Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982
3-5-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 05, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1982 Volume 67, Issue 112
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 05, 1982." (Mar 1982).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. By Bell 1IoIMI.. 1I' Fanner said he felt the agreed that we didn't want to Final purchase offers have S&IIfI Writer church doesn't detract from the accept." been sent to property owners appearance of the downtown Farmer said that the city's who have not agreed to sen tI. About 250 people in a meeting area. 1be block on which the offer to purchase was "far short the city. of the Walnut Street Baptist church is located has been of the value of the building," but The cO!lvention center is Church congr~gation voted classified al a redevelopment he would not disclose either the planned for the block bounded unanimously to reject an offer district by the city. amount of the of;er or the value by Walnut and Monroe streets by the city of Carbondale to Church attorneyr delivered a of the building. and University and Illinois Church ptU'1:hase their I&nd for the letter to city officials Thursday The church has been located avp.nues, with a city pIlrking proposed downtown convention ~ining the decision. City at the comer of University and garage to be constructed bet • center. Manager Carroll Fry was Walnut streets for the past :'9 ween Walnut and Elm streets, At its m~ting Wednesday, unavailable for comment on the years. facing Illinois Avenue. rejects the congregation also instructed church's decision. Relocating the congregation Less than a third of the 2!i church attorneys to do The property is being pur by building a new church would offers the city sent out three everything possible to keep the chased -and cleared with funds cost Walnut Street Church wef'ks ago have been accepted. city from condemning the received throuib an Urban between S4OO.000 an<: S5OO.-:1OO city offer church building. o,evelopment Action Grant more than the city's offer. A city "quick take" ordinance According t(l the Rev. Arthur from the federal Department of Farmer said. passed in December permits Farmer. pa!tor. the Housing and Urban Ilf>velop The city ~Ians to hegin the city to condemn the congregation clearly does not ment. eminent domain proceedil_@ on pr~rty and clear the ;'te want to be forced to reJocate the "We did not feel tili: offer was March 12 agamst property While questions .. bout the church from the downtown vaJid, and so we rejeded it," owners who have not sold their amount of compensation are area. Farmer said. "We were all land to the city by that time. resolved in court. 'Daily 'Egyptian Gus !lay~ the city may ~ot be Friday. March 5. J!J82·Vol. 67. No. 112 ~S(}lIlht·rrllllif1oi.'i Unin">rsity abl~ to find a lawver with clout In high places &0 match the churcb·s. ------in9Pocus------Appeal routes for academic changes asked
By 00., Heumpr body glVlng advice on SCaR Writer University policy 01' as a committee activated onlv in The Graduate Council times of financial emergency ..,.....y neammeDCled lUt an A third recommendation WM . appeal proeedure be added to that the administration's role in u=e A~dewic Priorities TaR the rankin8 process and t'le Fon:e,.n. luidelines for determining The council also passed a which academic programs are resolution supporting graduate central to the Univprsity's and professional students in n.ission be defined. their opposition to being Members of tile council also dr9IIPed from the Guaranteed suggested that the possihility of Stuaent Laan program. consolidating departments at The academic priorities times of financial trouble be report would establish a included \0 the report's standing committee m taculty guidelines. members from aU coUeges and In presenting the resolution of schools to advise the president support for graduate s ..ldents m and the vice president for the loan program. acting Dean academic affairs on the ranking John Jackson told the council ol academic JII'CIII'IIms in times that 622.000 graduate and ol fina~ial duress for the professional students will toe University. The ranking wou.ld eliminated from t~e GSL be a Ioull for deciding which program nationally if President programs might be (ut back or Reagan's proposE:d cutbacks E'.liminated. are approved by Congress. This The purt?OIM! of the committee is over 50 percent of the 1.2 is to give faculty a voice In the million such students in the decision-making process when United States. At SltJ-C. 741 the administration reduces or graduate and profe"sionai eliminates academic programs, tltudentl are currently according to Joan O·Brien. a receiveing GSL·s. Jackson task force member. repor':Pd Alternatives to the '!Ommittee In t,ther action. the executive would be to either aUow the committee announced the administration to decide schedule for the 1982 Graduate without faculty opinion which Council elections. Nomination academic JII'CIII'IIms would be baUots will go out to faculty ufected by any change in the March 22. The election will S&liff ...... , Midlael Marnae University's financial situation, begin April :'. 01' The council also ~ssed it TIle IepMarJ MfIuteM&II Fa.. lallft a die Ilea allie Ie ac· 8Cl"OSS-the-board cuts in an lie" _ SeliUJen ...... academic programs regard1ess resoluti.;o suppori,og the c.-.er pedI_ ., ...... laille ., ...... e" CUI"'•• """"" ..MI ... lela .. die ....jed conct'pt uf the Morris Dewell. ne l2-yar4111 ...... tIer .. OR ., ....,. •• F...... _ Pap 5. ol \heir relative importance tn one another and the University, FellowJhip Program wbich O'Brien said. Preside!!t Albert Somit an The council voted to have the noun~ed last week. The executive committee write a Graduate School can now begin Iranian arrested for cafeteria fight letter to the UniVersity raising money for the program. An Iranian student ap Ghanbarnajad WD cilarg1!d from Jackson County Jail after president recommending ad pIlrenUy involved in a fracas m in reiatiGll to the Fet> 10 i'l ~ 10 percent of the $1,000 ditions to the report's In other action, the executive the Student Center' cueteria eident, police said. They guidelines. adopted a proposal to add a Feb. 10 has been arrested and deetined to name the victim of A student whe saw the fracD The council recommended statement to the Graduate Catalog saying that graduate c~rged with battery. the battery. 011 Feb. 10 had said thal the filbt that the committee guidelines Nosrato Ghanbamajad. 216, The police report, 1ii
~ "The doctor of the future will use no medicine. but ~ ... ill imerest his patients in the care of the human fr.-me, ~ in diet, and in [h~~~~~~~[~'~~~W~i§ea5eT·~ TAKE A BLUES BREAK This message bmught to yo!.: ~"'urtesy of . I, (t)rt'mmrl!! ([hirr.prart:r (Clinir \! open doi'y 9-6 except i .... adoy ond Saturday afternoons Sunda~. March 1 4'7-13" Special rates tor 8pm Student ond :or. Citizens Student Center Ballroom 0 NEEDCASH $ "'turing SPRING BREAK JimmJ' ··Fast Finsers· We buy gold, siiver, coins, guns, diamonds, antiques, collectibles_ ... Dawkins $ -Anything "V,/,11- $ Sell now for quick cash It fill urphysboro Excha ...... 2139 Walnut, Murphysboro 687·1101 Open 12-5 doily
"agE' 2. Dai!) Egyptiall. March S 1982 Is there life after graduation? ~~ PLAZA GRILL ~L Find out at business seDlinars (Fri-Sot) By Randy RPltdfeld management for troubled .md president of the Grocery 2 eggs, hash browns or Staff Writer corporations ... Products Division of Pet Inc., Bibeault's book. "Corporate SI. Louis. American fries .....$l.50 The second annual "lifE' Turnaround: How Managers A discussion of "Business After Graduation St'minar." a Tum Losers Into Winners." - Trends in the '!lOs" will begin at 549-2514 seriE's of lecturE's on con 7 p.m. Wednesday in Ballroom temporary business and r:!~~ m~~ J:rtio;Of~! A. The lecture will be given by economic issue!\. will be Executive Book Club and the George Sloan, director of presented Monday through Fortune Book Club. science and engineering at the Weuneso:lay in tile Student At 8:30 p.m. Monday in St. Louis Regional Commerce Center ballrooms. Ballroom B, "Occupational and Growth Association. Sloan Topics on the agt"nda include OuUooks For CoUege Graduatl'S is also vice-president of the St. 1 ... :.~:-.. HomeCookedFoodDailv Reaganomics, government 'JlKl.. -..'.·- .. in the '80s," will be discussed by Louis chapter of National .~l~ /'t. 308 S. Ill. A·:e. business relationships, energy Elliot Browar, regional com Business Economics as well as Carbond;de and the economy, job outJooks missioner f.Jr the Bureau of chairman of the board of the St. , ; ( ,',-Y for college graduates, and Labor Statistics in Kansas City. Louis Council on World Affairs. r- '- turning losing businesses into Also at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Drink Specials Daily winners. BaUroom A. Tim Seeger, sales The final event of the seminar from open to close SIU-C's chapter of Alpha training specialist for Anheuser wiU be a panel discussion on Kal;lpa Psi, professional Busch Inc. of St. Louis, will "Energy and the Economy" at 8 bUSIness fraternity. arranged discuss "[nsights into the p.m. Wednesday in Ballroom B. the seminar, and funding is World's Largest Brewer: A The discussion will deal with the being provided by the Un Look at Anheuser Busch's Sales relationship of the energy in dergraduate Student and Marketing Strategies." dustry and the economy. Four Organization. At 7 p.m. Tuesday in representatives of the Phillips A lecture by featured speaker Ballroom B, "Reaganomics and Petroleum Company in Bar Friday Dr. Donald Bibeault wiD start the '80's" will be discussed by Uesville, Okla. will be the off the seminar at 7 p,m. Frank Spinner, president and featured panelists: Charles & Monday in Ballroom D. chairman of the board of Tower Sommer, manager of corporate Bibeault will discuss how Grove Bank I: Trust ('0. St. planning and development; Saturday financially strapPed companies Louis. T.W. Hall. planning manager of can be saved dunng hard times. At 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Phillips Chemical Co. : Larry Come and hear Bibeault's company, Bibeault Ballroom A, "Government Ballard, marketing I: Associates based in San Business Relationships" will be representative; and Donald Francisco, is a consulting firm the topic of Larry Umlauf, vice Crain, l'eIearch and develop specializing in ·'tururound presidellt for corporate affairs ment.
