Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
2-1-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 01, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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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 February 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Lawyer claims Daily 13gyptian accused rapist Southern Illinois University Wf'dnesday. Februuy I. 1984. Vol 69. No.90 is mentally ill 8y Dave Saelens considelable tragedy and Starr Writer violence." Among the first of Clemons' ...... - The defense attorney for eight witnesses were the two accused rapist Arron L, women who were raped in April Snowden said Tuesday that 1983. Snowden's crim£:s are the result Clemons' first witness. a 19- of the onset af m"nt2.1 illness at year-old woman. said she was an early age and eruptions of sl'!eping on the living room mental illness throughout his couch when she was awakened life, by a man entering the duplex In the fIrst day of a bench apartment through the liVIng trial before Jackson County room windcw. Circuit ,Judge Richard Rich· The woman testified that the man, the 29·year-old Cal man was wearing a blue jacket bondale ml1n appeared on four over his head and face. and he counts of rape. two counts of threatened to kill her if she did deviate sexual assault and one not remain quiet. She said he count each of home invasion placed a towel over her head. and armed violence stemming then walked into the kitchen from events which took place and opened the silverware April 29. 198.1. in a Giant City drawer. Road apartment. The second witness, an \8- Snowden. a former SIU·C year-oJd woman. said the man maintenance employee, was woke her at 1 :38 a.m. and. originally cllarged with 29 threatening her with a knife. ~ounls mclud'ng rape. home forced her into the living room. ,1."'- invasion, armed violence. The women testified that th~y deviate sexual assault. were blindfolded and gagged burglary and battery - four of and were both raped twice. which were dismissed last July The second witness said the Staff Photo by ~t'ville Lo~rg when the statute of limitations man then tied her feet together U. Gov. George Ryan shows the increase in grants for abandoned mines in Southern Illinois. ran out. and her hands behind her back Richman said the trial is the with a !'ope. The first witness first in the county under a said that at this point the man revised insanity law passed by forced her into the bedroom and $4 million grant to create jobs the Illinois Legislature last year which shifts some of the burden bel~~ ~i~~~~af~~~'t their o{ proof of insanity to the third roommate, an 18-year-old defense. male, then arrived at the in statewide nrlne reclamation In pre-trial proceedings, apartment and the assailant defense attorney Harvey tried to keep the roommate out By Paula J. Finlay Sites are the ta;get of the gas leaks, fire hazards and Welch, of Champaign, protested !ly holding the door shut. Staff Writer council's projects. dilapidated mine structures that the new amendment be The first witness said she then Operators are now required that are sometimes found at decl .. l"ed unconstitutional as pulled the assailant tf, the floor More than $4 million in to contribute 35 cents per ton of abandoned mines and can applied t.o the facts of the case. and the roommate entered the federal funds will be spent for surface-mined coal and 15 cents threaten the safety of citizens," Richman denied the motion, but apartment. The roommate reclamation of abandoned per ton of underground-mined Ryan said. asked Welch to resubmit it in testified that the man gathered mines in Southern Illinois. coal for reclamation projects, The grant is divided into $9.9 writing. his clothes and that, although he creating about 160job~,Lt. Gov. Ryan said, and those fees are million for construction and $1.6 In his opening remarks, hit the man once, the'assailant George Ryan said Tuesday. channeled back to the states million (or administration of the Jackson County State's At got past him and fled the area The Illinois Abandoned Mined through the OSM. prl'gJ'am. torney John Clemons said that Lands Reclamation Council has ~hirteen of :ile 31 abandoned About 40 people will be em the trial would .. tell a tale of See TRIAL, Page 3 been granted nearly $i1.5 mines statewide slated for ployed for every million dollars million in federal reclamation reclamation are in Williamson, spent m the reclamation ac funds for 1984- almMt $5 Gallatin, Jackson, Perry and tivities, Ryan estimated, which million more than last year, Randolph counties, Ryan said. win mean about 120 new jobs in Amtrak to St. Louis Ryan. chairman of the council, More than $3 million will be Williamson County and 450 said at a press con'~rence in spent in Williamson County to statewide. Most of the projects Marion. reclaim eight mines - more will be let out for bid tbis spring A grant from the federal than in any other county. and summer, with construction may begin in April Office of Surface Mining a t the Reclamation will elimin:.te work eXpe<:ted to follow soon safety, health and en after. The contracted work 8y Rod Stone continue," Carle said. U.S. Department of Interior win Writer fund 26 reclamation projects at vironmental hazards and ble.. d would be done under the Stan Carle said that during the the land with its natural en supervision of the countil, and first six months the train would 31 mine :sites in 16 Hlinois Amtrak is expected to start counties. Min"!s that were viromental, Ryan said. in most cases it would be done rely heavilj on tourist fare to by local contractors, he said. new passenger service to SI. the New Orleans World's Fair. worked before implementation "Through our reclamation Louis from Carbondale via of regulations requiring work, we elim,nate the open The actual test period would be oper _tors to reclaim their own shafts, sub.<:idence problem:s, Centralia this spring, Rep. Paul the following six months, he See RYAN, Page 2 Simon, D-Makanda. announced said. Tuesday. Carle said many of the train's The Amtrak board of passengers are expected to be directors is expected to of SIU-C students commuting to Shultz says Salvadoran forces ficially approve the new service Belleville and St. Louis. Amtrak Feb. IS, said David Carle, believ('S there will be f.ufficient Simon's press aide. He said tlle passe~gers to maii':~:;; the line, represent totalitarian interests new line, which will include a he said. stop in Belleville. would begin Cclrle said the line would use SAN SAL"ADOR. EI tour of Latm ." '1lertca and the them was Roberto d'Aubuisson, in April. Norfolk Southern Railroad Salvador rAP) - Secretary of Caribbean, was seen as a bid to El Salvador's most prominent Presently. Carbondale track between St. Louis and State George P. Shultz said boost the morale of a rightist leader, who has residents must travel to Belleville, and miMis Central Tuesday he was "proud to stand Salvadoran government at claimed that American in Springfield in ord~r to connect Gulf track between Belleville together" with the Salvadoran tempting to come to grips with terference i~ imr.eding the with passenger rail service to and Centralia. government, am! he assailed the problems of uninterrupted Salvadoran army s effort to SI. Louis. The new train is one of two violence by both leftist warfare and a falte~ing defeat the guerrillas. The Amtrak board vetoed a Amtrak is starting for use guerrillas and ,'ightist death economy. direct Carbondale to St. Louis during the New'Orleans World's squads. En route from Washir.gton he American officials believe Iir.e because the necessary $4 Fair, he said. Arriving at San Salvador's told reporters he planned to d' Aubuisson Iut~ ties to riglltist million in capital im encourage the government to death squads. Two months ago provemer.ts would have been airport, Shultz called the leftist l (Jus insurgency a "totalitC'''ian'' continue its "definite the State Department turnea 100 exoensive, ('.arle said. movement that "depef'!ds on movement" toward curbing the down his request for a visa to Amtrak estimates that it Bode outside support" for its sur- death squads. visit Miami. would spend about $230,000 on vival. . He said that if politically Shultz I?lanned to fly to capital improvements to get the "Our enemies are weak," he motivated killings go un Venezueia m the early evening. line underway and construct said. "They represeJ'lt forces punished, "the ability of the connections at Belleville and that are foreign to this Unll~ States to maintain the Shultz told reporters on the Centralia, as well as 2 hemisphere and offer only level of support which we want Right from Washingtun that the passenger platform at totalitarianism." to maintain is going to be very Magana govl!rnment recently Belleville, Carle "said. Shultz asserted that "the seriously damaged." bas beer. far more outspoken in He said Amtrak would begin tactics of totalitarian terror and Afterward, Shultz bad lunch denouncing rightist terror and ~~:~ne on a trial basis for a Gus says if and when Am.... the death squads have no place with President Alvaro Magana that "a ~OOdly portion" of of in a democracy." and the six candidates com ficials With death squad links "Amtrak is committed to one gelS OD track for St, Loai •• Shultz's visit to El Salvador, peting in presidential elections have been removed from year of service and if the train maybe it'U be ooly balf true Iba' the first shp of a five-nation scheduled for March 25. Among positions of authority. proves to be ~ccessful, it will yoa caD't get there from bere, No cuts in socia/services EAP program in danger City unveils program funding due to poor participation
By Bruce Kirkham national Consumer Price Index possibility of removmg parkmg Hy Jay Small pomt. We're just gOIng to have ShU Writ~r increase for 1983. meters from South IllinOIS StaFf Writer to build some momentum.'" All council members took the Avenue as an aid to businesses Auld said the CSEC has plans Carbondale's social service opportunity to express their in the area. Seven SIU-C students applied to incre:'se the level of funding programs will escape major opinions about which programs Tuxhorn said that no one for and received $100 awards and publicity for the program funding cuts in fiscal year 191A- should be priorities in next particular area of the ci ty's for spring semester from the "We think that Increased 85 despite expiration of a year's budget. budget should be cut. Education Assistance Program publicity is necessary And federal grant, the City Council Mayor Helen Westberg "If we have to cut the budget, sponsored by the Civil Service we're going to try to hold two or decirled Monday as it began the stressed her support for con all programs should t>e Employees Council, but fewer three fund-raising events annl',al budgeting process by tinuation of clean-up pro~~ams, prepared to take a cut," he sa:d. students than expected have sponsored by the CSEC." he un\'eiling maximum spending such as fall leaf collections, Councilman Archie Jones applied this year, a counci I S Store hours: Mon-Thurs: lOam-8pm Fri; lOam-7pm Sat: 12noon-7pm Prices good through Friday Gold Birds -_ Medal Frozen Com "':Flour -Q-.-,;PDS-(-n-S-';'!f! ~;. rCi~~:10 :.62 '2;,:~~:'~" ·.'/,,1. ,,' CORN off 21bbag .. ~... ~- ", .. ~\i'~"" -~~".; t(~~) ~" Baker's Semi-Sweet.= t. . Chocolate " a e 2.03 SaL cIon't farget to slln upll. No pun:hase necassary. WIN a free trip to Daytona Beachl DrawIng Held MoIIday, Feb. 71, 1t84 Page 2. Daily Egyptian, February l,IIM Man sues Air Illinois Jeweler asks City Council :~~~,,~eath OfH~~-:~~! to buy his downtown property staff Writer failing to return to Spnngfield's Bv Bruce Kirkham property before he purchased said that 'he council should Captial Airport arter he Siaff Writf'r the Das Fass property. consider purchasing Cleland's A Springfield man whose wife discovered an electrical Cieland toll! the council that property and 2-year-old son died in the problem. The problem, ae- James Cleland, owner and he worked on the Das Fass Oct. 1\ crash of an Air Illinois cordin~ to transcriptions of the operator of the Southern nIinois property pur.