ criminal justice officlaJa argue, treated bare can make them if tb-~ person is go.illty," she sairl. however, justice can't hi! bitter. T'3ey may think, 'Uo ODe 10-3pm

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AT THB CROSSROADS OF ""'HE UNIVERSITY

UNIV£RSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER VVolllan hospitalized ;for insanity released a year after slayings

DEC':\TUR (AP) Thirteen Eric Johnson, was a student. when they arrived at the scene, months arter being charged Mrs. Johnson did not with stabbing her two toddlers Jol",nson found the mutilated acknowledge their presence to death, Kathleen Johnson of bodias of their children -. and continued stabbing the Urbana is scheduled to be Jeremiah, 3, and Mike, 2 - and body of one of the children. discharged from a menta) caned police. Pathologists said hospital. the children died instantly from A high school honors student, "She has successfully passed st; 'J wounds to the heart; one Mrs. Johnson had had the annivE!l""..ary of the killing of was decapitated and disem­ emotional ~r Jblems before the her children without signs of bowled. killings Psychiatrists testified depression and psychosis," said thP.t when the killings occurred, Johnson and police testified !'he could neither appreciate ~:~~~~ ~~~~~~ ,~~:~ during the five-day trial that nor control her conduct. has met the goals of in-patient hospitalization and her con­ dition is stable." Mrs. Johnson was found in­ nocent of murder by reason of insanity and was assigned to Space Is available to exhibit Meyer for treatment. artwork In Art Alley Showcases Beebe, a mental health specialist, told Circuit Judge for sammer semester '.4. fall Harold Jensen of Champaign semester '.4 and spring County that Mrs. Johnson plans to work in Decatur and receive semester '.5. out-patient counseling. Mrs. Johnson, who now uses To apply for space. contact the , the name Kathleen Burke, has been on a "trial home visit" for Craft Shop, 453-3636. two weeks with a Decatur couple, aoo plans to stay with flrt filley Is sponsored by them until next fall, Beebe said 1.. ~S_PC;:=.ofFlne flrts & Student Center Croft Shop in a report to the judge. Mrs. Johnson has done jarJtorial work at Meyer and attends classes at Richland Community College. She has made "progressively more Staff Photo by Neville Loberg independent trips into the Down under community of Decatur," Pat Kennedy, senior in zoolO'AY, didn't appear to let a lip and two Beebe's report said. legs in the ground affect him Tuesday, as he soaked in the s~'n north She was taken into custody of Morris Library. April 8, 1983, at an apartment near the University of Illinois campus, wh ..:.-e her husbaM, AInericans owning fewer homes; .high costs and econODlY hlaDled

WASHINGTON (AP)- The "We'venctia,"'d the trend. It is it has an impact on people. share of Americans who own disconcerting," Ken Kerin, vice "Unfortunately, we do not see their own homes has declined president for research of tbe the affordabiHty situation for the first time in at least 20 Naii~m;j Association of getting better in the next few years, the Census Bureau said Realtors, said of the decline years," he added. Tuesday. from 1980 to 1983. Realtor News, a publication Housing costs and other A decline of about 1 percent in of his organization, warned last economic factors w~re blamed ownership doesn't sound like DecemlJer that unless housing by housing experts, who were much, but it represents over sales improve, American questioned about the figures. half of the gain made during the homeownership could fall below The drop in ownership bet­ ~~nEredecade of the 19705, Kerin 60 percent by the turn of the ween 1980 and 1983 was pointed oul The Census study century. diRClosed in a special study on shows an ownership increase of Housing sales picked up a bit homeownership trends, which about 1.5 percent during that last year, but haven't improved also indicated that the decline decade. much this year, Kerin said, mav have eased by the end of ''The reason is affordability," adding that he has no reason to last year. said Kerin. "We talk abcut be very optimistic about next The share 01 U.S. households affordabilitya lollt is real and year. that owned their home dropped from 55.6 percent in 1980 to 64.6 percent 'last year, after gradually declining in 1981 and 1982, according to the report, part of & series prepared for ART IN THE SUMMER several years bu1 not preVIously published. That was the first "statistically ~igniiicant" Come join the School of Art for an exciting decline since the bW"e8u began quarterly leports on summer of exploration in the arts. No prerequisites. . homeownerahip in 1962, said Wallace Fraser of the bureau's l.urrent Surveys Branch. But Fraser added that the 4 Week Courses quarterly ownership figures for Two Dimensional Design Art 100A 3cr 6111-7/6 1983 remained almost constant, which may indicate that the (substitutes for GE-C 101) decline has slowed or that Three Dimensional Design Art 100B 3cr. 7/9-8/3 homeo\1rnership rates al'e remaining stf'.ady. (substitutes for GE-C 101) 1'------Intro to Drawing Art 110 3cr. 7/9 .. 8/3 t :JAMTRAK I· I -il 2 Week Workshol2s I J (Round Trip) Narative Drawing Art 219A I·cr. 6/11-6/22 • Clrbondale-Chlcag. Narrative Painting .A.rt219B 2cr• 6/25 .. 7/6 I $65.00 Landscape Watercolor Art 219C 2cr. 7/9.. 7120 Hot Met;.j Manipulation Art 219E 2cr. 7/23~/3 • a ..frlctlons Apply I Personal Expres,ion Thru Ceramics 2cr. 7/9.. 7/20 • StU At: Art 219F I B & A Travel I Glass-Slumping &. Fusing. Art 219G 2er. 7/23 .. 8/3 ·L~~:V..:._~~~rt Daily Egyptian, May 2, 1984, Pap l: ...... , ,1 (I;'''' '~"'i.l-1 ,(Iia(', ,II ~v'i Students, f-acuIty may borrow maps for summer from library Students and faculty needing desiring maps of the area they I1!:!DS during the vacation will be in. reriw before summer semester The librarys collection may borrow dlem from the Map contains about 200,"'-'0 map!' and Library, lcca ted on the sixth aeri::l photographs, as well as flUQr of Morris Library, 2,000 atlases, map reference Road maps, topographical works, and books on car· quadrangles, city plans, tography. Most of this material national forest and park maps may be borrowed for outside are available for those use and is due back Tuesday. traveling and hiking and June 12.

2J...rcpracr,c

Dr. Brian E. Woodard CHIROPRACTOR

OFFICE (618) 529·4546

Frank Greenwall, junior in engineering. soaks up afternoon at Campus Lake. while Dave Johnson, some sunshine in &be bow of a canoe Tuesday also. junior in engineering, does all the work.

Cook C'ou~ty judge accused of being drunk, insulting girl SPRiNGFIELD (AP) -- A accused the girl of being allegedly harrassing. the Cook County judge was accused promiscuous. family, the Judicial Inquiry NOIITHIAST MOUNTA!-' T1IADING CO. Tuesday of being drunk on the The document ftlE'd with the Board said. LADIES BO~T MOC job and insulting a 17-year~ld Courts Commission alleges that An assistant state's attorney girl by asking iJer about her sex because of Butler's behavior subsequently escorted the REG. $28 life, the first time in more than Sept. 2, he demeaned the family into a conference room two years a state jurist has judicial profession and ham­ and asked Butler to certify thE' NOW faced officia] misconduct pered the administration of family's complaint. charges. JUstice. Specifically, Butler was "When he entp.red the con­ The complaint against accused of violating various ference room, (Butler's) ap­ Associate Circuit Judge state Supreme Court rules. pearance and manner indicated '19'· POWDIR ILUI. PINK. Francis P. Butler of Palos Park Butler, reached by telephone that he was intoxicated." the GIllY. LILAC & SAND was med by the DliI!ois Judicial in his suburban ChIcago board said. Inquiry BoanL The panel in­ chambers, said judicial ethics Butler "appeared confused vestigates complaints against prevented him from discussing a,nd had obvious difficulty judges, and if it decides the pending case. reading the complaint. His discipline is needed, it lodges According [0 the board'~ speech was slurred." the board complaints with the state's complaint, Butler was observed said. Courts Commission. one afternoon "drinking beer The judge began questioning The commission does not the gi:rl "in an insulting man­ have to accept the recom­ ~~~l~!~~~ :b:~~ ~Ii~~' ner ," tht' board said. mendatioo. the ":ook County state's at­ Among other things, the torney. When the girl said she no document alleges Butler was A couplt I:lter brought their longer liked her ex-boyfriend, found drinking beer on top of a 17-year~ld daughter to the Butler told her: '''You're a me cabinet while on duty and offtce to file a complaint against whore,' or words to that effect," that during a court hearing he ~e girl's former boyfriend for the complaint said TONIGHT IS ANHEUSER-BUSCH NIGHT Oh. sure _ could cut This is down on the size, use artificial cheese. skimp on no cheap the items and then sen it Drafts35~' two for one. Elut _ just pizza! don't believe in doing BUSC1I&miT· Pitchers $1.75 business that way. For over 20 years, Wflve been making the best Orafis404 pizza _ know how. and Wf!Ive been delivering it MICHEWB. DARK Pitchers $2.00 free. in 30 minutes or ItIsa. II. Call us tonight mit Bottles 75~ Ir-----·--·---·-----··--~ $1.00"",!tny16"jJlzza I One couporo per pizza • $I Tax Included ., pnce. I COUPON EXPIRES MICHEWB. '. Bottles 85~ • MAY 31. 1984 • F.... ,_ DelMNy"" li5. Speedri:lils 65~ Watermelons I ~:=~':778 754 Jack Daniels 65~ Kamikazis i• - Phone: 887·2300 I I'll Jackson=~t;~~ ~ Sh9P CIi-. I :, • -.QoOY_ ...... soooo Rock Videos INO COYER I L_. ______~ ___ ._.J In the small bar . " I ==.... , 01983 OomanOs Ptz. inc prices good thru May 5, 1984-we reSf,rve ~he right to limit-none se1d to de.... lers ifi1 I golden ripe

was Dole .49 bananas • USDA ChoiCf3 center cut chuck~ roastll.. 4 Magic

- \1 -GRANULATED CANfJ sugar~. i. UGAR I

USOAC.l1Oice Gold Medal rib flour steak

Sib.bag • 58· $20 ~ . -UaazenswellilU PI6Chase b2~ Sprite, trilsol3% bs. &dImn Olet Coke or smaimeaty Coca-Cola spareribs .~:S= 1~ b1~ Iunogenized hot dOg or hantuger national's national's 2% milk buns r~. ~ r!1~ :;. 211 . if you find lower prices overal (excluding specials) at any other supermarket which fills aI YO1M' nee

Daily EgyptiaD. May 2, 1984. Page 11 1 'Grassroots' Kick-the-habit clinic is offered i winners Today's puzzle to help smokers quit for good

