Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982
3-29-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 29, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. El Salvador protest draws vocal crowd R\' Charlf''I \,"Idor. suff Writf'f An interrupted rally. a short march. \;vid plac .. rds. a makeshift coffin and a memorial service caused a stir ir CarbomJale on Fridav as students and members of the Carbondale community took to the streets to protest l'.S, invol\'ement in EI Salvador. The rally. march and memorial service were part of the activities launched by a newly formed campus group, Coalition for Change, as part of a national week of protest program. The rally scheduled for 3 p,m. was canceled when police in. structed th.e protesters to start their march as participants were shU gathenng. The processIOn however, pIcked up more people as it wound through Carbondale to the !liewman Center. About 250 to 300 people finally took part In the protest. The march bf-gan at the Wesley Center and moved down South Illinois Avenue .md West Cherry Street. past the Federal Building. then up University and East Grand avenues to the :'tiewman Center. The marchers played taped revolutionary Latin American songs and chanted slogans as they malched, I,;sing a loudspeaker. protesters chanted "People united will never be defeated." "Jobs not war." "1,;.5, out of Salvador." "People who are poor don't need a Reagan war" and "U ~icaragua won, Salvador \\;11 Win," ~lario Saenz, graduate student in philosophy said, "People were very enthUSiastic. They shouted slogans all the way. "We received a lot of support from passers-by too," he added, ":\Iostly they honked their cars and waved to us, Onlv once did someone shout something negative, but I didn't hear whilt it was." Star! Photo by (;reg Dreozdzon Some of the slogans read "Attila the Haig" and "Freedom for Protestors marcheod on Illinois ,\venue !latunlay .. nrouteo to the :'\jr"man Center. Salvadoran people." Organizers were confused over the police action. "We don't know why they a"ked us to move before we were ready," said Saenz. "We had a valid permIt from 3 to ~ p,m. ,. Carbondale pOlice could not be
member in the English departmentre::::::r;::z::.n~: said. "It turned ;::~::~i;:~ulty out well anyway. It was a moving 'Dal·1y 'Egyjptl·al1 experience for me. I am glad so many people turned up, ' ,
The service in honor of Archbishop Oscar Romero and the 30.000 peopl~ killed in El Salvador during the past two years was per Southern Illinois University formed by tbe Rev. Sieve Lobacz. the Rev. Jack Ferker and Deacon Garth Gillan. About 200 people attended the serviCE. Monday. March 29. 1982-Vol 67. So. 122 See PROTEST. Page ;; Buzbee: Tuition hikes won't be stopped
By ~Ike Allthony trouble and ~o stop the Reagan from that fund, seniors, the programs aren't .;tudents were eliminated from ~ff Writer administration's proposed Thompson's budget pro\;des going be there," Buzbee said, the GSL program. they would cutbacks in !t!udent aid. a S16.7 million increase in total Debbie Brown. Graduate be eligible for the Au.'tiliar~ State Sen. Kenneth Buzbee students and their pcLrents must funds for higher education. Slli Student Council president, Loans to Assist Students said Saturday that he doesn't write their representatives. million less than the IBHE had asked Buzbee if the General program. but Simon said the think the General Assembly Buzbee said that a few weeks requested, Tuition increases Assembly would support a bill ALAS program has a "number would stop tuition increases and ago he believed the General that would put a ceiling of of serious naws." make up those increases from Assembly would have sup ~~r:li:tl:~r!v~!~~n ~f'ts~~w~: $60.000 on state administrator's He said only three states offer general revenue funds. ported halting tuition increases decrease in general revenue salaries. the program and Illinois is not BuzbPo-. D,58th District. made averaging 15 percent at state spending. "I think that you might get .one of them. Secondl~'. ALAS the remarks to members of the colleges and universities. but However, excluding some political support in the loans require studer-ts to pay a student adviser)' committee of "now I seriOWoly doubt it." retirement funding. Thomp General Assembly for such a 1~ percent interest rate instead the Illinois Board of Higher A politicai C6."liti(>l1 might be son's budget of $9-4 million is bill." Buzbee said. "but I don't of the GSL's 9 percent rate and Education, meeting at Touch of assembled ~G stop the increases, 527.6 million less than in fiscal think it's a good idea and I don't students would have to begin Nature. Buzbee said, but he believes 1982. think it will pass." repaymeont 60 days after The committee evaluates the that the General Assembly The $22.5 million the tuition Simon told the committee :hat receiving a loan, impact of IBHE pobcies on can't be convinced to cover the increases are expected to he believes the Reagan ad· Shaw said that the current , students and expresses student difference from the general generate is needed, Buzbee ministration's higher educatioil situation higher education finds opinion, ideas and criticism revenue fund. said. "If you kill the tuition policy "clearly is flawed," itself in is a result of serious regarding higher education. Th,! majority of money ap particularly the ad economic conditions at state U.S. Rep, Paul Simon, D-24th prop:-iated fOf higher education ~illh~~e:'t~ h:t;:~~ '~~o~rams ministration's proposal to and national le\·els. and cannot District, and Chancellor comes from the general This year's college seniors eliminate graduate and be changed until "the !.'Conom\' Kenneth Shaw also spoke to the revenue fund. and Gov. James won't be affected, but freshman professional students from the turns around and the populac~ committee. Their message Thompson's fiscal 1983 budget and high school seniors will be Guaranteed Student Loan 'is convinced that supporting was: higher education. both in calls for appropriating S18 affected "because bv the time program. higher edu~ation is in their best the state and the nation. is in million less than in fiscal 1982 they get to be jUniors and If graduate and professional interests. " Fight cuts, students told at rally
By Doug Hettingeor means students have to voice and Lvndall Caldwell their dissatisfaction with the ~fdJ:iV.sf!f~~~~h~WP~ Staff Writen education budget cuts. segregated by economics, Write. write, write was "We are talking about the Cold temperatures did not Simon's ad\'ice to students. future l'C'onomy of this coun numb the enthusiasm of about "Write to Washington; write to try," Simon said. -wo students when legislators congressmen from wherever Buzbee said the Reagan and stud~nt leaders stepped up you live; ask your parents to to the microphone at a rally write; write a letter to the See FIGHT, Page 3 protesting Reagan's proposed editor," he said. cutbacks in student aid Friday. Simon also said the 18-to-25- U.S. Rep. Paul Simon. D-24th year-old age group has the US District, State Sen. Kennf;th lowest voter registration in the Buzbee, D-Carbondale. State country. "You have to change 'Bode Rep. Bruce Richmond. D that," he said. Simon received the loudest fi Murphysboro, and several .' • ~ •. r :,J student leaders told the crowd greeting of the speakers from 1J' what students can do to halt the audience, primarily Reagan's proposed cutbacks in students, when he took the student aid. :Stage. The crowd continued to GUll says maybt' the way for The speakers said that 'Voice its approval throughout leUer writers to con\'ince Stalf Photo by G~g On__ writing letters to government his speech. Reaganiles to hf'lp education is K.'" K ...... sephemere iD m.rket"g, ••1Ie kllOWn his view ell representatives and registering He said if Congress passes the to misspt>1I about half the Nllealien e ... at Friday'~ "Edtle.tlan for Everyone" nlly, to vote are the most effective proposed cutbacks in education words, Columbia to 'buzz' Southwest News Rou~dup"'!"""'.----.II .'i,."a'p (·ornrni"p,. sra'rlS on b ..dgPI WASHINGTON iAP) - ThP Senate Budget Committee before landing in New Mexico begins work Tuesday on a 198.1 spending plan that. Wllike last year. is almost certain to displease President Reagan WHITE SANDS MISSILE presence felt with a series of atmospher~ over the ~outhern A year ago. the GOP-dominated panel moved in lockstep RA..'lGE. N.M. (API - For 14 whispinR contrails and a pair of Pacific Ocean. crossing the with the administration approvmg more than $30 billion in whirlwind minutes. from LA to raucros sonic booms. coastline above downtown Los spending cuts and a hlueprint that Ii!Ct room for Reagan's landing, Jack Lousma and Almost exactly an hour after Angeles. Eagle'eye Angelinos three-year income tax cut. Gordon Fullerton will share a starting its deorbit. Columbia have little hope of spotting .the This year. Republican and Democrats agree that Reagan's unique view of Amerka's will brake to a stop on the hard shutUp - it Will he 30 m:!ps ovHhead travelling hype:sonic big-deficit budget has almost no support. rugged Southwest. gypsum floor of New Mexico's At least fi .... e of 22 members of the Senate committee are at more than 8.000 J:,lIes an High over the southern Tularosa Basin. vying for support of their own budget plans to reduce a 191tl Pacific. the s.,ace shuttle Lousma and Fullerton. of hot::' Columbia is to enter Earth's course. may be too busy to Approaching Ihl' ribbon of the deficit now projected at between $96.4 and S121 billion. atmosphere on Monday. quickly enjoy much more than quick Colorado River. Bane said. "All glowing red-hot from the g1aces out the cockpit's six the Southwest desert would "ril'al" Iwsl,;I(l1 pa,i,.",s pa," for I,oor friction of reentry, Mter losing windows. But they should be start opening up in Cront of CHICAGO (AP' - Almosl one-fourth of the money paid bv and then reacquiring contliCt able to see everything Crom them." with Mission Control, the ship majestic. snow-covered privately insured hospital patients in Illinois last year went to will take a fast route home. mountain ranges to lush Soon after crossing the care for the poor and elderly. a study shows. En route. flying supersonic, agricultural valleys. Continental Divide north of The Chicago office of the Health Insurance Association of Lousma and Fullerton will take Don Bane. an experienced Silver City. N.M .• the bright. America found that hospitals in 1981 billed privately-insured the shuttle high above down pilot and public information gypsum nat called Nurthrup and self-paying patients an average of S375 a day. while the town Los Angeles. sweeping officer for NASA's .Iet Strip will appear at White Sands government paid an average of $2!kJ, or S82 less. for its across Arizona and over the Rio Propulsi;)n Laboratory. said Missile Range. Albuquerque Medicaid-Medicare clients. Grande. that if descent goes as planned and its nest of nearby moun Viewers may have trouble on J\olonday, it should look like tains ranges will be to the north. Salr'adorans t'Ol,. dpspit,. I';olpnce spotting the ship as it comes in. this: hut illl four eyes wi! be trained SAN SALVADOR. EI Salvador (AP. - Attacks by leftist but Columbia wiD make its Columbia will enter Earth·s on til~ gypsum. guerrillas, including rooftop snipers, made voting impossible Sunday in Vsulutan, El Salvador's fourth-largest city. But people turned out in large numbers elsewbere, sometimes FIGHT from Page 1 casting their ballob within blocks of street gunbattles. They were choosing a 6O-member constituent assembly administration can be forced to "books not bombs" and led the afraid of losing money to empowered to rewrite the constitution and name a provisiorlal back off the proposed education crowd in that chant. Another continue my education. administration as a prelude to representative government. cuts as it was forced to back ofi sign said "Stop Reagan l\lad· Cheryl Pittman. a student senator. said ''I'm here for mv Residents and the army said at least 24 guerrillas were the Social Security cuts. ness." killed in the capital. which resounded with street battles. "The president has hit you in Stan Irvin. student trustee. brothers and my sisters who the pocketbook." Buzbee said. said. "We want a chance to haven'l been here vet." Much of the fighting was near voting stations. "And you have the inlense in· succeed. We think everybody Debbie Brown: Graduate terest again. deserves an education." Student Council president. said "If you folks get registered to Irvin said guidance coun "numbers and Y ••<:5 are the flIi(y~ vote you're going to have a selors are advising hig.~ school aru:wers. major say in policy." students to consider military SIU-C will begin a letter (USPS 11;9220) Two SIU-C skydivers. one service instead of higher writing campaign on April 28. Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian l.aboratory Monda, education. in accorMnce with with the backing of the United through Fnday dunng ~Iar semesters and Tuesday through Fnda\ h~thc:~te~Tae~:n i~a.te~~5 Reagan adrr.lnislration Mates Student Associatilh"'. during ~mer term by Southern lIIioois University. Communic"t,OIlS Budd. as the lead guitarist of the band Another student rally is planned Ing. ~ar~ndale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, IL Low Budget played Jimi pr~~dbooed on May 1 in downtO\\'n Car· Eduorlal arod busIness o(fices located In Commumcal1ons Building. !'iorth Hendrix's version of "The Star People were at the rally for bondale. Brown said. Wing. Pttone536-33l1. VernonA. Stone. fiscal officer. Spangled Banner." several reasons. "Todav is not the culmination Subscnplion rates are SI9.SO per year or 110 for Sill months in Jack!-on Todd Rogers. Undergraduate One student. Ed Ozols. a of a camPaign," Brown said. "It and surrounding counties ST..SO per year or IH for sill months within th~ Student Organization president. is the beginning of a Umted States and SoW per year or S2S for six months in all f(>r't!ig.'1 countries pointed out a sign that said movement," • Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian. Southern illinois. ~:~=~~ ~~~~. f.: Un-venit. Carbondale.IL62901. I. TDIOlDIIID GO Pizza FRII DILIYIRY FOR THISWIIK . IT' Call Clfter 5:.. PM: 529-413.