~hase for about However. the remaining turborrop plane is suing the councilmen and Mayor Helen Carbol!dale-based carrier for ~~~kgl!:~~!~:dd!:i:u~e~~~~~ ~e~~n;e°ci'~~~~~y ~oa!~~\?at~: ~;~aa~irh t~~~u~~~a~ :o~: Westberg all said that pur more than $60.000. of takeoff. bondale City Council to request understanding that the city chasing Cleland's property at Robert J. Chantos, 38. £iled a that the council consider pur- would purchase his current this time could set a precedent lawsuit in Circuit Court in Chantos also charged that the chasing his current place of property. for dealing with property Sangamon County Tuesday plane con~inued on its flight business. Councilman Keith Tuxhorn owners in similar situations. seeking damages from the from Springfield to Carbondale The council said that the company. He claims his wife despite bad w... ~ther and the request was impractical j from Judy. and son, Jonathon. diea availability of i;' alternate because pun:hasing Cleland's TRIAL Page 1 because the carrier did not use landing sites . property would open the door to on foot Snowden immedi;:otely con- .. the highest degree of care" in similar requests from other Carbondale Police Officer fessed to the crimes and a its operations. The airline, he continued. downtown property owners. Charles Doan testified that he recording was made of his The lawsuit is the third to be failed to p"operly train its pilot The city allowed its purchase and his partner. responding to statement. Brandon said that filed against the 14-year-old and co-piioL in electrIcal system option on Cleland's property to the male roommate's phone Snowden appeared "very regional carrier since the crash emergr·'':ip.s and did not equip expire when plans for ct-n call, arrived at the apartment remorseful. was aware of what near Pinckneyville. which the plane with adequate struction of a downtown con at 2:21 a.m. Doan said backup he did and was willing to accept killed all 10 people on board. manuals and checklists. ference center and parking Chantos' attornev, Robert Chantos charged that Air ··".!Ie were indefinitely :!~~Xhed~~no~ t::f~~~ilir: thTh~~ffic~~~'id Snowden Defsenbaugh. said £he suit is Illinois did not discipline the jIOStponed because of financial suspect. but did not find him. told them he had been drinking based upon the loss of com pilot, Capt. Lester Smith, uncertainties . Four days later. police the night the rapes occ urrE:d panionship. his family'S despite reports by fellow em Cleland said he will proceed received an anonymous phone and that alcohol and marijuana potential earning ~ower and ployees that he had exceeded with plans to renovate the call claiming that Snowden was caused him to "sometimes lose suffering that his WIfe and son safe flight speeds and ordered former Das Fass tavern at 5117 the assailant. according to control of himself." Welch said may have incurred in the crash. his co-pilots to disconnect S. minois Ave .. which he pur testimony from Christine that Snowden had been under Chantos has not named a speed-warning devices. chased as the new home for his Meunyer, a ~olice dispatcher. psychiatric treatment for the specific amount in the lawsuit jewelry business. Officer Michael Dismore, problem. but will seek at least $60.000. He He also alleged that the pilot Cleland also disputed City has also asked for a jurY trial. had flown in dangerous weather Manager Bill Dixon's statement ili~o ~~! a!~~n~~~~~v~:tff:~ cI~do: f~~~e~~:1s~~at~g~ Chantos charged the'airline when doing so could have been that Cleland is partly respon brandon, said they called in of Snowden during four days of with falling to • 'properly in avoided. sible for being in the position of Sn(.wden for questioning on the questioning that he was spect. maintain and overhaul" paying for the new building ba"ls of the phone tip and "cooperative. articulate. well its Hawker-Siddeley airplane The first laWSUit. filed Oct. Ti while continuing to pay for his oecause of an anonymous letter oriented." and, in both officerS' when it did not repair or replace by Jane Brown, the widow of current place or business. police received May 5 matching opinions, "a sane man." the plane's generators and crash victim James Brown. Dixon said that a more license plates on Snowden's car other electrical equipment seeks $10 million. A second suit to ones on a car paned near The trial is scheduled to despite "previous malfunc asking for $a million was filed ~~~di~~eb:!~ef: ~rlI~~~~~ Giant City Road the night of the resume at 9 a.m. Wednesday tions" a month before the by the family of victim Dalbir have waited until the city was incident. when the four defense witnesses crash. Singh nearly two weeks later. committed to purchasing his Both officers testified that will give testimony. STRESS AGEMENT Group Starts Wed., Feb. 1. 7·9pm J weeks YOU CAN EASILY LEARN TO: ·MANAGE YOUR STRESS .RELAX YOUR MIND &. BODY ·FEELGOOD .IMPROVE CONCENTRAnON ·ENHANCE SELF.AWARENESS Call 536.. 4441 to Register SANDWICHES Sandwiches Include: Hamburger, Cheeseburger, Roast Beef, Hot Ham, and Fish *Bacon & Cheese extra *Not valid with other discounts No Coupon Requl,ed oHe, e.pl,.. Feb. 13, 1914 1010E. Main Carbondale 21'13 E. Broadway Cape Girardeau. Mo. Daily Egyptian. February I, 1984, Page 3 nuJy~ Opinion & Gommentary Chief should speak softly on allegations "I'M OFFENDED by the charges. TI.e only solution is for everyone to tell the truth." was Carbondale Police Chief Ed Hogan's response to 23 complaints of police harassment filed Friday .. Except for the remark about being offende Editor's Dote: The following Milner of Hartford, Con statesmanship. Again he came events rather than in im representation to the commentary was written by necticut, New England's first off looking better than the other plementing agreements and unrepresented and hope to the Joan Parker and Jack Van Der popularly elected black mayor candidates. including Glenn and putting changes into effect. downtrodden. " He is also SUit of the Illinois Legislative recently withdrew an earlier Mondale who, may have identified with another un- Studies Center, 8anga moo State endorsement for former Vice demeaned themselves by SECOND, HIS organization lTnivehity. President Walter Mondale ir. getting into a spi.eful shouting for winning the Democratic ~~f:slt~~an ~:J~~~~~m.l:~~~ order to endorse Jackson. match. nomination is spot~y. In Illinois, he was pictured embracing A shrewd observer of Another black eastern mayor, which should be home base, PLO chief Yasir Arafat. Not a preSidential politics saw Kenneth Gibson of Newark, WHAT ARE JACKSON'S Jackson does not even have a very good tactic for adding something in New Hampshire New Jersey, has joined up as problems as the nominating full slate of candidates for American Jews to the" rainbow he had not seen for 24 years. well. process goes forward? At least convention delegate positions. coalition. " David Broder reports that as three are apparent. First, In fact, just before petitions had Jess~ Jackson toured the state, A LATE EN my into a Jackson's record is weak on to be submitted, Mayor Harold BUT THERE IS a moderate he saw young women express crowded field, Jackson has political follow-through. One of Washington and Jackson had a message in the Jackson credo their excitement about being surged past the "what's their Jackson's early political showdown over the matter. for the downtrodden. He urges, close to a presidential candidate names"; Hart, Askew, Hollings trimmings came at the hands of Mayor Washington organized a commands and cajoles the by bounCing up and down like 'Ind Cranston. For weeks they· "Dub Mare", Richard J. Daley. slate of delegates pledged to school kids to " be somebody." cheerleaders at a baD game. It complained that the press failed In 1971 Jackson declared himself, including some His economic argument is that. conjured the memory of the to take them seriously, focusing himself a candidate for mayor Jackson supporters. When blacks and other poor should excitement stirred by the virile only on Mondale and Glenn. of Chicago. After some bobbing Jackson called for Washington concentrate on winniilg jobs appeal of John F. Kennedy. Well, Jackson has had nc and weaving, feinting and to endorse the Jackson can through moral and social But the stimulating object in complaints about the press; it shadow boxing, Jackson didacy, Washington refused. pressure on private enterprise, the instance was the has featured him often enough. seemed to lose his resolve, and Jackson threatened to run his rather tllan depending up>n charismatic political outsider, It took Jackson about a w~k his name was dropped from tloe own slate, but shoo·tly after, political pressure for public Jesse Jackson. Never before to get the American pilot, ballot on a legal point. In 1972 he changed his mind and endorsed assistance. ,~Iected to any public office, he Lieutenant Robert A. Goodman, was going to form a "Liberation the Washington slate. has focused his attention on the Jr. out of Syria and emerge with Party," but later joined with Third, Jackson must change Jackson's way with words presidency . the image of a peace maker. So Alderman William Singe~ and his image from that of a special reminds us of the skill of a While his critics keep it was not by chance that when displaced Mayor Daley's pleader to that of a mainstream French chef whipping up a silky dismissing him as a political the other Derr.ocratic delegation to the National leader. He underlined his meringue. And the jumpers love freak, a man without a party or presidential aspirants struck Democratic Convention. He special pleader image in his him too. Maybe he can make up office base, Jackson keeps sparks on the New Hampshire spearheaded some boycotts on November 3, 1983 an for his deficiencies with public winning the public attention TV debates. Jesse Jackson the A " P food chain, Philip nouncement of his presidential appeal. His boosters said, " that other politicians cannot threw up his hands in gestures Morris and Anheuser-Busch. quest. " I offer myseif ... to give Run. Jesse. run," and he's ignore. For example. Thirmon of aecomodation and But his forte was at the media a voice to· the voiceless, picking up speed. Page 4, Daily Egyptian, February I, 1984 Success attributed to TV publicity Caterpillar Tractor on slow turnaround PEKIN lAP) - Caterpillar He said the compal1y for the Tractor Co. is rebounding, its past three years has been president said Tuesday, but the studying the possibility of Town kicks TV dependence manufacturer's boorr. days diversifying its product lines, won't return "within the decade but would not elaborate, saying or within the century." Cat's strategy would be FARMINGTON, Conn. lAP) the end of last week." he said. week. They are not speaking in Caterpillar President Robert revealed in time. - This town's month-long Many who went along with. more than two sentences and Gilmore told a Pekin Chamber experiment in kicking the the blackout said they made an are not asking questions," she of Commerce breakfast the Caterpillar earlier this month telev ision habit ended Tuesday, exception for the National said. fCp'0rted It lost a record $345 with backers claiming that up Football League playoff and "When I turned off the TV, I ~~~~~~~:~ dO~br~-i'r~~~~ million in 1983. After a $180 to a third of the residents we'll could do many more exciting repeat the past two )t:ars' million 1982 loss, it marked the cold turkey and that many SUto~ti~~~ ~'trm::Straint could things." Wallace Elementary record $525 million in losses. first time the company posted by permanently reduced their be challenged telecasts of fourth-grader Mary ·Grace But Cat's recovery will be two consecutive years In the dependence on the tube. the Winter Ofympics this Vendola wrote in a school slow, and will depend hea vily on red. Ironically. the sponsors said a month. essay. "I would do my a successful sales campaign But Betty Kelly, Iibrariar. at homework without rushing. I major contributor to the suc °svae"drseaGs•. 