maII:.~ Tbe Carbondale Clinic is learn new ways of copin,. with 51 Pulwith offering a ",Freedom from situations that trigger ~oking. awarded 1 RomM eIfort Smolri.,," program designed to The program is Cl;-dpoDsored by state.MII ~~ help smolten kid their habit the American Lung As;ociatioo By Ten'! Leveeke 5 Splendor 5$ Pronoun pe...nanentJy. The four-sessiOD and the Am\~rican Cllu,zer Staff Write.t' • Publicity 58 Open grazing 14 God'.1magII _ clinic will meet at the Car­ Society, 15 Say fonneIIy 58 Nettled bondale Clinic: fr,'OI1l 7 ttl S ~.m. Enrollment is iimited and Paul Deffen~augh, Kate Wednesdays, begirdling May 2 advance registration " and Matthew Kirbey 16 F'- 'ty 80 Sore Griffm 17 IlllettllIay« 61 At II Pu~zle answers with subsequent sessions May!, required. To regist.er can Carol ftere awarded fint, secor.d and 19 RI8e hIgII S2 Bewo '!!'"I 16 and 23. White lOt 549-53fil, ext. ~6. third place, respectively for 20 SalutatIon 83 /V:ror are on Page 6. The clinic will help smokers Registration fee ir $10. their entries in the 1984 e.HtiOD 21Mwt-' ....(>11/1- of "Grassroots," a student 23 Fool 84 L«Il literary maguine. . 24 =.;_ !5 iMCIIIne gun De.'fellbaugh, of C8rboDdaIe, 2t Very thin DOWN WOD first place £or "Breathing 28 Single tIWIg Cats," ii !Story at'/Out a room 29 Worrying 1 PBrfecto filled with cats from top to 32 Pay actIIIduIe 2 PeIIcIIIuI 18 C8rpenter's 418on- 11l bottom. English g.:-aduatt' 35 EnIrww:ea 42C-apoirl 23LmJ' tool student Kale Griffin was IIt"eODd 36 VeIIIde 3F«refr..-- 22 SpIne 44 WoocI8nwI 549-5122 for her pc?em "Waking the 37Mo.eaIIy 401111epa' 25"" 45 Did Hkewille Thank l/OU for lnother nar of Patronde 38 Weding bird 5lMge~ Dead." Kirltsey, earned 8 27.J1twn deity 47 Strength wIw 39 Half: I"f. 6Ew-1haped THIS WfEK ONLY bacbelor's degree in English Z9 Mo1IdeallOle 48 MovIng 40 EJec. unit 7 Bour.dary 30 Reputatio.. o; about last fall, was awarded third 41 Clan eymbal 8 New8pIIpeT 31 Couo-age 4flShort..., '0 0 APriUG-MaYS'" nlace fo!' his short story 42"- 32ero. so Auto type ..,~ % OFf ALL REGULAR STOCK f'Dying." 43 !'.anlllst 9'*-1 33 Stupor 51 Beat b«IIy flllCtPl used 1IooU.1I~11tems.1ottenI tIdIetIJ "Grassroots" bas been 46CM1ne 10UnopVl 34 Iron or TV 52 CMst -.1CI 11SaleIur_- publisbed ar.nually since 1969, 4601dGnlek 35 Police work 34FIWIChrtv. -ALL GAMES Ir GAMING SUPf'Llf.S- dI8Iect 12Tt8Ct 38Amer1nds 57 Noun autnx and will be sold Friday in the 47 MagazIne 13 AckIuIous -GREETING CARDS- solicitation area of the the 39 Skin: preI. $9 PrIest'. gao;, Student Center. -A.LL REGULAR BOOKSJN STOt"- '!be ~e magazine COD­ wi now baue I used I).~ set~!! rover 5.000 books) taillS poems, fiction, a ooe-act play and art work creatOO by * WE BUY USED PAPERBACKS lDldergradwde and graduate SIU~ studentli. "This is a student literary magazine, but there are stories AREN-r I would prefer to read in this magazine than in any other literary magazine," said Philip YOU Graham, assistant professor in English and faculty advisor for the magazine. HUNGRY? Subject matter of the magazine fllnges from the ·------2" "" .. serious to the absurd. One story : Buy one Biscuit Srea\bd ""SIR II is about a man talking to a I sandwk:h, get another ~iNG I pizza. while another is a serious I Biscuit Sandwich free. I st~y eY"~iniI\t the relation­ I -I ship between a man and his I Plfase presentthis Ct'upon before ordering. I . brutal father, Ciraham said. I limit one coupt>o per cuslomer. ~ot to be used with I Tbe magallint' will be I Qiher COU];lQrIS or offers. Void wtlere prohibited by law. I available tIn'ou@ next sprir.c semester at tile Obelisk it I Coupon Good Until M~ 31. 198-t. I yearbook office iD Green I Gooc1 only durir.q breakfast hoof$, a a.m, to 10:30 a.m. I Barracll::s 0046. Tbe magazine Gooci Only at 901 W.. t Mail'l, Carbondale 1 sells for $2. It Bayane Biscuit Breakfast j ------saNIwJ cI\, _ aa~ IUIGI.I, I Biscuit r;andw=.d\ free. KING' ~«ufP~d~ I Please present this coupon tefore ordering. .. • I I Limit one coupon per custom~r. Not to be used WIt:, I &domyou~eddeony~ 1 other COtlpOrl5 or offers. Void where prohibited by law I Mobile Home; apartment or house Caupan Good Until #Aay 3l. 1984.. I Good onl" duririct b... k;'at hours. 8 Lm. to 10:30 Lm. • call us: 1• l'ood Only at 901 Wa,t Main. Carbondcll8 • 'Noodruf___f _~es Ii I------~--...r_- ...I!D--- .. ---.. I Love ~~I 1DuMor.o! 457~3321

H your ins"rance ends when you I leave school. you are unpro­ teCted against illness or acci· dent. Short Tet'rr. orotection from Time I;l5Urance provides medical coverage for • v.~ty of periods at reasonable rates. And the plan can be signed and issued on the spot. with cover· age beginning immediately. Of course, there's no coverage for pre-existing conditions. 2 iiAP~y HOLlRS.EVERYDAY, You may need th,. necessary protection. lr. me Iell YOU "bout it. wEDNEsDAY.

LIUE BLUEGRASS 1eU y:l'.lI' Mom bow much you love her in a featuring Ask for Sandy or Bill my special W3l' CaD or visit our shop today The Lege.. A ... - to send love to your Mom with me AFS Oliver & Associates, Inc. WAMBLE ~T "1 LOVE YOU MOMr8our.uet.~ 1106W.Main . Available in three !lius- U i ::a Carbondale, IL 62901 MOUNTAIN (618) 529-4105 . RAMBLERS 525.00. $30.00 and $35.00. N. Washingtort 457-3308 .. ~\NTiiONv:S TIME INSUItANCE COMPANY ~~~.~r~lB!d . ___-_., _-q .... ~_'_.~~M?_.~ _p_.-_S_29_.S_155......

~ : .'; ~ '" .... . Page 12, Daily F.!I1Pti&lD, May I, 111M . . L SATiSfACTORY PIIOGRESS POlICY '0_ UNDIRGRADUATI STU DINT; Ai Soulbenl llIIPoia SOUTHIRN ILliNOIS UNIVERSITY AT CARBONDA... UDiYenity at CarbondaJe CuboacIaIe. IlIiDoi8 62901 PUI!IPOII

0tIIe00 of 8toodmI w...... Fl.. ari8J_ The Federa.1 Government, the State., and Southern Illinois University at Carbon­ w.. iy HeD. B-W...... Third FIoar dale hove Invested large sums of money in arder to provide financially needy ..- students the opportunity to attain a post-secondary education. Financial aid r· reclrients are responsible for using the fund] provided in an acceptable manner. Hay 2, 1984 Therefore, a student ...-ho wishes to beMfit from 'the receipt 01 financial aid funds must maintain "sotisfO!tory progress" as defined In thi, policy.

to: slUe Und ..rsracluat .. Stud"~ AUTHOIIITY Jo.eph Cud1~~j n .. Higher Education Act of 1965 as amended ar.d the final regulations .et forth Student Vcn-iV';" Ftaancial Aa.btaftc.. by the Deportment of Education in 30t CFR 668 l"9quire thot institutions of higher edu-~atlon establish reasonable .tandards of "satisfactory progr...... A student Subject: Satlafactory Prosrea. Policy who does nat meet these standard. i. not eligible to receive federally funded financial ald. Southern Illinois UniverSity at Carbondale .hall make these In rll8pClll" to _ fed.. ral reauJ.at1one. pub1labed October 6, Itandards applicable ta an .tat. and institutional aid programs for the purpose 1983. by the U.S, u.par~t of llducatlOll. it vas aec.. ssary of maintaining a consistent ond reasonable flnoncial aid policy to r...,lH Sloe'. policy d'!fiaiaa our ataaclards for "satisfac­ tory prosre..... Although _ cl1d aot teed... clarificatioa of the fed.. ral regulatioaa uneU late J..-ry. 1984. the ..... guideline. call.... fen- the ..ffeeU ... data to be J ...... ry 1. PIIOGAISS 1984. tbtlrefore, the Te"d..aed ....ti.factory prosre•• " policy SAnSlACTOItY ST ANDAIIDS i. eff.. ctiv .. retroactive t., January 1, 1984. It hu b ...n ~t.hem illinois Un~~.ity at Carbondale requires that (! ~tu.dent be making approved by the Financial Ald Advisory eo..itt.... and all satiSfactOry progress toward a degree !f thot .taxient wishes. to receive appropriate Slue official•• flnoncial aic4 funds. A student is making "satisfactory progress" toward a degree if successfully meeting two basic academic standarO::s. fir.'t. a student must com· plet. a reasonable number of !:redit hours 'oward a degree each acadefl1ic yea.. Second, a .tudent must maintain a scholastic standing, derived frolll grades, that allows for continued enrollment at the University under current .Finar.cial Aid Advisory eo-J.ttee academic guidelines. The following parameten will be used to define these two Dave Williams, Graduate' Prof.... ional :ltudent Council bosic academic standards: Lydia Davia, Undergraduate Student Organizatioa J __ Leod.ng, ·Faculty Senate representative Patricia Carroll, kadaaic Affaira repreBentative MODR FOR FULl-TIMI AnENDANa Roland "'t.;.;., Office of AcIma.loll& , Record. representative Robert Brever, Financisl Affain r"presentative Joseph Caail1e (chair), Director, S~ud ..nt lIorlt , Finaacial I Acodemic Number of Credit As.btance; Student Affair. representative Terms Hours Completed II t:?meleted .f.ILImn. tum3.!lgtivl 1 8 8 2 8 16 1) Maximum time to graduate: A full-time. eligible student is expected tc 3 8 24 complete a I.'egr_ In six academic years (12 semesters). A holf-time. eligible .. 8 32 student is expected to complete a degree in twelve academic years (2" semes· 5 10 ..2 ters). In order to be sure thot a student Is progr-"ing toward that gool. each 6 10 52 studenl's progress will be measured annl.lOlly after Spring 5ftmester to detormine 7 10 62 the progress mad. for the lost academic year of attendance. Each term of at 8 10 n I_t hoH-time attendanc. sho.1 be Included in the annual ,...,1_ whether or not 9 12 .... the student rwceived financial aid for tIMr term. The following chart will serve 10 12 96 GIl a model to determine if each student is meeting this requirement of 11 12 108 NlOfisfactory progres;." 12 12 120 2) Grades: A. .tuc.~ __1St r.main In compllanc. with the University'. polle., concerning sc~tlc str..ndlng. grades. and grade point average as defined under the topic "Grading. 5ct.oIastic Regulations. and CrodW' in the CUmHl' Underargduat. Cqtqloq Bulle!!n. A ltudent who il on Scholasl~ Sv~~nsion Is nat maintaining "satisfoc~'lI'y progress." A .tudent who i. scholastically suspended mov by readmitted under ~holastic Probation status by the appr~late academic dean and remain eligible for financial aid. Each student's scholastic standing uill be monitored aft.. .taCh semester or term of attendance. A .tudent who does nat meet either or both of the .tandard. set forth above and who cannot .how "mitigating circum­ .tances" Is not maintaining "satl.factory prcigress" toward a degree and i. no longer eligible to rece:ve financial aid funds. (See Appeals) Nothing In thl. policy shall be construed as a reductiO"'l of .~t ..rnal requirements by other federal ••tate. public, or private agencies when they GWCIrd or control financial old. Examplas of such agencies are: Veterans Administration, Vocational Rehabilitation. and the NCAA.

DUINITIONS Cr!dit hourn camp1e1" shall be defined ca the total number 01 academic credit t:~~ for which a .tudent recer_ anv grade other than \I falling grade, I"":ample"', withdrawals, audits, and remedial courses whlc'" do not count toward !] deg~ .holl not be consldemd as credit hours compl.ted. Credit hours received for repeated courses .holl be counted only once. !Ellgibl•• tudents shall be defined os those students who are admiHed ta the University In a des!r.. -seeking clG~'isflcotlon . .~II at"" students are not ei!qlble for finoncial ald. full-time gtittry'1JD!:a for undergraduates shall be defined as enrollment In twelve (12) hours or mare P'" semester. .l:l5llf.:!!mt 5!It!!ndgw.., for undergraduates .Mil be o."'ned Oil. enrollment In "'tore than five (5) hours and less than twelve (12) hours per senM'!oter.

NOTIf1CA'!!OH Of TIRMINATION It sholl be the resw:lOMibility of the "Hlce of 5tudem Work and Financial Assl~tonce to publish this po/Icy and to notify bv I.tter anv student who Is r.o longer ellglh!8 to ,ec'live financial aid funds. Said notice sholl be addressed ta the student's most current home addr... Qn file with Cn. University. IT SHAll BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STUDENT 10 INFORM THE UNJVER:ilTY Of A CORRECT HOME ADVttESS AT ALL TIMES. Student's academic deans shall receive copies of 011 notice letters.

IIINSTATIMINT Students will hove their ./'gibill1y to receive financial old reinstated whe.., they ha". reached the level of satisfactory progr... required of them by this poUcy~ Thev may achl..... this status by the completion of Incomplete grades. correction of incorrect grades. and by earning more thon the requh'ed number of completed hours for a term or terms wlthQut ..... benefit of financial aid.

ilPPlALS . . Any stuaent who cannot _t the grad.. requirement or ~ cumulative credit hours completion requirement. shan hove an opportunity 10 appe!J1 In writing to c.xplain "mitigating c-1rcumstances." The ap".,al .hould be sent to the Financial Aid Advisory CommltftKo within 15 days of the notice of terminotion. The Flnanciol.~ Cl'I11mi"ee will review the Nmltlgating circumstances" documented In the appeal and prO'.-Ide a written decision within 20 days afhM' 'htt recoipt of the appeal.

l'alcfi« by Ih.0fflca of stuct.nt Work. anctFhlanclal As.tance Sorority chapter to hestow eligible students scholarships The Gamma Kappa Omega ships is based on a grade point Chapter or Alpha Kappa Alpha average of 3.0, the completion Sorority, Inc., will awart: and submission of require; academic scholarships to high documents and compliance school seniors and college with stipulations written by the undergraduate students who sorority. meet til£: specified Applications and all requirements. requested documents must be Eligibility for the ';cholar submitted no later tt-.an May 18 .