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\ ,,", \ f · \ .::t( \.,. -- >. (" Missouri Ozarll Riuer C..... ein" ~~' April Z-4 ( S~"!' in clear. clean spring water: Explore the depths o,f White s Creek Cave: Enjoy the beauty of the Ozarks in ,,-. spnng: and feel the thrill of fast·water canoeing during a trip down one of Missouri's most scenic rivers; the EJeuen Point. a.e.. " "-FRI- Fee: $46.25 perparticipant SAt_... ••• -....,... $ 5 3.00 per ParttctPant outside the SIUC area. I ...... A pre-trip meeting will be held Weds., March 31st. hi' CoIor ....nt Proc_...... 1...... F. futher information about place and time, Call Mark or Dave (Color Negative Film Only. Reprints N.?t Included) - at 529-4161 • n •••• las ...... sponsored by SOAR W. use only f ..,~h lIouoak Paper and Chemistry Souttwm Uulduur Adwntuw Recreation I in aur praces'> Touch of Nature SOC ~ ___~~~~~~~~~,_~~_._.~ __~._ ••4 Cityfiles 20 lawsuits 8 arrested in city for drug distribution to get land for project By :\nita Jaebon SCaff Writer
8,· Bob Beed_ranl have titles to all the prop.?fty for (Weisser Optical). Eight arrests have been made in Carbondale following a six sian Writer the convention center and - Archie Stroup. Siever. month investigation by the Southern Illinois Enforcement parking garage by .June 1. Loomis Stroup as trustee. Jack Group into local distribution of cocaine and LSD. Lawyers for the city of Demolition is 5I:heduled to C. a'ld Marv Lou Atwood. co About $7.000 was spent on drug purchases by undercover Carbondale have riled 20 con begin by Sept. 7. and the city owners of 224 S. Illinois Ave. agents who posed as drug iealers during the investigation, demnation lawsuits to gain faces a February. 1983 deadline (Atwood Drugs. Modern Bl'auty according to an SIEG news release. The release also said that t.itles to the remaining parcels in conveying the land. cleared. Shop. Karin's Alterations). two other arrest warrants were authorized by the Jackson needed for the pr('posed to convention center developers ~andra Pasha and Harry County State's Attorney as a result of the investigation. downtown parking garage and Stan Hove an" i\ssociates. Wright are listed as tenats of Six of those arrested are SJU-C students. They were iden convention center. The Parking galage is ex the bui1ding. tified as: Brian E. Less. 19, of 302 Pier-:\! Hall; William C. The city's special attorney pected to be completed by Jan. - Eleanor Steinbach. for 212 Pearson. 20. of 70il E. College; Jeffrey W. Geyer. 21. of a 2. 1!l1W. S. Illinois Ave. (The Feltish and handling the lawsuits. James with constructit.'Il nn the mobile home at 704 E. Park St.: Gary E. Wallace. 19. of 1234 Zimmer. rdused eomment on convention center planned for Tae Kwan Do Karate School). Schneider Hall; Kent B. Simmering. 19. of 1234 Schneider Hall. the status or the lawsuits. as did completion by Dec. I. 1984. - Attie G. Hunt. for 308 S. other city officials. The lawsuits filed include tlIinois Ave. ,Pizza King). and ~tatt Haynes. 19. of 14'Z1 Mae Smith. The suits were filed March 19. those against: - Ernest Fligor. Archie Others arrested were identified by the SIEG as Bret C. with the Jackson County circuit - Board of Trustees of the Stroup. Steven Loomis Stroup. OIendorf. 21. of 510 W. Walnut. and Joseph ~(. Shemanske. 21. clerk's office. The property Walnut Street Baptist Churcn. for 220 S. Illinois Ave. (Southern of RR 6. Carbondale. owners were served sum· 218 W. Wainut St. Barbeque I. Tenants listed there Less was charged with two counts of delivery of monses last past week. and - C.E. McNeill. for 214 S are Victor DeFrank and Tom methaqualone. one count of delivery of cocaine and one count have 30 days to respond to the Illinois Ave.'McNeill·s Fligor. of delivery of LSD. Pearson was charged with three counts or suits. Jewelry), - Hugh D. McGowan and delivery of LSD. Geyer faces a charge of delivery of cocaine. , The current property owners - C.E. Cochran. owner of the John R. :\lcGawan. for 205 W. Wallace and Simmering both were charged with two ~ounts or of two of the 'Z1 parcels needed property at 314 S. Illinois Ave. Monroe St.. where the tenant is delivery of LSD. Haynes was charged with one count or have agreed to the city's pur Iisled as Vicki Randall delivery of LSD. Olendorf was charged with one count of chase offers. and five other 'A~OC~o': ~~~on~·~hling. as delivery of methaqualone and one count of delivery of cocaine. settlements are presently in the trustee. Kathlvn Silv!lllia and - Jam!'S Cleland. 207 W. Shemanske faces a charge of delivery of methylenedioxam process of acquisition. Com· Wilfreda Hieronvmus. owners Walnut St. ISouthern lIIinois phetamine. munity Development Director 01312 S. Illinois Ave. (Covone's Gem Co.). Other ttenants are Most of the LSD obtained 'Nas a paper variety referred to Donald Montv said that one Restaurantl. 306 S. Illinois Ave. 1.inda Bollenbach. Edward as blotter aCid which typically sold for $250 per dosage. ac more could lie ready for City (International Fashions). 304 S. Varndell and Jeff Story. cording to the SIEG. The sc.urces of the LSD have been traced Council acceptance by the next Illinois Ave. (Phoenix Cycles) - Paul F. McRoy and llary to northern Illinois and dle St. Louis area. Cocaine was and 201-205 W. Walnut St. F. McRoy. for 2tI9 W. Walnut. the generally available at typical prices of S500 per quarter ounce. c~r~~:ee~: ~.!¥ri::. I Barefoot Cobbler and Leather The tenant listed is Wilda Authorities said the investigation focused on local organi::ed city's sp..cial attorney during Works, the Book Depot. First Rudmose. - Citv National Bank of LSD and cocaine distribution I'o
CAFETERIA &. "THIS WEEKS S' J}A':J.. WOODY HALL LUNCHF.ON SPF.CW..S CENTER FOOD SPECIALS Monda" 12.65 S'l.AD &. . MARCH 29· APRIL 21982 SANDWICH SPECIAI.S _s...... Iroccol; AuG,..'in DAY REGS Student Center Food Service Salad Dinner loll wbuller ~.... o.a.c_ ...... 11.95 '1.70 .... SLENDfRIZER ~ 12.05 SI.IO Mostoccoli ~ 30zCo~C"". Sautage (Speciol) w' FfoerIthF' .... 11.75 Ravioli :I Peoch Ho ..... I,.own:ti,. TOIMd Salad (hoic. of :I dres.ings) I Hord Cook.c! Egg Sou ....""', Ilutler.c!lroccoli luttered Corrots (llaby -- CoI.SI_ ., "romoto !l!!!!!!!1. Hot Rolls w, Iv,. 3 Gro~ruit Slic.. Whole) lolls _o..c'" CoH_",r... 0Inner loll w'buller itoctoHCV", 12.05 ".BO Wednesdoy ~ SPINACH SLIMMER 12.35 $2.10 I ...... ~ SpogltoHlw ·MeGtSauc. Tuesday F,ef'(hJ,.-- '1.75 Spinach Salad with 8rok... Shtimp Pi.e...... !C""'.c!he! Moc:aroni&Cheesew·'Ham rhe)nc,.c!ibl. Oli •• Omlet l~ w· Mondarin Or_ s.gm.nts. ....c! Po,a'o w ·Iu,... -"'.... To.. "! Salad (choice of 2 ~r,"sings 'Bocon) F'Mh MU'Ihrooms. Sen.ed with ltolion ~ Di.'.... Roll w 'lun_ Col. SI_ (Vinegar. Oil dr... ing) Engli'h N"H.n. Dressing ~ ... lrot'r""c.... Fru.tCup ... Hord Cook.c! Egg Garlic Ir"'" Cfroc.tmfIII ...... S2.2S 12.00 Crac... I''S "'-. Coff_ .... T... Thu~ $2.60 $2.35 I4atDot ____" ..... Wednesday '1.75 J~,." ... ChmMac __ Patfte W 'IMdhroorn CRUNCHY CHICKEN _. c ...... RiC.C ...... ol. Wednesday ChICk." Orumotick or Po"" o..n 1t_..... Pota_ --!l!!!!!m T... sed Salad (cho... of:l dr... ings) 2 Ch Cottage C...... in P.... " Holt Salad S.. .c!i,h M... tball, Col. Slow luthtred Noodl., Smoll loosed Salad Din ..... 11011 w . but... 12.IS .1.90 ~::::.::=- Hot French I ...... Pea'\ and Peorl 0"',0"'1 :I Radi ...... :I Oli .... I Cherry T"molO • Go,Ii<: Round. or Crock.,. Goo"'_ Hot R()n w Bu"el' SI.75 Cotf.. OI' Tea $2.00 J~hF ~ $2.25 -"._0.."..... Pork F,i.c! Ric. 'WAIST\INEIr'SPECIAl TossedSaIocl(chotc.of2't.... ingsl .,.,rritow'Chi'i P.... hHolt Tom<>" ond he! Enchiloda Co" S..... (Vi~ega'. Oil Or ..singS) TomotoF;II.c!wilh :o~C""" w/5avc. Itolls CIqtpeci lettuce crnd i __ Smoll Grill..! he! Pa"" Small T_ Salad Chi", Coff_orr... fda Sh..-to.t he!. MacarOO'li._IO Dai!y ~ March 8. 1982, Page 3 flU{y~ ~&(aanmentary Europe and Japan freeload on defense AMERIC.\"S ALLIES are freeloading. Wbiie they complain about our failure to correct our ec:onamie woes. our friends in Europe and Japan contribute to thoae woes by maki.... pay much more !ban our fair sbare 01 the caats 01 European and Persian Gulf ddense. This lDIfair distribution 01 CGSta is part1y to blame for the huge defense budget PresideBt Reagan is proposillll. That, in tum. is part 01 the C8Uge of the huge budget deficit that is strangling our economy. If America is going to get back 011 its economie feet. our European allies will have to shoulder more of the defense burden. A RECE:'II'T RELEASE by U.s. Rep. Paul Simon. 1).24, outlines some of the pertinent faets. The Unitfod States has 42 ~ of the combined national iDeome of the NATO countries and Japan. We contribute 57 percent of the joint defeme doUan. If Reagan's defense figures are adopted. we wiD have 42 ~nt of:he eombined national inrome by 1981, and we will be Court is making police job bard footing ...7 p:!&"'CeIlt of the defense CGSts. Significantly, the greatest single portion of the U.S. defense outlay is spent :0 guard against Soviet troops moving into central THE SUPREME COURT is taken from the trunk of the Europo!. It is not out of line to suggest that our European allies at it again. In its blundering. defendant's car. contribute their fair share of the COIL blindfolded effort to provide tmderstandable guidelines In what is known as thl' ntESE APE NOT poor and impoverished countries. They for the "exclusionary rule." Cbadwide case of 1977. the compare ia\'OI'3bly with our own in terms 01 national average the court still is groping court ru'ed that a lockl'd inl.