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F_D.I.C. for everyone ....,.,. ++ -+ ++++~+aa-+ -+ -+ Daily Egyptian, March 5, lEl. Pqe 3 Edi .....ial and l.ttw< PoIicift'Opinions ."p...... :1 ..... do ....t __ """iI~ ..t'-c; apn_1 of "- Un'..... '~ odmln"tration. Unolgn.d ~Itoriall ...... , 0 Student Edi .....·in·chi-' ""on $cuI ..... , "'"acio" Editar. Chris F.IIo., Ed"Ot,oi Pog. Editor. I)oy,d M.. "",,,: Faculty Managing Edito' William M. Harmon -~etters-- Complacent students don't deseroe funding help Monday was a national dav of fight our battles for us. Our protest against the cuts in aid to futures are at stake. alid the higher education. But I noticed people in Washington and almost no one was wearing the Springfield are trying to take white armbands that svm those futures away from us. We bolized this protest. Almost no should not let them get away one came to thE' teach-in. Where with this. at least not without a were the law students who feel fight. We should wri~e our ~hat . they are paying an lawmakers. we should vote and inequitable share of the tuition "'e should be heard. ifime for action, not symbols increases ~ Where were tile gradllillt: students who stand to Our voices. in unison with I ..'M WRITING this letter out of concern for s~dents. 1 am quite sure that the students of lose assistantships and loans ~ those across the country. could the future of this University. and tile future of thiS state are smart enough that if faced With Where were the undergraduates make a difference. When ac many of our undergraduate and graduate the ch~ice of incJ'e!lsed tuition or lesser quality who will lose Illinois State tivities. such as leach-ins. students who will be unable to attend next fall education, they wtll choose higher tuition." Scholarship Commission. Pell protests and marches are should the present situation worsen. Grants. College Work Studv planned. we should participate. SIU became a full-nt'dged comprehensive I SAW WHITE ribbons March 1 worn around funds and man v other sourceS If \\{e do this. we might be university following World War II It's mission. the campus: It is only fitting that they be wr.rn of fundir.g~ • saved. If we don't. education is unique among universities throughout because slowly - excruciatingly slowly -- we If we don't stand up and let in deep trouble. Those of you America was to provide ar:cess of opportunity are ~~nK bled white. I urge faculty. ,'taft. ourselves be heard. then the who receive financial aid and for students from all waik... of life and all kinds administrators and students to cont!:Il!e people in Springfield and are not willing to stand up for it of backgrounds to achieve as much and go as wearing those armbands as a m.::ssage of Washington. D.C. are righth' should not accept that rinancial far educationally as they possibh' could go. solidarity. going to come to the conclUSion aid. for there are those of us Today. however. this dream IS threatened by The time has come. however. for more than that students don't care. How who need it and are willing to a misguided federal administrati(ln that symbolic acts of citizenship. Instead. we need many students can actuallv fight for it. chooses to chop off the hand that through taxes real participating citizenship afford to lose their financial aid will eventually feed it, and an unknowing, We who care about access simply must act and still remain in school" How In complacency. you are. in uncaring governor in Springfield. now. SIU-C President Somi! is haif-correct many of those who cannot af essence. making the statement We know the federal situation only too well. ~hen. he !>elys that tuition increases are ford to continue srhool \\;11 be that you don't need It. and On the day of his installation as ~retary of "mev.rtable.", They are inevitable only if we able to find a job as an therefore don't deserve it. I, for Education, Terrell Bell said, "The first goal of permit them to be. uneducated laborer in a one. am making a stand, and I my administration wiD be to eliminate So write to tLJe Board of Trustees, and let depressed job market. How beg those of Jou that receive Guaranteed Loans and Basic Education 0p them know how this unfair. unjust increase many of those will be able to help - even' it is only in the portunity Grants." affects YfJU personally. Don't sit back for the return to school at a future form of reduced tuition and fees worst gov::rnment is that which we ignore. date~ that a state university charges ST.\TEWIDE we see the indifference and as opposed to a prh'ate in- ignorance of a governor who requires. as he did Vote and get your friends to vote It angers Educational cuts are hap- stitution - to join me. - Valdis last year, thousands of students to pay back me to hear that only 19 percent of aU the eligible pening now. If we as students Edward Ouls. Sophomor., 1100 a piece to the Illinois State Scholarship voters gave Ronald Reagan his ·'mandate." don Hight them NIW. no one will fSYChoiogy Commission because the program wasn't and that participation among college students administered properly. was even lower. With the help of an Ouija board. the Illinois Board of Higher Education picked 33 percent of The real lesson is this: students. facultv. Reaganomics is a \flitter pill; instructional costs to be the figure charged for blacks, the handicapped and other segments of tuition at public institutions of higher our ~iety will be pushed - by Reagan in it conflicts with Christianity education. The following quote from Gov. ~ashmgton. D.C .. and hiS self-ap~inted. to use Thompson. made on Feb. 2. best frames his his own words. "cheerleader" In Springfield For a while. Reaganomics me is the fear and outright administration's' educational philosophy: (Thompson) - as long as we permit ourselves was a distasteful. but a panic that is being caused by "1 would like to take this opportunity to thank to be. relatively easy pill to swallow. the feelin(; that government the staff of the IBHE and our university ad rm surviving and I think I have agencies are closing their doors ministrators for follOWing my suggestion for It doesn't have to be that way, and with your a future. With those realities and not telling the needy placing the increased costs upon the backs of help it won't 'le. - St.epben K ...ID ... Dortonl around me, budget cuts in social exactly who they can turn to the consumers of t.igher education. the Stade.t, "Ilher Educatlo. services seem distant. What next. isn't so distant are some glaring conflicts between Reaganomics Politics and faith are strange and my Christian faith. Know your history, but get it right As I struggle to become a f:XI1~~~ {:r.o~f~r ~~! t:~:~ The column by Ken Perkins in having the ability to have in MHls about 1770. Bannaker more helpful. loving. caring from the hungry and poor I pra) the Daily Egyptian. Feb. 26. vented a mechanical clock was person. I am faced with seeing a for. I feel a need to raise m\ was interesting and had a valid "by the people, for the people quite possibly present. Ban ~:::t:;; t!,PJ:~::=ts ~i,:~~~ voice in protest. . theme: Evervone needs to know naker was running a good 450 after that time. . government" turning its back and appreciate his history in years late. The first mechanical on the poor and needy in our I must again protest when Benjamin Bannaker was a orner II) know and feel good own country. more of those same tax dollars clocks were built in Europe in brilliant individual. :obout himself. But. before one the early 13005, and Bannaker He became a hiahly regarded I understand that the private are used to build weapons that starts building those good sector is supposed to fill the void create walls of fear. suspicion did not begin making clocks person in this field. He started feelings. he should have ac until about 1781. left by federal programs and gloom among all the peoplf' the publication of an almanac in curate history. Bannaker. partly black. 1791. shutting down or limiting the of the world. - Mill. Sadol!lili, I refer specifically to Perkins' learned clockmaking from services offered. What troubles Junior, S,.ec:h CommunicatlGII Bannaker was a respected statement: "And Benjamtn Andrew and Joseph Ellicott businessman, agriculturist. Bannaker (sic), who was the during the mOs. Joseph Ellicott and clock-maker. But he did not Please return stolen notes inventor of the clock. ,. While the immigrated into Maryland and invent the clock. - Marloa W. possibility of Bannaker's founded the village of Ellicott's MUdl.11. Carbondale This letter is addressed to a more hours at home. This person I may never consciously material is of no use to you at meet in my entire life! all. and wi..: r;ost me many more by Garry Trudeau Last Tuesday night you went hours of work to replace it. into my car parked on South Poplar Street by Stevenson Please help me out by Arms and removed all of my returning my notebook. My racGtletbaIl equipment. which phone number is in the phc.ne will cost me over l1SO to book and you can call me replace. and one S3 orange anytime in the evening. Tell :nf> notebook. where you left it for me and.r will go and pi~k it up - no My racquetball equipment questions. l'an be replaced but not the rl"St'arch notes that are con· Your help will be forever tained in m\' notebook. The appreCiated. - Andrew H. rl"St'arch took 'me many hours of Wilson, SPRior. Hadlo \\ ork in the library and even Teievisloa I·.I!!<· ~. Daily Egyptian. :Iolarch 5. 