Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1986 Daily Egyptian 1986
5-7-1986 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 07, 1986 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1986 Volume 72, Issue 154
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 07, 1986." (May 1986).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1986 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1986 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tokyo summit goals reached, Reagan says TOKYO (UPI) - President C.ll1Rda . Italy. France " nd Japan hoping to win approval private " d,scussed at length would be viola ting n con· Reagan. pr'lSing ,]}e Tokyo J a pan " this triumph in from his summit partners i G!" a specific aeHlins" to deal with fidence" and saying, " Irs not £ umml~ 's unite1 stand against Tokyo." ~ nited st~nd against in· the "scourge of interna tional useful to put thaI in a public "lhe scourge 0; ir.teronalional .. \ think lha l it's no ternational terrorism - and terror ," statement. " terrorism," said Wednesday exaggeration to describe this one that mCllt ioned Libya. " In !hose di scussions. we The pre!'i d ent also the seven Allied leaders summit as the most successful The seven a pproved a diSCUSSed all the things that sidestevped questions about discussed specifi c ways to of the six that I have at· statement that U.S. officials could be seen as possible tools whEther Syria or h'an - combat terrorism. but he tended:' he said. " The fu n· viewed as giving them ap or weapons in their war na tions that some exper~ declined to discuss them. damental issues of the agenda prova, to impose economic against terrorism," he said. belipve playa greater role 10 At a news conference less \1"efC achieved All we sought sanctions a nd to use military "But we don'l feel that this Epor.soring world terronsm than two hours before he to accomplish at the summit for r.e if needed to fight was something that you put han Libya - might be targets planned to leave Tokyo. v'",s achiE'ved." terrorism. down in a plan." in the future. Reaga called his three-day Although the summit was The statement. nowever . did Reagan refused to <;<:}' what The questions were far· meeting with the leaders <'~ originally expected to focus on not mention specific actions. types of mea!.ures were Britain. West Germany. p.connmics. Reag&n came to Bu t Reagan said the leaders in reviewed. protest ing that " I ~~'=~::. .~ Daily Egyptian ~ Gus says next year they can drop another sport and add Southern Illinois ni\'ersity at Carbondale Wednesday. May 7, 1986, Vol. 72, :\0. 154 28 p"!(CS another noio"'nt athletics director. New leader IAAC endorses sets goals for F-Senate plan to revamp By Da rcl Allen Staff Writer Donald L. Brehm. newly athletics structure e lected president of the By Ste•• Merrill Faculty Senate, said one issue Sports Editor women's coaches would report he would like the senate to to the associate director. address nexl year is the lack of A plan to restructure the The four assistant director women at SIU·C. men's and women's athletics positions are a merger of The University needs more departments c r eati n g functions that no~ a re per wo m en sc h o lars. a d positions for a n associate ;'!rmed separa tely by both the ministrators, leacbers and director and f o ~r assistant Inen's a nd women's depart students, the history t1rofessor directors was end or sed ments. said. The good women faculty Tuesday by the Intercollegiate Livengood declined to members who come 10 SIU·C Athletics Advisory Committee. comment on who mIght be a re ~e tti ng beller job offers Athletics Di rector Jim l<> pped to fill the assistant and leaving, he added. Livengood presented Ihe directur positions. saying tha t "That is a real loss for the proposal. which a n eight· a f!n al structure will have to be Uni \'ersity," said Brehm. who member committee has been in piace before the positions has been at SIU-Csince 1967. working on for three months. It are filled. However. Livengood Since then be said be has will now be se.'!t to P!"'esidE"nt aid say that the posts would be "been hijacked by the facully Albert Somit for considecation. iilled with CUrrf"ll L campcs 10 do things for them," such as Somi t has final say on adoptinn athletics personnel who would serving as president of the of the plan. be utilized wherever possible. Facui'y Senate. Cha rlotte West. '. ..' umen'f Both the men's and the a thletics director, . pparently women's departments would " The senate is good for me." will be the associate director If continue to ha\·e separate he said. "It keeps me off the the r es tructuring goes sports informatIOns depart· streets and gives me Donald Bretlm, newly elected Faculty Senlte president. through, Livengood said. ments. separa te tratilers and something 10 do." Under the proposed struc· their own secretarial and He said the senate will take and has done," he said. former students to seud letters ture. Livengood would reporl administrative staffs under up 50 percent of his time and He also said he has learned saying what they thought of directly to the presIdent, with the proposed structure. !h~ rest of his time will be " all orts of things" from him, and then the letters were a director of athlclic The IAAC , an advisory spent ft,!fiIling his duties as a students during his years as a pul into a book. development in charge of fund commiUee required undt'r history instructor. teacher. "Students are ob raising r e porti ng to National Collegiate Athleti"" Breh:n, who received his viously important 10 me or I One of the letters read. " Mr. Livengood. The associate Association g uidelin ~, wil! college education a t Sl. Louis wouldn't devote my life to Brehm was always gwd for a di r ector also wou ld be stili advise both the president Universily. said he chose them," Brehm said. . pizza when the funds were low subordinate to Livengood . a nd the director on athletic history as his occupation Students a re a microcosm. a a nd you were homesick as The four assistant directors. policy. because he "couldn't find cross section of the population. hell." each of whom \\ ould be in Livengood said the structure anything more interesting to he continued. They are not charge of a specific aspect of was a combination structure. do." always right, wrong, good or Brehm said the award was athletics administration, intended to merge certain His spf'Ciality is medieva l bad, but they always deserve one of the most rewarding would report to the associate functions while still main· history. He said tha t the years respect, he said. things U,at has happenerl to director. taining the a utonomy of both between 500 and 1500 are hi m. The proposed division of the men's and the women's particula rly interesting to him "Students are the diversity He said that he enjoys duties among the four departments. because thaI is "where most of sociely is made up of.·· Brehm talking with students and thaI assistant ~iti{)ns h:: public " By no means was this the world came from." said. his Fane; Hall office has been r ela t ions; marketing. meant to be a perfect struc· He said that " it is very the site of many discussions promotion s a nd game ture," Livengood said . .. It was It \\as then lhat culture, rewarding" to feel you've nol only about class, but also management al lhe Arena meanllo bea starting point. institutions alld society as we educated someone, helped about personal problems sports complex ; s tudent "r m sure we \\;U see man\'. know lhem today ·. .. ere 'formed, them or benefitted them in students are having. services ; and schedu ling many char: p. es." Uvengo A"'I-YfoIeMa, Y..... , ... Centor fo r TeachIng Non-Violence U hf}' ~~® Auto Beauty is ,_L:ing full-time s'oH. Lodging, S I~ / mo .• & health coverage. an. !Ihl/ KHARTOUM . Suddn (UP IJ - Moslem !~a de i' Sadiq al Mahdi OOcame the nation's prime minister for a second time as the military turned over power Tuesday to the firsl democr atically Ielected parliament in almost two decades. The election of a new prime minister by Parliament ciimaxed a day of squabbling. and the makeup of the new administration was not annoupced as a l M,a hd i and potential coalition partners reportedly wrangled over its compositi_o_n_. ______ wily Egyptian I USPS 1692201 Published daily III the J ourna lism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday through Friday dUTlng regular semesters and Tuesday through Fnda)· dunng summer term b ~ Southern Ilhnols l ITU\'ersity. Communications Bui lding. Carbondale. IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Ca r bondale. IL. Editorial a nd bu:o:iness offices loca led in Communications Building. North Wing. Phone 536-3311. W. Manion Rice . fisca! officer. Subscnption rates are S40 per yea r or 525 for six months within the Uni ted Slatcs and $1 05 per yea r or S65 for six months in all foreigr countries. Postmaster: 5f~ nd change of address to Daily Egyptian. Southern Illino~ \1 niversit). Carbona Ie. IL629qI . Page ~ , OaUy Egyptian, May 7, 1186 2 percent salary plan que5tioned Parking Division changes I By Davl~ Sheets " What has to be ma& aresident for academiC affairs StaffW Iter crystal clear is Ihat the plan .tnd the plan's creator· to increase red , blue spaces was not enacted to raise administrator. insists thal no By John Tindall The S IU -C Faculty fa cuIty salari"s" but to ru:-ther questions remain. Staft Wri1er sura nee. The new policy Organizing Committee of the eliminate bculty positions. Guyon says tha t the plan is was spurred b) a pplicanls I1hnois Education ASSOClaUOIl .ays Gary Kolb. acting aimed at boislering fa culty 1\1 orc t ha n 200 nC\,\1 who misrepresented the NEA is continuing to qu lion cooirman of Ole Ci nema t:! nd salaries by redistributing 2 parking spaces wiiI be extent of their insurance the equity of tile niversity's 2 Photography Depart;n~~! arid percent of the money reserved added to University lols by .::overage. she said . percent ;;'!