-ome; 5eVer3I, in fftCt, are ahead of us. through what Justice Powell footlocker taken from a car The United States now spends nearly 6 percent of its national has termed ''this benighted t.."'Unk eould not be ope nl'd income for defense. The figure will be closer to 8 percent by 1987. area of the law." If the nine without a warrant. even if it Even at 6 percent, only Israel and the Soviet Union spend a larger members of the court put wrongly !leized could not be ::!"'f'lIect to high heaven of percentage of their incomes on military expansion. their minds to it. surely they adm:tted at trial. the cops marijuana. In the Sandl'rs The negative effects of this imbalance extend to commercial can do better than they seem would be more careful. case of 1979. the court said competitioln. Germany and Japan, for instance. two of our mOlt to have been doing lately. In recent years the that a smal1 suitcase was power!u1 :rade rivals. spend about the same percentage of their For those who may have Sup."eme Court bas veered similarly protected. In thl' national income on research as the United States does. We spend just come in. the ex woozily away from botb Robbins case of 1981. officers a much higher percentage of this mooey on defense, however. clusionary rule is a rule premises. Instead. the court seized two obvious bricks of This means that our allies in Japan and Gennany frequently governing the admissibility has become preoccupied - marijuana in the recess I'd beat us in research areas that are important cOlJ\mereially and of evidence in a criminal obsessed might be a better compartment of a station for exports - automobiles. for example. trial. If a presiding judge word - with the kind of wagon. The bricks Wl're concludes that certain jesuitical hair-splitting wrapped in a green plastic AMERICA ALSO BEARS more than its share of the cost of evidence Iuss been obtained in beloved of theologians the garbage bag. R~cause the protecting oil lines from the Persian Gulf. We do receive about 40 violation of the Fourth world over. bag was opaque. said the pe!,(,pnt .f car oil from the Persian Gulf through the Strait of ArOlendment, the p'/idence On Jan. 13. a bitterly court, the wrappillgs sIIouId Hormuz. Mat of our allies in Westem Europe and Japan. thougb. must be excluded. The result divided court flailed away at not have been removed reeei:e nearly 100 percent of their oil (rom S'lilI'ee& tbere. is that in such c.'aeoes. a the "clear view exception" to without a 1Ii8mlnt; thus the patently guilty d(>.endant the exclusionary rule. A evidence had to be ex(;!uded. the bears share of Once ag:lin. United Stales more than its lair often goes scot-fre~. police officer at WasilingtoD Finally. in the BeltllD case the deftl1Se burden. To be sure, only a hamful State University, having last year. an arresting officer A change i~ clearly in order. As Simon suggests. it·s quite of cases ir. a hundred tum on lawfully arrested a student searcht:d a jacket on the back possible we ccu'd reduce our troop strength in Europe by 5 to 10 the rule. but these may be for openly earrying a bottle of sedt of a car ann found dope percent and maintain a strong presence there. It's possible. that highly significant cases; gin. accompanied the student in a :r:ippere:i pocket. This i~. if our fr:ends in Western Europe start living up to that name John Hinckley Jr.• charged to his donnitory roopm to get was held to be OK. though and palling their share of the w' ight. with attempted assassination the student's identification four dissenters passionately of President Reagan. may yet card. While standing in the objected. Ob\'iO'JSly, II strong U.S. economy is important to the security go free because evil,fPI!C~ of doorway. leaGing against the of Japan and Western Europe. The repeated pleas from leaders his sanity was seized without jamb. tbe officer saw DurinlJ the March 1 cf those co:.untries for action to lower interest rates here testifies a warrant. Significance to marijuana seeds and a pot argument. Justice Ste\'l'ns to that. one side. tht: intolerable pipe in clear view on a desk wanted to know if it would corfusion surrounding the eight feet away. The Supreme have made a constitutional Our lroders must make it clear to our allies that our economy rule makes life miserable for Court of Washington ruled differeoc.'! if the paper bag cannot ~:tlprove with the high budget deficits the President has arresting officers. that the evidence had to be had been stapled shut. Or request~. To bring the deficit down. however, we have to be able excluded became the officer suppose a blanket layover to reduce th'" defense budget. And that woo't happen unless our AS AN ESSAYIST in the had paused in the doorway everything in the trunk: allies start chipping in. current issue of "Judicature" before entering the room. 1be Could the police lift the makes clear, we have drifted U.S. Supreme Court rever blanket? Justice O'Connor far from the original purpose sed. No Fourth Amendment wondered if the bag had been of the rule. This was to violation here. on the back seat of the car or --~etters-- protect the inte~rity of the in the glove compartment. courts. by prevt!nting them ON MARCH I. the court What then? from contributing to violatioo heard argument in one more A shah at SIU-C? of constitutional protections. case in an interminable Trunks. Back seats, Door A secondary justification for series of cases involving the jambs. Jacket pockets. the rule then took root: The "automobile exceptioo" to Garbage bags. The Is it L'le Shah or "the Shaw" "A saved is a penny rule would deter police of the exclusionary rule. The policEm~n's lot is not a happy penn1 one. but this court is making who is the chancellor here at earned.' - Li.. A.J. ficen from trespassing upon immediate issue had to do SIt;-C? Whatever the answer. it AIIraalitis. JuJar. UIliYenIty our civil liberties. If the cops with a paper bag containing i' ,.orse. - Ic) 1982. appea:-s that our chancellor has sa.ties understood tbat evidence marijuana. The bag bad been t:ni\tersal Press Syndicate. the extravagant tastes more befitting to royalty. Editor'. Note: Claaneellor In light of the F,ojected KftIIIedIi SUw "as ..id tnt tile $880.100 budget deficit. one c..-,etlal lbt _s replaeed in DOONESBUR':' would think that our ad die lelllty .... h.llw.y. of his ministrators would be con dee was "eight- .. , ..yea ..... cerned about wasteful spen ...... _ sbowial I ...... ding. This is not the case with wear." our Chancellor Shaw. "1& beco.. es .n intHYidua. It appears that Shaw replaced Pd.... eal as Ie wh.l's _swllll the lush. unmarred. wall-to-wall _ 1ICIt," he said. "I lIl_ght It carpeting in the hallway and needed ft1IIacial- So.. ebody lobby 01 his office building else mighlll.ve Iboaghl It was bec:luse he did not like the way fine." it looked when peoplE' walked on He ...... beclldllot ..... it. This discarded .:arpeting has ...... ad! It nat to lI.ve tile been flUt lIIl0 storage. but it wiJ] nrpetinl replaced. Accfting protably be thrown out even to die report of purchase onIcns tually. and e-.e.. passed althc last P~rhaps our chanrellor would Board ...... tees meeting. the be \\ise to heed the old saying. CGflt ., ~inl It was 'U08. Page 4. Dait:,- EgyptiaD. March 29. 1982 .~. .. .. ;.. Pi.... ' ... ~ nero aDd a lively step set ... at die Trowbridge 140-191, Aady Mareee (50-591. Stall statt 0' die Fifth AIInaal Lifestyling Roadrun Ve_ki (lie and over) and 0011 Redmaad in tlte S.... nby. /lbove. Nancy OWeas, 22 bad IItlie of wheelchair divisiaa. Female winnen were Lisa eitllel .fter llnilllillg tile race, left. in 4'.21 to pace Hicks (16 and younger I, Helen Auman (22-25), all .(OM". nmnen. Chris Waytltomas led all B«ky Kaufman 126-29), Cheryl )iartin (3~), Saturday witlal a time of 31.51. Other winners Janine Co. (~39), Soe Teegardeu (-10-19) and were: Ronnie Browning (II allll ander), 11m Vera Whiteside (SO-S9). McNamua (22-351. Lowell Jeter (31-3'), Don Child health is topic of program ByMlriamAdolpla... day for non-members with a Brewer wiD discuss the role of president of the National Staff Writer ~::ts:~e~it~ir:i~w~:~~ac~:5 special rate available for diets and drugs in a healthy Caesarean Birth Group, wiD having babies at home will be students. A package rate. in· pregnancy. Group discussions begin ... t 8 a.m. Tuesday. The 26th annual statewide discussed during the con cluding meals, is available for will foUow at 9:45 a.m. and 11 Group discussions of c(\nference on matemal and ference. both days. a.m. Caesarean births, the single child health will be held !\Ionday Other activities ;l1ciude group Activities begin at 8:30 a.m. A 2: 15 p.m. talk on midwifery parent and the outlook for high· and T\lesday at the Student discussions of home birth, Monday in the Student Center by Ina Mae Gaskin, author of risk infants will follow. Center. midwifery. the single parent, auditorium with keynote "Spiritual Midwifery," wiD kick An awards luncheon wiD be The conference. sponsored by sudden infant death syndrome speaker Gail Brewer, director off the afternoon session. held at 12:15 p.m., and the af the Illinois Association for and the pediatric nurse- of teacher services for the In Gaskin is an outspoken ad ternoon session \Io;U open at 1 '15 Maternal and Child Health ternational Childbirth vocate of using midwives in with a discussion of the use of (IAMCH) and SIU's School of ~oU:s~e:~snr:.~c~~ Education Association and stead of doctors during birth. "birthing chairs" to help Medicine, is designed to The conference is open both to author of "Right From the She's also a practicing midwife mothers through delivery. ~~~~ n::::.as in maternal healtlKare professionals and Start," "The Pregnancy-After- at "The Farm," a Tennessee Persons interested in interested members of the 30 Workbook" and "What Every commune. res'stering for the conference Issues such as brin~ng the public. Pregnant Woman Should Know: A discussion of family should visit the registration rest of the family mto the Registration is S25 per day for The TrUth About Diets and centered Caesarean birth by desk in the lounge just outside delivery room during lAMCH members and S40 per Drugs in Pregnancy." Patty Brumbaugh, vice the Student Center Auditorium. Southern Illinois is example ofneeded business ties-Albert By Joe Walter tile community is needed to "the lifeblood of our people •• , he Staff wrtter enact this idea because it is an said. After he was taped by a While most people spent their exl:i~idwrmOC:Stbout the help televsion news cameraman, weekends at play, recreation 01' of corporations and busillft'!eS, Albert was asked whether he relaxation. Eddie Albert spent Albert said, can get some thir.gs thought Secretary of the In his promoting the commerce ac.. -omplished for bettering tile terior James Watt was doing a and ecology of Southern minois. environment. "But. it's tough." good ~ . ". don't respect his Albert. accompanied by U.S. be said. thinking at aU," he said. "He is Rep. Paul Simon, D-24th Dist. Albert said Ibis community- enhancing his popularity at the arrived on behalf of the SIU expense of our country." foundation late Friday af ~iness pa~!:r~:r :=: ternoon at the Lakewood start c:= responsibility for David England, co-founder of Center, east of Carbondale, ~ their actions. ''The da oflTT the Impact Act... ertising Agency, cut the ribbon at the grand are over," he said. ~ part is an August 1981 SIU-C openi.18 ceremony of the Im nenbip between business and graduate with a degree in pact Advertising Agency. The thecommunity, be said. is going marketing. He said he plans to nat mominl Albert and Simon aD in Southern OIinois. e.pand the company to New made an