1982 Striking it rich in Southern Illinois IF I1'"S TRUE 11fAT it's easier to get a camel business - much like wealthy people from any other labor market. We have sulficient suppii,=> ur ",ntriY ~ the eye of a needle than it is to get a rich man place. sources - electricity, coal and ample supplies of ID~O. heaven, then lI':ost residents of Jaclmon, natural gas. Williamson, Perry and Franklin counties should have AND. LIKE MOST WEAL my BUSINESSMEN_ nothing to worry about. Southern Illinois' rich are kCretive about their worth "OUR TAX SCALE IS RELATIVELY LOW" And we But. there are a few who may sweat it out. and earnings. Just ask, or try to ask, local have a moderate climate. I was talkiDfi tlj a friend of While the number of wealthy persons living in four restauratuer«veloper Stan Hoye or Marion Pepsi· mine in Chicago one day when it was near 70 degrees of Illinois' poorer counties may be low when compared Cola Bottling Co. president Harry Crisp II - two men here, and he told me it was snowing up there. You to other counties in the state, the amount of their cited by Carbondale bank administrators as being know how everyone is supposed to be moving out of the wealth is, in most cases, comparable to that of the among the area's wealthiest - 'Jr any other well-to-do North and into the Sunbelt? Well ..... e·ve been cal1~ Wizards of Wall Stre.t or the financial giants in any entrepreneurs. Protection of p.ivacy seems directly lUinois' own SunbeJt down here." city. proportionate to increases in income. But Emerson, who has lived all his life in Southern Some Carbondale and Marion bankers estimate that In fact. the only thing Southern minois' rich don't Illinois and worked in banking jobs before heading the number of millionaires living within a ~mile have in common with the wealthy from other areas is Sabr Inc .. said that just because Southern Illinois has radius of Carbondale may range anywhere from a their location and where they invest their money so many advantages to offer it isn't necessarily an dozen into the hundreds. ARc! the number of people The bank official said that while most wealthy easy place to earn a bundle of money. earning six-figure salaries cannot be estimated, people who live in places like Cook or Champaign "While we have a lot to offer potentilil businessmen financial experts say. counties are likely to look outside their immediate or investors. we have a low population density. A CARBONDALE BANK VICE PRESIDENT. who area for investment opportunities, Southern Illinois making it difficult to mak~ a lot of money through a lot wished to remain anonymous, said his bank and area money has a tendency to stay here. of ~Ie,'" he said. "Crt:ativity IS the key down here. investors consider anyone in the four-county area In Chicago you could open a large entertainment down center ~nd make money. But down here we can't ~aking $50.000 or more annually to be a prospective "WHEN PEOPLE MAKE mEIR MONEY mvestor and fairly wealthy, although not traditionaJJy here. they keep it here," the banker said. "Someone in support something like that. "rich." Chicago might always be looking to the stock market According to this definition of wealth, at the or land development outside the cit;-. But in Car "SO VOl' HAVE TO BE CREATIVE in your University alone there are more than admen bondale and surrounding areas. people are willing and business. If you invented a new mining implement "prospective investors" among administrators, in ready to invest large sums Olf money within thelr area. that works well. you could do a good job of selling it cfuding Chancellor Kenneth Shaw, who makes $83,000 Aside from any sentimental reasons, Southern Illinois down here. That's the kind of thing that can be sup a year, and President Albert Sonlit, who earns more is an attrative place to conduct business." ported here." than $00,0..\0 annually and lives rent-free in the David Emersnn, president of Sabr Inc., of Car The Carbondale bank official ajU'eed, saying that Univel'Sity House worth more than million. bondale. agrees. The gJ'<1Up is owned by Saad Jabr, a people who don't have money shoula consider the hard .1 Du Quoin millionaire who owns the Du Quoin State work that goes into earning it. 'Ibos<> who mitlht be considered wealthy or very well FairgroUnds, the State Bank of Du Quoin and several "WIth a very rare exception, these people all earn paid are not exclusive to the University. According to out-of-state enterprises. Emerson is Jabr's bankers, a large number of people in Southern Illinois spokesman in Southern Dlinois. ~:~~'th~lewdi:~l~us~~~d ~:\.~.~:~i~i have become rich through real estate, leasing, lum "We have fairly low-priced real estate in Southern the population like a sort' gumbo But keep in mind beryards, retail businesses (mainly in CarboildaJe), IUinois when compared to other areas of the state and they work for their money. That's how you get rich. banking. law, politics and just about any other the United States," Emerson said. "We have a ready That's the baSic ·secret. '" r------, Stories b.l· John Ambrosia Wayman Presley's bread returned to him as dough average of more than $50.000 c!t ,:ar.:a~~eyofw::.:b daily. About 15,000 people per upan the water" they would year tour places like China, most Ukely corne back to him as Europe and the Canadian IoaYl!ll. Rocmes tbroueh Preslev Tours. Presley, a Makanda resident Presley declines to -ctisclose who has m.de a small fortune his tGtal worth. but did say that from his gI~in::ling Presley he draws an annual saJary Tours business, says he owes "larger than the governor 01 everything he has to a "bread Illinois or the president 01 the upon the water"' philosophy. University." "Everything that I've done "That's not bad for a place for others in my life has come stuck six miles away from the back to me,"' he said. "The good neirest place you can buy a cup Lord or somebody has given me of coffee," he said. back ~hat I've cast upon the Presley said his business and water. home are located in such a While Presley's white hair remote place because he grew and aging features come close a to reflecting his 85 years on &us!r ~:: ~lli~~;si.n m: earth. his energetic optimism home, while large and luxurious seems like that of a man of 25. It as compared to others in the is this optimistic attitude that area, is relativelv modest. His I-iftley says is responsible for living and dining room areas his success. are filled with expens;ve items Started in 1960 as a family -- including relics and artwork operation with borrowed from nations around the world money. Presley Tours now has - but he says he still doesn't 216 full-time employees and 72 tourguides. It pulls in an See PRESLEY, Page 8 Minnesota Fats is his name and he's gained from his game A cat peeks out from beneath watch that with Fats), but he a 1977 white Cadillac limousine and his "'life do care for more and comes face to face with one than 50 animals - most of them oi the country's best-known strays, as he says. He's built an sports celebrities. The cat, air-conditioned and heated unim~, quickly sticks its doghouse next to his driveway. head m~Q a box of bonemeal and Fats. 82 and weillhina more starts eating. The man turns than 200 pounds, heads back and heads back to his house. into his modest two-story frame The cat ill a black and white house in Dowell and waddles Siamese. The man is Minnesota with Fats, the most recognizable ~: ::.~rr::r ~illed pool player in the world and "I've got a whole ~tchen just self-proclaimed pool champion for the animals," he says. "I of the universe. like lookinl after t~em. i ". got 90 million dogs and cats haven't moved that limo our of around here," Fab says. "U I the driv_ay since 1977. That's didn't take care oi them I don't where they aU know to come know where they'd go. Strays. Gild eat." AU of them. My wife and me are Even though Fats hasn't moved that particular car for The lOp eI BaW KHII Cren ...... n .... tile ..dve wal ,n,a.RIIe rar ra..... IIIe - •• aU they gtlt." The 90 million is a slilht wiater '81. ---a.I1_...... alk ..ell ...... ,...... tllecr.s. w~ ...... • See FATS. Pale' Wayman ..a;:;;;1e';:"" The 85-year-ald Makanda ..iIeI ...dnnl' eI C...... Ie. exaggeration (you have to Daily Egyptian. March 5, 19112, Page 5 FATS from Page 5 roads, with an occasional house estimate how man" places he ~ %::~'l~;!c~O~:'°w~~r:h; in ,,'jew. The fronl room of the ~~~r~;na ~:.e.... r bl~l that "it's a @_ uses when he goes on the road. house is fme;:! with a large Which is an the time. Which. he Minnesota Fats pool table, He's raised 'noney for the says. explains in part why a manufactured by one of the American CalK'er Society. Lung minionaire celebrity lives in companies of Mil1flesOta Fats Association a-Id various other DowelL Enterprises, a multi-million natiallal charities and often BIG GULP ".'m never here," Fats said. dollar company owned by Fats. performs benefit shows at lAo 32 ZS "How. got down here in the The firm controls Fats' ear Southern Illinois hospitals, fairs ,. a oz. 0 . rirst place is interesting. In the ni~s al pool. and operates a Valid thru April 3. 1982 old days. this spot used to be the natIonal chain 0{ more than 100 gangsters' hotspot. There was game rooms and pool stores. ~ FATS, Pag. j ~ __... _~~~~~;:;:~=~~:~;::~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" gambling everywhere. "I like it here in Southem DuQuoin. Herrin. all places Illinois " Fats said. "I like mv down here. So J came down here house. And I take care of the for part of the action .• married animals and peop'le down here. J a girl from here." believe in chanty. I'm a real He not only married the girL charitable guy. Sixteen Bob Hopes couldn'l do :he charity ~~;i!~~~~~'o~u~~~o~t~;: work 1 do." Eva-line was born. and they Fats says he doesn't play in settled down in Dowell in the tournaments as much as he early 19505. Large windows on used to. but tllat the IImount of all sides of the house look. out charity work he doe> in,~reases onto miles of corn fields and dirt each v~ar. He says he can't At 29, Charles Hefler was a mathematician witt'l TOKYO STORY 2:. PM SHOW ".50 SHOWS DAILY 2:. t:M ':20 directed by Yasujiro Ozu 7 pm, $1.00 f'lr~lT:~i~·~iJi)iir(jiii{j~· 712 £ WALNUT -451·5685 10 Academy Award m Clt N9mc ,'nudmgions ~...• Best Picture . • . Best Actor.Henry Fonda _'Am"~'n , ~ .•~ .- ~---- {.3I~II: ~;',,-j- h'i~ -;- I ~.9 h:~ s.., &. Sun IZ "'·1'4';.';·7,1;.9,)0 when life iut its finest ... when ~~ ill at its fullest... t., 'Ii: I j ,k \1 ·t. I'~ "'''I~, \r H4 Fi!l1l- t!" ~ ;~rtI, f·r ..~hll' I- 'r: \ \1 \Rl\ ~ PH.J ~'l~"l I\ATHARISF: HEPBl liS HESIn· fONUA .JA.... F. FON'DA wfJN (;Ol.IJF.!'i 1'(1\'10"1)" :,~" \),~f.lI\ r,\~\n "!lUl\\ I\lLLI\\' L\\IU' "\If.',KI,'\ H~I. f: "II.1lI:J(T BILLl ',\IL1.1\\),... ER\f_'T THIlII/ ..... '\ \LmlOrJ~U ~~~~ WT AU "CHi:.AP F1U:KS" FRI. & SAT. at Midnipt.AII Seat $2 :Gi.~tRt st.,nltARLOGUTHRlE =.:z:-~ ~ t:15 I'.I!!" Ii. [)ail~ Egyptian. March 5, 1912 FATS from Page 6 and paradt'S 10 school or worked a dav in mv worth, I've got so much. Ju:;t "When I play to raise mOnl'Y life. Bv the time ( was J:l I'd In 1961. when the film "The people pay 5100, $200 just to been in every country in the don't worry about me I'm Billiards." He savs he doesn't walk Into the door." Fats said. world ,. loaded. " Hustler" was releast'd, Fats reached what was probably the think his porularity has "You can SE't' I~. 16 Sinatras for diminished in al the years thai mon<.>y, the greall'st singer height of his popularity. Paul As a young man Fats tra\'eled He says his unusual OIckname :>oiewman .}Iayed Fast Eddie, a in Ihe world I'm the greatest came to him In part because of ''I'm the greatest pool player entertaint'r in the world. {'n' around the country, shooting young p""ol h!JStler, and Jackie since tpE' turn of the century pool in Chicago at a time when frif'nds and In part because of Gleason plaY"d ;\tinnesota Fats. entertaint'd kings, governnrs. his own choice. He said When he :\'obodv'c In m\' class I let thoSe presidents, corporJ.le there WE're dozens of pool halls other -guys beat me or el-,e in the city, each hall holding 80 was a young man "I was the eXl'C'utivps. vou name it. ...