'tmesopecre,ialtIYein sEeuc'oonped: The two years of loss followed cess of the ~roject was all the Wallace Elementary School, made several get -well cards for h Cat's record $579 million profit publicity :t got - from said m~t children have told her my aunt." ranking executive of Cater· in 1981 on global sales of $'U5 television. that after a month without She said she is not permitted pillar. billion - also a record. TV news co\'erage of the to watch TV on school nights, so program "immediately brought ~!~;~si:: ~~lhar: t': ru~':e~o quitting cold was "not so hard national and international "They've found that they to do." attention on this community have survived." she said. "Not ". really think TV is a bad and virtually everyone in town many peopie have gone cold habit," she said. was aware of it." School turkey, but a lot have cut way Mrs. DeSalvo said the council r-c==-~ Superintendent WilEE'.m Streich down." will soon start tracking the TV A THE CHINESE NEW YEAR said. Nancy DeSalvo. president of habits of 25 to 40 families in Streich eStimated that at the Farmington Library Farmington for four 01 five least one-third of the families Council, which sponsored the months. with school-age children pa.- program, said It would be Streich said he win measure ticipated in the TV turn-off that "naive" not to see a correlation started Jan. 3 in this afnuent between heavy television ~~~ S~~~~e~f ~~ec~W8~:~ ~'~a Hartford suburb of 16.000 watching and low pe'ormance adults in this community that people. among students. will turn on their televisions in "In one elementary school Zl "I see the pre-school 'bildren February and be more percent wt're still involved at who are looking at 30 bours a discriminating ... Those among the town's 2,600 schoolchildren who charted Servin, their families' viewing patterns Polyn••• an Cul.ln. Inspector at Byron plant since the beginning of January Will turn in their data this week. with results to be announced by Dally Luncheon BuRet claims he's blacklisted Feb. 9. at 3.85 The Library Council is CHICAGO lAP) - Wher: John Although Hughes testified in planning an awards ceremony Combination Plat.. Hughes blew the whisUe about Mav before the licensing board for cbildren and adults whose the quality of the work being about a number of quality pledge cards show they blacked star~~iJ 2.85 done at Commonwealth Edison problems he said he had seen, television out of their Iiw:s for Co. 's Byron plant, he figures he the board's report said he was the entire month. also blew his chances to con "very unreliable and inac tinue working in the industry. curate" in his allegations. "I'm unemployed and The board said it found little blacklisted, but that's a tough substance in charges of all thing to prove," said Hughes, a former Byron workers, relying quality~ontrol inspector who instead on findings of NRC had worked in the industry for inspectors to deny the Byron 13 years before making his license. complaints public lasf April. But that was disputed by Jane "You cannot h~ a Wicher, an attorney with whistleblowet and COl .lue to Business & Professional People work in the nuclear inoustry." for the Public Interest, the Hughes was one of four for- Chicago-based watchdog group that prOVided legal services for ~~fi fi~lboe~ or:~h~e~ uc~~~ the coalition that opposed Regulatory Commission's Commonwealth Edison's bid for Safety and Licensing Board, the operating license. which on Jan, 13 rejected "If it hadn't been for Juhn Edison's request for an Hughes coming forward, the For loved ones far & near, one call operating license for the $3.35 board never would have focused billion project. on Hatfield and the quality The board said in rejecting assurance problems," she said, can do it all "He was the catalyst." ., .. wire services the license request it could not be sure the plant was built Ms. Wicher also supports Visa & MasterCard safely because of questions Hughes' belief that an informal Open Mon.-Sot, Til 7:30 816 E. Main about the quality of the work. network exists among the • Carbondale, ll. Commonwealth Edison last contractors working in the Sun. 1-5:30 nuclear industry and the • 618-529-5155 :!er'd,:Ple~t!r~/~eli~~:S~i~~ utilities to exclude workers who City Wide delivery S 1 .95 Byron. call attention to construction Hughes, who began in problems at nuclear plants. spection work at nuclear plants Jan Strasma, an NRC in 1970, worked steadily until spokesman in Chicago, said he Jan, 7, 1983, when he was laid has never heard of such a off bv Hatfield Electric Co, of network, and Edison Chicago, the primary electrical spokesman James Toscas contractor at Byron. concurred. WEIGHT LOSS GROUP Learn the basics The Student Center 'nformation of health,. Desk is running 0 speCial ofter permanent for the month of February on wellhl loss. selected kinds of candy bars. Stlrts Tbunda, choose from Kit·Kat, Milky f •• Z. I·',m. Way, Heath. and many fori weeks. others. Yours for Only Call 536-4441 to reSister. ."35~5¢ W.lln.... Stop by the Informotlon • C4!'n~r for a oHer each .-nonth Daily Egyptian, February I, 1984, Page 5 ACH()~):) ') 1 PlIoISh!?S Public may get peek at supernovas 1 Slump .... 5d TWklsh city , Vf't"lr.lp ~A t~l-:lmo Today's CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago astronomer's shoulder." said ~tudil'd througtl d large 4 S Cardinal seeks with Re-Flex support in keeping FRIDA Y, FEBUARY 17 steel facility open 8pm-$15.50 CHICAGO (AP) - Calling it a "human crisis." Cardinal Joseph L Bernardin has asked On sale now. Don't wait! the head of U.S. Steel to keep Stop by the A rena, the Student Center, the company's South Works or Plaza Records today! facility open or find alternative uses for it. In a letter to board chairman SILKWOOD David M. Roderick. Bernardin MERYl STREEP urged him to form a coalition KURT RUSSEll with government and political leaders. union officials and religious and community 2~h CEN1U;~~~ ~ groups to head off the facility's ra-&-,~ ;;;o;'-~-8f'';~ announced closing. DAa\Y 1:003:456:309:15 In his letter, Bernardin said "We are all painfully aware of the bankruptcy of small businesses and the disin CA tegration of essential neigh borhood institutions." TbeAIi N Dinner ~HllA~~~,,~~Lr Includes All Every Friday Evening JOURNEY TO AN AGE This And A (, F KVESOME MAGIC Complete Salad From 5pm. to 9pm. 1Jetl~(iIIke'f Bar For Only THE LO\ST GREAT $14.98 WARRIuR KING. Mon.·Thurs. [BJ (RHS S:OO@I50I. 7:00. 9:00 =::... ..:=:~'*-.:.::..-= JAMES --HOf'DOG STEWART I( Mon.·Wed.(5:[email protected]). 8:00 IN ALFRED -r;.-~ &.b1A~ HITCHCOCK'S fq Mon.·Wed.(S:3([email protected]). 8:15 REAR SeaNC... ?O Mon.·W.... (6:[email protected]. 8:15 WINDO'W ' .....III<',.IJtr ...--- ~ nocn ....h ~ thing in common._ UNCOMMON VALOA ,.'W)UIIfo.... u..C,h'fuOoClS ...... ~ • Mon-W'!d.(6:[email protected]. 8:31) .... "..... Page 6. Daily Egyptian, Februall 1, 1984 , . SPC CONSORTS PRESENTS: ~pc ?lPC ~C ~p(:YPC.· STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN . and Dnuhll' Trnuhh: .. ... AMERICAS NEWEST GUITAR HERO" SPRING BREAK TRIPS 1984 Rullint:'Sto,," Friday, March 9 .. Sunday, March 18 . GUITARIST fro.m David Bo. wie's "lETS DANCE~ ... NOW IN CONCERT @TiO) * 8 nighu at the Whitehall Inn on * 8 days/7 nights at the South Padre SATURDAY. FEB. 11 8pm the beach Marina drluxe condos , : Shrvock t'\uditonum ,-~~ -_. * 4 persons per room, all rooms with * All condOti have fully equipped kitchens and __ Ti~'keI5 $9& $10 SOn Sale :\"w AI The Student Cenln Ticket Office oceanview are acro'l the IItreet from the beach * Round trip motor coach transportation * Round trip motorcoach transportation No Caml'ras or T Record.'rs * SIU Bash and !tavinlt' hook * SIU PartY wimulic and free refreshment5 $209 per person $229 per person plus $20 damage deposit plul 520 damage dep I~m,"';;:~'~. ~ ...... ~.. Affairsand Minister of West of AfricaForeign CALL- '1Sf ____.r.oo.:. ~ •• •• • And!~:e~?,?teh DIAE:~:~KE .,u .S. & U .S.S. R. Relations and their effects on 3rd World Countries." THURSDAY See the SALUKIS IN ACTION US. (Jet Involvetll BRADLEY C,,,,,,,m, """,iIIfI ",,',e T"VlI g R,erufiI" ExprInw' Am At the Arenl CIntI, P"f"",,,,iIIg Spirit Thursday NI.hl l:35pm P"""Ii"" $"eill lv,,,,, MICHAliL GULEZIAN OLD MAIN ROOM c..,," fill THURSDAYK FEB. 2 spcow;." 8pm C,I S36-3J9J :YPC :YPC :YPC' :YPC STUDENTS FiiEE, $1.50 PUBI lC . - Daily Egyptian. Februa.ry I. 1984. PClge 7 USO to consider resolution on Natural Areas COllllDittee CHmftHOUSE 701 B III inois Avenue Ry John Stewart Student CE'nter. will discuss the set guidelines for impeaching a s. starr Writer food service contract. which is member of the Committee on Corbondale. Illinois scheduled to expire this sum Internal Affairs. TEL 61S/549-5032 The Student Senate will mer. Corker will recommend Under the proposed amend consider resolutions supporting that the senate approve a one ment. a sE'nator's trial of im are proud to ar""ounce that CHINA HOUSE the continuation of the Natural year extension of the contract peachment would take place in will provide the following men'l for the Areas Committee and renewing with Interstate United. the Student Senate. instead of the Student Center's food WhEn the agreement was the Campus Judicial Board for ANNUAL CHINESE NEW YEAR BANQUET sen'ice contract at 7 p.m. reached in 1981. Corker, th~ Goverance. The amendment Sponsored by atlNESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Wednesday in Student Center Student Center Board, and VSO provides that the board waul!.! Ballroom B. were looking for profits. remain a court of last resort, in ,Crispy Chicken ,MaPo Tofu The senate will also discuss 17 ma;.uuliz.·d service, and student case senators wanted to appeal Undergraduate Student work opportunities from the their impeachment. ·Lion's head .Hot & Sour soup Organization con!'titutional food service company. In three -Assorted Cold Plate .Pork, Chicken, & amendments dealing with years Interstate has turned a Another amendment provides Shrimp Chow Mein senator impeachment $90,000 loss in food service into a for the origination of im TIME: 7pm. Feb. 4,1984 procedures. representation for $61,000 profit, put in a peachment proceeJings against students in General Academic delicatessan and mmi-market CIA members to come from the PLACE: lutheran Church Basement(700 S. University) Programs and Thompson Point and tripled the number of vice president and the senate. ADMISSION: $5.00 residence halls. student workers employed at CIA would originate all other The Natural Areas Com the center. impeachment proceedings. mittee resolution. stating that The food service resolution the group has only been urges the retention of In The senate will also consider assigned to complete a terstate, and that student input an amendment to elect one management plan for Thomp be obtained prior to future more senator from Thompson son Woods, urges that the SIU-e rebidding of the contract. Point and two senatQrs from administration give additional Consititutional amendments General Academic Programs, planning projects to the com up for consideration will add a which are currently un mittee. step ir, the process of im derrepresented, the amend John Corker. di rector of the peachment of senators, alld will ment slales. I05-year-old lobster may be in 2 HAPPY HOURS EVERYDAY! WEDNESDAY hot water after Feb. 10 raffle LIVE BLUEGRASS CHICAGO (AP) - "Save the l1ub for its children's charities. pounder. whale!" has been a baltIe cry "And today." Kiefer said. "a As to Sandy Claws' 105 years, with. among environmentalists for company s:lid it wants to buy a Klocek said she could be that years. but now we can add block of ~200 worth of tickets to old. but that no one CJn say for "Save the lobster!" save the iobsteL Which is sure. He said it could take up to TIMBERIDGE The crustacean in question is great ~ about four years for a lobster to a 28-pounder estimated to be 105 "We'd like to see him saved. put on a single p')und. Using years old. too. We'd like to see him go for that measure. the 28-year-old The lobster - Sandy Claws. 