Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982
3-3-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 03, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1982 Volume 67, Issue 110
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. leG considers shuttling MX missiles By Mill~ Anton staff W..... r astronomical that w(' feel that not new. It was investigated by we should have a stud .... ex'r':'mely sensitive to un examining all the possibilitieS. the Dett'nst' Departmt>nt in the '" can't imagir'!' that l"ithl"r Illinois Central Gull and the ear"" 1960s as a possibility for certainty of train location The nation's rail industrv have including the u~e of rail." use of railroad train ('rews and the railroads or the government Watkins and Chris Knapton. deploying the military's would want to get into it if it asked the militarv to siudv the Minuteman I system. The dispatching personnel for possibility of deploying - MX associate vice presiclent ft)r th(' wasn't safl"." Knapton l>aid svstem. as em·isitmed. would movement and schedult> "And in this case you're talking missles by rail. but the idea. at Associatiofl of Am('rlcan coordination of trains. together Railroads. a Washington-based hilVe included a locomotive. two about remote areas I and I r least at this time. appears to be living cars. a comn,and cat and with a unique and recognizablt> couldn't really Imagine them falling on deaf ears. group that represents 37 of the train confIguration. makes it nation's largest rail carriers, a power car. all for the parking one of those trains in According to published operation of up to rive missile virtually impossible to conceal said that proposals by both the train locations from enemy Memphis and then mO\'ing them reports, the ICG has said that it cars that would have dispersed and parking them In the Amtrak would be willing ta consider use Carter and Reagan ad agents, The mobile units woulrl ministrltions to deploy the MX the Minuteman over as much as station in Carbondale." of its lines. including the 8,300- 70.000 miles of the then-80.000- likewise be susceptible to The point. according to David mile Chicago to Gulf of Mexico in undt'rground shelters or to sabotap;e or paramilitary at. shuttle them on trucks through mile rail network in the Nor tack," the report stated. Carle. spokesman for C S Hep line which runs through Car thwest. Paul Simoil. 0-24th Oistnct. a system of underground However. Knapton said that if bondale, lor 'I special fleet of The concept was addr~ now SC!'ITIS to be moot. Carle disguised train," to shuttle the bunkers or b, a fleet ('Of air the missile trains were routed planes t.ave "all come under again in a December 1980 said a H{luse Appropriations multiple-warhead MX missles. around large metropolitan subcommittee on mll1tan However, Sam Watkins. vice attack as being too expensive. ~:~en:o~cPu1~rt~~t s~~~or: areas and stationed at St'ClJrity "The main thing that is conscious military bases and construction...... hich has president for government af ne~ork. which would include fairs for IC Industries. the bottling up the government on power plants, the system would this whole thing is the costs,'· the capability of launching the ~ ~IISSIl.E. Pagt' l pal'alt group of leG. cautioned MX from designated positions be "fairlv invulnerable to of that requests for a study are Watkins said. "Building silos to fensive attacks." The leG, in an house the MX or airplanes or alor.1'! the main lines. posPd meant to get "only. an "Insurmountable problems" for in-house publication, noted that evaluation" of the feasibility. submarines to transport the MX public safety. the plan has "created some and are not an endorsement. of around continuously are ex Thereportsaid public concern about nuclear. pensive proposals. The main such a plan. "simultaneous operation of lipped missiles mOving across "We were only inte~ted in advantage that we see in a rail the country." Knapton was deployment system is that there c(lmmercial and nuclear having a study made." Watkins mIssile trains within or near cautious When asked :0 assess said last week from are no capital costs involved. populated areas poses an the reaction that a rail Washington. "The costs of other The equipment for deployment deployment system for the MX is already there." unacceptable hazard to the Gus says watCbing a missilf> fonns of handling the !I.IX are so civilian population. would vleld. "No one ever tries The "rail mobile concept" is to gueSs the public's opinion," train would at It-as I '"' mOft' "System survivability is Knapton said. nciting than waiting ror one or those 2OiM:ar freights to go by.
Weclnaday. March 3, I_-Vol. (fI, No. 110 Southern Dlinois University ForDlai approval given to recycling franchise contract
By Bolt Bandllnln' works department. . SUffW.... In another matter, the COUJI':il learned that the federal City Council members on Department of Housing and Monday formally approved a Urban Development will allow recycling franchise agreement people with I", incomes to rent with Hank Dews, manager of rooms at the Carbondale Waste Not Paper l\ecycling, a~ Towers Housing Project, 800 W. well as the "trasu ordinanc~ implementing the cIty s M~ decision, made despite recycling plan.. 'red t the c'JUJlCil's objections, was Althoug1i [lews IS reqw () "harilly unexpected," Mayor pick up aU recyclables I~ft Hans Fischer said. curbside in Carbondale. In In a letter to City Manager cluding tin and glass, he .told t!,le CalTOll Fry, HUD instructe:d ~e council that his franchise ~U city to open 15 of the project s mainly pick up only newspnnt 271 units for persons who met and aluminum cen.•. only the project's low-inc~me Begilllling the first full week crik.ria for' rental of housmg. in May, W~te Not wiD pick up ~ project currently houses newsprint and otber reeyclabJes elderly and handicapped JI.I!f' whiclJ are separated from other sons and they still will recetve trash. This will be ctm:te once a pref~ in placements, the month along normal City refuse letter said. Downondou. HUD's ooIlectiOll routes. decision was made to 0I1a., year" Salllkis caDle to tbe Arena. Ausbie Dews told the cuuncil that he insure that the project would '"Gefte" A_IRe GI lIIe Harlem GleItetroUen bad We. KeSCum, 3, IbCWting everything to the tum and in ...... MisIemi lIIe "Show Me" ltale. M=' Y d ~_ Pa-e 10 intends to over glass avoid default the future, whell die ...... , "'slledMlU .am lIII&side crow • .-...1 GIl .. ' tin he ooDects to ResGurce Robert ..'. Turner, a ~UD :t_ .. Reclamatjon, Inc., of Ma~..i spokesman, told the council. He said that company ,,~ The council also aJllll'CM!d a Dump "ite bein/{ monitored better handle tIlCIIIe mater,iaJs. capital Improvements Project Waste Not win pay the CI,tY 5 to recoostruct West Walnut percent of the revenue recetved Street betweeu Lewis Lane and from selling ll':'Iterials. to Giant City Blacktop. The Oil spill cleanup Dleeting set recyclers in return for being project ~d. be WIder con awarded the franchise: .. struction wlthi'l two years. Officials from the K~ poisoning. The SIt; Pollution Control The "trash ordinance Co. will meet with the lU~ois Plant manager Glenn Winget Board is taking ground and requires residents to separate Council members also Environmental Protection said the company excavated ~ wat€r samples at the site. news~t from other trash. and decided to enter into the "Hom~ Agency in Springfield next week contalllinaled soil and moved It Ken Mensing. an en- tie it lfI bundles of no more than Town Awards Program, to devel~ a clean-up plan for ~~ to thf> ·.:ompany's facUity .... here vironmental specialist with the 25 pounds. or1tanized by the governor s oil spill under EPA In it will be stored until remov~ to Division of Land Poll.ullon vestiption. 'd a hazardous waste dump sIte Control in Collinsville. saId the Physicalll handic.apped of';':' council is !"onsidering the The spill. which the EP~ sal Winget said the ground ~'!~~- "~V ~ kinko·s copies , ~'1.-, .,.- per copy no minimum ~ A~? ·.if" 4Jf&B iii • THE ALL-AMERICAN DRUGSTORE A \VORKSHOP DESIGNED TO HELP YOU WATCH FOR OUf'l GRANO OPENING IN MAIICH MAKE DECISIONS ABOUT USING DRUGS. 611 s.rlhnols ...r-. ... cafbondale, IIIIIlOIS 'fl ... 549-4141 Sat ... \\hi.l\t1arch·3. 7-9p.m. Ohio Room. Student Center "alit' ~. Dally Egyptian. March 3 1982 Experts agrep machinps need checking X-ray inspection hearingairs discord By Randy Rf'ndff'ld Statf' Rep Diana :'>ielson. R· frequently monitor medical X· parison of loss of life ex provide profiCiency in. the Staff Wri~r Chicago. said that to rf'quire rav machmes. he said, The pectanCies due to common operation Jf X-ray machmes. larlole hospitals which regularly mspectors are also assigned to risks. a person would live 900. Hospital radiologists say thl'ir Inspect their own X-ray Inspect such things as nuclear 207. or 130 days less "due to 20 ~e~~~ng m::Sttera~d~:tSt:: X-ra,.· machines don't n~ eqUipment would be "redun power plants. pen'ent obesity. traffic ac· dial!;no-,es. Ja~per-, said state reglilation becausl' thl'Y dant" This was a frequentlJ {'ident~. or alcohol con· Jaspers caut.ioned the state employ in-hoU!!: physicians to voiced sentiment "ISSPECTIOSS OF Xray sumption. respecli 'ely" "not ,0 ee! too involved in inspect the machines. And Alstat said • " SOUth.c...... 1I 8 choices served with egg roll & fried rice Try Our Malnlficent Seafoocl. Hn:J-l...... EnglneElr.: A'flit-A., Find out about . . ". tIIIlM)t/Iy the Nuclear Navy. ~~ Benefit/or Carbondale New School Jamaici Vlcation Contest If you think you have the ability and desire to ma~ter All Week Long nuclear engineering. the Navy's Nuclear PropulSion Program has openings for about 1200 outstanding Rum Burst $3.00 college graduates. There's a Navy Recruiting Officer I or ... $Itot of Ralll ready to give you all the details on how you can I oz. Saot .f T.... le Sec' become someone special in the new Navy. ••z ...... • oz. On.. RI ..... wltll Grealdlne plus a "elfet will a'io be liven wi'" For more Information a dr/nlc purchasct. call collect Dnwln. Tbunda, (314)213-_ .labl Monclay-Frlclay r/cle., wi" ge, you In , .....