~~T"~:tl reallocation r' OC member. nex t fa ll , U niver sity plan. But .John Guyon . ,,;ce s•• PLAN, Page 9 Parking Manager Menlyn In addition to proof of Hogan said Tuesday insl)rance. applicants will The adriilional 140 new still need to bring a valid Employees must select new health plan red decal and 85 new blue driver' s license. a tudent dec. I pa rking "paces Y'ill be 1D card validated for the By Davi d Sheets employees Friday in three his office. "and vou Will not be 10 place when students semester and vehicle ~ taffWn l-:ar eparale pn.:-s entati:Jns in able to change' to one I)f the rdurn ['"Ir fall semeswr registration. Browne Auditorium new HMOs for at least one c1asscs, Hogan sa id The pa rk ing c hanges The l 'n1versllv's Personnel Th~ t\\ 0 IHIO ar Comp yea r he al so s~u d a ne", laking errect in the r.!I '","1 , en 'ices office is- calling for all Cu e. a d i vi ~ lOn of CarleCar£', . Ha rtman explained tha t regulatIO n has been passed reearange some Gf the red SIt;-C employees to select a based III Sprin g fiet~. and Tota l 11:11 0 orrer the same health by the Pa rking and Traffic a nd blu e lols. They \\ ill also new heal th mallltenance Health Ca re. headquartered ,n benefi ts as the Slate ~ baSI C Office wh lc 1 requir e~ expand Lot 59 near the orga ni7.ation by July 1. Centr,l il a. plan. such as prescnptlOlI pa rki ng decal apphcanls to chool of Law bv 108 red The contrac t on the current If employee. wish to be dru gs and y·rays. bUl on a brmg an auto m: urance spaces. A gre n dec'al H\lO. the Shawnee Health co\"crro bv olle of the new prepavment ba is. card 01' policy mdicatirl3 eet ion of l.ot 2 ~ will 1l<' Pl.a I. has been discontinued by HMOs. they mu t notify the Capl said the concelJt of I that tte" hav,= liabililY lermirated eh<.' Unh·ersll\,. effec tive at Personnel en 'ices office in prepaying for heallh benpfits I insura:1ce \Vhe", they ap pl~' 1l11dnight Ju n e'~ , said William wraling before July 1. Hartman IS like preventative health for a dec" I Lot 52 , by the Arena . will Ca ple. Personllel >fo r vices !'aid. care. in that you pay for health Hogan said liability tn· be exp""ded by 70 pac"". direct (\r " Failure to make a sel ec tion services before you become ill. suran ~ t: h:ts always been Lot 3ia. which is ac ross the Frank Hartman, Unh'ersity will mean autom a tic Hartman added that the requi"ed of decal ap- street from the Technica I risk management director. placement III the State Basic slate benefit pl an a ll ows the plic8nts. but she aid ap- l!'liJdings ( omplex . is bein!,! said a t least two new HMOs HeaHh Plan." IIOW ad em pl oyee to choose any dOf:- plic:mt:, were not required sWII.:-hed from red 10 blue. will give a presentatIOn on mini tered by The Equllable. [I) pro' e they had It'le in· reser\ jng it for faculty. their services to campus Hartman sa id in a memo from Neilher the resignah1n of " Black Amer ican Stodies faculty member nor the removal of two BAS c our~~ from the genernl education curriculur ;-: !l c::o.!.1J the end of the r'~gr m. say. John Guyol . "ice president ,or academic af"~ ir~ and research " There is no platl tp modif~' Black American Studies that I kno~' a bout. " Guyon said in a WE SEL.L lotto Tickets _CIVIl • BANANAS ~ Ibs.for ~W • ROAST BEEF ~ SIOO SANDWICH ~;;.;~ C HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3.:" ·ail~~Tr! 99 35C Drafts 75C Sp•• dralls 95C Can • ~~ . Flavors ~ ...... -C-O-C-A-C-O-L-A-- WID. 3 for SI 00 6 Pack MODER" DAY 79 II: SAI"TS • AFSCO IOW40 $1 MOTOR OIL 16oz. No Return THUR'. WE'RE ALWAYS OPEN! PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 11. IfI6 RITZ. BROS. (WHILl ' UP'PlIES LAST) (No Cover) 99( ~ 'R •. Qt. g RITZ BROS. RI. 51 & PlelSanl Hitt Rd . • Ca_ie, Illinois WE ACCEPT: I·." SAT. Deli Coffee Produce Ice Sandwiches ALMOST BlOE Soda Snacks Ice Cream Candy ' Party Trays fAi}yl!mDn Opinion & Commentary Graduation a time to show off school WHAT IS PROBABLY the mos t important weekend in t"o University ca lendar is upon us. Commencement weekend Is a time when the University is on display to thousands of parents, siblings, grandparents, aunts, uncles and friends of the students graduating Saturday and Sunday. Many of these people have never visited SIU-C before, and may never visit again. M.1king a good Impress IOn on these folks, many of whom are lIiinois residents whose tax dollars support thiS institution, would be a good idea. A dignified and moving. commencement ceremonr would be likely to leave .hem wI th a fa vorable ImpressIOn of the University. However, the anonymIty that surrounds each graduate at the various ceremonies does not serve to put graduates in a serious frame of mmd. . The ' instead tend to feel like "JOSt another number" (a price paid for attending a large university) and behave in ways either calculated to draw attention to themselves or to relieve the monotony of the ceremony. EVEN THE SMALLER, " personalized" ceremonies instituted last year didn't reduce the rowdy atmosphere that prevaIled In the Arena by the end of the day. Some work needs to be done by Letters a ll the participanls to make commen I I ~'Cen Uy was on campus unab:c to do so. I worked fu ll knov, wh:t t we wa nt. The in· .1 1~l t·n l('d Irfll\.du.lll(Jdj .... I~I1I.l\tl\l1 .... ap ~ ···n. told of a change that is time. had t .....· o children and a dindua l attention that we p rom! lIuna! mdll'Udl., dod (I h"r 11'llllt'd ;>" "· l to be made that g rcatl ~ huc .... nd. and lived morc than rereivL>() from Dr. Kilk J' helps IIPIlH \\U'it b(' .,tUc!Pllt \ IIh 1\( I Oil III., dnl! di~' rhs me. That change is in at' huur away from the nearest '5ive us the determlllo.tion to bt, \\ .I~Ifl~ 10 \'II·;rl-..l0 h", ,d, \I.ultf~~ I illI lif, 'r- t Un iversity Studies four·~ca r college. It was at this seek ou·· degree It " a. hard Anpll( dnt<:. mol\ • J1I4!jj )~t4 1(' "l h,·flult. J,. .c,gram. l am a 19ssgraduate lime that I found out about returmng to school after 51.. of SIU wJlh a B . in University IU's unique nh'crsity ma ny years. but Dr. Kilker tudies. and would like to Studies degree. This progra m gave me encouragement. speak up in defense of the provided me \\li th a way of I plan to return to SIU thi s current Unh'ersity Studies oblaining a cc ll c~e degree fall as a e raduate student progra m. designed just for me. It also work ing in Co mmunit~ Uni\'ersity S tUdlCS is not a had the i1exioi!i l) necessary Developme"l. If it hadn't been program for the typical SIU for me because of my other for SIU's University Studies student. nor is it for Ie commitlments. degree. I would probably s till student that is undecided on • from the very beginning. I be seeking a "ay to earn a major field of study. !t is for rflCeived personal attention Bachelur's degree. the st udent "ith unusual from Dr. Marip Kil ker. She I hope STU decides to keep treat your Mom right circumstances affecting his understood the obstacles I the niver5ity S ludiP5 . .. take her to Pa pa's ability to a ttend classes al,'; faced and worked ha rd with r rogra m as it is. If the fo r the student who has need of me to overC'ome them. She progra m is changed as a morc rounded degree than kept on top oj departmental proposed. I feel a great one specialized in one fie!d. changes al'd kept me informed disservice will be dOlle to those This is why I beca me inve Ived of any courses that would adult students such as myself. in the Univer sity Studies possibly be of , nt e r~s t to me. who need that pxtra push. rrogram. Dr. Kilker knew my goa ls a nd encouragement. and I was not the typical coll"ge ',elped me to obtain them. flexibility. Dr. Kilker alld the student. I gr aduated from high f rom what I understand. University Studies program as school in 1972. atten ~ ed SI will still offer a University it is now provlde this Let's do Blackburn College ror two Studies degree. but it wm be what we can to convince the years. and then quit. got gr,'uped with the undecided decislOn-makers tha t the malTied and started a ia mll\' majors. I beli eve that this will UmversilY Studies prog:am I became interested i" damage the nh·ersily Studies shoulci remain as it is. - o fi nishmg my degre ten years program. niversity Studies Deborah A. Uird song. ~I l. later. but was afr.ia I would be majors arp not undecided. We " ern 0 11 , University Studies no blow-off to celebrale Mother's Day MOI1 . -F~ i 1O<100.1I1-2fJ.m SOI.&SllI1 83()-2ulI1 In r~ards to last weel.'s the SIr s\·stcm. man\' If not me tht freedom 10 do thiS. ar ide dealing with the all. the classes ano· .... ho is flv. Sl ud\ business. stud\ Cni\'erslly ludles progral'1 tearhmg th m \nn moot (,:'Ire-reo languages and l'nol' offorl' 1 Grease 5 Bogeyman .Today's 9 Sets IOta a groove 14 Pay heed 15 C omplement 16 US rocket Puzzle 17 Foundation 18 Thorough'are 19 Mane lOCI 20 Mother G ynt Puzzle answers 21 BUilders 23 Take back are on Page 2S Beverage 1 7. 26 Sambar 27 Booted 29 Plumbmg Item 32 Wall ser.lIon 3S ' - Swell" 62 Was borne 28 Mul1ltude 36 FlanK 63 Got along 30 Gland preJ ij£fi~ DliY 37 Elderly 64 Wallet Items 3 1 Benches 38 Bread P3rt 65 Soviet city 32 TWinge 3S W .. S awC!re c: 33 Sickness 40 MacadalTl.a s OOWN 34 Goalte nUff£! .: i Perorate 35 CatCh 42 Symplom ~ 1 0 1 E:! ar parts 36 Drums Slang ~unday . may 11.1986 43 Reap 2 Demean 38 S3dlSl iC 44 Eats hghUy 3 Readjust 4 2 Family 45 Bon - high 4 Her'lOa members fashion 5 By a watch 44 Peered nallroom:) 1t.n.e aD 46 ThiS Sp 6 Concede 45 Throws 48 Behemoth 7 Breach 47 Gravest one 52 Oral hVglene 8 Basm s km 48 PepP::f 1I ~ Orl .. u ..... ,..hTr4 . .. I>.,. Item 9 W altzed 49 I ndOTh~ slan C"" ncr .... u .... n Loru .... \h old 56 Oescen .... :o r- I 10 Marble ::;Iaoo \1 ..' d •.s !!opintt",IM suI! 11 Banlshmg SlJ ?' !l 0'\~ work "'",""",Ioo, L r .. -Lri;, A.. i ~ b lr •• t" ,", ...... ""''':ow .. .. «h.... "'h "h., ...... ou ...... ( ••"" , ' _.M Ini ""r.... ~ 11.,,11 ... \q " I'I ...I II "' It.I I.u" .~ ...... 1... " a...... I'... ~ .... lo __I( ... Lr , ...... d 'udd l ~ .. n&i( ... u"n r" rf.ib ( .huic ruf'""';;-g, ~rving Tim~ 11:00am- 2:00pm sponsored by ~tudent eenter Daily Egyptian. May 7. 19t!6. Page 7 Congratulations! ! Mom and Grads r----_ coupon savings ___ _ _ ., 50~~ off Entire line of I 25~~ off , !. 14k Gold Chains I Any pair of women s : I regular priced shoes I : Coupon must b. pr••• n f.d a t time of I 25% off , purcha.. . Coupon .Heett",. thru : Entire line of I Sat., May 10th. 1916. I Pulsar® and I Not applicable to cO iolog at pllone orden. COi ~ I I ~ li'nhofonecef'lt Qff"lr ?VOilobie In 0 11 JCPenney I L~~~~~~~~~ I !:..!O:: ______-1 Saf e 7.99 to 11.,9 Sa e 29 .9 e lecled M en's 19" Co or TV with Remote Dress S I, i: ts O rlg. to 525. Over 180 on hOr'd (meas. diag.) #2 113 VCR Nov.! 8.99 2 Head, programmable #5067 SIU Mini Basketballs Sale 229.95 Sale 349.95 Full Size Microwave Stereo System Time & Temp. control 15919 Includes receiver, cassette, All sale prices effective turntable and two speakers. through Saturday. 