106." lobster would be more than 100. N. Washington 457-3308 by name - is lurking in a tank Kiefer said letters have been at a North Side restaurant coming in on both sides -- to eat bmm!l!e1lt _ ~ where she's being raffied ofr. 1>1' not to eal. possibly never to see year 106. "We got one letter where the "The meat should taste very wife wants lobster thermidor ...... ~ nice. even after 105 years," said and the husband wants to save Greg Kiefer, manager of her." he said. "So they bought a : VOYERS REGISYRA YION -tc Charley's Crab restauranL ticket for each. I wouldn't want Kiefer is willing to prepar<' to be a member of that family if Sandy Claws for a dinner party they win." for the raffle winner, but If the drawing is won by the : KICK·OFF RALLY : concedes he'd rather see her wife or one of the other ticket advance a little farther into old buyers with an irresistable : Feb. 6th 1984 : age. taste for lobster meat, Sandy The decision on Sandy Claws' Claws takes a dive into boilin.g • 3-Sp.m. Roman Room : future - or lack of one - likely water. will be made by the winner of "My personal opinion is that : STUDENT CENTER • the restaur&nt's Feb. 10 lobsters do, indeed, feel the ~in drawing. when they're dropped mto Chicago Tribune columnist boiling water," said Klocek. • Come meet your National/and State : Bob Greene, in writing about "From my understanding of Sandy Claws, talked with a lobsters, their nervous systems : 1984 Candidates. : curator at Shedd Aquarium, are sophisticated enough to let Roger Klocek, who volunteered them feel pain. They might not to give the huge lobster a cool, scream, but if they could • Become Educated • watery home if the winner scream, they would." t Register to vote Have your say -tc wants to donate her. If a more soft-hc!arled perso~ Raffle ticket sales "are going wins, Sandy Claws can live out st very good, very good," said her remaining years in a tank at • Registration T"ble 9-4p.m.1 Floor Student Center : Kiefer. Nearly 300 of the $2 the Shedd Aquarium now : Sponsored IGSPC iC tickets were sold in two days. reserved for the institution's by~ Proeeeds will go to the Variety only other lobs·:er. a mere 13- -tc•••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••~ c: r~.!!P.2~~.l£P~!l..~J!22~~J£P~~~J£P~~~!l..£~D.£o~Q.~QW""~"'QW""~"QWQ5I,g.l ~ TIl &OLD MIlE PlIO ~ ~ ~ 81 LUNCH SPECIAL ~ ~ MEDIUM SOFT DRINK S. ~ &1 ~ ~ 111 S. Illinois ~ ;z with purchase of ~ Co.ne. of M.ln It Ulino'- CARBOIIDAlE I! ~ any sllca of pizza fi 529-15&& VI ~ ~ U l 11AM·2PM " ~I ~ I il . . . 529.·4130 ~ ~I 611 s. IIlmols Ave. 1 Block from Campus~ V------~---.---.---~Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon COUpgn Coupon Coupon CO\Ipon !..oupon \"oupon \"oupon :::I Page 8. Daily Egyptian. Fehruary 1. 1984 .....A4 effectIn ,....,.,1 tin s.e.-, •••. la;AJfJln.G4f\lIfC.ItIvtD ... WtP'!'OOllMf;lt'\ ...... poeaeo .. • CIII...... c__ ....-._., ..,. ...... e. . . c: Pl•• a ..... ':':- c..... _." :::.:...... WaM• g . :=.~ ~ ...... Selck c: BOlogna ..... ...... :::!.~:=.~$~··_·S • pe... 1 cOla •••• '~· ...... :':~I"":: ,ge "".,. ~.."...... -.e.... . p.esh ~g oacar ..... $,59 Made Meae $ Wlene•• :::: . Donuts ...... ---.- .....-....• .-.- ...... _- ...... c..ec...... A9 :::::.... -.=- 111& c: TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: eROUTE 13 EA$T~ CARBON-DALE .2421 W. MAIN, CARBONDALE Daily Egyptian. 'February'l. 1984. Page. DatUlg Game to be held at SlV-C GTI to realign field operations; The Student Programming JOE'Y GutiE'rrp7, "'innpr of Council is bringing the Dating Catch a Rising Star's ('omedian Game to SIU-C at 7:30 p.m. search at SIU-C. will hllst the Feb. 14 in Student Center game. will close office, add computer Ballroom D. All contestants will he chosen The Dating Game will be from the SIU-C student body. Ry Tt"rry Levecke offices will remain in Marion. Bloomington to Plymouth, performed as it was on Winning couples will receive Starr Writer The realignment will cost 47 Wisc. A toll·free number will be television. with one contestant dinner and an evening of en johs in Olney and 18 in Car· available to customers for questioning three eligible tertainment. The Bell System telephone bondale, but eight positions will inquiries on long distance calls bachelors or bachelorettes to companies are not the only be added in Marion. Witunski and disconnections. determine their potential as Register 8 a,m. to 5 p.m. communications organizations said. However. Witunski said all compamons. Wednesday at the SPC offiCf' . reorganizing Illeir operations The realignment also in· these changes aren't scheduled and management. General dudes additional computerized to go into effect until October. Telephone of Illinois has an· systems for faster and The Phone Center stores won't nounced plans for realignment smoother service to customers. be affected by the company of statewide field opepations, Witunski said. .:hanges, said Sandy Vaughn, scheduled to go into effect next The new computer system supervisor of retail sales in \I Architectural TIchnology" October. will eliminate vuious paper Carbondale. &hibition tn Southern Illinois, the GTI forms currently being used by "With the deregulated and office in Olney will be customer service clerks. The competitive marketplace for ~ the Sfl~ tf tht D.,.rtltent eliminated. All customer systel1l will allOY. each request communications equipment tf Architecturel T.... service for the region will be to be directed to the specific and services, we must continut:: handled from the Carbondale service departments to develop even more efficient F.~.,,'-29 office. 214 W. Monroe, ac· simultaneously with the and economical ways to run our ~ RICIpfiIII-Tllitht cording to Sharon Witunski, customer's request, Witunski company," said Charles 7,. service office supervisor in said. Merritt, the company's state SWeftt Center Art An., Carbondale. Adrrinistrative Billing will be moved from director. ~""'IIf:SPCF"AIfI&S"" Boyhood home awaits Reagan visit c.-CIlftSIMp. DIXON (AP) - Ronald Secret Service agents, repor· expected to line the route Reagan's boyhood hometown ters and others in the through downtown for a parade 6~ hopes the president's t>irthday president's entourage won't with more than 60 entries, visit Monday will paint a have to skip lunch. organizer DixQ"l said, national portrait of small·town Virginia Flower said. Tile preSident's reviewing '.VI'rmth Reagan is to kick off the four· stand was to have been the "The only concern we have is hour visit by dedicating the first balcony of the nearly ISO-year· over extreme cold - outside," home he and his family lived in old Nachusa House hotel on said !\lavor James Dixon, a after coming to Dixon from Galena Street. But organizers descendant of this city's Tampico, the town 25 miles scrapped the idea when they founder, "This is the biggest southwest of here where the decided the angle for television thing that ever happened here." president was born. coverage might put Reagan in The town. coping with what !'lei! Reagan, the president's the shade if it were sunny. A organizers called logistics older brother who lives in reviewing stand is being nightmares, is pulling out all California. also is to be on hand, erected at another downtown the stops. hoping it will be the said Marlin Misner. chairman corner. biggest. most memorable birth· of the foundation overseeing the At the high school gym· day bash Reagan ever had, $180,000 restoration of Reagan's nasium. another 3.600 people Dixon said. boyhood home, with .admission tickets will Reaga~l. Who will be 73, lived "I didn't think there was any throw a birthday bash for in thi'. northwest IllinoiS way in the world they could get Reagan and hear him speak. community of 15,800 after his the house restored in time for family moved here in 1920, until Monday, but it looks like it will "There's a big debate going he graduate" in 1932 from be done," Misner said. on," Dixon sa;d, "We don't Eureka College near Peoria and Curator Lynn Knights said know whether to sing 'Happy headed west. His return will the home's interior, from Birthc'ay, Mr. President' or mark his first visit to Dixon as wallpaper to furnishings, was 'Happy Birthday, Dutch,' s'icedfree Tend'rIean fresh rib half port< loin 5 Ibs. bulk Cii~ __ t~1:S, carrots veg-all ~ ~ cut green beans r.M'""----reshlike ~ Uarl~'., etables USOA C~ boneless .....- ~~ri bottom gnn .1~ purchase " serno<~ clfIlens3~ W11h S 1 0 purchase alflavors Mello Yelo or reg "'.:Jtel Pevely Coca-Cola ice cream 8 pak 16az.• cln 49plusdepos" etns.: 2/3. .,OOIorwa1<" S1artdst Dole golden chunk tuna bananas •. .• h can5~ 73 3 1. MEAL AND MOVIE BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE Details In Store Dail, Egyptian, February 1. 1984. Page II" Jobless rate increases., still lower than year ago Unemployment increased in 15.2 percent in November This 33 Southern Illinois cOllnties in was down over ..! percent from December. reflecting seasonal the December 1982 figu!"e of 19.6 layoffs. especially in (on· percent. st!"'lction, according to f;gtlres Perry County f'xperienced a releasi'd Tuesday by Illinois Job slight increase. from 12R to 13 Sea vice percen:. The fJgm'" In But despite the increase in the December 1982 wa;; 17.9 pE'r· region's jobles" rate, UT'em· cent. ployment is still significantly Randolph County'S joblf'sS lower than a year ago in all rate increased nine·tenths of areas, said Dennis Hoffman, one pt'rce!lj to 9 9 percent labor market ec')nomist. Franklin County unem· Jackson Co\,nty's unem· ployment increas~>d 2.2 percent, ployment rate Increased to 8.6 io 17.9 percent, from November percent from 7.3 p'!rcent in to December. The December Novemlxr 1983. The December 1982 rate was 22 oercen!. 1982 rate W?ii 10.1 penent. In Union County, December In Williamson Cour.ty, the unemployment was 14.9 per jobles.s rate for D·~cember in· ('cnt, up one percent from C""~Sf!d to 17.1 percent from November r+. '* + + + ~~ + + ... .)- '+ ~ +. HAN.AR~+ staff Photo by Stephl'n Kennedy Comic strips called art form ! Wednesday ! Tom Ogilby _ senior in Industrial Technology, Hall. Comic strip art is on display at Mitch~!1 studies a "Krazy Kat" comic strip at Quillley Gallery through Marcb 1. + Exhibit is 'art for tnasses' ! 9~1~1 :tro + By Darren Hillock the vigilant "Offissa Pupp," Muller said. "Then as I started Student Writer who seeks to protect Krazy and acquiring rar~r things I started put the ever-delinquent Ignatz spending more money." 1.' ~ 16 oz. btls. with free ~\)Id + You may think that a cartoon behind bars. The strip's action Muller obtains the works u _ of Lucy pulling a football out takes place amid a strange, from a variety of sources, in • iI~'!!!J.!- cups to first 200 persof'lS from under Charlie Brown is changing surrealistic landscape cluding the cartoonists them + .. ~\S (one per person please) + just a primitive line drawing of plateaus and dark midday selves, trades with other ~O(O conveying a simple humorous skies. Despite the small cast of collectors, widows of car ~ + message. meant to be read and characters, Muller feels the toonists and estate sales. No Cover then discarded. Jerome Muller strip, regl'lrded by many as the "It used to be that you could of Costa Mesa, Calif., a greatest of all comic strips, has write just abou~ any cartoonist + Han8ar Hotline 549-1233 '+' collector of comic strips, thinks a Wliversality that makes it one and get a drawing, but I guess they are more than that. of the most import''"t of the they wised up, because no one + "Comics may not be fine art, early strips. gives them away for free +++++ ++ but they definitely haVE' aspects "Herriman's work in Krazy anymore," Mulle\" said. of art," said Muller, who is Kat is very poetic and fantastic The drawings in the exhibiting a portion of his and was one of the first strips to exhibitioll are all ink originals collection at the Mitchell Art use language distortion, a drawn by the artists, from Gallery in Quigley Hall. "It's techniQue later uscDoonesbury. Most of the editor in Milwaukee. During series of pictUl'<..'S closely linked important strips from the years those years he started getting by time, with dialogue as an in between are represented, strips ·from cartooilists whom integral part of the picture. The including Muller's favorite, he came into contact with at second hct is an important George Herriman's Krazy Kat. work, anei eventually the difference ~rom magazine This strip tells the adventures collection started JU'owing. cartoons, where tilt! dialogue is of Krazy Kat, Ignatz (a mouse "It wasn't serious at first, in in caption fonn outside of the who delights in creasing fact in the first five years I -.u~zy's bean with a brick) and didn't spend any money," See COMICS, Page 13 Qualitv-Not Quantity "Marsha, our staff and I believe that true service is not how many people we can rush through our business daily, but rather to take the time to care for your individual needs. Our highly educated and dedicated staff ore here to serve you. That's why we can honestly say we try horder to meet your needs." Robert Straube (Read: John 8:37-51) THE HAIR LAB Sft-I.. S 7111. Unl.. nlty (on tk.. I...... Page 12. Daily EgyptiaD, February 1, 19114 'Rabbi' compares himself to Jones Guyana sect touts black supremacy t; t:ORG El OW:'Ii, Guvana CatholiC Standard. the only Washington said he came to than his IJlm Jones}," he "Ilere I am il1 South America ',-\I' , '- David Hill. a fugitive privately owned npwspaper in Guyana in 1972, after stops in sald.