-2 p.m. Thutsdoy to... Dr, DaUy EgyptYn. March 3, l~: Page 3 tC LRJI:f. ·'it~Wt It- fditoriol and l@'Httr PO.1C1M-0p'ntonS eJ(pr~-.d h,.r. do nof necessorily reflec:. Ir ANI' GOfSINF The Daily Egyptian carried university president has a right previous decisions have in -~etters--- an article in the Feb. 25 issue on to collect a debt from an in dicated they were in error. The the history of ..the withheld dividual employee without university's legal costs com Christianity is not cruel parking fines." It was an ex receiving authority from a bined with those that the umon cellent and thorough piece of court of law. Although the has been forced to bear co~ld work. university's arguments have have provided two students With Out of anger this letter was of the Biblt>'s credos were However. one point needs to sought to obfuscate the issue, full four·year scholarshops, conceived. but out of love it is followed. "Love thy neighbor as be mentioned. The costs of the courts have consistently born. thyself." what a beautifw world bringing the action in the most upheld our position - twice ~n Tuition and fees rise, Bob Phillips, in a letter to the we would be living in. Does this recent round of litigation has the circuit court and once again financial aid declines. library editor ! Daily Egyptian, March one statement seem to support been borne by the Carbondale in the Appellate Court fer the acquisitions dwindle. budgets 2 I made some very pertinent rape') Does it deny a decent Fedl'ration of University Fifth Circuit. For us the lSSue are cut everywhere, but the points. but made one fatal standard of living to those Teachers. the American has never had anything to do university legal office says, error His letter lacks unable to attain it themselves? Federation of Teachers, the with parking rights; it has had "Damn the torpedo.,<;. full credibility not because he is a U1inois Federation of Teachers. to do with property rights and speed ahead." And the member of a little-known The Christian belief against and SUE-Foundation for Justice the legitimate powers of the president goes along for the religious sect. but because he abortion stems not from a sexist \ a local defense fund), These University, ride. - Herltert S. Dono... , attacks Christianity through denial of women's rights. but organizations have been willing It ie regrettable that the Prelldeat. Carbondale those who claim to follow it. not frcm the belief that the unborn to spend substantial sums University has felt compeUed to Federatle. of Univt'ulty I ts doctrines. child has a life ahead of it and because we do not believe that a pursue costly litigation where Teaellen First. I would define faith. It deserves a chance to live it. I is the \'ery nature of faith to be, call that human rights. If your br Garry Trudeau in a sense. blind, Were it not. it child causes you pain and would not be called "faith_" The economic trials should it be put Christian faith is backed by to death as well? history. not in the actions of its said followers. but by the co I do not claim to know all the existence of many of the Bible's answers, but I do know that the main characters in numerous presence of Christ is in my life_ other religious orders. Though I am far from perfect, J beg to differ on the thought at least I can say that I do :ove that Christianity is a cruel all mankind. regardless of t 1';11(1' ~. P"II~· I-:!typhan. :'ttarch 3. 1982 ------~etrers------______'Amateur' is accurate Creationism is a belief, not a theory By James Tyrrell major additional reqUIrement frr a theory In description of WIDB Profnsor. ::hemistry and Bioch~miltry the scientific method - the tneory must be susceptible to testing. As an alumni of WIDB, I I HAVE I1EAD with interest the numerous program director and, to the articles anc' letters on the subject of Many of the writers to this newspaper and elsewhere seem to regard a theory as a fill~:;hed ;~d J~~!~naro:~~~n~a~ best of mv recollection, current creationism n. evolution that have appeared in elder statesman. Good thing the Daily ElIYptian recently. product. A theory is never final - it is always for lambasting he received in Hermann didn't interview subject to further testing and, where ap· Lynne DUdek's letter on Feb 'l:2. Lynne. As with ;nany scientists. I am reluctant to propriate. to revision or replacement. No become Involved in fruitless controversy. Dudek claimed that WInB has a And as for caUing WIDB matter how many physical observations are license. This is strictly 1 Fig However. when I read not only fundamental "amatf'Ur," I thought it was a errors, such as statements that the Laws of explained by a t~ry, if even one additional Newton of Lynnf"S imagination polite and accurate way to physical observataJII callnot be explained by Speaking as a former program describe the station. Amateur Thermodynamics prohibit evolution. but also the theorv. and that observation is both \'aIJd director who worked at the basic misunderstandings as to the distinction and within the iimits dealt with by the theory. does not imply incompetence or between theory and belief. [ fPei obliged to station for 2 and a half years, I low standards. It merely im. then the theo!" must be modified. A theory IS a can assure YOIl that the Federal plil'S that WIDB staffers are dynamic proc<.-ss - Ofi" might sayan evolvmg Commumcations Commission also full-time students. they ~n1irst Law of Thennodynamics car. be process. does not eVf'n know of WIDB's receh'e very little or no pay. stated by saying that the energy of an i!!olat~ existencf'. sYStem is constant while the second Law of they \'olunteer their time, they " THEORY that cannot be tested IS of no \HOB operatf's on a pfivately do not make a living off radio Thermodynamics, which is the- cne most often value to science in that il is not subject to misinterpreted. states that ;he entropy owned cable sYstem and r yet I and generally have very disproof. A theory which cann(,! be te!>lE'd is in through the use of \'ery low little expf'rience. 1 disorder) o! an isolated system increases during nlly natural proct">!i. fact a belief -- it is a matter of ptorsonal powf'r "carrier current" preference not subject. to 'l,'y venficaiton transmitters located in various Isolated systems that alluw no transfer of process acceptable to science do,,"s ')n camr,us - neither of Lvnne'S dissertation on heat or work to the regio!) surrounding them journalistic etiquette and which i!:volv~ an FCC license. are tot good models of naturally occurring Science does not attempt 10 answer thE' Rilht now WillB has no license. conflict of interl'St was pretty processes. Increase in order in a system is humorous sandwiched in bet questions as to whether there is a supernatural SUlprisf'. Lynne' allowPd if that process generates an increase In creator because sCIence IS concerned only \\ Ith ween her factual errors and disorCer in the surroundings with which it is In Actually. I thought Her convoluted logic. In the past natural phenomena. What scif'ncE' has done. mann's interview was rather contaet. The Laws of Thermodynamics do not however, and continues to do. is [(, show that well done, espeCially con WIDBers may have had reason prohibit evolution - increased order or com to complain about poor plexity natural processes can he explained without sidering that WIDB has always reporting. but the slings and involving su~rn:ltural forces. \'oe no longer been a very confusing attribute thunder and lightning to acts of the arrows directed at Hennann THE ESSE:'1iTJ..\L difference between organization for outsiders to were clearly unjustified and not gods. fIJI' exampl€. understand. let alont' write evolution and creationism is that the former is representative of the mentality a theory while the latter is a belief. In lh!' about. The interview contained at the majority of the \VmB I would finally suggest that to claIm onE' no factual errors or gross scientific method, a theory is an attempt to find th{'Qry \)1' ~lief to be more fa('~:" In his letter to the Daily but none of my instructors Egyptian of Feb. 23. Kenton made any conspiratorial at ERA could eliminate motherhood Buchanan makes it "painfully tempt to avoid or conceal these obvious that he wrote out of unnptained gaps. What is tndy Illinois has not ratified the complete ignorance on the devised a better way than 1.0 has eliminated the role of remarkable to me is that Equal Rights Amendt:"ent have small children ~ared for ;;ubject" of evolutionary theory. scientists have been able to simply because the majority of by their own mothers full time. I feel it would be ridiculous for m~~titution under which dneIoa a plalaible ~ fII .....ita ci~ ~uI do not want ___ to leave been jjvi,..l.. morv than argue each point ~ _'ve me to TO-=~~iaJ~ 200 "..,.. i. .a uabi•• ed Buchanan's letter, so I ~ ~r:;..t wi.-, maUIen IIIJd doc:umeat. It m.lt" _ reletence men .. __ - confine myself to commen~ng record~~=== as it standS DOW. with all ~~-:r-vinI~ ad- ~ bave had. The FoRA to on something I know somethlllg vantale to women. the ERA may also take away rights of just ~rsons, ~itizens. l"Mi~ats. about - the iossil record. of~: ~lude. Buchanan, I may take away righ~ ~t wives and give new rights to presidents and representatives Creationi,sts continually rant suggest that yoo "should. at women have always enjoyed In homosexuals. - and women as well as men and rave about this idea of the least try to learn something this country. One such ri.~t is It has been said that a woman call be all c' these. - R_ "gaps in the fossil record, .. about the topic you are exemption from the military makes 59 cents for every dollar )lari~ Sowacki, )lurpllysboro maybe because they are so covering." May I suggest a draft. In education and other a man makes. The people infatuated with the idea of general studies course in areas the American people making this claim have taken "missing links." In reality, the paI~tology . evidently still want some the average wage paid to all fossil record consists of discrete distinctions. They wal!t the women and compared it to the bits of fossil evidence separated FUwUy.l~tto,ou,and freedom to cboolle aU-.arls. or average wage paid to aU men. by large amOl. Its of time. at any one else interested, to tJ:ek aII-boys schools. . semmanes, As long as we have women who least in human tenns. There ~re over to Morris Library and pack military academies, frater are not in the work force for extremely few unbroken senes up a copy of SCIENCE, reb. 19. nities, sororities, Girl S~ts. certain numbers of years of of fossil remains contained in which contains an article en Boy Scouts, mother-daua."ter their lives. that average wage the fossil record. because the titled "Creationism in Schools: and fatber-son events. will never be the same. H .we circumstances that allow the '!'tIe Decision in McLean n. the The supporters of the! ERA ever do have a society in which fossilization process to occur Anans. Board of Education." have worked hard to get rid of the average salary of wom~ are rare in nature - the ~ This article contains the laws requiring husbands to equals that of men, then we will are heavily apinst anything complete judgement, injunction support wives and children. have a society in which wo~en beinI fossilized. and opinion 01 this landmark 'IbeSe laws have been society's are in the work force full time, I have completed a few yean case. - ...... S. Dlariell. answer to the fact that God every week. every month. every of courseworlt in paleontology. Grad.. 1e SIMHt. GeeIaIY. desilned women to bear year of their lives just like men children. So far nobody has - that would be a society that MSA isn't political A recent letter by Ra~ei organization and has no links Khalil appearing in the Daily with any government. EllYPtian (Feb. 161 contained Second MSA is basically non fallacious and defamat~ry politiea1 iO nawre and is mai~y remarks about the Mush~ devoted to assisting Muslim Students Association. K~ahl students in the United States accused MSA of wrongcloinlS carry 'JUt their Islamic ac and 01 ctisturbing the peace. If!s tivities and also promote a letter was UteraUy packed WIth spirit Of friendship and mutual lies from beginning to end. understandinl betw.een We. as members o! .the Muslims and nOD-Mus.hms. M:AUm Students Association, Political activities are sunply feel it is our duty and respon discounled and avoided. sibility to present to t~e Finally. MSA has ~bers respected readen of the Dally from more than 20 countries. No ElI)'ptian the foUowing facts ethnic group ~ ~~ over hoping to clarify and ~t the the OI'Ianization s actiVIties and mlscoDceptions and mlsun· derstandings that KhaW's letter PO~~:'rnestly hope that people may have created. like Rabiei Khalil wiD be sure Fint. our's is a studeftt next time that ~ understand orpnization independent 01 ~ny what they are talkmg about. - ~~cal affiliation or ~e AWulllader Tal". Pm"',. mside or outside the Uru~ MUlti. ShlHati AsHe."'