appearance at the Jersey within six months. and University Mall, where Albert The Soutbwestern Illinois this growtb would mean possible internships for SIU-C presented an award to Marlen Coal Company. located near Staff PIa.... " J.. T_ MenIe Radbill, an Ohio buIineaman. ~. is reclaiming tile land students in the marketing. art. AJbert,who has appeared in damaged by stri, mining, journalism and radio-television Mr.... Mrs. N.. Ell...... __ dim ...... ' s.u... numerous films sucb as Albert said. 1be retnvigorated departments. an a ...... rn. E4Nie AIIIert at La.. _CealerFrWa" ''Captain Newman M.D.," "1be land, be said, can then produce Loaaest Yard," "Escape from as many as 230 busbeIs of grain Albert said he appeared at the Witcb Mountain" and "Roman an acre. "That is 250 bucks of opening of the agency because Raveed investigation extended Holliday," and stan:ed in the gravy." advertising agencies are popular television series communicators. "Adnrtising By AId.. JadHe ''Green Acres." said be bad an Albert said be hopes die rest qencies do important work S&aff Writer intI!nst ill Soatbem IJIiDois ever ~ tbecounlry will notice what is communicating aU over the world," be said. Albert said that Carbondale PoUc:e bave extended their iIlvestiption of the siDce SimoD iIltroduced him to iDSoutherD DliDois and die area a few yean ... =.011 advertising agencies do not just mwder of SIU-C profess« Sion Raveed to Amsterdam and to Speaking about sod con sell products. "they sell ideas." CICber parta of the United States. . . servatioll, Albert said be sup Albert said that m ye8!'1 ago Although police have DOt ~term~ a motive 01' identifi~ ports ...... to bring sOil 156 countries grew enough food Saturday morning. Albert and any suspects ill the case, Police Chief Edward J .. H~ sa!d that is 15 feet underground to to be seU-sufficiellt. "ow, he Simon made an appearance at they are working OIl a few leads wbicb may be sipificant m the surface so that tile fertility said•. there is only ~ - the the University Mall, where solvi~ the case. can be replenished. Albert said United States. Amenca has to Albert taped a public service "Eacb and every lead must be idenUfied as relevant to the a partnership of businesses and take care of its soil because it is spot on behalf 01 the Southern case and foUowect to the point where it can be evaluated as Illinois University Foundation. iDsignificant," Hogan said. .. . He presented an award to Hogan said the case ~es. mare complicated as Il IS PROTEST from Page 1 RadbiU on behalf of the Eddie continued because Raveed s busmess, travels and personal Albert Fund. 8n organization associations were widespread. that is an extension of the SIU Romero was shot on March passage from Matthew's . Raveed owned solar companies in Albuquerque, N.h, and Foundation. Albert founded the Rome. He was involved in fur from South and 24, while saying Mass in San gospel. Ferker a!1d Gil~an fund to promote resource ex~ Salvador, the capital of EI followed with a burial service. Central America and served as a part-tJme consultant to management ~nd the ecology. several natilJllal' and intematiooal businesses and cor- Salvador. His funeral on :.larch In a short homily. Ferker said 26, two years ago to the day (of people needed to do as Ar RadbiU saId he is considering the raUy), was the scene of chbIshop Romero had done. The opening a branch of his ~="s body was found March !t in the basement apart another massacre. memorY of his sacrifice should business. Ultimate Resources ment of his home at 412 W. Oak St. by his property manager, Brad Kleindl. An autopsy revealed that Raveed bad been Lobacz, director of the alwa\'s - live in the minds of Inc .. a recycling firm. in Wesley Foundation,. read a people, he said. Southern Illinois. stabbed several f.mes and had been dead several days. Daily Egyptian. March ~. 19& Page 3 Despite ear-splitting volume, COB fans seemed satisfied Bv Tom TraviD "Partyin' Gal,"( "She'd been St._ Edilor disappointed when it came to romance, But she was douhle I was pre~red to hare the jointed and she sure could Charlie Damels Band concert dance") and "We Had It All One Sat.. rday at the Arena. Time." met with a good reac I last saw them in January Delbert McClinton and his tion from the crowd, as the band 1978 at the Aragon Ballroom in band opened the show at 8 p.m. mixed new songs with tour Chicago, when they were a few sharp and kept the partisan standards effectively. thousand doUars jIOOrer and a CDB crowd busy for about 40 "Caballo Diablo" from "Fire few thousand miles less road minutes. McClinton's blend of on the Mountain" led into an worn. They were terrible - country. rock and blues is unannounced rendition of the their pathetic sound system similar to Daniels'. but the Marshall Tucker Band's "Can't destroyed any hope of a good crowd members were there to You See." which sent the ~rowd concert by wrecking what were see Daniels.their hero. and into the first of manv frentles. A pretty good songs. Even I, one about 9 p.m. they got what they slow blues number. "I Don't of the original COB fans, was came for. Take No Tea for My Fever, I permanently biased against TheCDB opened with "Funky Don't Take No potion for My them because of this show. Junky" and "Trudy:' two Blues," showcased keyboardist So when I went to see them conct'11 standards that got the Joel "Taz" DiGregoriO's vocal Saturday. I was ready for the crowd going early. This Arena ability. which is a pleasant worst. When 1 noticed their new crowd was one of the rowdiest change from Daniels' voice. suspended sound a\'l-t light I've ever seen, as they danced At this point. the band system. though, 1 tho! .~ht '.hat themselves sore and veiled launched into a "greatest hits" maybe there was a sin ch,.nce themselves hoarse throuih the set. "The Legend of Woolly' th~ wou1d playa good cu.'ICeI1. course of the show. Swamp" and "In America' They surprised me. The CDB Two new songs from the drove the crowd into bedlam, gave a 212-hour show and group's latest release. "Win and "LG!lg Haired Country played 24 songs. enough to dows," "The Lady in Red" and Boy," whit... has become an satisfy even the most dyed-in "Still in Saigon." were sand· anthem for a generation of the-denim, cowboy hat wiched around "Renections," a "southern rock fans." brought the house down the first time. wearing. Busch-drinking mournful ballad about the SUff PIa.. .,. Man Sims Charlie Daniels fan, and the die deaths of Daniels' many friends "Uneasy Rider." Daniels' in the music business and life on hards WilD paid 59 a ticket CIIIarHe 0...... tne ...... , eftbey...... seemed to be satiated. the road. Two more new songs. See VOLUME. Pale .1 EASIER-EGG 1CH~::!'!..OIIT$ i-lr ;: at the SIU Are. DECORATING • PRACTICES MARCH 2i, 2S, 29, i1." CONTEST • APRIL 2 .. : IfU$T ATTEND WIM1ICIS'" TO T1lYOfRJ • 6:1fJ-I:. ",....,. ...IIC ...e-Mw.SJ4-JIH I i ****************** SAV~UPT070% On Fa.hlon Fram.. And L.n... · (Frames and lenses Complete) t24.95 t29.95 t34.95 t39.95 (PriCes obove ore for frames and lenses complete) .Powers: + or - Spheres .Choc.efromatelKt~ Plano to four. ·.25 to ·2.00 of plastic ar metal fashion Cylinder. up to 3.00 odd frames • All profesSional «)ptom • Plastic lenses may be ..ricol) services provided cosmetically tinted for S3.95 ~ ~istered optometrists. adelltl_l. ,." t¥ unlm-t f8ch1icians • fOra. do not incIuct. DG'I\ or assistants. 1...... of CerbondIoIe InCltion or othr related Z._i... RoIoIIina • Our skilled opticians will 1~"'Stuft service charges .. 0.;,..• Boutique duplicate your P-' - l.e_liIl... or fill your .."eglass pr. ..n.~ • Offer Good through 1.C.... _S_ scription with accuracy ond a.n.Ry Morch31.1982 precision. '.F... _ •. lhcht". m CAlE SEIYICIS, LTD. n.J_'- Dec:ontw your ... on both ...... ~. 4th throqfl Ith I"" CIt' edutt. first "Your Professlono' A'ternoflve" any technique or materiM you c~. pnze In Melt cet:egory will be "elued et: R.wm your IIIIIg. wittt anby fomt dtwch ...... There will be four _rds mede in .... 10 the mell office or the ebo.,. ~ welt ategory. WInners will be .nnouneed 1809 WoInut St. 306 W. Main St. by 5 P.M. Wednesdey. April'. YOU ..... s.tunt.y. April 10 at: 2 p.m. Prine wiHI be Carbondale enter in one of tour Cat:lllllories: Pre-School -.dell by the e•• er Bunny! ~ through Kindergerden. ,. through 3nt AcronFrom In .... Memar\ClI Sallie Logan Library HoIpllal ',...... '-1 IIdg. 887-2922 529-4817 ROUTE 13 E .. ST C ..... ONDALE .: ...O~ii"·.'_.¥.~.~"-".~"""""""" IPage 6. Daily Egyptian. Marcb 29. 1982 'D~ep Throat' campus showin~ canceled By l.aafie Landgn' torney, but he indicated that the matter was also one of University Enter"l~eftt. Editor policy. "We decided we weren"t going to use University facilities for that." he said. Plans to show the £ilm "Deep Throat" in the Student Center Most movies shown in the Student Center are sponsored by the Monday ni~t have been cancelled by order of Bruce Swinburne, Student Programming Council, which along with the Office 01 vice presicient for student affairs. Student Affairs has worked out guidelines for scheduling movies, LAST WIll( Sigma Tau Gamma. an off-campus fraternity. had booked the Andersen said. She added that other groups are normally expected Student Center Auditorium fer the X-rated movie, according to to follow those guidelines. ~ missing. Lynn Andersen. public fWlctions supervisor for the Student Center. Reid Klllel. fraternity treasurer, said that when he asked ta.- ~.-- The group did not disclose the title of the film when the room was Swinburne why the X-rated films ··Pink Flamingoes" and "Last J:II PM SHOWn_51 reserved. she said. and Student Center officials did DOt make the Tango in Paris" had been approved for Student Center audiences, aEKDAYS 5: 7:15t:. discovery UDtii last week_ Swinburne told him those films had artistic merit, while "Deep "It was brought to my attention Friday afternoon." Swinburne Throat" ... .,,, """"",ore pornographv said. '" spoke with members of the fraternity, who bad gotten the ..... nn - '-.....::."11. 11:",1 r.I':'::rr.;" riii'~If!jJ-6ro=_=_""'~.~"";'.-..... impression one way or another that they could show the film." The ... THEATRES -==~~:\l~.~~=il"-~ group agreed to cancel plaP!" ~o advertise and screen the movie. he said. 1•• iri;;.;:~"'3i::i;("i~r..,:~iO::!!:P.;:'!1::'1'::I._.1 I ~~!~: In Several years ago. wher. another group tried to schedule the film. 112 E. WALNUT-4S1·568S »-!.~ ..!!'':'~.I5 ~ ...-r.... , .. THE DAIICIIIS WHITE STAUIO"S" _. "."" r.E"w.r",.8 .,IE" 'M.udlng ••. ".A.s AMI" __I ~ ~ ...... On.1e april ...... 11--. lIcIletOfflcle ..... ~ ...... HotfI... 