--Jim Jl'nes onlv became a where the churches. the unions [rom l'S ju.,til'l', 'Jst>d to picket Guvana A member of Algeria. Hail! and Cuba. to devil after he was dead WI-!en and all the opposition parties \\ hite busin{':>~p:; In {'lev{'land's Washington's congregation was escape serving prison SE'ntences Jim Jones w~s alive he was either would like for me to be black ghettJ. Today, he calls convicted in 1980 of attacking in Ohio, Clevela'ld court almost a messiah dead or turned over to the FBI himst'lf Habbi Washington and and killing the paper's record!> show Washington had "Jim Junes was a member of in thE' mor"''lg.'' he said lives in luxurv in this im photographer as he took pic ht>en com icted of iline counts of the Guyana Council of Chur "Gov,· n :lE'nts havE' ten povt'rished land' as kmg of the tures of House of Israel blackmail in connection with .1 ches, which has damned Rabbi dpncips ff changing their House of israpl. a hlack demonstrators pr()l~s!ing an boycott whieh forced several Washington. After Jim Jonps minds. Politics is thp science of 5upremac" ~nt with 8.~00 inquiry into thp assassination of White-managed ~h:Donald's was exposed, they wanted to deals. They'd give a I,ood deal followers an opposition politician. The fast food franchises in transfer their guilt from the to get Rabbi Washington out of The short. rotund. self·stvled inquiry was never completed ClcHland to bt> sold to blacks Christian religion and who this country." Washington said. black rabbi rides through' the In a recent interview, It. Guyana. Washington has a couid they find to saddle the "Be it true or false. most tree-lined streets of this tropical Washington denied he was a private home beside the blame on'; Rabbi Washington. people in this country helieve South American capital 11> big henchman for Burnham. who Caribbean, a rambling, well jThey say} the House of Israel that n{'xt to the Guvana Defense American cars. armed guards for 19 years has ruled this rurmshed, single-story house is t!le next Jim Jones." Forces. Rabbi Washington and beside him and an aUlOmatic Idaho-sized country of 800.000 with a swimming pool. Hand Washington said there was a his forces are the most pistol in his pocket people on the northeast written labels are tacked to two great deal of presl'ure on equippE'd, the most military He piedches pach afternoon shoulder 01 South America. lounge chairs in the dining Burnham to get him aut of the trained and the most prepared Oil the government-()wned radio "{ have read that I'm his hit room. One says "the king," the country to fight." station that Jesus was black man, that we carry out his other "the queen." Wa!.hington and a Jew ilnd that black men bustin' up of opposition political refers to his Guyanest: wife and will inherit the E'erth. meetings. All of that is just three children as tne ruyal His members \\ ork for the baJonE'y .... 1 hope the presidenl family. House of Isra('1, either on a is not my enemy. I hope he is His aid~ are called princes. li,30O-acre farm in the jungle my friend." When they enter his study. they not far frot! where Jim Jones But Burnham said in a salute with a clenched fist and and more than 900 members of separate interview that he had address him as "your his People's Tt'mple died in a neVE'r formally met highne!.S ... mass suicide Nov. 18, 1978. or in Washington, although he had "I am the king. They refer to factories which produce seen him on the street. me as the king of Israel," he African-style clothing and "He drives some big Yankee said. Rabbi Salted Peanuts and car," the president said. "We "Everybody that's wantin' is SOUTHERN OUTDOOR ACVENTURE RECREATION Rabbi (banana) Chips_ do not allow him to be armed. If gettin' now, and that's my UNDERWAY PROGRAM ---- TOUCH OF NATURE The 55-year--old Washington is we thought he were armed, we religion," he !:aid. "I don't a militant ~upporter of socialist would knew what to do because believe in 1\0 milk and honey in President F'orbes Burnham. it is an offense under the law." heaven. __ I want now. I want IB.I~ FOR SPRING, 1984 Some say Washington's 800- When Burnham protested ~;~ land_ I want it now. I'm trying man Royal Cadet Corps is as U.S.-led invasion of Grenada in to get some more. I want milk 3/3/84 Introduction t~____ ..s~ing well trained and armed as the October, Washington and and honey. So I buy cows, we Explore two local caves and learn the basics several hundred of his national defense forces. get some milk and we get of safety, geology and equipment. B.Y.O. Human rights activists and congregation surrounded the beehi'/es and we get some other religious leaders blame V_So Embassy and held an all honey, right now, here on this lunch. S12.50 per person Rabbi Washington for much of night vigil. Earth_" Signup deaaline ---- 2/28/84 the country's political violence. When the cane field workers He said his ultimate goal was "People are afraid of him." went on strike, Washington sent to leave the House of Israel's 47 said Rev. Andrew Morrison. a 350 of his faithful to save the synogogues behind and move· Jesuit priest and editor of the sugar harvest. "I have a community bigger 3/9-18 BACKPACK t_he (;Rl\tH1 CANYON COMICS Hike along the Colorlido River, experience a vast and Leautiful wilderness_ S288.00 ATTENTION pre-trip meetir,q/siqnup deadline - 2/28/84 from Page 12 ALL actual picture. 3/10-17 CI\NOf; the RUI-FAW RIVER But these two elements are ENGINEERS! S"t in the Arka:;~~-;-7\zarks, the Buitalo where the similarities stop and NEW MEMBERSHIP NITE flows past 500' bluffs, deep side canyons the variations begin. According and caves. S180.00 per person to Muller. the drawing styles FEBRUARY 1st Pre----trip meeting/signup deadline - 2128/84 d~iwr!~~~"a~::'~~t S!~R~Utk~ 6:00p.m, • Saline Rm, Student Center sim{llicity while others. in ALL MEN AND WOMEN WelCOME 3/31/84 INTRODUCTION 10 RorKCLIMBING AND cludIng many of the adventure JOIN IN THE DISCUSSION OF SEMESTER EVENTS ----RAPPELLING ~~~;~;t :~fts~:~g~e.s of ex- Do at least 3 climbs and 3 rap~els in a "U's hard to singfe out any ~SHMENTS_DOOR PRIZE safe way after learning basic rockcraft single strip as the most im ~ SOCIETY OF WOMEN skills. B.Y.D. lunch_ $21.50 per person portant in the exhibition," ~ Signup deadline - 3/27/84 Muller said. But he cited . ENGINEERS several 2S contenders, in \ DON'T WAIT- 4/14-15 CANOE the BIG MUDDY RIVER cluding Bud Fisher's Mutt and 15 miles of easy floating, springtime Jeff, the first daily feature to '--=.;:: JaiN TONITEI appear in the strip fonnat and camping along the river and basic water Robert Crumb's Beanies safety instruction. S42.50 per person Wearzies, the only example of Pre-trip meeting/siynup deadline -4/10/84 the underground comic to the exhibit. 4/28-29 ROCKCLIMBING AND RAPPELLING WEEKEND Muller feel!: that comic strips TWo full days of instruction and practice in general have 2'n import'~nt UGG ... on same of the best rock in the midwest. functioo. "Comics bridge the gap Skills include belaying, anchoring and between fine art and the The New Sheepskin Boots simple assists. $57.50 per person masses," he- said. Pre-trip meetil1g/signup deadline - 4/~4/84 The show, which includes 45 From Australia Are Here! strips, is one of two traveling shows that Muller has tnuring Original Uggs Insulate 5/13-16 CANOE the CURRENT RIVER, MISSOURI at this time. Besides SIU-C, the End the semester and start off summer with show has been presented at the Breadl And Are Machine four days on a National Scenic Riverway. Midwest Mu eum of American $110.00 fer person Art, the University of Chicago Washable For Year Round pre-trip meeting/signup deadline - 5/1/84 and the Birmingham Museum of Art. among others. Versatility. Microcell Rubber The exhibit wi!! bP at SIU-C COST of each trip includes all equipment, in until March I. Soles For Years Of Wear. surance, instruction, food (except where noted They're Great. and transportation. All trips begin and end Puzzle anSWer8 at the STUDENT CENT>...R (front entrance). Par ticipants need to provide their own clothing, footwear and camera. SOAR trips are open to everyone. Payment in full is due on or be The fore signup deadline date. PRETRIP MEETINGS - 7pm, REHN HALL - RM 10!.! Barefoot CoIIIder on date indicated. 201 W. Walnut FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JOE STEHNO at ph: 4S7·86JI 'l±J TOUCH OF NATVRE. 529-4161 I L V c-= HRS: WED-SAT 9am·7plll. Daily Egyptian. February 1, 1984, Page 13 INTRAMURAL SPORTS AERho to Inform public, rais(~ Sponsors TAlLE TENNIS TOURNAMENTS For Men and Women money for Tourette Syndrome Novice-lntermediote·Advanced·Open ELlGllLE: All current SIUC students who have paid By .Joyce Vonderheide area people about TS and raise T.J. 's Watering Hole with all any portion of the Reaeation Fee. Faculty/stoff and staff Writer money for the ToureUe Syn· proceeds going to TSA. About 4'1 spouses with current SRC Use Cord or with payment of $3.00 drome Association. merchants will donate prizes entry fee + SRC doily use fee are also eligible. Seven-year·old Mike The disorder is controllable including a Sony Wa!kman SOIT. etimes screams suddenly but the medication now used portable cassette player, a RlGISTltATlON: Sign up at SRC Information Desk. A $1.00 and jerks his head. At other has undesirable side eCfects. camera and a bicycle, Greiman fodei. fee is required and is refundable to all partici ti'nes he makes faces and according to Bunny Greiman, said. ponts who do not foneit any contests. ~h(tuts profanities. His actions 1'8 committee coordinator for are beyond his controL AERho. Money raised by A number of campus groups IVENT: Doubles entries close Monday. February 6. 11:00 p.m. In the past, he might have AERho will support research to and area businesses have in Ploy begins Wednesday, February 15. t~~,!t been considered mentally ill, find ways to better control and dicated interest in milking io'i" but his problem is not mental eventually cure 1'8. community more aware of TS, SV)"~ illness. Mike suffers from a Greiman has sent letters Greiman said. neurological disorder called about TS to area grade and high Tourette Syndrome. schools so teachers may be able The AERho chapter that • 1'8, which usually strikes i~s to identify symptoms of the raises the most money for TSA victims between ages two and disorder in their students. will receive a plaque at the 1'8A I; off 15, affects some 100,000 !'Iational Convention in Las /2 Americans and is often un· AERho will set up in· Vega:.. Receiving the plaqu~ detected or misdiagnosed. formation booths in the from honorary national Symptoms include involuntary residence halls, the 'Student chairman William Shalner is a muscular movements and Center and the University Mall goal for the SIU..c chapter, MEN'S POLY-FILLED uncontrollable noises - grunts, during February, which is Greiman said. snorts. barks and profanities. National Tourette Syndrome LONG COATS These symptoms vary in Awareness Month, Greiman Rose Other, president of :he frequency and severity over said. Fliers will be distributed Greater St. Louis 1'8A chapter. time and disappear during in the residence halls and will be the guest speaker at by (:·aul £o'e sleep. donation cans will be !.'et up in AERho'smeetingat7 p.m. Feb. Ine Stu..c chapter of Alpha area stores and offices. 