Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
4-6-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 06, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1984 Volume 69, Issue 131
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 06, 1984." (Apr 1984).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • Oldest human ancestor discovered CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - anJlrupulogy's ''black MIe" as probably the most famO\i/l fonil Mu!;eums of Kealya. It was aJId chimps is at least 5 milli(lD The discovery in Africa of a 2- there was 00 clearly acceptable find of recent titr.es. picked up near Lake Baringo Y€8n old. It could be 5 million inch-long jawbone fragment evidence til rill in the bum'!n Pilbeam said that it.,. newest about 140 miles from Nairtlbi in and 1 :TeaTS old, or it could De 10 has pushed the history of faraily tree. discovery, though far elder than northern Kenya h'o' -:iptaiam millil'n. We ::on't know." mankind 1 million yean closer Researcilers said TbtlI-sday Lucy. may be of the same Chepboi, a fossil tllV,pector on The fl)l!sil - which is still In to the misty era when human that they had !()Imd in Kenya a specl\~s - a short, small the staff of the Kenya Kenya - was dated by looki~ ance!ton broke awav from the piece of a lower .law, complete brailWd b'A upright being who museums. at nearby animal bone!!! al1d apes, rese81'CMrII My. with two molars, of a hominid roamed Amca a very long time One of the more interesting rocks. The fossil from a creature from this period. ago. questions, Pilbeam said, is just that lived 5 million years ago is "Until 1M discc'very of this "What is Important about this when the humanids split with \~bed a." the oldest remains specimen, the oldest fossils jaw piece is that it is both the apes. Y'~t ~ of a direct human where everybody would agree clearly a hominid and It seeDUI One exotic.' way of estimating forl'~ar, or l)ominid. Until that they are hominids were 4 to be reasonably dated al :; ~ time of this split is ger.etic no ... , :he oldest such bones million years old," said David millioo yean," Pilbeam said. analysis. By comparing the foond were 4 millioo yean old. Pilbeam, a Harvard an "That pushes the oldest un blood and genes of people and Sclentist~ generally agree thn.pology proCessor. ''That's OOtlbteci hominids back another the apes, some scientists have that more thlin 3.5 millioo years AU8tralopithecus afareruris, the nlillioo years - not very much, concluded that the division ago, the lincestors of the ~ies to which Lucy beloogs, but it's 25 pt'i-cent more." occurred as recently as 4 moderh ilpes split with but she berself is a millior. The fossil, \~jled the Tabarin million years ago. bumanity's ancient grand years yoonger thaD that" hominid, was found Feb. 23 on The latest disccrrery, Pilbeam Gas IIlYS you're I mDHoa years parents and went their separate 'lbr.;.!artial skeletoo 01 Lucy, an expedition SI)ODSored by seid, "would show that the last IIder thaD you thought you were evoIutiooary way. This period is uncovered in Ethiopia iD 19'71. is Harvard and roe National common ancestor of llO"ninids - lIDless yoa'r! • ereatloalst. Grad council backs grad faculty review Daily 8y Joim St'!Wllrt 'Egyptian member is granted Graduat'.! Staff Wri.... Faculty StatU8 I, which a11ow:§ them to chair doctoral Friday, April 6, 1984, Vol .•, No 131 A committee to be appointed dissertation committees, it by tbe Educational Policies cannot be revoked. Barbara Committee wiD decide whet"er Hansen, dean of the Graduate graduate faculty should be School, said she would dissolW! reviewed every five years to the body which curently grams determine appropriateness in graduate fafutly status, the directing student research, Faculty Membership Com accordin, to a Graduate mittee, which she Council resolution passed acknowledged was not formed Thursday. in accordance with Graduate The couDcil also passed School policies. resolutions for new con A new com"littee will be centrations iD master's degrees formed to take its place, and iD behavior analysis and members and the committ..>e's therapy and in technology. The role will be decided by the council also urged that mt're Educational Policiell com· institutional funds go to M!)f"ris mittee. Library. Currently, once a faculty Senate OK's Salvador aid WASHINGTON CAP) - 'Ibe The matruy Democrat.lc Republican-eontrolJed Senate supporttn 01 the amendments approved $61.7 million in charged that Reagan is t:rigg£r. emergency milit1l" aid for EI happy and leadiqJ the United Salvador and $2l millioo to States elOller to war iD Central JU8tpwyiR'arou~d assist anti-leftist guerrillas iD Amf!ri~. Nicaragua Thursday afte.. "Tbe Senate bas voted for The PIli M. Alrla. ~ CoaIl .ouca• ., Sa""', prom1le to provide dear Dies wHIt beating hilck a week-lc:tng series wider war in El Salvador, Thanday" ....., ....ther to proride • free &emperaa.res ill die .... 0. Saaday•• freDa wm of De,!Ilocratic attacks {)Il secret war in Nicaragua and the cc.cer& ill die Old Mala Man. Friday _. lIl(We tina•• die lrea, ~ raID. President Reagan's Central briI* 01 war iD Hooauras," Sea. American policies. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., The vote was 76-19. The said iD a closing speech. measure now goes ~ the AdmiDistratioa supportel!tl Court uses ballistics report Democrat
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HEAVEN HILL (lilbey's TEN HIGH ~t~ht or Dark I.um 8OURIIOM M VODKA .-. $ ~.' $.A99 ~$379 JJ. ..,750 ..... ~ 750 ..... ~ 4::.t CALIFORNIA COOLER $37~. ~Itent Citrus & Whi ..., WIne Reagan,budgetoffic~agree Court ruling may cost counties $150 million tax-cut program favors rich SPRINGFIELD (AP) - treasurer, said Thul·sday. County oIficials were wringing Bosworth said his offke earned WASHINGTON (AP) they have gained from tax anel proportwn.. " their bands aad nervously $3.5 to $4 million in interest 00 President Reagan and the spending reductions recom Although Reagan referred to glancing at tb.ir checkbooks taxes last: !8r and more than Congressiom.l Budget Office, mended by the presi~t since 25 percent cut, the actual Thursday in tbe \Yake of Ii 3tate Sf} million the year Mfore. whose conch~:lons be has at he took offi~ in 1981. averllge reduction from ''Ie Supreme Court ruling over who ''The Supreme Court iliUii ': tacked as somet.'Ung worse than Is it fair, Reagan was asked, time the fkst stage "WeI.t into is entitled to keep interest investigate very thoroughly," "blankety-blank lies, " agree that a family making less than effect Oct. 1, liel. until the final earned on property taxes added Bosworth. "U we have to that hill tax~t program has $10,000 this year will be about portion took effe('t Jan. I, 19M, collected since 1976. pay back interest for 10 or 12 provided proportionately more $400 worse off than it would was 23 percent. The benficiaries of the.ruling, years, every county in the state dollars to the ....-e<hy than to have been without the Also, when be implied that no which came in a DuPage will go bankrupt." tile poor. prtlSident's program, while a wealthy person could have County lawsuit, are expected to Reagan and the non-partisan family over the $80,000 level received a greater percentage be school districts and otber Tuesday's deciSion affects researchers on Capitol Hill also would be more than $8,000 reduction than I!Omeone at the local taxing bodies. Those only DuPage County, but agree !!!l the reason. That Is, better oIf? low end or the Income scale, he entities stand to gain as much identical cases are petlding in because about everybody got "It not only wouldn't be fair ~loo1ted the substantial, one as $150 million from UJe the state's other 101 counties. the same percentage of but I don't think it's true," step reduction in the maximum decisioo. Municipal officials statewide reduction in their income tax Reagan replied. "You Imow, as tax rate. from 70 percent to 50 '''Ibis win very seriously hurt said the ruling probably ,,;U rate, it stands to reasoo that a Disraeli onc~ said, there are percent, whicb Congress passed the fmancial standing of every guide court decisions in those person who pays more tax lies, blankety-blank lies and and Reaglh1 signed. county in the state," Kent suits arxl result in a windfall for would get a greater dollar statistics. . .. That cut benefited only upper Boswortb, Will County local taxing bodies. amount of a cut than one who "We have ~ tax program that income people with sizable pays less in tax. was a Z; percent cut across the inv' . .!Ilt income. Marion inmates plead guilty "I don't think there Is a basic board. Now that's a Z; percent , ;Je "'esident's central point, disagreement," Hy Sanders, a reduction in the tax burden ol according to every analysis, BENTON (AP) - J*o in 31, arxl Clayton Fountain, Z;, Congressional Budget Office everyone. U you have someone was correct: becauw a wealthy mates from the V.S. Peniten el1tered the guilty pleas. In t:~ analyst, said Thursday. whose tax burden Is $20, that cut family is expected to pay a tiary at Marioo entered guilty previous trials, Silverstein and '''Ibose in the highest income means they save S5 aDd they greater share of its income to p)eas1'bum1ay to charges that Fountain each have been groups received the largest tax still owe $15. the government, that family they murdered a fellow convicted of murdering a prison cuts - in part because they bad "But someone woo ... pays 100 would get more dollars back if prisoner in September 1982. guard in incidents not con· the highest tax liabilities to times as much tax, $2,000 .:elll everybody got a 23 percent cut V.S. District Judge James nected to the Smith slaying. start with. We are talking about ~ but still owes $1,500," the in taxes. Fosreman earlier Thursday The session was held at a tax cut L'lAt cut everybody's president"tontinued. "In other For example, a typical, dismissed charges against federal court in Bentoo under ro tes lICI"OII8 the board." words, the progressivity of the $30,000 two-earne~ family 01 Barry Mills, a third inmate tight security. Federal mar· At his "ews conference tax program stays the same, 10 four will pay $2.338 tax t.bis wbom prosecutors alleged was shaIs were posted 00 the roof of . Wednesday night, Reagan was there is no way that the tax year. down $1,079 from pre involved in the Geatb of the building with rifles and. asked about a new CBO report program could have benefit..~ ~gan days, whiie the family Raymond Smith at the radios, and courtroom spec which said the poorest people in someone at one t!IId of the scale with $100,000 in wages will pay maximum-security institution. tators had to walk through a American have lost mtft than and not the other. It's tased 00 121,006, for a _,1m cut. Inmates Thomas Silvers em, metal detector.
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B, KaUIII'Y. War., are deoied the basic skills of ever-increasing population. A•• I.ta.' Pr.'e ••• r, literacy and the education Hence, part of the world'. 8edeIcItD' DeC."..ary to partidpate in an food problems an related to a.. 8ame Seltram.. , ever-changiDI world the malnutrition of 1I'.mten PreIIIdf!1It, Wom.. .. 1Dt.er· and their lack of InpJt into _tioaal DeYelopmen& WOMEN'S economic 0p agriculture decisions. portunities are "imilarly IN lf7S, the United N!ltions dismal. Where wO'men were FINALLY, although the designated 1975 to 1985 as the once agri('IJIbi.~1 producers, United Nations declared in International Decade for men now have access to cash 1968 that every women has a Women and urged eountries crops; women have been r:ght to control her around the world to ptD'SUfl relegated to subsistenee reproductions, this right is the goal8 of equality for production. Women traders less than a reality around the women. M this decade draws have been displaced by male world. Many women still to a cloee, it is time to traders who control the experience 'oreed examine what progress national and international pregnancy, subjection to women IMlve made in raising trading routes. Women are population control prGgrdms their 8tatlO3 and position the last hired in manufac and limited access to birth relative to men, particularly turing plants - even when control and abortion. Marion's generosity in developing countries. women's cottage Industries Tilese trends mean we One of the concerns that have been replaced with must continue to monitor prompted the U.N. more ''modem'' facilities. Of WOJ7!en's roles in develop deserves applause deciaration was the course, some women are melOt f..nd take steps that discovery that women's deemed suitable to work ensure that women are active A ''MAGNJIi'ICi;.vr dir,play ~ compassion" is bow Marion Mayor status relative to men in under hazardous conditions in and equal participants in the Ro'"Jert Butlerdeaibed hi&ci~'s efforts to collect aid for victims of developing countries ha,1 the ,multinational cor· processes of development. last -s's string of tornados that leveled. good part of North aDd declined. Women have porations' electronic and To this end. Women in South CarvIina. Hmited access to education, textile plants for less 'tan International &Jeveloprr.ent, Butler bas good reuon to be proud of "Is city. Nearly 40 tons of employment, reproduetive subllistence wages. an SIU·C student relief supplies were ptbered in an effort organized by the Marion rights and similar benefits The serious level of organization, in conjunction City Council to aid tile 3,000 people left homeless in the carolinas. generated by developmel't. A malnutrition and starvation with other departments and Marioo's quidI response to their fellows' Rffering was inspired trickle down of resources around the world are organizations, is sponsoring a by the fact that they've beeD down the road of r!COVering from from men to women has not primarily borne by women conference. "l:.N. Decade for natural disuter themselves.. laMay, 1!182.10peop(ewere killed aDd Ot'curred. and children - women eat Wr,m;'!l 1975·1985: Where $lib millbI wonII 01 damage was doae by a tornado tbat swept 'T' ., out of every three last Furthermore, women'!! Yie've &!en and Wberc We're thruugb M.arhn ,oru",n in the world ar:e agricultural producf.ivity Ie Going" will be beld in the illiterate and their numbers decreased when .. hey lack Student Center Friday and 4 AS MARION stuggIed liD repair its damage aDd rebuild the apo are grO'llriJuC daily. Women sufticl:mt input to farm for an Saturday. {Iraximatlely 150 hGaws ... 50 basiDesMs tbat were damapd, belp Dr from the lIUrI'OIIRdiIIIlII""..a and from ac:na the lIidWeSt. Two ,an eIida'& erue fnm MariGa residents' memories of tile they I'l!CeiwcI. aDd _ paid it bact. with interest, this week. To coDect lOeb Ueoarmotl8 amount of supplies in so little time - days - is truly "magnificent." ffiThe residents of MarioIa and the SUlTOUIlding area, the organizers of the eoiJ"lCtim effort aDd tboee Marion citizens who went south to beJp clean up the stoma damage have earned the thanks DOt only of the tonado victims. bat Soutbem IllinoisaDa as well They've done themselves aDd .. pnMI. . ~-.------Break a record andsa'V/~ a life Your beIp is Deeded to bnak a II!' the Simple, easy act at giving record that is within sigbt: the blood. a1J-time Bed ere. blood. drive So get OD the winning Red donation record at sru-c. Ct-0AlI team that ineludes According to Mark MOVE, the Arnold A;r Society, Ben!ridge., die dyDamk:,. bard- President Albert Somit, the working coorUiaator of Natiooal Championship Saluids M~ of VGiunteer Ef· and bead football Coach Ray fort, the nard c:au he broken DolT. this week. As 01 Thanday Give blood Friday. the final IIJOI'IIiiII. about 1,M anils of clay 01 the drive, from 10:30 . blood had beeR daoated; ~ aD- a.m.. to 4: 30 p.m. in Ballrooms C timeSru-crecmdia),E8unils. ...0 D of the StQdent Center. Aclliering un. record ia Together we can beat a impartaut beeaue· eae8 ¢wr recGrd - and beJp save some gives the gift 01 life. Tbere are lives. - SteTe Xatal.at, fewsiDlleaetaeadaol_caudo Gn... te St.deDt. Higher tbat mae _ muc:Ia diffenace Ed1IeIIdae Corporate America fueling Olympic torch