4Sl-IMI ...... 0 .....' ~ .2off'.n... lordU-IS...... SIU Arena ch'.... 'I..... UftIIer.... IIU...... • THE WORLD'S GREATEST EQUINE EXTRA~AGANlA.' All Seats Reserved $7&$9 TtCKETSON SALE \VED!'IE~DAY, MARCH 31 at , ,h.. Arena ~lIh l.ob~ & .. Offi« 24 HOUR HOTI.INE 45J.5141 I. Li ...... toWCIL·FM. WTAO« WID8 gt9 lOa.m .. ruftdoy. Morch 30 t« Line ReMrvatiOft Cotd di.· h'ibutlOft point. 2. P"oc:k up , ..... card a' .... designated "",t 110_ "30 " 11:011 ...... « gt .... A...... Special e-ts Tidr..t OHice from t1 300.m ta"·lOp.m 1 _Wednesday. March 31 be_7" e ... m 0' .... South lobby Box Oftice 4. liNs wiU be argoniNd ~ A-' • PLAZA GRILL • 2 eggs with hash browns $1.50 lunelt f'Io'- SpKfcIIs' . . lues-Hot Beef wed·Chicken • __ w/meslwd potatoes ...... tabIe • .-r ~..a~ .....1. _L ...... Gross the dlreetio. the a gllHt Jeetare ThlU"lday. 'nIe former Tnm.. R~.pnB~rtram admiDistratDa uitieil~ IstaldJlg Ameriea darillg advisor bas written on fascism ill Amerlea. • !b~!~!!!!~~~~!!!!!~!~~! U.S. corporate state is fascist, 'to I8IJt IIIIE claims fonner Truman advisor Pizza R~ Rod Farlow associate fascism with violence hidden "undt'r the facadt' of Siaff Wri~r and brutalltv, but dismissed budaet cuts." that notion, Saying "AI lila the Gross listed big business as ,aIIDILIYIRT Bertram Gross, a guest Hun was brutal. but he w . L 0 E A L. 'I I T £ S ------IP E E E v IE ,. T 1 TEl. E A anlNTION VITIRaN. I ..tI ... · .. 1'lIul" lin ":lit!' I:! Just a remlneler••• All clas.. s reglstereel for must It ••ccr.ellt.ltl. towarel your elecl.r.eI program of stuely In oreI.r for you to receive payments for the cI ..... from the VA. , Raglstration forms .r. monltor.eI Ity the Oftlc. of V.ter.ns AHalrs anel wrltt.n verification of • class' credit for elegr•• purpo.. s may'" r.qulr.eI· ...for. your c.rtlflcatlon for Summer and Fall '12 can II. completed. oc PAID FOR 8Y THE OFFICE OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. SIUC. WOODy HALL. 8358 1.... '1' 8. Daily EJyptilll, March 29, 1112 ICP-YOO indattl ~.-reo hIS a Supertunerf> for the clearest FM stereo recep- bon, push button controls, auto elect and plenty of power to drive four speakers. Inslall it yOUrsell or let our profeSSIonal Installers pullt in on the spot! Was $180.00. '13g..... e• SPECIALS ALL 1 0 DAYS! .---. .. ~. "- -" . '. . - -:------. ; .. "' .. ~ AUOIO TCC...cA .., IOUIIOS NWDI ..- ...·CM) IL"" r '2 PER CUS70IlolER, __ aaa ...... a'IID ... NoO PLUS .•. DAILY SPECIALS! MON MARCH 29 WED MARCH31 ReceIver Day ... Save up to4O'llo on Tape Day ... every blaniliape ison Technics Day. ,', IM!ry Technics any receiver you choose in stock' Sille! model will be ul to 3~ off' THURS APRIL 1 SAT APRIL 3 .''',*' p. "9=111 PIoneer Car Stereos are all on sale' Sfleaker Day , _ . _ry spuk8f' is --.... -~------.- It1 EAIT MAIN ST. C._ONDALE. IL PHONE: ,a1') 457·1375 MASTERCARD VISA EZ FINANCING OPEN 10-6 P .•, FRIDAY 10·. P ••• SUNDAY 12·5 P.M. , J Committee OKs nuke 'bill More than 1,000 students By Jay SmaO ~tion of a low-level waste Stan Writer $lte, Buz. said. "No one knows, at least at this A two-bill paclrag~ to lJrOI!ibit poir.t, where such a site might to be honored for academics unilateral approval 01 a nuclear be located," Buzbee said. -·It waste storage facility in Illinois could end up in Nebraska: it More than 1,000 SIU-C goes to students who have Theater, Communications cleared a Senate committee last could end up In South Dakota. undergraduates will be maintained at least a 3.S Building. week, according to state Sen. "Some of the possible sites honored for academic average on a 4.0 scale IEda~aUoll- 1:30 p.m., Kenneth Buzbee,D-Carbondale, already mentioned are aban· acbievements during the throughout their college Shryock Auditorium, who sponsored the _neasure5. doned coal mines in minois, ,. he annual spring Honors Day careers. IE a g i a e e riD I a •• Buz&ee said that upon said. "But before any aban· ceremonies Sunday. Wimlers of special prizes, ~ baol 2 ~ b A passage of the bills, the General doned coal mine is selected as a permanent repository for Individual honors 'con- scholarships and awards ~ m ogy- p.m., ec. Assembly woold have to apo vocations are scheduled by given by the (Tmversity a1'ld G Ill. I Aea. Ie prove all agreements which nuclear waste, people living in each of the University's 10 the SJU-C Foundation alsl) ~era 2 N ek' would result in the construction communities nearby shl)uld undergraduate academic will be cited in the program. R p.rn., ec ers, and oper:ation of nuclear waste have their voices heard." ms; Buzbee believes his measures divisions. A buffet dinner wiD Th . d' . d I con OC-:D 240 . sites In Illinois. CUrrently, the ...... da the cerem' d vocatteons laDre~V!nhedua u1ed for- Human Researees- 1: 30 executive branch could enter wiD allow citizens to be heard on ... ~~ orues, an ~ p.m., Quigley Hall into agreements of this type the issue through the General a president's reception for SUnday as follows: Auditorium. without legislative approval, he Assembly. :!~=n::e ~::vJ:~=. will AgrinUure- 1:30 p.m., Ulleral Arts- 1:30 p.m., said. "The fact or the matter is that Thebuffetisscheduledfor Davis Auditorium {Wham Illinois is one of 13 Mid- there has been no lel!Jislative or ~~i~~\~!!"': \l~~ldinR' citizen input into the matter," 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Basiaesl aad Ad- Building>. =~: s::!es~~~fc:n:~ Buzbee said. Student Center Old Main mlalltraUoD- 1:30 p.m., Sdea~e-:- 2 p.m., Necters, Room. The reception will be Browne Auditorium Room 240B. Bel: your pardon Crom 2 to 4 p.m. in the {Parkinson Laboratory>. Teeluliul Careers- 1:30 A story on Page 9 of Friday's development. The majority of ballrooms. CGmmuakadGa. and FiDe p.m., Student Center Daily Egyptian incorrectly the money goes to develop L.._H.o.n.or.s_D.a.y_r_ec.o_R.n.it.i_on_.A_rt_I.-_l_:30_.p_.m_.,_M.c_L.e.od__ A.ud_i.toI'i_·um_.__ J ~~~t!. '!it~~ ~~~~fsd'E: nuclear weapons, she said. viromnental Support Group. a.; Also, her statl'ment that saying that "only a small "power is a cover for weapons portion of nuclear power plants activity" was taltPn out of SCAM call for moratorium are actually power plants. The context. It should have made major portion of them are clear that Spofford was saying weapons "Iants." that money the United States The statement should have gives to foreign countries for on use of new phone system read that only a small portion of nuclear power development By Jay SmaU cording to Holton. is a "radical Cathie Paull, a SCAM the budgets for nuclear act.u~lIy goes for weapons Staff Writer departure" from typical phone spokesperson, said that tIM; USS development 20 to power actiVIty. use. system will increase revenues TIle Southern Counties Action Usage Sensitive Servk:e in the targeted communities, BREAKFAST SPECIAL would vary the rate tor GTI despite GTI claims to the ~~=::r: ~o~~u~or 0: customers on the basis of contrary. She charRed that MondcJy-Frldoy 1M.4PM General Telephone's proposed overall phone usage within their Murphysboro phone users will So'urdoy a Sundoy IAM-4PM Usage Sensitive Service system local exchanRe. A ruSher rate see a 3 percent hike in rates, until the impact of the prOposal would be charRed Cf)I' Increased while Metropolis caUers could can br: studied. SCAM telephone use, GTI has said. pay as much as 10 percent " ..... Tt ...... y'· spokespersons said. "Mandatory USS, the m~t more. nch SCAM's proposal. which was extreme form of measured ··Clearly as a community we 2 __• 2 .llces .... toast. to be announced at a press service, has been proposed for wnuld have to ~y more under 2 .nces IMKon 2 _ ..... llnk. conference Monday, came in Murphysboro and 11 other USS," Paull said. response to a General OIinois communities," Holton SCAM called attention to Telephoue of Illinois sales said. "Other states have op differences between the USS S'." otrw ...... 4412 campaign to bring the USS into tions" besides implementinR system tried in experimental 12 lliinois communities in USS. he said. communities and that which is cluding Murphysboro. AccordinR to SCAM. the to be implemented in targeted Willy Holton. SCAM chair IUinois Cor.. merce Commission Olinois communities. Introduction to Yoga person. said the group has been is calling !or statewide Spokespersons said that studying the GTI proposal fc,r measured service by the tum of SCAM intends to requeIIt a local several months. The USS, ac- the century. hearing on the USS iaaue. An Introduction to the physical. mental & spiritual benefits at Yoaa. This five $4,500 raised for heart charity wtMk dens will use a If all sponsors pay up, over required to have a minimum The second place winner wiD holistic approach toward 54,500 will be Renerated by sponsorship of 70 cents a mUe. receive a gift certificate, and health. intagrafing exercise cyclists who participated in the The group returned March 19 third-place prize is a bike bag. and meditation. Corne with 250-mile cyclethon for the to a reception at Evergreen "The trip was fantastic. and I American Heart Association encourage people to go on it," a blanket and dr9Ssed to this month. ;:~:dc:ak~~~: so~~~~~re a lot of dop chase us The 28 cyclists, all SlU-C Pat Neal had t..~ most N,;~:a'::d move and relax. students. were taken by bus to pledges, a total of 5575. If be and one day I was knocked into ~. MIInh • Mammoth Cave, Ky., March 13, collects the money by April 15. a ditch by a truck. But the ' ..... where they camped for two be'D receive a 12-speed Fuji weather was beautiful the whole Wesley'...... tlon nights before headir.g back to bicycle worth $240 from way and everyone we stayed II..__ __.... ,_. CartJonda1e. Each bicyclist was Phoenix Cycles. with was very nice." be saicL~5ijiii~ic:.illi'iMi"i41itoiri"-i"'!··ii~.i~~ TIIe.A_erlc•• Tap On The Big Screen NCAA Finals 7 p.m. on 3peeWAU 0.,,& NiGht Tequila 715 S. Dlinols 7155_ University Sunrises Carbondale, 11. 62901 Carbondale, 11. 62901' (618)549-8222 (618)529-3905 75c Page 10, Daily E&n1tiaD. MardI 29, 1912 __..... ____ m •• # ...... ~& ...... BOflEN'Sf!Jj) Carbondale West Carbondale East Herrin Prices Effective Thru Saturday AprU 3, 1982 ,.. Starkist .1 lEW WAY Tuna Come In 6'1a oz. Can TO. Oil or Water Pack And REDUCE -Register YOUR -For 2/39( FOOD Bankroll WITH 1 ,'i' LED SHUPPIIIi SAYER CA;aD .>'..~, • I COSTS ••• - -,,--... ,.. Kraft ' All Purpose IGA Socia ....1.~ ...... _ ..1CIU1' eoostlfI ...... Macaroni Red Assorted Flavors .--. Dinners Potatoes 2 liter l.PS'r~.. 20Lb Bag I ,.., a...... CMd.,..- ~3/;;C $1.59 " - :~, 1 ~; .. !i~~rf.OtQ;.:.:-:...i .. i-~~:;.~P ~- . . ",. ~ i \~Il~ g'>•••• ;; g WITH 1 ~ILlED -, .