. States. MSA is not an Iraman Daily Egyptian. March 3, 1982. Page 5 UFO not what they used to be, Lowe follou,ing old road but they still can thump with pop, countr..v format Power is what the group is all AlbumrNI about, and it seems as if front· man-vocalist Phil Mogg is GRevlew~ losmg some of his over the years. It's hard to believe the (of The Rumour) and rau.:ous guitar. Mogg singing on this album is keyboardist Bob Andrews Not that this is all bad. Hard the same Mogg who wailed (formerly of The Humour) rock has always been a staple of "Doctor. doctor please" or The Kippingtons evolved into rock i!nd roll. although often an "Crystal I ight is shinin' a band called Brinsle,' Sch adolescent one. The difference bright.. off the grouJ1's warz, and during their six lies in the muskal personnel. dynamite second album, year careeer Lowe wrote UFO does h:Jve some good "Pheno~enon." Maybe it's just almost every song they workmen. Andy Parker has more eVIdence of the loss of recorded. all of them in this always been a top hard rock and Schenker affectmg the group. light, pop music vein. roll drummer. and his work There are some slower tunes This is not to say that Lowe shines again here. With Pete on this album. and one of them By TOlD Travirt writes Top 40 music, though a 8~' Bill Turl~y Way pounding away on his four· isn't bad. It's called "Terri." N~"'!I Editor lot of his songs could have s~_ Editor ~uinged axe. the Pflir make for and while it will never replace conceivably made it onto the a powerful ont' IWO punch of a "Crystal LIght" on the all-time It's been said that you can't AM airwaves. His penchant If you like music that goes rhythm section. great hard rocker ballads list. it teach an old dog new tricks. for hooks and high. sweet ··thump-thump-thump·· loudly The mai:! drawback is UFO's is deriniteh listenable. Such is definitely the case =~~:emakes his songs in the night. you'll love UFO's loss ot Michael Schenker on All the other good tunes are with Nick Lowe. latest album. "Mechanix." lead guitar. Paul Chapman. rockers. like the opening Lowe has been making the On his latt'St effort. "Nick That's because the bovs from who has been with the group for number of Side One, "The same lighthearted, witty and the Knife." Lowe continues England are back. complete a while now. is competent but no Writer." "Writer" is about the catchy songs since he formed his love affair with all forms with their usual overbearing Schenker when it comes to Kippington Lodge in 1965 with bass. driving drums and those power chords. guitarist Brinsley Schwarz See ('0\\,1-:. Page 8 &AYTElNA BEAI3H ..£tD- NATIONAL ..£tD '179." RETAIL BAKERS WEEK March 12-21 INCIALI THII WEEK .;' = Only A Few Seats Whole Wheat Italian Bread 594 Available' I Glazed Doughnuts 124 Hazlenut Croissant 39¢ • FrH donee with Ii.,. entertoinment Nig"tl-r on ".,. pool d~k large Chocolate Chip Cookie 32C -* • Free admiSSion to the_k lor every nig'" SUPPOln YOUR LOCAL BAKER • Free discounts 01 o~ merc"onts The Bakery Restaurant • Free Beer everynighl on the pool deck • Free IN. enroute 10 Florida • 8 do-rs , 7 nights on The Sofari Beach :~~~~ ~~O--""'---!1--0-0)-' Ocean front Morel • Transportation," delull. motor Contact: I-...... :.COQ:;:.;;c.;.;;hes:.:... ______--' Bennett 8yk II!IaUaI ~ 457 -6036 1O...s 44th ANNUAL MEETING (l)arion Cultural & Ci\~c Center Presents ... TODAY at the SIU STUDENT CENTER BALLROOMB Luncheon· Business Meeting ·RSVP-ADVANCE TICKETS REQUIRED for those desiring lunch. Tickets will be available at the Credit Union office and various on-campus locations for $2.00 per person. CALL 457·3595 FOR ADDITIONAL TICKET INFORMATIOK FollOwing the Business Meeting and Election of Officers, DOOR PRIZES WIU.. BE AWARDED. Prizes include: FOOD PROCESSOR COFFEEMAKER Friday, March 5 MISCELLANEOUS PRIZES 8:00 P.M. THIS IS YOUR CREDIT UNION Tickets '15, '12, '10, '7 MAKE PLANS TO A TrEND NOW!!! For moN" information call ~618~ 997 .. 4030 1'.I~r \'. I )."I~ F.!(~plian. March 3, 1982 (T.'f) rrom I)a~e 6 poWl'r and abusl'S of journalists '/'OllplI ('(""/lnill" "pad "un,eel and thl' ml'dia and ho ..... thl'v can hurl an Individual. .. , am the Rose S. Vil'th. a 1980 Reagan r------, County Totten Campaign wrller and on the loose: if vou delegate. will serve as chair Committee include Dennis cross me you're gonna I~," man of the Jackson County Luehr. precinct committeeman Mogg Sings. Pretty heavv stuff ToUl'n Campaign Committe(. from CamphPll Hill: Gordon an of it ..... ith a bl'ai and a" iWit;l; and direct thl' campaign for Wayman. president of the SIU-C i ~~tJIUIc, I rIff to gpt your foot tapping. Donald L. Totten I R-Hoffman ColIl'ge Republicans: and The rest of the songs are Estates), a candidate for the presents Republican nomination for Hpnry K. Stockman. president I I about lo\'e, thaI standb\' of rock of the Jackson County Young and roll tunes. Whill' the lyrics lieutenant governor. RepUblican Cluh u tl'l'k of the same old "\'Ou "Don Totten has Sl'rvl'd the I liMEN'S NIGHT screwl'd me. so up vours"- or people of Illinois as a state legislator and hPlievl'S in the "I'm so in love with ,:ou I could BpI{ :Your pardon I Every Wednesday Night . die" stuff. the bouncv bl'ats philosophy of President Ronald save some of the songs: notabl\' Reagan." Vieth said. "Totten I "Dreaming." "You'lI Git will balancp the Republican It was incorrectly reported in '_turing ticket In 1982 and help Governor Monday's Daily Egyptian that I ~o~;e:: and "Doing It All For Thompson's re-e!~tJon." Marcel Marceau arrived at I Totten, who has served in the Shryock Auditorium at 6:05 Exotic dancers in These tunes and maybl' some Illinois General Assemblv for 10 of the others malc;e this a good p.m. for an 8 pm. performance I Continuous Floor years. was Reagan's ~iidwest Due to travel problems ('n album, but nothing to write Campaign !\Ianagl'r in 1980 and I home to Mom about. - Album countered on his journey from Shows For Men has been considered Reagans St Louis. Marceau arrivl'd at courtesy of Piau R~ords. closest advisor in Illinois I Rating: 3 stilts (4 liars tGpsJ 8:05 p.m .. and the show was all Night Long OtMrs named to the Jackson delayed .w minutl'S as a tl'Sult. I I- Hwy. 51 N •• "",to ..'·H11 I Ahmed'. L- ~ I .... -.. -...... I Falafil Factory I I Regular Mini I Falafil I G~ro's I $1.00 $1.25 I I 1"------407.OFF ------, I Save 40% on a Cassie Italian Desigled I OtaoMng Table that foIds-away to just 4-'h .. I wide II'1d aa::eptS FOUR different I table sizes! I We have table tops in XY'X 42" & I I 36" X 48" sizes. I I Artists, draftsmen, I I engineers, students, I homemakers II'1d I do-it -yourselfers I • find this ~ I • SPACESAVING I drawing table perfect • for my office, I • stucio or home. I • I I• I I I I I I I I I I OffER GOOD WHlU QUANTmES LAST I 1It'. I I:IIPMIIIOW'1 •• U ...... tlU I ~ I l~M.'(X'NElI CAIJCULA I:IIPMIIIOW .1.I11R1 c..... MODS. NO. IIIOWI D.... 1:11 ,. • O... !:!!!!:!_.NT _111 :. e.'~ 701 E MAIN POBOX 3676 CARBONDALE. IL 62Q01 MOIIIGAN FAIRCHILD :. MICHAEL SARIIAZIN ." ..s., ,,-..11 • 457-0377 997-1808 I'~' I .. vco ...... S$y~ '------_You Dan1 Even Need A""'4ND. --- _ __ .I I:IIPMIIIOW'1.11 UILY ..f:II tl1. Daily Egyptiaft, Mardi 3, 1M2, Page 7 ------~.--.--~ I LOWE from Page 6 Unitarian speaker to discuss of pop musIc hI' has music. has continued stubbornly to Central American problems madl' on all his solo I'fforts and However, Edmunds and Lowe make his kind of mUSIC, and he in ('onjuction with Rockpill', his had a falling-out and stopped probably always will - and Beverly Treumann, a rule in the region_ refugE' band with Dave Edmunds recording togl'ther. Sincl' thl'n that's okay with me. - ,\Ibum mE·mber of the Unitarian problems. Nicaragua's futur Edmunds has rl'll'a~t'd COU""y 01 Plaza Rf'Conis. Ur.iversalist Service Com and U.S. voter I't'Sponse an The story of Rockpile is worth "1'wangin', .. and in both that Rating: l stars C" slars tops) mittee. of Boston. Mass., will action. 'lolmg, mainly hl'cause on album and "Nick thl' Knife:' The PUSC is a social actio ":'I;Il:k thl' Knife,' Lowl' is the artists try to get away Irom ~r.:ak ~!:~!~S~rr~ ~~~~i;aa~ agt'ncy that promotes huma finally out from undl'r Ed ea~h otht'r's inOuenct'. Qui" IpI·~ r,·dlul Fe!\owship, 301 W. Elm St.. on rights throufithout the world. munds' shadow. HfI('Kpi It' , the .,rl'St'nt problems and the future name of Edmunds' 1!:1T2 LP. Lowe f'ven \\"I'nl 50 far as 10 ,.. pI for JJ'pclnp"du., of Central America. Last summer l\Is TrE'u:;,;;;;;; bt-l-aml' thl' naml' of his ~ouring record d song I'ntitied "Slil'k It Ms. Treumann will comment visited Salvad 1982.. 83 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION The 1982.. 83 ACTlFamilv Financial Statement (ACTIFFS) forms are now available at the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance. (Woody Hall, B .. Wing, Third Floor). In order to use the 82·83 ACTIFFS FORM, YOU MUST include SIU's school code (1144) AND a processing fee_ This fonn will allow yOU to applv for: 1_ Pell (Basic) Grant Answer "ves" to question 74. 2, Illinois State Scholarship Commis~ion Monetarv Award ;ISSC) Answer "ves" to Question 74 and 75A 3. Campus-Based Aid Answer "yes" to question 75~. complete section H. list SIUC's school code '1144 under Question 76. and include the ACT processing fee. 1982·83 ACTIFFS forms should be completed and mailed in the self.addressed envelope to Iowa BEFORE APRIL 1, 1982 to assure priority processing. Applications m?iled after that date will be processed or a funds-avaiiable basis. Paid for by the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance, l'.I~I' x 1,,,11, E~~ pl!'in. March J, 1982 WATCH THE HORSES 'f F,iflll''111t P,tt ~~ F.,.", M,,,, 26 1l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 B•• ptft " file Nit thorouSh~,.. d rtcint ill the .ret... · •. flttE YOU '"TlttESTED? t7.S0 per person Find out how to GET INVOL VED in the Student Programming Pricl"'~ -til ..... H.inilll Council -fIIIl¥N uttiI! Come to a "Get Aquainted" -rteiI! ""'. get-together. Thursday, March 4th ,. __ ~., S,..". 4:00pm "."., 7,.. "'.,.,.,., tIIIIIHt ENTER SIC 'tMI _,., 116-1191. DfAPUNE IS 'fAitH 23 Student Center IIlinQis Room THE OON'T MISS THIS OPPf) " TUNIT" TO GE [INI'OL\'ED L\; SPC DRAaON TODAY TAKE A thru FRIDAY BLUES BREAK 7 &9pm, $1.00 Sundal'. March 1 Ipm Student Center Ballroom 0 Itttu ..... JIIII4Y "FAST RNIER$" DArlKIN$ Thursday March 4 in ON alLAY .ocll(I.~ ••OOC-''''9 the Intemationallounge Fr,day rno ... c~ 5 300 600p.m 12nd Floor Student Center) ;: .. 1200-p\..,..'.-q.',...;r· .... 