•_ilTtif)~ SALE Where? (PULLIAM south lawn) When? (Wed., May 2 9AM-4PM) JUST THE RIG,HT GIFT - for mother, father, sibling, !tpouse, housemote, friend, aquaintt.mce, best chum, prof, boss, Spring sanding !lecreta;y; and of course-the graduate. James Wuest. a physical plant worker. saads the Lake. 11te dock was moved from the call':tUSI 'i1=====~~~~~~B~YJS~/U~C~L~A~Y~C~'~u~b====~==~ f)oatiDg dock In front oIlhe boat dock at Campllll beach to the dock for the sanding. CAT CH Best rates in nation no bargain; The All P'ew Seafood Buffet Dinner Include. All Cumberland flats are ••• cheap Thlsaftd A CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) - figures, calling them "possibly percent here in Allegany Com"lete _'._'."::-_ This down-at-the-heels ridiculous ... County in February, compared Bar for mountain city in the skinny The study said the national to 7.B percent nationwide and $14.98 panhandle or western Maryland median rent in 1980 was $243 a 6.2 percent in Maryland. IS billed by the government as lJ1ooth, meaning half the prices Last fall, the Celanese Corp. the cheapest place in the nation were above and half were below shut down a fiber-producing to live, but living in Cum­ that point. plant here, throwing about 250 berland isn't necessarily a The accuracy of the study people out of work. At peak bargain. "just depends or. what people production in the 1941B, the The U.s. Census Bureau incorporat~ intn thmgs," Celanese plant employed about reported last week that at $165 a Wyckoff said. 10,000 people. month, this city had the lowest But there's one thing for sure. The local Kelly-Springfield median rent cost for 1980. Some Cumberland, a factory town Tire Co. plant, the area's local folks expressed skep­ wedged between West Virginia largest empli)~'er, had been ticism about t.he figure, but and Pennsylvania, is shrinking. cutting back workers, and by others said it'~ because some Cumberland's population early this P'.ar, about one-half people are too destitute to af­ dropped from 39,000 in 1940 to of the piant's I,OOO-person work­ ford better housing. just under 26,000 in 1980. foc<.'C was on furlough. uu they are renting for $165 Rows of wooden shacks built But in early March, Kelly it's because they are real to house railroad workers are announced it was beginning a dogs." said rental agent Linda testaments to Cumberland's l'e(:ali that would put aoout 350 Deremer. busier days as a center of people back to work. by JIh,e. Mayor George Wyckoff Jr., commerce at the end of the C & Wyckoff \:oocf';des that him wbo has his own rental o Canal. unemployment could drive iF.e property, scoffs at the Census Unemployment was a.t 11.3 cost of bousing down.

r- SECUUE YOUR BELONGINGS ALLINSTQCIK t"'~ FOR THE SUMMER. SIU ITEMS , • Rest assured that your 20% OFF ==-- valuable po!l~essions will be safe at EVERY WEDNESDAY Stor-N-Lok Mini Warehouses. ILocated 1000 feet from City Hall Complex. Men"S &- Womeo"S SIJ JacMts. Jersew. STOR-N-LOK MINI WAReHOUSES 7U1 E. College, Carbondale, IL T-SIi1s. Ha1s. .. 529-1133 HANGA~AiGY

BECKs· (Itordk) 954 Drink Spacial. SpGNHIrall ••,. 135~ off $l.50Mmlmum _.L.~" Notftlld on debftry Call Liquor $1.25 .-y __ .t -)' OC' BeerblutSub. OUf new location Premium Ca'! tl.75 .... 1111..... at .102.W..~' [ J4t.U66 GOOD THfU 5/16/84 .• t NOCOVI.· --~-COUPCN-_'- ...... Mae.frI ...... s:3OpftI ... "=...... HANGAR HOTLiNE 54~-1233 56..cJ31

Page 14, Dally E~'Y)Itian, May 2, 1984 USO to consider amendment Irish chef resigns after to grant Dlore funds to Greeks printing slurs in letter DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) -. A Ralph. editor of the Roman The Inter-Greek Council will the fact that IGC ha'd no self­ eluded in the USO Finance retired Irish chef who has Catholic archdiocesan have its last opportunitv to generated funds in 1983. Cummission's recom­ printed racial, sexual and newspaper The Witness. receive more fee a !locationS , as The bill to amend IGC's fee mt'ndations to the senate. ethnic slurs in a neighborhood Wnen the remark about molil the Student Senate will consider allocations was submitted by The Finance Commission will newsletter has resigned from dt'livery appeared in the April an amendment Wednesday to Kevin Aagard, a senator from bring bills recommending the the city Human Rights Com· newsletter, Bruce Clark, a;!~ $775 to IGC"s allocation the School of Technical Careers senate fund the Southern mission to avoid giving the city president of the American passed April 23, in additif)n to and a member of Tau Kappa hlblishing Information Net­ a "black ev'!." Postal Workers Union local, two other funding hills and bills Epsilon. It provides for funding wc·rk for $1,228, and the Synergy The latest cortroversy told city offici:. s the union to recognize three .lew student for two orientation week Student Auxiliary for an un· surrounding Clarence .mffy, '>2. would push for Duffy's groups. progt'ams and the printing of a determined amount, said Ron was stirred by the April edition resignat:on at the next City At its last meeting, t~e senp,e new student orientation booklet Orr, a Finance Commission of his private newsletter, The Council meeting. granted IGC $9.245, or $2!l.': iess about fraternities and member. Little Dublin News, in whicn he "We feel it is completely than it received in 1983. Two sororities. Bills to recognize the SIU-C commented about slow mail inappropriate Cor someonE. who amendments ~o add to IGC's All of the additional funding Rodeo Club, SIU Students for delivery. prints that kind oC stuff to be a funding at tht last meeting both requested in the amendment Unicef and the Tolkien "Our out-or-town mail has member of the Human Rights failed hy a two-t(H)ne margin, was originally included in IGC's Fellowship will also be con­ been slowing down. Maybe it's Commission," said Clark. He after several senators stressed fees request, but was not in- sidered. due to all those stupid broads said about 10 of the 60 members they have working in the post of his union are women. office now," he wrote. Duffy headed off a City Duffy characterizes his Council confrontation by SUbCOIllDlittee: FBrs tactics newsletter as a neighborhood agreeing to resign Saturday at publication understood by the request of commission people who remember when chairman Dave Simon, who ethnic lines were more clearly said he was backed by at least threaten constit'ltional rights drawn. five or the seven other com- Previous comments in the missioners. WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI before starting one. with little or 1'10 wotf..'ction to the newsletter have characterized The Human Rights Com­ undercover operations should But subcommittee chairman public," I ~ '!Port said. people of German descent as mission, established by city be subject to judicial control Don Edwards, D-Calif., said he David Divan, an FBI being of limited intelligence. ordinance, meets at least because growing use of this did not expect legislation this spol:esman, said the agency The newsletter also has monthly to handle investigative techniq~ poses year te implement this recognizes the report is described blacks as "jungle discrimination complaints, "a verv real threat" to con­ recommendation. "It takes "critical." The findmgs are bunnies" and has carried Executive Director Matt stitutionai rights, a House education to get the votes," being reviewed, and "in the remarks yearning for the days Lorenz said. subcommittee said Tuesday. Edwards said. days ahead we're going to take before the human rights "bull" Duffy said he didn't resent "The record provides ample Instead, he said, he hoped such action as we consider started. being· asked to resign. He said evidence that anyone may Congress would force the lppropriate. " The newsletter is published he does not want to give the city become a target of such an Justice Department to add for current and former a "black eye" and said he investigation," the Judiciary lawyers c;pecializing in civil law "We believe that our un­ Dubuque residents of mostly feared that if he remained on subcommittee on civil and and civil rights to its un­ dercover operations are ef­ Irish descent. Duffy's wife -:~jS the commission it would hurt constitutional rights said in a dercover review panel and to fective and that they are ir.­ its circulation is about 5,000. tourism in the city on the bluffs lOO-page re}X'rt. make annual reports to dispensable in combatting the Dubuque's population is 98.9 overlooking the Mississippi The fl'!ptJrt dted several FEI Congress on undercover kinds of crimes that resist percent white, figures show. River. investigations, including operations. detecticlI by traditional in­ Most residents are of German "When you are on the Human Operation Greylord, which The subcommittee said the vestigative methods," Divan or Irish descent, with the Rights Commission you have to probed corruption in the Cook review process "in practice is said. Germans probably edging out be on the straight and narrow," County court system Dlinois. conducted without a critical the Irish. said Father Tom said Duffy. "I know I goofed." The panel said its Abscam­ review of the evidence; with no inspired, four-year study of the tolerance for internal dissent; FBI "demonstrates that many: and with little or no sensitivity ~------~ if not all, of the potl.'ntial to the concerns Which prompted !LA ROMWS PIZZA ~I dangers inherent in wtdercover the

Daily Egyptian. May 2, 1984. Page is Misleadin·g--credit card ad Ordinance passed outlawing ownership of certain animals BELLEVILLE (AP) 'fhe ordinance exempts referred to Attorney General zoological parks, circuses, :~ft!:\rk!i:~e ~~iru~e;: animal refuges, veterinary By SheDa Rogen didn't say that they would send aCI can run that asb for people in St. Clah County, east of St. hospitals and research Stafr Writer a credit card, despite the pic­ to send money the company or Louis. labora tories. tUl'e of a Mastercard on It," , person responsible for the ad Monday night, the County Maureen Lawrence, assistant A complaint about an ad­ Wh":nett said. must eend the PrOO'JCt being Board unanimously approved administrator of the county's vertisement that appeared in Winnett said that he w.... '1 offered to the ad department for an ordinance, banning Animal Control Center, said the Daily Egyptian has been suspicious of the company examination. possession of lions, tigers, Tuesday that the ordinance was referred to the- Attorney because the address listed was When the company wanted bears, cheetahs, margays and drafted "because evidentiy General's Om(;e by a legal a post office box. The student the ad run again, Hagler wolves within ';he county limit!. sometime back in January or clerk in the Student Attorney's had sent her check for $30 to requested that they send her the The measure also outlaws February someone had pur· Office. who said that he did so california on Jan. 17 and it product being offered, which leopards, ocelots, jaguars, chased a bear, and the neigh· because he thoug!lt the ad was cleared her bank in Chicago on was the 5O-page booklet. mountain lions, Canada lynxes, bors were quite upset." misleading. Jan. 'n. "They sent me the booklet, bobcats, jaguarundi, hyenas, She said the black cub "is Dan Winnett, a legaJ clerk in Winn.:tt said that he sent a which is all that was required of coyotes and poisonous reptiles. darling now." the Student Attorney's Office, letter to the San Jose company them. U's not ul? to us to decide said he first saw the ad­ after he received the complaint. if the product is worth $30 or vertisement whE.n II student ". indicated in the letter that not. The policy is to see if the complained that she had sent the contract was fraudulent students are getting something SERVlNfJ THE BEST $30 to First National Bancard in inducement," Winnett said. He for their money," Hagler said. San Jose, Calif., under the said that the compan)' has not A g..:vantee in the ad states ARAB/AMERICAN FOOD imt»ression that she was ap­ yet responded to hiS letter, that if a person doesn't receive plymg for a Mastercard credit which be mailed in mid-April. a credit card by fonowiug the INrowN. card. Lugenia Richardson, coor· steps outlined in the service .----·COupon.---~ Instead of a credit card, dinator of trademark guide, the company will refund I I r--;;;,or':;;;-l however, she receivt!d a ~ge registration andjrotection for the money. . Falafel ~~ Gyros In Pita booklet th::t explained how to Mastercard, sai that she is "I couldn't help the student I I 1I apply for a .:ft.-dit card. aware of First National Ban­ that cOII';dained to me unless he I I L ____ !!:l!!____ Winnett said tI.clt small print card using Mastercard's name followed the guarantee in the r----coupon-----l .-----c.UUPOfP---~ in the ad explained that people and symbol in ~ir ad and that ad. If he did follow the st,,,., and . ""------­ Chicken would receive a booklet and not she notified the company to didn't receive the credit card 25% OFF I I I a credit card, but that the print discontinue the ad or to change and he didn't get his m~ I In Pita I was very small and hard to it so it is not misleading. back, then we could help him, ' L__ ~$2.:!~ __ read. Cathy Hagler, advertising Hagler said. L_~~~~~~~J J "Everything in that leads you manager for the Daily Egyp­ John C. Taylor, the Daily Hours: 'O-'Oseven 201 S. illinOis 549-454' to believe that you are applying tian, said that she received a Egyptian's business manager, days a week for a credit card," Winnett said. complaint from a student about said that if the ad is offered GOOD TIL 516184 "'!be only reason • saw the the ad. again the newspaper doesn't small print was because I was Haaler said that the fnt time ..Ian to run it. reading the ad with a critical the ad ran, the salesperson who eye - otherwise I wouldn't accepted the ad was not awar~ "We've had a complaint have seen it. of the new!lpaper's policy, about the ad so we'll stop "This ad. very carefully. which requires that before an runni~ it." Taylor said. ---CampusBrreffl------MOTORCYCLE riding the Student Center Ohio Room. Call 549-4161 for more in­ courses will be held May 14 formation. th;"()Ugh 18 and May 14 through THE GREAT Mug·athon sale • 23 at the sm -C Safety Center. will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 Classes designed for beginner p.m. Wednesday at Pulliam BRIEFS POLICY - The motorcyclists. can ~2080 for Hall south lawo.. Mugs. of all . ""dUne for Campr.a Hri.cls is more information. kindR will be for sale. Doon' two daY'J lJefoP'e- pubUcation. The briers must be FRIENDS OF the Carbondale WOMEN IN International typewritten. and must include Public Library will take book Development will meet at noon time. date. place and sponsor of donations to be sold at their Th·.m;day in the Studp.nt Center the event and the name and spring book sale to be held June Thetf.$ Room. Officer elections telephone number of the person 19. Books can be brought to the will ~ held. submitting tbe item. Items library,405 W. Main, between 9 sbould be deUvered or mailed to a.m. and 8 p.m. weekdays. LEAR.~ TO identify edible the Daily Egyptian newsroom, plants in \!:Ie woods by attending Communications Building, THE SOCIETY for the Ad­ a spring wild edibles workshop Room 1247. A brief will be vancement of Management ~ from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at published once and only as meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday In the Touch of NatUl'le. Fee is $5. space aUows.