-: FILLED '. ~ ~-... I'l'r''':'=...... SAVER CARD ~. ..i CARD •. ~-----". ,..- .., Rinso Heavy Duty Autumn ,,..- Martha White Corn Meal Detergent Grain BraacI 76 Oz Box Only 200zLoaf r;:====~ 5 lb Bag ....1.'-1.69 Morlho I 79- While 1 "" \fIt·C . -~, . .f' ;, • .J_ :~c:; g_> . .. ~ .- ... I • • . ~;,. WITH 1 FILLED ,~~'" .... ~.,.J.= •-~:-<.....l ... SAYEII CARD • - ..... Register for this week's cash giveaway! If no winner by Saturday. March 27. 1982 the Banltro:l to'als will be: Carbondale West S2.~OO Carbondale East $500 Herrin $1,300 fr.=------;:----- t-hTH-~-P-£"-CE--CO-RPS-wilI-'-----Campus CBriefs M~~;~'~~tAE,!~ a~r: ~r:!a.r,ataJl~lrednSedh Sch~1 on the ------adults. C;pmlnar Roomgr . Builclna Carllo ~.. ucati Body A.... arenesa 'II san~wiches w'II':' Dnus ana !be C~e schools. 5~'ge 1982 a1dt,oulh it' WI be.ofrered la:! Peace Corps :ep served and a Talenl-' E0du0dcaallil"on.ASSOCiation foYr schedule 1'1ie listed in the LAkESIDE JOGGERS. a running answer queslioas. resentatlve will"" number 3209, ~nfJtsecti~ ~U5alt:~caU rr;ogram r~ beginners. will meel ~:~ .:30 p.m, ~'ondav5 and MIKE K.USER. a rtifI tr!if!:':mLl'L~~!UNNEY of Cen. 00011. ,at Campus d.~!h~f'D~I28 at the accountant with 1: eel public d U<' un:; fealured THES,\FETV rENTE . Horwa!b. Carbondal ve.nlhol and S::,,,ce caller for Ihe ~t~l' ''''0 rree motorcycle 'd,R WIU offer IMPORT PARTS M.'.,'., i ..... '\ .. C',b .::'I\,'l"'t':: ~Society, by !be'M~Jl::l' ~:.l:;"1!( !!10m win cue ~~,re Phil.,~ ~~'~Il"Mondays ~'r'., ~:I to 6.30 p. m Ch~E COl:SCIL FOR Exceptional DISTRIBUTORS ~ ACCOun~ rom 7 to 9 p.m. ..:;~::cr t.-ncmg TheotlierwlIlWedn~m be (ro~9and Fridays: . h re~ WIIIIlOld a new member r~~ult~t i.J:;~i"onday In the Wham w~~::~~irATIONSOJ' taoestrY wir't! :;'loLM "A_cceptable Risk" l~;:~~~~io~~ur!ldays aa~d Wa~~ Your "BigA" p,m. M,ollda\ ~ leVi:: fro~ 1 ~ 4 the Ohio R~ at , p.m. Monday in Insurance wllrc~es. helmelS and ~';~lindaTroOau and f~~.:'.;:Oto.g Illinois ;>ubli~i:Peonsored by the :Iotmlmum age (oreepr~llded free BRIEFS POLICY Parts Store All _ . m'"'' m...... G_ " ~"R.~reb '''''' .~ • '*; ~ ...... '"' ...... " •• 4"11 •••:, CHICKEN OF THE SEA GR·EGIS TUNA GROCERY KING 39. Coupon Explr"IS4/13/82 WHERE THE CUSTOMER WEARS THE CROWN' With $15 Purt"o,. & All Sizes Quarter Sliced Into Chops .-:~ Whole ~ GROUND PORK LOIN n!I.~~ FRYERS'. '" BEEF $149~ A9 49 LB ~ ¢ LB' $1 LB CATFISH STICKS Fres'" COorlc HENS 89 SMOKED PICNICS LB $1 LB 69¢ LB 99¢ Iy The Piece Center Cut Rib Pork BOLOGNA PORK CHOPS $1 79 NECK BONES 29 LB 49¢ LB $1 LB Co"onelle .. Roll BATH. TISSUE .••...... $1 09 Liquid Dish 32 0% CHEER "M Ii PALMOLIVE .•.•...... $1 79 Vlassic Polish & Kosher 32 Oz 99 Liquid Gallon DILL PICKLES. . • . • . .. . . • ¢ CLOROX BLEACH .•••.••• 79¢ Double Q 15.S 0% $ 39 PINK SALMON...... Kraft 2lB 2 GRAPE JELLY •••••..••••.99¢ ~O;A~OE SAUCE .. 3/89¢ Hyde Park 32 0% SALAD' DRESSING •••..•• 89¢ KRAFT BBQ SAUCE 180% Kraft 7.5_ 39 MACARONI & CHEESE..... ¢ 6 59¢. .""~li~OdS- .'"1\ ...... ft.._. __ .~Juttf J'!P!~~ Kraft 1"'· Super 99 Banquet 11 az Specl.' VEL VEET A 'lIb ..•••••••••••••••••• '2 T.V. DINNER ...... 59¢ ._ ~ I Hyde Pork S 09 Mr.G. '2Lb KOOL.AID '~' I STEAK FRIES ...... 2/$1 I .~ 8 oz •••••••••••••• BISCU1TS 6/ 1 IOqt ~ Philodelphlo 8 az Van De Comp 2.0% $359 FISH FILLETS ••.•.••. ··•·· CREAM CHEESE. •• ••••• • • 89¢ ·.Hyd.Parlc 60a CNctc.n&Turk.., Good Witfl Coupon '2" MARGARiNre:l~ ...... 89¢ - " ~~T . PIES. • • ~ • •• . ••• 4/$1 ------aGREG'S ~II '. CLIP AND SAVE Red·Jons-Go!den·Sa,s Fresh Flrm HHd • 10... • APPLES TOMATOES CABBAGE ; KOOL-AID '2" I ~9cJ~ .~.!t.p : limit~=~:'=!r r.30: .69~b ¥:,."", 25¢ LI ~.:======:=:.rr4 " ....- ... ''. .. ~:~. .g ,",s.'!~'!AN~1I g . .::- • - CHaiN Of nlllIA • Juicy Ited Ri". lfe1Sh TPider Yellow Ear IlBCel101ag I TUNA 3'''': CORN 3/89¢ CARROTS 39¢: GooII ..th.15...... ~I STRAWBERRIES ... eo..-lIIpl.... l1a,na.st I 69¢ PT LIMIT' COUt'ON ... CUSTOMitt week I.NY... .. _.. ---.---_._._. G • G I w. Accept Food Stamps ..... rocery K... ..' WICt Coupons Doult•• Coupon Day ·W.... Tit. CUltom« Wears ". Crown" 01IIII,..,...... Ir'"-'n Your~Coupons ...... 'nFGr~Savf.... SJ Mctx/mum Int.. teShoppl ... Center W.I...,. The Right Limit. No"" ".".. Accepted to Daily Egyptian. Marcil 29. 19112. Page 13 .. 1 , ,CARBOgOALE D~COUNT 'Daily F.gypiian . Miscellaneou. Musical HOUSI;liG, available for summer. i USED FURNITURE CAR. WAll/TED FEMALE VOCALIST ! special rates. one be~room. fur- for rock band. No band experience if:~:Ifuin~~n~t ~~~ l!~ necessary. must be serious and . C!=ma~fs1::S~ W~e:tl~it~ Tavern and g03 miles. ~f126 , air. 2 miles West orCarbondale ;£~~ work. Call Joh~S:i: Ramada 11m 011 Old Route 13 West. S29.1", rail 6&H145. 83096Bal38 Bl.'.... AND SELL Used furniture WA!'iTED - GUITARIST ANI) OLOIIAL AUTO KEYBOARDIST. Female vocalist. , BASEMEST APARnIE="T FOR North on Hwy. 51 ~9~r~i::;i~iderweb. ~7~f~~ Pop rock. Call Chris 997--1755. 3064;\nl22 : ~:'~b?e, ~12~n~afl~i~I~. Corbondale L'SED FURNITtiRE. LOW Prices. 5861. B3122Ba124 free delivery uf to 25 miles. !\Iiss SOUNDCORE - COMPLETE 12 ...... Chllllnel PA ·Graphics. mooitors. , 2 BEDROOM APARTME:I.'T. O~ ~ig~~i!~t::H~~~~~~~2~5t snake. soundman. analogue delay. :'oIew Era Rd .. water and trash For Service 28t'8Afl29 Rate negotiable. 687--17583124An139 , furnished. available now. call 687- 3589 after 6 p.m. 3111Bal22 529·1"2 CARLA'S CLOSET. CON- . 3 BEDROOM. CLOSE TO campus. ~~~~~I.EI~JO ~.o~rain ~:.st~~~~ 12 month lease. available :\Iav 20 . bondale, New and used cl'>th.ing FOIl RINT . Call 457·56&1. 83136lial22 I Motorcycles ~us mise. household merchandise. I 1978 YAMAHA ESDURO. DT 400. 2 BEDROOM APARnIENT. Excellent condition. S950.00. Call ~~f:'s. f~~~~~1~!~iO~rCo~ DESOTO. waler and trash fut ~1012. 298IAfI35 Apartments , nished. available now. 687-3589 I ~'>9-J356. 2999.-\CI27 , aller 6 p.m. 311083122 1975 TS 250 SUZUKI. Good con WOOD-BURNING STOVE dition. like new $600.00. 5<19-61163. CLEARA:liCE Sale - Ashley Wood APARTIoIE:\'TS. Ft.:RNISHED. 'CARTERVILLE EFFICIENCY , "->k for Saki 10:00 am - 5:00 pm EFFIClE!I;CY. I-bedroom. &. 2- 'APART;\IE~T. furnished. all Illon-Sat., 3031AI:I27 ~ii:~~t -a Ig~-::oS:e. F~~~rJf bl'droom. across street from I utilities rid. Immediate oc- : ~~&ancy. rossroad Rt31~B~~ 19i9 YA~IAHA -IOI)xs. 1500 miles. TV. BLACK A:'t;Dwhite. I2XH inch ~~::lraU:ieJ~·:~. 1~8~~g~nt~~;: 51100. 997--1127. 3016Acl22 screen. Good. clear rl'ceplion. 735!!. B272 1Ba123 Phone 457-7026. 303OAfI26 : AVAILABLE :-;OW. 3 BF:DROOM '81 GS.f50S St:ZUKI. CAFE SICE I BEDROOM APART· ' fumishl'd, .m W. Pecan. Apt 3. F AIRI:'t;G. Showroom condition, START YOl'R SPRING cleaning ;\IE~T. Furnished. close 10 I .... ou pay utilities. S29'~13019BaI2.f still under warranty. $1450 or best early by having your earpets campus. I· 893-1033 or 1~~i3O olfer. 457·8925. 305OAcl22 cleaned. Clean carpets m •.'ke the difference. Call Weaver's Carpet St:M~IER StJRLEASE 2 blocks 1977 KAWASAKI 750 14.000 mi. Cleal!ing. "Dirt cheap" rates· OSE AND TWO bedroom nicely from campus. Furnished. one Discounts to students and facultv. furnished. carpeted. AC. water ~;ra"l,i: 'f~~~8/125~~~ ~~~.~es~f~~aO':lext~~~ ..~~~ I 5 TYPING SERVICE. TEN yt'.ar5 I experien~ typing dissertations. : WINTER COAT, INQUIRE AT Lis.ted With Graduate. School as 'Baskin-fWbbins. Mucdale S:&: ~~R:[:::~~. avaJ!ab~~~ : ~~~~er, Carbondale 549- . Journalism Week begins; STUDENTS. DID YOUR landlord :li::::::h:,;i~~~r~~e A NNOU NCI MINTS to feature speeches, banquets 3032E1Z1 HEW.. "M BALLOON BOUQUETS i :p~~:ar <:n~~~~e' ~~N~ Yfa~ A series of educational events wil\ meet with Satterfield in Clycte Wills, editor of the dl!livered in Carbondale for any . messenger. Arabian Nights ~io. has been scheduled to mark 1982 Room 1213 of the Com Metropolis Planet, wiD discuss occasion. Call Balloon Tycoon at • Call 1-9115-3356 or l-uHm. 549-4222. 3072E12S 3083J123 Journalism Week, on Monday, munications Building. cable news at 10:30 a.m. in Wednesday, Thursday and Thursday's events include a Ballroom A. ~T~l ra:t!~~~r:t;nJ,!: I WILL NOT be responsible ror any Friday. dress rehearsal of an ad D.G. Schumacher, executive p!!rienced, guaranteed no errors, • t~:r~her than my own. ~:~j~~ The series begins at 3:30 vertising presentation for editor of the Alton Telegraph Monday with Ira Jean Hadnot of DuQuoin business leaders by will discuss. "The Alton 549-22511. 3089EI38 : NEED CREDI'r. InConnalion on ~ Milwaukee Sentinal talking the SAA at 12:35 p.m. Thursday Telegraph Case: Chronicle of a with students about careers in in the lUinois Room. Klaus Landmark Libel Swt" at 11:30 ~~o~eh~~Oc~a~fcAr:dR~i~~ t :=e~~tV~~ec~~6f:~~~ journalism in the Mackinaw Ruege, president of MaxweU a.m. in Ballroom A. ~. Fn.'e estimates, ~~E~ ; ~~il:bJ~r~r:::=~~1 ~ Room of the Student Center. Sroge International. Inc., wiD SIEA wiD have its annual A presentation by Joel Sat make a presentation on direct awards luncheon, and Better GILBERT BOLEN FURNITURE l 0'l76. Ext 503. 3169J122 terfield, an 1972 SIU-C jour mail and direct markf.'ting at 2 Newspaper Contest presen Repair, modern and antique furniture repaired and restored AUCTIONS nalism graduate, on "Careers p.m. in the Illinois Room. tation and business meeting at in State-Sponsored Public The Southern Illinois 12:15 p.m. At 2 p.m., the public wi~~::~~~~~ & SALES Relations" win be given at 2 Editorial Association will have win have a chance to question ~rbondiIle. 457--4924. 831S5EHO a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thursday the staff of the Daily Egyptian ~:~W:t::al~:e ~~~':~~ at the Holiday Inn. in "Beat the Press: Ttte DE SEWING I MlDATtONI Satterfield is manager of Meets It's Public," in the 'ASHtON DlIIONING business travel and special On Friday the SIEA will have Illinois Room. AT promotions for the Illinois its annual president's breakfast HOT RAGS Department of Commerce and at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn. The SIE-A Journalism 529-1942 Community Affairs. Bill Morgan of the Sparta News Banquet. a presentation of 715 South University At 3:3" p.m. Wednesday, Plaindealer wiD be the host. scholarship!l, alumnus of the "On the Island" journalism faculty and students Later. at 9 a.m. there will be year, master editor and will host an annual exchange "Switcheroo: Students Give headliner awards, will be at visit witb the Southern Exam to Editors," where 6:30 p.m. in the Old Main Room IUinoisan staff in the Com journalism students will ad of the Student Center. Martin 5ervk8s mlDlications Buildin. LounJ(e. minister an exam prepared by Duggan, editorial page editor' of ~ ~ i~ the journalism faculty to locai the St. Louis Globe-Democrat ChecIr ...... At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, the SIEA editors, in Ballroom A of will speak on "Etaoin Shrdlu WOODIIUff 0fRIIS .. SUCH A DlAU Student Advertising Association the Student Center. Revisited," Roger E. kent ~Alrc...... (Airmen) ~ ...... VOLUME from P~ge 6 ~ ...... ,. ~ ...... first AM hit. was met with pandemonium: "Orange wait for the c.;UH to come back. ~I&J-..