·hen ( smartest man in the world. I "You know that movit'S are they'd rever get on T\'. :\ohody was two I picked up a cue stick to 100 tables. He said his only one-tenth of one percent of In pool's as great as I am reputation as a pool player lind hung around with the smartt'St what's true," Fats said. "That and that was thai .. people. So tht,y ('ailed me hustler grew from his travels in movie wasn't what true pool ,,( got where I'm at because I the 19205 and '305, and that in doublesmart and then hustling was about But it was Fats' rise !oJ fame and fortune triplesmart. Then when [got fat am the greatest I'm the isn't quite as simple as that. 1931 he shot a match for the greatest movie made at that greatest pool player the S5oo,OOO. they called me Triplesmart time because it had the cast of although hp says ~he real story Fats When I started travelling greatest gambler, the greatest the then-greatest actors and It showman. the greatest talker isn't much more complex. He they called me whatever place I was about me." was born Rudolf Walter "That was during the was in. Illinois Fats, New York Everything ( do is the best Wanderone in New York Cit\' in Depression and that's a lot of Fats, Istanbul Fats, Minnesota There's nobody can be bett~r 1900 shortly after Ius parents money, but I don't can> about Since that time Fats has than me." monev, never did." Fats said Fats, [ chose Minnesota Fats as played in hUl.(ireds of tour. arrived from Switzetiand. He the name to promote myself says his family was poor. and "[ can't tell you how much I'm with. I liked it." naments and has had his Own And that may not be an by the .. ge of five he was television program, "Celebrity exaggeration. hanging around pool halls, trying to hustle bets and lear 457-6757 UN~~~~ITV "Ioour OOI:!~ fOR $IUOf~15' S' ClTIlft.lS WITM U'C CA~D ning his craft, He says he left e UNIVERSITY 4 .,..." Ioff $HOW ,. '; ""'"10 TO SfAlI"G ,P!CIA' fIllC.GI'IOFifTS flCIUDfO New York when he was 10 liThe first controversial movie of 1982... . "[ was a grown man by the time I was five," ile said. A completely ~cc~sful telling of a very tn~~y "Nobody ever gave me nothing, Not even a match, 'Sever went subject ••• A fasanabng and well-acted story. TRIBUNE • ACADIMY AWA_ Friday (6:00 @ $1. 75) -8: 15-10: 15 Saturday- itt1JIR.S 2:45-(6:00 @ OFTH£ ~LOST AR • $1. 75)-8: 15 .... HARRISON FORD KAREN ALLENIJ!iil -10: 1S a pa.aMOUOl' oocrUH II(; I. PM IIIOWI,. _un"':'.. :11 ••, & SUN ,.a.,. AWA_ Sunday-' : 45 NOMINATIONS. -(4:00 @ S1.75) (-;;" :'.4~-;~~.' -~~~. _.~~_~ .. '~"f~,~':' -6: 15-8: 15 .: .~ ." ." iM, ~ .-'" CHARIOTS OFFIRE . .-~- IPG' I.PMIttOWI" • --.....n ..':" .... IA'A Daily Egyptian, March 5, 1982. Page .. PRESLEY from Page 5 know why he has them all. schedule a bus trip to Alaska Presley has dared to dream "I bought this." he said, from the Midwest." dreams of almost preposterous LEAVING NEXT WEEK??? One of the charitable efforts fahtasy. To dream a dream is pointing to a silvf'r tea set. ThiS w,lI be your lost chance "while I was on one of my trips. Presley was involved i" bo-fore an everyday habit of man To before spring to PARTY i asked the woman in the store he made his fortune was t."e catch a dream am! '~me it breat.. how much it cost. and I just construction of the Bald Knob totally - domesticate it and ..AI HEARTY at FRED'S. pulled out the mlllley. I haven't Cross, which he says is the command it to do vour will - is "'" ...... FREE Hoe· Down lessons world's largest. Implanted on a anything but commomplace. He Friday and Solu.-d TIIe~ .otfterSln SWIll ...... Ower 1"""'1 .RaIIIboW Laugh along SWing along With With thiS nilartous Willie Nelson in an salute to the evening Of30S wortd's greatest and40S ~litS, comedY team! lennettlnd .... SOIIgbOOIc SWing along With =-=-Oinah ShOre and the unfOr gettabe team musiCal guestc> of Tonv Bennett Sing the songs 10 ....san CONC&i Ate WOBIHOP AT and count BaSie voulove. JOHN A. LOGAN COLLIOI .Neeoncer...... Ity ewe..- ct.MMr.,.. -...... y, ,..rch', ,. JohnA ...... n~_ En Coppi "...... ton 11:11 ...... Concert 'ft1O 11:. to 12:...... Will again be host Sing along With The virtuosity of the Chicago Chamber Bross e.tends from with 30 classic ll'1e Kingston ltio masterlul recreations of traditional chamber brass literature films. and their mUSical to acclaimed ".rlormances of brass works 10 CCB's very guest stars. special arrangements of classical overtures, woltzes. fanfares. rags and favorite show tunes, 'f:J... John A. Logan CoIl... • .• ~d • CIIrtenrllle, IL .nt1 ®~. l'''fP R, Daily Egyptian, Marcb 5, 19112 DUCATION FOR RYONE Students voice their concerns on the impact · · · o~if--th-=~-:P...-!llll";-~;~~··7J-sed cuts & increases on student access to hig!Jer • ! 1\ Public ~aucatlon Ii \ I II Hearing , 'Ii: Monday, I, ~1 ' March 8 2:00-4:30 pm Ballroom C ...__ ---- ... Student Center If you want to make your voice heard, please contact Beth McDermon or Linda Schneider at the usa Office, 536--3381, before noon on Monday, March 8 . . ----. -- -_.. ~ Warning: The drastic cuts proposed in sev~ral federal student loan and rant programs c~ with substantial tuition a, n~ fee mcreases Will have GSC a real Clnd negative impact on access to higher I education. ._ . _____-- usa Daily Eayptian. Ma~b S. 1912. Page 9 "\ Deadline set for film entries __ FRI;I;_~---_ Entries are being accepted coin. Neb .. 6S388 It was incorrectly reported in ."KEIJP £O~SIJLT"TIO~ until midnight April 1 for the the Daily Egyptian En ninth annual Student Film After regional selections are tertainment Guide that there ONE WEEK ONLY Awards competition sponsorf'd made. semi-fina'ists will would De a 52 cover charged MARCH 9-13 by the Academy of Motion compete a~ainst film ~ chosen in Friday and Saturday for Katie Picture Arts and Sciences. six other regions ar d will be and thp Smokers at the Grpal (A $10.00 VALUE) The Academy awards judged by the Academ,"s voting Escape. trophies and cash grants for membership of leading film We use only allergy tested cosmetics outstanding achievement in industry professionals. ac by Redken!! . Call now for your four categories: animated. cording to Ladely. The cover charlle will be 51 documentarv. dramatic and private appointment. experimental films. Students can enter work bv contacting Dan Ladeiy. the Save $2 on Prestige Curling Irons Midwest region coordinator of Reg. $13.95 Now $11.95 the event and director of the ~=:- ----~ Sheldon Film Theater at the ----- l'niversit:· of l"'ebraska. Lin------HAIR 104 CABLE FM /600... AM ..... STUDIO Brass pnspm blp o//fOrs concprt and T oday's Featured Artists: 317 North 21st St. 680t-2727 Tues.-Sat_ l('orkshop frpp Robin Trower/Yardbirds In friendly Murphysboro "We love Your Curly Hair" The Chicago Chamber Brass "ill present a free concert and workshop Monday at John A. Logan College. The concert will be at 10 am. Good friends stand lIP for you in the college gymnasium. and the workshop will be from ! 1 a.m. to 12:30 p.m in Room 101 when need tIiem. of the college's Phase I facility and the Batteau Room. The Chicago Chamber Brass. established in 19ii. has ~r formed across the CDuntn in ··In Concert" formal recitals. ;~c:an[;:~rm!%· ~Stude~i Series" efll)('~tionai programs The ensemble recreates traditional brass literature as well as performing Its own versions of classical oyertures. waltze!'. patriollc pieces. ianfarps. rags and favorite show I'Jnes Ilf'#! YOllr pard(>" .-\ photo caption in Thursday's Dally Egyptian Incorrectly Identified items on display as being from Cameroon. Africa. The items were from several countries in Africa Also. two people identified in the photo. Hamidu Ahmed Dauda and Mbiwada Aubrairu. are natives of ~igeria. not Cameroon. Keep W H I T I'hOTlt: , •• l< /!I'I Y' >1.1 nowh.:T\·. but ttu~ "hould j.!l't ht'r at1t'flt~,".:\ JlU",,~ijl [t'qwnng "pilt-:it.'\,·,md tm1lrllo!. E perfl'\,1 piannmg and Ill' osl unl) ,n;mtly. ,.. 'Ill,: ,un'" ..It'-l. .;t;lTld-up)..'lI\~ \\0.:11 \">lI,·'Rllt· (~1\\11Io ..anh. ~prulg IIIr ,..,nlt·thul)! Sheriff .;pt.,i;,I. 'lj'm)..~It. 1.-1 It h.. I.lIWt·ntll.lll. P..,,~ .... 'r ~ " .. ~ .... +tf'''' .. p~ f·p~ ~ ~i~ r ,f'ii- '9- B,~·r,(}·c DOIIO"- ~ "'J'. """'0' I'a~t' 10. Daily Egyptian. March 5. 19112 Four sl'holarships awarded to CeFA students ,,;i ILLINOIS LIQUOR MARTS Four honors scholarships have been given out by the College of Communications and AD GOOD AT THE FOLLOMNG CARBONDALE LIQUOR MARTS Fine Arts. Carole L. Smith. senior in speech communications will receive a Delyte W. Morrill Scholarship of S5OO...... AN Vicki Olguty. junior in jo~rnal~s~. a~d ~auren B. LIOUOIt MAin D LIQUOII MAllY RaIDS. JUDIor In cinema and photography, both will receive a ..II & Walunt ," North W...... ton Robert Vi. Davis Scholarship of 1250. (laneate ShoppI.. Cen.... , 417-2721 Valerie Busch, senior in Mt-182 -AD GOOD THRU SUNDAY- studio and art education will receive a Lloyd and 'Edna Morey Memorial Scholarship of S2OO. F fJe'ult.v art exhibit -·US·· 19 set at Quigley Hall B, ,1 " CHi! '. : .'4; : 11 12 Pak Cans An exhibit of works by the Sc~1 of Art faculty opens Friday at the University Museum's Mitchell Gallery in Quigley Hall with a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. The School of Art faculty create in a wide variety of media and forms. Many have exhibited extensively thrvuIhout the United States and ~urope. Painting, acult pure, ceramics, fibers and Bud metal works are some of the diSCiplines the artists have explored. The gaUery is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is free . .. and open to the public. '4~!Cans m Coordinator for vet affain named Pe!Ty L. Murry, 31, has been named coordinator of veterans Gilbey's CANADIAN affairs at sm-c. -• asM~~t-:n~dw::.::v:: £ VODKA MIST veterans affairs at both sru-c and .JaIm A ...... eau.e. He .. a Vietnam veteraD and a 191.11 graduate of SIU-C in speech communication. t 'lbe Office of Veterans Affairs acts as liaison to campus and 1'3!! '4~~ community services and provides information, resource materials and services for student veterans. IIAII___ A ___ = Home Beg ,-our pardon of ONLY Kegman In the story about tree sap on page 5 of Thursday's Daily ONLY Egyptian, Amy Wilken of Giant AUSBURGER City, age 10, was incorrectly identified as Judy McNeill. light and Dark AUSBURGER 2 ~ ,l2i9hlon29 ~~NG se '2 6! ~ ~ 6pk. N.R.BII"~ N.R. Btls. I:i WIEDEMANN WIEDEMANN ~~. - \t·· 9 E"TER 1100 dl THE "- ,.3__ 2./120z. Ret. Btls. '4!!oz Ret. Btls. DRAGO" +dep. +dep. TODAY 7&9pm K!~s~~:~~~~~ER , $1.00 99 4th floor .