8 in Lawson Hall 201. Those Epsilon Rho. a national wanting more ir.formation broadcasting society. is A benefit featuring The Hip about TSA should attend the launching a campaign to inform Chemi!>·s will be held Feb. 29 at meeting, Greim.1n said. ~ouse Si--OPPIfrtC, CENTER Reagan attacks critics of tax plan • I • e CHICAGO lAP) - President announcing that he is running trip as such and pay for it with -*******************. Reagan. in an indire.<:t attack on for re~lection, Reagan made gf'vernment funds had been Democrats in general and his attack in remarks prepared made by White House and :&-1 T~II.wrller Rep-air: Walter F Mondale in par for delivery before a convention campaign lawyers. Asked how ticular. said Tuesday that of the concrete and gravel in· much the trip cost, he said, opponents who attack his ad· dustry. "Not that much. A cheap trip." • Over 7 years IBM exp •_ ministration's tax program are Asked whom Reagan was Reagan, who campaigned in "trying to appeal to greed and referring to. and specifically 1980 on a promise of balancing envy." whether it was Mondale, White the federal deficit, said he has • Free Inshop Estimate • "The finger'pointers and House spokesman Larry attempted to keep the issue hand-wringers of today were Speakes said, "We'll never say. "from being totally politicized" the policy-makers of yester· They kr.ow who they are." this year by urging creation of a : $19.50/Hour b~~~d : day." the president said, "and bipartisan congressional group they gave us economic to seek ways of limiting the flow • (no travel time charged on field work) : stagnation and double-digit Protest outside of red ink. inflation. " "My only caution is to watch : POPLAR & MAIN TOM OWENS • "This is the same anti futile, Page 20 out fllr those offering easy • POMONA, ILL. (618) 893·2071 • business. anti-success attitude answers," Reagan said. .. (see ad in Carbondale yellow pages) :tc: that brought this country to the The president said that while brink of economic disaster," Speakes told reporters "substantial measures" will be Reagan said in a reference to aboard Air Force One that the required, "one thing is certain. *******************~ the inflation and interest rates trip was considered non Raising taxes and threatening at the end of the Carter ad· political because Reagan was the recovery is no answer." ministration, in which Mondale not meeting with political served as vice president. leaders. "He doesn't have any He called for congressional rGM~;G;~ On his first trip out of 're-i!lect me' in his speech." approval of line·item veto Washington after formally He said the decision to bill the legislation. ALLINSTOCK t :!v=:S~!~! t SIUITEMS '.7 a.EEDSOF PUPS.. , 20% OFF 'TO CHOOSE FROM: !~'''><.' , ~~~~y Chlhuahua . ,.... . Ii-,. t Men'S Ie Women'S SlJ Boykin Spaniel ~ Jackets. JeI"Se'S. K.eshond, tTrI-c:olorecilauet Hound T·Shirts. Ha1S. •• Dalmatlon. Toy" Tiny Toy Poodl., t . Miniature 5chnaUZM' tNIW SALT & FRESH WATER A ~FI.H IVIRY TWO WilKS , , ~. New Arrival Of , .;, Birds: t ••'ue Masked Lov.blrds ~ . • Young Reel Lored Amazon t eOrang. Wing Amazon . e R.~ Ma,ked Conur. , • Hand.W ....chfac. Lovebl .. d, , t ~. 1C FISH SALE ~ Our new location r~~Fi~ffANETt at~,College t , Murdals ShOf:ping Center , 549,;-211 J ~~~~~ Page 14. Daily Egyptian, February I, 11184 Hazingill'e'gal'io'Greek system, WISTOWN UNIFORMS AncJ M.cJlcal Supplle. Gl but still continues at SIU-C GA T J: 15% Off .~ ,'" Ry Sh4'ila Rog4'r5 said. of an endless battle because QJl\lS19 Yellow Tag Ii starr Wril4'r Some fraternity members people are basically cruel. It's said that some sororIties are Just like at war when people Pantsuits & Dresses , In the spring of 1981, Mark guilty of hazing, 100. They make other people play RUSSIan All Types of Uniform. for Men & women was pledging a fraternity on accused sorority members of roulette and don't feed them fer • Scrubb_. ACiC8..a."'-. Nune Mate Shoes SIU-C's Greek Row. As part of having their pledges refrain days. It's really p,ointless. W.. town Mall, Carbondal. 54.·1.12 his initiation into the group, from talking to anyone for a Wha~'s the purpose? ' Mark c01.1dn't eat or sleep for week. act as slaves and stay in four days. In another initiation the basement of the house. Craig said if fraternity or rite of the same fra ternily, However, sorority members sorority members feel they are Mark and his fellow pledges who were questioned about the being hazed, they should con STC Photographic Service were lined up and doused with allegations denied the ac tart the TGC. He added that the cold water and pudding. cusations. way to t'liminate hazing is to ~~~ B&W 31J2 x 5 Machine Prints The activities are known as "I've never come in contact educate all members of the hazing. Hazing is illegal in wit:l hazing or anything that organizations about the dangers ~ 35mm x 20exp - $2,00 Illinois, within the Greek causes mental or physical of it and to give them con 35mm x 36exp - $3.50 system and at SIU-C, but is still str ess, .. said one sorority structive alternatives. practiced by some fraternities member. and sororities on campus. "It would be ridiculous if any One fraternity member said We Process E-6 & C-41 color, and Last September, the Tnter oC our melT. bers resorted to he doesn't see a way to end Greek Council passed a hazing," another member said. hazing. provide custom Black & White service. resolution condemnin~ and The IGC will investigate any outlining possible penalties for hazing accusations brought to "I don't see how any frat Located accross from the Ree Center hazing. its attention. When a report of could," he said. "For one, there Fraternities and sororities on hazing is received, an advisory will always be people who get Next to the Blue Barracks campus were given a cOPf of board will be set up and both their kicks out oC torturing other the resolution, which gIVes sides will be heard, Craig said. people, and two. it's hard to examples of hazing, such as Recomr·.:,ndations will then be draw the line as to what hazing 453·2454 paddling or striking a pledge. made to the Office of Student is." A service of STC Photo Production Technology causing a pledge to be in Development. Craig said he decently exposed or forcing a knows of no reports of hazing member to ea t or drink against since he has been IGC cha;r- his or her will, said IGC man. Chairman Bob Craig. Craig said that hazing is Alternatives to hazing. in carried out because of the "they cluding guest speakers and did it to me. we're going to do it workshops on study habits and to them" tradition. He added time management. were that groups haze to "make men suggested in the resolution. and women" out c: their One of the problems with members. hazing is how to identify it, ··Most organizations are Craig said. realizing that these traditional ··It is any kind of acti.ity that activities are really useless." is mentally or physically Craig said. abll.<;ive to an individual," he said. "The way to draw the line Mark said he put up with is if the person involved feels hazing hopeing that someday he they are belnE: hazed." could stop It. One fratermty member. who asked not to be identified, said "Other members wanted to that these questions should be get their chance to do it. I asked to determine whether the couldn't see any reason for it," activity is hazing. Would you do Mark said. He said that hazing it in front of your mother~ doesn't exist in his house now Would you do it to yourself~ Are and that most of the hazers are you forcing or humiliating gone. Another member of the anyone? same house said that hazing is Craig said he wishes hazing being done away with because present members are "more ~:~e:;~!s~o~lftm !~~f~~i a:! mtelligent" than previous ones truthful to say it isn't. There's and wouldn't tolerate hazing. too much opportunity behind closed doors.' "Part of pledging is to grow SIU-C fraternity members' with the fraternity. The frat is say that pledges have been suppose to be a bunch of hazed as recently as last brothers. How can that be if a semester. One member said week before they were abusing that pledges to his fraternity you?" one frat member said. were linecfup facing each other. They were given Alka-5eltzer Two of the fraternities have had in-house battles about rtn~r~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~ ':lh~ whether hazing should con Seltzer dissolved in their tinue, according to one mem mouths and was unbearable, he ber, who commented, "It's kind Place a D.E. Valentine Ad ~alne ______3 Lines For$2.Z5 Address______Just fill in the form. clip & mail with '5. _ $2.25 to the LJaily Phone ______Egyptian. Comm. '-a=;5::=WliiL;D on TV.I Bldg. 104 CABlE FM/OOO AM WI DB goes to cablevision Deadline 12:00 noon, Fri., Feb. 10th for Channel 7 with the publication on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14th. premiere presentation of (please leave space between words) "Sports View" Tonight 6:30p.m. Daily Ecfptiall, February I, I", ..... 15 Academics, filulDces cited as , South"African forces ntojor COllses of student stress to 'disengage' in Angola CAPE TOWN, South Africa the response of the other parties R~' :\largarl"t CallcoU Stress management symptoms. lAP) ~ South Africa announced in the dispute. including the Studl"nt Writl"r programs work to handle stress "One of the key., to stress Tuesday it was "disengaging" Angolan government and the using three different methods. management is taking its forces in Angola. cailing it a gllCrrillas of the South-West That headache may mean The first involves locating the responsibility for your own first step toward a cease-fire 10 Africa Peopip's Organization. that something is bugging you, cause of stress and then finding health," Elam said. "No long the 17·vear bush war in South SWAPO is fighting from that you're uptight. If you've a way to reduce it. For inst~n<:e, term change will occur until West Africa. Angolan base!' to end South had a lot of them lately. you if a person finds that problems you decide to do something for Prime Minister P.W. Botha Afri"an rule Jver South·West may be experiE'ncing a common with a roommate are stressful. yourself and practice it." told Parliament the Afrll'a. also known as ~amihia. student malady - stress. it could be helpful to try talking According to Elam, strE'SS disengageme1t was based on The mineral-rich territory The WE'lIness Center will things out with the roommate. management services are the assurances received from the lies along the Atlantic Ocean sponsor a free workshop on Another method involves most requestE'd of all the United StatE's during a visit last between South Africa and strE'SS management from 7 to 9 working toward a change in Well ness CentE'r's services. week by ChE'ster Crocker. Angola p.m. Thursday. Feb. 23 Student attitude. which he said indicates the assistant sE'cretary of state for Center's Illinois Room. "A t-.g part of stress comes amount of stress stUdents are African affairs. South African troops con StudE'nt stress has three from how you perceivE' what's under. He would not disclose those ducted a six-week invasion of principle causes. according to going on in the world," Elam assurances and would not southern Angola in December David Elam, c('ordinator of said. "People differ in how There are several stress define the "disengagement" and January. pushing more lifestyle programs at the much they worry and in their management programs to precisely. than 100 mi:es into the country. Wellness Center - problems expectations of themselves. A accommodate the large Asked at a news conference if South Africa said it killed with academics. rE'lationships change in attitude can help deL;'lnd. In addition to the South African forces would hundreds of Angolan and and finances. them learn to c(.ntrol these workshops, which typically are withdraw from Angola. BOlha SWAPO soldiers. Worksho~ are designed to emotions." filled to capacity with about 65 answered. "It might include a In London. the SWAPO office help students deal with stress A third method involves students. three group sessions withdrawal. but thE're is more ta said South AI. i!'a must by concentrating on the building resistance to stress. are planned this spring. each it than that. It is the negotiate allY cease-fire physical. mE'ntal and emotional This can be done through meeting for three consecutive preparatory steps to enter" directh with SWAPO leaders. effects. relaxation techniques, attention weeks and featuring smaller ~ease-fire, .. and anything short of that was "People are most likely to to good nutrition and adequate groups for greater interaction. He said progress depended on inadequa Ie. recognize stress when physical exercise. symptoms show up," EI ~~~st 1~\~~~.