Beg your pardon The date and time of the memorial services for Daniel McClary, professor emeritus c1 microbiology. were incorrectly reported in Tuesday's Daily Egyptian. The service will 1)e held at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Quigley Hall Room 140B. .

Take A Pencil And BuUd Your Own Mark 5 Square. 1.. " 'Pizza • Only $5.00 Singl. Doubl. (counts a 2) Cheese 0 0 Mushrooms 0 0 P.pperonl 0 0 GreenP..,.,., 0 0 SaUq. .0' 0 Ont.lft· . 0 0 Ham 0 0 Block Olive ::J 0 IAT-IN OR TAKE OUT

, ••• - ~ .. "... , • ill. '"... L ...~ ...... '"' ~ •••' •• ;I ••• .I8IIII_IIIII*«'·'lIIh ft' ...... ,... ,"-""11 ...... , ...-~ hi ... ' ...... tt...... - _It J,,...... ""'~ .. .,.,. or. •...... r.,.,NII'''''' .. ~ ... "_., ,...... fa'" ~~,... ~.# .. .,If.,.",.,,...1I' ...... ~I""""""''''''''''''''''~'''''''''''coste '\IIIfIIIII'IW "'_...... h..... tt ... ~ .....11' ...... -t-t...... "_ ...... ,..w...... , ...... "'..".. (INI ~ ~ ...IJIIfWI .... ." • .,.rNlp"'"r ".,. specials QUANTITY _IGIm RESERVID HONE SOlD TO DEALERS SERVE 'n' SAVE Ad .HectiY. til... 5atwday Night, May 5, 1914. SLICED LUNCHEON SLICEDCOST CUTTER 29""~ MEAT WHITE BREAD ••••• 2~.

FROZEN'''INUTE MAID $1 49 ORANGE JUiCE •••• 1~. RfGUlM 01 WITH PUlP

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TIDEY $1 59 DOERGENT ••••••• 4~c:a' LoNG JOHNS';R $1" GLAZED • DONUTS, ...... , _ ...... ·UIIIIIL