'U'( Qf4"C'. l~d I="lOQr 'itvcMo,t C..,,... w~ TERCUFT SAFETY SKILLS Featured Performers: Soturday ,",orch 6 lO·OOa.m :iOOp m DAYTONAo BEACH Michael Meadows organizallonal meeting OUTOOOR FAIA Ernie Bernstein Wednesday, Marc:h3 Tu ..d..." Marcnq 1100 3·00 Cun Sinclair ',':30 pm Free forum Area events are (o~ ... m'50""~G04tP Rick Fren K~laissanc" Room happening braught Studen' Center to y~u brSPC "'CIlILODIO" SPC Center Programming presents an evening of fun and laughter at the NICKElDOEON for $1.00 you'll get 2 hours of Si .... earn.tv bv Keaton, Chaplin. Laurel & Hardy, and live piano occompaniment. Popcorn and I.manade will be served. .,,...,... Spend an oid fashioned ... ,...... evwning with us, The Nick.1odeon SIp .. ~ .. R ... will be MARCH "" in ,he WR. ...c... STUDENT CENTER 8AllROOM 8 Daily Egyptian, March :;, 19112. Page 9 --~~ -~---~. 'Trotters' have fun, show skill, TBI toI.B 11111 and naturq,"y, hold on to win Pizz£., Bv JOP Walter sian Writer ba~k;~li a~~~:m~ ~~nih!a;:;~ ,all DILIYIRY edition of the Harlem Globetrotters entertained an appreciative crowd. made up THIS.IIK mostly of ~rents and children. l\Ionday mght at the Arena Call after S:. PM: M'-4UI The Globetrotters played the Washington Generals. who acted as straightmen along with 6115.lIlInoll the two OVE'rweight referees. Their show also came equipped with two supporting acts tbat performed oefore the game and Don't Forget at halftime ThE' act that appeared }X>fore the game was a balancing act Wednesday Fish Sale performed by W.alter Wasil The highlight of \\asil"s act was V' Norwegian Elkhound when he did a handstand on Mice .99¢ bricks upon his chromed steel ,. gal tonk 't." e~~tS;e~~u~:~/~~~~ii~ Rats $1 .99 55 gal tonk 'H." managing to still SUI} balanced. The halftime entertainment was pro\'ided by Jacque and GIlda the Fl:;~g Rollers. an acrobatic !'!)!ler skating team. After thE' GenE'rals werE' in troduced to polite applause from the audlE'nce. the Globetrotters E'ntE'rt'd the court to thundE'rous applausE'. ThE're was no doubt as 10 which team "'as the crow ... fa\'orile There was 3150 no doubt as to who was the elowr. prince of the team, number 3:'> Hubert . Geese" Ausble However. Aushle wa, not alone In the shena01gans. He was joined b: f:ddie FIE'lds. who gave a fine exhibition of some rapid-firE' dribbling and in onE' sun Photo by (il?g Drf'zdzOll ",YI. Instance Juggled three basketballs The best wa\ to describe a Edm~ Fields of tbe Globetrotten .....ped the ball firmly a. he WIU .IIIAL,...... Globetrotters -game for the g"anl'" by • Dlt"Dlber of the "'ash_au- Geaerals Moaday. uninitiated is not play by play but gag b i gag male member fnm the Lady" ,\ushi., got most of th., laughs audience. of course. when the clock ran with his e\'er-read~' smile and fnspite of the comedy, the out in the fourth quart'!r. the hiS penchant for' being un· Globetrotters Il"d the Generals Globetrotters had won ~e game ~'ediClabIY runny Ounng the at halftimE' 53 . 36, 89 • ;1. Without AIlSbie. the third ~~~~u~;:7~n ~~h~~e ~es~~~~~ quarter Was not as eventful. But Ausbie shouted out. "I kno ..... the othf'r Globetrotters ..... here you're gOing" He then maraged to keep the crowd chased after her and pinched amused. Etldie Fields did some SAVE 10-40% her derriere During the samE' dancir.g by the net and tht: quarter, Ausbi" took off a little othE'rs pullf'd the old On A...... lca' ..... lt ...... furnl...... boy's shoes and thrE'w them Globetrottu standard: the #inonclng ovolloble ay.:ay, causing the toddler to confetti in the bucket gag. sterol\' walk O\'er to them and In the fourth quarter. Ausbie pick . t~e~ up La ter. he was back. During a timeout. he Adam'.R.1t removed another little bm"s made two announcements over MEN'S StYLING •• pants. . the Arena's public address Hoirku•• BI_ • ..,1. C1z.apman -CJ@Bo During the second quarter. s\·stem. "After todav." he said iI FIUDAY p.m. , -"'-OPEN NIGHT TIL B Ausbie chasE'd little bovs and d'uring the first. "will follow Shompoo' Conditio"., threatened them with a' chair. Tuesday, Wednesday and • Hwy. 13 Eost ~ ..rph sbora 687·1761 and then took a woman's purse Thursdav.·· Ausbie then told the and then coaxed her to go out crowd that Joe Frazier was in MonoThun 11. ,. onto the court When she did. the audience and he pointed out W.Deliver some funk music came on and the spot to where Frazier was Korner Den Fri.'" 11.12:. Ausbif' iarced her to dance. He supposed to be. When it was Sunil.' then JM',rsLt'lded another couple evident that Frazier was not 457-5t22 to dance al>d danced with a there. Ausbie said. . 'Sorry Iua SPECIALTY IANDWICHII I. 1!~~U'wlt~!L" N"~ "0"'0 $2 •• slue ADMINISTRATIVE z. al.i'iii. $2.95 1.)' ).50-- I.st ,O.,NfD SfU to y",,)').;)N fO.a.S'fD "t "NITM PorA10 ".lAtA~·) r.:1'I1P"~ &. 1'1("lf INTERNSHIP PROGRAM IMIt ,.2 T .'" ..... ,J":'1 ::.,~,)II; ..d "' .. dd-o· .. ~"""'{)~'" 1. LOYI IT F1IST 1m US J .•' '.M &OA ') ~ SH' Tu'l(h &. WOl.fD ("~ DO .... 12.21 0",- It~~ w",., ~l,1lTO I....~I .. ~ .& ... ptC IHE Information M_tlng 4.IOIST ~ ht"ddo· ., ~, J.M ••55 $2.75 1.7' 0"'1 ,bf ~IfH Pl("lf &. Irquol. Room. Stuclent Center s..M~·~ lao, l"t1~ ... " I. .... JA' U. 1.55 $2.75 March 4. 1.. 2. 11:00 am· 2:. pm S".5 )'l"I~" r,,, .. ,-), , 'II ,...... P .. ,,~~." U. J.'5 I." ,., ..., $1." A.I.P. Committee melllbers will be avoilable to answer ON "''I'l WHH P'L • L~ ~. your qlOeStiOnS regardi"l1 Ihe program and applicotion 7 ••11 .... $1.49 ~ocn ~lICfO "(),Ih NIT~ "'PPf:"~ process. 2." ..51 1.7' '0 SPAc.m 11." IXlIIAI IALADS Applicohon Process: A SALAD CIII.I"S 10' lOG por fa ,.. '~t.l AD BAli' 'J." to 75.· JS. To be eligible f.;>r the Administrative Internship Progrom 'Ol~ ~IAW Htl ,)AlAO 'J.JJ ..vnAOIS J IQIED : ... __c..a (AlP) applicarlt$ must hove been on Stue employ- (faculty. ~ODA~ ~.. ... ".·d ,.. la.g.'" f,', , J~H~OOM~ .,. ,O"H ',. JS' lu,!/," ,.. adminIstrative profeSSIonal or civil service) for a minimum :0('(, ' .... A. ....O HftNCH ,~! "'(H 'RI~5 ,.. 8IUl'Io4U'Jt I'AUA"'I IctD T!A,,, IS' ""'0.5 1",<1"'" of five ,.:>nse<:utive years ond possess the appropriate OCO .:.:,EI &. (REAM HOI TEA ',." 15" 1"'9" .. demic preparation ond work experience to succeed in the \ H!ESf ". ... proposed internst.;p. _._ .... -...... 1';11/" H Dally E~YlllIan. March 3, t982 pnc.. good thru March 7, 1.'2-.. ,...... ,.h' to limit • I 1 I). pkgs. national's ,marganne• • '2 gal ctn Pevely all flavors , Ice• Tend'r lean, fresh, mixed rib. • loin, , st cuts 'i. loin pork chops lb. (was 1.89) country style ribs lb. 1.38 USDA inspected, USDA choice, boneless roast farm fresh. whole fry_ breast bottom round b1~' ~1!'9 ------~~~~~ Florida new ------.. Washington State .·:rad potatoes \, anjou pears ~1~ !1~ homogeniZed 2 % F"'~"'milk ~1!9 If you find lower P'k* ~ telU:ludlng ....1 allnY other ~ wtIicI'I fila .. your triple the needs, n.h meat, ptOduc:e, ~, grocery, etc. -Natianel wi! ~ you ~ the cItfwrence, in ceah! Fnt II1IIIl NetiofW, buy 1 -=tt of at ..... 25 different itema, totIIIng $20.00 or more. Then ~ PI'iCa on the ene hIM .. ItIY other ~ .... toe.! • lOwer, bring "cu difference itemized NdonII receIpt.-.d the other !MIUI'. prIc8I to NdonII'...... -.d .... ~ you tr1IIe the ~,InCMh! bN pice gtaalEe NIIIoMI,Iow pricee you can believe In ... Daily Egyptian, Mardi 3, 1912. Pale 11 YOU'LL GET A SHIll fROM PElIII'S lOW AUTO RATES LAUDERDALE, DECkER , TEDRICK INSURANCE AGENCY. LteL 312 Eatt Main Street Carbondole. Illinois 62901 457-0471 Mcndur·F~jdC1Y Safurdoy & Sunday 2 Eggs, Ham, Hash Irowns. Toast or Iiscults 51.99 Biscuits & Sausage Gravy $ J , 19 offer exps. 3·7-82 NEED COMPANION BUY A PLANT Wilsoa Brvan K~\' dHcribt'd his daeories 01\ Monday. Subliminal" Seclurdoa in dar Sbldrnt Crnter PLANT SALE Ads seduce consumers, says Key STUDENT CENTER Bv Laur" Landgrar very skillful painting." com· 11'5lI. Sureenougb. there was the BAllROOM C Enterlainmrnt Editor missioMd at a cost of. he outline of a face seeming to estimated. 110.000. blow air between the woman's THURS. MARCH 4th Rembrandt and Da Vinci "If you can get a photo of a thighs. 9:00 AM-4:00 PM incorporated it into their bottle for 75 or 110 bucks, why Jaintings. It's been seen m spend 110.000 on an elaborate See kEV, Page J7 Coca-Cola ads dating back to painting' Simply because the 1907, There's !'ven an example photograph wouJdn't work. The of it on a Saturday Evening Post painting will." co\'er paintP-d by Norman Rock· well. ::JiJ:l:< ::JO:::J~ :J[JODt:1 ba~fv-di~m\b:~tr:tte~t "s~ ~D~:J :1~::J[J Il(!JOO(!J U's "subliminal seduction," x" reading downward in the O.l:lli :'JO;J::J:JOCiliJ[)[J an insipid tittle feather that ad glass's ice cubes - the secTet 'D:;)iJ :J~::J O(;]OUiJO men use to tickle the sub signal, he said, that makes the c)::.1.:J:J.J li:;]::JllfJ conscious or miUions of con ad capable of selling 1100 :J.J.J.J ::.1!J[] ::f:J[JiJ sumers, according to Wilson miUiOft worth of gin. Suddenly ::.1.J::l :!D.l:!:] ::O(;)f:Jc:J lia.J.J:J~li.J:.Jil!:l[Jr:lS[) Wednesday Is Bryan Key, who lectured Oft the the letters seemed too obvious :J::J..]..].:J :J:!tI':lLJ ':'LJO ~t ~~~ ni&bt ill the to have been unilltentional. :.J:l 1.1 ::J..].J "1::J!'.J Another ad pictured the :J .Jtl3:l ~l'J~LJLJ "We ..till don't know bow it tonoB of a man and woman Oft a .:.J.!l~.J.J:! tir;]O: JI.lf:Jl:) works," Key said. "You're beach, clad in bathing suds .J:JLJ'.J:J:..I..10ll:J 0101:1['] . Pitcher Day going to ask. 'How is it possible ~ijlO.JJ D:oJtI!'.J LJIJi.i() from open.tit·close patterned alter the canadian ::J:::J..J.J.J O;J.JI.I ;.][JOEI 10 pur something in a picture, fiag. featuring \ideorape or soundtrack that "There are things here which ToUy" Paule 011 Page 17 will operate inside your head in just don't add up." Key said. a manner vr:-y close to hypnotic The woman's top matched the suggestion~" You won't con man's trunks, symbolizing a .------sciously perceive what's there. AMTRAK 99C; W~!h!~~!~S but you will respond to it." ~a~ ~~r., ~:=~ 's~u::: ... ony medium or large size One technique used, Key said, feminine hand 00 the woman's Trip) i ~ Pizza-no limit on pitchers ,/ is "embedding," implanting of hip was not her (twn. he said. ~iiii!tt The angle was too improbable le-C~. _of any draft beer or soft drink. ~=1l~~~¥USe:~:. ~~:! !~~ - suggesting a menage a trois. c...... projected on the wall, showing a The ad was a result of clever '55.00 frosty bottle of gin and a Tom A'-M ..... ['- ~.U ••NIII . Collins glass. Or so the audience ~r:fhe:tiei~in~:'~~ Ct=t thought, least. he inverted the ad to more WI At :\\i~ ~~2b..ZfI "It has nothmg to do with a closely examine the water 1&"'nl1,.1 bottle of gin," Key said. "[t's a flowing around the woman's •~-~~ 701 S.Univ. ___549.7347.4I ',"t,>,'::.,J,V0''/ ~.. ,: ~~' V',v,. '. - ,. '. " ',',,,. - ...._ ...... erlcan a HAPPY HOUR NEW AII.. y ...... ARRIVALS: • ...... P ... ~DANSKIN' rafts SVVIMNEAR '82 as •• tl.7S Pllc.. ... ~ '11_ r.ll. ~" .p.... .20% off all long sleeve leotards. 718 S. Illinois 457·6016 Carbondale. IL I'agt' 12. Daily Egyptian, March 3, 1982 Corn lint Whole Boneless Ham ~$I~P SoIJIIDWKHU Sole. fl.AVORSEAl ~'UMD $1'1 Illf .•... UI. ~ KrOCJM' Deli-8alcery IS the student'S home away from home for good things to eat.··· fRESH :,~:'l $211 ill1P.IJ.II.Gi PIli' . _ "lAO SN:r~ERS ,iiiD 1I\.ITlUCl ,IMINTO CHIClIII ,. CHIESI TO GO rl" .SPl .SS· ...... 