Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982
3-9-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 09, 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]. Wrestling, water polo cut from sports By Steve MeeHl! student affairs. Both sports Swinburne said SIU-C will try SpIns E4II ... hltve finished their seasons and dual meets this season after a 9- records. He said makiDJ the to continue to offer the 7 record a year ago. The Swinburne said the cutback "diversity" in athletics it has cutback effective immediately The Inten:oUegiate Athletics takes effect immediately. WTP..atllll, program started at frees wrestlers to seek AcIvisM'y Committee Monday bad in the past. Sh] in 1950. HartzOl said droppiDl the two Hartzog said the dropping of scholarships at other schools. unanimously apPro~ed drop Hartzog said wrestling Coach sports would save aboUt 135.000. the two intercollegiate sports "This gives the opportunity to piDl water polo and wrestling which wiD be used to improve Linn LofII will not be left "high our two reaUy good Wrestlers to from the athletics program. was a "hard decision to make" and dry" by elimination of the men's athletin programs. and a "painful thing to do." be recruited by other univer The IAAC alao took under Swinburne said the move had wrestling. LofII has tenure in sities and compete next year. study a proposal to raise prices "I've always had pride in SIU the Physical Education I'U urge them to stay but to be made if SJU-C is to COII C athletics, and not just for here. of football and basketball tinue to try to improve the Department. which Swinburne they can go if they want to," footbaU and basketball." said saiCl SJU-C intends to honor. student tickets and the Saluki athletics IJI'OII'8m. Hartzog, who-doubles as men's Hartzog said. Jerry Richards AthJeties Pass. Lana: joined the Salulti coaching and Tim Dillick represented the "I ~ppen to think highly rA track and cross COUIItry coach. staff in May of 1968. A recommendation to cut the wrestli!1!l as a sport, but we "We've gone from a Salultis at the NCAA qualifying two vanity sports was have to take a look at the Hartzog said wrestlers who meet at Louisiana Slate last nspectable wrestlintJ program have scholarships and decide to month. praented by Lew Hartzog. economics of the times." to one which has become a men's albletia direct"", with remain at 8JU -C will continue to Swinburne said the record of Swinburne s.id. "We will burden. or almost an em receive them until they the apprvval of Bruce Swin continue to fllbt to keep our barrasment," Hartzog said. victories and defeats must burne, vice president for graduate, providing they athletics procram tGIether." The grapplers were CH3-1 in maintain good academic Daily ~gyptian
Tuaday. Mucb 9, .!B!·Vol. til, No. U4 b'(JlIlhcrtllJ/inoi~ Unil'ersity Students air objections to loan, aid cutbacks By L,.... c...... subcommittee on higher &lair Writer education, state represen tatives, the Illinois Boud 01 The youth 01 tAJday are the Higher Education and the sm nation's te.den 01 tomorrow. Board of Trustees." Mc 1'ecImoIoIY is the backbone rA Dearmon said. society and tecJmoloty depends MieheUe Cassella, graduate 011 education. If government student in speech com loans and other fiDandaI aid are munication, said she is one year cut, many studen.. will have to away fnIm a ~te, but quit ~e and doubt that they without finaaci.1 aid .nd pIetewill be thIdr atile __ to return to c:am I118istant8lUp. ... never caaId u... have afforded a hi..... 'I'bI!R were rec:uJ'I'iIW Ibemee edueaUclD. She said sbe bas iIt~ ...... the ''Edueation for Everyeae" ...... --· ... IIIlnext,arillld ... ~· ...... ·· hearini Monday in the Student will not reeeJfta ...... waiftr. . Center, IIpoIIICIft!d by the Un Sbesaid if"""",-1ouI are dergraduate Student Organizdtion and. Graduate Student Council. Beth McDeannOil. co--direetor ~~;~ .;.~:.:;.~.~...... - 01 USO government affairs, &aid, '''Ibis IIe:arinI does not is. Requr:; and will .,. Jay deal witb abatnct numbers 01 not be' affeeted by la_ GrUuI, ...... twealcal KIeKe, teIUIW .....y a' IIIe ftaucIaJ ... 