~ FlAG tlJiDJJ .... tile smote. Olympics. It bas Just never Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Coliaeam at tbe Lee. Angeles Sure, organizers are looking beeII done on this scale. WBAT ORGANIZERS do fear Olymic: Gamea tbis summer to make some sort of r~turn on is another terrorist attack like time, but who wouldn't? -.ill stiD be tbesix-ring flag, .,. their ATLAKEPLACfDfouryears the incident in 1972 when perlJapB it lIboaId be tile vest of The LAOOC executive COUDci1 is ago, $10 million was raised by Palestinian terrorists invaded a IbJ"ee.piece buIinesa suit . mado up· of successful 381 corporate sponsors. But the the Olympic Village in Munich California business types who the symbol of corporate W'lDter Games went $8.2 million and left 11 Imtelis dead. America ad its iBfkaIm 011 are already l'idL over budget and the excess tab More than 60 law en tbe~ • ADVERTl!:;ERS realize that was fook"Ci by New York tax· forcement agencies have been 'I1Jis ,..,... fer IIIe first time. . the Games are big business. It's payers. In Sarajevo, bome of '" lined-up to belp thwut any tbeOlympatareb 1IiH be fueled 10hn RaciI'Ie a cbauc:e to jump on the band· the 198t W-mter Olympics, the possible incidents. Nearly by priHte fImds. - AmeriI:a'II of that Y1..g~vian city 17,t"JO private guards have been eorpante .. doDarL Cerponte wagon. ODe LAOOC member peor.;e . putit this~: "You're buying voluntarily taxed themselves so hired by the LAOOC - with a 8l*1Mn.. numheriBg 21•. will an intangible. It's aD image the Games aDd the "spotlight of price tag of more thaD $100 iddE in Jl30 1IliDi«B. or 211 per. ~;ar.~dealiaimage." .\ the world" would be brought million. eent fill the eveat's cast. marJtet;.ng officer for Me· there for two weeD. ~tJ8Ctatora who rll tbe 7 ABC Spolota "ill pay $225 Gariles" official mascot, Sam Donalt.i's agrees, saying the LIB Angeles officials want to ....dllioo seats and the athletes ~,... broadeat rigbfs, an the Olympic: 1!;agIe. Ticket sales value of being aD Olympic: bost the Games, as they did in from the 97 participating iDYesUBeDt tbeJ' aped • aolid are expected to bring in the 3pOIWOI' ~ be measured. 1932, but don't want to get stuck comtries are. DOt, and should retarD •. The Games are final $90 million in the $IUS "It's one of !bose things you with a deficit after 1be Olympic not be, concerned that this ~ to global m •. million total ...... fed !mow intuitivelJ. For us. at this Dame bas been squelcbt'Cl. . year's Olympics are funded by .. ~ aeariag w millLCID A few the point in time, it's ihe right Organizers have no real fear the private sector. Setting television p...~""ia;:'said ~ people. Foreigu members of the Loa Angeles to do." !bat the Olymoia ... ill leave a world records should be the sold far $66 mi1Hoa. rlgbts were Olympic Organizing Commi~ Althougb corporate SPOD debL 'l'bey also loin! COIlfident concenI fi everyone; athlet.ea are WOIti.ng for their own !lam 80rship gives the G2:mes • tbat·poiitics WV!:'t iDtrude on . and spectators alike. UCENSEESWILL bring In IIIld not for the purpose of more "capitalist glimmer," as one the Games as they did in 19IJO Politics should not prevmt wbeD President Carter put U.s. competition. Neither should another $15 million from sales . unified and debt-free OlympiCS. Soviet columnist said recently, of, aemoraIdliaf ~ -like .4be ' 'lbat. ... ,pothing uwre than~' the coocept is not De"!f to the a~~~.~ followi:.Jg the finances. 1"... to DaiIJ EpptiID. AprIl t, ZW
.J I 'Tarzan' done as Burroughs would have wanted
,portrayed by New York model title, Out also being jungll~-bom to Burrough's onglo.: ::'f~:~~rays 'Movie "'__ .1 Andia MacDowell. He is then and raised, with the a~ as his description and largely igJMft thr'.. st into the world of Ed· ral.~i1y. It's the wild part of John by Hollywood directors f( Forget Bo, silent Miles 'f{eVl ew wardian Englabd, attending Greystolte that causes him to some 50 yean. O'Keefe and the orangutan. dinners and parties, as all good return to Alrica and not even Forget Johnny Weissmuller :emale ape that has l05t her own noblemen are expected to do. the love III Jane can stop him. Make~ man Rick Baker all,' and hi3 yodel. baby. After seYf"r.:tl incidents, io the actors who portra,.,cl tit Fon~et all those other Tarzan The film then traces the cluding the es::ape 8111 death of The actors, even newcomers apes deserve a tip 01 the bal movies lind TV shows that are young John· Clayton's struggle a captive ape ;n London, John Lambert and MacDowell, tum A~:nost 25 perced at the $3 on late nig.... t television, because anti final acceptance into the decIdes that he cannot fit into in excellent performances. million film was used for th the definitive T817.an movie is ape tnbe. ]t's not long after be English <.ociety and belongs Lambert doesn't do anv of the costumes designed b: now playing in a local theater. takes control of the tribe that back in Africa. yodeling or swimming 'that the Baker ,and the quality at tht Director Hugh Hudson of Jo~n meets the vilhin of the "Greystolte: The Leg~nd of classic Weissmuller Tarzan work slwws in the film. "Chariots of Fire" fame ~as film 'if you can call him than, Tarzan, Lord of the Apes," is does, but he is mll'!h more pulled Edgar Rice Burrough's D'Arno.-t, played by Ian Holm. much more than a typical belit.vable - with the exception "Greystolte: 11le Legend 0 classic character directly out of D' Arnot ia a Belgian explorer adventure story. It is also a of his ability to mimic animal Tarzan, Lord at the Apes" is l the book and placed him on the assigr,ed to help a Bri-ish battIe between culture and the sounds, which is played up too must see film tbzt has it aD - screen in ·'Greystoke: The zOO)Ilgical expedition gather wilds of Africa. John is ci.Jght much in the film. His lithe, wir,. adventure, romance, cadtic Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the spe.:imens. After the party is in the middle, being the sole and grac~ful physique is and Tar~an as Burrougm Apes," in a way that would liL18Clted by a group of pygmies, heir of the Greystoke e§tate and scarred and bruised - holding meant for him to be portra,.,cl make Burroughs proud. a wounded D' Arnot is aided by a The movie opens with the son now-grown John, portrayed by al'!d daughter-in-law of the Ea": French newcomer Christopher ~ PITNEY BOWES North Star 51Jr:f: Creations of Greystoke, John and Alice Lambert, and his tribe of apes. Clayton, leaving England to A:5 D'Arnt,t's recuperates, he CORDIALLY INVITES YOU A~ces journey to Africa. How"!'Ver, the discovers that Tarzan is a TO ATTEND OUR Clay tons find themselves Greystoke and begillS to teach 1984 INVENTORY SALE shipwrecked and struggling to him English. Finally, D'Arnot !.pRING PRODUCT An Jewelry 50% OFF .rurvive in the harsh jungle of recoven enough to travel back SHOW SPECIAL OF THE WfEK-PEARLS G~bon. to civilization and convinces AfLer 10 months in the jungle, John to return with him. FEATURING THE LATEST Slrands-Earings-Rings Alice gives birth to a son and Once the confused John INNOVATIONS OF OUR then dies from a fever. John arri\es at the G.... ystoke estate, COPIIIS 14K 14K doesn't fare much better, he meets his grandfather, the HOOPS Sapp Earrings having his skull crushed by a Earl of C-reystoke, played by AND OTHER $9.00-$12.00 pair rampaging ape. The young Ralph Richardson, and the PAPER HANDLING $28.00 baby is then taken in by Kala, a Earl's American ward, Jane SYSTEMS 14K Let US restring PINKYS Newport jazz stars to play in Shryock APRIL. yourpeuls The Newport Jazz Festival performed by pianist George 1.AMTOSPM from $12.00 forya.l. All Stars are comiDg to Shryock WeiD, drummer Oliver APRIL 11 Quality jewelry Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday. Jackson, bassist Slam Stewart .AMT04PM The concert will feature top- and others. repair. drawer musici.,os who will SIU STUDENT CENTER perform jazz selt'Ctions from 'Ikltets are $8.50, $7 and $&. North Star Creations the 1930s, '445, '50s 2nd '60s. The Shryock Auditorium box RIVER ROOMS Show tunes, popular Jazz office is opeD from a a.m. to 6 CARBONDALE sonps and instrumentals will be p.m. Friday. JOE JACKSON'S B DY& OUL~ Universal music that
defies conventional
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. The.new album.
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6,,49 lPortape.
.) Fripp, b(Jn~ collaborate Cri:mson' art rock' returns ByJeff~ to Its role u J ader In the genre IIGUlld and IDjeeted more energy Stall Wrfter of "art·rock, '-' a form tbat Into the stage show. weaves Jazz, rock and eJassieaI Belew, a Springfield native ~ Consorts bor1es to repeat styles 1Dto a popular and now HYing in Champaign, bas -$l'S aell-out show wben King imaginative fabric. been a guest guitarist for the \l'il'1BOD returns to Shryock However, the last three likes of David ~e, Talking AJ1djtarium April ,., at a p.m. albums, "Discipline." ''Beat,'' Heads, Frank l.appa as yell as l1ckets are. and.$l1 and go 011 and the'r latest release, ''Tbn!e recording two solo albums, ~e Saturday, at 1 p.m., at tile of a Perfect i'air," wbieh "Lone RhIno" and ''Twang Bar INCLUDING BEST PIC11Jf.g!\ shtent Center Ticket Offlct:. feature tbf. .:urrent members, .King," ~ last time King Crimson have beet t lesa Robert Fripp played In Shryock Auiltorium albums '.han King Crimson Bill Brufani's ''battery'' and TUIi 80Dlething lDIusual har pened - albums. 'tbey have been more Tony Levin's Silek bass give Robert FrIpp addrr IBed the collaOOr.,tive efforts. Fripp's King Crimson a more fierce BlGJI'l' audienee. He took t'. break to search for the COl"l'ed lineup rhythm than they have bad ID 1 comment - uniav· nbly. on a seemD t-) ilave fina.1iy en& past. The rhythm plays more 01 STUIE'lE D.I;. story abot.wt .... band. 'I11e Adrl.lD Belew's lyrics lmd a role in the creative process. crowd cheered, voc:.... not to mention bis Levin ha, also been doubling on -JiIIJ!i1'lir\-* ...... 7DAYSoML'(1 the guitar One can't address subject atypical style oo.mplete keyboard syntbesizer, ex r....6 -'IOi'i.;==.J SHOWS DAIL ! 12:." 4:1' 1:00 of King Crimson Ii({htly. '1'bey with wild animal MiSeaI, have panding the current group's have, like the Grateful Dead expanded Kin. C~mson's instrwnentatioo, and Todd Rundgren, fans ",ho Get set to get wet ... view them aa deities. To their at ~, funniest, racidt, wildest lans. the names Bill Bruford, Tolly Levin. Adrian Bele,r .00 whitMVater raft race ever! Robert Fripp - tbe~At SIU~C liDeup In a band that baa gone through many personnel c:hanlel - are considered JAZZ aacred. All four are as respected fGr tbeir individual FESTIVAL work as for their coDaboratiut In King Crbnsoa. Appareatly the D.E, reporter APRIL 7th doing the story thought these f~ guys jtIIt bited the name. Scheduled Events: ~ Crimson, to sell albums. PP' who founded the band in High Khool Jazz band contest and is the only remaining lo-Spm gina! member, disagreed. '. since their first album, Evening con~ert featuring SIU • 01 the CrimsoIl King," Jcw:Band with guest artitJt 'pp bas been the Ufeblood and principal~ catalyst 01 the group. BILL O\'ERTON He is an innovatei'. By using an elaborate syn from New York. thesifid guttar arrugement dubbed "~pertnm.4es, .. FriPP ~~ .._ Jw•. Qimaoa, 7:30pm Admfaton .-[_1__ ,.,..--_...,· __
$1.00 STL'DENTS $1.00 PUBUC __·"IIIf· __·"_·}IIISllllml_~_ NIGHT CONCERT ONLY _Jli__~_II.La...~ ..,_.-..'_lII ...... II.l.M~ __ ,_U.&_·_I_ ___." .sHRYOCKAUDITORIU¥ ....~L ____~.!.~~;:.~~ IMOWS D~"LT 1:00 a:oo 5:00 1:109':30
" Get tel to get wet••. r '!be Jir.:ctor of "OJa.-iooI of Fire" I at the funniest, raciest, wi1dat captUreS the epic adventure white-water raft race eva-! of a !mID caught be~ I two rufferent worlds.
InCo~cert JOE JACKSON I and rlle I POLIC_I TONIGHT " HliGK IIlJUi(lIoI FIUf ...... 'N'" aJCHAaJlI!ON 7&.9· LVlHOUI·j.Ua3 Rn_ ...... :.JlS1UPMO LAlOlKT .san..1A111J11ld1JBlP._"IP1II!cmrT.II_·1III1IlIAIAII ANDlE_:owEU. _""'jOft/'I:c.rrr sraPII1 Msr·JffWt·W\Jflllll.lliil&·lUIIElIMI· ]6oail9UJIIG ...... JiIJIfD- _",HliGII HL"tI!iOH_n,;,~u:l·s.CA!OITEIt Late Night Show .... _.III.LDlIAJ .... _1IWAIGGI.1MmI_JIIlrwF _ ..... !:,"":t~~:;.~~':,~~~:-c.JCHS U:OOpm' ...... JWSIIIIIAI._AS .... _IAmUlrllff'SAlllL1AiILW """L..,HUGHHtIDSON ...... '-"'-"~"""~""''''''''''''''''''' ,...... 1IltaIL1.1iImI· .._om~~- ~~ ~ 1__ a; ..... ~!!!!!1--~~~i I ... --== ...... ' --=-===0 . ~ ~Jlf, APAL. SA THEA1M leM 'IOU. W e j1¥¥Ri- f ~""YWlwt ...ts •
.... '". - " : -:-. - , .. '- Ni i"'~·"""""""'•.• ~'<. __ ~~l ~j.,.,: ...... ~ . .-.4...-~~""~, .• thbf~ , .....~',. ....-41.~ .. p.ge... DaIIJ EgyptiaD. AprtI .. UM > "•• ""-.4" , •....,. '.. Films, buffet port of African Week An exhibition of African beginning at 7 p.m. April 12 in Int."" than 20 ~i"'/CllD dishes will artificats will be displayed in Davis Audil::l'ium, Wha.n bese.-vedfl'Oh! 11 a.m. to-3 p.Ri Morris Libruy as part of Building. AprU 14 in Quigl,~ Hali Lounge. African We8 sponsot"E'd by the nw African Heritage Da .. ~crs African Stu
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EGYPTIAN DRIVE IN """1.I"'ftGY ALL GRAND OPfHIHG S1.58 =~~~:~ ::.w:"~ "CHRI~TINE" ... "" ...... IHE ..... WHO LOVED ""lMEN"' 0_0.... •• SHOW'.