12230·2245 JCE~oney page 8, Daily Igyplian, May 7, 1_ _.,*,lII'~.:_,*:lII'lII'_,*,*,lII'lII'_.,* . *,:N_~ PLAN, from Page 3---- - BLEU FLAMBE ~ !: TODAY-SPEEDRAILSPECIALDAY ~ for fa cult y paychecks in each troduced last v~.. r a t a College because the sta te penali zed the academic department and of Communications and Fine Univer sity on p:Jsl salar y it Pltch",s oUp""dralis Sl.50 If college back into faculty Arts committee meeting " as a requests. adriing to the ~ THURS - PROGRESSIVE IIOnLE 8EER DJ>. or ~ sala ri€'S . worst case scenario approach" problpln of low sala ry in • 3-4 40'· Bolile' 5-6 60< Bollle, it Kolb said he dislikes the 2 to bolstering faculty sala ries. creases during the 19705. .. 4-5 SOc'iottles 6·7 70e Bottles pE'rcen\ tax b~ca u se .. the Kolb said he was advised by He said the penalty ca me 2 problem is with the way it 's CCFA Dean Keith Sande", because the University facult y : 7 ti l~ close SOc Bottles : being administered. AcademH" " that it would not be a goon devoted morc lime to com ~ SATURD'_! NIGHT - 9 ,30-1 :30 jf prQgram quality is not being idea to . ccept this cookie munity service a nd research taken into considera ti on." culler approach" to salary tha n to (taching. as opposed to : ROCK 'n Ro ll CROISE C"IEFS 80' E. Mo,n "'· 1887 ~ jf .' W Ith the NO COVER ( A : :O~' from Ho t'.d~y ~,..~) * Guyon said he does not hope improvement. oth('r state universities. ft., *,_,*.•. • :lII':ItI that academic programs wi ll The rO<)t of the pla n lies in Ric ha rd said this ,\[., ._*"",*-*"",,,,,_:*,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. •. be el adicated by the t3X. but if the past decade, when high overlooked when new faculty some pertinent r. . ( David Gobert, a professor in "The Univers ity faculty is " We a r" concerned that 4- 160z 80:!/", of ~ $ 8.9 9 ~--./ the French Depa rtment, said being made to adjust for the faculty sala!'ies are too low," Icy Cold Peps i. ) ~ he could not get any in salary problem by reducing in Guyon said. " We are trying to C fo rma tion detailing the tax size." Kolb said. solve that by reducing the AND ~ ~ --./ Ha rold Richard, director of faculty population. Of course. Topped o(f wlfh ~--" ~~ ,~ i, ~-= [ ~~~"':~';~~/~~i~~ ~~nas~i'~ Institutional Research and we don' t discount at the same FAS T. FR EE Delivery was made in October. Studies. said in a n earlier t:mc trying to get a n Increase "' W~h:-:e-r-'-',,-u-o:-r-:d:-:e-r -;-fr-om---;D;:-o-m-:-i n-O-;-' S--;:S-O-W-:h-e-n-y-o~:-:u-w':"a-n-:t-:t":"h-"at:-s'"p"'e&c"'i a':'t '" SUMMER IN CHICAGO AT liT Pizza, you 're In for a special treatment. 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Ask for Mary Edwards ~------~ ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 3300 South Federal Street •• Chicago. IIhnols 60616 lID Pa ge to. Daily Egyptian. May7, I98I; Report urging investigation of Deaver nearly complete WA HINGTON { PI I - reprl'Senting Ihe nited States Mulroney's office in Ottawa The Genera I Accou nt ing Offi ce as a government offi cial and did not return telephone calls. is nearinu completion of a Canada as a priva te lobbyist report that is expech... oC. to urge on acid rain issues. Before leaving hIS White a Justice Department criminal P a mel? Bailey, a House Job, Deaver par investigation of fenner Wh it(" spokeswoman for Deaver. ticipated in a F'e~.ua r y 1985 House aide Michael D('aver said. "We will have no com meeting wi th top Canadi an under fWl.ral ethic:o laws, ment on the GAO report until officials. after which each t-.1PP" t-,( 111- sources ~ aid Tuesday. we ha\ e the chance to review country na med a special envoy 11- f The GAO report is eXi"'Cted it.'· on acid rain - a move sought to be ,.ubrr.itted by the Ca nadians. Tequila Sunrise 95( simultaneously -- p= lbly this Canadian officials ha ve week - to th e Justice resisted answering requests Five months later. in July Department and a House by GAO and congressional 1985, Deaver's Wa shmgton w.e.cinesda)l Ni\ ~ com mittee prcbing Deaver's investigat.ors for information lobbying firm was retained hy lobbying acti\' ities for Canada. on Deaver's contacts with top Ca nada. sources close to the in Call3dian officials in early 1985 Federal ethics I ~ w s bar Love Rhino vestigation said. whUe he was worki ng at the senior govern ment officials The sources said GAO in· White House, one source said. from some contacts with their vestigators became convinced Some of the investiga tors' former agencies on any matter 9:30-1 :30 last week that they had found reql!ests h.ve been directed to the agency is dealing w,th for sufficient evidence of potential Cc. nadian Am bassador Allan at least one vear. It a lso ba rs criminal violations of ethics G<.tJieb, who in July 1985 them from personally lobbying laws to refer lhe matter to Ute sIgned the one-year. $105 .000 the agency on matters they DJShow Justice Department for fu r contrac.t with Deaver'S firm on were direcUy a nd sub 3-7 pm lher investigation and possible behalf of his government. stantially involved with for two prosecution. years after they leave GAO offi cia ls have not The Ca nadians. who reaped government . Thursday Night decided. however. whether a long·sought policy reversal they will refer their report to f r om t he Reaga n Ad · Deave r ha s de ni e d Gatsbys, WIDB & Justice offi cials, an agency ministration on acid rain, were wrongdoing and has asked the spokeswoman said. given until Tuesday to respond Justice Departn.ent to a ppomt The GAO inqu iry i, foc using to investiga tors' requests, the an independent counsel to 9!JiII!f Beer .Dresent on allellations that P resident sourcc SOl d. . . investigate the allegations, Reagan s former deputy chief . CanadIan Embassy offlcJals asserting such an mqUJ ry WIll of staff and longtime friend m Was hington and officials in clear hIs name. He could not be VIola ted ethICS laws by Prim p MInI s t e r Srla n reached l'uesday. MT"M Recording PLAYHOUSE, from Page 1O f.--- Artists elaborate. And, because the minois graduate; and Kelly six credits. Dawn Wilmouth. University of Curtain time for all shows is ~~"l ~~~~ c~e~~:;:~ 't!,~ 1 ~~ Mi ssouri graduate. S p.m. Individual show tickets In member cast wiJI be wearing Others selected include for Summer Playhouse '86 are around 90 cos tumes in Ma rk A. Hilt , senior in organ 56 and 57. Season tickets are termitt ently. Even the wigs performance: David Flavin, ava ilable for $21 for Thursday Pursuit will be changed as the dif· senior in theater: Colleen and Sunday shows a nd 525 for from "ashvlller, Ternn. fe rent generations are played Knight; senior in theater: Eric F riday a nd Saturday shows. simultaneously, he added. Scholz. senior in theater; Lee ·'George M!" is abou t the Shackleford. theater graduale life and work of George M. student ; and Bryan Edwa rd TCHluIl Miller Bottles Cohan. Cohan wrote 500 Smith, junior in theater. musical scores for Broadway. Also. a ]().. member technical SIUDAV Many of the songs are crew from around the country 20% OFF 90( exuberant and pa triohe, such will direct sound. lighting, as "You're a Grand Old Flag," design, and costumes. along Allia nodi SIV hems ' 'l'm a Yankee Doodle with studento.;. 9:30-1:30 Dandy," and " Give My The undergradua te actors Regards to Broadway." It is and actresses wiU receive SI00 based on a book by Michael weekly. Graduates f~c eive Friday Aft ernoon Slewart and John and Fran $150. The company will also Illilstti 3-7 P~sca l , with music and lyrics receive a waiver of tuition a nd by George M. Cohan and revisions by l\lary Cuhan. Directing " George M! " wi ll be George B. Pinney. assistant (i05TiO) professor of tht::a!~ r . Pinney Pu t your degree will als" choreogra ph "CarouseL" to work Plnney says the cast of D)S"OW "Gecrge M!" is " made up of where it can some high energy hoofcfS that wi ll knock your socks ofr. " do a world Friday, Saturday He said many produdions of "Carousel" skimp on ballet. of good. & Sunday Nights but this p,roduction will inc.lude a fun b~ Jct. ·'t:hapter Two," by Neil Simon, i", a combination love The story and comedy based on Simon's rea l life experi ences as he approached a second Windows marriage after the death of his first wife. Wynn Alexan(i<: f . g radl,;~t!".: student in theater, will direct from Martin. it. Actors slated as part of the Tennessee c olossal Pl a ~' h c use un der 13king are. Joe 80\\ man, .~ 30-1'30 recent master's gr duate of 't r'lHlIf \lloh.alkr outhwes t ~t i sslllJn State ~rddu'lllun .,hOLJld o,lt~ r 1\-&f Sllv: . -Qrbert L Bootz. n'(Jh' ndll ItJ~1 d p.l\.(herk student ai the Conservatory of Thea trE:. at Webster Univer It VqU rp ~r .\. I I ' I ! ! 16 faculty, staff members Little Kings ~~ \ ~..L, Nite receive research arants \ Sf\lt l'n !;iC'ultv and staff im<' :\lt1fl'l To Discontinue Telephone Service For all off-campus Salukis dbout to race for home - Graduation Spczcials If you rent equipment from GTE: ALL YOU CAN EAT! • Save time SALAD BAR $1 .99 • Save the missing instrument charge and medium soft drink or teo • Bring your phone [0: plus GTE Phont Mart: University Mall BBO or ROAST BEEF HOURS - M onday thru Saturday -10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SANDWICH .99C Sunday - 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Good entire month of May !f you own your phone - there is no need to place Ma~ 10& 11 your remove order in person. Brea 'ast Burret Good Lack So~ 7am-12pm • Save time Sun7am-1pm Grads CALL 457-1232 7 Oa",A \\·l·C I.. HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. '3.39 b,' h' A ~" 'l l'~t .\1 ,," , 1' (1 -1 h' PM · 'l1'~ 1 :-'.11 , ~ ~lIn 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. DAYS: Monday thru Friday (iji~~ Page 12. Daily Egyptian. May7.1366 ~ ...... o.""" ttoow,-""" _ •• ",,,,"' '' '' ' _''''''''''''''''' ''' _ ~l. _ "...... _ ...... ,_,.,In,... If _ ...... _ef ...... _ _ .. ."..,...,....~. -' .,.. _ ...... _ ...... ""' ... _ ...... , ...... _""'_ .. _ , ...... __ ...... _ . _,...... ,... __ ...... _ ... .. ~ecI ...... QUANTITY l OfTS maRVED NONI SOlD TO D(AUJt~ Ad eltecllve IhfU Salu:day Nigt'tt. Mav 10. 1986. YOU CAN'T -TreeSweet Orange AFFORD TO SHOP ...... -. ANYWHERE ELSE! - Chicken'"- ...... ---the Sea Both Kroger Stores Are OPEN 7 A.M .. MIDNIGHT ROUTE 13 EAST 2421 W. MAIN ..-..... Diet •• _"Ula. 61t2-0z. Cans a-pc. Box pepsi- Fried Cola .....•.•...•. Chicken •••••. • _ . 