1IeartII1I. studenbl beinI advenely af ...... aid cuta. But fected - rather, we will .... lbe quatioaed whether in- edaea..... to vote and I do intend on my dream. our gcmmment oIfadala that dIpeaiIent ...... atudeaIa Ed OzOII, sopbomore in voice beinI heard in Novem- Education leads to braiD thoae abstr.ct numbers ...... cannat beIp diem JIQCboIaIy, said be bas about ber." power, whidlleads tn economic repreeeat real peepIe with real are beinI allied to .... tbeir IiK mare yean 01 coIIeIe ahead Georle Collins. junior in power. whicb leads to political pnbIems that demand their fair ...... and said be will not be HIe to electrical eDJineerinI, said that ~. he said. COIlIideratioD. "Are .e to Jrice thoee eampIete Ids edaeation without if ~ ell" are paaed, Joyce Loman. sophomore in "Tr.nscripts of these students out • bilbel' finaIIcW...... ,.lIesaid the edlieatlon wuukllIO IonPr be a university studies, said that proeeedinp will be 8BIt ID eduealion'!" tiaffer .ded. ~ ...... not rilhtbutapriviJece. "A mind is .ntbout aid she would not be PresideDt Rapa. Seeretuy 01 Sbe ...... t fiuacial ald ...... and that a terrible tbinI to waste," he here. She called the .,OOO-per- Edue.tion Terrel Bell, tbe ...... ~ out, DOt if lie does CODlplete hil said. year cbancellonbip un- Illinois conlrellion.1 ~ out fnIm edIa.. be will be m • Idgher No education, Collins said, necessary and asked whether deleption, the Houee Labor undIir Ibelr .. ~ to to bracket and ''will ..., mud:! .... a IaIa of identity and President Somit or Kenneth .Dd Educ.tion Committee, students .ho depend On IIICIft than an unemployed lIlue 1IeIf..'MJl'th,. weUer America Shaw bad ever lived on 13,000- RapreMIltatift Paul SimcIn's ...islance to fin.nce tbeir coUu won:er. I am reti8teftd and the loss rA the American • ar as man students do. C£ 1ec t ion GOP candidates for House seat ************* 02 'running against Paul SiDlon' • yKana'" toward the IIOIIdnatioa. 1m, have been endoned by Primary Preview: &lair Writer Simon ill uaeonteBted in the any lGcaI Republican COIII primary. Add that to the mittees. Ronald Ledford and Peter ....it .nd see" attitude Both candidates are I.ar2eIy Bond ;"ue lor counly jai~ page 10 Prineu want Paul Simon's manifested by the district's unknown outside their job. Republican 1I"OUP8, and what counti... Botb are relying 011 "Altbolllb we .re ad you have is a ratber WOI"Ckf-moutb IUJIPOI1 from Republkan .heri!!~, page 10 versaries, Pete and I aren't Iaclduster eIectiOIl. within the puty imd have nmninI qainet ellCb other," conducted strictiy grass says Ran Ledford of the race DESPITE 11IE nIIIlOUI'S roata, anti-simon campaips. Dem~ratk .hen!! race, page 11 between bini and Prineu for whieb circul.ted after BoCb are eeMeI'YaUvea. tbe GOP nomination to that the "Actually, the party isn't con..,Udation ;"ue, t the :and District.. Simon'.1_ D8ITOW='in eraq about eitberone 01 ..," CCHS page 11 ::ree;: both I'WIIlinI apinst were ..... to run a . -name Ledford ~ candidly. "The Paul Simon." candklale- in 1112, the CCD put)' laden would haft J~"..,n Counly ~, PfJI{e 12 Ledford, the 30-year-old peIitiaa in the MardI UI ~ _ ~ap'pier .ith more IJo.ard c:imlitclertl 01 Sa~e:t: priIIIarJ ~ .... and ...,...... caadidala, like .... Prtne., a i'eIatiftIy low....,. Neither RaJpb Duma .. C.L. Me LI. 6ol1ernor mnle." page 13 eDlineer, _~'p~r to be LedIGnt, • 1m ...... Ie 01 CcIrmiek. Neither Pete nor I quaanecI. IIGUI baft SIU-C', politieil seieace baft the money to n.Dce a a.art 01' the department, DOl' PriDeu, c..-...... 1M ...... DIIIrId'" whO I.t to _ by 2-1 ill lee CANDIDATEI. ... 11 .... -...... ~m.. .i." ':rtUde SuprelDe Court will decide if ews CRoundup'-- Po'uh officia" .entence 245 WARSAW, Poland (API- Justice Minister Sylwester po6ce can demand identification Zawadzki said Monday at a news conference 3,953 people are being held at 25 martial law detention centers. ~~ also said ~45 WASHINGTON (API - The WI'OIIIdoinl. Westchester County, N.Y., Pca have drawn prison sentences for orgaruzmg or leading Supreme Court said Monday it The court's decision in the ordinance bannillg the sale of strikes since the military crackdown. will decide whether police can California case is expected drug paraphernalia at so-called Solidarity leaders called for talks with authorities, on the demand identification if they