eAWI - ".,.p 1l ms $1.56 STUDENT CENTER AUDITORIUM
A different kind ofgame. WARGIMIs TONIGHT &. SAT. 7 & 9:15pm
First American Tour! Shryock Auditorium CelebrityS6rles · &aL.. APrilS!. 8:00 p.m. - SI3.00, 1~ lrA50 .. ome.: ...... , It:30 a.a... .., lI:IIO p..DL Mall... Ali!!' enctlt-canl ..... __hi: 1:01 ...... 1;00 ,.,.. Call 9 [iflw~. A
{ Judge:ma:ieswapping is OK Farmers call for free, as long as ad~ission is "free open intemation.al trade BLOOMINGTON (AP) - The Atlantic," said Wen~worth, 3: ta CHICAGO (.\P) - Mate said. "An injum!tim wooId be message foreilPlleaders was "We recognize that the V_So is 'lbe suit WAS Jlrarked by a familiar: .!fake international not lilly white." ..appiag sell parties caD imJ)OlQll>le to ,enforce without complaint tho? Cook County ,I> trade free and open. But this The five farmers and officials ~DtiDue at the !'tome of a going into the house. It would shetiffs p. licoe vice squad. A time it wail delivered by U.S. nf the American S"ybean lubarbaa Barrington Hills. cause more problems than it Barrington lJill~ ~dent sent a taopIe. • judge says. but they would solve." farmers, including one from Association went to Belgium. Penthouse mdgazine ad Illinois. Switurland. Turkey and Spain. am't c:iIaree lldm!5ior.. After the ruling, Kraus - vl'rlisement for the Happy Dennis Wentwr -" who "We are concerned about ''Barringt..e Hills ealI kick up described by his aUorney as a Medium Unlimited club to law farm!! in Mt!Le ~ounty, trade policies," said Went beela all tIk., wan·~" said modern-day "Great Gatsby" - enforcement agencies. joined farmers from Nebraska, worth, who raises 800 acres of orst Kraus Tu~diiY of the said be'll hold bis next mate When sheriff's officers sa\d . Ibat aIJows swinging to I't\msouri, Georgia ard soybeal)S on his 1,500-acre farrr swapping soiree Saturday they did not find the parties in Louisiana on an ovel'!reas trip neal!. Bloomington. "Soybeans eeGIItiDJe at his home. night. vioiation of any criminal law, MsGeiate Cook County ar last month to discuss trade are one of the few farm His home bas been the lCeDe the viUage pursued its ::onir,g policies. products that still move cuit ~ Ho.ard Lewis Fink of 40 ~ parties, with a guest complaint. ruled that KnOll and his wife, "Our main message was that relatively freely." list tota.!i:Ig a bout 250 couples. TIl'! Krauses, in turn, filed a we are forliberalizin.g trade Dlinois is the nation's top G~. viohi:r.d a zoning or "I'm delighted \Ylth the Jaw8uitagainst the viUage and not for protl!Ctiar.:iIm that is roybean-producing state most dina~ t!!at pMhibit& com judge'. decision," he "It l1.lIeging their constitutional said growing on both sides of the years. mercial aBe of a single-family became a matter of principle. rights were being violated by home whea Ibey charged a $25- No more money wifl be ac· attempts to stop the parties. per~ admission fee. He cepted at the parties, but we filled the eaupk! $4,000. will continue to have them in In December 1982, a federal But FD* rejected a request our home when we like." court judge ruled in the fnlIIl the afflueDt community to Barrington HiDs officials med Krauses' favor and said p>ivate enjoin die Horsts from boJ~ the suit, asking tbat the parties were protected U1der future parties. . , ;. • .. , - .' Krauses be restrained from the First Amendment. The "-rile defeadaDts I.. ve; 'bb: having sex-club parties at their village countersued in March stitutioDal rights to be left alone bome. Village officials declined 1983, citing violation 01 the local ill tbeir .... bome," the judge comment after Fink's ruling. zoning ordinance. ""- Mainstreet East and Wild Pony Production "ROMANCING TIlE. STONE is a rip-roaring adventure and loads of fun!" 5 __ Pre'VierAlS I~ ...
Sunday, Ap.rii 8th WEfKDAYS 5:00 t:oo 9:00 8: 30pm doors open at 7:30pm SAT" SUN 2:30 5:00 7:Oc: 9:00
Ma/nstreet East'· 213 East Main St - Corbondolp. . It 6290' "rrMADE MK LAUGH! 'ANIMAL HOUSE'WALKS THEBEATr' ( 618) 549-5223 ~ .5Mofrt(Q)flAtlORHtNGAM£IaCA '\lie n' LOOK 1101'1 MUCH MONEY YOU SAVE AT Plzzainn~ Sunday night 5-9pm All the P ~i!za, Spaghetti, fresh Salad and garlic cheese toast for Buffet Hours: ~~0illy $3.29 Sun. 11-2 and 5-9 Mor~·Fri 11-2 Tues. Ew 5::»8:3) ~oft Drinks 5¢ (Sun riight burret at Carbondale store . '. ,.' ..... only) For pizza out itS PiZza. Inn. FR~'-PiiiPiiii--T--$iOo&i2.ciiiFF~- Buy and Deep Dish Pan pizza andl Huy any Original Thin crust or Deep PtIDUcm:lA1CAlmacl get the next smaller same style pizza. Dish Pan Pizza and get $3.00 off a What an Institution! with equal. number cf ~OPPings. FREE. I large or $2JXl off a medium. mvE,~~cr~~~GAYN£S Present this coupon WIth guest check.. Present this coupon with guest check. Not val:d with any other offer. . • Not valid with any other offer. , A IJI)I) a:NI'FNi Al~ EII'SE .,.,. UlWlEflEIAOS 0 l!Y EXPIRES 4t2Ol84 . .' . I EXPIRES 4120184 . l!2.lLl S..aWS BE fORE 6p.1I.1 ------______~~------~-~---4 1013 E, MAIN ST. CARBONDALE 457-3358 WIIiKDJUS5:OO 7:05 9:10 SAT" SUN 2:30 5:00 7:05 9:10
Page a. Daily Egyptian, April 5, 191.14 } --~CampusBr~~------FRIDA Y MEETING~' Eta cf:au Moveme!lt, aDd David SOUTHERN Illinois Sigma GAmma, II a m .• Ar~ Hilligoss 01 &ingamon State Repertory Dance Theatre wiD Green Room; Studt'nt Bible University will pteseDt .. slide present dance relaxation Fellowship, 7 p.m. in tile show "Leonard Peltier- workshops from 10 a.m. to noon Quigley Lounge; Society for Prisoner Of War' at 6:30 p.m. Saturday and April 14 io Furr ProCessional Journalists, 1 Sunday at the Wesley Center. Auditorium. Registration p.m., Cl)mmunirations 1246. begins at 9:40 a.m. THE WEIGHT Lifting Club A.MATEtrR Radio Club will will sponsor a power lift at 11 meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the a.m. Sunday at the Reereatim JACKSON County Network, /I Civil Defense Ht'8dquarters in Center gym. 24-bour crisis intervention Pershing. A program on hard service, will olfer volunteer ware and software for sending GRAND TOUR~G Auto Club training beginning Monday. and receiving Morse Code by will P.ooeRDt the spring timed Registration ends Friday. Call computers wi)) be presented. competition at noon Saturday in Janice McGraw Grant lit :;.ag.. The meeting is open to the the Arena parking lot. 3351. public.
DEADLINE for entry into the Liiestyling Roadrun is 8: 15 a.m. Saturday. Post-race refresh ments, a merchandise drawing wiD be held, in addition to $750 in gift certificates for the winners. can 536-1151 for more infonnatim. 2 HAPPY HOURS EVERYDAY sru..c Dart Club will bold a tournament at 2 p.m. Sunday at the American Tap. AU those interested are welcome. li. ~ Dos ECluls $ 1.00 Smlrnoff Vodka SOU'nlERN Illinois Audubon Society will hold its monthly Mauarltas $ 1.25 Ir Mixer $ 1.00 meeting at 7:3{l p.m. Friday at Drafts $.50 Helneken S1.00 the First Federal Savings and Loan building, bOO W. Main St. A SUNDAY slide pJ'eseDtatim on "Natural 9-Close W~ .. rs of Baja, calif.," will be shown. 2 for I MARGARITAS SOUTHERN Counties Action Movement will present a spaghetti dinner from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the H~n Senior Citizen Center, 212 Walnut St. Tiekets are $3.50 SAVE for adults and $1.50 for childern. IOTA PHI Theta Fraternity $50·$70 will hold a yard sale from 7 a.m. to dark Saturday at 353 S. Lewis Lane. Proceeds will go to the United Negro College Fund and the Child Care Department of the Eurma Hayes Center. HARD 10 HOLD (PG) INDIAN Students Association win present two Hindu movies ~ gRfs want. WIDCIIIicMI at S p.m. Sunday in the Student fiIJed ..... _ ..and~ Center video lounge. they go to Fort LaudenIaIe •• _ THE GREATER Gillespie Temllic Church of God will present the play "A Matter of Life and Death" at 7 p.m. ow. SELECTED MODELS OF 'lIJJw.. ..~~ Sunday at 810 North Wall St. WfteNaII 'PX ...... c.-.a ..... Admission is free and open to RAiEJ(;H ~ the public.
THE SOCIETY for the J..d vaneement for Management Fuii & TREK wiJ] hold their' Natioul Magagement Award Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Elks Club. ~C'rO.€S STEVE ROBIDEAU. a member of the American In- 300 s 1ft. CarIIoncIoIe !W9-361, .-.:.; Women In Infernotlonal Deveioontent ...... ts - UN Decade For Women 1975-':985: Whe.. e We've Been And \\llere We're GoIng April 6, 1914 A.p;-U 7.1984
Reception: RounchaIIIe D...... CMIS: 3:00-3:3C MissiSSippi Room 9:ao-..:OO. River Rooms Student Center Sh;dent Center Keynote Add.....: Sponsoreci by: J:30-5:00, .. th floor Student Center Won.t In Internattonat D...... nent , '\""NfJ'N'EYI OF UN DECADE fOR WO#N:}(' Economica, Grad & Pro Student ColJndI. Dr. of· Grad.. School. Intemationaf Educo':ion. By; Shirley Nuss. Professor SodoIogy. Stvdeftt Affairs. mf. . Sociology at Wayne Stote UniverSif'( XU Strengfheni-.g GtMt. Women'. FlI...: StucBe.. Women'. Caucus, 1:30-9:30, Ohio Room. Student Center Women'.~
. \ Church goal to 'bring lli'shops' ;LAi------~--~------i ROMA'S PIZZA I I 00 ff ~ -.. I ,var-and-peace letter into focus I $1. 0 12 os. Cok..... I I Large or with ...Ih,wy of _Gil I 8y Hillock politically orientated for the formal opening of the COD :nrren I X.Large or meetlum pia. I Student Writer cburcb. ference at 1:15 p.m. "I think it's important to have MuldOC'a said an effort hal I Plua .. os. Coke .... I Bringing the broad this kind of discussion in a been made to present a variety I with Ia.... or meet. I ideological guidelines of the country wbere so many people of opinions on the workshop I I Catholic bishops' pastoral letter identify with cburcbes," topics. However, be said it w." I -529·1344- I on war and peace into focus for Muldoon said. "We've become difficult to find people to the everyday person win be the conditioned to be passive on represent the more con ~~------~ goal of a mini-eonft!l'l!llCe to be these types of issues." servative bra ncb of Catbolic held Sunday at St. Frall'!is The conference will eonsist of thought. xavier Cburch in Carbunda.:e. two series of workshops on "Since the pastor'al ietteI' is various aspecta 01 tile letter aDd "People think the Catholic such a long "ocument, the its ;mplications. 'I'opica e:nurch is mcnolithic on suujeMs conference will attempt to scheduled for tbe works bops like war, but it's not:' Muldoon break it down and offer prac include the ramificatKos 01 the said. ''There 1m! di{fenences 01 tical applications for people, letter for those working in opinion and interpretation." higher the bisbope' said Hugh Muldoon, a member eductltion, The conference, whicb is 01 the coordinating committee conditioni acceptance of detem!Dce and bow parenting being sponsored by the St. for the conference. Francis Xavier Parish and the is affected by nuclear war and The letter, approved by an Newman Center, isn't just for assembly 01 American bisbopI the letter. 'I1le first aeries 01 Catbol~, Muldoon said. in Chicago 011 May 3, 1983, said workshops is acheduled to start the bisbops support, an.ong at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, with the "The conference will be other actions. a verifiable second starting at 1:15 p.m. geared for discussiOll," be said. agreement to halt testing, Summary statements from the "It won't be academic." production and deployment 01 workshops and a I1gbt meal and new nuclear weapons systems social bour wi'I follow the Muldoon said Jbe cwference and efforts to achieve cuts in second series of workshops. format 01 using a variety of the nuclear stocltpi!es of the Preceeding the worksbops, speakers was cbosen AO that ~t~perpowers. The letter was registration and exhibits will be each could talk on his area of criticized by some as being too IlpI!n from 12:45 p.m. until Uk' expertise. ~~tmcI ...... THURI .....,.,.h SUN Nixon calls Watergate 'very stupid' ~ $1.90 WASHINGTON (AP) - But,manew,paidmrjlingol finite, or to say that you are Reflecting on Watergate nearly his memoria, Nixon still said sorry which wouli exceed a decade after the scandal he would not apolqsi:e to the resigning the presidency of the drove him from the presidency, American people. United Statea," he told in- Richard Nixon says the ~k- Asked wby during the two- teniewer Frank Gannon. 3540ff $~~MbUmum ,in was illegal and a ''very, ver" year ordeal be neversimpiy "That said it all. And I don't _.L - __ • Not YaJ.id OIl cleUftI'Y stupid thing to do," the al,- went on television and said he intend to !mY any more!' I ..-y - - --.... , or BeerbIa8t Sub. tempted cover-up ".,as bad made a mistake and was -'S.llIInoIu stupidity at its very. bighest," $orry, Nixon said he will not 'I1le former president, 71, was Jft.ftM (".000 TIL 4/20/84 . and bis failure to deslroy the Utter t'lose words. interviewed for 38 bounI last l incriminating White House "There's no way that you year by Gannon, a former -- -. - -COIIPON-,----- t;tpes also was "stupid, (they> could apologize that Is more White House Fellow who helped mould have been burned." eloquent. more decisjve, more Nixon write his books.