01' DI.. ellC., ...... eP ...... n ••• .nc ... __ ...... _II-.e ...... Sun_lei • IIV..... I •• ...... OP Vanilla Ic_ White Seltz Clnnaftlon aread Lunchftleat ROllS BUY 0 ••• GIlT 0 •• CP ONf !lCt Po<.G r~n WHEN,.OV PVl'IC"'IA Sf ON[ 'oCT P-:c, 10 ' IlrGulA~ PfTA Ii Golden Ripe_... - 39<: Banana...... Daily EgypIlaD. May 7, 1_, Page 13 Internatioi1al organization leader wants comrade!ry between RSOs By Brett Yates equivalent for i .. l<.:!rnational students. StaH Wnter He said thal international Facian OeRozan o. lhe sludents atlending the newly elected preside~t of the Un iversity for the first time I nterna t lon 3 ! St udent not only hav ~ the problem of ASSOCiation. says he would adjusling to college life. but to prefer n:ore pro ' rams in a different c u!~ ~\re as ~vell. which a ll in ternationa l DeRozario, who works as 3n rpgiste r ed s tudent administrative assistant at the organiza tions ca n work Recreation Cenler. said he togelher also would like 10 see more DeRozario. who is (rom r ec r ea tional prog ram s :,\1al aysia. says the in tailored to the needs of in ternational RSOs "worked ternationa l students. extremelv well" logether in DeRozario said he would Pke pUlling ' togethe r the In to work to change restrictions ternational Festival and on groups pre(1a ring meals in believes such coope.raUc!l can the Student Center. He said be exlended to other projc-cts. that when interna tional At the week-long In organizations such as lhe N/ ternational Festival in Chinese Student Association ~ !t 7 - February. lhe inlernational wish to hold banquets at the /, 'f"...... RSOs displayed ex.hibits in lhe Student Center, they have to Studenl Center. put on an ministration. said he would allow the Student Center International fa shion show and like to continue to maintain the employees to prepare the food . talent show. and held a n in good relations established this He said the problem is that M~•• LUCI\~ ternationa l banquet. year with the International the cooks working there may " I feel Liat other than lhe Programs and Services, and not be familiar with the FREE TRIP TO CANCUN International Festival. there the cooperation lhe If. RSOs of correci. wa y of preparing or ~a ven ' t been other projects the ISA now have. obtaining lhe ingredients for where the other international One of DeRozarto'S pa r the food. He said often times RS Os g et toget her," ticula r interests is orientation o rgan izano~s have to go DeRoza rio said. " I would like for internationa l students . somewhere off-campus such It) see more comradery bet l'eRozario said that there a re as Lincoln J unior High to hol d ween the organizalions.·· student life advisers who help ba nquets. Oe Roza:io. a graduate incom;ng freshmen adjusl to student in business ad- sludent life. but there is no Health plan being examined By Brett Yates aftermath~.o< team. He says the reviewers The Tragedy and the Staff Writer (I ~-,! evait:l3.ting the program's told by a widower. a teenage girl, a prisoner. a stepfather. The Student Health Program accessibility, quality. amount policy is being reviewed and of service and cost. a woman haunted by the night her car killed two little girl s.. .. recom!'rcndations concerning people trapped in the aftermath of alcohol-related traffic deaths.... changes in the program are Lyons says he expects cuts expected 10 be made to the will be made in the a<\ administration by the end of ministration of the Health July, says Sam McVay, Service program. He said, dlr<'ClOl of Student Health however, tha t he is hoping the P!'ograms. Health Service will remain at Shocking... But 'True! its present loea tion in the McVay. Ann Rich. who is a Greek Row a rea because it is consultant with Tribrook Inc .. accessible to students. a management health care c onsulti "~ firm in Oakbrook . He said if the leam's study a nd an inter!lai review team concludes that it would be consisting of four students and economically feasible to move four facultv mem!J<,rs will the Health Service off campus recommend' Health Program or to cut the medical staff, then changes to Bruce Swinburne. that is w ~at they will vice president of arademic recommend. Otherwise, the aflairs, and President AU e rt team will recommend only an Somil. adjustment in (he ct.rl'ent $3 " front door fee." which is McVay said that be does not charged for visits to the Health expect the Student Health Service. Service to be moved off campus. He said that if it was moved, the move would not s~da;n~e~e ~~c~ , m~~b:,r ~~ likely occur until fall semester the review t.earn, ~a; d that it 1987. also has been evaluating tbe Phil Lyons, who v: a ; Wellness and Fi!ness Program recently elected Un at the Recreation Center. He d ergraduate Student said the review learn bopes to Organization president, is a present its recol"lmendations member ~r the internal review by tbe end of Mayor rrjd-June. r------·--",-'r--:..-·- I I I I ""hosted by televisior. personality PHIL DONAHUE I I I WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 at 8pm Live Call-In follow-up at 9pm! UNDER WRITTEN I3Y: CHARTER HOSPITAL I DC ON Any shak., sundae or I OF PADUCAH I Homemade waff(. cone with I ~656 Borge, RO.d . Paduc.h, KY 42001 I coupon. One coupon P'" item. II 800/ 421-4443(Outside KYI I I Good thru S · l1~ I I I lI ______.__ ._'- .• ..;... _ ... ;.."- ______.J: Page 14. Daily Egyptian. May 7, t986 TOP FOR BOOKS Don't be confused about where to sell your books. Ask a friend and they will tell you that 710 is the store that pays TOP CASH . We'll pay top price for your textbooks, no matter where you bought them. "When students compare, We gain a customer." BOOKSTORE HClutS: 710 s. ILLINOIS AVE M-Sur.8:30·5:30 Daily Egyptian. May7. 1986. Page 15 ® ~------rou're Important to Us. Tendr' & lean "sliced resh. whole free" pork lb. loins limit one per family California sparagus pears lb. ImperiaJ margarine• lb. Qtrs. w/coupon in store & $: 0 purchase Senior Citizens $10 purchase Coke. Classic. Diet Coke 8-16oz. Ret. Bot. plus Save 70¢ deposit PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY • MAY 11. WE RESERVE Page 16, Daily EcypIian, llay 7, 1_ u.s., Soviets discuss crisis control centers WA. 111. (,1 0;\ l'PI , ;\:-- rif'<.,('rll I ri h\ "nt' I tllf' The "ntl ~ .Iales and l ht' onguwlnr:- of' ;:~. dt';1 SO'I(, l'nmn hl'Jrt prl\'.,de talks W,1I1 3m t., dlrl"c I of III ( . ..:tw\'a 'lonna\' and II .. r' ,,' d ' \ f 31' Tut·s.da~ nn ~f·tfing up' 'C T i~I"" \{'IO Illtl PIOWf the control l't'nh rs ;11 :\1%( 0\\ ('{'II H~ \1o:-cli Iud and 'Sa:-.lu l1gtcm 10 rr·duC(' 111(' \\a::,hlTlgttJll \f1uld In .. 1lffro risk 01 i :~tldental OlJf'h,:-"lrWdr around Ow !"d...!--,O\ of \l1hough nut .:-.pt"C111('all~ (Ic("r'" '\ollin Of ... Iallflnf'd n The deSigned for sud, 1I 1c l rtrnt~ \\'a"fllne: l("Ill ('f-nl(~r and t h ~ contr'JI cenlcr!'i, also kn own t\ !n(>r1l":'n m:hlary ('xl\('rt!-' as " n!"k rcduclJon Cf.·ntf'r ~ \\'ould be ba,.(""(j 111 \lo.,,('{J\\ could ht> eqUIPped to handle a \\ herr the \ \\ t)uld S('f\'" ;I'~ 3 rapId exch;n~e of ITlfOrmatloll rapId cit'arinf! hou~(> fill' 10- on such in Cidents as the ~n r matlon, nuclear aCC ident al Chcrno)l\') or attacks by terrorists, ' 0 r \' sa\'s, "E\'('f\'o:-,;;, ~''''-J nts T he talks al Genp\'a, which 011 tile hOot Im{"s being 'n('re look pl ac'" withou prior an , should a CriSIS ('rur: T'~·~n ty nouncemen l, fo l lo\\ I he \ ' Q :. r ~ arter Ihe cen' ,'r is :'I.!o\'ember Reagan·Goro3chc\, Cstal)I'shed. p<'(Jpl~ ma ' look su mm,t in " hich both sides on 11 With ht:" same k"l1ngt) agrccd 10 discuss the fO ' llluh. 1h pv ha ve now ahou t he not The Geneva sessiC"n was the illle : 11 i slInple common Greg Ginn, lead gu itar, left, Cel qeuYelta, bass Henry Rollins, lead Yocalist, make IJj:) the ban ~ fi rs t formG} encounter be tween sense How did ,,'e c\'er do player, Anthony Marth,ez. drummer, and Black Flag. Ihe I \\'0 sides on the subject without il~" A U.S offic ial described the There ?- , e resen'a t Ions Geoll ev:\ talks as ""crY abou l l!W tJca 10 both capital preliminary and ex p loralo r ~' (mt> ,'ta te Department of 'Black Flag' zaps audience and \\ e won 'l know ho," the\' fiCial !)::J1W "Such Idea~ are went anti I the team ge ts back mu ch more ambillo.1S tha n from Geneva .. what ..... e have in mind, ,I. hich The Amen can negotia tor would be a more generd . ex· with insane, exciting show were k d h v Ass ista nl c h a n g ,~ of ideas about nuclear Secrewrv of Defense Hiehard strategy and concepts" By Alan Richter shirt and gray swealS. didn't Perle and Roberl Li nhard of StaffWnler offer enough of hi s trademark ~h e :alional S ec ~rit v Coun ci l. The So 'iet side wa led bv B;[ACK. disso nanl, fret-cr unching END OF SCHOOl, " Burning li ght leads. Aleksei Obhuk o v. the Shining bright Painted Willie was the next negotiator in the int ermedi ate SPECIAL group up a nd gave the crowded range missile talks 10 Geneva , Annihilating Copies The darkness FILAG III bar a round of si mpli lic rock In my brain 'n' roll . Being simple isn't A ll Reports 8 Papers You see myself necessarily bad. but their Puzzle answers soulld was the kind that just Staring thru tfl your soul Concert Review "LAR 0 O' A -50S- 4C went in one ea r and out the And you mig-:It o ee y AGENA Blndlna 25~. off Think that I am other. BAS E LANE NAPE S I nsane ini lial drivE that ca used such a ASE CONTRAC O F.S And you lttay be right" frenzy. not to mention hassles BY TilE TD'I E Black Flag R ETRACT BEER . late Hours with va!"lous police depart· look the slage. the audience E LK SH O D T AO Man, Thvrs 90m-8p m P A NEL H OU S I DE IF THE POE~ 'I by singer ments, when lhey firs! began wa welJ warmro up for a sel Frl 8 Sat 90m .5pm Henry Hollins. litled "Burning in 19n of powerful. ear·s plilting AGEO C R U S T K N EVJ Even though the themes of mus ic - perfect for thrashing. N UT S RA NT S I G 5 Shed Lighr' from hi s third GET S Uf-5 TON Perfectly Clear book " Polio Flesh:' cffers an\' pa in, depress ion, paranOia and or a some ay slamming, to, ESTE MO N S T E P Printing & Copying indication of the a trnosphere of alienalion often run through Despite the claims of many O ENTA lFLOSS I T 'E: a Black Flag show. i,'s i1. , Black Flag"s song~, one is still people. including parer:ls , ELDER A i lS SM UT 219 W , Main (6 ck~ from Well) sanity. a ble to find the underlying police and politicians. the A BE L E R OLE R ODE Black Flng. a band from L)S se", e of humor ii' this band. dancing done a t " hardcore" FAR E ~ ON E 5 0 R.:::.e:L 549-4851 .