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TWO CONVENIENT,LOCATIONS: J~ .~. -ROUTE 13 EAST, CARBONDALE .' -2421 w~ MAIN, CARBONDALE '75 YAMAHA XS 650. Excellent nuq~ t'~·O.m:.n6. e~;:il~':t.~e:r •. Ch.. ined 1BIenuU. Rates 457-M89. 6343ACl4i1 n BIle aIDba.... appruJmalelJ 1981,14x5', Liberty mobile home ID MCR ELECTRIC CASH Register, 15 ....) 1979 SUZUKI. GSIOOO L model, Mount Vernon. 2 bedrooms, C"_'& =t.Il~::::' ~u!.cto:'M-~ Windjammer, backrest, 6000 mi. tral air, furnished, very Dice t:eclt, RadiooCa8I!ette, four ~en, e'.C, like new. Garage kept $2IA'O. Call :an'1?rin:~~~i!~= ~nn~~R: o.e Da1-lleer._ per"'" per flM' copy machine. CaD ~il51 da,. etc. ElCceI!~iJi conditiOn. !'dust see after 5p111. 1-833-4366. 6.194Acl6:1 ~d~~~:n~=~ent ~::fi') to appn'Ciate. $4600. Call=:54 TweDa,....a_ .peru.e, per FOR SALE 1980 !i.'uzulti. GS fIS()6. 1971, 12x65, 3BDRM. l'At bath. AUTO. BATTERY. POWERfU da,. ~;~~:.ttery! '2200 Ne~:~f:a lovingly cared for. shed, porch, 'f'Ilree .. Fear Da,.-M __ 1m CADILLAC COUPE Mt. gl!s air, washer-dryer. quiet ::;~!::~~ rocia~e~3~' ::=Fs: Chair:!. M9-3003. 6773M15 per ..... per ..,. ~?o:~~:.:~~~!' afcr:~ MOTORCYCLES- 1982 HONDA =~ ~~. mi. from ~~re~M FIve &lin EIIIJ& Da~ per p.m•• 451-7156. S74OAa1SO ~Jis. MINI fridCiw~t ""'perda,. ?~H~~~~IM!,n~~7e ru~~1 ;"?!. Tea &lin N ...... Da~ 1m OLDS DELTA 88 UI GS550.. 1969 Ford Mustang, Car­ ~o::.' ~0!tED:o~~'on~-ac$2/: tan tw.ndale, 549-3452. 6459Ac 150 TRUCK SPACE NEEDED to take eelS per u.e. per da,. $475. 8761Aal:a O. B. O. Must!leU,457~AeI51 Twea&y .. More Da~ __ ~f399~ good r~~rcycle to Chicago. ~~lf!3 per 11M, per da,. '73 VW VAN. no rust, 70,000 miles, ~~I~~c~e~~~dl~:?: 12x44 CRITEII.lON w-tip 0"" I .. "'>.M''''''.·,'' Best olfer. 68H063. 6675Acl53 5fi.g,J.. O. = All ClusHied Adnrtlsinl must ~~~~:mun!~,~:,\ ~~fl~~Yf~%~~:~b~~ ~"t!rJ p Ilectro.,lcs be typed aad ~ before 12:00 6835AaI53 1979 SUZUKI GS550E, wind­ sh8<1Y lot. 1 bdrm., great for SlnsIe 1iLo~~::;;;:"~~;;:":";:;:'""'::J;;:;"' .. ",~.,,~ "'...... ~ DOOD to a~ ill aut day'l pub­ rummer cycle sound, backrest, 01' couple. $4200. 457-2736'7508AelS2 WANTED: TI99-4A BASIC ex- raCk I lication. ADytIIinI ~ after l'ilfis , case guards. $:r,':Ar.~ tender needed. Call 457-594:1 alter 12:00 11lIOII wiD ., ill foIIowIDg daTI !~.:~Mo~rn~: c:=c:n~' 1,:"". B6400Agl49 publicatioo. IOx55 V'CTORIA r'ULLY fur­ :3i~~l~!t:tt:~~~\;I~I~ MOVING MUST SELL, 1981 Rmda rUshed, waterl)ed, f.C, IOx16 l'OOfed FOR SALE APfLE lie, Computer :ma. 8871Aal53 Tile Dan, ElJPtiaa eaJIM& lie 400 eM, custom, excellent con­ 451~:red. und~i~~~ system. System includes: com· 1'a'._1ItIe fer 1111111 .... _ dition, Included helmet~otor. =. IlUter, monitor :t.llnd. monitor, 2 da,'l bIcornet Iaac.nIna. A~ • .over, windshielt', 6725Attil rusk drives and printer. Only 9 ~tT~.F~Rpb~a!:w ~e~ ~~ 2 BEDROOMS, PARTIALLY month old and in excellent cor;· yertllen are 1'tII,..1bIe lei' clutch assembfy, $550 or ht offer. furni3heJ, frig and stove. AC ~I".a~._'* Call 453-5738, 1-5, 549-4790 aftt'!i' 5. HONDA 650, 1981. Excellent ~~~9s~~~~k ¥~'iYI:,,700, Ciill enwa. Ernn .. &lie fault of aile Ask for Greg. 6870Aal53 condition, 7000 miles. Helmet in­ ~tc:tiFC236~ ~~.shed. 6634Agl50 alver&iaet' wbida __ tile y.1ae cluded. 5%9-1117 after 5. 6716Ac151 6743Ae152 of &be adyet1ilelllea& wW lie _ 1975 VEGA HATCHBACK moving; 1'k YEAR OLD Sound d('$lgn will take best offer. Call after 6 stereo with cassette recorder '" ju&ed. U ,0lIl' ad Ippears .. p.m. 5fi.1SG:. 6759AaI53 carredIy. er H ,.. wIsJa Ie eaaeeI Kfr:e.l::,ernew~~~W::d l~~~,.r..!?~~~~a~~e~::.~u~~e~s =~ets. reliable, $1100. 453-414.'3 Also, nrce 10xS0. Sharp, call 549- :::r ~~~~rJ;~eg·u ~in M= your Id, eaD 531-3311 lM:fore 12:01 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA COUPE, _ fer caaceUa&lolllD &be am 6721Ac151 ~. €807A e 152 4937. 664Mgl49 ~~ ~'!.ceIlent cmditim~~~ day'lla_ 1973 HONDA XL250. Runs excell. AIWA CASSETTE TAPE decI(. f~' ad wbidlla eanceIled before ~rxt2~T,'(tIS~n~!~~~n:r~r:a Great condition, hardly used '100 1975 FORD GRANADA. V-8, right ~ ~i~so~e~I-:i~' ~~c~~1 down. on :11. acre lot. $4000.00 549- Call Therese4iiH)290. 6751Agld2 expiration will be ebarged a $02.00 front damaged. llest of car ex­ 8frrioe fee. AJry refund UDder $2.00 3225. 6762Ael54 cellent. $4OOobo. 45H568 LTD 1000 • SO. Good sha~. Must 25" ZENITH COLOR TV, exrellent will be forfeited due to tile coat 6a24AaI53 sell-wiD lake best offer. George CAMPER TRAILER, TANDEM condition, heautiful picture, must 5.;9-23110 sell, $150, 457-7009. B6516Agl53 of=.::fu~lIified '74 F I)RD MUSTANG. $1~()i}. 457-o.n~. 549-444~ACI52 ~~enit-:: S~ oi~·a~~~."h~;1 ~~nl Classilled advertising m:l8t be Gradu&ling. 5~9-53()4 evenings. $1500. 549-6437. • 6506Ael53 paid in advaDCe except for thoee Runs very well. Hurry and le~s WE BUYYV'. accounll with establisbed c:redit make a de.ll. 6778A;l151 ~H~.w~~~~~f ~rt~\13~ Working or Not $1 ;;00, 529-5919. 6757Acl50 1975 VW SCIROCCO. Good con­ r_~;.!;;a;~::~· .• ~.-': TV Repair Fr_ Es!imates ditim and runs very well. Ma~ MUST SELL. KZ·400.' 76, only· 10-1 TV 715 S. illlnoll Ave :~rs' $1400 or !lest ~i!53 6400 miles, new battery. S650. 457· JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND Used 5119, after 5:30. 6821Acl52 457~,", ~,,¥~~es:U~h ~t ~~ill~I~t! ~~nI3 1973 FORD PINTO wagon. 2 door. HONDA CB500, chrome header, S:arts and runs. $150.00. Call 457· Tavern, go 3 miles. 549-4lrti4Af155 4735. Rusted fiin Aal53 r,;;. ~~~Ji~~' battery~~~ ".Dear Custom'!r' "'lIlIIII 1973 FORD XLT 150 truck. C0VER'S UPHOLST1i:RY Someof'le who kn('w~ you Automatic. 360 engine. $t995. Call HONDA If.o, NEEDS work. $125, 1- FABRICS. low pri,=es; velvets. knows me and has ;9CIrn,~ ~::n F~~!~:d o~.e'f1e!~rr~~· 893-4!lAA BtiG09Acl53 549-3000. B5668Aal53 $2500 firm, Call1-985-465t '1fter fl'o"s and cotton prints. $3.00- that Stereo and Televisio."! 5:30 p.m. 62'T7Aa151 Repairs need not be expen- '67 MUSTA::';, BURGUNDY. 78 KAWASAKI KZ 400. Ne-.v $5:~ ~yl.tv:rIA~~~~ exhaust pjJ>!lS, battery, front tire. s?o:;t blaclL interior. New motor. New '78 VESPA 200 CC motorscooter. 31f.z mIles south of C'dal~~~51 transmission. Mint condition. Low !".ood cmdition. $850. 529-23.."6. ~~k:~!:;i7:-':I:~i~~! price. 1-289-3886. 6065AatS2 ~W~"t~~~~~ust sell. 6831Ac158 some day servic.e, and offer 6451Aal54 . -75-H-0-N-n-A-7-5Occ--N-e-w-"am tire. BUY AND SELL .,sed furniture free estimates with a 9C 1974 PLYMOUTH HAS 78 engine - 6 =.antiques. South on ol~~ day warrantee. like that 1978 CHEVY-LUV-Long I>ed truck. ~~7. ~j~~eG=-·oo. C~I som~une you know. call ffr!; v~e!~J~ =agsit~ Excellent ~pe. Low miles. Must after 4:00. 6334Aal$ Allen's T.V. and Save. sell. Call Scott. 549-1204 a~i54 iii. 549-59'36 AII-en ~ 1977 CHEVY NOVA. 6 cly., 3 ~ :III. 403 S. Graham .. ~~~~~~:~, ~O~AM'~ 19711 CAMARO 6eylindeJ:. (nty of ~e room, 200d conditiOn. $2500 000. Clau Jun very Dica. ,5ll0. 529-4\1 B6ootBAe157 1sH17&. 6679AalSI lo..X52 REMODELED '\lJNDALE, 1974 MG MIDGET needs wO"~ 8x!~ Bdrm. additim. Wash-Dry, $67S.000b0. ~~$49-1m·6788Aa1.51 AC. Shady fenced lot, 2 storage ~~~~n=-V Ibeda. S35Oll. S2!H761. 5313A1i15e I • 549·1:MJI 51gnlne Con'rad, For ~------.., Fall&Su",_ HARMAN KARDON Fumw..d '.8drm. ApI•. and Fumbhed Efficiency Apfs. HIGH TECHNOLOGY -3B-D-RM. APT. unfum., ca~ted, CLOSE TO CAMPUS 404 W. Mill. Excellent cond., =\~~&p~":~~::' AUDIO EQUIPMENT !eaae, ~mo. 549-7381. . IncluCed. CONTRACTS BEING SIGNEll B6071BaI5& I imperial M8cm .....nii =~:r e!!:~ir.fl-s:~~~:e f~ 4 BDRM, EXCEPTIONAL apt., 408 S. Wa~' 1D.1 SALE ~~~in~o~~':tlr.m~~y 16, ,-_~._iI.:.1,;,!I".. O~·-;.a_'UJil10:-.. __-, ~~~f:~ie. ~~~~~rlnd ::;!~t\: ______B_~ __Ba __ l~_ I r------~ lOWEST PRICES EVER ~~r ~'il~f. at $130.00 ~\:{54 LARGE FURNISHEJ> EF· HAl,' PRIQ ii.'IIS FICIENCY apt. near Recrea~.ion !!lUMMI.,. RECEIVERS: FALL. CLOSE 'l'() campus. Extra 'e'. HK 330i ---20 watts/ch ---$209.95 nice. 1 thru 5 bedroor., !!~. fur :}~ll'O:r:~~'l~~'?:'~l1 "" IS =~ip~~~'i'!' c~'fiB!1~ col1ect) B6069Bal58 l-Bclrm. Furnished Apt. HK 380i --30 wctts/ch $279.95 LCXURY TWO BEDROOMS for l-Bdrm. Furnished Apt. ATTENTION INTERNATIONAL Summer or August. Unfurnisbed Ale HK490i--- 30wotts/ch/digiial -$339.95 STUDENTS, Make (Ivy Hall, 7.. or furnished. Vt-ry nice~~'54 Ab.alutely no peta or 'AP~DECKS: r:.;,:i~o~/ XO~I; ~mIr~!~~:rd wat...... Modem, carpet, air, effiCiencies 4 FEMALE SUBLEASEilS needed .~ miles west of CO-91 $239.95 available for summer $200 per month. W"lk tn campus. Wnght ~~~~~~~_~t:::f~.APts. Carbondale Ramada Inn CD-191 ------$309.95 Property Mgt. ~1801. 6480Bal54 6325BaI49 on Old Rt. 13 West. CD-291--~res Moxa!! S36f1.95 SUMMER SUBLET. NEWER NICE, FURNISHED. 1·2 bedroom. ,-__ca;;..;;;.;I~I.;;684-4.;..;...;.;,14';':':""'_-I Me'iol Tapes Included luxul""j 2 bedrooms. Convenient to campus. Reduced !~i~~t=ti~~~.~~~, ~~ EQUALlZER$; rate,~~~I~-I63 1m. 6342Bal59 Glen Williams Rental. 510 5. Unlvor,lty 'EQ-8 TOP CARBONDALE LOCATION I.ARCF. 1 BEDF.ooM Apt. in 4 Talcl,.. Sum.... r--1all for fall. 1 bedroom furnil'!led apartmellt bulding, shadY, clean, & Sprh•• Cantract. apartment. 2 bedroom fum~tJed ~ra.~5~~' no pets~srB~~ EfflcionciM apartment. Absolutely no pets or , ...._ & 2 ....._'" Aph. water beds. Call6&I-4H5. B647SBal54 1 BEDROOM, CLEAN, furnished, 3':1~~4~~2= 1 AND 2 bedroom furnished ~~i~il}~:ect~I~~. ~v<)aN:~rp. May 1 or May 15. Giant City Road COMlIIE ~~:~:.e~~ 1~Je ~a;p~ near mal. $160. 549-4344. PARKTOWN APAaTNl£NTS FURNISHED EFl-'ICIENCY 4033. 6275Bal63 B6279Ba151 APARTMENT for rent. ('1ose to TODAY camJRls, fully carpeted, air con­ ENERGY EFFICIENT Ol'jE LZ;;SEJ ditiOIled. Water arid trash pickup ~;~Ifan'!:~t!~!t~:ti:~ra~e Perfect for Professionals. PROFESSIONAL DOG included. 529-3929, 457-5422, 457· yard 210 Emerald, $300-mo. ~J~i8: allf'!f~~~'IOC:t~er.; 900 + sq. ft. Air, carpeted, GROOMING. All brP.eds. 549-3067. 7403, 457-2134. B5635BalM available May 20, 529-3818 after modern apartment building close patio, lighted parking, and Reasonable rates and Tender 6p.m. 86798Ba151 Loving Care. 5223AhI59 GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS cab'" tv. Behind Carbondale - RENTING faU " summer for 2, 3. 4 ~v~f1~f:~l~~: 1~~;:)~~~t~ FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM call 529-2533 between 1~~64 Clinic. One and Two bedroOm COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES - aparlinents, aU utilities included, AKC registered. Adorable for =~·:J~y~~2P:,pJ:l3.~~n apartment. available Mother's Da),. 54!H808, 4 p.m.-9 S5970Ba151 ~~~~W:Her4~' no pets 410 WEST FREEMAN; 3 bedroom, WOODRUff IIRVICES p.m. Black or BlondA_ _6732Ah__ I_54 86264Ba151 $490 per month. 2 bedroom, $390 457-3321" COLLIE PUPS, AKC, Ch. sire, per month. Efficiency, $195 per Excellent quality!. tris, sables, PRIVACY IN A lovely, shaded month. SJlt!.clal rates for 12 month Reduced Rato, smooths, roughs. ~how and ~ apartment. ideal for one. 1Y.. mi. leases and summer term. Aiso CI_ 1·...... Apls. south of caJr~. Fum, ae, carpet. rooms at 609 S. Poplar. Call 457- .~.II, worms. $150 alX! .l?t~54 8689 evenings. 86047Bal65 0..... & Leu...., FacIlities e,aa~~~Jt~~I~~~'A:!tli~~:: 3-alocks tram c:.m_ No pets. Fa7-3893, 54&-22206514BaI53 ON lLLINOIS AVENUE. 1" 2 "._.fall& Sorl.. ~'i. CI FURNISHED EFFICIENCY bedroom apts., remodeled to your Pyramltl'. .. I APARTMENT for rent. SpI!C10US, specifications with air con­ 51.5. ...11 .... 1::::1 ditiOlli~, heat and aU utilities 549·2454 457-7941 FOR SALE; ScwtNN WOrIQ lU ~C:lJd~~t;-'-=. aDd trash Bti373BaI62 W~r~~~~~ly. Call ~54il.l in. frame, $80. ~tt?a 6310BaI54 NICE BASEMENT APART­ ca...... MENT, ~rpeted, 2 bedrooms, $~:!l' I- 1 ~30 :;~C't% 1:~~e~~ i'ublic Library on Monroe St., backyard, call 457-4951. 644Ba149 C'lIALE, UNFURN. 2 bedroom !lPBciOUS quiet. near C'dale Clinic, 2 BDR. APT. furnlllhed, availab14 Jease, 457-4747. 86827Bal53 FOUR 4 BEDROOM Houses, ['~=~~!.oxaIServIce All wort. WarrantMd =1 !~~ ~m~rabam~~~6s M'BORO 2 BEDRoo!W. apt. Part ~~ie1 ~:~~rz::s' lease ...... II'ICIAL furnished. $22'.i-mo. plus utilities, B6210Bb157 CLEAN, 7URN. EFFICIENCY fo pI'18 '100 damage deposit. 457-2580, 0-& Mi.-Adfus- IS ..~'''. to campus. fI'174Ba15O UNFURNISHED I, ~ 3, 4 1",""'$35 Nowtl5' ;;::~eL' ~:.yet~ku:c,v-r~.~~· with this ad 5556. 66918 ..150 2 BEDftOO~ '-PT. unfurn. Ex ~~~.a~c:u. ~~: ... n,l.lIIInoIa A_ t::o:ar457-e156. 6341Bbl59 U7-UU SUo SUBLEASE 1 or 2 females, $:fs~i~~~:ksn~fl~iJJJ'~!~st~~l' Brookside Manor $121.84, includes 6826BaI54 APARTMENTS HOUSE FOR RENT, walk to I all utilities and HBO. 457-8!.l95. SlJUAPPROVED 6Ql9Ba151 FURNISHED APARTMENTS =:: :~~~t~~1 May 15. Call ------::::- AVAILABLE June I, all utilities SUMMER SUBLEASE, 4-bedroom ~~~,Mf~e~~o~~E1.~~·iS l~~kL ~A~i;:~e:·4.Lea~~~ furnished. 300 E. Hester. 457-0295 IU~ONLY­ or 549-7901. B6237Bb151 !8::~p~: $75 month :J~~~1 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE EftIclencIes & 3 8clrm Apfs FURN. includes ht'.at alYj water .AU. & II'IlING­ SUMMER ~"uBLET, 3 bdnn house, 2 It: 3 bdnn. utilities includood. EfficIencIeS Only rr~~- i'umltu,.'~'~1 Fum. Must take summer for fall. ~'f.l. May 16. Lease. $f~%:t:4 ~~fni,ne;~n~~t~!n~~~::Jtlage 457-2948. 67GaBal56 THE QUADS 668.me available Carbondale Mobile 3 BEDROOMS 1 block from b:~" 8=~\~n: ~c:,~~;;3l:hl: Newly hmocI.I... Homes, summer·fall·spring. h rm Good neiRhbOi'bood 315 W Furnished or Unfurnished ~:tC~cr1:ct:.~r:~. ~ oak. Starts "June I, '4S.;.332t, 5 Bedroom 507W. Moln (bca:~i :fe~~fr:' w~;S~ gg::. 2376 anytime. 6717Bb151 Woodruff ServiceIt. 6I!6.;Bb154 509 Rawll and Bigger 512 ...... lT1:rl;;'~ree bus to ~~Bc~P SPEClAL SUMMER RATES on ';t. 3 BEDROOM NORTHWEST, 300 E. Colioove ~52IH~ bousea. F~~~~ lanl:e!o:!~dy lot, Be, large kitchen 1 PERSON TRAILER duplex. $135- willi UUIII& area, no ~ $405. 54&- 511 forflt mo. Water " di~8allDcluded, 3973. 1:i6662Bbl50 fHlW.F'.... _ 3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED, 4081. Hester ~in. Sl:~~~' all CIY~~ 406£. 14ftt« tfaTtl~~~~T.~L::: ~~~:t»!=~~~a~ .,1.Fr_n 12X50 FRONT AND rear bedroom . 2367. Keep trying. 6731BbI5Z ina!llated h'!h 1iWIna. n w • ...". Other Sm4IlIer One 01' twO ~ rate. One mile E pe~. aecen~~ted. ~"Ym~ IlOUtb 01. sm. Jay 529-129~151 ~;~~us. Sc!!!'1fo f\'ve ~~~mto 86663Bbl50 ~ A .... Apartments N..,Campus hope:r.~f::54~iBhed, car- REALLY NICE 3 bedroom, 2 BEDROOM SMALL mobile Bb recently renovated, weO iDlIUlated. M9-D76 or 529.1149 home. 612 W. WiDow, furnished, ______B&l95__ -:--1-M cedar.beamed Ceilings in large NICE THREE BEDROOM bouaes H~room, ac~ Rec Center, C!t:-J:t r~~~~~vailable In town, furnished or 1IIIfumished ~. house, , "'B=:a~ B598SBc:lDl $2110 summer, $395 fill' fall. 54&-2258. 6706Bbl67 1._ Mol1... I.I·." ...... IIIII__ Qll l BEDROOM, tUO' 2 bedroom. Ill $130. ~iet, exCelleUi condition, no l~~, BaW:'~~.!:t ~ ~i539~ed. Soutbw=~~ private lot, 54N598, afterJ!~I54