+~~+~~~++++++++++++ ! ·HANGAR~\I~~~\t 1-- Hangar 9 Introduces Drastic Price Reductions ! ~ to Celebrate Our 6th Anniversarv. .. . d--Wf:'re Returning Prices to 1978 for the Rest of This Semester -+- .... . Speedrails-..$..lAO"""95 ¢ t -+- (This Includes any drink made with "house" or "generic" ..L_. Scotch, bourbon, rum, vodka, gin, or tequila) T -+- ~ + -+- Call Liguor.. $J:.:J5~O$1.25 + -+ c;his includes any drink made with the following: Jack DanielS, 10- .J... Tanqueray, Canadian Club. Jim Beam, Kahtua, Smimoff Red, T Bacardi, Myers, & Many More) ~ + p o~ + + remiumCalILiquor.. ~~$1.75 +. . (This includes any drink. modE. with Absolute t .J... Vodka, Smirnoff Biue, 5to4y, Chivas, & Many More) T . + years ago, Marsha & I set a goal to offer the same expertise and service that you expect from + ImportBeers~O~1.50 + a Chicago, New YOlk or L.A. salon by offering a + (TheM include Heinek... Light & nark. & Beck. Light & Dark) 10- highly trained staff, superior products and ad vanced styling techniques. OUf clients l!lre our + Arid, Alwavs. Live Entertainment + best advemsments, and that explains why after Friday and Saturday By: . flveyears we're stiR going strong. Come, join + + the excitement· by CaUing1lS fOf your special .indMdualized appointment today!" Robert Straube t Uncle Joo·s Band t . ~ THE HAIR LAB ...... Hotll... Jft.l2U T 715 SOUTH UNIVERSITY . (ON THE IstAND) ... ++.~++++++ +-++++++++
,I . ~ Mineral SllOW glitt~rs for'rockhounds' By Briaa Hall lr/orite of. a lot of young boys - exhibit was tJ!luslly surrounded members donated small items, &udent Writer arrowbead maldng. '. , by young boys wanting to "act from fossils and mineral Making arrowheads is a like Indiall8." specimens to silver belt buckles Cln anything be duller than a talent that Fred Bu. linger of Other popular featurt~ of th~ and je-Nelry, to be sold at the rock? Apparently so, for a lot of Chaffee, Mo., knows well. Using show were a Ouoresttnt roc: auctions. people found rocks to be quite a hand-made tool, he can t.8rve display. door prizes and silent In a silent auction, items are exc-;ti~ last weekend. an arrowhead out of a Oint cbip auctions. pUu!eQ on a table with a bid The Southern nlinois Earth or piece of glass that will rival Various minerals relp6.'Id to Sli~. During a timed interval, Science Club held its annual any to be found. His display ultraviolet light by exhibiting bidders walk around the table gem and minerai show at the featured arrowheads of various brilliant fluorescent colors. A and write bids on the bid sheets Clrterville J.'nior High School shapes and sizes he bas made. show W8111 pm on about once an oi itt'l1ls they want to buy. At the Gymnasium, and about 2,000 A chance to try-It-yourself hour in a room to the side 01 the end of the interval, the person people attended to look at, talk was a unlqt:e feature· of gym .... 'lium. who bid bighest on each item 6 ASSOCJ_~TEDVOl. T SIZES. moM ~.~ ] I about, buy and sell rocks. Bollinger's exhibit. He bad Silent auctioos were held to gets to buy that item. The aMusl show offer; an several band tools and a pile of raise money to help offset the The auctions were popular opportunity for SIESC mem Oint chips for visitors to try cost of running the show so that events, and SIESC was able to W~Jt( bers, most of whom refer to admi6Sion could be SIE&:: raise aobut $300. arrowhead maklr:g, BolHnger's tree. "7-~ ''I1'BORO each other as "rockbounds," to can display tbeir coUections of rocks, g('ms and minerals for the public to enjoy. ~... :·.. ~.p.i:~\.>~.~~'\.~ r~ f.'.,I.·•. :t/ .. ~,'~,~ I.c~~.·.· ..•~.':~.',: •. ~ Show -:bairman Herb Hall ~ "'~'\:'<"~'·~A l, rc "," 'I-+'';~~~, J said the' turnout was "about One of a kind designed 'averatle." This year's show reatu..~ 21 exhibits and eight Wedding Rings for "you" dealers, "a pretty good tur By ~"?:ilii'''-'' '_', .·':~'f'~ nout," according to sbow co chairman Kathy Elders. ~ ;'rl,} ~ Exbibita, included a wide variety of minerals, fossils, ~: ~~ ~ arrowheads and gems - anything rormed in the earth was eligillle ftr display. "ASK FOR ~,\LLANi: In addition to displays of ~ coIlecuaos, several craftsmen demonstrated their talents at 529-2341 painting rocks, stained-glass 218 S. Illinois win~ow making and - the ~ FRESH! ~. India dance I buy or trade for scrap gold concert slated :::::::'~FET \ The India Association of .u.... & "-fly Sauseee. Sauseee GnIvy Southern IUinois will present a • aIueMny MvffI.... "-.nee concert of classical and folk ...... ecI~ .. ~ dance of India performed by .,",Its.JeIlIes & More --..ts Asha Prem and troupe of seven other dancers from st. Louis, at .'." ...... t Iuffet Houn ! 7 p.m. Saturday r.n the Car rOJ ftRf bondale Community Higb ::=..:.'0:3oaow I school auditorium. I1VJlID Asba Prem and the troupe will perform traditional E'~==~->-m' classical and folk dances of India with spiritual eQressiOll and persona) emotion inherent to these dances. Classical COCKTftlS ... dances are based OIl the prin cip!es of technique from the HAPPY HOUR Ii ',' . 1010EMaIn ancient Hindu scriptures and MONDAY-SUNDAY":()().6:00 require calculated footwork, Carbondole symbolic hand movements and Yz P~ICE DRINKS -:---'--.==-.--- facial expression. Folk dances (.epict the emotions of man and DINNB SERVED NIGHTLY ,,-'~'" ,'-. , his relationship with the land he 5:00-11:00 cultivates. l': Ne=\VI .DANVER'3 ~ .....)<~ Tickets are $5 for adults and NEXTTOntE :. '. " "', ."', .• ~ ,"';' >,-:>,,~;~;,:,:.,,:'. $3 for students and children. HOLiDAY INN The performance is open to the puhlic. ON EAST MAIN ) TIle quaIUyy()~: EXpec~! y•• \..'~~4·i._·,",;.a.-_"1!_·';'"::~f'';',,"_:'·>?i;':''>-;;'";'-'i ___ ''''~~.-.fi.~:);,~,,~~.·~~~I If you l1eed temporary hospital (~ .. PINCH POO5~ti~X,!;,!QUORS -~~ Hours II 'M 111 '0:2 f $011-1 Sun .Y surgical 6pkcons $1.52 Insurance, . 't. Rlunlt. AU 7JOm1 .2.59 Woffshmlclt 75Om' $3.53 check with Vodka State Farm. ~ 6pkcans $2.2' L1.I\", 75Om/ $1.'1 $4.11 ·'2 55 U.bfraumllch ""~6pkbtls •• r"--" 75'lmI TraIc .. W1 .... liJ Castillo Rum liter BECK56pkbtls~3." (Bulgaria) Al1750.nI $2.3' Jadr 750mI ••••9 U:k 1.. 12pk cons $4.53 -2 9 ·~Dan"I. S'l~ Yo;go (Red or White) 75Om1 • .4
' ...' .. • ,.". n.27 ,: Ezra M.59 ~." ~ONAII1.5"- ~_~-' .-oob ~. 12pkbtl.. t2.A .,.. ~lwere..... 15Om1 ~~ Gallo AU/I"'" M." '7.39 AlcoIr.oI Tasting Saturday 2-6 ColJlnetto : 150m' Fur.t.n...... 6p"·"tls. ....79 T...... 75Om1 htlSpum~ I. (From o.nn.ny) Scotch Reg your pardon Times and luC!ltioDfI of generic. next to Camrus 'Today's puzzle ceremonies for five :JD dtorgraduate divislf>ns wer~ copies MGDonalds inadvnently left ou~ :Jf a stOT)'
ACP.OSS 5~ :itr.18d in Thursday's Daily Egyptian 1 IotontnIeI or 54 Body .,.., Puzzle answers AOOut SIU-C's Honol'S Day. Mobile 58 DomInat«I Ceremonies will be held on plain while co~ies ...... 05 5 Fjord 5& UrAte _ are on Pape 13. Sunday at the following Hme5: self service ...... 04 10 LMge eo C'f 8DI: pret. College of Education, 1:30 p.m. MIOtIfIt 82 l~ 14S1M11terec1 IISEilUIIIY in Shryock Aur.itoriwn: CoIl~i 815 S. illinois, Carbondale 457-2723 15 - Jew. 87 ttaa.n cil)' or Human Resources, 1: 30 p.m .. Suk. ee Shortly 10 Quigley Han Poom HOB; 18 AnemIc 70 Poems College or Communications and 17 Muzzle ji Totne~ 18 !t-..:;:;;.... 72 CaoIed Fir,e Arts. 1:30 p.m. in McLeod 19 MirMI IU' !MIl 73 Slelfa Theater,' Communications 20 ViruaC!_ ". Fr8rldI Building: School of Technical 22 CIeIn InccIrM C~reers, 1:30 p.m. ir the 24 O.D.E 75 So.. '-::II1octI Stl!deDt Center Auditor(um; 25 PIrchee 27-__ DOWN Undergraduate Academic 29 Stuff 1 Agony S"rvices (formerly Gl~neral 32 Mocrrl 2 s..an 23 Stigma 48 Story ACGi!ernic Program!;), 2 p,m. in 13 W>1ddIng 3 ~ parts 26 WNPQn 51 Am. rAIl_ ~eekers Building Room oI40B. warda 4 T em 28 SIde 53 Get 08CII A reception for all students is 34 WoocI-Jft 5 FIagIII 29 ....gIaa 54 Drudge __ II E... country 30 TurmoiIIl 55 W_ scheduled from 2:30 to 4 p.m. iii 341 Roam 7 DIvIng bird 31 SwaiI, 56 liCInofW the Student Center ballrooms. 40 line II Serfs 35 Track ofIIcIaI 57 0ebchk:Ic 42Quettect:lly 9Roc:11 37 Hora, •.g. 81--_ .... Addltlonftl 10 Health epot 38 AItI or oek keel 45 Prcperty 11 ~ bay 39 PIp 83 DIgits 47 Send 1ftO!18Y' 1281m11.- 41 Oepr_ 84 expre. 49 CSA ~ 13 ~ 43 f'ak. 86 Truman 511 StW... Ibbr. 21 Ik'mII ... roue 86 Fr.quanI YtJIJItt HIW Recycled & Can't afford a new bike, come in and Rebuilt Auto see our selection of used motorcycles. Parts Need to get your bike re-:zdy for spring? We have a truckload of TIRES, SA TIERIES and HELMETS (Open Sunday J to 5 PM during sale) SOUTHERN PERFORA~ANCE Ka.~ki IJ--C N_ Rt. 13 betw_n Carbondale & Murphysboro 687-2324 PICK'S LIQUOR ~~ ;l!.-.'~f~~ ~~~!~UO,~) ~ . 'r~ ~tSr:j& ~ ...... - I.r~ \ t _BE_E_R LIQUOR WINE TO~~~k Ollt our 9.1~ bSmgmm.s I Colony rhine 0' chab!i~ ~O\OYD" 12J12com $4.19 75Om1 Imported $4.4./ SOPER .., .~ - _._------1 1.75l VODKAfl0.49 75')m1 $1.6~ 1.51. $3.79 AND I '6! Canadian Mist Tosti SUPER VIDEOS ~ 12m~29 ""'"I Wh;.koy 5.2'1 Asti Spumanti 75Om1 $4.89 FREE POPCORN NO COVER lOWE'· NBRAU-- ~1.751. "0.99 1.51. $9.:19 I Beamero Kreusch E . sounds o~ 6PkBc>ttles $2.89 Tequiialite I Z6!1er Schwarze t<"tz 'J I 75Om1 $4.79 Moosehead BACARDI ~2.99 $3.59 Rum Petri ...... Pasi.no Ot' Chablis Stroh's dorkMlight 16 oz. bottles 750mf '4.99 3l $3.49 1.751. $10." Returnable + i.)ep ".55 Sterling Heaven Hill . tt:a.lf " t ...... , I Meister Brau Vineyard I Gin J~~~~~ ~... '3.2' Cabernate Sauvignon ~ \0.,; & 12/12can $3.39 }'751. ••••• 50mf $7 THE JOE SfANLEY .j~N"· California G d Vodk Pick'. E.«tronles fRIDAY" SATURDAY DOORSQPEN AT1:te I or on a I Soles·Service , ~ 5:'9-3755 J'!: I!: Cooler 750:", '3." ! eRentals,__ ~ IN THE ~ CARTERVIllE 985-3755'. --,._...,.. .. pI~ bott:a $2.99 I 1.751. . .,.": Phone S49-48~ Aft . f et'
I .- 2 murderers executed on saIne day A Florida child-killer pronounced dead atl: 15 a.m. at lovers' lane in Ne'A Itma aDli apologized to his j)8rents and a the state prison at Angola. La. methodically shooting them in Louisiana double murderer The fathers of the victims the head three times each after begged forglvene"s from the looked on as four jolts of 2,000 rapi.,~ the yliUllg woman. father of one victim as they and 500 volts passed through bis As SOIU'lier was strapped into went to their I)Wn death!> in the bod) . the polished oak chair, he told electric chair Thursday, the S Puzzle answers A P A All of our hott.. t It..... to malre thl. year'. beneball I L u Gnd softbaUseason ...... hltll N .,,. - '-~ IB ~ti!5~ ,~baIanCe .. ~ . " Your fui. outfitter for all your t~·. equipment needst ..._....,...... ,.-,.y,.... 718 So_lflincm Uruversity Mati 457-6016 457-6131 TAKE FIVE VIDEO ARCADE "CHECK OUT THE NEW M.A.C.H.3 SITDOWN MODEL!" 'JIDt[].f1RCf1()E 5 ZV.FIVE tOlS.llllnot. / SUII Photo b.; see"" .. Kamedy CI\Upre Stage pl'PtleDQ Tncy E_. left, Joyce Walker and CafGlvto MonbI In "The Gift. .. .. 'Second City' i5 brillianl.·· .. 50btly & Superbly 'unny!" 'The Gift' survives toug~ script - TJ.,\E ."UCAZI"t - "it \0" YO\(I\ po.,r By ~erTY Leveeke her relatiws that took her ~nost SUfI Writer "'JlJay of ber tile to understand. rt·~ ~ Althoogh the script was ''The Gift" by H.D., being GRevleW! 1;, I difficult, the perlo.-manees presented on Cali pre Stage were strong. Joyce Walker. through Saturday is a weD German bombs barraging the freshmr..n in speecb com performed production, but tl>e city more than lOC nights in a munication, plays Hilda, ... ~ is eotrlplexity of the text made it row. H.D. as a child. difficult to present in live The emotional stress of the Ci)rolyn Mordini, stnior in ter. bombing caU9!!S H.D., played theat","", gave a very eoc)'c1inong . piece, adapted by Judith by Karla Maria Steffens, a performance as Mamalie, an ;Et, a graduate student in senior in history, to flashback to old woman half out al ber wits. b communication, depicts ber childhood. 'Ibis is where the Traey Enos, freshmsn in author's anxiety of enduring problems of the performance general studies, plays &iama; $blitzkrieg on London during begin. Her flashbacks are of Bill Ferguson , senior in radio World War n. H.D. is the trite incidents and seem to Jack television. plays Paplie: and author's pen name. continuity, losing the audience Justin Dermis. senior in history • Tb~ play OT.,ens with the in confusion. plays Papa. MONDAY Touring c!w'acters strewn across the Tbe ramblings of a person But the complexity of the text stage undar toppled chain, under such emotional strain is and the length of the produi: APRIL 9th Company representing the sound of air all very plaU3;bile, but the tiClll, about 90 minutes witilod raids by humming and (!"