-\l1g('}e~ known for heir t',( !t's easy to laugh at many of shO\\ is no more dangQrous treme and agressJ\'e brand (If Holltn" poems and I~T I CS. than pa rlicipating in most mUSIC, came to :\lalOstrelt om(,ti me:; mimicked b\' ath :etl~ srnn!) E \~eT\'or. e on Ea!'.l 'lund'1\ to do what ':Iey GlIl!l'~ gUltdr. e\'en \ ~h eil the dilt~~f' floor !"C>emf'd to . be do hE'St ("reo~C eXl"ltcment, they n' meant 3!'i personal jU;)t ha\'lng tun \\ hill' \ entin~ attal'k~ , om,:, of the frus.t ratlons that IIL\' K 1' 1. \(, - Hollin". gil alon,? Wi th finals week clOd guitan~ t Greg Gum, ba, sist \ T (" E PClI ' T during he life In gen('ral Rax Roast Beef Sandwich. rei Ht:'\' uplla and drummer ~ho\\ an obnuxious tan lhre\\ :"J( .\\, \\ ht'tl l'f III hI in~ I d. IJldt' ... 'til nL'arh~ Anthon~ :,\lartine7 - ga':c somplhin~ ai Rollins. v,:ho 13L.\ CK F L.\G IS a hand lhat Carbone ale a much need"" I'espondeo by sa ying that If shun" all labels and deser Hd' RL' ... ldurcttlt \'<11.1'11 ql'1 cl dl..'lin( Ill .... reguidr changp of pace from ~:Ie lo\\, sorr.cone \\'anled 10 thrfl,\ \·ir.gJ:. so, Their sound in· R d:\ 1'0(.1'-01 b\!l·f .....lIld\\ ttl I c.lnd c..l pent Il d dtl!lt ene r6~ bands thai :13\'C \Tisited ;I T! \ Lhlllg at him, the\" shoujd corpora te!) elem ents from It'..., d t1ltJUlhwc..lIt'IIIlY dll(j 1111 "ll'\_ "'<1\"1ng \"'c.l1.. la dy while po" enng their just come up to the Slaf;!!' and Jazz. blues a nd just plain noise. "a,' through a WIde ra"lge of smash it on his face "and see But a t the heart of the bo nd is a ill ·fc.l" tL' IhL' H: d\. I.'pelll 'l1tv mdterial. how long you'lI last on 1he rock 'n' roll attitude. complete ~I os t of their show consisted planet E arth." with a reputa tion for oc ' of material from lhei r more In addition to pro\'iding t:asionally destroY 1l1g things recent a lbums. uch as "This vocals. Holli n a lso added a \\'here they stay, Is Good : ' which it was. from visu al element with his heax ily 1he bana iooked fatigued " Loose :"\u t.·· bu t they still tatooed anns and back. which after the show - who wouldn'l managed to reach in to the has an Aztec sun under the be after playing 34 shows With vault and play such popular words "search and destroy:' only an occasional da\' off - favorit e s a s " G i mm e bu i' certainl y hid any signs of Gimme:' " Nervous Break GI!\',,'S OTHER llANO . tour !iredness \\'hen on stage, down" and " Louie Loui e.' Gone. opened the evening. The When the ni ghl ended, Black three-piece unit pla.ved an all· Flag enthusias:.s. with \~ars AFTJ::H 13 ALBUMS . insll'umental set, which was ringi ng. muscles aching and numerous tours and personnel almosl pai niully loud and some wilh blood blotched on changes - Ginn is the only dragged a bit. Even during their cloth es, went home original member - Black Flag Flag's set. Ginn. adorned in a exhausted. entertained and i, still a ble to maintain its " Process of Weeding Out" T· da maged. NASA orders Delta rocket engine search CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . because of a short circuit, Challenger disasler Jan. 28. CUP[) - The space agency which threw the $42 million Lawrence Ross, chairman of [.;] Tuesday ordere~ shultle rockel into a wild tumble. lhe Delta , ccident in salvage crews at work off Air Force safely ')fficers vesli! ]tion, said Monday shore lo attempt recovery of then selll radio self destruct engineers beJi eve a short .-RAX----o-:E:I :-RAX----O-:e] the firsl stage engine of a Delta commands lo the oul·of· circuit in the electronic system rockel that exploded Saturc!ay control rockel that triggered that controlled the firsl stage : SANDWICH I : SANDWICH I to help investigalor!' pin down an explosion 91 seconds after engine may have caused the what wenl wrong. launch to prevenl the vehicle premalure culofr. I 99CLlMIT4 I I 99C UMIT4 I Delta No. 178 was lau" ched from making il back to " Ha vi ng the physical ' ''' .... , ~~, ~ I I. , ...... I 1 .... 1,,1 .... 1:> 011' .• 1 wolld ...U t-ony_ !E f Saturday to carry ? 557.5 pop:;lalEd a reas. evidence of what caused the I• ______othe 111.1' ,. , •. I I . t ~ •• f. NICE 3 l[)fl turn . clo,. to AI'T5 AND H;)USE: ::10'. 10 S/U lEMol! "'-"Q:. $UMMfl . .. bedroom. A' T SUMMEIf 0« 'o il 1 bed~oom . CA.I.ONDALE . QUIET. IDEAl 'or CA R.ONDALE MUST SEE Btond ho,pl' ol. U75 ,umm.,.. U60 'oU. 1.2. o nd3 bdtm. fUf. ' . lond ' mo un'urnlf; hed. 160 mon,h eoch 519· dos.'o SIU. " . ·5519 or S710 3;S4. prof"slonol.. S.... S mon,h 2 36 ••• n_ 2 ht .. olt . decM . shod. 10 519·3581 lees" 5:9·35,l or51 '1· ,.10 5· 1·86 ... 96I'h154 bedroom, A..oHobl. Mil)' 15 519· min Irom (,dol.. Appllonc•• . 5·7·86 9 757101 5. 5.7-16 n6 11015. 5· ·' 6 • fS'310 15'' NICE 2 l Oll opl .. f.., rnl. ked. U 25 wol.,.. froth ond lown moln. Cl 05E TO Mo.lIS lIMory N_ 2 G«AHAM ST PlACE, 1 br. lur· ,ummer. 1001011 Heol(jnd wa~r " NEWEfl I ID«M 50t 5 Wo lf o nd ' . ..10· " ... 9OJOIo l 13 I.'-'OM. IM i ... ~ 5325 monlh. belrm opl leduced ,umm.r r.nl. nlshed opl. , 2 min I,om 5111 ond 313 E Fr •• mon Furn/shed. lurnl.ked. Co li 457·1196. 0 m on~l I .000M FU'NISHED. d o,. '0 S"'·6910. Furn, A·C. no pets 52'·JS.8I or "tip Corpet. oc. "10 Grehom 51 comp'" S200 529·2533 ;2c9 . j5~r, 'peopl. Summ.r 128150 mo Avoll MO)' 457·861' ,0'...... 5·7·'6 '3' 210 15" :rt:it, 519· 1110 5· 1·16 ' 8341015" 5· 7·16 9031'0 15. I BDRM. GAS. w ~~~~~ oPool. Laundry ~- - -~~~-~ THIOUADS RENTAL OffiCES I.,.L__-41. c_ Efficiencv Apartments ShowApt. 1 to5pmM.W.F 701 W. Mill S..... t Sat 11 ·2.311"", (Ivy Hall) HOUft: ,., Mon-M Air Conditioned Close to CampuS Furnished SIU Approved Now ...... 11.5 I. W.lnut Carpeted Water Included a.-for ~,,..) l.-a ..11 HOUft: ..,~....w.y .....-.:., _' •• 1 II_I Bayles Dover Blair Fum. I Unfum • 4S7.. S422 S29.. 3929 4S7.. S422 Fum-"-*-". eIfIc..... ieI . '260 FOR ALL SUMMER ...... Carpet I Air contractl now Laundry Fodl_ abo acceptma Fan _ .T.... ISew. I~.... Bening Real Estate Far ...... I/IwA. ,.96610 529-1.1.529-1741. 457.a12 205 East Main 457·21~ 1...... IApts. _~W.II Wf SI"fCIAUl( IN fOOd quof/tylll..-elffVAIUY NICf If br...... Sl'ACfOUS, RJlrMSHfD, CM Uf'j. FAU COHT'ACT Mout.N 5 bdr"" '.DI'()OM ~NISHfD . COtpefltd. 7 'OI'M. l a nd 0 "." botfK. oc. 1'Iousl"l botft _ compcn ond '" _ ~ ,..,.tfHI. Ipotlovs r""I., """'flhed. J ,4. ot' S bedroem ".,... 2Ivll bottI,. ~ IIllchen. SSfO 0 A-C C/.,)w to ~ . , ond 12 quiet. eleon • • hed• ...".I·'urn Clc::f' fo,,"" -.. Our t-t... _ -', 2 11011'1., nk.9#r fwrrr" 4 Will from ~I -'«frlc, --.. ~r~' , brldf. 10 I 'J eo.' 549·15" ""... n ''''VI or 'n5UlotfHl, r'-rl. orrd ho.oe mon, SIll. W to W nIf*' AC, dfs~" .. .lfn·5271 ._f"fl. tfl«lol '-'IK.. I~h .1 _ II W-D. coWe TV. '"~ . f1repIore. l ..,...... • ...... •. N2IAo '" ?'£'.. ''' .6..~ ..M IC ~~ ·fO::;: I~ ?7~~ ' . ~ ' . ~':='I: 5·1·" ...... 'S4 cob' n.". r.'III,lft,", ftordwood ;;..""""' ...... , lot....,. tAMif.s ..... co'w TV. Ivrn .• AC. 2 -'-UTIFUl J ..._ ""--. CAftOfiiIIOjUI. I IIDIIM. you poy 1144 I . I"...".on ottd 2(;1 S. electrkn, on,... 1150 mo. pI", ckp :..!::.~!o~~::,.~ . ~~~,~f/"I,:;;,. ~ro~~ i:=m..;. ~~~ . ':,:'0 ' =. ~~,~ . 'bIodrto ...... A....,,.,.,,..., '5"' ..51, . ",.. ,Ot. eluded v ...... ,_0fI0We0. ,...,. .5n· r.frl,.ro'orl. tedor t».o"..d Il'10. plus _ IourltI utll. No".... .5.'''' ...... '" . .. .,""S4 2SJJ. .s·1'" . . tNIIcl.54 3OS2of1.t- ..... cell• ..,. . cIrMir.. ortd CWI"Offtk "I'"' 5Ift.S41l. 2 .... HOUSf. port...". """'sited. 5·1...... ' " N1SIb1.54 FOSTt. IfN"ALS IfNTlNG for S·,... . totllclS/f 'vb · ,~ . W • •10 ..... _ '-.I•• ' · 146 ...... 0004ib1S4 1."'011 AUVVS' IS. UtO""o Col/51ft. J 1f0lP00M HOUSE, SIIfO "., I .IIIft_ ond foil. ~urll l .'-1 . ("Or. oval/able III June orod II.,.".,.,... 3 Ia.M HOUSE I... r~' May IS '0 007i oft.ef-Spm • ON1'" A MOTHt:It '5 10".. ("on t-.o,..". ovoilobl. ,"A'9o'.t Nope" , on.,.,. Aug IS OfII,·W Monroe C'DoI. Coli .5.'...... • ' ..... ' 54 ='; ...~:::. '::;n;r'N: ::: I :-~:;c' ~-:n,o ~r;:,t."=".or:.d prk ... , " .... on., meo .. , on,rhlnv to ,..... orod depotl~ requl,.d S4,. 1f.51·"'6 HOUSEl AND A"rs. CI.,;e '0 SIU. Co li n,. I6SS 's2'.S.505 "orIlS',... . !f~o~~':'~o~ol~~ . ~~.: ond edg. J913 5·1·" . . OOOMblSlf 1.2. orod 3 bdr . tvrn 3 end, me S·1·" tOO98bl,S4 6· l2oM . N6t1C"'51 !t. 10." 9J311biSS lUXU..,.. 4 lOP( houi• • furn .. 0 0(", IeoI.. 529.JSII ... S29. lt20 FOI _CNT 0. .01• . 14.51. pot1Jolly ,S ·1-l6 91"1e15", lA_Gf TH_U IEOfI'()()M hov,. 2 boM. pewcfl, lorge yord. ktol! 5·7-16 .. "6J1b1S4 ' 'IItnfl",",. (". n"'o' . f, Coli 549·15". ' At'!) 2 bedroom. 110M 14' wid_. 5·1.... ""IeIS4 ~:i '';1' 0(". "DOd 10000l,on. no p." ::hi:O! :~r=~ S~~;~~':,.s,5;: : ~.::': ~,S~ . 71' ;> or ~29 . 5~4i.ab111 ";fE' SUMMfIt coc:. In fOlK 3 or 4 .. ISlf Nope" LAIK'-.t .. ao /'10;,.... . dCK. 10 com· ~oo:: j nv!u,:.h~ , F!:!;!:r,~ _ 6·11·'6 19711d66 - ----____.1 I ~~'=,~~S~,~:~~~~.'.;a';; , . " ." I6S41b151 put Sot.. ("omlor .. _ I... femol. r.,pon,/blelondlorel. 6I4.S"' . 16 '(fAitS IN MT)bIl. Hoone ,.nto't ",I" west 0' Murdal. Shoppfng C DAlf . (XC COND . 11 ond 14 AVAil MAY IS 1 br. JOJ Willow. '_nl1. S.. ' · I020 6·2"," ... . 94"""63 w,d., 0 __ 011 now. ,umm.r or loll 1 br. 401 Itlgdon U'S, Avol/ 5· 1·16 •. .., 001SIbI,S4 NICI 41101t00M. corpon. both OM Fo, llnowl" 0' Mobil. Hom. C.... ,..,. . O".·Iollt·h mil. w.to' of sno, Ktoe-r S,.... . 1:1 1 T_ Itood. oboul 6,1f·266]0' 1f.51, "01 Aug 15·' bf-. 1104 Corico SlOO: 2·' 4 'OI'M HOUSE cJO!.. '0 compen' 0"''' «UW It",don 4.51. 1411 " __ ,,,,,. theell with 1.1. II,., Tt ••" br. 1101 Corfco U1S; J br mbl. co __ offobleS· IS·'6,m e· fO·'6 Spec:lo l 5·1·" •. I1J18bl's4 r:o""por. No oppol n '",.n' ' 1__ • mlnu'.' 0' ,.",.., mil.. fro"" S·11·16 'lOOId66 J .fOlOOM AND 1 botft. 14.64. hom• . on'r 5115. ,S 49· 118O , col. 515 ~ belrm . lo" 01 porlling 11fOtM HOUSES ond "0" ""' . Nle-., neceuor,. GII.lOn Mobfl. Hom. 6· 11·" .. "lfJ.bl,Sl 1 ,poxw,S .... If.J S ("'-on lurnl.heel. Clos. 10 CClf'l'lpen. 'o,k·(/o,•• , 'orll 10 C"Oft'Iput ·ln ~,~=~ =,t=:~o;:d i ~;lfjg:':-~~~ _ fer. "0'1'1. ond 'o wn cor. 'nri.; In r.n' ISO"., mo In ,umlT'W If lo ll. J 'fOltOOrM. SOl Ook S, . """"'v 6· 11'·16 . ... COJQlblS9 No petl. Con be I.." of 409 f 'own. "' f . 'ork _o.~nne Mobil. , of/rood,. or ' ,ofil(. In City lI"";11 Home 'CN"II-Clo .. '0 Com"..., I,. 51. wi'ft city • .--. """',..,. nofvrol 110'" remod.led, ("orpew'. bo,.m.n'. SJ1S COIOf"·. SPACIOUS 4 bedrOO '4S'I~ ~~~ ..~~~U_~ 1E0II00M HOUSE. 'IKnl.",", rates available. 6· " ·" . "nld.51 LAST MONTH Flff I' II mo..J pold 01 at 910 E. Park 1 IfDltOOM... IN (GUn"., . ~II sn,S 11/",11'1« 4.51 ..... __ CAITIIVILLf ,.IVA ff lOTS ...... ,'ori. 2 Idt 51151 V .. , n/ee l You' ll Jove: HOUSES Z. 3 & 4 .po'. WO .... ond "'0.1'1 pkfI.up ," , 5· 1·16 ...... 