2 8 - "-" "'" .... Spec- _Oil sa. Dla; 1>i8aJe Ie K..- (WeI Qun 59 SUII¥.!!!._'! , I I' 'PPLES.IDA-RED •• t·". $1 I " 113 Silt ...... =~_ .... 14- fTR"ISHEfl, 1 BEDROO:'I ~~t:!eB~~r~O~. aT~~n~~~ CABONDAU'S ONLY -\P-\RT:\IE:'IiT. by com· 'Daily 1:.gyptUJn Includps r~,~!:;e~5~~~d('d. ""~~~~Ik ~~~:~t~'~7rl98.~.~~7 ------_._---. ('hlsslflecl 1...... Uon RIolO I B2810Ba1l2 BEAI'TIFLL THREE SEDROO:'I ~~ house SuitablE' for famil)' m~u~\l~ cents per word \ THREE .-\\[J '~'r;l'R Bedroom ,-\\'ailabl;> May 20th nr parher 529- Two DaY5-9 cents per word. per Stop Ity for a 1539 Zi57B~·114 fr...... trotlon ~~~~,;;~;~~rrA'(- frol~~'~~r~l~': dafhree or Four Days--8 cents per rt'modell .. d. a"allable June Isle "'ord, per da,· ~5'.~l~1 B2II05Ball~ Five thru Nine Days--7 cents per W•• 1_ .tock a wid. w'!f!; ~ ~r,;eteen Days--6 cents ...... Gf computer \Elh ~.ICE O:'liE:: b .. droom 1Iook...... In ... per word. per day ~~Jia~;{\ I Ft~rOl~h~~~a~ios~~~ pe~w~:a ~M£r; Days--5 cents campus ...\\'. clean' , Cal~-J~o 6 BEDROOM HOl'SE 402 S twNOII COMPUTR MAIrT t'niu'rsilv close 10 campus Ideal for friendS open ~Iarch k~1::-i ~;,~:~~ 1~r~!~ c;a~: 0:: ..... s-.. c--..... t I"E Bf'nR(lO~' APT t" ~'ur' dav's incorrect insertion. Ad· 1m YAMAHA DT125 S550.00 Call (I mi. EMt of Moll ....lto Ikelu1cll) fh\'sboro .-\11 t"t,I,ilt'S furmsht'd ,'ertisers are responsible for Scott 536-144li Call after 6~~~i4 • (';'5 {KJ IM'r month Call ~~lta 114 LOVEL'i ]. BEDRooM hous(' Carpet ing. air. appliances ;~~inl~ n:tti:1::lt": [f.! Coup'les or ~raduales. Available advertiser which lessen the value I Mobile Home. .'.. 529·2983 :1 A:'IiD ~'BE[JRoo~tF-l"R"ISHED of tJle advertisemenl will be ad· Apnl $375 00:>29-2154. 684:n::~bI25 ~~~~!~S l~~~e~~ ~~i~~~1 fra[~me~~Sd "~!~~~:frsd~~~~ l:~l~,f of~~~li,.,i:K~~an~i collect {312) 736-6620. Z734Ae1l0 LARGE Ft'R:'\[SHED 3 vour ad. call 53&-3311 before 12: 00 ~~~W;~I~ ~~o, ~:~ t;ll P4~~~~~ for cancellation the next ...'c.terT.V .... _,hly after 4 pm' ?Jl39Ba117 BEDROOM duplex, AC'. SJ5(l per 000n in 12~ ESSEX. TWO BEDROOM. month. waler anJ sewa~e in day's is.~ue. ... W •• 17_thly iW~=5. ~.soo"e:arket c~!ru:~ ...... I ...... '.V.·. '110•• 51_pint ~~~it'W~~{2 a\'ai~8~~5 will sell for $5.000. Price includes '.V ...... , .... ~ Room. move. 52!H604 or 549-555() l ....room A..-rm.nts HOl'SE FOR RE:>iT . M'horo, 2 B2820Ae113 A-1 T.V. fr_ c.mpul large rooms. refrigerator and Z .Iock. stovE' furnished !liD pets 684-€692 CARBONDALE MOBILE w. -..y T.V:. .57-7009 2792Bblll HOMES. 12X52. 2 bedrooms. front ItYIIAIII" living room Must sell at a SOSY . TUR!IITABLE PSX75. n6S.•• wll" .. Sl'MMER SL'B·LEASE. ROOM ID Receiver STR·V4S. Cassette deck t~e=y price l'W'Irth HJ~~~~~112 Mt·MM ....S1·7tt1 large house. AC. mlcro- ..... ave. dish~ TC.K71. Sanyo stand. two speakers .... asher. laundn. one,slxth , KLiPSCH I 120 ",·atts-channel. 8 utllil1ps. $140,00 ;. best oHer, slarts Ma,'16 ·ev~n.ng 549-7195 !ida~:?r. S;~~!~t?!~ ~~:d~tldnm~~old. \·m:.f~r~ mtCIINC., & ll11MlOOMS . 283IBbIl4 with X·tras. excelleni condition. _.------_. FOR SALE r.t9-3182 arter 5. 2822Ae1l4 Egyptian" Apartments :,\KE SIX ROOM. carpeted. ~:;:i~ ~e~1.~ ~i~~~ 5l0-Sout" Unlyerslfy Miscellaneous or best offer. Professional 250 watt married couple only. unfurnished. Automobile. TYPEWRITERS. SCM ELEC· :~~\'~e~u~-:il~7~I~tf~~ GLEN WIUIAMS HNTALS ~r~~'. ~~~on~~e ~f1:elgh SPORTSCAR~ 1975 TRi. like new.' TRICS. new and u!>td. Irwin a.m. till. p,m .. ask for Rich. .".,..1 B283BBbIlJ -14.000 miles. Call r.t9-7736. Typewriter Exchange. 1101 North 27B7Ag112 -.------2772AaI15. ~t~:.'~.~~penB~~~t9· 1976 FORD PINTO. BEIGE. Great ' Pet. & Suppll. SALUKIHALL f!'s.~';}r:r4G;:tp ~nd~Aa~~~1 i SEARS KENMORE APART· PURE BREED DALMATION "~1. Unl..... ty A.e. <-~. ~~~~Tne:r~:§gr~~o~ .~.cticaUy re~r~: ~~~ ~!~t~n':l:o:rLii~: Itt4UI HOUIII...... & S-II '76 TOYOTA COROLLA. 10'" B279IIAflI2 CLOSE TO CAMPUS miles. auto. AC. Z7 MP G .. ver)' ,. ----- 529-4011. 2794Ah III Rooms-."I ,... mon.h clean and dependable~9-3029 WEDDING GOWN W·VEIL. size ...... ;:.11&---.,. 2795Aalll 10, call 457·7058 after 5 p. m LABS. AKC REGISTERED Good ...... ______.____ 2803Afll0 hunters. $125. 867·3143 284tAhiIO All Utili..... urn ...... 529·1082 Bicycles Cookl...... or 549·6880 ~6~gAL:\~t.;~I:n~R~11 O~Alt· MOTOBECAN NOMAD SPRINT 13 West. Tum sOuth at ~1idJand Inn Tavern and go 3 miles. ~~i~1fl~ ~cti~i~.r;f:eoo ~~ ofl!~~~~e Mobile Homes 2833Ailll APARTMENTS NICE. TWO BEDROOM mobile sau ...... ,...tor home. natural liaS, central air. ~ .. ond"" located on Pleasant Hill Road. M:JIWIIPIT.... .a. Ph«le 457-8924. 26201k1l8 SUMMPt." ...... L ,_...... ,"'9 IHt(oenc-_ 'IJbd MOBILE HOMES. MI'RnALE. z ~.t'-'-Iap"" ~i~~~i~cil:fi~i~I{M~d!~~a1 Book World oHers you f051 "",.·ft S-.",m,~g.ooj full Citv police and other services. special order book service A,'conchtlon• ..., near ~(urdale Shopping Center for We order any book that WaIlIGIIIPCIU,arlM"'no complete needs. 2 miles from F... I"''''f'""'~ campus or downtown. travel City is in print. Ccwb.I.rvlel'Vt(. Call 549·5122. Ma.n~..,..,1C. ~:~rfi~ t~O fr~~~.w:I\·~rtr~~r~~~ C~ODIp'U" transportation costs, anchored Mu.ica ANDY€' with steel cables in concrete ''If:nClOSlTO~ underskirted or underpinned fuli LOTUS STRAT COpy 3 months Fot....,ft'IO'hcr'I.lQpby old, great condition, with case. insulation. save cooling and Askit\g S250.00 arter 5:30.453·3163. The Wall $tr_t Quads heating costs. 2·compartment TAN 27T""nIIO frost less refrigerator. 30·gallon with RMen! Tanning Tablets. 12075. Wall water heater. Owners provide L_ Motorcycle ..... Have that summer loak all or call ~~~C:. ;::t:=l!~' :~ Ahe year without ,he .un. 80. 417-4121 rnrking. large lots and shade Auto...... MoIIn...... af 72 tabl... : 126.50. s.nd I,::\.v~~J:J~ available SMOw"'Uf.. ~ check or money order to: ~."'.J,.. B272SBcl23 AY ALA INSURANCI 1 HTT FOR RENT SAT,.- .11.1pm SUMMER RENTAL· DISCOU~ 457-4123 P.O. 80.52 rates on two bedroom A·C Carbondal•. IL 62CJOI Apartment. ::r:~~~3o"OO~k ~'r~d trash GIDMII10WN API'S MlYING UIID V.W. ' •. Electronics ONE AND TWO bedroom nic:ely 2754Bc114 "A lavely place to live" ONE BEDROOM FOR rent at ...,c...... GOOD SELECTION OF USED r:r~4~~=~f73s~ water T.V.·s mode!-ately priced. Bill's TV 25128aI13 for discount price. 1100.00. 5a-1539. AIII_~_". Shop.. 1334 Walnut Street. Mur· 2. 3. or 4 people 2755Bc1l4 phySboro. 82743Ag1l4 NICE ONE BEDROOM apt. ....01' Furnished. utilities paid, only 6 CARBONDALE I~ MILES FROM ~ co .... ACOUSTALINEAR 660's, 12" 1....-...... '...... ,.. cam~ I bedroom, gas heat. Woofer. 5" mid. 3" tweeter. Good ::::tt.f:;"":~~8:fi~!;~·ooper .... -----...11 ~ .. No pets. $100 rmT~:r2 84Ba112 "Spet;icll Summer RateI" Parts&Ser.. :-:::o~~. !~~l[: Robert APARTMENTS.' FURNISHED. UmiW Number·Sign up_' PRICE WAR AVAILABLE DOW. 10 FOR- SALE: 4, 10x15 ARM· %779"1110 fl. Wide 190.00. 12 ft. wide '140.00. STRONG mud tires • R.OOO miles. DfIIIIIQ ..... 1..... " 14 ft. lliide'I80.00. s:s-#M. '120. 54t-a7. 2815Abll0 ~lr~~~~ro~~i 'r:~ , ..., ...... B2798BcI26 ~~~f::ie J~:!). 1"~~raUt~5;: .tl-UN _ ~II i352. BmlBaI23 SPEAYERS. RTiI. ROOd. Super RENT IN SUMMER TO have this Hou_ sound. shape. Ke,lwood 8010 fall. Greal 3 bedroom. 4 blocks CLOSE TO CAMPUS. l-bedroom from campwi. 52!1-1539. 2'756BaI14 529-'''' ~~~~V~\J.I~er~~~e:;!"io~~: ~;~i~~' ro~'}'>~~a:7'~. ~'r~rr7 OLOeALAUTO 2552. before 9: 15 AM. after 10:30 THREE BEDROOM FUR~ 12l(60 FRONT AND rear PM 2fl32..\g1l3 NISHED. carpeted. all utilities bedrooms. }'2 baths. furnished, North on Hwy. 51 included. S300.00 ~r monlh. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE . Sublet beautiful condition for those who Carbondol. prefer quality living. 1210.00 a ~~~fJ~t1e :~:~a't/~,~more. ~~:rat'ie. :.a-ll. wOiG~~529-~l:t mon~h Lease and deposit .,...... CASH 27658aIl4 Evemngs-weekends. 2823Bbl28 ~~'f~or~~~le i"A~~~~~' w. Iu. Used St.reo Equ'pment "Service Guitar. I Amplit.en ONE BEDROOM UN· M1:RPHYSBORO. HUGE 2 FURNISHED. 700 S. Poplar. heat BUY WHILE YOU RENT. check 529.1M2 Good condition or and water furnished. Goss ~':.~~~\~r:M~. ~~~~ ~~ib~n5~rchase·8~Is1f~ n..ding repair ~~,~ry Managers. ~~6~!,~r occupancy. Students ..... elcome. 549- JlM.- 3850. 2847Bb114 $125.00 FOR 2 BEDROOM fur. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE. 606 FIVE ROOM HOeSE nicely Dished Irailer. new carpel. air. Motorcycle. West College. rooms for men. $130 furnished, for fuur women. SUB montJIly, lease; 110 pets, available ~:tj;~~ A~~~~~\?nnISI~d~~~~~ 1972 SUZUKI 125 Enduro. Good' STIRIO r~~~~~~.t!'!~~.i~r:.~d, share May 15. 349-6596. 2866Bb1l6 children and pets okay. Available condition. must ,('II. $150.00. Call B27B4Ball1 DoW. 549-3850. 2845Bc1l4 ~9-5170 Street Legal 285OAc112 , 2 BI!:DRoOM DUPLEX BRAND RIPAIII EFFICIENCY APARTMENT ne.... •. cathedral ceilings. deCk, near LAKEWOOD PARK, SOUTH of 1978 HONDA GOLDWI:>iG. Low CLOSE 10 campus, all utilities Cedar Lake beach, ra~e wooded Orchard Spillway. All sizes. mileage. very sharp !l67·:JO!IO after Cra~ Available Immed=Ba~ Available now. sUp'er Cheap' S B2867Ac1l5 =.. .~ ..;::\::!1.e immedl~s"r~ Students. children arid pets okay, 549-3850. 2846Bc114 F'a!!t' 14. Daily Egyptian. :'tlarch 3. 1982 .i._ .... . _ MOBILE HOME FOR rent 12X6(). 5IWIHO I A"'DATIONS ~::ik~room Phone a~~~&~o HILPWANTID fASHION DeSIONINO RIDES NEIDID AT HOW MUCH WAS last months NEED A JOB' Call 529-1910 for HOT RAGS I :"JEED .'1. ride for Spring break fas! results B2&l9(' 11 0 52.-1"2 Philadelphia. Washington New ~d:~il'o~i~:Jn~~~I:::"~er!:t York,1,gen€~al vicinity. "'ilI help w· pletelli funnshi!d. clean. itlCaled EXPERIE!' Call: 529-4301 or stop PERIENCE Jl!'d'erred. must be I WILL. BUY GOLD. Silver coins. ~~~ or 3 ha~n2 I guns. pocket watches. 35 mm "yoNlwat ::e:=: ~ The Men of II..... p. I ~~~e~r h~~~:Ex~~~':~f:g wouhlilk. to canpot. walnutu:fS:OOdaily.687.1101. The. Of SERVICES ~J11Duth ...... B2854F II 7 11._"'0""'" Ph...... 1on ...... CU" ...... OFFERED "'-nil Our PIectps f Kevin. Brian. Scatt & Tex'd Ric .... Dale. Rick. NEED A PAPER typed~ IBM I Boo. Kevin and Fred ROYAL lENT ALI ~=~~~\~~~"ra5'c ..~~~~~:~~ a:~ for A fentaatlc Party errors. &49-2258. 26l1E1l7 Now Taking Contracts Summer & Fall/Spring ~U~BtSES. &W~~:~~J~I~i!S, LABRADOR RETRIEVER. Semesters BLACK. male. 6 years old. Gray f:l:= ~ry Prin~~~1~9 around mouth. LOst in vicinity of ...... 11 KARIN'S ALTERAT]ONS. Hours ~~t:,u~a~~: ray~~ounty $110 $160 .,. VP search limited to SIU-C Eff. Apts. ~~1,~~estin:;,r~to~'! s:r:~ 1 8drm. Apt. $140 $200 Drug. S2$-1081. l&I7E119 2 Idrm. Apt. $200 $300 A NNOUNCIMENTS By Jill Skradski tenured. Previous ac~demic GET BETTER GRADES wilft SUff Wrtwr adininistrative experience is 2 Bdrm. Mobile Hom.. I 1.- CHICKEN AND DUMPLING desirable. The individuals f!~serv~V~' Dinner. Sunday.. March 7. 11 •.m.--4 The search (or a new B2651EIlI p.m. cartJondale Elks. Adult $3.00. 10X50 $95 $120 under 12'1.50. All YOU CAN EAT. associate vice president of ~:i~st~':!~ f!u1~~~~ 12XSO $100 $135 MAKE YOUR JOB search count B2825J1I2 academic affairs and research coUegiate deans and be sen· wiD be limited to SIU-C. ac sitive to the institutional needs 12XS2 $105 $140 ~~it~.