~fS ~~~c~t:~mwW .~ underg·o construction to help alleviate several problems that ARNOLD'S MARKET include severe wind-tunneling at one entrance. a shortage of Bluebell Hot Dogs restaurants and traffic 12oz. S 1.29 each problems that entangle tourists and business people in the ~.. I Hunts Tomato Sauce lobbies 150z. 2 for 9~ The remodeling. which was to Party Tray. Avall.ltl. begin Wednesday. includes a L_Ie4IUj1' 1 'AI mil.. JIOu.h of four·story grand entrance _...... ,. on 51. Open 7 4lay1 0 week. dE'signed primarily for the 1.2 70mk.1,,"" million tourists hoping for a good view of the Chicago area ~- "~-3~~~~';':-',- ,', from thE' I03rd noor Skvdeck. The entrance. which will extend closer to the curb. will provide more shelter from the weathe-r by helping to buffet the blustry ...... ,Tit·•• winds. **** w/til f.1URti fjtlLl -tr-tr-tr-tr The Skydeck itself. which -')~~. Beg ...'our pardon :.. /JW;.\ .: }/-.....'\~ ( BLAST") Members of the NAACP and • 3'5 S· HI,,,ols • - /J ~ Students for SimOI will not be canvassing together. as reported in Monday's D.E. • Anheuser BuschNight • ...... tlu .. 1~'" Although the two groups will be Ia' . working together to urgE' : BUSCH & t.1iHay Drafts 35c : A bakery fre.: roll with students to register to vote. the 11.601 (0110 Solami, Bol09no, (hed~ NAACP wili not be .... orking for • Pitchers $1.75 .. Simon. according to Jim Von .. .. ell_se & garni.h. Served with pickle & chips Boeckman, president of Students for Simon. .. MlCHEWB DARK Drafts 40c .. : Pitchers $2.00 : FINAL CLEARANCE : li1mT Bottles 75~ : W_Ic.ncI ...,...... t SALE THUD through SUN FISHER FIREPLACE : MICHEWB Bottles 85~ : INSERTS • 65( Speedrails 654 Watennelons .. ~=' $1.90 SAVE UP TO $250.00 : 75ct Jack Daniels &: r.-----~---, Heats up to Kamikazis .. 'Z.SOMlnlmum I 2000 sq. ft. .. [jij 135- off " ' __ ..&. ~_L • Not Yllild on delivery I .. Rock .. ony --01 ...... y • or Beerblut Sub. I f"" ..".,"'" . I 4061. 1111110" I •.. Videos".. I Mt-aH6 GOOD 2/1/84-2115/8.4 I ~ L------cau~------~ Hwy. South 51 Carbondale.. : NOCOVER t 529-5700 ...... ¥« Page 16. Daily Egyptian. February 1. 1914 lUan 10 hp r1mrllpd in dpalh of haby Perc)T expects landslide vote, ROCK ISLAND IAPI - and eye hl.'morrhaging anc' was Murder charges will be ll'ldged dl.'dared clinically dead. but later this w{'ek against a Rock was kl.'pt 'llive on rl.'spirators Island man who alreadv has and other lifl.'·support Pqulp' no tough campaigning in region asked to die for his alleged role ment until Friday night , .4 MONTE CARLO. Air AM·FM 8· I RECONDITIONED I PARGA I:" HL\:n:RS. 2 h<>drnom track. good condo $875 .• 79 VW I EQUIPMENT .mfu.nishpd apartment .nduding Rabbit. Air AM·FM. verY good Solloll,.t. '.11,,1.1_ hE'a' and watE'r Pets npg. 1225 ~\. S'ihIOI5AV. chains_ 16" bar. $ISO .. Classlfinllnformalion Rales gas mileage. Very Good coooition. Working or Not 52400. 457·7356. 4791 Aa95 Sachs Dolmor 111. 17' bo'. $280 13 lint' minimum. approdm.lt'l,. ,.I.vision R~i,·Fr_ Estimote1 {I~~~~:r~ .;49'~fi~~s ~rf'&B~t0 Snapper 8hr. 30" luI Rid"r. $5SO 15 words I I Arlen. 7h." .•6" wt R,d", 5275 A·1'..... I.I_ :\ll·RP;JYSRORO. Fl';!;\iISHf:O Wizard 5h .". Fron. r,ne r,lIer 5225 715 1.1111..... 457·'" OR unlur ni'hE'd. large I wo Ont' Day-55 ct'nts ~r line. per ~.ncl SerYlc.. j Jacob.on2O" ••11 ",.,pelled bedroom. Carpetl'd. Quil't. :IIlaturE' day. Walk Mow.r. SI~O adults. :-';0 pets. DE'posiL $195. 549· Two Days-50 rents ~r line. per ALTERNATORS &. STARTERS sTEI~q.-VIDEO' 21\88 84351 Ba98 MARK WILLiAMS SERVICE day. r~~I~. LK",l ~icRe~u~u~~.rn SMALL ENGINES :'IrOW TAKING SPRI:liG contracts Three or Four Da ...... rents R'.127S. Quick. Reasonable. Reliable I Marion. Illinois All work Service on 011 Stereo·Video 1·2 bedrooms furnished apts 2 per line. per day. 4un4er ,he to_I bt'droom unfurnished duplex. 529- Five Ihn Elghl Days-39c per guaranteed. Call1.9971~~Abl07 Equipmenl. 1735. 45Hi956. 4542Ba90 MuphYlltoro SHAsrnN'S line. per day. ....2121 U"I''''et>'''Y.t.Aa1l Ten Ihn Nineteen Da)'s-33 3 BEDROOM F"l'R:'>:ISHED in "'. ,'n beautiful colonial stvle house. ('eats per line. per day. Water. sewer &. trash pickup Twenly or MOR Days-Z1 cenlS Electronics included. Close to campus &. per line. per day. SIEUSFOR L:Dl\'ersity Mall 5390 ~r month LA8OR:~=: ~,,~II ~I Apple. 11M & Osborn. 529·2533. B4446Ba99 All Classified Advertising must '. mile frontage on blacktop road. KENWOOD CAR STEREO. am.fm he typed and proce TWO EXCmNG ENTERTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT OPl'OlllUNmES 1 The .LT DISNEY WORLD" **" JCOvIarn _ 0rIad0. =Ztr~=--s.nDo;;:.':.~n.: _ ...... _~aIsu ...... 5orTy,,., ....-..-.~-- - 2. The \'AI. T DISNEY WO~LD v.<:abOn II09b'n ;nI DISNEYLAND" 11oCa1eoI .. Annrn c-l ... 1IImwIQ a 22· _AMAmaic:alColleaeIl~"e.:tl"-ll.plus.a staff Photo by Neville Loberg ~;:.~~~="' SIU-C freshman Wendy Irick was one of two SaI.1ds qualified for the NCAA championships aDd 1IIgrnng ..... 4ift11~II1A1Q.11tla lUOOIOII REQUIREMENTS AU AUDITIONEES named GCAC Athletes of the Week. Irick has 'Of" the U.S. Olympic Trials_ ...... 111 18 \'fIII101 ... IIV.bIt1.1984 • ..... IrirV· ...... _;nI~ ...... *"'-~ AUDtnOll SITES CHICAGO. IWIIOIS FtI1ru¥y 11. 1984 Salukis garner two GCAC honors lAI..ENTAUOITIOII: CaUIeiI CaI!JgI n.r.I COUEGE MUSlCIlJIIS By Steve Koulos fastest we have from the 60- ... en. DIPaIIU~ staff Writer backstroke, 2:05.56; 200 1M, 1111151. r--. F..,ArIS_ through the 300-yards and is 2:07.26; and in the 400 1M. 62 bit 11111Sh11 lOt IIIId1In SIU-C's Denise Blackman quick as Debra Davis in the 400- 4:29.95...... &...... , ~ .. 10 .."'-SIl"' meters," DeNoon said. While the Saluki swimming ...... FtftlaIII· lOam (track) and Wendy Irick ..._____ ...·211"' ...... __ for __ (SWimming) were named Irick, a freshman from team has claimed the No. 6 __d"", ______..__ ·o.n., Gateway Collegiate Athletic Knoxville. Tenn .• placed third ranking in the country, ac Conference Athl ... ~es of the in the 500 free with a time of cording to the Collegiate Swim _1.. ·.. ,·E ....__ 'O ..40.Uit_ ...... fl Coaches Association and Week for their performances 5:04.6 and fifth in the 200 fly _(305IW.5111.(~~.!'!!-.!!'.nt ... OO ... Esn last week. with 2:11.63. Irick recorded Swimming World POlls, Irick At the Indiana Quad Satur personal bests in the 200 breast, has clim6ed into the nation's day, Blackman, a sophom~re 100 breast and 200 free. !UP 14 in four different events. Walt E:)isney World from Barbados, West Indies, Irick has qualified for the Irick is ranked fifth in the 400 took third in the 6O-yard dash. U.S. Olympic trials in the 400 1M, ninth in both the 200 1M and An (l'Qual ODPOftU"''"'' fl'mttJo.,.e-r Her time of 7.1 tied the school individual medley and for the the 200 backstroke and 14th in indoor record. NCAA nationals in tbe 200 the 100 backstroke. Blackman PUlled her ham string during the last 10 yards of the event and was unable to compete in the 300-yard run and ...... the 1.600-meter relay. Her performance was one of the few bright spots for the Salukis, who finished last in the meet. SIU-C women's track Coach COMING Don DeNoon said Blackman might have finished better than ...... third if she didn't suffer the . hamstring injury. "Denise is probably the C . BATTERIES asses start ng AUTOMOTIVE SIZES NAMEBRAND Feb. 6 in Carbondale A special supplement with FIlOMt• .M information you can use. o BA1TER1ES!"7 (WI11I taAoE.~ ;: M~;;;;;;;';;';: ;,;,;.,~~. ;;::;,: Ii..~~ ~:~:".~"w~.~. to lllClutricll JOG .. ltd. (acron /ro". McDonald'.,. Tum Ie/l at fir" .Iap./po tIteft I./lerpln to A.HCIoted Battery Supply. Info"-Ion £ TEST--"... PFlEMAATlON ASSOCIATED SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931 Call Collect fGrlftfanltalllft MatlI OtMr Pwnu.. ", Cellltrl 314-997.7791 In More lila. lza II:Ijor us Clli .. I AllmlII IN THURSDAY'S DAILY EGYPTIAN ~ OutSIde NY State Call6S7.. ]]•• CALL TOll F.U: 100·223·1712 Page 22. Daily Egyptian, February 1. 191M Three wins keep Tar Heels No.1 ROUTINE from Page 24 exercise. Brendan Price to help arounder." Meade said. "Plus. NEW YORK (AP) - It was 1,171 points. (No. 19) are ranked for the first on the vault, Herb Voss to help he's a dean's list student which supposed to be a tough week for The point system is based on time this season. on the horse and Babcock on top makes any coach happy and the top-ranked North Carolin& 3l for each first-place vote, 19 The casualties were of everything would be a biJ;t proud." Tar Heels. who had to play for second. etc. Arkansas, formerly No. 16, and help for any gymnast. It hilS three teams currently placed in Kentucky and Georgetown Georgia and Virgina, Nos. 18 helped Lutterman. Lutterman said he has no the Associated Press Top held down the Nos. 3 and 4 and 19, respectively. "These people are David's plans after college. He also Twenty basketball poll. spots. respectively, but the new In the Second Ten, No. 11 yardstick that help measure his said. though, that he is not But by week's end. the Tar wrinkle in the Top Ten was Tulsa and No. 12 Oklahoma improvement as well as his really worried about it right Heels remained unbeaten - caused by Notre Dame's upset swapped places from the weaknesses. He has the talent. now. After all. he still has two and still No.1. - as they of previously fifth·ranked previous week. And this week's and is now building up his years, not counting this one. to disposed of No. 15 Wake Forest Maryland. No. 13 is Syracuse, which confiriPnl'P In np " :;/;'I'lus all· be a gymnast. 100-63. in addition to a weekend In losing to the Irish 52-47 in showed the most dramatic sweep of No. 18 Georgia Tech its only game last week, improvement. and No. 14 Louisiana State. Maryland slipped to No. 10. The Orangemen, \I'ho entered Yet for the first time in three Nevada-Las Vegas, Houston, the poll last week for the first ORIENTATION \lleeks, it wal"n't a unanimoUS Texas-El Paso and Illinois. time at No. 20, deFeated Big vote. meanwhile, each ad\'anced a East rivals Pitt and St. John's MEETING A panel of 62 sports writers ranking to Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8, to move up seven places. and broadcasters rewarded Previously lOth-ranked ="Io,th Carolina, now 17-0, with re~c~:~yentrant in the To Louisiana State, which lost to 7:00pm. Wed. 61 rirst-place votes for 1,239 Ten is Memphis State, whic~ Auburn and North Carolina, Feb. 1 points as No.2 DePaul scooped beat No. 12 Oklahoma 69·65 saw its record drop to 12-5 and up the other. The Blue Demons, Saturday, and comes in at NO.9. its ranki~ Lv ~o. 14. who beat Princeton and then This week's poll features Rounding out the poll is Wake thrashed UCLA on the Bruins' three newcomers. Re~ntering Forest at No. 15. Louisville, No. hO":le court 84-68 to improve at No. 16 is Purdue. while 17. and UCLA. which fell down Room 82 their recm-d to 16-0, received Georgia Tech (No. 18) Auburn five places to No. 20. STUDENT RECREATION CENTER Conditioning was treatment POOL CLASSROOM FOR MORE INFO. CALL for Detters after shutout loss Chris Huskey 457·2405 By George Pappas "They, as well as the rest of the "He looks like a good player." or Staff Writer players, are missing shots they LeFevre said. "We'll It,ave to Ann Jo"'nson ~7·2S46 normally wouldn't miss. It'll wait and see." After a devastating 9-0 loss to take some time before everyone The Salukis are home against ~.t~ Vanderbilt two weeks ago, what comes around." Indiana Friday. has Saluki tennis coach Dick Gabriel Coch plays at No. 3 LeFevre been doing with his and Chris Visconti plays at No. men? 4. They form the No.2 doubles "Conditioning," LeFevre pair. Coch has a tough serve said. "We have to get in shape. but struggled through most of DEADLINE FOR APPLYING FOR STUDENT That's why we lost to Van last year. He has performed derbilt." fairly well this year. Visconti MEDICAL BENEFIT FEE REFUNDS IS LeFevre said his team ''ran had the best individual record, out of gas" against Vanderbilt. 