§ 1 '1 750ml i. Video Lounge Student Center FAST DRIVE-UP WINDO - Daily Egyptian. Marcb 5, nil='. Page 11 Orchestra, cast make Mikado fun ~'.~ "Jptt, The Marjorie Lawrence Opera Theater and the Department of Theater blended with the Opera Orchestra to deliver a dazzling presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta. "The Mikado." Canoe the Okefenokee Wednesday at McLeod Theater. The opening overture by the March 13-20 orchestra. directed by Michael t:'pt"flf'I't\·I!".' un,,!ut' liI:r-oup ad\· ..nturf' m!ht" ~au[ltul "i,fo,.,.n~.. ,..n~ Ir Hanes. featured a moving "nmnlt OJ! ~ .... th... ,.n i ..... r!i:I.!!I .. llk~ft"rHlk"' .'dl,onal" ,ld~~11" t",·fulII:" passage of double-reed solos ft(~:~Oiat:(=1 L~ ~:;L7:.~~~r~~~::;.~r~; ::;;c':II~~:n~=;~:n~~~; :~p1" A \Io,lf1tom~..... rhf"nt~r,," lJk ..r,..nokt"f' l.... d!"o!JIHian! IoIoI[tlanLm.. I"f~ (I\-f"'r :!2:lo:olopt'C'L~ of bu'-d- .In alhllilll(lr PlllptJ._1oUM nt o .. ,.r 1U U(.~ numf"r"U'mamrndl:-. rr-phl .. " aT'!l GRevlew !I"" ~P"'Lf"!Io. which set the mood for a journey to Titipu. Japan, The action centered around the ploys of the inhabitants of a Japanese village to keep their -\tl""mf"r, '-,'.alur"n"-l~ar""L'-dh~ 'IIonmrn \\omf""ofaU-diCf"!Io.tr. heads should they ihdulge in the t"TK-tlura~t"d lu p.o.. i~, .pal' '\;<) rIpr. If'nn' I" nil'\:..,...... ·u~ Staff Plloto by G~g D~zdzon illegal act of flirting, The rnr mnf.. Ll"lfnrm.ttLOf1 itO'! \ oUNiol" rrIlL~!r.JtJ "Your Friendly Liquor Store" LIQUOR BEER WINES Budweiser $4.39 Seagram's $9.99 12 12 cons V.O.1L. Old Style $2.09 6 pl. con~ Coole'. Brut $3. 1 Desmond Duff '5.49 Oly $4.09 -Pink , Scotch 7.5ml 12 ':2 N.R, Champagne ex .dry 7.SO mi, Mmer '4.39 L-7BAND Ron Rico '4.89 12 12 cons RUm7.50ml Welelemann '4.49 24 bottles + Dep. No Cover Gilbey's '4.39 Mickey'. • 1.99 All Paul Masson Wine 6Pk. N.R. Gin 7.5Oml 10% off .... Price III.LIII.I 'I~~ .•'I Ask Altout Papc-v '3.49 Our ~ T~tl Astl '4.99 LI!"'~''LA! ' "I!'-'I! VocIk. 7.50 ml Ke.DeaI. ~ Spumante 7.50 ml n!! . __ ~ .. b<~~~~~~~~~ Christian Bros .•6.49 WlneT.ltlng Chat_u '3.59 ....ndy 7.50 m: Faubernet 1976 from 5th & 6th March Frante Bordeaux 7.5OmI lilrl It a•• 4p.m. to Ip.m. !';lllt' 12. Dall~' Egyptian. March 5. 1982 Outdoor adventures scheduled ~cfJJaroc for environmental worksh,ops I Attention Ladles A varif'ty of outdoor a~- Muddy River, Fee: S18. ensure a soot on the trip. to I. ventures are planned for publ~c For reservations. interested Touch of Nature Environmental environmental workshops thiS pers ns should either send their Ce~!"!", SIU-C. Carbondale. III. I Every Friday Night spring at the Touch of Nature name. address. and phone 62901. or call 529-4161. ('xt 4(0 to I [('nter. nurnber. along with a deposit to be sent a reservation form. 8:pm-l1:30pm Day programs scheduled I ::~u~~e E~O~gy. fr;::u8r~a~' ':;=.- '~nO' Ol~IDiT LOG~ c~=r/-~ DuMaroc Presents: Workshoppers will study r - :\Iammoth ('ave of Illinois and - "- SPECIAL a- its fragile ecosystem, Tran- ~. All Week -==- An All Male Revue sportationment will be and provided. caving Fee: equip- SI2 ••~ _... :.~-: , .....,."-_Ie Steak D-,nner -..~.--_ - ··Swamp Tromp" ex- 1 -I ploration at Goose Pond and ~ (Dinner includes salad, potato & roll) For Ladle. Onlyl Little Black Slough. From 9 12 $4 80 a.m. to 2 p,m, March 'Ii. ~ OZ • -.we (men welcome after r r :30) Transportation will be • .:Op...... -lhu .. 'U ,....'.22 ...... O'-n._ ..... (1_ M_"y r~~~i~~ee~:/~~.adults. 54 C::'':·~·ltl-''=-' __'':':.!'~·'~O~. __ ...... :~.;...:;;;;._..a;Iiii2.. li;iiiliiil. N_y. II N .. o-to"'·21" - Indian Kitchen Nature Preserve Hike. irom 9 a,m, to 5 p.m May 1. Hikers will explore an area along Lusk Creek. which features sandstone bluffs. an old Indian stone fort STAllS WRH and hundreds of plant species. _WIIIIItG including spring wildflowers. Transportation will be provided. Fee: 58. A LII1IE IG1lIIIIG,A LII1IE -EK, - Spring Wild Edibles, From 10 a.m, to·~ p.m. May 8. Edible plant foragi~ skills will be ,..A LOT OF I EGWORK. taught. Fee: 55 -- Canoe La Rue. from 9 a,m. Whtm the guys at MIller asked me to Even loealoons should be based on to 4 p.m. May 15, Canoe ex wrote an ad on writIng. I saId, 'Forget II real Ihlngs If you re wrotlng abc,,! a bar OK you ve gOI your characters .oea plorations of La Rue Swamp Not I!YI!f'I if you held a gun!o my head' So know Ihal bar Hang outlhere Walch the lions. ana dames I,ned up Now comes t"e F,.ological Area. Tran bartender The customers W!'>atever sportation and canoes will be t~::,: ~~~ ~~~:;~Og~dU~OUlh Ihey dflnk, you dronk When tnel' dronk Lote Beer, you dronk LIte Beer Re· 1~tsa~ ~~~~0~~ c~~~~~~ ~~Py~t. provided. Fee: adults. SIO. write I~e ending Iorsl the resl WIll 'allow If ~u're goIng to wrote anythIng. know member- research '5 most fun when Wrote s>,ort lerse to-Ihe·po,nt senTences children under 15. 57 .50, you soak up as much sublect maner as Overnight programs what you're la!klng about. And that means Be as clear as poSSIble And mal(e sure three things: Research. research, and ~u can II can only help you pa.n! a you ve got the lighT Sluff around for Whe" scheduled include: bener pIcture - Lusk Creek Canoe and more NtSearch--- The more ~u know. the you get thnsly Afler all w"I,ng IS pretty more ~u can teU ~ur reader, •• 18U. thorstyworl< Backpacking Trip. March 13 to Take my ch&racters A lot of them I No caper IS complete WIthout lames I suggesl a couole of mugs a' Ute 16. Participants win hike and base on actual people, There's thIS buddy (or ladles In proper EngliSh) Ex~rtence Beer- who e/er heard at a raoer t"a: canoe through the Shawnee of mine who pops up In every book I wrote has shown me thaI In mystery writing Ihe dldn I 'nllOlve :1 couple of mugs? National Forest to the Ohio In one story he's a cop. In another, a pn sexIer the dames. Ihe better EKpertence Why lite Beer? Its a let Ioke, me and 'T1Y River. Fee: $60. vate eye Once. I made hIm a mllhonalre has also shown me Ihal sexy scenes make books-great laste less "Ilong lsome - Jacks Fork River Trip. Us.ng hIm not only helped make character great punctuatIon marks Th,s's where people can t gel thell t,lI 0' "'Y books\ ~no from March 19 t021. A weekend ddvelopment a heck of a 101 easier. he was research has the greatesl potentIal Use always good to spend I,me w'th At any rate. toUow my adVtce and who .. anoeing trip on Jacks Fork so carried away by the nch 'mage, he ~r own discretIon In Ihls maner But bouQhI me a 101 of free dlrmers (and a 101 of wnen you wnte about I!. don'l be too knows-~u mlghlturn out a heck 01 a River in Missouri. Fee: MO. Lite lteer Irom MiIIat'~ So use the people mcpIicit. That -.y. ~ur reader gets to paInt story Or you m.ght turn OUIIO be a hecK at - Big Muddy Pine Hills )OCIllnow lIS models. alYlOfe vivid piCture, a lite Bee. drinker Overnight. from April 23 to 25_ Starting at Turkey Bayou. participants wiD explore Little by Mickey Spillane Grand Canyon and other natural areas along the big Friday's PUZl~ SalVN Today's Puzzl~ oa Pag~ n IMPORT PARTS DISTRIBUTORS Your uBil A" Parts Store STIJDENT DISCOUN1S .,71..... 417""6 WALLAGINC. Daily EaYPWm. March S. 191'l. p ..~ 13 MIKADO from Page 12 SAVE UP TO 70% his wig. Fleischer caught Nanki-Poo had ned to Titipu "Mi-Ya Sa-Ma," the march of On Fashion Frames And Lens•• rumself and incorporated it into to esCape a marriage to Kalisha directiOn of Michael Blam and tile show. making it appear as if (Julie Greene). Katisha. an Michael Hanes. The flOe or· (Frames and lenses Complete) it were part of the dance. The elderly woman. was terribly chestra enhanced the per audience loved it. particularly ugly. but with a left elbow formance and at times nearly the children. Fleischer played "people come miles to see." upstaged the singers. The show ClearGlo,1 $24.95 $29.95 to the crowd and used his in She and the Mikado (David is double cast and will be shown $19.95 credible charisma to briq life Williams) appear1!d at Titipu in Friday. Saturday and Sunday at Or Pla~~,,~,c----:+ ____-t----:-:I--=-=:-:=-1 to his role. search of Nanki-Poo during 8 p.m. and Sunday at Z p.m. ~E;;;:',: $23.95 $34.95 539.95 "If You Wan~ to Know Who We Are" introduced Nanki-Poo. (Prica. above are for frames and lansas camplata) a wandering minstrel (John Kazee), and the "gentlemen of .0-from a MIec1 group Japan." The chorus !IaII8 a • Powers: + or . Sphera, sequence 01 staccatos perfectly Plano 10 four. ·.25 to ·2.00 of plastic or m.tal fashion together and in tune, which is Cyli,ciar. up to 3.00 add frama, not an easy task. eAIi professionol (Optom. Kazee drew the audience into • Plcstic lansas may be .trical) services provided the pe~ormance during "A cosmetically tinted for 53.95 Wandering Minstrel. I:' as the by ragistaf'ed optometrists. chorus accompanied him with a additional. .,." by uniialnMd '-thnicians or assistants. full and enchantiJII sound. The • Priem do not inclvda 8lCam chorus wavered a couple of ination or other ralated times, but it did not detract .Our skilled optic ions will service charges from the splendid music. dupl"eaN r- ~t - K~Ko was appointed the Lord or filt your ey.glass pra High Executioner by the town .00er Good through scription with accuracy and dignitaries. Pooh-Bah (R.L. Morch 31.1982 precision. Pete Housman) and Pish-Tush (Jeff Malone). His wards, Yum Yum (Carla Coppi). Pitti-8ing EYE calE SEIVICES, LTD. (Anita HuttM) and Pee~Bo "Your Professlona' Alternatlv." (Dana Runestead) returned to Titipu from school. The three sang "1'hr.!e Little 1809 walnut St. 306 W. Main St. Maids from School Art? We" in MuIJfIysbaro UriJandaIe fine style. but Coppi's voice Aerotl Frort'I !n .... Memorial nowed out and above the others. Hoopilal P'rota.i_l 'ldg. The other women were good. SaU .. l ....n libra" but Coppi gave a professional 117·2922 529-4117 performance. far above the '.it $,,-, '",l1 average fare. Greene gave a brilliant ~'s Campus is Ready With performance as the hag. She and Williams had such clear II and vibrant voices that you SwililUifI •R'.,'rI almost thought you were at the Met. •T.,. •Sh.m •PI"" The operetta ended with a This week only. Present this coupon superior performance of "For and receive 10% off your ~rchase. ~e':; ~ne and Married Yum Junior Sizes 3 to '5 )U!i:. . • ••~:.I.. .. "Tne Mikado" is another ac,~omplished effort under the : Spring Break Spec;al The the Mikado's troops. ~ 10% oIfPurch••• ~ ReB@Bn piek8 new &.tY*s CAMPUS • Ford joint chiefs head ~ 608 S. ILLINOIS ~ ~ Limit One Per Customer • ••re SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) - President Reagan announced . - - - - Thursday he is nominating Have A Great Break! ~_.,_ Armv Gen. John W. Vessey Jr. Value to succeed Air Force Gen. .._- ~'S CAMPUS David Jones as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff when 608 S. ILLINOIS Jones' term expires June 30. MOTORCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL IneIudft ..., to S qu_ of Motorcrofl oil. Molon:rofl col liter and ... " ....."'" ~;...... ~ A hi-A., "-" Repair Order No ____ "'! "'" "" Ewtylly/ TOTAl SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS .... LABOR "-=-- ' THIS WEEKEND! $11.29 DANCE to the ROCK 'N ROLL of ANY APPLICABU TAXES (XTIIA VALID MARCH 1982 FRONT END AUGNMENT SPECIAL C'-' end ;IdjuM ceder. eember and toe-,n Does not u\elude veh'ICle!. ~UIPped ...... M8c~ strut ~n •. Ootneoalre passenger Cilf:S only TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS IESCRIIED $15.95 ANY APPlICABU rAXES EXTRA IIA.UD MA.RCH 1982 HAPPY HOUR 7-9 VogierFonil Pinbo" Gomes • Video Gomes. Foos 8011 Tables 301 N. Illinois. Rt. 51 North in Carbondale f'a!!t' 14. Daily Egyptian. March 5. 