sometime next year. "head shops." condition that Walesa and other interned leaders and advisers think you're suspicious - and In other matters Monday, the be allowed to attend, sources said. whether it can be a crime not to court tooll these actions: -Agreed to decide in a case comply. -Rejected an appeal that from New Orleans what Israel, L,.l.anon maintain c,.ase-fir,. The court will judge such a charged the 1980 census \\ i·.h not justification~ government California law. struck down as counting "hundreds of employers need for firing JERUSALEM U\P) - U.s. special envoy Philip C. Habib unconstitutional by a federal thousands" of black, Hispanic emp'loyees who contend their had a final meeting with Prime Minister Menachem Begin appeals court. and other minority residents of civIl rights were violated by the Monday and Israeli officiale, said the American troubleshooter The scope of police authority New York. firinas. apparently had strengthened the cease-fire on the Israel and extent of an indi\1dual's -Ruled unanimously that Lebanon border. rights in such confrontations business-based political action -Refused to let Minnesota Habib kept his usual silence on details of his talks. com· remain hazy at best. committees have no right to regulate its state-owned land menting to reporters: "I had a good meeting with the prime In 1979. the Supreme Court speedy court action on their and waters within the federal minister." ruled that you cannot be contentions that they are being Boundary Waters Canoe Area Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Defense Minister Ariel required to tell vour name if the unlawfully restricted in the way Wilderness. A dozen states and Sharon and other top Israeli officials joined Begin and Habib police officer who asks does not they solicit contributions. The the National Governors in the final meeting. reasonably suspect you of any decision left intact a disputed Association had urged the court wrongdoing. federal law that restricts trade to use Minnesota's appeal to Guatemala '. election .till undecid,.d But the justices left unan associations and their PACs in resolve a national power swered whether such iden soliciting corporate funds for struggle over regulation of GUATEMALA CITY CAP) - The military-backed candidate tification could be made federal election campaigns. sta~ land and waters in Guatemala's presidential election held an early lead mandatory if the officer had -Left intact, without com located near federall)' owned Monday, hut it appeared that none of the four contenders reason to suspect some ment, a Nebraska law and a lands. would win the absolute majority required for elec.ion. Two candidates trailing in the early vote count claimed there were irregularities in the voting and demanded a recount. Foreigners lay low in El Salvador Gen. Angel Anibal Guevara. former defense minister in Initiating Social AT SIU.C, JUNIOR AND SENIOR ~ MEN AND SENIOR WOMEN ARE MOST \\\: and LIKELY TO DRIVE AFfER DRINKING. Sexual Relationships DID YOU KNOW THAT: -legallntoA>calion In most o The more severe the crash, the greater A Workshop for Lesbians and Gay Women states=.10" blood alcohol the possibility of a drinking, or concentration (8AC). This mecms drunk, driver. Tuesday, March 9, 1982 one-tenth of 1" of blood is alcohol. Quigley lounge 7:00pm °In fatal car crashes. alcohol Sponsored by the S,U·C Gay Peop'.'s Union 0.10" BAC results when a 100 lb. person has 2 drinks In 1 hour, or a 190 lb. is Involved over half of the person has 4 drinks In 1 hour. time. WhySherlHs OWe don't need to be drunk-only o Half of young people killed In drinking-to Increase our chances of crashes were NOT the ones who Select White an alcohol-related traffic accident. were drinking. Illinois Sheriffs hove twice elect.d Sheriff Den Whit. to their E!r.cutiveloard ond twice tumed to Don Whir. to heod _ir o Our chance of being In an aIcohol o One-third of pedestrians killed Goals and Policies Commi ..... TN Souttwm related traffle accident during were drunk at the time of the illinois SherIfh' Auacicrtion __ twiw E~ our accident. him Secre~ry-Tr __. "'-"-'s a ~on. life? SO" ! F_ sheriffs can match hi' prote.,ional police e.perlenc. and education. o Alcohol impairs