~=:1~!9-r:e. Higb B:l65OE1l9 NOna: cording to Dean L. Stuck. with respect to all academic -<0l.OIII MUOIS chairperson of the search matters. particularly EXPERIENCED TYPIST FOR or All Aph. & MoItIi. to be uHd in the Primory committee. budgetary concerns and facuJty ...... urn ...... /c. any fast. accurate typin&. cam~ "We encourage aU qualified weHare: . ~~fld delivery: an~c:~ Election 01 Morch 16. 1982 and interested persons to apply. The duties of the position will NoPet8 in JAC1CiON COUNTY. lUNOIS or to nominate qualified persons include management of the 0'.4422 THE CARBONDALE. WOMEN'S are CIS follows: ::gloYed at SIU-C." Stock personal services budget. center offers confidential DIMOCItArp..,.,-'IIILOW enhancement of faculty f~~?' test~g andp=~r!e ....-.caN p..,.,.- He said that all nominations development. strengthening of Roommates organization. B2739E124 ond ana applications should ~e academic recruitment efforts. NEEDED BY MARCH LOne forwarded to him no later than monitoring of Civil Service room in comfortable house. NEED REPAIR ON your mobile CCII.a. or uu.cns March appointments and delegation of to be uMe! in "'-"'onpar1isan n. waSher.drler. 1130.00. utilities home furnaces. We service all Jorui C. Guyon. vice president other personnel.related mat· ~. lOS edarview. P=B:t~ makes and models.~. referencj.,m onMorch 16.1982 2764E1I4 lor "'- Jod..on County Jail for academic affairs and ters. and r.~Dted fociliti ... i. WIII1'I research. said the search is Stuck 'Said all applications ROOMMATE WANTED 1M· TYPING' CORRECTING being limited to SIU-C becal:5e should include a current MEDIATELY to share two SELECTRIC. Fasl and accurale. and bedroom trailer. " utilities and Reasonable rates. 2 blocks from a local candidate would hav~ 3 curriculum vita and the ap wider knowledge of the $100.00 a month. Call52!H038. ~='::ts.m'i052 eveni~';;l~~ CCII.a. or Uu.cns plicant should also have three 271I2Bell1 10 be used in "'-Nonpar1isan University's needs. letters of recommendation. "I feel that we have a sub ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR FOREIGN GRAD STUDENTS .....rendum "" Morch 16. 1982 for the Buildi"lll.... Corioondale stantial number of qualified ~U~p~:erN~~1 ~~~r ~~~~~~t~~~",~.ctuati~: Community High School Di ....ic! people at this university," Multi.talented 3072. 2814BellO Former English teacher. ~~. "'umber 165 is CMlA... . Guyon said. "I expect the 2812E1l0 search to be completed in six AVAILABLE FOP. SUMMER: I ltatoer1I.Har..l1 folk sinller bedroom in large 4 bedroom house. TYPING: DISSERTATIONS. JOC ...... C""f!tyC ...... weeks to two months." furnished, AC close to campus. THESIS, research papers. fast. James Tweedy will vacate the here Thurlfday Call Don a ter 5 p.m .. 549-~Be1l5 srofesSlonal. Free pick~' AUCTIONS position at the end of this fiscal year to return to teaching in 4~very-SO.lM).page and u"lEl26 & SALES Singer and guitarist Ruth ROOMMATE NEEDED 1M· agricuJture. MacKenzie will appear in MEDIATLEY. Nice 2 bedroom Members of the constituency concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Irailer. Furnished. carpet. TV. INSTANT CASH FANTASTIC PRE-OWNED CLOTHING. at fantastically low based search committee in Student Center Ballroom O. ~:i~='e~:"~: ~ ~tlT'~~ For Anything Of prices. Mens. w')mens. and clude Stuck: Keith Androff. MacKenzie is a Minneapolis ... II~. Fri 9-5 ask for Scott. Gold Or Silver. childrens. Let us sell your nearly Undergraduate Student artist who performs a com Cel__ ky.c ...... tc. ______._~BeIl2 • s;:j::~~~oSh~~~~ ~41!!~ binatioo of original jazz. soul ROOMMATE NEEDED 1M· Carbondale. ZI&06K117 I g~~d~~Zt~ti~t~d!~~ ~:~~~r: and folk music. Her musical MEDIATELY. Male or female. IAJ CGInt 123 S. .. 457.-31 Robert Bussom. Graduate styles range from slow fiowing INDOOR FLEA MARKET. An· Council; Dan Hopson. dean of lyrics to strong jazz, in· i~:r:::.=e ~pr:,~a'JMr~ W.n.... Toluy •••• • tiCJIIe and Craft Sale. Carbondale the Law School, representing ten;persed with storytelling. Call 457-8486. 2861Be1l3 the Council of Deans: Joann The performance will open Orlell' ~aifj~2!i ii:.~a~Oi.:~ri~~le. :=....t with Cut Rate Comedy. a local Duple.e. ~~ Marks. Civil Service Em Scrap i,on. metols, ployees Council; Barbara group which performs AMBRIA. 2 BEDROOM Spears. Administrative humorous skits and satirical tJt;PLEX. one at $185 plus deposit aluminum. cop~r. brass. BUSINESS lead. ek. Professional Staff CounciJ; and scenes. ~i:s~~:t~~~!.'~Sa~~i~r~e;~ OPPORTUNITllS Benjamin Shepherd. associate Tickets are $1 for students [ouse o?Realty 457-3521 or 985- S._I pi~ plote & structural vice president of academic and $].SO for the genera) public. 8717 Ask for Diane B2598Bnt6 ~n daily 8-3:30 3 PERCENT WORKING IN· affairs and research. They may be purchased at the TEREST in shallow oil wells with door. ARBONDALE. MODERN 2 Sat. 8-3 income sheltered opportunitl' and EDROOM. unfurnished duplex tax write offs. Spavinaw OIl Co. St!~kq~~~ t.a"!.t U:aJ::'~~:'~ The performance is spon· Iron Co. Box 411. Ch('ls· 1. OkIa 74016. 40&- should be "establisbed scholars sored by the Student i~~~ tCc!~~~~~ 1~~i~h~~~O~ Mu.,..,,-"" 944>-3957. 2864MIIO and hold the raak of fun or ProRramming Council Center torage shed. A\'ailabre April I. 1800 Gortside Sf. 285SBf114 associate ~. and be Pra&nmming Committee. Daily EJyptiu. March 3. 1982. Page 15 China won't play 'Russian TIIIOLD MID card' if U.S. ties deteriorate pizza PEKINl; lAP) - Even if Taiwan is seat of the rival shooting. Chinese.American relations nationalist government, which At a tim~ of tense China-t.:.S. LUNCH SPECIAL worsen over Washington's arms fled to the isiand after the relation!' however. tI e Soviets sales to Taiwan. China says it Communists took power on the are pressing for better relations Free drink with slice of will not seek better ties with the Chinese mainl:lnd in 1949. The with China and resumed border Soviet Union. which Chinese Communi~ts consider Taiwan a talks. China has not responded. pizza between 11: 00 and Communist leaders consider Chinese province. Di~lomatic observers suggest their most dangerous enemy The Clommentary supported China does not want to appear 4:00 An authoritati\'e commentary the vit'w of som~ Western be moving closer to its former Offer good this week only l 3/1-3/6) carried Tuesday by the o~ficial diplomats tbat China has no ally and upset the Lnited States news agency Xinhua reJeC.ted "Russian card." and to revert Free delivery this week after 5:00 PM the possibility tha~ Pekl!l.g to the !;ovie! camp would belie tn 1972 when China and the would impro\'e relatiOns With its years of anti-Soviet rhetoric. United States began efforts 549-4130 611 S, Illinois Moscow. The c(1mmentary was alienate Third World countries toward better relations after considered Significant because and undermine Peking's years of hostility. Washingt(';. it countered arguments that credibility. Said the Chinese were react>;ng China has a so-called "Soviet China and the Soviet t'nion out because they fed red card" to play against the United have become increasingly isolation and Soviet en· States in negotiations to solve hostile since the late 1950s when circlement the Taiwan question. Soviet aid was withdrawn over China has rejected thl view. But the commentary repeated policy differences between the saving it has str('ngth~ned ties earlier threats that Peking may Communist-run nations. The with Japan. Wes!err, Eut?pe dOIl:ngrade ties with the United So"iet l'nion reportedly keeps 1 ::.nd underdeveloped countries. - States because it regards the million troops on its Chinese China als" has intf'nsified arm5 sales to Taiwan as in· border and there hav(' been criticism ot what it caas So'.'ie! tolerable. some incidp.nts of cross-border aggression around :he world. Senator angry over USSR p;peline fl". fo, Spring B,uk? WASHI:'iGTO:\ ,AP , - A key capability for Western Europe from the gas sal~ into their ~9S Campus ;s Ready With sena tor. J o!(ered tha t ,while 1 the,' indicate thev're already formidable military America's NATO allies art' perfectly willing to rely upon establishment. deeply invoh'ed in a natural gas the Husslans for 20 percent of But, he said. the United States • Swimlaitl • Rolltp.,. pipeline deal with the Soviets. their energy." he said. considers it "enormousl\' in our saId Tuesday he is considering Stevens. the assistant Senate 0'0'I'll interest. if nothing -else. to Plnh sponsormg legisl:ltion to with majorit.y leader, directed his make sure that Europe is not ·Topi •Shorts • draw : I'atet' 16. Daily Egyptian. March J. 1982 KEY from Page 12 "Isn't that a dever thing to be Advertisers often pooh-pooh and he taught journalism at floating on the back cover of Key's thf'Ory, on which he has several universities over a 13· Reader's Digest,," asked Key expounded in his books, year span. And so on through an array of "Subliminal Seduction," ads, including one for a plate of "Media Seltploitation" and The audience laughed often fried clams, which Key claimed "The (,lam-Prate OrRY·" ilUt seemed reluctant to play dttective -- or VOyeur. Some f~t~~:fn:J~~~~~~'~' of tiny But Key backed up his con doabt remained, though. and tentions with enough facts to there may be quite a few people makea believer oot of anybody. the next lew days in the library -Campus CJJrie(s-- And he's no advertising ur bookstore, who are closely neophyte - he heads a firm examinmg an ad in a ma~azine called Mediaprobe Inc .. wrich held upside down or aloft. Just to Ilapp~ ti£!Uf' JJ-f3 ,""A~flli~~ wri~n\~~yw:~ studies media manipulation. make sure. Quigley Hall loom 2U8. sponsored ~la~~eenr~~~r;r ~I;:~~n'or at~~ Tequila Sunrise 70. session is ,""ing taken ID WOody Hall Room 8204. Wednesdo.v's Puzzle Free Peanuts &: Popcorn TICKETS FOR the Theta Xi all ACROSS 49 Tare £~ f"TERSOOS D .... SHOW I Ragoul 51 Sapience ~r~~I:W~' ;':k' i~a:l!d~iiiJ:;~1 I)R 1 ~ f?~ •• 11\.;' f)~. 1)1\ .'1'·1'." Center. Admission is 54 5 ~PIC 54 MOllUSk 9 CUI 58 Headwe-ar for OO:OO;,\LD SCnILLISG. service 1411101 on lap Contact Lens 11 th Edition •.. Replacement Service .Carbondall •.. HARD $49 SOFT $79 Jaycees .. "-PaIr SIr9- VIsIan Prtw indudII ewaIuaIIan d contact ....) .. es.m.., _lor edt '- • "'--vfDr-*"'v ..... ouch • ..-..01 _ and CII1IgIMIiIm .. In_'_ • Fo< petIen.. wha _ ...... tty _" _rlptlon II __ ,,,,,r .. ~lully _.1"1 hard or soft oIdoyisoon_and--*' JI '- ... ..--.-,-.-- • AtllltfI"II ancI...... -1 opfO. .Colt lor cippoIn_' or further .. ~ __ ..... ", ...... 1~IOft JI ...... aIIItad JI- ...... naI"'~....- or_I._.. - nl CAli SEIVICES, LTD...... 1Iy A Group of ...... A,.. MercMntl .. "Your Prof.sslonal Alt.rnatl.,." 00 1109 Walnut Sf. 306 W. Main St. Your Nu...... Ma, .. Called to .~ .. o..r s200 : ~ CorboncIaIe In ...... '''' for onl, Ac __ F...... 1" .... .--..1 Sollie LOllI" L...... , "-11g' 'rofeI1l_I'~. : FREE - NO PURCHASE REQUIRED : .. OWE ...aUIP.CATES .. .7·2122 521-4817 ... -Over 30 Restaurant Food Items & Meals -Entertainment .. .. -Service For Your Car -A Real Budget Stretcher .. .. STAY CLOSE TOVOUR PHONE YOUR NUMBER MAY BE CALLED*' ... OR STOP BY 1817 West Sycamore Phone 549·1261 .. ~~,-".- ... « ...... » Daily ElIYptian, March 3. 1982. Pa!1~ ,7 Speed, defense again lvill be Cristau n Board ~--~-.