1982 Association is sponsoring an annual celebration with the Uteme "Nurses: Health-caring West Roads Professionals" to emphasize "Westroads. more thon just another Liquor Stor." the profession's role in health care st'rvices Murdale Shopping Center. Carbondale· 5~,1221 Open till Midnight Friday & Saturday Sal. Good March 5-7 .\ :\IEI-:TI"'G to diSCUSS the for· mallon of a nallonal crlmmal Jusllel' Pabst Mlchelob scholastIC honorarv . THE BILLINGS Ovulation ~U:~:l :~.J.'PrrltJ at the Newman cenfer. iJ5 S . . Washington. JI'HE ILLINOIS Council of . -..cher. of Mathematics will meet • 9 a.m. Saturday at SIU-C. Dilcussion will cover the use of _puters in the classroom and new Nlearch in right brain-left brain t.ction. mE 'IlOl'NG \tES'S Community wil~ ~.~~ ~,::~~a:~~fi Palm Lounge, 222 N funds are for the Cat" Bro.'n performing of Murphrlboro on 127 approximatwly IS mil.. Daily Egyptian, March 5. 1982. Page 15 Arraignment date for Gloster set type. the plea will be not MIll By Mill. """'oay Gloster shipped the flatware to TBIIOLD sa.ff Wrl"" an acquaintance in Rome. Ga .. gUilty." reported to Eugene police that it Pizza Arthur Glos!er. executive was stolen. and attempted to If Gloster pleads not guilty. director of c<>mputing affairs at recover its v.alue from th..! Coffin said. "trial motions will LUNCH SPECIAL SIU·C, is to be arraigned March Seattle-based "-merican States be made anI"' 3 trial date will be 29 in EUfene. Ore. on charges of Insurance Co. set within a month to 60 days in Free drink with slice of auempttnl to defraud an in· After GI08ter report~ the the V.S. District Court of the surance company of about flatware missing. the Eugene District 'If Oregon." Coffin said. pizza between 11: 00 and 126.000. Police Department asked ltM> According to V.S. Attorney assistance of the FBI. and the Neither GI08ter nor McCrea 4:00 Tom Coffin. Gloster was to be flatware that was shipped to could be reached for comment. Offer good this week only (3/1-3/6) arraigned March 2. but Rome was recovered GIt'Rter's lawyer. Robert Me· Ir convicted. Gloster would Free delivery this week after 5:00 PM C· _'''". asked for and received a Coffin said that Gloster will face a maximum p-nalty of 25 three-week continuance. enter a plea at his .lrraigrun",nL ypars imprisonment and a 529·4130 611 S. Illinois Gloster was named director and "~enerl!liy. in casE'S <.If this possible S5.000 fine. of the Office of Computing Affairs in August 1981- (n iate Januarv a federal grand jury in Portland handed "ICKELODEO" down an indictment charging GI08ter with four counts of mail Spend an old fashioned fraud and one count of wire evening with us. fraud. The indictment aUeges that in ~arch 6th June 1981. Gloster took out a four·month rider for about 7:30pm 126.000 on his homeowner's insurance policy to insure some Ho;,hu".1ow style Student Center Ballroom B sterling silver flatware. Shampoo' Cond;li_ Accordinll to the indictment. 549·5222 Only $1.00 for 2 hours of Silen! Comedy with live piano accompaniment. Popcorn and Bring me your old gold lemonade served. and diamonds; I will design by SPC C.. "t .. r Programming and SPC Films something beautiful for you. ~ NATIONAL -on Individual Wedding Rings RETAIL BAKERS WEEK by INCIAU THII WEEK Whole Wheat !tQlian Bread 594 Glazed Doughnuts 124: Hazlenut Croissant 39. AUanStuck Large Chocolate Chip Cookie 32. 529-2341 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL IAKER 213 S Illinois The Bakery Restaurant :~:~~ @\X,.O...... !i..-.o-O"""'g"'""'Ll 6&.\ E Grond lewis Pork 529·3348 Hou's 11·1 M·Th 10·2 F So! 1 1 Sun .Ikn Wines Liguors ghting Dinne BUSCH ':!1i1 alunlt. Jim 12 pk cons . 'I.. -- ~J ....rt.on ._~ All 750Ml hal THay I ••,,, FrWay the 4.33 2.71 750ml ~ Ollil Dining R••• ill,rving lt .. ·; 5.29 :~" pit .. In InfIati.n fitMing Dinner 'I1S"~! 12 cons Taylor Imlrnaff ' •. ( 4.2' &"._ ...k. County-, Vodka fer tJ.7S ¥ All 1.5 Liter 80° 750ml Ulrey Miller 12pk cons . . 4.12 ~ 5.24 Th. Ollil LHIII,.II •• fllfarilll ~ 4.7' Ui...... K.b A ~ ~rink 6pk N/R .tl, price Ip.aill '-Sliter Dork .... GonIon'. Gin K...... GI ...... *It." 750ml 4.10 4." J•• ",""""'''' ...... 75Om! 2.1. 6pkeons 'f•• olant· ..... Ron Rico RUlli ., 750ml 2.67 750ml 4." 2.11 Mat.u. KI .. Ja..... Scotch Tultor. 6pk N /R .tls. All 375 ml 2.13 750ml 4." 1.90 Gonet. Aatl ...... nte ..U ...... t_ e/sRe'· Pr.... i.nt. lranlly 750ml 4.ft 7.t5 750ml 7.'2 +Dep Win. , ...tlng Sat. 2·6pm Goncio Ast; Spumonte Page 16. Daily Egyptian. March 5. 1982 Friday's Puzzle ACROSS ,,- ONE DOLLAR OFF SALE! 'GrMk_ 531nsecl 6AaiMlooo 54 EdiCl 'OWortt~~ 57 K,no:! 01 log'" '4HIICI- - 5~ SubSIsts good II"'" 61 Clergyman Today's Puzzle '5 TonIC t'4 SoIOlSI '6 Writer !;7 Anller WIster 66 P,oportlOn Answered on 11 Band 7001herwose Insl1'ufften1l 71 Anlhropolds PH,:!'" 13 2 WQfds 72COIPIured , 9A5ian oarb 73 Dance 20 Oimonu" .... 74 Eve! 2' Subdued 75 Mushy 23 Bury sn"'" 25 OnglnaJ DOWN 26 Par,. per,od I Show shOCk 27 Succeeded 2 English 29 Ma..... toc composer 13 MalICIOUS 46 B4bhcal ;nan 31 Qua" 3 Subslance Ie fum... down 48 learned ones 33 fury 4 Calolo,noa 22 Tease 51 Bonng 1,;01 34 Stalely counly 24 s-t-Ily 54 A~ 36 S.ongy 5 "W.. ,e myself 27 Mop 55 Andean ORIENTAL FOODS olIO 11.0(\ brother. . 28 Aa* m'nerilis naloon at limes iili.*ay 30 Roasllng lo.t 56 T... , Th£> Fine"t Chine"e Cuisine 42lMSOeCl 7 li.SI"ngertl 32 Abyss 58 FabrIC iAcroti froftI the Unlwenlty 44 Sm_group 811.han 35 Lay 10. 60 Inner Mv.ll .cs Ruhrc.ty 9 Hoctg&- 37 Supply hmd5 62 Und,*" 67Aambles poctges • OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ~ 38 Engaoe 63 SketChed 11.11 lun-Thur I 11-11 .rI & '9 Samovar ,0 MiSlay 39 Pilch 65 MOkting s.t 50~ II Hop .. 1 Sleulh 66 G~ C.II for C.rry-Oub or ....".,tlons: .,7·.184 S2 l"""9I1C1'S 12CIIIl 43 TriCk 69 Chi ,_ SUPER LUNCH SPECIAl, $2.99 Each Served Deily llam-4:30pm .SI) Sw.:et& Sour Pork/Steamed RicE' (52) Sweet & SourChickeniSteamed Rice (83) Sweet & Sour Shrimp/Steamed R~ce (S4) Sweet & Sour Wontons/Steamed RIC;.:' (SS) Sweet & Sour Dumplings/Steamed Rice (86) Beef & Broccoli/Steamed Rice (S7) Onion Beef/Steamed Rice (SS) Chinese Fried ChiCken/Steamed Rice topped with gravy (S9) Ch'Jl)Suey Vegetables/Steamed Rice (Slo) Sw...et& ~oorChopSueyVegetables/Steamed Rice Daily Luncheon Buffet (11-2:30) $3,95 Daily Happy Hour 1: 3~4: 30 AI. ILLINOIS IMSONS ST. LOUIS at Lake Pladd MONEY SAVING FARES SUN_ SAYE_ - 1ft ROUNDTRIP SaM 25% - 7 day advance purchase Minimum stay - first S..,furaay following day of departure Maximum stay· six!,. days WORKSHOPS: CeramICS Surfaoe Design Photography Metals "TWO '011 ONE" • FAMILY PLAN Glass Fi~ ... raun:hrip each member· must travel together Wood Printmaking Paperrnaking 7 da~ advance purchase - travel any day SCHEDULE: Two-weetI. sessions. June 20 to August 28. GIIOUP TH_EE FARE. 41% Discount CREDf1$: Two undergraduate or grad- ... one way· 24 hour advance ticketing uate credits tor each woOO>hop. 3 peopte traveling together FM:ULTY: Robert lee Moms. Mary Ann Scherr. Don RetU:. Oorothy Hafner. Junco Sato Pollack. Joen lIvingstone. Albtnas Elskus. Rudy Statfel. ONE DAY AWAY .ARE -I7II1OUNDTltIP Heikki Segpa. ComeIi!t Breitenbach Return within 24 hours - no advance purchase FM:IUTlES: Supet1)ly eQu~ studinS ComprelJer"oSIve Design library Exhibition Gallery -also- HOUSing a~ailable upon r-:;quest SETTING: In the natural SfJIendor 01 the JOINT FARES SAVE YOU MONEY TO YOUR FiNAl DESTlNA110N Adirondack mountain resoI'I village al lake Placid. New York. Call your Travel Agent or AIR ILLINOIS 529-3800 F:)r detailed brochure p!eiise send the coupon or call the Office of Special Programs (212) 741-8975. FLY THE MAGNIFICENT SKIES OF AIR ILLINOIS ------OffIce of Special Programs Parsons ScnooI d Design 66 Fifth Avenue New York. NY t0011 Name "'fAddress alr.IWIlOIS CIty Southern lIIineis Airport State Daily Egyptian. Mardi 5. 1!III1. Page 17 GEOIlGOOWN API'S CA.IIONDAU'S ONLY 'Vail.!' ~yptlan "A lovely place to live" nasstrifOd Illformalion Ral~' for One Da\"-10 C"'1ts IX"r word ..-CO'11IJUbU mlllimum'Sl5 I''')!f' I~ 1J,"I~ ~.~'1'tlan. :'larch 5_ 1982 BILE HOMES. MURDALE. 2 GET BE:TTER GRADES With ~ drooms approximatt>l)i same Now .....1.,. For: . in Cill limits SW resldl'ntial ~!?!s~!~~~~~~~~I~ Low SUrn ....r and FaU B265IEI19 ~::~~al~l'sh~~~~h:'C:~~c~r LABRADOR RETRIEVER, mplt>le nl'pds. 2 miles from Serno.ton At MAKE YOt:R JOB search count BLACK. malE'. 6 years old Gray mpus or downtown. travel Cil), !li"Ound mouth. Lost 10 Vicinity of MALIBU VILLAGE ~~~i~ .~~~:n~~~~~e High ~m~ t~O Ir~tr."·:Iv~rt;;.~r~~~ B2650E119 d~~:~:':a~a ~Yr~~~unty ~ ansportation costs. anchored Highway 51 South EXPERIENCED TYPIST FOR 2II09G112 i~f~!'I{!~I:'d~pf~r:;{f~il I and an)' fast. accurate tYPinn, c.ampus sulation. save cooling and i 1:~and delivery. a e~ii~ ANNOUNCIMINTS t>allng costs. 2-compartrnent MAUaI VILLAGE EAST ~~ ostless rt>lrigerator. 30-gallon :Iter heater. Owners providt> 1000 East Park Street , THf. CARBONDALE. WOMEN'S CHICKE!'J AND Dl'MPLING Tho Mikado Cost. urity lights. refuse plcliup. and centt>r offers confidt>nl1al Dinner. Sunday. March 7. 11 am .... re grounds. pri\'ate st~t an~ g p.m Carbondalt> Elks Aliult S3 00. MIYASAMA arking. large 1r.ls and shade Call: 529-4301 or stop m~2~~CY tPStt andp~~~~r!e under 12 $1 50 Tickets must bl' organization B2739£124 purchased in advance All VOL' BWEAKAWEG. unt>·i.\~'f'~~v~;~available , byofflco.t rA:-i EAT B~~.3J1I2 WOVE. B2725Bcl23 i ! :-.iEED REPAIR 0;0.; vour mobile , home furnaces WI' 'sl'l'\:ice all NOTICI: UMMER RE:-iT'\L . ;JISCOl':-iT HIgI-, 51 Soutt. ~Ian makes and models +13-4384 COLOIIS OF .ALlOTS ~~ ates on t .. 0 bedro"!TI A-C. Z764EI l~ to be usE'd in the p, imary HAPPY B-DA Y '{ r:~~~~doJ.~k ~~~nd trash TYPI:\G' CORREC'TINt Electior. of March 16,1982 SELECTRIC Fast and accurat'· W.H.P. X 27:>48c:14 in JAO'.5ON COUNTY. IUINOIS Rl'asonabll' rale!