our judgment, vision, o Over one-third of car crash Injuries are alcohol-related. Le,'IK.. p coordmation. and reaction time. DonWhlte Jadeson County Sheriff REMEMBER: Friends don"t let friends drive drunk. Demac:rotic Primary March 16 PLAN AHEAD: Don"t let yourself drive drunk either. Glnaford called 'indispensable' Profs laud Bowen program head By Cillistoplller K•• said that if Glassford continues we have. you drive down the hilhway to environment. Staff Wrller to run the program at AMa. it get someplace. how long can "All' know is what , have "will be at least as good and "I miNK WE can continue you look in the rear-view now. ( don't know what the When it comes to di~ussing stands an awful good chaoce of this program at Anna if. and it's mirror? future at Anlla will be. If the merits of Gov. Thompson's being bettpr" than it has been at a big iI. we can get Glassford '" think we exacerbate the Glassford is running the decision toelose the A.L. Bowen Bowen. and Bittle into a mutual problem in the minds of the kids program. we'll continue to do Developmental Center near Sedlak. while admitting that relationship and carryover as by this c1inglng hope that we the things w£,'re doing now," Harrisburg. David Sabatino, he has not seen the Anna much staff as possible," can save the center. , hear that Sedlak said. chairman of the Department of facility. is not as confident that Jiibatino saiJ. staff members are telling the Whatever the future may Special Education, and his the move to Anna will be Gov. Thompson has said that. kids" that the closing "is bad bring, the thing that Se&ak department colleague Robert beneficial. But he shares the along with the 157 residents of for them," Sabatino said. feels most now is "hurt." Sedlak often agree to disagree. conviction that the cooperative Bowen. he hopes to transfer 175 Sedlak, however. said there is "When you're doing a good But they both firmly believe relationship which Glassford of the 228 regular staff mem "no first-hand information tllat job. and Bowen has been a that if the Bowen residents are built betweer. mental health and bers to Anna. But the nearly 100 that is what's being said." model for the entire state, you transferred to the mental health public school administrators members of the Wabash staff do '" don't agree that the expect to be rewarded. You facility at Anna. then, for the has been "uniQUe!" and "in- not figure into that total. and children will necessarily be don't expect to be shut down." sake of program continuity. Joe novative." . althoogh negotiations are going better off at Anna," he said. he said. Glassford and the staff of the "If a different agen~ came in on between Glassford and "We've laid a lot of groundwork Wabash and Ohio Valley Special to run the procram. t m afraid Bittle, no assuraoces have been here. We've put a lot of time and SABATISO ~GREES that ~he Education District must go with there milht be major changes given that the Wabash staff wiD effort into developing the maMer in Nhich the decision them. made," Sedlak said. transfer. community resources in was mad\! was a mistake. Sabatino, Sedlak and Patrick He said that Glassford has Despite uncertainty over the Harrisburg. "It was seemingly a last Schloss, another faculty stood "toe-to-toe" with Ron future of the procrams which minute decision that came member in special ed, are in a Bittle, regional administrator began at Bowen, Sabatino "THE COM:\1UNITY is tumbling down out of the good position to judge the value for the Illinois Department of believes "the facilities are becoming more and more governor's budget message. so of Glassford's procram. better at Anna. It's bigger, comfortable with our program we must assume that the :::: ~~.;:s~ a:;:v~::t there are more existing and as we take the students into decision was almost 100 percent ALL THREE have been structures. more acreage." the community there are more budget-related. working for more than two ~Wer:::!. ~tf.h~O:~C~ and more opportunities openil1l!l "This is an assumptiorJ., an years with the Wabash and Ohio leadership we need." "I WOULD LIKE to see the up for training in community innuendo, call it what you wish. Valley Special Education C(:mmunity of Harrisburg begin