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Quiet, front and rear bedrooms. Furnisbed, ~::r i!~ru~':t~h K~cckb:fectLaa~~ underpinned. Cable TV and SUMMER SUBLEA~E 1-4 bedroom house, behind the Ree. ~~i~ j~~e Stf!~es ~rc.t~ Center, rem negotiable. ~i54 mile South 51. B5969BcI54 SUMMER AND FALL. Natural 409 W. MAIN, No.3, 1 bedroom, f:~hti!!~~i~~fect ~r~:J. ;-u~ti~sUm:' r~\~:: MoM'" Home Park. 457-8924. More For Your Rent Dollar month, 52&-1801. II6502Bbl54 B5979Bc151l Mobile Homes Starting at $145 FOR RENT IN C'dale. Must take FALL. EX'fRA NICE 2 bedrooms, Summer & Single Rates AvaUobie =r~;~~~~ =~~t~fterp~ed8ir~ ~~; $150-mo-perIGD,~:l.i 4808, Opm-9pm). B6013FiCl54 2 BEDROOM. NATURAL gas, CALL NOW ~~i.~~~' ~~~~1.~=- wood noon. walk to ca:s':.' $75 549·3000 bedroom l2x6O, 2 or 3 bedroomlI. furnished l':f1. , summer~B~ or unfurnished. Carpeted. AC, Free Bus iu SIU ~n:'~~~~rp B6232Bc154 NICE TWO BR. house, Quiet, TWO BEDROOM 12y.!O, extra shaded area. Aug.lst.lS=~i51 insulation shaded lot, cl.'l8e to 409 W. MAIN No.8, 2 bedroom :Cl~!~1:l7-4?~' ae, 1 TO 4 Subleasers needed; nice 4- =cideJ:l'S:ii~t.~~~~~ B6235Bd54 ~rg~iJ-=e:t\oc:u::'t, .summer rate, 5'$-1801. B6561Bb154 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, 453-1031. 6406Bb15Z available 101' summer and fall. No IT AITINa fAU. petsplase. 457~aft~161 4 BEDROOM HOl)S~ remodeled, ,-.. MaL_._L_ eost Qf the towers. furnished. no .-.. :107Sf'L •• ___ _....-.. a-., pets. $500-mo., 1Z mo. lease. ONE BEDROOM APT. clean, MALIBU VILLAGE Respoll3ible students only. 529- S"'IoL_.MSL_ 2954. B6257Bbl54 MaL_."•• _ n!~~ ~~ f:s:~tte~ _L_...-.a ___ 1 r." m~es east Gf University Mall. FOUR BEDROOM FlJIDllSHED .... Preferred Grad st~t, .., pets, _'ltL_,_-, NOW RENTING house close to campus behind rec. ,-.. rent $l7s·mo. Reduced :oates cent.:!'. Reduced summer rent.54&- '".. _, ..... cUring Stmu-.ter, also tak\Ni Fall 3174. 640lBbl52 A&.LCOMI'tflIly- :=iu~:.l~Ak~~~ FOR SUMMER At~D FALL 319 E. FREEMAN, three bedroortl ~=:':":.:.:"=:·=I:':""'=' :'~ furnished:, new carpets, ac, i I -- .=..... NOW RENT!,NG NICE tW3 Three Locations bedroom mobn~ home for sum· =¥,:,~~e \IDe 1. Sorry~~ :3 NOW RENTING FOR mer, fall and spri~ with reduced summer rates. Furnished, an· Rent Starts at $165 SUMMER ONLY-SPEClAL rate. FALL OR SU1VlMER 1 ~~!Jin quiet, :!r~~!~nrro:~m~ shady park. 12 montb 'II I. Hwy. S 1 S. Mobile Home. ~:;~~c!t~~Ji~~75:' .AJt~;:~!~~ES lease. Sorry. no pets. 529-5878 or CLOSE TO CAMPUS . 529-1422. B6281Bc:49 12 & 14 Wides, locked mailboxes, close Top CARBONDALE LOCATION Oneto_~,*­ to laundromat, 9 or 12 month lease. for fall. 2 bedroom furnlsbed 17x70 3-BR Trailer lublease tor Onelo'-~"'-" summer, full, carpeted, CeJ.tra:I Special summer rates. Sotellite dish with 529-1082 or S49-3375 ~ model. Price uGrglte "'~room~dr~~:J~~1 furnished bouse, abo MTV and FM channel and HBO available. =.~.'" pe~ or wate~~~ 1.11' .... '--'_2_ 2 BEDROOM, CLEAN, fu.rni£hed, --.-.,.,.--. air, IiIJ'CDored and underpinned, 2. 1000 I. Park Mobile Hom•• ... ,,, .... '->,---.... naturaJ ps. cablevlaioo available. --_1...,..--- ~~':~':y~o':tii.~~' 12 & 14 Wides close to campus, close ~=::'::::::"'~i B6694Bc15O to laundromat. 12 month lease, cuble­ vision available. .-~.!'~''='-=='__ .--...... - 3 BEDROOM APT, year lease 3. 710 W. Mill Apartment. skylight, 2- porc~es, close to ::!~..::.:.=--... campus 8nd BIlGppmg. $390 monL Two bedroom, across street from CClmpus. 6it-627.f. 6418Bbl54 ....n.1UtL ...... '-...­ Medeco lock system for extra security • CJI.RBONDALE NORTHWEST. lI.11aL .....,'-._ ... --.~ \2 month lease, cablevision available. NICE. 4 bdr. with 1~ bath. un­ .... C!~~rl:~n:'~~ furnished except· stove and washer·dryer, central air, fur- ~tor. No &::: AvalJable ::,~-:'~-=-~.1I~_ ..... __ _ :tM .52IH786af rt. B6445B- =e.~:':~heat. == CALL '- ...... ", ...... CAMELOT ESTATES LOW 413 W. PECAN two bedroom, ::::::-_-:r:.:::-...:::.~ summer rata;. flOG-month. Ceo- 529·4301 IIIJI1IIIe1' and faD. Cau 461-:5010. 11 ...... --.'_.2_ tralair,tl35faD. can~~I54 _.~~ .• ,a_... _ NOW Days, 529-1547 e¥eningai;emBbIM -- c.It 1-19$."". 457-a34 I p.ge ., Daily EcJpdan, May 2, IlIIM

n ~h'l. ,~1~ "'~'ut. .fl"1""~3.'1 ~lIll',1 •••tallltO;;l .. NowA_lIa~!~ .or'all PlUGS STARTI .... 'C::=::m::;:::1 2 PERSONs NEEDED for 4 Sl40-MONTHlY bedro!lm. Lewis Park Apartment 1 FEMALE NEEDED for 4- • 1 & 2 Bedroom Anchored Call S29-!l69. AsHor Ga~Bel50 ALASKAN JOBS: FOR in· • Nicely Fumished & Carpeted ~=e~ o~rv.1t~~r~ ~~I!'~r~ formation send S. A. S. E. to II, utilities. Zll457'7~. 6816Bel54 Alaskan Job Services. BOll 40235, Energy Saving! Underpinned 3 MALi!: SUMMER subleasers WALKING DISTANCE TO sm, 2 Tuscan, Arizona 85717. 5691Cl52 • Nt,.w! Laundromat Fccllitles needed for nice Lewis Park FEMALE NEEDED TO lIi1are bedraom~tont and rear. available family home. Rent only SHO. Own STUDENT FOR LIVE·IN • Natv-al Gas ~=~~Il~'~~::tt>=: plus bathroom, use of microv/a·/e. housekeeper and companion. Very ~~I. ~~i~~~:S,~WC1~ • Nice Quiet I Clean Setting 63OOBel50 firTrlace. piano. Close. to I'"m~ light duties. Driver's license • Near Campus 542-2220 "'r BEAUTIFUL 14x70, RAISED SUMMER AT LEWIS PARK ~.KellY. Au~rBel54 =he;!-~~lrL~~.O. ~DJ:l~l, kit~hen, dishwasher. reNral air. • Sor..,. No Pets Accepted :Gts., three I"lm ~vailable. best ~ing. AVAilable DO ....~--::~~ foor more information or to t .. NO~4~an 457.a303 or st~~~~ SUMMER SUBLEASER RESTAURANT MANAGERS Phone: 457.52.. Open Sat. NEEDED female. I'.r of trailer, WANTED: good opPQrtunhy. $235 for full summer. Clo'le to salary fllus bf!nefits. Send resume 3 MILES FROM campus ~ !;;::rm. .." ...... , ...... FEM\LE NEEDED DURING campus. Near laundry 5~~el5l . summer. share 2 bedroom apart· ~~i~I~.fIti~~:,. 902 W. ~~'R51 ~~~. re~. ~!du~n:~:ro~' term. r.farried couple preferr~ M"""_"''''.Warren.d. 457-2529. 6880Bc151 ~m~es~a!;c~~~J~ ~~If!r~ ROOMMATES VIA COMPUTER. CHILD CARE POSITIONS ·Unit (Just oft I. Park St.) 1217 director and child care personnel 1 PERSON SUMMER. SI35-mo ~i;.cl'K'2~nterprises. :22:~~54 for nationally accredited r!~Ps~~d~MSAC:LO~tt~aca~rc:: L._A_IM_'-__"_- __&_A.;.""_rt_._'I_1 utilites included. spacious 6 res;dential treatment agency in Available now. Call 457-7236. bedroom house, 2 kitchens. 2 baths. MATURE FEMALE ROOM· mid-Missouri. MultHiisciplinal')' 1\519Bcl53 ~nWs~~. ~!JI~~dWi~amR:: :~~~ :,ut; ~%. ~~~m~a~~. team approach. Individualized smokers only. 5'!!l-2496. 643£Bel54 OWn room 457-2898. 6504Bel53 ~~~~n~~~~!~~8m~l)foe pe;: sonnel. butterfield Y outh servi~ MALE ROOMMATE NOW for QUlE'l'. FEMALE TO share :!·brd. MO furnished" bedroom house in nice ~~.~HMarsball. 65340~g58 ~~~ ROOMS AT good ~~lm9 ~= t~~a~tJs ~~recLo~~~: ~a~:::~.n~~~~,h~59~~.mmer Lelri 549-4367. 6775~153 PART·TIME DIETITIAN. B627IBel63 Registered dietitian or registry ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. Ol\E FEMALE SUBLEASE to PRICE WAR 1-2-3 FEMALE SUMMER share !·bedroom mobile horne. ~!i~I~~uire:t·vJ:::.i~~~f~ ~~fl?ti~~i5J.6 $~OO ~v:;:~: :l~ Subleasers needed in nice 3- nice area. clt an. $75.00-mth plus ''''' C3ndidate wNr be responsible for $%. BOOOOB~53 Prices Start bedroom house on West Cherry. utUities. 536-1203 after 6 dt:veloping and implementing Non·smoker. Rent negotiable. 536- P6~j;Be151 renal care plans for dialysis 10WIdes $90 FURNISHED ROOM IN house 1220. 6437Bel50 pati~nts. Other duti~ incl~e .in­ very .close to campus. Low sum· 1 TO SHARE nice 3 bedroom jJatJent and out-patient diE~t 10' 12 Wldes $100 mer rates includes utilities. 549- 2 NEEDED FOR summer. Four house. 2 miles from campus in structions. PrevIOus expenence " you don" rent from 3174. 6399Bdl53 blocks to strip, 3 blocks to school. quiet are~. Lower summer rent with re"lal dialy~is patlents is 5-19-2501 ask for Sarah or ~Jel54 desirable. Qualified apP.hcants 1 OR 2 persons for summer sublet U~~1~7~~~hird utilit~2~~M, should submit resumes 10 con· us, you'" probably pay for large room(s) in house on fidence to Personnel Department. ONE MORE MALE Roommate FEMALE SUMMER too muchl ~li:i~f:r ~~I~goti~~~~ needed for Lewis Park Apts. " SUBLEASER wanted to share ~ae~~11~'fiWooJ:: g'8-~~f' Bdrm .• 84-85 year. Very clean ext. 175. B6488C149 ROOMS, CARBONDALE. FOR $85 Ask about our 15 month place. Call Steve 453-58936&:r7Bel54 ~~\~a~iTi~~~9-~' Park. discc,unt contracts. m!'n and women students In 6869Be151 FULL·TIME LIVE·IN STAFF Chuck's Rentals s"parate a partments 2 blocks Position available as residential fl FOUR SUBLEASERS NEEDED. ONE SUMMER SUBLEASER service providers. Qualifications: _ ~~ c:r8::rve~~ ~b~e ~~ Furnished Lewis Park AJl!Irtment. needed. Female. Lewis Park 4 eolie&e education.. :md experience ~ _ .....;;;5;.;;;2;.;9;;..•..;4;;..4_4_4~, __ ~~ have !roy to apartment a3fD ,-..ur bedroom. CaltjS'l,-4478. Ask for L f psivab.. room. You have your own ~rrl~e: ~egotl8~~~ .. JlPivate frostless refrigerator &I 2 Lori. '.' f".'""~- 6863Bel53 5~~E~~~~~:E~li'~!J FEMA1.E'.ROOMMATES, _~ 1 oR- 2 femalM"lII!tI!ed to oceupy Stat tnd\lstries, Attn: Tom Pllrker. ~ ROY AL RENTAI.S =~g{~~~Snin"ea~tr.~~~ house, oWlt'· 1Iedroom. NeaP am-~ vaeellt"l'OOma:"~1I8 summer. P. O. Box 60, DuQuoill, n.. 62832 tavatories. with other students in WE.. . 6704C153, Now Taking Coftwacts ~. 606 W;;. Oak 529-~r~;' ~~~S:&~ett.:::';:-~!~~ campull. For Summer and L~t;.e.a~~l'!e~~tct:~y ca~~~~ . 6866Bel53 TUTORS NEEDED FALL i;;;rshelves. TV in lounge, pay ONE PERSON NEEDED to' Fall/Spring Semester Summer sublet room in a beautiful SUMMER·'·SUBLEASE ~~t:d~~rA~~r~"F~~t~ ~~::chi~!~~u~;rli~ 3 Bdrm. house in a nice quiet area AVAILABLE. cto...~ to camptB. Acbif'.;: Program. Must !.Ie sub- ~ties included in rents, very RATES eeonomical, very competitive. ~~~bT:.~~:~J~e. Price S80-mo. Call M~~~I53 ri~(;;~~~f~:l&i. See Jr~ailable Jtme 1 or after. Call 457- 6799BelSO 6498C151 ;.:: or 529-5777~ Sign~~ 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE". DO smoking, '. 84-' as schoo> ear. ROOMS TO RENT, close to Nice LeWis Park A&Jt. 4576in5se151 campus. CookiDg priYtieges. Men ~. 457-2057. '. 6867Bd151 ~. ."::