!sbbacks sbould bave been an Intermission, made fro" cresendoing to a feverish pile.', limited to tbe incidfo.nts that performance a partiadarly pm Ballroom D creating the mood of a cult lead to the reso!uticln G" the trying experieoc:e. Students $3.00, $3,50 Public ritual. story. Some literature is only Tickets on sale at Student Center There is a single light OIl H.D. H.D. is searcbing !Jer powerful and illuminating when Tick -::t Office as she sitg at a desk writing memory ~or the meanin§ of about enduring the sound of the "the gift," a secret kept antllllg them. it~~~~;~~T~rus~'~P~iece~!is!mre~;of~~~~~~~~~Ii~~~~~~~~~~~.41;' =- ~ ~ 1/1 The American Tap HAPPY HOUR 11:30-8:00 impressions are so 40¢ Drafts ..especially in first job intIllIViII'!W!': ~ $2.00 Pitchers ...that the investment 'tOO make in a good suit 75¢ Sp'eedrail~ becomes one more integat part uf the invest 504 LOWENBRAU ment you make in your future. Special of the 704 Seagrams '1 Month 75¢ Jack Daniels -The'" Interview !to.llnutrs Suit Imported White Sox Vodka Home Open." Paie 14, Dail1 EmJtIaD. April f. 19M Auditionsset'for student·plays····-fCS·-~~~~~~.::::~::-~ .... ' ~ Student Health AlIlcy Board Auditiorul for four new plays . and Balloons." This two-act to ~e soc~l sti~as and_ ___ .. . . ,0-_ , written by students in the· parody of the murder mystery gam acceptance ID the literary __ Notebook Series - --- - playwriting program are IM-i.ng genre is set in a balloon and world. . . C .:-====-:.- _. held by the Theater Depart- messenger shop. A wedding reception is the '---_____. __ mentat 7p.m. Aprll 11-13 In the "One of the Fair Sex," by Lin .' subject of Mike Phoenix's "The HEALTH A.CCESMENT aNYER basement of the McLeod ~.nis of Great Bntain, is the Reception." The piay takes a .. ----Locat,~-----~- Theater in the Communications story of. Aphra Behn. the ftrSt fa~~l look at this American Jar floor, IOUth eM of Student Center :.:....:...... Building_ ~an III England to earn her tradition. HOURS: 8oa,.. 5pmMOtlDAY-FRIDAY ____ _ Tbe department is looking for hving by writing plays.. ~be Tb?Se interested in PHONE: 453-5238 ----_. ~Il kinds of people .to take part play traces her determmation auditior.:ng may caD 453--5741. YOU NEVEl NEED AN APPOINTME -- T. lD the plays, whIch will be NTI----o: =:~~: _BllU~MBE------the auditiODS. ---- _ "Road Song," written by ____-;J~~~=- ______.__ __ Southern Dlinois native Pam FRIDAY & SATURDAY' RARE FORM Billingsley, is about two couples . traveling from Southern Dlinoi.. M-TV Frlclay Night. to Arizona. The younger couple Thursday 2~ Drafts 6:00pm-l:00 am is trying to find a way out of their marriage, the older is Sunday 2~ Drafts 2:()()pm-6:00pm facing the inevitability of aging HRS~ SAT.-THURS. 2pm-2am 801 E. Main and death. FRI. 80m-20m ph. 5<&9-.$61 Jelf Elwell of california has written. "SU-;ppers. GortlIas . Papa C's 207 W. College Auditions set for June '~us Stop' 'I-IAPPY HOUR ~'tv 11le Stage Company wiD bold auditions at 7 p.m. Moodayand Whiskey Sour 1.25 Tuesday for its first dinner E theater production of the Bloody Mary 1.00 V season, "Bus Stop" by William E lnge. MARGARITA'S 1.00 Don Bailey, director of last Pitchers (Busch) 2.00 R season's dinner-theater Y production of "Plaza Suite," Drafts .45 will bold open auditions for five male and three female parts at the troupe's theater, 101 N. Washington St. ~_ .. Je BREAKFAST The production wiD be per formed at Fredrick J's in ~ pn:.J, SPECIAL Murphysboro. Tentative dates for the performances are June 2 eggs, 2 sausage, hash 14-111 !I!'!tJ 21-23. browns. toast or biscuits Good thru +8-84 $1. 99 Art student"~ $2,.000 award , Min-Su Jung, an SIU-C jurJor CURRENT RIVER CANOE TRIPS in art, recently won the Ko:eall . WITH Art Festival. Jung, a South Korea native, Akers Ferry Canoe [~ental was awarded the festival's Golden Prize, worth $2,000. for * Open Year Round his still life oil paintings. * 10% Discount Sept 15 thru May 15 Julig said be plans to use the prize money for art supplies * 10% Weekday Discount and travel in the United States_ * Northern-most Canoe Rental located on Current River * Serving Montauk, Cedar Grove, and Ak9fS Ferry Areas. "TO $I'IIl.O Perm Only $15.00 " + haircut$7.50 ~ expires 412111U \Z-.... ~~ Adam·s Rib 1! Campua Shopping Center' (3J4)858-3224" or (3 J4)858-3228 WESTROAD '3 cFor Sal~ ACUSSIC- .Olympia • Old Milwaukee BMW IN 12pk-l:;'(oz cons 12pk-12oz cans 12pk-120zCOM MIlWAY '449 $425 $399 DCEPTPR. I-IZ", for SIZ.9' 3-12Pb forSII.it J-IZPks.for S.1." ;n!~~aIl'-'RaoRTofferslhebn"Cf) ~ BMW's. butatasomewtel eEdelfrau • Pabst • Gilbey's Gin smaIef pI1Ce. BMW RSORt $5700. . liebfraumilch 12pl(.120% cons liter • .--.aaa_-. 75Om1. 99 ~W..f. 99 $499 $5 if~~~~· $1 J .. 150m' for S4." '-12", for S I J.I' J-liters for S 11.5' . Center. Carbondale. SALE GOOD A rU ... · Competent acting, lavish 'sets ArCH Tbe All New Seafood Buffet embellish three one-act plays By Joe Walter ~'Writer "An Evening of New Plays" contained threo.! entertaining ~cts that were embellished, with competent to very good performances and excellent set designs. . The three plays, "A Beautiful . World," "Bushel and a Peck" and "The Miner's Wife" . .in be presented at 8 p.m. in the Laboratory Theater in the <:ommunications Building through Sunday. Play GRevlew "A Beautiful World" by • David Nava, te!ls the story of a ·Southern Illinois family that faces destitution in the late 193)&. The mother, Eleanor (Came Lee Fou), has been recently widowed. Her busband, Earl, was killed in a mine accident. Tbe family is helped out by the notorious gangster Charlie Birger (Richard J. Robinson). The play's central idea seems Staff Photo by SeoU Shaw to be, when desperate, decent EUzabeth Cat ill to. III Jim WeUtein perform in 'Bushel and a Peck,' ~ple will most likely take ODe of the plays ID 'AJl EvenlDg of New Plays.' chfrity from ot!Jers their COftSciences might IlOt - under arrange for a rendezvous in a .. A Miner's 'A ife" by Lin normal circumstances - allow motel to reli\~ their ''roaring Dennis was adapted from D.H. them to meet. '3)&". Lawrence's short story, "A Beautifu! World" tells us Tbe two are accompanied to "Jimmy and the Desperate of a difficult time when people the motel by their talkative, Woman." looked up to gangsters who cheeseburger gulping teenage This play tells the tale of a made money easily - without granddaughter, Robin (Nicole former teacher, Emilia (Julia the restraints of conscience. It Golden). Pachoud), who is married to also tells of the need to carry on Although this play's tran Pinnegar (R. Brent Lappin), a after hopes have faded. sitions are n~t as smooth as coal miner. Emilia writes "Bushel and a Peck" by Pam those of "A Beautiful World," poetry +4.1 relieve the boredom of Billingsley is , cbarming, the dialogue is fast-paced, witty bP.mg a housewife. romantic· comedy about an and believable, as are the An editor of a literary elderly a~ple inspector, cbaracter's motivations. magazine, Jimmy (Jeff ... Woodrow (Jim Steia\ and his However, there seems to b!' a Williford), tells Emilia that be wife, Cornelia (Efuabnth Susan lack of explanation as to why bas read her poetry and bas Cahill), who redi~~over' the Cornelia seems so aloof. Habit faDen in love with her. He wants romance in their marriage. is one thing, indifference is 10 take her away with him and C~rnelia is resigned to the Mother.Though the character arranges to meet her husband fact that she is old Woodrow is of Robin is a charming one, and tell him ." their plans. determined to bring the spark thl~ seems to be little reason back into their marriage, which f(1.(' the character to be in the Admission to We plays is $2. has become routine, but be play. It could easiIy do without Tickem can be purchased at the wants to be a kid again. The two her McLeod Tbeater Box Office. NEW CAR FINANCING V'P.a'S (Through April 30, 1984) _~~~~~.lOhE 11.75% APR (20% Down payment-36 month repayment) (for qualifiefl borrowers) 12.25% APR +! llaPf:tdngfbJR (20% Down payment-~ month repayment) (for qualified borrowers) GPI$1.75Pltchers ~ See Your Local Dealer Today 35c Drafts '), · to make your best deal '3.50 Pitchers of speed.·rails ~ (Gin & Toric, ~um & Coke, etc.) ~ Then call us for financing. 654 Speedrails 754 Jack Daniels 954 Heinekens & Moosehead 654 Watermelons or Kamikazis DRIVE·IN HOl.RS large bar: small bar: Mon-Thurs 8-4:30 · Friday 8-6:0C> . Sot 8·12:00 slu '~Rock LOBBY HOURS: CREDIT UNION Mon·Thur~ 9-3:00 1217 Welt Mo!n l>-'n8et ~'Vldeos Cabondola I. 62Q(H · Friday 9-6:00 61~7.J59S Sot, 9-12:00 smail busirie-ss center to. help 'Q) ••••••••••• -4!'. • When was the last. old, new businesses, prof says • time you had a delicious. By Darren Hilloc~ Ihroughout the state. Just as the S!tJ~ plays a support role, Student Writer agriculture offices make in· Wilson said.' Research and • sundae, soda or shake? : formation from state land grant studies are done by graduate Harold Wi!son, assistant universities available to far students and fIOIlle advanced 'I professor in Administrative mers, it is hoped that tbe undergraduate:i in programs " ;. Sciences, says he feels positive business centers will share supported by the Small " ...... ' about the prospects of the Small universities' resources with Business AdminiStrP~ion. . Business Development Center businesse1. With the new program, ad • '·'0;--~1'~~~::·'~ at sm-c. "American agriculture ir. ditiooal funds should allow even ~--. However, . before area noted for its production, while more research to be done, be : : businesses czan start to make American industry has fallen of said . use of the ~nter 's services, the late," Wilson said. As the program progresses, final go-ahead :or the project Once funding for thf> business participation by other schools in must be oHained from tb. centers is final, it will mean addition to the Business School • • st!!t8. WilSOl;, SIU-C coor an increase in funds available will be sought, Wilson said. The dinator for the program, said he for existing programs which Engineering and, the Law • • is awaJtin~ a contract from the help businesses. Currently, schools are two that may be state. Establishment of the SIl'-C, John A. Logan Coll~e, asked to participate, he said. • • program wu announced in Rend Lake College, Shawnee '~'uture developments in the January. C~ntmunity College and program will depend on the • • "The feeeral government has Southeastern College run demand for the services, Wilson a contract with the state, which programs which offer help for said. • Let Baskln-k~ .. refresh yow meft'IOI y. • has a contract with us," Wilson small businesses. Programs that are currently expl~'led. Each of the community under way, such as the training When it does get under way, colleges bas an office stafled programs at the community l'le center win providl a variety with people who have the colleges, are expected to • SASKIN-ROSBINS.. . .' • of services, Wilson said, in ix£siness experience needed to cOntinue, Wilson said. • ~ e· cluding marketing studies to answer qup.stions busi!le5s • ICE CREAM STORE. • measure the potential market people might ,'.'lve, Wilson said. for a business, attitude surveys, These office. provide quick • Murdale Shopping Center • which test bow people feel answers to Sl":'l questions as toward a business and the who a busineu owner should • 549-5432 • designing of inventory pnd see to get information. • r_l1..i91!';'~..!2.!2!o.J'_'l!,;.1.RWA.~U.h.-_ • bookkeeping hystems. "Right DOW the comm!mity Both new and old businesses colleges are expanding their _ Ie; 112 PRIQ SUNDAE(any flavor) 1"11. stand to benefit from the center , libraries of resources so that .I~ When one sundoe (any flavor) is g, .• Wilson said. 'busineu owners will have purchased at regular price and .I~ ~I The centers are designed to access to more information v ~I. work like the agriculture ex government documents," I offer good thru 4/11/84 Murdole Only I L tension offic':.'s located Wilson said. • i-•••-i-.-i.-.-i-i-i-' ~ I~~I~"I:.·'-Sat 1", HAIR PERFORMERS® NOW UNDER THE DIRECTORSHIP Sun 1-11 _J OF INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN JOHN AMICO JOHN AMICO, the eclecti() founder of the nation-wide HAIR PERFORMERS, has been a driving force in the industry :or many years. An innovator, his emphasis or. quality and highly-skilled hair design through continuous designer education has attracted the COlintry's best talent to the Hair Performer:; Band Wagon. $2.64 John would rike to invite his friends, old and new, to take 6pkcans advantage of some special "Specials". just for you. ..-__ OFFER GOOD FOR FIRST TIME ClIENTS ONLY _-_. HAIR SHAPING & STYLING .Y~ 6pkcans $2.26 WOMEN MEN & Stroh's Light 1 Reg. $16.50 Reg. $13.50 S 50 S 50 Grolsch 6pk btls. $3.99 ~ Now- 11 Now- 8 $4.291 ~ J .- =.c '... - ~ I'M--.~OO] 1'Inr..p;a -.-~§' H mttmn'i'ftm J2pk cans $3.72 1 ..------$2.00 OFF COUPON------. _ Wolfschmldt $3.53.~· - TEENS - - JUNIORS - -.~~ Vodka 75Om1 Reg. Now Reg. Now Girls ...... $11.50 $9,50 Girls ...... $8.25 $6.25 Kassler u ... Boys ...... 19.00 $7.00 Boys ...... '$5.75$4.75 S $5.991 ...______'2.00 OFF CDUPON ______.. ';: Whiskey Now you can be yourself by following the crowd -= Sttl9rnm~ Liter $6.79 ~ __ Gin ~ , ~ .. to .. John Amicr. t·s iii ,.