9616ab154 ~ .. fry ,."'"". r:,"". 2 .... I IJS. 1 A .... ,lob.. now 54' ·3150 . eGrur new locarion Bedroom available duded S200mo 6I4.:;:"'J HOUSI SUMMlI 01 10" J~ . Ir . SII.s. HouMSll' ut·tt1O. .5 ·1·" OOOK-: I)4 ,S . 1." 0060Ib1S4 Close to r--Y ond /oundromo1. ,S · 1·" . . .. • . . . • • 'JtOIcIS4 · Sundcck forfall Lorverord ....· .5579or529-Jl54 CAUONDAtI I2X5O N1VATfO 10,. . Stor.. !Nildinl counfryseHl"SI, S15O. 5Ift.t91O. 5·1·.. • "'4Ib154 ·li(lhtcd parkinl One Z Bedroom · Zoning makes thls'3 be~room IIH'ND ftC CfNTfI. S bdr"". flltn. 5·1-16 ... ""lclS4 YOU SIGH on 1M dofffld If". house JWrfeC1 for brothers. ~is · USO mo $v""""f'l' .... · 1 ,,- confnxf. .FOIf Duplex available. died 0l.Il' prif:'ft-q~/ty . 2 lei. 51n letS and one loom mate Quiet SI45 me foil 'ford ond rr- S4f. 7163 ' otol unll' 5Ift·JlSO. located at the celIe of , . " ...... ,59 and \AIel] ma!nlamed. C~nt",J 5· 1·16 """'.54 bdrm • • town. AI, . Washer & Drver on Syu· Fe. A HOUSE thcrf I, o~ . 2.' or '-AlGI: " ..S . HONT.,..,. 4 ~rcoom, C.II 4S 1·,j.JI lurn. or• • ~ . "'-', /orverord. 2 ~• ..!' ~ ~A~g 5475 00 bJodr. 'rom T-.r •• E . ~" 5 J60 6·15·" tt56lb'" .umm.,. S25S foil . 'orll __ ,.", 5Z'-ZSSZ eGreat yard & goo;! ~oragt? IIDUCfD. HUGE " bedroom. 2 h;ghlighllhlS 2 bedroom Mlural baM• . porch. 304 I . CoII..- S400 "'operfles. 529. IJ2" 5· 1...... 91OfIc160 ,umrr..,. SSOOloll '·"S·2S61 gas home with healed ""'alk OUI EXTIA NICE Ilf ' W/• • :: ond I 5· 1·'6 . tlSllbl54 tmernen! on Oakland. S340 W . fOol "NT .. 1·J bdr", hous. on ledroom. Cen' Air. lurnnheed, FOR RENT SIlins I June Dogwood Id nlee. loM"'enl qu,.' porll. r.n'l"" I... 'I,Ir.,,,,, ...... V.,.,. loll. ,vmm« rol•• zo ·.... 'obl., no So;;y. NoPets ~& 15 ",Inllr.. frOlft cornpen SlIOmo 684·)471 ".,. pleos. SIf'·SOI1 .ft., 6 r :n * CAII80NDALI * C.II ", , 6-10·86 "SJabISS 's·1·" 1I494.r:J S4 11M mo .• lore- eft. opts. HfCI 1 &fDlOOM. ;, bo,h 'rol'., I herv.'orAura ..... rop COAl£ lOeA TiON 1 bel"" o __ olloble lot Mer Coli 614·2JIJ ~ nT5 WELCOME 529·2620 fvt"n hou•• . J bdrrn 'urn hO<:ic 4 ...... S40ofI.r 5 pm bdr"" lurn hovI. reor 140M 5· 1." . 91691cl,S" 117S mo.:2 bd"" fum. optl. d.po". oblo"",.I, no pef, CoIl J IElMOOM. 1 bo,h behind 1« 614.410 608 E. Pork 5:19·2620 C ....,.,. Greo1 loco'fon lor .t!.>de .. 11 5·1-16__ Ic..- 01Dalbl.54 ,S79"""" .I.AY. 6· IC·16 ' 7101r:1S's • 22S mo .• 2 bdrm furnlsh.d f AU fXTItA HICE 1 lei,,,,, . 'ur· opt:: 4 ) .. 5 . Wall 529·2620 TIl...... n" fI.ed AC. lui: .. '",%t,",. pr, __ ol. • Furni.hed. well keJ" ,,"H'ng, no pI'fI S49...s1Oa 'MS mo .• 2 bet""" ... YOU .Fall available , ,." 91511C"161 505 S. Poplot 529.2620 .2 to 6 Brdrooml • 12 monrh leaK I" mo" 2 bdrm. 700 S. 2 - 10 bedroom • Manin Propenie!l 'o,lor 529·1620 -684-5917 It_mo.. 2bdrm. houses. large 1225 W . Fr..man 529·2620 and sm~1I ...... 1171. >'nO ., 2 bdnn. mobil. HOUSES AND 601 N. Oakland '29·2620 APARTMENTS ... mo .• StucIoI. All utll. a.. ..bert .ulty _ .'''5.__ 70) 5.11. FALL. CLOSE TO 529·_ Carbondale Call: CAMPUS "Slmo.. I bdrm. furnished. 529·1012 fumiob 1'IIIe2lD. DalIyJ:&ypllu. llay7. 111! t "~, •....,. ~' fM!- .!M"'''''~~ STUOENT SPf(IAl .Fll'ff~SA'lNT. INQUIJU N()WI 1&1 ..._ APPLY NOW fOR TEMPOKARY SUMMER WORK -Cob&. & Sotelli .. TV We.....t all oIticIe skills and light induotrioI ...... kel .. Furni.hed end ...... In St. Loull. Call lor .. _ : CGfpeted ef:ne,,, Saving and Natu ' al~ ...... 831·30.0 ...k.OU .... C... ~ s.ning a.,e...... 711·3955 ....._c_ loundr ... ,... itiftl ...... 878-6ZZ5 •• .UI·J411 __eSerry. Nr , ...IE_ Ate.... a .... 531·9919 '''Oscar'' ..... Your _a_i'-- ...... 3rdF'OOI' ....--.. _- .. -- Human chain in need of 50,000 local links By Wllliem W.I~ .. PARTICIPA'NTS WILL be worked on the fundraising Angela Lansbury urged people USA tor Africa, s2id more than Staff Writer given notice by May 17 of project for about two months, 10 be part of history Tuesday 100,000 New Yorker:; have Hands Across America where they are to stand in line soliciting individual and by joining the Hands Across organizers have set a goal of and the route wiil be marked in corporate donations and America project to raise S50 ~:~~:l~~wYr. !~r~~~T. f;~~ signing up !i4l,000 people to f,lI advance so participants can holding a dinner and a dance to million for the nation's hungry. Battery Park up West Street t.o tilt' Southern Hlinois portion of find their positions raise money. the West Side Highway 10 the the 4,OOO-mile tran"continental beforehand. Quek said the group's fun an~r~~::,~rsof ~:a~~aCr~"f~ George Washington Bridge chain. French said he is unsure of draising project was '" one into New J ersey. Tom French, a rea director how many people have signed small token of our ap ~S:-~: ~~t fa~o':, a~~ of the project, said 45,000 up for the Alexander County preciation" for the opportunity people to lend a %nd IiteraUy 111E CHAIN is planned to people should he enough to fi.11 liM to date. but he said the to study in the United States for the coast-tCKG:!st effort, a stretch across 16 states and the the chain's Soothem lU'llOlS Carbondale office should ha\'e and added tha t some of the project of USA fur Africa. District of Columbia, spanning liM, which runs through those figures sometime next group members plan to Pllr Ken Kragen. president of 4,IS2miles. Alexander County, but to play week. ticipate in the May:lS event. it safe he plans to get 50.000 But he said he expects no TI,e Alexander County liM participants. . problem in r«roiling enough in the chain will come across -Headaches -Neck & The Hands Across Amenca people and he noted that 40 the Illinois 146 bridge at Cape project is scheduled for May 25 people signed up wiLltin a half Girardeau, head east to lUinois -Stress Upper Back and organizers hope to ra;se an hour after a press COII 3, go south to U.S. 51 and then -Back Pain Tension between $60 million and taO ference at the Ca.bondale movei~;oBaUard Counly. Ky., million throuJdt individual and office Monday, even though on '"" U.S: bridge. WHY SUFFER? corporate pledges to fight the office was not yet officially hunger and homeless ness in open. FRENCH SAID a potential the United States. parking probl"m along a Chiropractic Can Help " I'M ABSOLUTELY and narrow stretch of Illinois 3 Most Insurance Covers TO HELP RECRUIT par totally confident that we'll fill between Thebes and Olive Chiropractic Care and ticipants for the Alexander the line in Southern Illinois," Branch will likely he handled SIU S!.. d.mt Health Service County link, a Hands Across French said. by busing participants a few Referrals Are Possible. America office will open French said he was Wednesday in the Carbondale especially pleased with a ~~s f~n~,,'":'ing areas 10 Chamher of Commerce Office contribution from the Anos:'er possibility, he said, in the Eastgate Shopping Association 01 Southeastern is to have members of a Center. Asian Nations from SIU-C, a weekend motorcycle riding The office will be open from group that was formed group form the liM along the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday specifically to help the Hands nanow highway, where there through Friday and calls will Across America cause. would be room for motor be taken 24 hours a day at ~ Eric Quek, one of three cycles. However, plans with 1212. project coordinators for the motorcycle group have not ASEAN, said the group raised yet been worked out. Those interested in par $370 for the project. He said the ticipating can stop by or cell group was made up of mem IN NEW YORK comedian the office. Regislraticm in bers from the Singapore. Thai Lily Tomlin was levitated in formati ... can also he ~ed and Malaysian student Shubert Alley and TV star up at IGA, J .C. Penney s and associ!.:tions. Wal-Mar! stores in Car bondale. QUEK SAID 210 to 40 people __GeI __ to_ MAY • c:...... ,.... 5-10 10A-4P ---- .z--MTE TME West, Mohlenbrock, Scheiner rewarded for outstanding efforts Three SIU·C staff members nowers and endangered pla.nt have been awarded for out· Species. He served as chair· standing contributions to their man of the Botony Department fields. fol' 16 years. Stepher; I. Scheiner, A prolific author of scholarly assocl3 Ie professor or and general-audience chemistry and b·iochemislry. publications and a world has been named winner of the authority on leg~me first "Outstanding Resear· taxonomy. Mohlenbrock has cher" award given by the written more than 250 scien College of Science for tific and popular articles and significant contributions to his authored more than 30 books, field of research. including "Where Have All the Robert H. Mohlenbrock, Wildnowers Gone? " and "The professor and former chair· Field Guide to U.S. National man of the Botany Depart· Forests." ment, won the Si,500 1986 A IwlHlegree graduate of Amoco Foundat ion Out· SIU-C, MohIer.brock received standing Teacher Award and II doctorate in 1957 from will gel a $200 travel' acCOliflt Washington University and is award from thedean's ofnceof chairman of the North the College of Scien,..,. American Plant Specialists for Charlotte West, director of the Species Survival Com women' s intercollegiate mission. athletics. received the Out He won the SIU Alumni standing Staff Member of the Association's Great Teacher Year Award, a $500 cash gift. Award in 1978. He was also Scheiner has won research named Conservationist of the grants totaling almost S6OO,OOO Year in 1978 by the Illinois in the eight years he has been Audubon Society and has won at SIU-C. In 1982, he won the the Association of National Institutes of Health Southeastern Biologists' Career Development Award, Meritorius Teacher Award. given to young researchers West began leaching at SIU with outstanding promise. C in t957 and was named The grant pays a salary for women's intercollegiate fi ve years, which allows the athletics director in 1960. She award recipient to concentrate has coached the basketball and on research. Scheiner. 