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~: PARKVIEW, ,.! ~ 905 E. PARK,,,, .'. , ~ .. ~ SUMMER A~JD FAL,1Iil- ., ·.Rent Starts At$I50-Morit~~ ~ (2 Blocks Fr~m Towers) ~. } ," ',". '.~ .~~- :..J"EN MON-SAT '·5 P.M. CALL 529-2954 12& 14 WI .... Alr-Contl. Grand Lewis P\(. CIPS GatI ~~~----~~~------.urnbhad ~ Park ..!~ts I, _ <~ Jl11-' DISABLED WOMAN NEEDS 2 Brush part·time female attendants !or Towers p~'lew ar-. 6O!I!i.. summer.fall.. Call Merry, ~i

Daily Egyptian. May 2, 1984. Page n ADULT ~::A.n~~:s() Buster Hymel1, Phi Sigs, .INTALs.\funl'os"'ow5·~ SEICA· HOLMIS'Te» )ClUe $T".5 --_ '"_OfIU"DINO 823 S IL. AV CARBONDALE capture softball titles NOON·5:00 MON·SAT By Steve Koulos The Phi Sigs hitting attack Staff Writer was led by Kari Lindbeck and Joel Ludwig. who each went The Intramural Softball four for four and scored three [,iiHit-Ufi',tBt-1 playoffs concluded Monday TUns. Goonyguhus was led by FLEA MARKET. AN"iA. with Buster Hymen and the Phi Matt Lanenga, who was five for '·airgrounds. May 5th-8am-~prn. Sigs rallying to win the men's B five and scored three runs. ~~o~n~~1~yA fP~~r~~th~:fa: and co-ree B championships, In semifinal games, the Phi Antiques. comics. household. respectively. Sigs defeated Ace's Angels. 13- crafts. food. Rain Date May 6. Buster Hymen overcame a 18- 11 and the Goonyguhus nipped 667oK151 9 deficit by scoring 10 runs in the No Names, 4-3. The Phi Si~~ the fourth inning to take a 19-18 completed its season at 9-2 and lead. Arter the Skydogs tied the the Goonyguhus finished 10-1. S<'ore at 19-19, Buster Hymen The Ultimate Frisbee scored three runs in the bottom playoffs began this week in EXPRESS BUS SERVICE to Chicago &: sl!b\Jrh;:. IF'inals week!. of the sixth inning to seal the men's A and B, and co-rec A Runs dailv Wed ..s...:I. Unlimited victory. and B. A total of 17 teams made Suprisingly, Buster Hymen the playoffs. ~~~g~t~~::l! ~~~~lr"~i~:t was led by its No. six through In meli'r, A, the Urban Frogs sales oiiice located at 715 S. nine hitters in the lineup - advanced into the frnals by ~~~~j~loa~_~p~~1861.ays a shortstop Vic Hudso!) (three for nipping L'ltimate Bud, 10-9 in 6839PI53 four, three runs scored), center Monday's semifinals. The field:!:- Marty Lennon (four for Urban ,'rogs (6-0) face Wed­ four, four runs), first baseman nesday's semifinai winner Dan Fogarty (four for four, between the Bearded Bees (4-1) --...... three runs), and right fielder and the Dragons (4-1), in the Pat Cosgrove (follr for four, finals Thursday at I! p.m. three runs). Third baseman Disc-Grace beat the J-ligh ~\ Mike Casper was four for five Boys 9-7, in men's B in the and scored two runs. semifinals on Monday. Disc­ SMILETOOA~ Grace (5-1) faces Wednesday's d :er~~~~~~a::rewf~~a~ winner between Big T-"list (4-1} \ (.> and pi'cher Bill Nikolick, who and the New Mutar.ts (3-4.) in each reached base four out of the finals ThursdaJI at 5 p.m. ~. five times. In co-ree A, The Big 1V::::t Buster Hymen, which clobbered Ultimate Bud CoRee, finished 10-2 overall, advar,ced IH) in Sunday's semifinals and to the finals by defeating (rl;tta tile Fris People beat Dragons Grow Up, 9-7 in Friday's '1'00, 11-8 in overtime. The Big JOETHO/tfAS semifinal. The Skydogs, who ~.. ·~st (4-~) and the Fris People defeated Saggennemy's 7-5 in (5·l) meet in the finals Wed· {311l the semifinals, finished 11-2. nesday at 6 p.m. Men's B had 76 teams entered in The Grateful Discs (4-1) ""tifH the playoffs and was the largest rece:vt..-d a bye in Cl)-rc~ Band " ",e1tf" tM division in softball. face the Frogs CoRec (3-4) in In co-rec B, the Phi Sigs were Wednesday's final at 6 p.m. The fMf';', behind 15-11 before erupting for Frogs CoRee defeated FdJIy lliglff six runs in the bottom of the Freudiaru:,ir 10-3 in Sunday's (II" $1frIriIy ••mitIflI fifth inning to win, 17-11. semifinals. H". ." ~ .",,.,,J _ rn;1.iII r:I'A YLOR from Page 24 has he come to terms. His agent Taylor when the call came Crom {308} is Jack Mills, of Boulder, Colo. the Seahawk~ on another line Dempsey recommended Mills informing T ~./lor that he was to Taylor. their No. 1 draft pick. "He's the best agent in the "That young man deserves country," Dempsey said. it," said Manuel, who coached "Seven out of 10 agents don't Taylor for the last two seasons. care at all about the players. "It makes me feel great." Stretd_ your clollar. Two out of 10 care some, but not Taylor, 5-10, 178 Ji'lunds. runs much. The remaining one cares the 4O-yard dash in 4.33 ~:;.~1s Inthe and h~3 a 39-inch vertical jur:.p. D.I. ClASSIFIEDS . ~li'lts a::~!sthae r~:Yaeb:utJ~h~ Taylor intercepted eight passes last year, including five in the I­ p!?oe;;~r Saluki defensive AA playoffs last year, and backs coach Fred Manuel, an ranks No. 1 on the SIU-C aU­ . SERVICES OFfERED \ assistant coach at Memphis time interception list. He State, was on the phone with blocked fl\;~ kicks last year. TYPING • RUSH JOBS and regular. Cassette tapes tran­ ,scribed. Termpapers. theses­ ;dissertntions, bOok manuscripts, DRAFT from Page 24 ~~i~~i~~:V~~~~~' 3374El59 With the USFL previously Despite one of the strongest Iinebacking corps in the NFL, DA VIS CONSTR UCTION, having signed the top quar­ ANYTHING from a hole in your terback and running back - the New York Giants made .Jroof to a whole new house. Af­ Steve Young of Brigham Young linebacker Carl Danks of fordabi" quality. 4:;7-8438. 4875E159 and Heisman Trophy winner Michigan State the third man Mike Rozier of Nebraska, drafted. TYPING. THE OFFICE. 409 W. respectively - there was little Main St. 549-3512. 5692E152 interest in those two glamor Then came the onslaught of positions. defens!ve players. BILL'S TRAILER REPAIR. We There was no quarterback Kansas City, whictl had fIx all tTe' FI ee est, fully ins. taken on the first round for the wanted Banks, settled for ~:.s em~.J?I':e to fIX ~~ first time since 1974, when defensiv(' tackle Bill Maas or Danny White was selected by Pitt; San Diego, always looking TYPING, HIGH QUALITY Work, Dallas on the third round as the for defe1Se, took cornerbaC:, Low Rates, fast service. Theses, first quartP.roock. Mossy Cade of Texas; Cin· ~l:~~7~' .~l:lt~ This time, the first siiVllll­ einnati chose Arizona caller to go was Boomer Iinebackl~r Ricky HlUlley; the TYPING: THESIS, DISSER· Esiason of Maryland, whose Colts went for Vanderbilt ~~~aJ, term 6f:M[~' injured passing shoulder might cornerback Leonard Coleman. have hurt bis first-round LICENSED CHILDCARE HOME. chances. He was taken as the Then it was defensive tackle Cobden. Former preschool lOth pick of the second round by Rick BT)'an Oklahom a to teacher. For infonnadori, call Iris, or 1-893-2852. - 6OG6E154 CinCinnati, which is seeking an Atlanta; defensive back Russell eventual replacement for carter of Southern Methocoist to THE HANDYMAN-LAWN veteran Ken Anderson. The the N~ York Jets; linebacker mowing, yardwort, hauling. small next quarterback picked was Marshall to Chicago; defensive tref' removal. Free e3t1mates. West Virginia's Jeff Hostetler, end Alphonso Carreker of ~~~le rates. Qualit':Efs~ by the New York Giants with Florida State to Green Bay; THEPOOi..DocroRaDawim DOOl the third pick of trle third round. defensive end Keith Millard of 8ervices ~rformed reliable In all; 17 of the 28 first-round '''vashington Sta~ to Minnesota; reasoaable. Randy __1816. Aciaj choices were defensive players linebacker Jackie Shipp to rllllb. pilinting. 62Il'/E154 and so were the flJ'St eight on Miami, whicb traded up for the second round - making it 25 Buffruo's choice; f':efensive end I AIM DESIGN Studio. Garments designed, clothing construction defensive players of the first 36. Roo Faurot of Arkansas to the and alterations, call p.m. Of the 25, 10 were linebackers Jets, and defensive end P4!te weekends, __3998. B6048E158 and iDe were Iir.emen: Koch of Maryland to Cincinnati. Babcocl{ ,vins gymnastics meet Women gymnasts sign two By Jim Lexa ~pillman broke the all-time By George Pappas scored 113.55 points, Levy 109.55 "One of Bill's better events is Sports Editor SIU-C scoring records in vault, ~tarr Writer and Lutterman 109. Of the 20 his pommel horse, something bars, floor exercise and <>11· gymnasts who participated in M~:d::::~ need next year," The SlU-C women's gym­ around. Former ~dluki gymnast Brian the meet, 15 qualified for the nastics team signed two Babcock. now an assistant Championships of the USA. From this year's squad, the recruits to natior.al letters of Cook has the potential to coach on the SIU-C men's The top 18 gymnasts in the Salukis will lose pommel hor­ intent this week. de\elop int\) a :i6-point all­ squad, won the United States Championships of the USA meet seman Herb Voss, who finished Gretchen Koepp-Baker, of around scorer (or the S<:.lukis, Vogel s=;ld. She qualified for the Gymnastics Federation will perform June 2-~ in the U.S. third in the nation this year, &U­ Phoenixville, Pa., and Diana Olympic trials at Jackso:wille, arounder Levy, Murph Melton Cook, of Itica, Mich., will be USGF championships the last Char.lpionship of the Mideast two years. Cook is a strong regi In last weekend in Madison, Fla. The top six gymnasts from and Kevin Mazeika. expe("t~ to m:lke an impact on Wis. that meet will make the 1984 Meade's bid to get another the Salukis next season, SIU·C tumbler and has a strong in­ Each gymnast who scored at U.S. Olympic GymnLJtics recruit failed w'len Mark Coach Herb Vogel said. terest in dance, which Vog£! Steves, a highly touted all­ thinks may project her to be a least a 104 on his compulsory­ squad. A seventh gymnast will Koepp-Baker was the 1983 strong floor worker. opticnal all··around routine in bean alternate. arounder from San Antonio, Pennsylvania United States the USGF med qualified for the After finishing seventh in the Texas, signed with Oklahoma. Gymnastics Federation Class I Both signees have SIU-C Championships of the USA, nation this year, Saluki Coach Meade had hoped that since floor exercise champion. Cook connections. Cook's club coach which will be held May 11 in Bill Meade recruited an all­ SIU-C's Mark Ulmer and is a two-time qualifier to the was Steve Whitlock, a former Evanston. Seventy-two gym­ arounder last week. Three-time Brendan Price were from San USGF Class I National m!:mber of the SIU-C men's nasts will be at the Evanston Junior Olympic gymnast Bill Antonio, that it might influence Championships. gymnastics team. Koepp· meet. Armand from Menomonee Steves to come toSIU-C. "Gretchen comes into the . Baker'f. ~~randfather was a SIU-C's John Levy and David Fa!ls, Wis., will join the Saluki Saluki program as a freshman, faculty member lit SIU4:: in the Lutterman placed fourth and squad next season. According to "It apparently didn't work virtually unknown, with talent mid-I96Us. Sa!likis' Margaret sixth, respectively, in the USGF Meade, Armand has proven that way," said Meade, who's very similar to SIU's 1984 fresh­ Callcott, Jeanice Nietr, and meet, while Charles Lakes of himself to be a "hard worker been recruiting and coaching man standout Michelle Steele also were C(l~ ~I:ed by lllinois took third. Babcock who dues things wr.il. ,. the Salukis for 28 years. Spillman." Vogel said. former Saluki men gymnast:;. Me~n ruggers close season wit!l, win By Ge-:!!'ge Pappas The Salukis' roaring offense be the Old Loads game this Starr Writer a.r.d tough defense led them to weekend, in which alu',lIm froJl1 one of their best winning per­ previous SIU-C rugby teams The SIU-C men's A rugby centages ever in SIU-C history, will participate. team finished its 1983-84 season with a .864 mark. Berda, Nolan and McCurdy with a 19-3 record with a win The Salukis were also in­ are graduating for the Salukis. over the Paducah rugby club 22- formed that they got the top In the B game, the only Saluki o last Saturday .at.the SI.U-C seed in the Rugby Unions scoring came in the first half rugby pikh. Midwest Region. wt.en Mike Madden tossed a The SIU-C B team lost to Coached by Mac McCurdy, line pass to Humpy Hanna who Paducah 8-6. the ruggers trampled through scored a try. The extra kick was In the A game, John Hef­ plenty of obstacles this past good. . fernan, Davey Nolan and Jed year, including a one-year The Old Loads game will be Popeye each scored one try suspension by the Recreation played at the rugby pitch while Ric.) Rickerson scored Center, to gain the top seed in behind Abe Martin Field at l'dPP~ 11. III'" 11-t two. Saluki kicker Don Berda the Midwest Region. The last noon Saturday. A pigroast will .~ade only one of the five extra regular season game the t e held after the game. It is Tequila Sunrise 70~ kicks. Salukis will play this seac:;on will sponsored by the ruggers. ,_Q_a_a_a_l_a_Q_al.\I,VI'I':ICSOOS n.J ~1I0'" HEINEKEN 95II , Light & Dark ~ DAILY SPECIALS (6pm~9pm) "=i ~ ~ ALL NIGHT SUN. Two Hot 0095 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$1.75 MON. Italian Beef, Fry & Sm. Orink••••.•. $2.99 L1tJi'C DRAFTS TUE. Double Dog, Fry & Sm. urink••••.•• $2.25 WED. Polish Scusage, Fry & Sm. Drink. • .$2.25 6 VOLT SIZES FROM $8.91 LltUl ... Me.qt Ball or Italian Sausage. .•••.• J.2.ro CHILI I '. ICHEESE ASl~THD DOG i i DOG $1.25 ~ ~ $1.25 ~~ :=~:!,9~_J L.:.":e!~~t.8i.. In Murphysboro. toke 177 North to Indus trial Park Rd. (across "om McDonold·s). Tum I.ft ot first stop sign. than I.ft again to Associated 1.1.>11.'1 Supply. Call 697-3344