6-2, over the practice fa'} season He has the evidence to prove and is expected by LeFevre to that too. In that match, the do just as good a job this season. FRIDAY. FE.RUARY 3, 1984 Salllkis won the first set in five Paul Rasch isat No.5 singles. of the nine matches. Then they No. 6 singles is still undecided lost the rest of the sets and by LeFevre. He has a choice matches after that. But he between Roeland deKort and blames no one. newly acquired 16-year-old To apply for a refund, a student must "They were off for 35 days Steve Quanor. during Christmas break," "I'll let them play each other present his/her Insurance policy booklet LeFevre said. "Plus, we can on Wednesday,' LeFevre said. only get actual tennis practice "Whoever wins plays No.6." of the schedule of benefits along with the on Mondays and Wednesdays The Saluki injury list is for two hours at the Egyptian finally coming along. Nilsson Insurance wallet I.D. card to the Student Sports Center. The other seems to be playing "OK," practices are conditioning. Meade said. He was suffering Health Program, Insurance OHicer, Kesnar Honestly, I was astonished we from an arm ailment. Rollie won those first sets." Oliquino is working out again Hall, Room 118. All students, including LeFevre said that there is no after the cruciate ligament way that any tennis player injury in his knee iie suffered those who have applied for a Cancellation could be that good with so little last semester. practice. "I'd like to see him back in a Waiver, and whose'fees are not yet paid. "Even Jimmy Connors works month," LeFevre said. "But, out for three straight weeks we really don't know." must apply for the refund before the before a big match," LeFevre Scott Krue~er is still under deadline. said. . orders from hiS neurosurgeon to The Salukis don't have stay off the courts. He has a Connors. but they partially dislocated disc. eoch's do have some very talented hand is just fine and deKort has players. Playing No. i and 2 rid his nasty cold. singles are Swedish players Per LeFevre said he had a tennis Wadmari< and Lars Nilsson, player walk into his office last !iii6i • C!kA!C C C. 0..\ respecth·ely. That Swedish one- 'week claiming he can play. :~bfe~~~~~ also the No. 1 Rene Crespo from Quitt.. Ecuador, is that player. "They seem to be playing OK LeFevre is letting Crespo work The A.erican Tap together." LeFevre said. out with the team. ~ '.: Take A Pencil -f!1. t~:·"~i!'~&,;.~~ . HAPPY HOUR . And i ~i~~if~~ ~ . I ALL DAY & N.GHT Build Your Own Mark 5 Squares :~.'~.-¥" . .I '. , ( Wednesday 1-4" Pizza - Only iii!: ~ , 'j . ~ 404 Drafts $5.00 Single Double ~Single Double (counts as 2) (counts a52) "liM $2.00 ~itcher .. Cheese 0 0 Mushrooms 0 0 Pepperoni 0 0 GreenPepper 0 0 50. lOWENBRAU Sausage 0 0 Onion 0 0 Ham 0 0 Black Olive 0 0 Tanqueray 70. Seagrams 1 EAT-IN O. TAKE OUT Hours: Sun-Thurs l1am-9pm 80¢ 75ft Jack Daniels ~~...-IOpm . s-nIorCItIuft".... ~?i~~~ 75c Spe.dralls All YOU CAN EAT 17.. W. Main Nt-'IU ;,-----.- Daily Egyptian, February 1, 1984, Page 23 Lutterman a team hit with all-around debut By Gf'Orge Pappas or not." Start Writer Lutterman has proved h:: should go. Last year at the Saluki gymnast David Lut World Championships at terman has ('l)l"1e into his own. Budapest. Hungary. he scored a P~rr('rming as an all 109.1, or 1.1 points better than ai uunder for the first time in his collegiate career Sunday in ~u~te~~~i~ai~e1h!~e::!e~~s~ DeKalb, Lutterman scored a score better than that after 55.iO, which is about a 9.2 a year of practice with the average. Lutterman said "e Salukis. but for now he'll just was happy with his score. have to wait for the green light. "I hit all of my rout'nes In the meantime, he has without any major reductions," helped spark the Salukis toward Lutterman <;aid. "I was a possible berth in the NCAA thoroughly pleased." championships. Lutterman, a Lutterman has a right to be sophomore in business, said he pleased. He paved the way for feels this year's team is better the Saluki,,' triumph over than last year's, Which finished Northern Illinois Sunday. and nir.th in the NCAA cham he was a major contrivutor in pionships. the Saluki wins over 1Ilinois "Coming into tnis year, J Chicago and the Air Force never thought we'u ~core as Academy Saturday. high as 276 points without Brian Lutterman's gymnastic story I Babcock )," Lutterman said. dales back to 19'75. "B!lt we're looking good on Born in Limestone, Maine, in each e"<:nt. *", 1962, Luttt'rman's family "Last year, the team relied ~.~~~ 1m. moved to New Zealand in heavily on Brian's all-around Staff Photo by Steve Kenned~ His father retired from the Air performance, as well as Tom's Force and decided that New (Slomsky) rings and Herb's Cleveland Bibbens is one of five juniors who start in Saluki Coach Allen Van Winkle's lineup. Zealand was the place to live. (Voss) hQrse routine. But now, "! have no idea why he picked we hav~ six or seven guys Ulat New Zealand." l.utterman said. are vying for each apparatus. If "We had never even been someone is iOI'ured, it is no Van Winkle's jUIlior transfers there. " problem to rep ace him." Nonetheless, Lutterman took Lutterman saiJ the Salukis up gymnasti-:s when he was 13. have the routines to score 280 While practicing with five other points. have erased preseason doubts I gymnasts, they formed a New "No one on the team has to By Daryl Vaa Schouwen starting five. Zealand traveling team that add anything to their routine," Staff Writer George, a 6-6 forward, has replaced te2m was triumphant. - Lutterman said. "They just captain and point guard Roy Birch in the last have to hit the routines they "We were the best male team When Saluki basketball Coacfi Allen Van four games. giving the Salukis added Molt' on in New Zealand history." have now. If everyone hits them Winkle threw together a starting lineup of the front line. Walker was lost last week for 280 Lutterman said. "If that means in a meet, the score is junior transfers in November. one question in acad.~mic .easons.leaving the Salukis with less anything." there ... the minds of many Saluki fans centered arollnd depth up Cront. It must mean something Lutterman said he came to SIU-C's ability to play togeiher as a team. Two of the four other starters, Cleveland because another one of those After all, the Saluki roster consisted of eight Bibbens and Nate Bufford, have received the gymnasts is Jerry Randall of college in the United State so he could improve his gym transfers from numerous schools around the starting nod from Van Winkle in every game. Indiana State. which the Salukis country. For two of them. SIU-C wt:s the third Ken Perry has started all but two games and will take on Saturday. nastics. He !;aid there were times when he practiced by college in which t;ley had enrolled. 3ernard Campbell has started all but one. Lutterman has no doubt in his In basketball circles, the buz;! word "jell" is It appears now that the quintet of Perry. mind that he is better than himself in New Zealand. "There was no one theft: to commonly heard. especially from coaches whl' Bibbens, George, BuffOM and ~ampbell, with Randall as well as the rest of speak of the importance of team play and a Birch usually assuming the role oi No. 1 the New Zealand team. He motivate me." Lutterman said. "Here, I have all the help I growing sense among players of how their bench player, form the heart of SJU-C's hopes for a shot at the Olym teammatE'S react to certain game situations. basketball team. pics. But he must get the go could ever need." Saluki CCf8ch Bill Meade said For a team that has played together for less Next to the fact that thuse players have had ahead from the New Zealand than one season, the Salukis have jelled quite major roles in lifting the Salukis from the Olympic committee. that having Lawrence Wilhamson to help on Ule floor well. They'll take a 13-6 record, 5-3 in the dept.ls of mediocrity and below, probably the "If they say yes, I go," Missoori Valley Conferenc e, into Thursday's best thing about them in Van Winkle's eyes is Lutterman said .."It depends on conference game with Bradley at the Arena. that th~y 'II be back next year if they want to send a gymnast See ROUTINE, Page 2J "They look like a team that has pl1tyed Van Winkle hinted earliei' ill the season that together for a couple years," said Drake Coach Walker, the only senior except for Harry Gary Garner. ''They're very talented. They Hunter, would have started at forward, but that probably had more tt.lent walking around campus fas red-shirts) last year than they had :irJ~~~~ ~~~ s~~~oit~ juniors instead to on the court." The juniors Van Winkle has relied on have Van Winkle did not have to experiment much come through. Before the season, the Salukis during the earl.. stages of tne season to find his were considf'red a "sleeper" by most coaches best combinatillll. He used the same starting from the'MVC. because (If SIU-C's influx of lineup in the first nine games. Since then, only Pie Walker and Chris George have cracked the ~ REBUILDING, Page 22 Dupree leaves college behind-again JACKSON, MISS. (AP) - information for the United home in Philadelphia before Talented running back Marcus States Football League. which enroiling at Souther!" Dupree, barred by the NCAA signed Herschel Walker last Mississippi on Oct. 19, from playing football until Ilf85, year after iis junior year at "Marcus has had difficulty has dropped out of college for Georgia. said "an} statements coping with the fact he cannot the second time this year. this or questions regarding his play college football until 1985 time from the University of future would be purely and has talked of the possitility Southern Mississippi. speculative on anyone's part." of playing professional fool· "He is dropping out for After Dupree dropped out of ball," Southern MissiSSippi financial. personal reason!>," Oklaho)ma, USFL Com- Coach Jim Carmody l aid in a Kenneth Fairley, a Hattiesoorg mis.<;ioner Cbet Simmons said statement. "He is not sure of ;lis businessman and longtim~ the league would adhere to its· plans at this time but it is ob friend of the one-time policy of signing no more un- vious he will not be playing Oklahoma star. said Tuesday. dergraduates. Kelly said football at USM." "He wants to get a job for ttUs Dupree's USFLrights belong to But Fairley said he had semester and try to work out the New Jersey Generals under talked with Dupree and that the these personal problems." the league's territorial system. decision to leave Southern Fairly said DupreE: had not Dupree, hil'hiy recruited Mississippi had nothing to do contacted professional team, after a standout C:ar,,-,er at with any plans to play in the before malung his decision, and Philadelphia. Miss., High professional ranks. spokesmen for both major pro School. drew national attention Carmody had hoped Dupree leagues said they were unaware his freshman year at would be able to play for of any plans by Dupree to turn Oklahoma, gaining 905 yards. Southern MissiSSippi next Hewasneralded before the 1983 season. But the NCAA, in pr~He's not "ligible for the draft season a~ a leading candidate response lO a query from school and won't Ik· until a year after for the Heisman Trophy but officials, told the S('hoo\ that its his class graduates" (1987), walked away from Oklahoma rules require that an ~.thiete sit said Jim Heffernan. National afler the Sooners lost to Texas out a year after transferring staff Pboto lIy Neville LoIterg Football League director of 28·16 on Oct. 8. from one school to another. public relations. "We have our Dupree had been plaguecf hy rules and we have no plans to injUries and had been criticl~ Dupree. as he did after Sophomore David LuUermaa hall emerged 31 GIN! 01 Salald Coach change them." by Sooner Coach Barry Switzer. leaving Oklahon a, dropoed out BiD Meade'll leadia, ()mallsas &his Sf:a ..... Doug Kelly, cGOrdinator .of He spent several days at his of sight Monday. . Page 24. Daily Egyptian. February I, 1984