35, is golf squads, including the 1969 the first SIU-C faculty member national women's cham to receive the award. pionship golf team. She gained He received his doctorate at national recognition as the Harvard University under the first woman member of the dir"ction of Nobel Prize National Association of winner William Lipscomb in College Directors of America. t976. After two years as a She is past president of the Weizmann P ostdoctoral now defunct ."""ociation for Fellow at Ohio State Intercollegiate Athletics for University, he joined SIU-C as Women and an elected member of the National an~~~n~~t ~~es~or :~~h Collegiate Athletic Association papers published in national Council. In 1978, she served on and intemational journals, baa the U.S. Olympic Committee. contributed chapters to West earned • t.dJelor'. monographs and has spoiten at degree from Florida Stale numerous national and in University in 1954, a master's ternational research meetings. degree from the University of Mohlenbrock, a 29-year North Carolina in 1957 and veteran of the SIU-C faculty, is coctorate from the University an authority on rare wild- of Wisconsin in 19611. Abandoned newborn in stable condition A newborn baby girl found A hospital spokeswoman said and neglect. alone in an abandoned trailer the baby' s condition and is in stable condition at Car temperature have stabilized bondale Memorial Hospital, a since Monday. Correction .pokesw...... n said Tuesday. Omcials are continuing their The Black Affairs Council The baby, 24 to • bours old, investigation into the case, was incorrectly listed in the ed;tiaII of the J! $](wiotboo) was found in an abandoned which includes trying to locale April 30 Daily trailer at Pleasant Valley the motbel'. EIYPlian as being the spoasar Trailer Park Iale Monday Anyone bolYing informatiall of a rally May I. ~~:j offtbe morning after an anoaym_ about the child sbouId call Lt. ." .:: _. regular purchase pbone caller notified the Michael Tea of the sberiff's ~~~:U~~J.:: ~ oIBD)'sboefrom Public Service. The BAC o ~.8 !J! ..-ice Jackson County Sberiff's department at l1li4-2177. department. Acco,"d;ng to reports, the supported the issue at the '!be while baby girl was baby weigbed about. pounds, rally, which was the requst (]j~~H ....t.iI~. taken to Carbondale Memorial 10 _, and still bold the f... the reinstatement of Black Hospital and is now in the umbiteai cord attached to _ American studies courses in ------_._---_._--- custody of the Department of when she was found. The baby general education curriculum. ChiJdren and Fam;!y Services. was treated f... hyp0thermi8 Two summer dance workshops set semester, Twodaneeworksbopswillbe will meet from Ito 2:50 p.m. beIcI this summer in the Fun- each weekday rro.:a~ 7-1 • • Auditorium at PuIIiIIm Hall. The class will . in- "Crealive Dance for struction in ballet technique, Children," open to cbiJdren ..rtnering and variatioas ...... 4 to 6 with or without TuitiOll is .. .nd • SID dance experieIIce, will meet depaBit must aecampany the from 11 a .m. 10 _ weekdays "tratioa, wIIich ends JUDe from J-. 9-210. • • Tuition is ,35 and To retister, IIt!IId name, I'I!Cistratiallellds May 31. acIdna, teIepbone __ "Ballet Workshop" an in- ani! lultiall ... cIeIaIt to '-Ive warbllop f~ the ad- .....ie Cortez, Pbr:= vaneed and iDterIDedIale level Edul:atiall I)epartmeat student .bove the .... 81 15, Program, srtr-C. ~tionaI Guard rep to talk at airport SW-C studenta in'-ted in .nd Tech. S&t Joe S!ndIID 81 JoininI! the Air National Guard the lard 'hd1eaf FICbter For alcohol information, counoeIing or ....".... Will ~ able to talk wIIb Group will be .t the SdIoaI 81 repre.entalives at tbe call theW.. I ..... c.n.... 536..wl. K_ Hall. Southern Illinois Airport Technical careers Aviatiall !'art 01 Your SlU Student Health 'rogrwn. Wednesda)'. Technology facility at the Master StU. Carroll Lope alrpGrt bel!inning at ".m. BAS, from Page 3------her tha t she would not get complicated. tenure and suggested that "he Mootry said she submitted :ould~~~ a~O:;~av;~~~ resign. her lenure review dossier in tenure review. Bryson said that the issue of the spring of 1985 and Bryson " I've published as much as Mootry's tenure review is reviewed It in fall 1985. anybody in the College of Includes: Turl<..,. Cotto Salomi. (~, academic. " It's moot. That's Mootry, who received her Human Resources," Mootry American C'-n, Chips 'n' pickle . (Spool -7~ _ ....1.1 al . . mv official statement. I don't doctorate in English from said. think anything will be served Northwestern Universilr , Tripp said that Edmondson .lnStweo..ly. ' _ .• . :'I by it. Dr. Mootry has bega r , teaching at SIU-C In had " published volumes" and resigned:' he said. 1979. the administration did not 7SC Mlllf~ LITE & BUD BOTTLES All DAY! Bryson said he received Sh" ini tially had been hired re\J> ;n him. " They didn't Mootry's tenure review under a lerm contr~l'I ill the support Locksley. The point dossier in November 1985, but English Departmenl. She said here is that it doesn't matter ------(Clip & Save)------, thai he wouldn't comment on she subsequently discovered whether you publish or not, the it. Guyon said ' l ~ never that a tenure track position results will be the same. It's a received Mootry's o..ssier for was available in the BAS quiet phasing out of the BAS SPING-SEMESTER tenure review. program, applied for the program. The program is in CIPS SERVICE DISCONNECTION Mootry, an assistant position in 1980 and was ac peril," Tripp said. professor in BAS, said that cepted to start that fall Mootry said that the ad under a term contract she semester. mlDistration may also be If you will be leaving at the end of the SIU spring recently signed for Aug. 15 J\lootry said the tenure 14>rgeting Tripp for removal through May 15, 1987, her status of black faculty ;s from BAS in the near future. semester (or any other time) and wish to stop status here will be changed to sharply de<'lining across the billing in your nome for Central Illinois Public Service viSiting assistant professor. nation because of the larger a~~tr!':: :d foj:;a':.'i~ Company electric and/ or natural gas service, you Mootry said the term contract political climate against af that he should have been allows ber to continUe teaching fmnalive action gui For Td~vision Drama Parts for men & women. all aees. Includlna50-bO yr. oIds. Production from May 12-June b CoIktc (rallt A.. llabk DAYS S~~~ Mayl • 10 Buy one Item at regular price and AT THE CROSSROADS receive a eec:oacilteID of equal OF THE UNIVERSITY or lese val.... for 112 oR r UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER .r", ,', . , JI . - Judge denies making racial slurs WASH I NGTON (uPI ' - lawyer who worked for him r.1cially insensit ive remarks or J effe rson Sessions III . "00)' " that he was u:t[i ttobea judge. nominee for a federal Sessions appeared before the " f feei I'm one of the good GRASSROOTS judgeship in Alabzma. s\V ore Senate Judiciary Committee guys. I feel that I have been under oath Tuesdaj that he at a fourth hraring on "is characterized in a way thai is has been wrongly accused as controversial nomination as u not tr~e ." Sessions told the MflGflZI"E i!isensi ive to blacks and federal judge and denied commIttee during a grueiing denied he called a black emphatically that he had made two-hour hearing. [AS, from Page 24-·----- FICTION. POETRY. flRT become active on issues that She,.altt she was also told that "The list goes on. I have a BY SIO STODENTS concern the student body." she sbould liave given less reputation as a sr.holar in Mootry said, " I would be time to student groups and black literature," Mootry said. very concerned about how more time to research. She said her current Black American Studies can "It's a catch-22. There is 110 manuscript, which is being retain its academic viability at way that I could have an bliShed by the University or this rate. Instead of reducing ticipated that," Mootry said. IijlliPOis-Urbana Press, is :ne program we sbould be BAS is an interdisciplinary "ready 10 come off the press. ,. increasing the program. We prtJI!1'aJII, which requires in have an important role to struclGrs to have several areas During the 1___ academic play" at the University. of expertise. year, Mootry ta\lllht counes in Mootry said she was hired in Mootry said that she had black drama, black literature BAS "(or my expertise in originally been interviewed and a seminar 011 black lilen!ture" and the original and hired by the College of literature. She has served 011 flVfllLABLE NOW criteria set for satisfying Human 'tesources as a the lliinois Arts Council's tenure requirements were literary specialist. "In any literature advisory panel and changed. Mootry said she was department, you write and as a student advisor for poetry recenUy informl'd that when publish in your area of ex and black drama groups. at SlU Dept. of English the BAS Program became a pertise," she said. "I've been demoted within part of the Scbool of Social Mootry has had articles my own program. It's like 2370 Faner, Work in 1984. the published published in the moving backward," she said. work criteria was changed to Massachusetts Review, focus on social work. written essa:i'n the Chant of Mootry said the arguments Mootry said she submitted Saints antho , the Western of "110 blacks want to stay in her tenare review dossier, but Journal of Blac Studies and a Carbondale" are weak. See your classmates' work was told her submission was Ba Shirra essay on Nigerian "We're the last hired and first not appropriate for the school. writer Wole Soyinlla. fired," sbe said. in print! Former BAS instructor says no one asked him to stay By Ju8tu. W_llleraby Jr. argument for eliminating the StaHWriter BAS courses is sllSpicious. " Narrowness is m the eye of Former Black American the beholder. They sbould look Studies coordinator Locksley at the narrowness of the Edmondson says that he was curriculum. It's astounding. It not encouraged to stay in the jllSt utterly blows my mind program before he accepted a how courses that look beyoc 1 position at another university traditional American and three years ago. European interests can be Edmondson, in a teleDhone reprded as narrow. The interview ~y, said that courses are designed to a1thou&h he wu interested in broaden a ..areness ." continuing his employment at Edmondson said that the SIU-C he had '''ll been en BAS counes' removal is an couraged to stay. He said he indication 01 "insensitivity to liad applied for a temporary intellectual and intematiGnal position at Cornell University UDderstanding. " and was accepted for fall 1913. " It's an indicatiOll 01 in Luke Tripp, BAS coor tellectual backwardness" at a dinator, said Edmondson had time when an UDderstanding of been employed as one 01 three blacks and other minorities "is j;...,.;-., ~': - : • BAS faculty members in 1912 so sorely needed," he said. but the adminisll'lltion "made Edmondson said he suspe;cts : .