~~----~t w.d thruSo Mulhroorn Stroganoff Stuffecllalcecl Potato trademarks of Salll,ki baseball or Italian Sausag. Stufted laked Potato Editor's nole: This artide is the Richardson all have the abilih' "Robertson aoes a good job at second of two previ_ing the to hit it out." said the second w/!.olad & roll '2.29 Salqki basPioall team. year assistant to Head Coach ~~!1~~t C;~~~:::dt~/~o~~~~ itchy Jones. Last season the trio wt'en third and short quite WE'll Murdale Shopping Center 457.4313 B" Sleve )tetsch combined for nine home runs. He can cover the bunt wt'11. sPorts Editor However. just because the too." Salukis don't hit manv home Schranz and Zawadzki will Don't look for the Salukis to be runs dOt'Sn't mt'an th~v can't probably start in right and a flashy. home-run hitting hit. ' ('enter fields, rt'spectiyt'ly. for Arnold'. Market team. Instead. they will play Last year th,> Salukis hit .286 the Salukis. Simple. basic baseball. ac as a team. compared to a .257 "P.J. is a verY consistent H_cl'ettuce 4~ cording to Assis,ant Coach mark for their fOt'S. According hItter. He hit well 'with men on 3,./lb. JerTV Green. to Green, the Salukis should hit base," Grt'en said. Schranz hit ..nanas "We'll try to rlay sound. w~ll again this year despite the . 325 last season whil!' starting in White SeeclI... '1.1f/lb. fundamental baser-all," Green loss of Doerrer, who was right field i''' .. sophomort'. 'ra .... said. "We'r~ P. speed-and· draittO,j by the Montreal Expos. Z"W::dLKI was Sll' ·('"s I"ading Seed potatoes & Onion sets defense tvpe "f team." The Sporting :-';ews All, hitter at .36.1. The combination of speed and American had 53 hits in )61 at Grt'en said left field is a '-_.... I_t 1'/. ",.Ies south of CO",,"" _ 11 defense isn't a new formula for bats for a ,329 averagt'. Green tossup between returnt't'S :\like Opeft 7 days .... 7.",·11pm Saluki success. Last season feels junior college transfer Jim Blumhorst and Scott Bridges those factors along with fine Reboul .. ! is a more·tllan and newcomer Rick Koch, Tht' hitting helped the Salukis to the adequate rt'placement for Saluki coach saId Blumhorsl. :\Iissouri \"alle\' Conft'rt'nct' Doerrer who started last "ear in left and championship and a spot in the .. Anytimt' you have to replace did a "decent job," could be ~CAA Midwt'St Regional an AII·Amt'rican. vou have to challt'ngt'd by Bridgt's and Koch Ladies "ight Speed is the Salukis' middle find somt'ont' who is able t<> do for tht' starting nod. Both Koch name the job. !I looks like Reboulet and Bridges art' "swinging the Every Wednesday Night is Last year they SWIped 119 can fill the spot." Green said. bat well," Grt'en saId. bast'S, and were caught stealing "He looks capable in tht' field. Th(' Salukis are looking for a Ladies Night at the Oasis! just 10 times. Their opponents has great spt't'd and IS a good designated hittt'r who can "put stole just 19 bases in 37 trit's. contact hittt'r Ht' has also the ball in play," said Grt'en. Shortstop Mike Mesh led tht' impro"ed his pivot at second' The top candidatt's for the DH 1st Champagne Cocktail for ladies wav with 24 stt'als Outfit'ldt'rs Reboulet hit .438 as a shortstop role art' Ken Klump. who ~lso Corn Zawadzki and P.J at River Gro\'e's Triton College pitcht'S and plays first; Koch. a Free_ .. all others are '/2 price Schranz stole 20 and t6 bast'S. last vear frt'shman from Kankaket': respectively. while first Reid will be at first basp for Kt'\"In Wt'aver. who would Special Menu Items at the baseman Kurt Reid nabbt>d 12 the Salukis. MARCH1·! Man Bondne BreaM ofChic"rn BrownRic:e CLEARANCE GreenPeu SALE Hot Roll ..""'n.,r Tuft Hot PlOtram; on R.,. .. Bread tiat G ...... n Potalo s..lad Ic~Cre.m eA.fa Pap.r e2%n... I •• ., •• IJulchr Lorrainr BunrN" Page lB. Daily Egyptian. March 3, 1982 Faber near mark OMEN from Page 20 Forward Sue f'abt'r is 44 points shy of becoming STU. rounds out the Salukis said Although Drake has while swing player Lisa ("S all-time leading scorer In five. never played Tulsa or West Hodgson leads the team with a is small, scrappy. and three seasons. she has scor~ Texas State. in the past two 13.8 average. Although the 1.139 points and could possibly l&K,r~Slve," said Scott. "They years the Bulldogs ha\'e Shockers are big up front. they break Bonme Folev's record ha';e a good record but compiled a \i·1 record against lack the speed they possessed a this week during -the !\l\'C have a!, aggressive Valley teams. their only loss year ago. Paula Redo. WSl"s tournament. We'r~ not going to try came at Sll'-C. 63..,2 in 1980. Fabt'r sc:.d she wasn't aware ;O;:::::.. ...·.h;.". different against Drakt' is the team to bt'at if ra!~t :~~~n~n1r~~~:~~r~don;~ of this until '\londay and said re JIJst goi,g to do Valley foes plan to advanee t') Stephen F. Austin College this though breaking the record Wl' have to do to beat NCAA regional competition. year. would bt' nicf'. it isn't her maIO West Texas State. 18·11. wili objectil'p l'arned the sixth spot in Illinois Stl!l4.' VII. Crplght,m go into Wednesday niJ.;ht·s 'Tv. only been averaging lO by compiling a 7-17 Tht' 1St: R~dbirds' hopes for action with the Valley's leatiing point.;. a game this year." Fa '.>er . Golden Hurricane winning the Valley were scorer on their side of the court. sad "I haven't been sconng of the more experienced shattered when leading scorer Junior college transfer Rhonda anr'. I'm not looking to score in the Valley. starting Cathy Boswell broke her anklt' Kimbrough. though only ;;"9. i: ..rs not mv role But if t.'1e !'eniors and two juniors in a game against Western stepped into the Lady Buffs' shots are there and I'm hitting. Tulsa played just two MVC Illinois on Feb. 8. Boswell was lineup to lead the MVC in SUE' Faber I'll take the shots." . games this season. both against averaging 16.2 points and 7.2 scoring with 22.3 points per Wict,ita State. In mid- two rebounds a game at the game. She also pulled down Decem ber the Golden tim~ of her injury. ISU. which over 10 rebounds per game. Hurricane upset the Shockers was on an eight·game winning Senior Ml'rry Johnson is 78-74 in Tulsa. Wichita State streak. split six games without second on tht' Lady Buffs' avenged that loss later in the Boswell and dropped their last squad, pumping in 16.7 points season by clobbering Tulsa 90- three to finish the year at 16-12. per. game and grabbing 10 59 in Wichita. The Redbirds return four rebounds. West Texas State has The Goiden Hurricane looks players from last season's 28-8 y('t to play any of the Valley to center Shari Spradling and team whic~ was ranked 15th teams participating in the P,nn g H,ircut forwards Joyce fllagens and best in the nation. Seniors tournament, and its schedule Tracey Henry for its scoring Denise Norton. Kay Robbins, this season has pitted them punch. All three score over 10 junior Debbie Benak and against a numbt'r of Division II ONLY 2S points a game, while Tulsa is sophomore Dawn Hallett. squads which could work out in s.9-n12' averaging 67 points a game. however, ISU's stats Wichita State's favor. The Salukis are !:hoo_ 44.6 throughout the season are pen-ent from the noor ana 63.2 unimpressive as the Redbirds "We're taking West Texas pen..oent from the liN! but tum are shooting a mere 44 percent State as a serious threat, even if the baD over an aver~ge of 23 from the field and 59 percent they have played a lot of times a game, from the iiOf'. Division II and junior coUegt' Look ftll' the Redbirds to run schools this season," Shocker DnIt.P - flnt raaJld bye the ball and play fundamental Coach Kathryn BunneU said. Since the Bulldogs are the No. basketball augmented by a 1 seeded team in the tour pn!SSU.re defense nament, they will receive a ISU should have litHe trouble first-round bye. Drake won IS of disposing of the Ladyjays. This its last t6 games, finished the is Creighton's second season of season with a 2~ record, and intercollegiate competition and were 6-0 in the VaUey. they bring a miserable 6-20 The BuUdogs have an ex record into the tournament. The plosive offense led by 6-3 Ladyjays have lost their last sophomore center Lorri eight games. Bauman. Bauman is third in the Sophomore starters Ruth Valley in scoring with a 22-point 8eyerhe1m and ctai1s Hayden per game average. She also is are the Lady jays "aces in the the MVC's leading free throw hole," Beyerhelm is the team's shooter, hitlinl 197 of 237 at ..... __ with a 12.3 tempts for an 83 ....-a .-.:e. averqe. She ....verqed IU CurrenUy, she ranks as the ...... in two 1-.. to milbty nation's eighth best scorer and Drake. sixth from the line. Bauman is Hayden is contributing 10.6 flanked on the front line by ~ts a game and bit a season forwards Jan Krieger and Kay Iligb of 28 apinal St. Catherine ONE DOLLAR OFF SALE! Riek, who both average over 11 at a Minneapolis tourney. points per game. Krieger, a 6-0 senior, is ~=nis~oa~",- eontributing 12.9 points a 1eUOIl. = contest while sophomwe Riek is canning 11_5 per baUgame. tnet.l1a Slate n. Wed Tnu Point guard Connie Newlin, a !!tate 5-10 senior, averages 10.1 points The 14-16 Shockers come into per game while running the tGumament actiOll fresh oft of a powerful BuUdog offense_ Last 93·75 win over Oklaboma &eason, Newlin dished off 9.1 Monday nilht. In MVC play this assists per game wlUcll was _, Wichita State compiled tops in the nation. Tbis year a 2-3 record, ~ng two to Newlin is averaging 4.4 assists. Drake, and splitting a series The BuUdogs, however, will with Tu:'a. The Shockers beat be without the services of their the Salukis IIMo:iO in December. 6-3 freshman eenter Toni The Shockers' 6-6 center Brewer, who was injured in a Theresa DreiliDl. wholle 7-1 car :lccident Feb. 21. According brother Greg is a freslunan on to Head Coach Carole tbe men's squad at WSU, ORIENTAL FOODS Baumgarten, the extent of supplies the S!".c;cl(ers with the Brewer's injuries is not koo.m, play up top,averaging B.8 points The Finest Chinpse Cuisine and her abscence bas a had a and 8.1 rebounds per game. fA...... UnI""'tyMtlIII "detrimental" effect on team Forward Mary Kennedy, 6-5, is morale. second in team scoring, • OPINSIVEN DAYS AWDK Uj "It is a tragic thing, and it's averaging 13.S points per game, 11-1e .....n.r I n·n ,PI & ... definitely hurt tb. team's playing both at the center and C.II forc.ny.oute ...... "...... : .,7",,, morale. We even have a forward positions. counselor working with the Pam Mattingly, a 6-1 forward, team right now." Baumgarten is hitting 7.5 points per game, SUPERLUNCHSPEC~ Eckert! ~ollege beats Sox $2.99 Each Served Daily lJam-.f:30 pm SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)-The "n felt good." said Burns. ClUcago White Sox may be a "You can throw batting (S1) Sweet. Sour Pork/Steamed Rice threat to win in the American practice, but it's not the ..me (82) Sweet. Sour Chicken/Steamed Rice West. but they were no as being in a .ame - even a (83) Sweet. Sour Shrimp/Steamed Rice em for Eckerd College game like this .