- surprise, and "Cumberland Blossom Special." which turned My major complaint. as with C"aI...., ... ___ yaw Mountain Number Nine." which into an extended 1&m between all Arena shows, is that the sp!'t1ighted guitarist Tom Daniels and Cram; and the sound was just too loud. I ...... _...... Crain's ~ocal and guitar spirituals "Amazing Grace" realize that the Arena is a big .-. --...--- 1M L ~ abilities, was :- zrrl wants to forget matches Rutgers wins AlA W crown PHILADELPHIA r API - Texas, behind 16 points by temperatures. ' Stanley teamed with David Patty Coyle scored 30 points. 18 Annette Smith, took a 37-34 "When Austin Peay got the Coch to defeat Terje Persson in the second half. as Rutgers halftime .·lead a~d stretched fifth point. we thought we'd call and Jan Soegaard, 6-4, 3-6. 4. captured the Association of it to 41-36 early m the second The men's tennis team had it quits." said LeFevre. "It was in doubles pray" Intercollegiate Athletics for pt!!iod, more than Murray State. like torture out there. Moch too Women- national basketball Rutgers. which finished ~7. Illinois State and Austin Peay to cold. In singles. Greif defeatef! championship Sunday with an tied it at 39-39 and 43-13. finally worry about Friday and "It was brutal for everyone." Finn Swarting 6-4, 3-6. 6-3: 83-7i victory over Texas. taking the lead for the first time Saturday. They also had to the Saluki coach said of the Desilets was victorious over The loss ended Texas' 32· in the second half at 5(H9 on a contend with cold weather - 34 weather conditions. ".'m sure Jan Soegaard 2-6. 6-1. 6-1: and game winning streak. field goal by Terry Domer. degrees of it - en route to a one we'D make these matches up." Filer beat Bobby Montgomery of·three matcb record at No. 2 seed Lito Amp,", NO.3 3-6, 6-3. 6-4. John Greif and No. 5 David Racquet M~~:;~ ~ worst weekend we Filer were all singles winners in "We just couldn't get that ever had," said Coach Dick the ISU match. Ampon defeated fifth point," LeFevre said about Strintint LeFevre. "We would rather Jeff Wafner 6-4, 4-6. 6-3. Filer the Racers, who came into the forget about that one." krIoeked off Jeff Love 6-3. 5-7. 6- match undefeated. "It was one SIU-C can quickly erase any 3 and Greif beat Dave Mallon in of those meets that could have bad memories when it takes on straight sets, 6·3. 6·3. In gone either way. We could have Missouri Valley Conference foe doubles, the Greif·Filer and had them." Bradley at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ampon·Desilets teams were University Tennis Courts. both winners. LeFevre said he was pleased LeFevre said the Braves wiD be "I'm not too disappointed." tough to beat. said LeFevre. "Of course. I ~~Ie~~ Fif!~ywa~fvi~~~ou!~~ "Bradley has good, solid would have liked to have done three matches, while Desilets, tennis players," he said. "They better. I thought we had Murray coming off an injury, played are playing quite well." State, but it got away." well. accordillft to LeFevre. The netters' record is n~ 6- Against the Racers. SIU-C 10, aaer defeP.ting l!Iinois State. won three singles sets. but "Desilets is hitting the ball COPIES BlrlDI"'G 5-4, and 1000ing to Murray State, c:aptured only one doubles win. quite well." the Saluki coach PI\SSPORT PHOTOS 5-4, and Austin Peay, 5-2. The Greif. Filer and Nn. " seed said. "If we can just get Austin Peay contest had to be David Desilets were all win· everybody to play well all called off because of the cold ners, and No. 1 seed Brian together. we'll be pretty tough." 611s .. lmOIS carbondale IIhnolS Women netters cool in home victory 549 -4141 By JoAna Mareiszeonki loss. bowing 7-6, 2-6. 4-6 to Jane she played last fall. The Saluki sean Writer Allen. f~oach added that the fresh Auld said she wasn't sur· man's leg may have stiffened in The women's tennis team, prised by the 5-1 singles record, the cold weather and slowed like a good wine, continues to adding that she expects them to down her doublps game. improve over time. continue to do weD throughout The number three doubles The Salukis, coached by Judy the season. Auld, increased their spring After her long and com· ~~at~~I:l~e: ~~.dt!~~~bu~~~ record to 6-2 with a win over petitive singles match. Warrem the number two spot. Sherman Indiana State on Saturday teamed with M.. imari for a and Etchison lost a tough during cool and windy weather. close doublc!S win over Csipicay match. i-5, 6-7, 5-7. With the exception of Heidi and Glass. The number one Auld said the doubles Eastman. who remains on the doubles teams traded the lead sometimes have trouble with injured list, other key Saluki frequently WltiI SIU-C netted consistency. often running "hot performers on Saturday are the win, 7-6. 4-6. 7-6. and cold... She said the pairs get still recovering from various Auld said Molinari seems to along well. though. and should recent ill "Dies and surgery. begaining more confidence, but improve as teams throughout Lisa ":-l.rretn, who had foot is not yet at the level at which the season. surgerv last winter, scored a 6- 3, 3-6. &-2 victory over Sycamore Nancy Csipicay in t;,e number one singles position. "Usa was serving well," Auld said of the junior. "She was happy with her game, and she really played well. She had to beat the girl. and she didn't give in to her at all. There were no errors by either player." The number two t.'trough five singles positions all recorded victorielS for the Salukis, as did the num ber one and three doubles teams. - Allessandra Molinari won 7-5. ft.3 to increase her record to 4-3. The freshman from Sweden said she is "getting mere used 10 plaving" after surgery. and Kirin that she doesn't think about her foot while she's playing. Molinari said she started out Beer slow!y before coming on for the victory. adding, "I don't like to ITOI"" play much when it's windy." Amanda Allen recorded a 6-3, i-5 victory to aid the Saluki Live Entertainment With effort. Stacy Sherman defeated Indiana State's Laurie Glass. 6- 4, 6-2, while at the number five position, Maureen Harney scored a quick 6-3. 6-2 win over Janet Rourice. Maureen Et· Usa Warrem is just able to 1C08P., a retarD agaiDst Indiana State. DUSTY ROADS chison suffered the only singles TIle junior scored a slnRkS Ylctory Satllrday, meoullllE _ High Noon Special Buy a Slice of LA!!!! Single Ingredient Deep Pan Pizza PLI! ~"!!'' 11.11 and Small Soft Drink 'I!! ... for $.1.49 Offer good till4pm--Mon 3/29-Fri 412 For delivery call 529-4130 . Daily Egy'ptiaII. Mardi 29, 1982, Page 17 Saluki runner sets record in 10,000 1.000: Cindy Bukauskas in the By Paul Lernz OUtdoor Nationals at the end of Saluki Coach Claudia Black medley in 1:46.85 and the 1.600 In 3:51.3. Indiana State's Dancel javelin: Laurie Dvorak in the Associate Sports Edttel' May, man was not surprised at high jump: and Karen LaPorte Plymire-Housev.-orth·s fourth Church beat out Saluki Debra Patty Plymire-Houseworth in the 400 hurdles. Cold weather at the women's set a stadium and school record place finish in her expected Davis in the 400 dash in 56.5. Murray State'!' Val Lemoigan Blackman said overall she Saluki Relays rouldn't cool off in the lo.ooo-meter run Friday showdown with Van Mierlo in was disappointed with the while taking the only first for the 5.000. and Glenvera Williams set the other stadium marks. Salukis' performance. She said ~~~~i~~ w~~~~t:dlor ~: the Salukis at the two-day meet. "But l was disappointed for she thought she'd been seeing of nine McAndTew Stadium not scored on a team basis. Patty." said Blackman. "U's Lemoigan won the 400 hurdles in! :ol.99overSEMO's Candace improvement in the team. but track records Friday and Plymire-Houseworth. with a hard to come back from runnin~ she didn't see at this meet. Saturday. time of 18:03.15. finished fourth a 10.000 the previous day. IIno Williams. Williams edged it's hard to run weD with the Sycamore Lessie Evans by OIIe Indiana State's Chris Singer Van Mierlo set stadium 10 Van Mierlo in the 5,000. In won the heptalhlon with 4.71111 marks of 9:50.15 in the 3.000- diana Stale's Kris Haeckler wind we had today." one-hundreth of a second in the Indiana State set four 200 dash in 25.08. points, and Bradley's Charlene meter run Friday and 16:43.32 took second in 17:52.49 and Dewey placed second with 4.4iB. in the 5.0QIl Saturday. The Southeast Missouri's Margaret stadium marks. includin:~ three SIU-C took th~ seconds over in relays. The Sycamores won the weekend. Davis ran a 57.43 SIU·C did not have an entry in fledbird runner's time in the Hertenstein placed third at the event. 5,000 qualified her for the AlA W 18:00.80. the 4 X 800 in 9:38.45, the 800 in the 400: Dyane Donley placed behind teammate Plvmire Houseworth in the 10:000 in 40.20.3; and Cynthia Joy had RUNS from Page 20 another good performance in the javelin with a toss of 124 more. The foursome of Marvin and Ron Marks captured the top trouble in polishin~ off Linc(lln's feet, 10.5 inches. finishing Hinton, Duncan. Franks and spots; and Smith's 164-3 was Ken Wilson in the Ilo-meter behind lUinois Slate's Linda Adams, won it in 40.57. good for second in the discus. hurdles. winning it in 14.211. It McDuffy. The Salukis also had a fine David Featherston took third Julie Leeper placed third for day in the field. Other than the with a 13&-1 tONI. Ken Mattias ;~: '!fef:r~ s~~';b1: ~~~~~~ the .. ~Iukis in the high jump tri~le and long jump, Andy won the javelin with a 191-6. Ricky Gaito! and the Redbirds' with a leap of 5-1, three inches Geiger led a 1-2 swrep in the while Stephen Wray leaped 7-0 Jerry Monix. The sophomore pole vault. winning with a 16-6. to win the high jump. won the -KO-meter dash in 47.6, ~m~~ ~f7~1;~~: ~~~~e;c!~t He was followed bv Jim Saluki Mark Hill. who Hartzog place finishers for SIU-C in Sullivan's 14-6. - Afler winning the said has "improved im cluded Lori Ann Bertram in the In the shot put. John Smith preliminaries. Duncan had no me!"