(-;.f": '~::' , 110 effort to retain him. " that the GSAC is living ". ro· ·· Edmondson left SlU-C in the priori ty 10 a political summer of 1983 and is now favoritism agenda. ' .. \ employed as a viliting "It's incomprehensible to professor at Cornell Univer eliminate counes that have sity'. Africana and Caribban good enroIlmeul. In my view Research Center. it's quite unjustiCaable." There Tripp said the University will be 110 future for the BAS ,~. ' .~ had every opportunity to prtJI!1'aJII without support from retain Edmondson, ..ho he administralGrs," ~ondson described al a top-notch said. scholar and a prominent f!pre 'Ibere is a need now more in the field of African ltudies. than e\'er foe IIOD-ll'llditionaJ Seymour Bryson, College 01 courses to be offered to im Human Resources -dean, said prove UDderstanding in race Edmondson resigned volun relations in the United States, tarily. He aJso said, however, he said. A Great Summer at Harper - that he does not know whether Any studies thaI tend to anyone encouraged Ed widen the student experience mondsoil not to resign. to a universal experience is the Edmondson said he applied responsibility of any univer Made in the Shade! for a leave or absence-from sity, he said. U a university SIU-C bul ..as informed that a education does not provide a OPEN REGISTRATION leave of absence was not universal experience "11'1 a COllV.enient for department jcJke," he said. adminisll'lllGrs' plans. He said "On intellectual grounds the College Credit Classes: he felt obIiIed to resign. BAS counes sbould be of Edmondson said he had fered in the.-.l eduacation 1hurscLay, MilY 29 - 9:00 ilm - 2:00 pm, wrote and submilted the currIculum," Edmoadaoo paperwork necessary for said. He added that if the BAS 6:]0 pm - 9:00 pm review by the GeneraJ Studies procram d_n't rec:eive Fridi1y, ~ilY ]0 - 9:00 ilm - 2:00 pm Advisory Cammittee, wbIdI iodniinIsll'lltive IUppIIIt "It will had requested juatif\Q1ioIl for cIe." ~turdi1y, Mily]l - 9:00 ilm - 12 noon the retenlioll 01 two BAS counes - "Intraduction to Black AmerIca" and ''TIle Correction Summer Classes June 2 - July 26 11Iird World: 'I1Ie AfIicaD Tbe name of Barbara Model" - within the general Silvestri, ..as misspelled in • educati... core curric:ulum. photo caption in MondaY'1 ... William Rainey Harper College The GSAC's reason for removing the BAS cour"..es in ~U~II;"~hal: ::: AIgonquin---P_._60067 1984 was that the courses were tirketed for illegal parking. ... 312 397-3000 too narrowly defined. 'I1Ie car beJoap to James Edmondson said the GSAC'I WatSon. Doily /lgypIiaD, May 7, 1_, Page 25 - Men netters acquire recruit with forte in doubles game By Martin Folan their year together on the court performance and im St~f.Wrl!er courts, as shown by their mediately took interest, which All but one player p-resenUy rankings: No. I by the Wo:-stern led to an invitation to visit the on the Saluki men stennis Tennis Association and No. 3 SJU-C campus. team brought their tennis bytheUSTA. Maule's timely visit in April talents to SIU-C from foreign In 1985, Maule and Han were bid him the opportunily to see countries. Saluki coach Dick playing in the Boys 15 and 16 the Saluki netters play the LeFevre, however, has age division, but flOW the Missouri Valley Conference recruited a tennis superstar competition is more advanced champions, W,tchita State, from Illinois. because Maule has aged 0"" which beat the Salukis, 8-1. Mickey Maule, having year and graduated up to the The loss didn't discourage pla"ed tennis since he was 7 Boys 17 and 18 age division. Mauleany. years old, says he doesn't play But Maule's goals and hopes " I saw them play Witchita SID ClrcaduGtes at high school because the have reached greater heights. State," he said. "I didn't think school is too sma II to ha ve a Although only in his !irst Witchita State looked that The Cla.,ified and team. Instead. Maule. a left season in a new age division, much heller.'· Iiu5inen Offic~ hours hander. plays in tournaments Maule plans on working his A week and a half later, will be: sanctioned by major tennis way to the top. Maule signed a national letter Mon., May 12 associations. ·'It takes all year to rf intent to come to SJU-C and through A senior at Aledo High qualify," he said. conSidering Illay for the Saluki men's School. Maule ranks lOth in the his sch.rlule of upcoming lennis tea.m. Fri., June6 Midwest region. which in matches, "hut I may play in Other colleges, such as the 9am, 12noon cludes Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, the nationals at Kalamazoo, University of Kentucky and Ipm·4pm Michigan and Wisconsin. in the Mich.'· Northern Illinois University, Western Tennis Association To qualify for nationals, offered athletic scholarships to poll and 43rd in the nation by Maule must lirst place among Maule, but SJlI·C was on the the United States Tennis the top 12 out of 128 ~t the top of his list. Association, according to 1985 Western Tournament in July. LeFevre rejoiced in Sighing rankings. LeFevre attended the Maule. Despite his excellent national meet at Kalamazoo, "This is the highest-ranked rankings as a singles player, Mich., last year and was ap singles and doubles player that Maule says his primary proached by a man I Maule's SJU has ever recruited," he strength is with his doubles father) who thought LeFevre said. "He's a heautiful game. might he interested in seeing a player." "I'd say it's probably my future tennis prospect for his Honoring Maule's rankings doubles game because in the ll!am. by the WTA and USTA, summer I playa lot of doubles " I was just walking by the LeFevre said, "That is out of and \here's not as much tennis courts when a man sight!" pressurp on me," he said. came hy and said 'I've got a LeFevre doesn't know what Maule and his doubles boy playing 'Iown here who's a position Maule will play for partner, Pat Han, have real good tennis player,'" singles or doubles on the team, withstood whatever pressure LeFevre said. but he says he thinks he'll earn they've been under during LeFevre watched Mau~ ' s one of the top four spots. Celtics' forward Bird selected as player of year for second time ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Larrv Patrick Ewing of the New Philadelphia 76ers, center Bird was named Natio:-&al Y""k Knicks was selected NBA Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Basketball Association player rookie of the year, despite Los Angeles Lakers and of the year TuesJay by The sitting out 32 games because of guards Magic Johnson of the Sporling New,. injuries. Ewing averaged 20 Lakers and Isiah Thomas of It was the second con points and nine rebounds this the Detroit Pistons. ~ecutive year Bird, a Boston season. Bird is only the third player r.:eltics forward, had been JOining Bird on the sporting in NBA history to finish in the selected for the award in weekly's aU-star team are top 10 in five offensive voting by the lea~ue ' s players. forward Charles Barkley of the ca tergories. Payton ranks with Wheaties' best CHICAGO (\jpli - Chicago Bears running pants. back Walter Payton can say he ranks with the "To be on the box is sort 0( like a fairy tale big boys after an announcement Tuesday that thaI eventually came true," Payton said. he will he the next athlete to appear on Wheaties " Being on the cover 0( the box of Wbeaties, it cereal boxes. shows that regardless 0( where you come from Payton, the all-time leading rusher in the and wbo you are, aU things are possible." NFL, said it was "a fairy tale" to he just the After winning a Super Bowl ring, Payton said that he has set a new goal 0( 18,000 yards fif~~::~':;;:!id~~~o;:t=~ere rushing. He is jus! shy 0(15,000 yards. the Rev. BOO Kichards, Bruce Jenner, Mary Asked if he'd he inviting teammate rookie Lou Retton and Pete Rose. SCJ ....lion William "Th.. Refrigerator" Perry Payton, 31 , is seen on the "Breaklast of over to his bouse for a box of \'!liealies, Payton Champions" box in his uniform with a towel, replied: ". might as well - probably four or bearing the insignia "Sweetness," tucked in his five cases." JUST ARRIVEDI mother's day ... give a ~ SPORTSW!'!! Also choose from "S.lulian oLav•• ble Puppies ASST. SHORTS $14099 oN_ Selection of oSizes 28-36 ...... C.neri•• • Pa ..k_ and LoveBird• ASST. SHIRTS $17.99 .... c•• oAquarium. - Sev.ral oSugg. retail up to 538.00 Styl.. & Siz.. to Choa.. III ...... From - Specially Priced ASST. PANTS $17.99 for Mother'. Oay oSizes 28-38 Choose from a Ia,go8 variery of pera at the Fish Net! PREFERRED STOCK of Carbondale ~~~:~ FISH NET Hou", More than just a Fish Store! ~:: ...~:~;~ A truly unique "off.pric." clothing store for men & women On 1111_" a_.I_at to 00W MI_I ~Murd8le Shaping Center ..... _ .... 'Oa.... M • .... Carbondale - Weathers ·inks three recruits SIIIGLE C...... "·III1. Shc'nlinc up a summer dcal at a rate a sin&lc forwomen'sswimmingteam can afford. Mobllc homes, efficiencies, apts., By Bench TOdd homes. Aura at Woodruff Managanent· known Associate Sports Edit", may well see action on the 800- looks forward to majoring in and _free relays. business. 11Ie Sallikis won the by the friends wc make: and keep in TIle NO. 5 nati."",lly ranked " Sat.b's versaha'y will recruiting battle for Reinke quality housinl. women's swirnmin ~ and divmc. 'really help us in dual meets ... ~ver Ohio State. North team has .cquired a trio of t"l' Weathers said. "She is a C",olina, UCLA, Southern caliber COlnl"'titors (or the . ""tional caliber swimmer who Methodist. Tulane and Arizona 1""'87 squad. """ \Ie quile effective at the Stale. Sarah BciJ .. nd Lisa Reinke, Division I level - I think Helping to ease the who swam (or the Cincinnati things will work out very well graduation loss o( Rene Pepsi Marlins. and Kathi Wire for her al stu." Royalty, who all<'hored four INTEIESTED IN II SUMMEI 'OB! of Bell ' ~e. Walh., have signed Bell excels in the class«lOIn NCAA relars to top-five letlers of intent to attend stu.c as well as the pool with a .6 rankings is WIre. the latest in a Student officials needed next (all and wm compete grade poinl average. Planning series of Saluki swimmers Summer Semester for the under the tut9l"age o( Saluki to major in IJUIthematics, Bell (rom the Northwest. fo llowing Intramural coa.ch Bailey Weathers. the opted (or Stu over Alabama " Kathi has NCAA scoring Sport s: 12" & 16" ';oftball. NCAA Women's Swimming and Southern Methodist potential in both 100 and 200 3·on-3 Basketball. Coach of the Year. Weathers University. free." Weathers