based activities. I don't know if But it made it seem that dollars District, of which Glassford is "YOU NEED someone like tl-.in1ting about the future use of that groundwork could be so are more important than director, in providing an Glassford to lobby at the top and Bowen Center," he said. "When easily reestablished in a new people," he said. educational program for determine what is best for the developmentally disabled children," Sedlak said. children at Bowen. Sabatino agreed that Sabatino initiated the con Glassford's influence is "ex IBHE official to address S-Senate tract between the special ed tremely important. but not department and the district and because he does political things Bernard Warren of the Illinois Also, Mark WichJir of the costs of ecology, according to continues to serve as a con or because he stands toe-to-toe Board of Hillier Education will Sociology Club will teU the Larson. sultant on vocational programs with people." speak :0 the Student Senate senate about a national Bob Quane. regional director at Bowen. "It is because he has had the Wednesday in the Student "Ecology and the Welfare of the March of Dimes, will give Sedlak coordinates a program foresight to bring the resources Center. State" conference April 16 to 18 a slide presentation for the for training the severely of the University into his Warren will discuss the at SIU. Potential guest speakers annual "Walk America" fun· developmentally handicapped pnIII'8m," he said. mHE's philosophy and explain at the confereoce include Barry draiser. and Schloss is in charge of a "Anytime you can commingle why students shouJd pay a Commoner and Buckminister The senate will consider a bi,\ program training Bowen's the resources of public school greater proportion of education Fuller. The program will ad hearing-impaired children. people, institutional people and costs, according to Gregg dress contemporary issues of !hr..t!:nr~~f!f'Mc.~!I~~ Larson, Undergraduate Student eco!OP,' relating to issues such compiled by the student welfare SABATINO. WHOM Sedlak unive~e you ~:d Oraanization vice president. as et¥ics, urban ecology and commission. calls "the realist" of the . Knifesmith lJtIt Edition • Clr~lldlll •.- Jaycees .-. .-• •~,.. .1II1 __ ...,A ...... ~ ...... -·.. • ,,---.y.. c._ ..-==.l.oe:' .... $19.95 a FREE - NO PURCHASE REQUIRED • ova ..ClllllflCAIII .,. -Over 30 Restaurant Food Items It Meals -Entertainment .. -Service For Your Car -A Real Budget Stretcher ,. STA Y CLOSE TO YOUR PHONE YOUR NUMBER AlA Y BE CALLED'" ...... OR STOP BY 1817 ,aal~camore ...... Phone 549-1261,.. . flIiIy~ ~&Gommentary If you have a test Friday, thank your instructor THE ANNUAL spring exodus of students officially begins Saturday at noon. Like lemmings stampeding into the sea. students will fall over each other trying to get out of Carbondal-= and return to homes all over the United States. Others wiU head south to Florida and Texas for a week of decadence in the .. uu. tropical sun. But in reality, as any teacher will say. students act ,1';; if break starts Friday morning, Thursday or, in some cases. even Wed· nesday. Difficult or boring classes will be nearly ereDty by Thursday. By Friday, only the presence of the faculty ",it save the campus from being deserted. In an attempt to stem the tide. creativt' teachers df>visp novel "'."", ways of keeping students in class till break officially begins. Some give test BMWers to those who show up for cla~. ptheq aDot extra points for attendance that day. Some, ,j( tOulse, eri-' sure respectable attendance by scheduling quizzes and tests lOti I ' the last day prior to break. r------.. ------..., INEVITABLY, these measures arouse loud student com plaints; I~ ...m action dirty pool (among other things). students complain that their teachers are unfair, insensitive or Christianity based on history just plain cruel. If they were thinking clearly, however, students would realize that these teachers are doing tMm a favor, and they should be I'M SO GLAD Bob Phillips challellled me to What Paul was sayi~ was basicaUy. "Hev if grateful for it. Although some students may consider it an un defend my faith in Je.' .IS Christ and to produce you don't believe me go talk to