• (84) Sweet. Sour Wootons/Steamed Rice y. Eckerd scored three runs in (85) Sweet. Sour Dumpling!!Steamed Rice Sehind the route-going pit the ftfth off loaer Butcll Edge. (86) Beef Ie BI"OCCOliISteamed Ric;e ching of Manny Securo and the Caciaguida had three singles. =hitting of Mike Caciaguida and (87) OniOll8eef/Steamed Rice Bob DobIlowski. Eckerd scored Sox Catcher Rickey (88) Chinese Fried Chicken/Steamed Rice topped a H victory over the White Sox. Seilheimer hit a two-run sinllle witbgravy Britt Burns pitcbed two in the third and drove a lOOI11y (89, ChopSuey Vegetables/~team61 Rice perfect innings before leaving to the 384-foot lign with the (SI0) Sweet" Sour Chop Suey Vegetables/Steamed Rice In the middle of a three-run bases loaded in the fifth. Eckerd raUy than tied the game Pete Mackanin had a douhle ,- -,-,- 3-3. Dobkowski bad a two-run Daily Luncheon- Buffet (11-2:30)-- $3.95 double off Bums. who recenty alH! single for the Sox I?Ut igned a three-year contract committed two errors at tlUrd Daily Happy Hour 1: 3()a4: 30 worth '1.650,000. base. Daily ElYptian, March 3, 1982, Page 19 Women seeded No.3 in MVC cage tourney By Bob Morand also were ranked by a "power this season. sprained her ankle and Keith Masdttl rating" which examined each in practice Monday and most Staff Writers team's performance throughout likely will not Sl'e action the season. West said that the Wt>dn""oay. Scott said, adding The SIU-C women's power rating matched exactly thai guard Beth Stevenson has basketbal, team is seeded third With the coaches' pt'!1 returned to the lineup after in the seven-team field that will "Our goal is to make this the sitting out two and a harf weeks compete at the Arena Wed very best championship so we with a broken wrist. Bacon will nesday through Friday in the set a precedent for future be "questionnable" if the first-evl'r Missouri Vallev championships." West added. Salukis advance to second· Conference tournament for Since the tournament is the round action Thursday night. women. first of its kind for women's Scott said. According to Charlotte West. basketball teams in the MVC. Sophomore center Connie SIU-C women's athletics West said a "reasonable goal" Price leads the scoring attack director and the tournaml'nt's for SIli-C is to get by Tulsa in with 13.1 point" per game. She is director. the coaches from the the opening game to pit the fonowed by sophom~ point participating schools - Drake. Salukis against state rival guard D.O. Plab with 12.4. Plab. Illinois State. Wichita State. Illinois State, who is fa\'ored to originally a shooting guard. ~ad Tulsa. West Texas State. beat C.-eighton. The second to be moved to the play-making Creighton and SIU-C round games will be played spot when backcourt mate Beth evaluated the six other .eams Thursday and the championship Stevenson broke n~r wrist. and a composite schedule of game will be at 8 p.m. Friday. Junior f"rwa:-d Sue Faber. each team's record was used to "It would be very. very ex who has been r,aaed by a sore sef'd tIH:- teams for tournament citing to get into the finals." knee all season. still managed pairi~s. added West with enthusiasm. "I to lead the team in rebounds Drake. with the rest record think that is a reasonable goal. and steals. She a'"eraged over going into Wednesday';:: action. too." eight rebounds and two steals a will receive a first-round bye. game. Faber needs oaiy 44 while No. 2 seed n:inois State s":~:ri!reof ~cr:!!~~ and points to be<-ome SIU·C's all plays NO.7 Creight.on at 4 p.m. time leadinf, scorer m first-round a(,oon; No.3 SIU Soathena illinois VI. Talsa "I wouldn' trade my front C plays NO.6 Tulsa at 6 p.m.: The S:dukis bring a young line for l'nYbod~ ·s." Scott said. fonowed at 8 p.m. by No.4 team with a 16-11 ovt'rall record "But we hc:ve t'J take advantage Wichita State against No. 5 into the tournament, but are 1.... of shooting from the outside West Texas State. in the Valley. Ten of Coach when we get the chance." Staff P ..... by Greg Drndzon "We felt that the approach Cindy Scott's 14 players are Sophomore forward Char used to seed the teams was a underclassmen. Warring. who has been hot of Coach f'indv ScoU said the Sallikis wiD ..lie die ...... me.' aae democratic and accurate one." Freshman Cheri Bacon, who game at a lime and aren·t lookiDl pa.t &beir flnt oppoHIIl. West said. adding that teams has Dlayed mnatiy as a reserve Sft WOMEN, Pale II Aggies defeat men cagers; Steele points to depth other Valley favorites win as key to beating Miami EdHar'. DOle: "... artlr~ .. die keep them from swimmin8 Bv Blob Morand jumped out to an 18-8 lead at apiece. while &-e center Gil ~ 01 ••e pre"",,,,, "'e tfwoir '..,teal times, the lack of sialt WnwI' halftime. Williams chipped in eight for NIC me.'. ..hllml., a •• pressure over qualifying can be The Salulis. who put the NMSU. diving eh.mpion!!ltlp. an advantage, VonJouanne Saluki basketball Coach baD up only seven times an the Mter New Mexico State said. Allen Van Winkle tried a new first baH, shot only 38 percent took the lead in the first bali. By JeAnn Mareisze_ki Armstrong added that thole strategy Tuesday night in the in the game. Guard James SIU~ was never able to catch Slaff Writer swimmers who have qualified opening round of the Missouri Copeland led SIU-C in scoring up. The Salukis pulled to "might have fast times because Valley Conference tour With nine points. five of which within nine points at 33-24 Depth will determine if the it's a big meet." nament and it resulted in SlU came in the first haH. midway througb the second men's swimming and diviDg Though a disadvantage C's final game of the season "We tncl to play a slow baH, but that was as close as team wins its fifth straight exists, the Salukis are not as they lost to New Mexico and conservative offense in they lot. The red-hot Aggies National Independent Con- conceding first place in any of State 6S-43 in Las Cruces the first half and we got beat ended' the game shooting 58 the events. :'Il.M. by ten in the half." Van percent from the field. ~=i~!m:::1~im:e~~e~d~~ "Armstrong is capable of Mter the Aggies took a 4-2 'Winkle s:i1d of his slow-down SIU-C forward Darnall CCII'ding to both Salllki coaches reaching his December times," lead in the opening minutes of offense. "When we triE'll to Jones contributed six points and team members. Steele said in reference to the the game, the Salukis went play our nonnal game in tilt: in the losing cause and Scott "On paper. Miami could win meet when all his swimmers into a delay offense and held second half they beat us by 15 Russ, playing in his last 12 events and we could WIll were rested and attempted to the ball for close to eight points. I think we knew the game, added five. five." Coach Bob Steele reach NCAA qualifying stan minutes. SlU-C didn't score odds of winning out here were estimated after considering dards. again until the 8:59 mark on a slim especiaUy since New In other Valley tournament best times of the swimmers. Porta, who reached standards Ken Byrd jurnpshot. which Mexico State beat both Tulsa games. Bradley trounced "The only way we can beat later in the season when not pulled SIt:-C' to within four at and Wichita State here. Indiana State 86-61. Illinois Miami is to out-depth them." he rested. "can beat Vassallo." IH. Jaime Pena. the Aggies' 6-7 State beat Drake 56-43, and said. Miami has two high Steele said. SJU-C, dela)ing on offense forward and leading scorer in Tulsa destroyed Creighton quality swimmers in Jesse VonJouanne, swimming in his in the face of a tough Aggie the vallf'Y this year, notched Vassallo and Matt Gribble, who last NIC meet, said he would wnedefense. was only able to 19 points to lead aU sc:orers. ~~;::~d ~~:~i: ;;!~eP!~ii each won three events at last like to attain his "goal of add four more points in the Guards Ernest Patterson and year's NICs. reaching standards unrested." half while New Ml'xico State Steve Colter added 12 points =!J.=J a~tiJ:.ursday'S "Miami is stronger this year The other Salukis will be rested than last year," Steele said, and out to swim their fastest "but our quality runs deeper." times. Four SaJukis have already "There are several PI!GIIle qualified for the NCAAs and will capable of reaching NCAA Salukis split doubleheader not be rested at the NiCs, standards," said the Saluki weakening their chances of coach, "and that will be a big placing first against rested factor." By Sieve Mmeh two out. Reboulet stole second. third base line. According to swiml!lers in many events. Many of those swimmers are SpoI1lI Edilor r:u.rt Reid then came up and Jones. third baseman Mike The fact that many of SIU-C's freshmen for whom a meet of singled him home." Robertson dived for the ball - swimmers will not be rested hu this size can be "a lot of • The baseball team opened its The score was still l-{l in favor but missed it - putting two conference coaches leaning pressure," said the coach. But 1982 campaign by splitting a of sru-c until the fifth inning Razorbacks on base. toward Miami. but the Salukis one, Kipp Dye. believes they doubleheader against the when the Salukis added two "The next guy hit a double are not following that train of "can rise to new pressures." Razorbacks at Arkansas· insurance runs. down the leftfield line to bring in ~t. "We've had the experience Fayetteville Tuesday. Jones said that Scott Bridges two runs for them." Jones said. Points are given for each against good teams. such as the The Salukis shut out the and Joe Richardson each The Salukis weren't about to place in the consolation and meet in which we beat C.. 1- Razorbacks 3-0 in the first game bunted a run home. Salukis P.J. give up, though, and came cbaJ'!lpionship finals. making it Berkeley," the freshman said. and were edged 2-1 in the Schranz and Reid scored via clawing back in the next inning. possible for a team to win the "You can't worry about nightcap. suicide squeezes. CQrey Zawadzki, with two meet without winning :m :n pressure. I try to think about the ~nior Rob Clark pitched all Jones, who prior to the strikes, singled home Robertson div.dual event. I ~it year the meet only when I feel positive." seven innings in the opener. :loubleheader said he would 14Se with two outs to cut the Saluki!' ~'OO only two of the 18 The Salukis are counting on Clark gave up just six hits and several pitchers. decided to let Razorback lead in baH. The events. receiving most of their good performances by the four struck out eight en route to his junior hurler Ken Klump go all sru-c rally ended, however, points by having more swim· divers making the trip. Ac shutout victory. The Hammond. the way in the second contest. when Schranz grounded out. mers reach the finals. cording to Coach Dennis Ind. native got all the help he The Saluki skipper said Klum? Jones said the Salukis stole The four NCAA qualifiers Gol~. they will be competing needed in the first inning when "coWd have had a shutout" if "four or five" bases and made Keith Armstrong. Roge~ against some ell.cellent Miami SIU~ scored its first run of the things would have gone SltT-C's just one error in 14 innings. VonJouanne. Pablo Restrepo divers. year. way. and eonrado Porta. continued "We could concede first and "Jim ~ had walked to Mter a Razorback reached Jones was quite pleased with heavy workouts as the rest of secmd to them. but we don't start the· . ," said Saluki first with a walk. the next batter the performa~ of the Saluki the team began lighter prac Head C"'::=;; Jones. "With zipped a low line drive down the hW'len. tices. Though the workouts may See KEV. P.,e 18 Pall' 20. Daily II!:IIYPtiIIIl, March 3. 1982