==.:. Mate"s 75Om1 $3.99 . (Rose or White) Aliltallan,Wlne 10% oft ·UNIVERSITY MALL ~ 1237 EAST MAIN CARBOf\iOALE • (618) 529-4656 . Daily Egyptian, Apil 8. 19i*. Page 11 !!eBIUntleriCKorLA,pSABs, pRBE,' AnmlT, good,. .. l.AKE. OF EGYPT" Newer IBM SELECTRIC II self- DUty 'Egyptian UK; S350 owner built 2700 foot home 011 2,29 Icorrecting typewriter, S600cllllh or •• CIa...... I ...... u..Rates 549-3980 after 8 p.m. 51161Aal33 :f:r'd~, f~r ::J~~:~h'eee ~~.o~~ernooo and =1~ !: ::.~ ...... ptlrUJalaWy '76 DODGE DART. S~clal b!lthrooms, fireplace, heat pump, Edition. Good cond., rehable. ~~a[~~. drape~~ary =~7LII=r"o"'n"'I-u-:"$,'~_]" II We Buy. Sell, and Trode ..~Da""" cella. per ..... per =~~~matic,$=A~~l 32 Ii' _ .. ",,~~ ~_ 1971 conCHdEjX!.,M320mN_.ZA'$l4-Spe. cedall fr ~~!~X!t~, l~~:f":o~~~' 0oC"'~' " .,' 'N£"q:.., NY f~q·, New and Used Sierec> Twa o.,.....acelll8,., ..... per ...... _... 900. ( home,2 bedroom, 2 full baitii OMPLETE WANG WORD Video r:qu: pment, day. 9-7335, ExL .1'13, daybllle or 1-9115- un~lmed and ancoored. Will Processor-Comp.ter system ilt" 2582~ alter 5 p.m. 5873Aa136 sell !eroperty with or without cludes CRT, desJ(, 1,,",0-8" Highesl Prices Paid. 'I'IIree ... VOIII' Day.-t I cella. per u.e. per "y. BIG' 74 FORD F250 Truck. '76 mob' eh6me.568-1058. 56.'nAdrM ~~~cH~~iJ,~~~!~ ls~r~;$4~~ Five tIln £illl' Da~ per SuzuJd,.,ucc. $95Oeacb, Terry 529- COZy LITrLE HOUSE coun~ 8enoos InqUires only. PhOne 549- SHASTEEN'S ..... per ..y. 1529. 5657Aal35 setting on Crab Orchard Creek 3002 lifter S p.m. B5559Agl33 UnIversltrMal. Ij. N1aeteeIi Da,.-as Tn..... 'C9,CHARGER 311 Eng. runs we!l, ~~:"=f(=.r':f:7ffl:~i YAMAHA RSO RECEIV£R 35 .54%73: ·-~~~:rj.-ncell.. per ..... , ...y. =Dr~=.~: ~:'C!~S or8:;c;.;.\;';;~ ~~~~'a~o~~tS~~~i~ 11:~;;'a~'s:::E::] be~a.::f;t A~~: ~':OD~~~~4k~'= mile frontage on bias ~ road. ~~~A=Iie~E:!?~!=.: PRO;~~*:=A~ ;~'o~ 6pm. 5884Aa133 ~~~~'i~D~~gBp:!~~;~.I}k~ and turntable all comb;ned foc on) I CRooMING, All breeds. ~3067, DOOn to .pp-.r III Deld day'l pu~ pnce, $40,000, PhOne 549-6612 days $130, 0, B. O. Call ;,49-5667, Heasonable rates alld -ender llcalioa. AIIyt!IiDC proeeeeed lifter aft~ I 1974 CAMARO, VERY good con- or 549-3002 after 5 p.m. B554iOAdl44 2pm, 5839Agl32 I LoVlDg Care, 52A\b159 ::n::n.will., ill foIIowiDI day'l ::~~~;::~lrUlt. ;;ell, ALTO PASS, 3bedroom b3ltle 2 SONY TRINITRON COLOR TV 'I ".. Daily EIYJIda. ea.... lie BS6II.1Ml.tO ~~ ~~~O!!cha.l~ talinkxes,fl~' 12" aut~atlc program syl'tt!nl. Ilcycl.. rnpouilll.. ,.. _ tIuta •• '"It :;JIEVY MALIBU Good COD- ~ - -...... - ~C~3i~~~':;~~1:6,S~a'fi' n~g~~:)~~~! i&J_S"!iilIl::~~!QiliWli:l;Jt=.J .Y·I ilK...... Ad- dit..rl. Reliable. Best' alfer. Call 1-893-2340. or wee=1:AJ:; 5030, 5869Alllll FUJI SPORT12-speed~ mens' verlisen .... rnpolllillle ,.. =: ebeekJn.** .dftrtiM... .l ,.. 549-7218 after SpIn. 588SAa136 BY OWNEJt OLDER 3 8,jrm. W. Buy Solid Stat. TV. ~~~~t~:,£~ol;..wi~'ri ernn. EnwI_ .... ,.... eI ... Uvet1lll4!r~ ae... th va_ r eI th Hver1lM.... will ...... r:~;;:':;:E~.)~ ~~V!::.m~~~ I, ~~E:!v' ~~~:!~Ej!~~~~:~ jaW. U ,..,. ....".... '.. USSD TIRES. LOW IJrices also on =BY 9WNER 4 Bdrm, bath, TV ESTIh",A TES OOW ;150. Dave, 2~ REPAIR-FRi:~ askill~ ~5658, _.'ftdJ'.... 1f yo. wIsIt .. caMel 715 y_."_ ,.. aDallCella $3IW311...... Wore U:. _, =~~Jo~w.~;:.10~1~~~:' g~~~n::; v~~c:~n t~=t A-1 TV"7 7... S.III A".. 5599A.I31 ..y ...... ~~~~~u.~o~~kt:~r I IF.. .~-'. ~!w~5~~~ My ad whIdl Is eanceOed be6n ~~O!~~~~N~::.~ 5803Acil32 ,.. Dear Custom.r' 453-5288&11[ for Patt. Sl!SWm expiratioa will be ebarged a ~.OO III!I'Vice r. .. .ay I'fAIIId Inter ~;a~f~or~or~ fi'm~ SALE: •. 77 acres. 12x65 Som.on. who knows yot.l 1::="',;;;;z;;;;:==~~~=~~!,¥!'i\ihli"'!lI .00 carandletglllcithecomvle{eiob. moildebome,2br,2bath,i,Jealfor knows m. and has leamed Ca_,...,.. n will be forfeited ckIe to tile east .. ~ leak stops here.... Huff's 8~nt 'Rilb fen-.ily. Loc.lted 12 ""'t Ster.o and T.levi!lion &~: 'to"1I RadIator Shop, 315 W Willow miles from CS',lPUS, beautiflL R.pain neeQ not be .x,....,· I' I aI~I':'*"~ Carbondale.~~~131' area.i18,OOO.C'dl-~I=8Ad131 siv. nor time,consumi";"1 CAMIRA-PROJECTOII Clauified ndvertisinC must· be • paid ill adva:o:~~~ ALTERNA'iORS .. STARTERS 1-----· ------Fn4lke r.p.,in '01' less. offer REPAIR rem. ill. LoWl OPEN E\!'cR'f'MY 8am-8pm ~~!l:w.54t8i4. fl. - 1S1S South It. 110m.. keep tryiJlg.. 5346Aa132 i·~&' 1975 MALmU CLASSIC. PS, PB, tIf}.l;1! ~4-dr. Vet7 cleaD.~~ Page 11, Daily EtiYlltiIID, April' 191M FuRNISHED STUDIO APART· MF.;NTS. All utllitiea paid, "18 S. ONE & TWO BEDROOM Washington for summer. Goas. RJRNISHS) APARTMENTS PropertY Managers, 548-2821. Water. 5ewIr' Ttosr. ii!Cluded 85553Bal!l Aw & Cat';;et ENERGY EFFICIENT ONE FREE TV & WATER8ED bedroom furnlsl)ed luper Insulated all eleetric\.loeatedln 529-1735 modern o,partment blludl!C close 1iS7-"" ~v=t~'I~l.u~er.:y~: Haw I_"ng for Sum..... : SprIng 2·1drm. fully fumhhed. Iv; Call 529-2533 b!'tw~ IO:~&:~44~ ~ .... &---~ SUMMER SlJl:.LEJ.sE. OPIIO OfferIng on. I'OUI'd trip ticket fall. Unfurnished. nice ·,ne Chicago to europe bedrc'-'JID apartment. Wood f1or.rs, Mt-me I:,~~o~~~'!e :!f: ~~ I r--- _ _ _ pus. Free hot .atar. Only t 1-tO. 529- , • ~ ~I 1743, 529-5294. ~~::!~ PAaKlOWN APAlTtuNTS 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE TOD.AY fumilIhed, $500, availa~le May It!: ~ Perfect for ".ofeulonol•. :::= 1~: rnF'~ ~: 900 + sq. ft. Air. carpeted, uniumi_d. ~, z\'!!iJabie June potlo, lighted parking, ond $240 MON'l1.-;LY. UTn..rrlES iD- 1. One year lease, 404W. Mill Sl ~ TV .....tnd Corbond •. ~for ~~:~Il{~~ Call 549-7381. P'~5Ba131 Clnc. ar:.. Clnd Two bedroom minutes'1::om schoot Starts I SPACIOUS FURNISHED, 1 opartrnee,lscwailable lIUD1I1Ier,Call'S7·3321. 5797Ba131 bedro ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, a-c. Two blocks froID t6~:~~ ~1 -::l~!!': bedrooms, 110 pets, :J. ;:tove and r~~R::li:;s~~:i~~ !,l: ~:~tor fUrnish ~B~i 5p.m. 5822Ba133 II. 2 BEDROOM. Close to ca mpua FOUR BEDROOM FURNI~ behind rec. center. Avt.ilable M~ Wnf~tl.e~:o.~~~d!~ =:k~mer discount. ~B.?t;a n7" 55IJ1BaI33 _ Renting tor Spring. ~ DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms~ $ail mootb. 684-6274. 5583ub1Sf £ffic'-tcifl and I bed"""" apt•. RENTAL HEADQUARTERS Ho pet•• laundry facilities. SUMMER SUBLET· 1 to share I"y..... nice 3 bedroom bouse, 1 blk. from ~ST RENT SUMMER TO OBTAIN FOR FALL (2 blacks 'ram cam!'US) 3 bIu. campus, basement, S16~"'I"" =' M9-24H 457·7941 Dep:oArr:~~ug. ~~ LARGE 6 BEDROOM HOUSE, one Ivy Hall 708 W. Mill: Completely furnished efficiencies across from N<>w tailing Spring contrae.. t"" block from campus. Porch, ·campus. Central Air/Heat, Carpet, Modern. ALL UTILITIES rAID. efticienc;ie •. I bedr...... ond 2 bed· ~8~:inrr~~o~ tor"'fft~ room apt. 3 block. 'rom Cam_. spring. 57'1-2496. S767Bbl3S Summer-$200, Fall-$250. . Hope". OIenwm...... FOUR ROOM HOUSE, Mal) t. Chautauqua Apts: FumLor Unfum., modem 2 bedrooms, air, carpet.. .10LUnJ..... ty waTS!" and trash paid. All electric, low utilities. $3OO-Summer, Q7·794. M9-MM ~:;;:r;~l:=bl~i $335-Fa:1. 1 'h miles west of campus. Corner of Chautauqua and Tower Rd. Freeman Valley 500W. Fr.. man: Large, modern 2 bedroom, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM 1'h both townhouses. Fum. or Unfurn., co~pet, air, Trash included, EFFICIENCY APTS. 300 S. Dimn. 3 bedrocm; 1101 N $400-Summer, $450-Fali. Carico, 4 bedrooms; 404 W. ClosetoCampt,lS ~~,~;: : ~:=! :~~ :: Manorhouse Apt 418 Monroe: Unique older large 1 bedrooom...... AI:.t;.."CA UARrMINTS Cherry, 4 bt,;room. No ~ts. harddwood floors, many windows, $240-Summer $250-Fall. Owner 549... ,0 .J CootraetODly.CallBea~~i-i8 pays hot water/cold water/trash. Grant location next to new public library. .... - Il Yau _ quall!y hauaIng 510 Poplar: 3-4 bedroom p to laundromat, 9' or ·12 month lease. I~~i~::c~:he~~u'!.ir;r\i~~Utilitie~ included in rent!!, v€ry Special summer rates. Satellite dish with ':v~~~'{;l~~:!nev:~ ~~:'~!1P;S~: MTV and FM channel and HBO available. .~~ or m-5?77. Sign~~~~~: 2. 1000 E. Park Mobile Home. ROOMS. CARBONDAlE. FOR women students, in an Apartmmt, 12 & 1~ Widesdose to campus. dose ~~011 ~m~eonp~~ P~ to laundromat. 12 month lease, cab:e- sbareki&'hen,living room. bath in vision available. ~fu~~mii:~i~~'t~rv!.~M)~ June I, or after, ;:? comg:,titive 3 •. 710 w. Min Apadmant. ~~~1~4~;;'. ~sm- Two bedroom. across street from campus. PRIVATE ..i>OM FOR male Medeco lock system for extra security, :~.~esb~:ru~~ ~a~P'3o 12 month lec/se~ cablevision available. COOking-Call45'/-13S2or~i37 ~------fA LL - SUMM.ES HOUSING l200 for the C.'" entire summer. Kit.:hen ~~~ef:msw::~ir~~:d 529-4301 stuOy room. For more information .... NOW ~~ Mark StYnJng~~ ~------,------~--~I P.ge 20, Dally Egyptiall. April', 111M ~~ r~------"II TYPING • RUSH JOBS and r;:~ I a..=tH tG;.:.:t I ;!£I~:=pelr~~: '\.~~STY.t.J:'k FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS OLDER GiW>UATE COUPLE ~~¥;~~~!"~w.' ill co-ed house very dOle to _ .. nice hOlTle to rent around 3374E158 REWARD-FOR RETURN of 0- ca:npus. Low Hummer ratell III- Mil) 31. 4!;1-5150. 572SBgl33 ~!:,ev~~a:: ~~r~~!1~~~ THE HANDYMAN-CARPENTRY, ~alling, painting. electrical, ~~~ asked. Please =1~~ lawn mowinll. yardwork, baulirvJ, ~i:;~~~~ O:;::;;';:.j ~~\~~Iies. t~~~Ml. WOrK. ca~pus. ~s529-s993. e~l34 [",: i: [.,,,: t, $i:1 OFFICE, STUDIO OR retail space' 5180El33 t .:.'VI.:.. ' 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES Ileeded avan. I4O-month. Call ASIOCiated DAVIS CONSTRUCTION 1"KAVEL-STUDY COMBINED for summer ' 84. HOIlK 3 blks. ~~!t:.. , ~~I~~:l. at =~~34 ANYTHING Crom a bole in your from campus. OWII room-rent - ... roof to a whole new bouse. Af e\~::F~:rI~~I~:31~~al;:~: fordable quality. 457-8438. 487SEl59 ~~~~d~~e ~ur:mF~~~f:bl':. ."., ;::;;p;~=O:~;; G;~l;:~;;:J STOR-N-LOK MINI Coorses include housing, lectures, or Fall. An utilities paid. Cail now . _ excursions, theater, and a free =~=~F;;·seW.t!ag~~~~ week end for personal travel. • 549-0191, keep trying. 5658Bd140 I ::;~e r:.~~~!~~~t:~e many ~lzes avaliable,low monthly Contact: Humanities Program, J?O.t\DItU~ rates, ffl mort": info., ca~iar43 WV CoI~of Graduate stildies, =~elorf~IGit~:1o!;~ April 7, 1984 ~::J=:;:;:::1 ~1~~~ly~~<:u~\~lsit BILL'S TRAILER REPAIR. We 5593J138 fix all tYE:' Free est. fully ins. 10K &2 mi WILDWOOD PARK NICE 1x ------2 MALES WANTF.D for Lewis sba':li.ng ~ ~i41';lJ\g lake,. picnic r:.:rl'!r~ 861:~e to f ~90t~ PARTIES, PARTIES, PARTIEt Fun Run Part Apartments, Fall and Spring paVIlion~IaY~d. $60 per ~~;T :. sU~ft a'lir:.~ =~ y':u ~~~a~ and close to:99~i montb. or S33si413BI131. TYPr!"G, THE OFFICE. 409 W. can dri~ and security at ab Start & Finish Mum St. 549-3512. 4394F!32 solutely no cost to you for booIting your part)'. Now taki~ reser- by Health Service I AIM DESIGN Studio. Garments ~i~r::~ g?r£o:!~ (j'~jnj;,:iiah·S+1 desilSDed, clothing construction ::7~i. call Airwavea ~~?~i Awards ~en~~~=: ca~kJE'?38 S750worth 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES, Very $25 HOURLY. FEMALE flgurt ADULT M.::,,::r.~lo r:~P~~Ar:;~' :,yr45:t w~ft~~~~~~~ CARPENTRY; PAINTING; LTD. IINTALS-Vlo/osHOW5-Q9 INFORMATION: ."""D-I34 work becomes property cj Dwayne ~~~gfe i~u=~~:t w~~ ·!!:KA'HOlMIS'TOP lUUI:STAIIS 5543. """"""" Cavitt Productions or Ass~(S). Crimmoa ''.57-2401. 5444El38 ---"_Of_JHNQ Call 823 S Il. AV CARBONDALE 1 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED t::!~'S~~et~=~es' Continuing = ~AINTING, INTERIOR- NOON·5:00 MON·SAT fill" nice 4. bedroom Lewis Park calling, 549-4512 Day or EVI!. Jobs. ~rul.Call 529-5778. ask for~B:l~ Sets may appear pseudon~:b' EXTERIOR. Guaranteed Education =es:it':~::h~ty. Al Ra~ SUMMER SUBLEASER WAN 'f AUCTIONS & SALES' 536-7751 TED for clean, new, deluxe. FULL OR PART-TIME' SPRAY' N BUFF cars paiJ!ted Sl71l trailer. 9()5 E. Park. Rent Management Trainee-Fabulous EADLINE EXTENDE negotiable. 549-2852. 5848BeI34 Oppt. H willing to work,-I~ and ~~r:&:~~i:S~-=. VID~~ o Saturday 8:15a.m accept challenge. Call DetWeeII 8- NEEDED IN MAY, male or 10 a.m. weekilays for time to CLOTHING ALTERATIONS, diseusII. F"4-3964. S788C146 EXPERT stoamstress. Lowest =~ Q~::.!:l0~:~ SlflO:; lfnCeB. 1182 East Walnut. (Behind Have your cake .montb. Indudes all utilities, must DANCERCISE INSTRUCTORS RECREATIONAL Sports. Men Sa'tv~~~) lDam-6pmse.:Ef4i and ~ff~w.r:~~l~.m f~J::~ and women student workers eat it f~'O, __ needed for summer' 84 and-«' 85 PERMANENT HAiR REMOVAL ROOMMATE NEEDED-SERIOUS for face and body utilizing the onls student. Two bdrm. house, $lOC).ea. :li~~~c al~i:;!a1 ul~ y Student Recreation Center-must ~:;i;~:~IIle~Pfit:o~~ fu~iih()~~~ ~ lMr=.b eve, ~~~ be returned by April 6, 5pm. For more informa6on; call 536-5531. 1:;r:: ~~~~ tbera8~ili~1 NON-SMOKING NEEDED TO B5581Ct31 share large hollse for summer with SUMMER CAMP STAli'F: ~~~~~CED. CHF~~r" servi~:'- ~~. W!~~r~~~~f!: Papers. tbeses, etc. Electric OIIe-fif~L 457-2610. 5879le131 ~::::~fr~~~1'::> typewriter. 457-4568. 