them, they!.aw necessary burden, learning can occur 011 the day before break. evidence for the resurrection (Dac\' Egyptian, Jesus alive, too." By making students stay around for class, teachers also are March2l. forcing students to get their money's worth. Students often seem I, too, once tho'·lJht a belief in Jesus Christ KEEP IN mind, the apostles were to forget that each hour of class time costs hard-eamed tuition was no more subject to evidence than a belief in proclaimiol Jesus had risen from the dead in money and tax dollars, even if the time isn't used. the gocklea A1elia. However, there is qui,te a J~ only a few days after the Keeping students in class is also a face-saving device for difference. 1be events in Greek myUJology crucifiXIon. 1'bP.refore, the tomb had to be teachers. Teachers don't like to think they are boring. or that were not alJl)lied to real fJeoJh and blood in empty _ Paul Althaus states that the everyone may not be enthralled by the!r chosen fields. So. the} dividuals. - 'but rather to mythological resurreetion "could not have been maintained avoid the possibility of embarassment or self-doubt. and force characters. But in Christianity, the events are in Jerusalem for !l single day. for a single hour . students to show up. attached to a person whom the writers e-, if the emptiness of the tomb had not been the historic Jesus of Nazareth. establisheclu a fact for aU concerned .• , \\-"hat's IN THE WNG run. making students show up works to 2 Peter 1 ; 16 - "For we did not follow cleverly the eQJJanatiOll of the empty tomb'! everyone's bent'fit. Students learn. and gel the most \'aJue from devised tales when we made known to you the Did the dilCipies steal the body'! Stealing the their educational dollar. Instructors avoid humiliation. power and coming of our Lord Jesus Christ, but body would have been a little difficult COD COIIIICientious instnIctors. then. should do whatever is ap we were eyewitnesses of His majesty." sideriDI there was a Roman guard of at least propriate to keep students in class on Friday. Schedule tests or FUJ"theormore, the non-religious historical four soldiers at the tomb's entrance. Justin quizzes. subtract points for absences. give test incentives - references to Jesus and his apostles are Martyr lis.. 18 offenses for which a guard unit whatever is fair. numerous. Just study the writings of Flavius could be pUt to death. These include faUina It's for a good cause. after all At least. a lot of educators and Josephus, Justin Martyr, Phlegon and PlillY the uIeep or leaving one's positioo WJ8U8rdec[ students, too, these days are trying to convince various budget Younger just to name a few. It is not the Even if the apostles somehow managed to steal cutters that learning is a good cause historians who propopte the "Christ.myth" the body, would they IMlve vebemeDtIy theories. proclaimed Jesus rose from the dead - even at the threat of death. ANOTHER stroftlpOint for the gospels is not 0II1y did the' apostles write as eyewitnesses, but PASCAL, the French philosopher, wrote, "IF -~etters---I they appealed to the hearer's lmowl.e of the any of the 12 apostles had given way to the more facti Whenever they spoke. As Josh McDowell son, torture, or even death, they would have .aU Bible is more than literature writes in "More TbaIi A Carpenter," "In ad been lost." And yet 11 of the 12 (John died vocating their case for the gospels, the apostles naturally) died martyr's deaths proclaiming ~ appealed (even when..coofronting their the resurrectioo of Christ. What myth has ever BOO Phillips' recent letter JetIUII Christ, "the author of most severe opponents) to common knowledlf! been broWdIt about and publicly declared in challenged Christians to eternal salvation" and "the concerning Jesus. One had better be carefui only three days which woufd so drastically alter respond to a series of attacks author and fmisher of our when he says to his oppoaition, 'You know tbi! men's lives? that he makes against their raith." also,' beca~ if he isn't ript in the details it I challenge you to rebut the relPJrreCtion 'If faith, their religion and the I'm not defending the way will be shoved rillbt back Clown his throat." JetIUII Christ, Mr. Phillips. After