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Daily Egyptian, !\lay 2, 1984, Page 23 P~~.f .~ 'l3!1. , ..&ti~"t\~l·l '.!Hsl1'.~ c;~~.(~ Salukis in first place~ lllmost at .500 nlal-k By Daryl Van Schouwen has been a turn-around in O:le­ heen Ulider .SOC Starr Writer run games. Until two weeks Moreover, t:lt' 22·25 lIlini ago, SfT T-C ilad lost nine of 10 by represent a fierce in-st.'!t.:> S!D­ Indiana State's double-header one run. Sip.~e then, .he Salukis e rival. sweep of minois State Monday have captured five of si'![. put the Saluki baseball team in The Saluki hot SLre?k, Jones "I've always said we've done a tie for first place in the said, coincides with the return them a fJvor by puUmg them on Mi~ouri Valley Conference. of junior catcher S~eve Boyd, ()'Jr scheri •.ile," said Jones. "We The Salukis, who take on who has provided leadership nevp.r "ad anything to gain by IlIlDois in a non-con!erence behind the plate wh;]e putting playing then:. T:.ey had twin-bill at Champaign Wed­ an abrupt end to:. the base ever ything to gain by bea ting us nesday, are 17-18, but 7-3 in the <;tealing tactics of SIU-C's back when we had O\.Ir ~tter M?C wHh four games to go - opponents. teams." against 6-i Indiana State at Abe "I like to call him our Martin Field this weekend. equalizer," JOIY said. feel any tf;fiel'ent, ' said Saluki little things v strengthen tht:ir Coach Itcny Jones, whose team offensive attack, Jon~ said. minois will probably start a has been slowly gaining on the "We"/e ~~~,ted the sacrifice pair of lefties, Terry Wells (3-3, .500 mark the past three weeks. an!:! hit behind the runner," he 5.49) and Joe Olker (4-3. 3.76). "We still hall'! to approach said. "Andwe'r~b:tting the ball Dlir-ois used its top starters in every game the same way, and sharpe-." Big Ten douhle-headers that means going out .a~d Still, Scott Bri~es is Jones' SaturdaJ and Monday. The winrring every one." only regular hittlr... ~ over .300. mini own a 3-6 conference Tt.e first-place team in the He's batting .361. Cassid;- is at mark regular season hosts the MVC .313, but he's had only 32 at­ tournament, held May 12·15. bats. Wells was second in l'le The winner of the tourney Although Wednesday's games country in s.rikeouts per in· receives an automati(' bid to the are non-conference matches, nings·pitched ratio last Yf;ar. NCAA Regional Jones wants them as bad as any This year, he has 42 strike.>uts The Salukis have won fivt; other. SIU-C hasn't had a lOSing and 47 walb in 11 ga meso Oiker, straight games and eight of record since 1954, w,lten the who doubles as a center fjf!lder. their last 10. Jones said the Salukis went 10-11. A Jones­ is one of tIv:: 44 finalists to make difference in his team's play coached Sa!!llD team has IJt'ver the U.S. Olympic Team. Seattle takes Taylor in first rouD_d of draft BV Jim Lexa Neubert -:aid. "Our coaches had sPons Editor Terry going higher in the draft than when we actually got Terry Taylor, former SIU· ~ him." cornerback, was selected 22nd Former S:!lu'ti Coach Rey by Seattle in the first round of Dempsey s~id he was not the National Football Leag>Je surprised T:lylor was takeil in draft Tuesday. the fll'St round. Taylor, the All-Americal. who "! felt ~ast year that he wOllld helped lead the Salukis to the be drafted in the second round." NCAA Division I-AA national said Dempsey from his football champil)nsbip :d~t Me;nphis State football office. year, was thefourt, cornerbad: "I blGught he was among the taken in the draft. He was thE' top oil) to 4!) players in thE' first player drafted who did nOl country. Alter the USFL draft. I play .I-A footba1llast year_ felt that he had a good chance of Taylor is the second football going in the first round. "WlIat really heiped him out player fnm SIU-C to be drafted Terry 'fayl... m the first round. in the 1972 was that he kept goil'g to more draft, former Saluki offensive Kerry Justin si.arted ihe tt:am's and ffi:)!'@ of the footbilll camps )j~man Lione1 Antoine was last 11 games at left comerb.1Ck and he wac; doing real well at selected by tt. Chicago Ikars and Greggory .)chnson was the them. ] know a lot of people in the first rou.r. team's nickel oock, before both really liked him." ''T~rry's the type of football left tt) play in the USFL. Taylor is the fi':st {IIayer playel' you can line up whh and DaVE' Neubert, the assistant coach..rry would be ference ehampiooship game. gQne when we vh:.lted bim," See TAYLOR, Page U Defenders dominate NFL draft

NEW YORK (AP~ -- The . Of the l1ext 14 picks, 13 v.-ere him witt. the sp.cood pick in the National Football lague W?:t defensive players. 'Only drafl 1'heN< aisu -we~-e rt!pOlts heavily for ciefense and or· Philadelphia, which used. the that he was ~CX'ked up by Tampa fensive linemen while choosing rourtb pick of the draft to .ake Bay of the USFL_ But Marshall only ODe quarterback and one Penn State wide rtlt'~hr!>r Kenny said those reports WEre unt.rue l'WIJling back in the first two Jackson. ~e the mold "I wanted :0 play in t.\)e NFL rounds of its annuai =~:i The ('''hlcagG ~,Diding all along," he said_ "It was a Tuesday. 11th, t<;~ linebacker Wilber childhocd dream." After New England ratified Marshall rA Florida. The choice The St. Louis Cardinc1ls, iia choi.:e or wide receiver Jr- was tbooght to be a calculated picking 17th, chose f' Je of the risk. Expected to go much few ol£enslve pJayet, - wide Lobe~.'g ving Fryar of Nebrasll.a, StarefJJ Ph. Ot08 b...YNeville e already S1(Pled to a four-year, higher, Marsball apparently receiver Clyde Duncan, who III"" ea&dler Stne Be:\r. ~ .. (rei,...·. aeve Bbeh..... $2.S million contract. and acared off otbd' teana.a widt &.; spent most of his eareer ...... ,.., ...... CIIe.mJt ...... CIIe ..... ,.•• Houtlto'ii. did the same with reported demand for $I mi• .iCIo backing up th...' Chicago Bears' .....". MIke GelliPJer ap)JUed ...., la, ,.. 8RJ..C. 8bNe a.,. Fryar's a-te..,mmate; allard a year rtftr fOiA" years that Willie Gault at l\.--nnessee.. ~ ...... kreelaJlII)', die SaIaIUs bft ....' ..... eae.. ,. DeaD Steinkui1let, the NFL surfaced ck!rl~ bifJ tI1lks with .... Rea"'.. .. .Miftechmpbatically \0 defeme• • H~too. wiiicll WIU:Ied to take . See DP.... n, ~ge'a ...... If. DaiJJ EcnJdmt. .... 2, 1tM