57OOE" ~ 26. SalarY p'lus R .. B. camp PROFESSIONAL ROOMMATE located in s. E. Wisconsin. A~JJ TYPING, FAST, ACt.ORATE, SEARCH. Personal services. with' 0_0 References checked. Two's ~~~~If~ :7sCt3r ~~=~~~~S page. :;';~5438. 5578EI33 ~~C!~ix, :.oo~~~:~r.ding GRAD, ASS'T (balf-time) to assist a D,E_ Classified 2S85Be13S TKRM PAPERS, THESES, :;=:~.rUS~~d':t~:'~ and Q successful LEWIS PARK APT. Female master'S prl!tlram in human ~E~~T~~~~BM er:r:' roommates needed, 84-85, 4 :ur;t;~S .!l~d~~~gl~ equipmentr&Il549-6226. 5733E143 yard sale! ~~~;ubl:~e:~atl,~:~~~ VlDEO'l'APING. HAVE YOUR 3I1n.... 2day. 549-1082. 5892Bel32 lr~~Jfe:w':'~~ timJ Spr. ' 85. Contact SSS for full =:~~. Y~793Sffil Just $4 description and Q.ualificatlons. For your DcIIIy rgypttan CIa .... :ESU:=:!:ir~~~::n~ .' ~i~?ri:, Pf!!'tE~n:r~;u~~ Convenience musf be received ." 4-2S-84. Ron guanmteed no erron!. Reasonable Blosser, S~cialized Student rates, 549-2258. 5804E147 Clip & Save Sef"ices. WoOdy Hall B-15O~Ji' BIRKETT'S NEW HORIZON'S This Section ~:~~~d~~~ Ltd. has a full line cj ~.. klee and FEMALE: BARTENDERS Rawleigh proouct'l. Business WORLD HUNGER SALE Apr summer. 529-1735, ~--:-'ooBft35 7th, 9-3pm. Auction lpm. ~!:I~'E~ ~:::t =f§=l~~i~ ~'=t:r;l St. FranCis XGVier Hall. Walnut OFF 51 S. 1',2 miles south of Ar appearan~. Hurley~Lounge, & Poplar, Carbondale. Lunch nold's. 2 bedroom over 1 acre lot. west Fnmldort and Hurley's ShOw FAITH TEMPLE 1NF ANT Day 5efV8d, boked goods. plants, Country atmosphere. Custom Bar, Johnston City. Ca~-983- Care Center has c·penings. Ages six toys, books. clothes. house kitchen. Shag carpet. Lols of f:b:~erO:W:3a~ll ~4f weeks to four years. 529-~lEl48 hOld items & much. much stora~e. Apr.Iiances furnished. more. ~~ rre.erred. ~=mi DORM MANAGERS, NEEDED: 2 females minimum age 24, tt> serve CAMBRIA. TWO BEDROOM as dorm managers for 11 adolescent females. CaD 457..(1371. rr~~~:~~,.~ Closing date for applications is Realty. Ask for Diane. S:-ft43 Monday, April oj. 5847CI32 WANTED MOnIER HEl.PERS DUPLEX EMERALD LANE Two for the east. &.lOm and board ~Ius bedroom stove and refrigerator =~5t:: 51~~~~w~tte ~~ed, ac. no petS, ~~~ P. O. Box 46 Woodmere, Long Island, New York, 11598. 5232(:131 QUIET, LUXURY THREE Bdr. Apt. Completely furnished central EARN UP TO S5000 nmning your t~,., Washer4rY& availabie Mal monUL =tl~~Womm:= ~ eollec~, Mr. Boyer, 1-<314>-458- :r ~7:f:~46 I~ THE RECREATION Center %131. 5653C154 Area. One gold necklace witb three charms (lte locket, Islamic ~o~~Yn~:d:ro::l!~~~~tie~~ Yif available MW. 15, wa!er and trash ~~>:r ~49-=~g~:e~4 ·fiftjIO},.!!] wou.ld appreciate tbia since it was ~:tter~=-able ~~~54 • gif!friim mother. 58:J0Gllt ONE 2 BDR. Apt.. " one 3 Bdr. "Sometimes It's a cold world, ~d'i4'. Al!~a~~~fr~~ Let us help break the lee... :I:ir~!1-~~3~ :eaSe avail'lble':D'aytirile 549-T123, SOUTI-IERN COMPATIBIUTY evenings 637-4844. B557l1Bf138 'lO2 W. Sycamore DELUXE FURNISHED, BRICK S o Ask about aur .tuclent .I~o.:nts. bedroom, AC. quiet a~B5fi:' . South9m illinois Only AII~ QUIET, VERY NICE 2 bedroom. CQmputerlzed Dating Service. p... nollcanflcloontlaf furnished, central air. Sorry lID . I . pets. Located OIl Giant City HOld. I PieaM moil all inqui!"ies to: Regiat.ncfwHh Available May 15, 529-5818 or 529- • ! __p:.,,;.:O:.,,_Bo_x_9.c...;,_Ca_rbo_nda __ le_,_Il.62'Kl __ l __ Jodo_IOR_Coun __ 'Y_Gowmment ____ I '?<><;;>oo.<;;>o<><;;>o<;;>o<;;>oo.~ 142:l. BS931Bfl3S I." ... ., ~'.~. .-. -.;. ~ DailY Ey.JPtiaD. April.1. 1984, Page 21 Golf teaDlS travel to invites r------~--..:... . .:..:.... _.' Ry George Pappa. Kentucky or Michigan State are disadvant:~ge would be that we I~' CRAPTS S~1'1J-11 Staff WrUer the favorites in the tournament. haven't competed in four four l UNLIMITED "'/ JJ 1be Salulds haVI) goUers w~s." The SIU-C men's and who could play No. 1 for McGirT Aiter the men finished ruth in wtmen's golf leams will go thlA weekend, as well as for the the mini Invitational last GRAND OPENING SALEI ihl!ir . separate ways this whole year. They are seniors weel:end, McGirr said she '.IDA Y 6th 9:30"':00 wtehnd to take part in Lisa Bremer, Barb Anderson expects the team to win this IATURDA Y 7th 91.10.5:00 ~tigioos invitationalA. and S~e Arbogast and junior meet, especially because of all SUNDA Y 8th 'Y3O·5:OO the women's team, after Lisa Kartheiser. Sophomore Jill the smaller schools involved. 'REE COFf" & tOOKIESIi filjisbing fifth out of 12 at the Bertram is the fifth golfer in the "I thint. we have a good (EASTOAn SHOPPING CENTIR) L;uisiana State Invitational Saluki lineup. chance of placing first," • Needlepoint • Dolls four weeks ago, wU1 test their In the Indian Hills In McGirr said. golf skills in the par-73 Indian vitational, the goUers will play John Schaefer led the Salukis • Craft Supplies • Soft Sculpture Hills Country Club golf course, 36 h~les on Saturday and 18 on in the lIlini Invitational, • Macrame • Clock Making hosted by Western Kentucky. Sunday. Each team will bring shooting a two-round S('ore d • Carboncl.le', DMC- 'loa Center As for the men's team, t."e five players with the top four 145, one under par. He placed Salukis will travel to St. !.ouill scores counting. fifth in the meet. Teammate REGISTER TO WINI for the River Man Invitational In the LSU Invitational, Scott Briggs was close behind A BEAUTIFUL WALNUT HOLLOW this weekend. n-~ Salukis will Bremer and Kartheiser led an Wi~1 a 146. Tom Jones sht~ a BA TIERY OPERATED QUARTZ CLOCK face Missouri-St. Louis, Salukis with a three-round 151, Jay Sala 154, J.D. DRAWING SUNDAY AFTERNOON Missouri·Rolla, St. Louis score of '38. Anderson WIi',S right Tomlinson 155 .end Tom Sass University. SIU·E and several behind with a 239. Bremer, 158. smaller schools. Kartheiser and Anderson On Monday, the women will The women will compete finished in tM top 3) out of the play host to their first In against Kentucky, Purdue, 60 goilen in the LSU meet. vitational of the season, as Indiana, Dlinois, Dlinois State, Arbogast shot a 248 in the meet Indiana, Western Kentucky, Michigan State and Westera and Bertram shot a 261. Illinois State, Wisconsin, Notre Kentucky. Saluki Coach Mary "The strength of our team is Dame and Evansville will in· MR. NATURALS Iteth McGirr said she would be really in how wen balanced it IA. vade the Jackson Country Club, FOOD STORE ''very excited" if the Salukis We have depth throughout the just west d Carbondale. It will FEATURING flnish in the top three. She said lineup, " McGirr said. "Our only be a 36-hoIe match. ALL ORGANIC BULK HERBS. TEAS. Men's tennis team seeks first win PICES. FLOUR"S GRAINS. BEANS. By George Pappas The story has basically been jury. Replacing him .t No.5 Staff Writer the same (or the Salukis, who siJigles was Paul Rasch who has lost No.2 Hollie Oliquino to knee woo just one m.. tch in 15 tries. The winless Saluki men's problems. Only his The 0.16 record the Salukis tennis team will have one of its replacements have not fared as have, which IA the worst start best chances to get its first win well as Nicholson has for the ever in LeFevre's 29 years of the season when it travel!! Tigen. Saluki Lars NilssrJII got coaching the 5a1ukis, doesn't to Memphis, Tenn., to take on the first shot at No. 2 and he really bother him. Memphis State Saturday. went winless in six m!1tches. "We decided when we had our fOOOSTAIIIPS In his 18th year as COdcb with Then Saluki Coach Dick problems that we weren't going ACCUTEO the Tigers, Tommy Bufford hM LeFevre swapped Gabriel Cocb to werry about our record," had a long season because of and Nilsson around. Coch ha. LeFevre said. "All we're injuries, His 7·10 Tigen have gone 3-7 at No.2 but Nllsson has worried about now is individual ~~~-~- played the whole season withOt:" only won one match out of nine improvemt!Dt so we can finish .02 EAST JACIlS4l!IJ STREET . their No, 1 singles player, breg r..atches at No.3. well in the conference cham CARBONDALE Long, who is sidelined because 'dut compared to the Tigers. pionship." S.'·284. of knee problems. The Tigers the Salultis have bad double- ••_ ••_._,_. ____ • ___ ,_,.!~~~=~~::=~~~~~~~=~~!ii~~ b.~ 'Ie replaced Long with David trouble on injuries whtm &:ott ~ l"tcbolson, who has c:orepiled a Kn.."!ger was sidelined for the 9-8 record at No. 1. !leaso:! because ..f a back in- r------.------~ TIlE IOLD MtlE t~ SIU Hillel Foundation l~ • Irwita Jewloh .tucMntw. focvlty and community '1 -----INTRODUCING· ----- .....m..n to patticipGte In a (strictly kooher) PASSOYIR SlDA. THE NEW . ..."AptlI16.6pm.atT~ ..tftJoccb. eo.t: •.IID. a-tIona and Payrnentw mus' be ...... no later than Thunday. AptIII2th. For Iftfo GOLD MINE SAUSAGE SANDWICH i and.-funs call: 453-2296 (l-5pmI. 549-6431 (5-9pmI. Campus minis1rta wiI...... -an InIiIrfaith "--s.dar, W.d.• AprIl 16. There will be no fomtaI charge. but dana"-will be acceptwd. Call I $2.25 I !he w.., FouncIatton. 457-1165. lor '-'Iona and Iocofion. I FR,EE SMALL DRINK \VITH COUPON I Int.rfalth Center Worship with uS ••• we love visitors! ~HURCHOF CHRIST ~1805W • Sycamore .Carb,;ndale_ . N etters put win streak on line '8y Jim usa "RelilisticaUy,1 think we can where they are 25-4, while SAVE 10% OIl SporU Editer beat them, but we have to give riding a school-record 15 110 percent," Auld said. "I feel straight wins. Sadla- has won 13 ESUMES, The SIU-C women's tennis mlJCh more confident now than in a row at No.1 !Iingles, aiso a team will put Its four-match facing them two weeks ago, or school record. winning streak on the line even one week ago." Sue Dean was 14-12 at Nt' :: ER LEnE~1S & against Gateway Conference Auld's confidel'ce comes singles, but sbe left the team foe Wichita State at 3 p.m. from having her 1..am able to during its spring break and bas ~~~HESIS COPIES Friday at the Arena tennis practice outside at least three forced Shocker CI)ach JlI.y this coupon courts. days this week, a rality UIis Louderback to move two of ds Drake, another GCAC season. The Salukis' ~inning freshmen up a notch in his ~~.~~~.;;~"::=::~~ member, and Kentucky will do streak has helped the team, she lineup. battle while the Salukis and the said. Stacy Sherman, SIU-C's NO.5 Shockel"t play. SlU-C will play The Salukis, 15-13, won the singles. 17-13, will carry a Drake w~ile WSU takes on GCAC tittP. last year, and WSU, seven-match Winning streak Kentuclty at9a.m. SatUrday. At 16-10, took second. The into the weekend, while No.3 2 p.m. that day, SIU-C will face Shockers did not lose anybody y.:ry Pat Kramer, 23-12, and off against Kentucky and WSU during the offsea!JOll, and they No ... Maureen Harney, 22-ll, wiU play Drake. impi"oved their team with three have been models of con- This weekend is labeled freshmen, all of whom have sistency throughout the season. "Cn.lclal" by Saluki Coach Judy cracked the starting lineup. Y.ramer and Amanda A:len, Auld. How the three Gateway WSU's top two singles at No. 3 doubles, opened the teams do against eacb other players, Sandy Sadler, 2&-8, and spring with eight losses, but the this weekend wilJ help deter- Jill Braendle, 11'-]5, have given tandem has bounced back and mine the GCAC tournament the Sbockers~tency. The owns a five-match winning seedirrg. pair lPAm up at No. 1 doubJes. streak. .Soccer tournament continues 8y Chris Ogboadah The Africans need to chalk up Malaysia and USA are ir Staff Writer four points this weekend in two . second with two l~oints eacb. games in order to qualify for the Maylaysia. however, is in the The 1984 Intematiooal Soccer semifinals. ODe defeat will send driver's seat for the second Touraameat continues them b.'1Wing out of the race for G!!".!f. A playoff sp!it. Malaysia Saturday at McAndrew the prestigious International bas p.:.yed just ODe game, while Stad.'wn with Africa and Student Council soccer trophy. USA has played two. Indill is Palestine .ocking horns in the United Nations will go against foortb in Group A with no first encounter at 1 p.m. Palestine a 2: 15 p.m., while the points. Defending champioa bard-tackling Malaysians will Palestine, Pars and United Malaysia will take on India in take on USA at 3:30 p.m. in the Nations are in a three-way tie the second match at 2:15 p.m., other match slated for Sunday. for fIrSt place in Group B with wbUt:- Hellas will play the Teams must fmisb either first three points each. Hellas is revamped United Nations in the ,. second in their division in fourth with two points, wbile third match, scbeduled for 3::l' order to qualify for thlll Africa is fifth, one point. p.m. . semifmals. H there is a tie for Palestine and United NaUoos The Africans, fifth in Group B the second semifinat posiUQfl, it both have two games left, In w:tb one point. will trade will be broba by goal dIf cluding their showdown SUD tackles with Pars at 1 p.m. ferential. day. Pars bas ju!lt one.. Sunday. The Africans baVeD't The Latin Americans, known produced the way they did last for their robust soccer. are season when they fmished third. If!:adin~ Group A, wbile HOURS; Svn. Thu,,"·' TJ's Discount Liquors Frj ft Sat 11·10 [$a] 1224W.Main 101 South WaH. Carbondale. 