> 2 biocks from ,1., Roommat•• are as follows: For An Old Goot N'E BEDROOM FOR rent at AVAILABLE FOR Sl'MMER I ~a~.fe~ds ~5~ ,052 1'\lt>ni~~i:11 ISCOunt price 5100 00 529-1339 '(')U Slill Know How .~ 27SSQc114 IIIMOCIIAl paln\'-YIUOW ----- ~~~~~ ~~ect:~~~~o~. TYPI:- COLoe~ aauon to b. uM'd t", the NOt'Iporh'lCn ,. ....fendvM CM"I March 16 1982 lor ."-lui ding 10< C.. rbondale INST ANT CASH Communi"', High School D,strl" r or Anything Of Num.... 165 i. 0-...... 12](60 FROST AND rear ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share ; extra nice duplex in quiet Country i Gold Or Sillier. lloOer'. ~ ..rr.1I ::::;m~Sc~ait~~hfor f~~"!':io CoI.... JeweI ~RJ HOBBY AND ELECTRONICS CENTER 1508 Walnut Murphysboro (n ••t door to .... old place) HOURS: M-F ..1pm-5pm '·' .. &1 6:3Opm-9pm .~ SAT lpm-8pm 11th Edition ·Clr~lnd.11 Jaycees • • t"e~l"iS * . .. b,..thets lpoI...... eyA ...... ctwa.. ..* 00 y .... N ...... Mey .. C...... O" '200 $19 95 ~ In ...... on~ • #'r t FREE - NO PURCHASE REQUIRED : • OVER lIamFICATIS ]f- • -Over 30 Restaurant Food Items & Meals -Entertainment • C.I.A. .. -Service For Your Car -A Real Budget Stretcher • ROCK'NROLL tc STA Y CLOSE TO YOUR PHONE YOUR NUMBER MA Y BE CALLED" tc OR STOP BY 1817West~camoft Phone549.1261. « •••••••4 ....~ ...... I'age 20, Daily EtlYptian, March 5, 19112 racksters to try for NCAAs BAYTEIKA IEEH goillfl into the meet, despite the RGIS in the I,(IOD-yard run. In preuures of it beinI the .....t the mile and distance medley '179." ch.Ince" for the lea indoor relays. the Salois wiD pit MIl'" 12.11 Three members of the men's season. Especially high jumper Geary. Duncan, Franks and ~ Only A Few Seats cit and field team wiD travel Stephen Wray. Adams in the mile relay and Eatem IlliDoUI for the Last The sophomore from th. Koss, Sdmlz, Munson and Available I I ance Indoor Invitational Baham.. said that he will have Geary in the 1istance medley. iday in Charleston. 10 go "all out" in order to Field event men John Smith, qualify. but feels it is just a • Free dclnce wlfIt ,,.,. enfwrlainment Geiger and Stephen Wray matter of time. despite his "'ith"., on ".. pool.dr '11 try "one more time" 10 unfamiliarity with the EIU ------, • Free gdmission to".._'" lily for the NCAA Indoor facility. Ahmed'. Sar .".", night mpiOlllhi.. , March 1l-l3 at "I feel I can do it because I've * • Free discounts ot 01WO m..-chonts Falafil Facory Silverdorile in Detroit. been over 7-1 and had to work • Free S-.".",nlghl on Itt. pool fMc", "['m hoDillfl that they all can outdoors," Wray said. "Once I • Free S-.nrou" 10 FI~,dcI it, " saia Coach Lew Hartzog. gel over the psychological Regular I Mini • 8 days I: 7 nights on Ttt. Sofar' hoch aD have come mighty barrier of clearillfl at seven feet Ocean IrontMoI_I oae, and it would be a shame if on my first try. I'm sure I'D Falafil I Gyro's • Tronsportol/on In delux_ mol~ couldn't compete at the make it." $1.00 $1.25 cooches ational meet. There are The USA-TFA All-American Contact:'--~=------~ then, like Tony Adams, who is has spent this week constantly 10:3Oam·3am apable of qualifyiDII in the 440, worir.illl on technique and most Carry Outs-529-9581 "nnett 8yk fRptaI ~ t he is going to run the relay of all, his approach. 901 S. Dlinois n1y." "I've been working on my 457 -6036 lOurs l-;eiger, who is enjoyilll a fine weaknesses all this week .. , -~~ ... ------~---~ son, is hopiDII to qualify and Wray said. "I've had trouble 'n teammate John Sayre in with my approach, but it's been Jl"1e vault. Geiger needs to workilll out pretty good." ap 16-8 to do it, which isn't far Last year, Wray qualified by rom the 1&4 he jumped last leaping 7-2 and did so again eek at the MVC meet. numerous times indoors and "I think I've got a good outdoors. He placed 11th in the :harw.: io do it," said Geiger, national meet in 1981. who ilad cI'!ared '.6-8 last week, ''The only disadvantage I see oot n;pped the pole on his way is that I haven't jumped on the :town. 'I'm nervous, sure, but I EIU track before."Wray said. think EiU has a faster track and "I'D start in at about 7-0." that may be an edge." Wray's personal best is 7-4. Hartzog said that shot putter If the Salukis have a \.u.: Smith, who has already scored cessful weekend, they wiD join 50 team points this season, is three individual and two relay "closer than he thinks," and eventsat the nationals. Sprinter should be able to throw the 59-7 Randy Geary will compete in needed to qualify. the 440-yard dash, Karsten AU three have confidence Schulz in the mile. and Tom I Ohl T_n: U.S•• II I c,,-,. : l.!!!-IJU : CALL US FOR KEGS 2 Campus Reps, No Waiting 8&J Dlstrlltutlng CO. M'-7311 (24 hrs. a day) III' I 6 pic cans ~~ 12 pic cans Ilil-I- Weekend Special I!.! ....., Miller 12 pic cans Sangria' 6 pic btl •. 40¢ 750ml HcippyHour Light or Dork Liter 11:30.. 8:00 Blu. Nun U.llfrau",lIch 750 ml 35~ Drafts 750ml 750ml $1.75 Pitchers ~------,I .. AcI"...turous I Walker's 75~ Sp.edralls f Try making your awn Beer & Win. I Deluxe I W. offer all the supplIes for I I making your own. I 70e Jack Daniel. 1_____ ------__I rlt. mos' canveni.", s'are In town aHws a wid. s.IectlOn 70~Sealram. , _fIE"III_ft.r"'!lq_~1 of clwfte, meats ond fresh Wed bread. Daily EIYJItian. Mardi S, 1982, Page 21 Ruggers training for opener kinko·s with 'inexperienced' Paducah copies• Bv Bob Morand Paducah will depend on two out if ont' team is bluer than ,. ~7" siaff Wrilft' things: the play of the pack and another," he said. "If the field the cooperation of the weather, I.Ja ~ per copy IS in good shape. we'l1 try to run '¥ no minimum The men's rugby club has all over them If it's not. then 4 been running around Campus ~ne~fe::~e T~~f!:~~: we'j] ~Iay a controlled game .. Lake since early February lines of footbP.ll. They dig in and ~ ~ trying to get in shape for its do the dirty work to get the ball The one who does most of the season opener against the to the wings and backs. running for the SIU-e ruuers, "till!. '7"" Paducah City Club at 1 p.m. Hanetho said that Paducah's not to mention scoring and Saturday on the soccer field pack has the edRe in size over kiclting. IS fullback John tit!. 7' southwest of Abe Martin Field. Stu-C's. But when it comes Glotzbach. According to & According to Dave Hanetho, down to experience. SIU-C Hanetho, Glotzbach was --.----- ~.. ..,..-.',-- ~~. -- -'s.:~ '!!!!!. ~--- - tJft. '7 player-coach of the SIU-C should have the dominant edge. responsible for three-fourths of ,,- ,. er5, the team is in "pretty he said. the team's points last fall. The sha .. and should have The weather conditions. team posted an 8-3 record in the waTCH ~ OUR GRAND OPENING IN MARCH <" ;> i:!'ttle trou~e with the PadUCah however. migilt play just as big fall and finished third in the All dub, which has been competing a part in the game. Hanetho Ghouls Tourney. hosted by the 61' $.,1110015 t for only a year. added. SIU-C ruggers. Things shouldn't carbondale. ,1I11lO1S Fri-~ ...M , "Of course we could be in "If it's muddy and wet. size be any different this season for 549-4141 s.c '0.5 better sha~, but as a coach you has a tendency to equal itself the fullback. Hanetho added. always think your team could =id~ ·~~~~r~ ~:~:~ L over Paducah because th~y Mondoy-Friday lAM-4I'M looked pretty inexperienced Soturda, a Sundoy 'AM-4I'M when I saw them last fall. But you never know; their team may have picked up since 2 EI9., Ham, Ha.h Brownl, then." Toalt or Biscuit. m:ebe~8fr~ 1!~'!e=t!~,~ squad, but Hanetho said they Sl.99 WtU most likely be without Dave Biscuits' Sausage Gravy S I. '9 Gallagher. a wing forward who is nursing a knee injury. oHer ••ps. 3.7.82 Two former members have returned to the squad after an absence of one and two years. Dean Tisch. working on a master's degree in agriculture, .,., Call In. ~ rejoins the team after a one year absence. Jim Canfield, 3l1.enn who played on the team two ~~~ t)~ .s:.1t!~ years ago. has returned to SlU c,'tt e lIrazior liooU... e to finish his engineering ~ I degree. Glenn Frank. an outside single hamburger 79 fish sandwich 9>1 I center for the squad, is battling double ( ." IbJ 1.39 barbecue sand 1 35 a back injury. His status for triple (1, Ib_) 1.89 chIcken sand. 1 :10 Saturday's match is doubtful. hotdog .69 _ Side Onkrs _ Ranetbo said. cheese add .15 f . The key to wianing .pinal lettuce. tomato .15 french. nes .49 ~9 chili .15 onIon nngs 6~ .. Collegiate amateur ~ ____ SlYltd"DriaU :. leads golf classi~ Dairy Queen Shakes &: Malts .65 .90 .1.25 Soft Drinks .35 .55 .70 SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) - Coffee Ie Hot Chocolate .35 Lauri Merten-Peterson, an I __~e ~Quml u.ts ~ ____ unknown collegiate amateur. shot a s-under-par (f1 Thuntday Banana Splits 1.30 Sundae .64.1.801.00 II" ••• for the flrst-rouod lead in the Peanut Buster Parfait 1.30 Dilly Bar .35 Roll Color Print Proceulng 1100,000 LPGA American Ex pnu-Sun City Classic. Fiesta Sundae 1.30 Fudge Nut Bar .70 Parfait 1.30 Pts. Qts. 75 1 40 Don. In our Lab. The 21-year-old Phoenix (Color Negative Film Only. Reprints Not Included) native, a senior at Arizona Slale Hot Fudge brownie delight 1.30 ." University, was l-under-par US I_ nl.12'. US FlI", SI... I through nine holes and went to i, ~ our t:IiJi§ ~ 2-under with a birdie on the par- "....-... 11 529-1400 I . - • We use only Fresh Kodak Paper and Chemistry I 4 10th hole. She moved to .... in our process. I under with back-to-back birdies iii ~a.u.. H'wa! 13 West 1I""8! Offer Expires Tues. March 9, 1982 I on 16 and 17. then holed a 35-foot L:. ._a~_~a_a~ '~'Jtt to dose out her round on "Ie 6,232-yard Hillcrest Golf ~------~ Course. A stroke behind at 68 was veteran Carole Jo Callison. At 69 were Janet Coles, rookie .IIIA_IAL AID ...._. Terri Moody, Pat Bradley, Penny Pulz, Julie Stanger-Pyne and Ayako Okamoto of Japan, MUUlAlm_ ...... 1-.&lI0II winner of last week's Arizona Copper Classic in Tucson. "I was looking for the pars, the birdies just came." said Merten-Peterson, a two-time Western Collegiate Athletic ,he .....1, .. to lult""t a 1.. 21prlng ...... t.r Guanlnteecl Stucl.nt Loan As8ociation champion. She said she planned to attempt to (GSL) application I. 'rltlay April 2. 1.. 2. Loan applications for Sprl...... t.r qualify as a pro tour membe~ will not ... ,roceuetl.fter this clat•• this summer after lI'aduatiDi The 72-bole tourney ends with the winner nettit;g Sult",lt GSL .ppllcatlons .t the OffIce of Stucl.nt Woril and Flnancl.1 A.I.tanee. Woody HaU. WI ..... Thlnl.,oor. Paid for by the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistanc,t Pale 22. Dally Elyptian. March S, 1982 A Lightweight 10 Spe.d ;m. ~...... ~~~l wan!:~~I?:'...... i~~~~v!..... _ ...... 