~ley" was third with a 48.62. REID from Page 20 Kaline. reached first after Boyd Blackburn tried to pick off the hit-and-run attack. "We aren't a dropped a third strike. Third ruMer at third, but threw the powerclub. We have to win with baseman Mike Patlovich ball past the third bareman. base hits. We gOI the hits at the followed with a home run over enabling Bridges to score and right time today." . the ·no-foot mark in cenler field Blumhorst to move to second. Klump is now 2-2 with a 5.ot to chop the lead to 5-3. Shortstop Mike Mesh laid ERA. Left fielder Brian Koury was dc,wn a perfect bunt single. No Salukis were hurl over the next. and he pounded Clark's moving Blumhorst to third. weekend. but Redskin nexl offering far over the left Boyd drove a hit through the righthander Randy Usenick field fence to put the Redskins pulled-in Redskin infield to suffered a badly bruised pit just one run behind. The lefty drive in Blumhorst. ching hand after Boyd lined a put a halt to the rally, though. Mesh. who had stolen second, base hit off him in the second getting the next two batters to moved to third on the hit. and inning of the second game ~ and pop out. Clark is scored when third baseman Friday. Redskin Sports In now 3-1 with a 2.29 ERA. Mike Robertson grounded out to formation Director Dave Young Redskin Mike Carnegie. 1-1. the pitcher for the third and said Usenick's hand wiD be X SlfilIlI~::r.: took the loss. final run. rayed. adding that the fresh . The Saluki bullpen had the "That's the way we have to man will probably miss his ned day off Friday thanks to juniOl' play to win." said Jones of the turn. Ken Klump. who followed Clark WEEKDAY SPECIALS with a complete-game victory of his own. SWIM from Page 20 MON.-FRI. Buth teams tallied a run in the Greenleaf on the three-meter. tively, and Armstrong 14th in :; Consemiu, a sophomore. placf'd the 50 r~. 11 A.M. TO • P.M. CHOICI." ~~i~~:!ul~Wen~ 28th in thf' field of 41 divers. batters afterward. until the while Greenleaf_ a senior. was The 400 free relay of Henao, 31st in his event. Dye, Tooy Byrne and Arm ~'4::~ :::. ~ Restrepo finished 13th in strong fmished 19th. The top 12 The Salukis' rally was an qualifying heats for the 100 times in each event qualified for example of the kind of baseball breast. Porta 24th and 21st in championship and consolation Jones said they'll have to play the 100 AM 'JM ha('k. resp!('- finals. aD year if they expect to be a good ballclub, Left fielder Scott BridRes I1!8C!hed first with one out after shortstop AI Litz bobbled a WuuuI @fteninfl ground ball. Bridges went to third after designated hitter 'WITH Mike Blumhorst singled to right (11 (1U4 ~ [}J~ lETTUCE field. Redskin reliever Dave "0 ANO 69 Tor Heels, Smith 8~§n$oIIt TOMATO hungry for tit'e STEAK '1 ljl~ §~ ~ REG. NEW ORLEANS lAP) /3 mil Dean Smith wants to win this SANDWICH $2 ••' one for the seniors. and the SERVED WtTH BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES seniors want to win this one for Dean Smith. 9J)on"~$~ #. "Every time we read an #(lfl .r/~ .'lIliN"''.l /f'7.": .f'a~l.rI",.. ~"~ ,"~ article about Dean Smith it .,. .. ..,. •... "# talks about what a great coach '1'm~",IHI«I, he is and how he chokes when he gets to the Final Four." says Liil 1...... - North Carolina guard Jimmy Black. "We're tired of reading .YR••• , ''kbout that, and he probably 99 would teU you he's tired of it. You Can E•• lly ....rn to: WIT" 1 too." '1 r -Manage your stress , '2 MUSHROOM REG. I The Tar Heel senior exuded a GRAVY $2." I quiet confidence and .deter- -Relax your mind and body " mination Sunday. as did many of the other North Carolina -Feelgaod players, on the eve of Monday -Improve concentration % LB. GROUND . , Dight's NCAA basketball -Enhance self-awareness championship game in the , Louisiana Superdome against Join the 3-weelt Stress Management .5IRLOIN STEAK ,II Georgetown. tipoff is scheduled ~ i (or 7:12 p.m., with CBS Group Slorllng Wednesday, Morch31, 3:00p.m. SI.VID WI'IM .AKID POTATOOit ••NeM '. televising the game. Call 536-4U J to register .RlIS AND tile AS 'OAST :i I Their determination stems from Smith's failure to win a Sponsored by the Wellness Center .\ IllltionaJ title in six previous trips to the Final Four. PII,e 18, Daily ElMlIian. March 29. 1982 SoftbaIJ t~am ends loss streak; finishes second 'in tournament 8\" Kf'ith Mascitti staff Writer Our T-Shirts The softball team ended its, turn heads ~ven-game losing streak bv splitting a double header and finishing second in its own round-robin tournament at the Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Field over the weekend. The Salukis won four of six You've Worked contests to improve their record to 6-9. Besides the wins. the Hard for Your team also got the runs and hits it lias been looking for. Degree ... On Sunday. the Salukis split a doubleheader against :'ionhem Illinois. winning the first game Now Let it 2-0 and losing the nightcap by the same score. Work for You Saluki Coach Kay You've put lour years of effort Into earnIng Brechtelsbauer dect>''!d to go your college degree Now It s tIme 10' lhat de with rildlthander Donna Dopson gree to do somethIng lor you Your degree in the first game and the junior can open the door :0 one 01 the finest opoor responded by scattering five tunotles avaIlable to college graduates - P.'r hits. Force OffIcer TraInIng School CompletIng thiS Brechtelsbauer said she was three-month couro:;e can put you ,nto execu' "tickled to death·· with Cop tlve pOSI!1ons fight away You'll work WIth oro· ~'s ppr.ormanc:e and said her feSSlonal people In challengIng and rewardIng career are2S If Qualllted and selected. you effort helped the team not only can even enroll In grad Jate SChOOl at ;,"Ie or by winning. but by giving pit no cost to you And the ~mployment package chers Gena Valli and Meredith we offer IS hard to beat Find out how your de· Stengel's arms a chance to rest. gree can go to work for you Contact Both women had pitched SSgt. Chatln T;991 Saturday. 250 Wnt Che Z• __ "... ~IOIIICJ_.--C_-- ,1 _c-_-"-'- :1,I ._~- •r .• Salukis swim Men's track team to 12th-pla£e runs away with win NCAA finish By Kee Perilla going to be a great on'!." By JoAnn Marelslewsld Staff Writer The Salukis had no trouble siaff Writer securing 12 first places in 18 It·s a good thing that Michael events. and placing first and The men's swimming and Franks got rid of those but second in four of the events. In diving team. led by Roger terflies when he did. the 5.000. Mike Keane led a four VonJouanne. set a school high After being nipped at the wire place sweep with a 14:17.4. He by scoring 61 points in NCAA by Indiana State's Dwight was followed bv Karsten Schulz. competition o'ler the weekend. , Williams in the tOO-yard dash. a Tom Ross and Bill Moran. SIU-C placed 12th at the meet· "nervous" Franks came back The only events the Salukis in Milwaukee. won by UCLA to win the JOO.yard dash. anchor didn'l fare too well in were the with 219 ~ints. Texas placed the winning t600-meter relay. triple jump and the half-mile. second With 210. followed by and lead the men's track team Because of a stress fracture Stanford. 191; Cal-Berkeley. to a quadranllUlar meet victory suffered by Gary Munson. Ross 170: and Florida. 121. in its first home appearance of tried to double back from the VonJouanne led the Salukis the season. 3UOO meter steeplechase. where with 33 individual points. The The Salu"-Is collected ~06 he took second in 9:13.15. but SIU-C co-captain placed third in points to outdisl 8v Steve Metsch our kids." said Saluki Coac~. single game. inning of the second game with in relief roles this season. sPorts Editor Itchy Jones. "Miami is no Reid wasn't the only Saluki the score knotted at five. He "I don't mind being a slouch 0' a ballclub." standout Saturday. struck out two and allowed just reliever, as long as I get a lot of Playing ba!'o!ball when it·s Jones praised his team's all Righthander Jerry Halstead one hit in two inr.i~ to save work. I'd like to pitch in two or only 40 degrees outside isn't as around €ffort in the four·game came on twice in relief and freshman Rick Koch's rarst three games a 'VB," Halstead tough as it may sound. ac series. earned two saves. He leads the victory. said. cording t· Saluki first baseman "We had excellent pitching. team with three. Koch was touched fl)r )ust one The Salukis benefitted from Kurt Reid. plaved well on defense and ran In the first game. ~ senior run. in the fifth inning. ID relief another home run Friday when "You get numh." admitted welt" he said. "We also were relif:v4=d Rick Wysocki with two of starter Tom Caulfield. who fresbman Steve Boyd helped Reid. "but the cold makes you able to use a lot of kids and see out and two on in the Hedskins' was rocked for four runs in the the~ w.in the first pl1.'e . by tougher mentally." our pitchers in crucial half of the sixth and SIU-C up, 3- second. drivmg In the eventual Wlnmng situati()ns. " 1. Halstead got catcher Kevin Jones said he hasn't decided run with a two-run blast in the asR~dbY::~ ~~a:~:= SIU -C has won six in a rm.' to Wright to fly out. and cruised whether Halstead wiD see more bottom of the sixth. The homer over the right field fence to help improve its lecord to 10-7. through the seventh to protect action as a relie.,.,r or a starter gave pitching ace Rob Clark a the Salukis !'weep a Miami of Ohio dropped to 4-4. Wysocki's second win against this season. seemingly insurmountable lead doubleheader from Miami of The Salukis close out their six one defeat. Sophomore Kevin "Jerry's not necessarily of 5-1 over the Redskins, Ohio at frigid Abe Martin Field game homestand with a game Davis. 1-1. went the distance for going to stay in the bullpen. He But the scrappy tribe had Saturday. against Greenville at 2 p.m. Miami. fladn't pitched in a while and other thoughts. roughirg up the The Salukis won that game. Wednesday. Wysocki yielded one run on needed to get into a game," he senior witll three nms in the 10-5. after taking the first Jones called Reid's three only two hits while recording said. seventh inning. .. contest on Saturday, 3-1. SIU-C round tri~rs "tbe best ('ve three !ltrikeouts. He said he The Saluki coach admitted With ooe out pinch hitter Mike also took a twinbiD from the ever seen' in one game by a pitched well was because of the that Halstead was "very ef- Kaline. son of Hall of Famer Hedskins, iH and 4-1. on Friday. Saluki. The first baseman's "confidence" he had in himself. and former Detroit Tiler AI "I think playing in this cold effort tied him with five other Halstead' returned for an ~ti~~hisU:0 ~;:I=: weather s~ the toughness of SalukisJOI' the most homers in a encore ~rformance in the sixth . freshmen also have pitched well SH REID. Plge 18 MiII.i" ow... Kea ...... Wftt. IIUIe .. far, as flntlJe..... KutReiII ...lWdae'icWfU...... dae fIn& p-FrilaJ. Page 20, Daily Egyptian. Marda •• ,.., ......