5ft:.1312 "1111 CtIIut ".,. r""," Sa1e April 6-8 WHAT"S NeW AT SIRLOIN STOCKAOE? NOT THE BIGGEST-BUT THE BEST SOUP Stroh's AND SALP.D BAR IN TOWN! 12pk 120% cons Our new improved soup and salad bar is absolutely Free with your meal - with all your favorite flxinga_ We are the only steakhouse in town to add to our salad bar, but not to our prices. Not 8 Single price has bften raised, but don"t take our word for it - just check and compare. Some ,laces add filler items that no ~ne t...'ttsl But we're Proud to list our items below; 1_ Fresn Soup 11. Baan Sprouts 21. Baked Beans 2. Fresh Soup 12. Peaches 22. 1000 'sland Dre~s;ng 3. Lettuce 13. Slicad Beets 23. French V..ltssing 4. Cherry Tomatoes 14. Garbonzo Beans 24. Blue Cheese Dressing 5. Cauliflower 15. Applesauce 25. Creamy Italian Dressing 6. Broccoli 16_ Potato Salad 26. Vinegar & Oil Dre8Sing 7. Cucumb5,. & Onion Salad 17. Cole Slaw 1J. Lo-Cal Dressing Black Gordon' 8. Chopped Eggs 18. 3-Bean Salad 28. Crackers t. Chopped Turkey 19. Macaroni Salad 29. Bacon Bits Tower Vodka 10. Shr...tded Cheese 20. Jeffo 30. Croutons Liebfraumilch I Liter , All YOU CAl' I CHOPPED STEAK ------.,----SOUP & SALAD BAR I 72 ~ $4 99 §f:}~~¥'~ $3;;' 2R • cream cone. I $4 ~ $hQ[ I &plow ..1t5114 eo....- Good for_ hnySln RIBEYE STEAK SIRLOIN TIPS SIZZlIN SIRLOIN 2i $5.99 2i $6.49 2i $6.99 lneludes .., you can includes .u you een Includes aU you can Nt IOUp & salad Hr. eet IOUp & salad Hr. Nt soup & salad Hr. Choic:. of potato. ChDice of potato. Choice of potato. toast. end a free ic 1\ new season arrives, finally, sta'f is yieldlqg an average of because the 1984 Salukis are no regionals. for the Saluki baseball team 6.67 .'!8rned runs a game. Sahki rag-tag outfit. A talented bunch The Valley looks solid this Sdturday. The Salukis, off t;> bats .'lave mustPl'£'d just seven of well-coached player, iJ year. (,nly Creighton, hit bard their worst start in the school's home runs while uPposing can Will 011 skills alone. Give by gnlduatio :, has labeled '84 a brilliant baseball history, can hitters have jack£d 18 of SlU Itchy the old college try and rebuildil'Ul y~ar. At the OOltset of now put that palt.. y 6-12 record (;'a seJ"Vl'S over various fenc.es he1'. give you a winner. the s.-;. son , Wichita State and behind them ar.d st.. ·t from around tba coontry. '!ilis year, for the first time I",iiana State 9ere ranked No. scratch. The most disheartening thing ever. the Salukis get a crack at 21 and 22 in the nation. Sa turday marks the begin about two of the kPet. in i.he evf!rj Vall~y tt"aDl during the Erl!dlq. 12-6, had 17 let ning of Missouri Valley Con past week is that they were reguLu oeason. ,ince MVC tenner and six starters return ference action, and SlU-C and giveaways. Just a lack oj' plain teams, aligned lD one division from last 'Year's .9-17 t..<>am, Bradley will get it rolling with old simple execution. A blown -From the instead of two, will play a including All-America Mike double-headers on Saturday double play bere and a dropped complete scite.:!ule in baseJ-Atl. Dunn,,:, DlBlne is coosidered by and Sunday. The games aiso pop-up there ~ed defeat for The six teams each play a 20- scouts to be one of the hest mart the bome-opener for SIU . SlU-C. - Press Box &.lme slate with tbe Sa}rlkis amateurs in the COWltry. This C. Those types of miscues are Daryl" an ~honwen scheduled to play bost to year, he is !HI with '1 1.SG earned "We're CH right now:' says typical of a struggling ~am. Bradley, Creighton and Indiana run average. Itch' Jones, who basn't The playen are trjing - trying lJu'ow which ultimaW!y led to State. If a ~amt' this early in tht: eoaehed a 'iIU -C team to a sub hard, but when a team is down, Murray's third win in 11 con SIU-C will travel to Dlinois season can t'arn a "crucial" .500 rf!COI'd in 17 yl:MB here. each simple pl,.., becom~ a tests with SIU-C. State and Wichita '.:tate. In tag. Saturday s opener is it. The "We've got to ;,e, because H great wall tb C'tD. b instead 0( a If the Salulds had "11-e" short, the conference schc-Juli! S-aiukis, who'll probably face we're 6-12, we're borrlhle." simple ruck of the wriDt. "Nrltten all over them at the is composed of five fO"..Il'-game Dunne, won't roD the tarp over SaJuki baseball famr wiD look Wednesday's 1088 at Murray time instead of "6-11," the series, eacb in tM '~nn 01 tw!l Abe Martin a.lI! blow off tlw rest at the 6-12 "bu~ coupled with a State was typical. Pitcber Gar, :;mart money says Bockhom weekend double-beeders. of the s.:ason if they lose, but a six~me 10lSin!! streat that ties Bockhorn, a, fierce a "!om U-.rows a belt-high ruike nine of The top four teams in !be win wcY.a.ld be oil, so SW~l't 00 it';!' a team record, and wonder if petitoi' y\.'U'11 see OIl the mound, 10 times in th&t situation. regular season standings players, who are eager ~{l socw those numbers have been threw a rn.!fe-t,. -c:der double Unlike the pro game Jones compete in a doublfH!limina lion the hiD gang that tI-.ey C!tll play earned on merit play r,round :;.aU into center says, college baseball is won or tournament at ttx. site of the the gar..e. Perhaps. The club bas field ill the sixth and last inning lost on emotion. If M, optimism flJ"St-place team at the season's A win in their eyes would displayed rare spurts of power 01 the rain-shortened contest. should be .."erflowl:1g in the end. Tbe winner gets an make chern 1-0 in the se~~on and speed. -mile the pitching Bocldwro hurried a bullet-lil[e Saluki camp as Saturday nears, automatic bid to tile NCAA blat COWlts. Saluki soft bailers host u;eekend double-/zeaders ;!y DaR Devine and StU-C. Their second Staff Writer division consisted of Indiana State. Northern Iown, Eastern Sunny Clark will start the Illinois, Wichita State and first game Friday, when the Drake. SlU-(' sc.-ftball team opens ils "1 think we can contend !mt col>ference season with a 2 p.m. we don't have the depth or the double-header against Wichit.'1 Mting of Southwest Missouri or State....! Western Illinois," Clark m!ght start the second BrechteJsbauer said. "If we game too. stay healthy and everyone "We're going to have to see if plays to their potf'!'ltial we can Staf' Ph_ by Neville Loherg she can gr, in back-to-back co;,t. 'ld." gam..:;," saW SIU-C Coact Kay The Salutis W(fuJd like to take ~lllki Fraab wt 81U-C 1... .hlcla lid. schOOl ~ont. last s.&vday ID MIb reeanls .. die team, Brli!ebtdsba,JI.T, who Jo.... just two ,ames from W'u.-hita State· and ___eeer t1pr'.Rt& and a.1aored tile mile relay SlU.c-s witt 0\fE:" lDdlaaa. two pitchers and "nly one Friday. proven starter. "That would get us star!eci on "Eilpen (Maloney) is the right track," Bre!;:!l- Top tracknlen at Texas Relays; progressing, but she's n~ as telsbaoor said effective yet," said The Shockers are IH in the Br.echtelsbauer. • 'Clark ~~ CODfeo-ence and have been shut d!e;nitz!y stronger in terms cJ out four times already. Last rest of squad travels to Norttlal eir;.etiVE'OeSS." season tbey batt~ .1')9 and La"!! year ~ Salutis used failed to score in J! 01 their 20 By David WUbelJII W~hingtOlL SiJfver, a 'Zl-year High jumper Stephen Wray is four pitChers on it r'l.'Ular basis. losses. Staff Writer old Swede with 3,!K35 points, is ··.t the Relays. Wray, th" It's possible to get by with two The Saluki bomestand COD not eligible for the United States Missouri Valley Conference fJu.rIeI'S - two Ga::.ewav Coo- tinues ..i. ;: ;m. Saturday when After an impressive dua~ Olympic tMm, and be &eBn't indoor high jump champioo the fereoce teams managed'it last the team plays a dcxWle-headcr meet victory over Big Ten ~ a threat to Sayre's last four years, is undefeated in season - but it "m put the against defending Gateway champion Indiana Sabrday at cbaoI.:es of mating the squ.'1CI. the outdoor season. Last Salutis at the metey oi injuries. champioD South'l"-Ie8t Missouri. McAndrew St&dium, some Ramos. with 3,927 points, was Saturday, Wray leapt!( 7-2 a.."'Cl it wiD put addoo presst.l!"e ~ Bear~ are oil to a 3-3 start, JIH..llbers of the SaluiD men's third in the NCAA Decathlon jump. on boUl Clark, who was &-5 with I-I in confer~u~e play, after track team wiD cornpete in the Cbmnpiooshlps last year. Edison Wedderburn, whO set an earned run average ,..f 0.11£ losing three starters to inJuries. Texas Relays in Autltin, Texas, 1'1 the filSt five events, S&yre school and stacium records in last season, and MalOlley, ,,-be Still Bl'\!cl1telsbauer Kays, the this weekend. recorded an 11.04 time in the 3,OOO-meter steeplechase was 5-3 with an ERA 011.75 in '~"al have our hands ful1 to Assistant Coach Bill CorneD lOO-meter dash, 50.00 in the 400, last Saturday ar:.d qualified for her fTl!!\bman season. t'!.ke one game." will take the remainder of the a 22-foot-3.75 long jump, a 44- the NCAA championships, wiD squad to Normal to compete ... ruc in the invitational mile. And, says BrecttSbauer, TerriTh~ ~hl~~n' Whahove;.~!~~ 8.. 75 throw in the !!bot put and a ''we've got to avoid e.nra in· " UU<&Ii>, UIWU·..... tbe lllinois State Invit1;tional 6-4.50 high jump. The othet four Saluki'J at the Dings." iourth nationally last l.eaSOD 'Ibe Salutis will be entered in 14 Sahlld Coacb I.ew Hartzog relays will be record-lJreaking Othe\' th&n questicrJ! aiJott. with Ii 0.26 E!"..A. ;)be was 11-5 events at the non-scoring meet. was not worried about Sayre's ~rinters Parry Dune&.., Tony t;litching depth, SIU-C, 3-7, i<, and allowed only ::ve E"otrned Saluki decathlete John Sayn cbances of coming back on Adams, Elv ~~ FOt\. . and Mike well prepared for tbfo beginning nins in 12!J inni!lgS. was competing in his first 10- Thursday. Sayre wi'l compete Franks. Tbf) wiD eompet.. i'J f1i. Gateway play Whitmarsb will face a Sltluld 4M!Ilt competi~'IIl at the Texas in two or his Stro:lI~t events, the «100 eM Q400 relays. The Brer.htelsbauer said her team lineup that has become set alter Relays. The dec.1thloo began the pole vault and javelin. quarter.. time of 3:6'1.08 i& the has a .:hance tr. romnete for the some early season juggling. In Wednesday and ended Thur Sayre set an SIU~ pole vault u400 against Indiana league cllampionsmp and is a th'J infield, first basp-man sc!av. record Saturday with a \7-4 established an outdoor school solid bet to finish in the bp five. Nancy Mt'Aul-"Y will keep her against the Hoosiers. record. The G·atew8y ~...acbes picked job, as will l'hortstor Tooya After Wednesday" com Franks is c:omini Off his best tl;:- s.a!aki~ fif~, ant: Lindsey and catcber Toni petition, Sayre was ill third "I'm optimistic about John's day ever as a Saluki. He an l).~htebto;aer said she picket. Grounds. ~athy Frake hB. place with 3,386 points. He chances because the ~ day chored botb relays and broke hersquadinatieforfourtl".. The beaten Dut Susan Jones and trailed Coony Silfver of Angelo is always John's br:st day," stadium and i'Chool rec'OI'ds in coaches' pre-season poll had Sandy Wasfe-; at aecond bait.,7 ~Uat· and Mike Ramos of Hartzog said. the 100- and L.~ dashes._ SoUtDWM~ Jrliasouri State 011 and Chris Prewer will start at top. followed by Weatcnl thin! base. Cindi Knight !s the WlDB to carry ba~eball games Illinois, n1iDois State. Bradley designated hitter. WIDB, 1m AM and ca!.de 104 flanked by one of several game this seasoo. Permanent Payton has knee surgery FM, wiD broadcast the second IHDlbers of the WICB.spor1s bleachers are set up to ae games· of the Saluli double- . staff. CO wiD pl"O\ide color commodate 1,800 spectators, LAKl!: FOREST. (AP) - J.ansing, Mich._ Aid the beader against Bradley commmtary and relieve Wetzel while extra leating for the "bill Chicago Bean' nmning bact procedure WlUi doue to ''reliet.-e Saturday and Sunday from Abe at the play-by-play miC'topbont' . gaq,,' is IlvaiJable beyood the Walter Payton wu rl!iea.ted irritation tbat deve!oped in Martin Field. Tbe campus during tha middle inr.dlgll. finIt hue d\llont . !!""'..:ii the hosnjtat Tburs~y Payton', knees after nine baaed statioo wiD broRdcatlt the WIDB's eover~e wiD be followiDl arthr'~:;:'A: ...."TIer)' jll'ofenional seasc.na. ,. second game of aU Saluki exclusive, siDce Wcn ...AM b..a The Salutis are t«peeted to on both mees. a spokesman fur JoMsoo indicated Payton yrm doubIe-tleaders played at IIbo opted tG forego 1:. Ct'.Nerage 01 lend Gal,. Bockborll and Jay . t.'te Na&oal Football League need about tight- weeks 11· Martin Field this year. Saluki games this :;ear. Bellissimo agsinBt the Draw. duO said. recuperate, but said tile For Saluki f:;aa planning OIl Saturday. Rich 'iocb and Lat Dr. Lanny Johnson; will) penmnial All-!'ro sbouId be able Play-by-play wiD be deHvered seeing the games 6w; they ean Meyer or Mark WoodeD will get perfort\ed the oae-day surgery to hO..-..une conditioning exe;> by'Seott Wetzel. He'll be do w me of charge foreacb the ~ ...011 Sunday. at 1ngb.'UD Jr!edical. CeDt2r·. d . eo .. by early June.. . Pace 14, Daily EI)'PtfM, AprIl" 1M