1 "" Without A i "Mary Runck has increased regional. A team is seeded by Women's gymnastics Coach the difficulty of her beam," the average of its four best Herb Vogel has two goals for Vogel said. "She is coming scores, and one away meet Heavyweight Price Ibis weekend. First, he would along weD." Runck returned to must be included in the like SIU-C to beat at least three actioo for the first time last average SIU·C's best away Dfitsfouropponents.SecOlld.he weekaftersittingouttheseason score is 136.30 against nopes several Salukis can with a back injury. Oklahoma State last month. improve their. routines. Patty Reaves, who has been The Salukls fac~. ]~dla~a "disappointed" with her per. State and Northern fdlchJgan In formances in the last three or ...... II dCMlble dual Friday at ~en:e four meets, according to Vogel. ....·~·o·'-· -. :;--.. ~ ~ Haute. Ind. They meet illinOIS also has improved her routine. \!:jf!(-) and possibly Western minois "We went into practice ~ SCHWINN Sunday at Cham~i~. Monday and added some easy SCHWtNN "Basically. I thmk It would be difficulty to her Door exercille. I Voy••• ur 11.1 Sport. 'ourer nice to win a couple of duals," think she has improved her Vogel said. The Salulti coach, in performance over the last few Reg. S390 Reg. S240 tIis 19th year at the SIU-C helm. meets." he said. Sprl", 581. 'Me SprI", 581. 1215 nas yet. to coach a ~uki tea~ Vogel said that if it looks like to a ~osmg record. HI~ ~d !' the Salukis may get a good H In dual competition this score at either meet it "may season. Vogel has compiled a hold back a bit" OIl its'improved Break Away From Winter dual meet record of 201·38. routines. Western lIlinoil is a "We won't make any real questionable opponent,. ae· additions until next week. Then cordilll to Vogel, because it ..,'1) add a few and get some would be a1mOlt "futile" for ;:onfidence for the regional them to try to incr'ealIfo their meet.," he said. average, wbich itt low, s~ T"ne Salukis may be in for a their SCOI'I! at 1M AlA W ltate grudge match at Dlinoil, in meet Jut week wu doubled. view of their slim .05 victory The Westerwinds finished over the Illini in the state meet. fourth at the state meet with Votel said the dual will be III C' ..... ___12 130.25 points, while SIU-C won ''interestinC. If the lCoring gets - S. tht: crown with 137.30. tight." 10 Y_n of 1...... lenco ....,. WIU will probIIbly send just "What the Dlini want to do is one gymnast, Jill Frazier, to get a hiIh SCOI'I! and improve MMe U. The .... In So. III. Champaign. Frazier was fifth in their average for seedil1l at the aU-arOuniIs at the state meet, l'elional meet. I don't think while SaJukis Pam Turner, Val they'U be out for blood," he Painton and Lori EricbcIn took said. "If hometown iudIina fint. second and third, belpa their scores, it won't 6uii respectively. .. at aU if we have a Rood meet. The Saluki cc.ch said all- If the Judles try to heI~ Dlinois, arounder Turner, who currently they Will help ... too.• performs a fuU twist on-fuU The Midwest AlA W regional twist off vault, will probably meet will be at CoIumbul, Obio, add a twist on her seccind vault later this month. at each meet this weekead. The Vogel said that if the Salukis twist would inerease the dif· are able to score above 136.30 in FOES from Page 24 to qualify fOl''''. natiGDaJa. Otber straDI perfonners for ~ .-HI7 by ..~... UU are ~ ...,.. ill ... average of their two best home aii-arwnd, Ray Gnat and BHer scores and three best away on thE rillls, Marian and scores amona the top 10 in the Bartley in the 0001' exercise, nation. LSU's average of 271.61 GreI ilandaIl l1li the panIleI currently ranks the Tigers ban, and Jim St.lrke and seventh, accordilll to Coach CIarrie Keifner on the pommel Armando Vep. bone, said Vep. "Vaultinl IS one of our best 'l1le Salutis will be IookinC to events .. Vega said. Matt Baker top their current biab of 2186.35. LI.t: and Mark Marian have reIIChed COach Meade beIiews they '.,63.76 9.7 and Mike Bartley 9.1 to lead have a &GOd opportunity to beal. the Tigers in the vault. LSlI, 4I ....·to .. l..-yments DllCoun": -2M •• ...... :-7H •• ••...... '''.• '.28 :..... 117·1110 : ...... • .,...... m-u.:. Your Price: '721a.J' I ••••••••••••••••••• '.a & Lk. not IncliHletl A ....1 il our , ...... and they',.. a g...at Jean. moct. from 1M _t ~nim and strong in 1M seam. So com. to til. , ...... and pt 0 ....., ct.a1.l'm IU,.. you'lI ogrM at th;, pt"ic. they.,.. a , ..... ..... ___ ~l~don.t.ftIr. or .,.'d wound up in jail. So shop at TMI , ...... for 0 ....1 not a IAUI Salukis knocked out of tourney by ISU ISU Co·Coach Melinda ballhandlers, You have to give Fischer credited their defensive them all of the credit." shutoown to the big players, SIU-C cut the Redbird lead The clock stucll twelve for the espescially Meloclie Adams. from 21 to 11 with II minutes left women's basketball team's The 6-4 freshman scored 16 in tile SftOnd half when point Cinderella-like dream of win poin';s and grabbed five guard D.O. Plab stole the ball, ninl the Mis!!IOuri VaHey rebounds, but more importantly dKed a couple of Redbirds and Conference tournament. illinois c1:3ed up the lane and kept the went the length of the court for a State beat SIU-C 73-56 in a layup. ISU caUed time out and semif"'" game at the Arena Sa~isc~t!fa ~he e ted the regrouped and Scott said that Thunday. (lame to .if! closer a:rreels her was the turning point for SIU-C. The Salullis trailed from the team il playing with more "We cut the lead to 11, the openinI tip to the final buzzer, consistency and intensity then it kids did a good ~ and didn't aDd were down by u many u 21. had been in the latter part of the give up, " Scott saJd. "We lOfted points in the second half. ISU season. some shots and miued. ISU used several defenses which Saluti Coach Cindy Scott took the ban back and con baffled and frustrated the agreed with Fischer regarding verted them and that wu the Saluki offenee. the fine ISU defense. ballpme " The Redbirds' defenee vir· ''They did a good job on silJ-C finished the season at tuaUy sealed .". the Salukis defense," Scott said. "Their 17-12. Scott said she has to feel inside pme. Center Connie defenee kept us out of our of good about nnt season dIIe to Price w.. held to three points fense, that wu the difference. the fact that m.t of the team is and forward SUe F.ber had just We wanted to lalle the ball in returning. The Salukis willloee 11. SIU-C pard Char WarriDi side but we couldn't. They did a only guard Sandy Martin to led all ICOI'ft'I with 22. good job pressurin_ our graduation. G.anl Ik-th !iWveDIGII IIarieI her face ill a t8WeI ra""" ".n wale. IUinoil Suit: bring the Saloil' se... :0 •• eM. Drake nips Shockers By Halt M.... miDutes .. tumoven bepn Staff Wriaer going Drake's way. Theresa Dreiling, the With just three seconds left to Shockers' H center who scored play Drake center Lorri 16 points against West Texas SUff ...... Bauman sank a turnaround State Wednesday nipt, com .,J.y .... jumpshot to lift the Bulldogs to mitted her fifth and fmaI fou] I_trW lIaff.a...... fill •••• die ...... "n a ..IM, Nekub ....,. a 72-71 win over Wichita State in with : 35 left in the game, and a semifinai game of the Bauman stepped to the line f~ Missouri Valley Conference two shots. Gymnasts to meet quality foes tournament at the Arena The 6-3 center .pUt her two Thursday. free throws and Drake took the By JeAaa MareIlRWlld score of and has a lnoa member of the U.S. National Drake will faCt! i!linois State lead by one point, 71-10. The m.ss, SCaff Writer dwM:e to go higher, acconiing Team and is currently nnk~ in in the championship match at 8 Shockers were able to get the p.m. Friday nipt. to Sc~nzfeip.r. the nation's t~ 10. baU quickly down court ~P.i~ Hilh-qualitr competition "It's a tradition for Penn Bartlett, a British citizen, was After being do'A'U 46-35 at the BuUdog press and pull1ed halftime. the Bulldogs began between nahonally ranked Slate to train for the end of the a junior champion in both his ahead of Drake 72-71 when 6-1 athletes has been a regular native country and the United chipping away at thf, Shocker forward Pam Mattingly made season," he said. "We have a iead and came as close as 58-53 feature of !he ....en gymnasts' potentially exceUmt team. We States. The (reslunan will be an easy layup. The meet on Sunday midway throuKb the final half. Bauman scored her win season. haven't had a meet where we've competing after a month-and-a will hi! no exception, as Penn reached 01H' peall." half absence because of an Wichita State, however. hung on clinching hoop 011 Drake's next in the face of a Drake fullcourt Slate and Louisiana State take Even wit.'!OUt "peaking," the injury. possession and the final Sftonds Coach Meade's at press. The Shockers, though. ticked off the clock. Bauman led on BiD team 2 Nittany Lions noli: near the top AIJO c(lmpetinl for Penn started to slip in the last few p.m. at the Arena. of both regional and nati"T.a1 Slate will be Bob Painton, all scorers with 22 points. All three teams have !ICOn!(! charts. brother of SaJuki gymnast Val, hilhly this year, and several of Penn State tear.-. captain who placed second in all ISU, Tulsa earn men's finals their ~mnasts are capable of Randy Jepson "has been the arounds at the women's "lAW qualifYIng for and scoring well number one ringman almost state champif1alhips last week. lllinois Slate and Tulsa wiD tied at 44 after regulation, and at the NCAAs, scheduled for every wllek," Schwenzfeier Schwenzfeier said Bob, who square off at 2 p.m. Saturday in at 46 after the first overtime. Aprii 1·3 in Lincoln, Neb. said. Jepson has scored 9.9 competes on paranel bars, floor Tulsa to decide the winner of the "It will be a tremenOOoJs tri three times this season, and exercise, hip bar and vault, Missouri VaUey Conference's Tulsa defeated New Mexico meet. probably one of the best averages 9.83. has "done an excellent job for men's basketball tournament. State 85-61 at Tulsa Thursday of the Se8l!!1I1." said PEnn Slatt' The Nitlany Lions have three us this year," illinois Sta~" advanced to the night. New Mexico State arlo Coach Karl Schwenzfeier. strong aU-arounders in Steve Louisiana State is another final game by beating Bradley vanced to the semifinal gami! Penn Slate, a team that Morino, Terry Bartlett and sucng team, and one that hopes 53-50 in two overtimes in Peoria after beating SIU-C 68-43 in Las "perenially goes to the Gregg Simon, 5aid Sch Thursday night. The game was Cruces, N.M .. Tuesday. NCAAs," has reached a high wenzfeier. Morino was a See FOES, P.ge Z3 TIE t8LB .IIE PIZZO .all DILIYlaT. THI•• IIK C..I ...I:. 11M: Ia.l. 6111.llIlnola Pap 24, Daily Ef1ptiaD, MardI 5, 1l1li2