all, if It is a Bible. It would appear that he is some choose to relate the gospel Acts 2:22 - "Melt of Israel, listen to these myth it sbouldn't be ".ani. to do. Man~' haw disturbed about the in from some pulpits, or t.. w words: JetIUII the Nazarene, a man attested tc' bied to refute Christianity, but IlOIY I'm writing this letter in sidewall!; and does not give the concern for the safety of right of way to the ~trians. motorists and cyclists. Since the I feel it is agam time for (lig crack down on traffic campus and Carbondale police violators last fall, the cold to issue tickets to these weather has ended most of violators. bicycle traffic and tickets. Now that spring has arrived, More importantly, it is time violators are again out in for cyclists to start respecting numbers. Cyclists intent 011 these laws so that motoris.. will getting to cIus 011 time make a gain respect for them. - Jolin straight line path from their Mette, Senior, Electrical residence to campus. This path Sciences .ad Sy.tem. does not allow for stop signs or Eaglaeerial Patlit' ~. Daily Egyptian. March 9. 1112 IAAC from Page 1 never be a basis on which to pound division at the Chicago decide whether a sport is ~ I can't reaUy ('om Open in Palatine Saturday. dropped. He said that although ment on the situation since I'm In other action Monday, the university should offer not the athletics director," said Hartzlll and Charlotte West. sports with the 'student athlete's Long. He told the team III tile women's athletics director, interest in mind. interest j" program's demise in a meeting submitted a proposal raising wrestling had been lacking at the Arena Monday afternoon ticket prices for football and lately. .nd afterw.... described team buketbaU games next season. Har1zo8 said poor attendance members as beinl "disap Under the propoul, SIU.c also fiIured in his decision. paint«l.' , students would 'pay $1 for Total paid attendance for five LonI said that Hartzat toid football and ms·. baketbaU home wrestling events this him dial sru.c wouldn'tlUllPly games compared to the 75 and season was I ..... any more fUDdI to the team lor 50 cents they now pay. They also When a..qed by 811 IAAC the remainder of the temater, ~ fhat the all-sports member wby goK. which draws IDeIftinI it it doubtful that the SaIiiId Athletics P.... which few spedllton, wasn't dropped, II'8DDIei'a would compete iD admits students without furtbel' Hartq said that wrestlinl w. fteeatyle tournameDts this charJe, be intteased from 18.SO "a good deal mOl'!! ~ve." !prine. RiebmII won the 11~ to $10. Water polo will probably be returned to the status of a club ~. which it was before it IJecame an intercollegiate sport in 1980. Hartzog said.. J' I '" .,. 1be s"ort was added III orGel' fnr sru.c to m~t the NCAA requirement of having 121J1O!tB to be Division I·A in footbaU. Recently. however, sm .-c was placed ,among'.maller Division I-AA schools, and only eilht sports are needed to meet the NCAA requirement. Bob Steele, water polo c:oec:h and men's swimming coach. said he hoped water polo team members wouJd apply for club statuS. Swimming team memben comprised the water polo team, w'licb had no ~.1beteam was 7-13 lut semester. "I'm nat upeet a bit by it," Steele saki af elimiMtion 01 water polo as a varsity sport. "J put In 300 to 358 baan ach faU as eoacb. Now, I milbt eW!II take off a weekeDCI and £0 fiIbiIIa. PenonaJ)Y. I won't mill It." Ham- denied that any kiDd 0I-,~. of atb1etics cutbacb was develoIIiDI, ..~ ''tMre is .., movement to ~ any moreIII8bItaIa ...... the ...... We are IryiDI _ ...... to proud Gf here, Hopefully, Ibis ...'t ...... DiJIidl. a juIliOr, seniGr DIlle Shea. and SGPhomores RichardII and Mark Hedstrom are the only wrestlers who currently hold scholarships. Richards and. Hedstrom said the an nouncement came as a surprise and they weren't sure whether they would transfer or stay at sn}.c. Long said he didn't have any idea what he will do DOW that the wrestliDl proIJ'8IIl bas .... GM" Toyota talk about joint effort DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. and Toyota MaWr Co. are considering a ioi;nl ef fort to build small can m the United States, company of fICials said Monday. The idea 01 a cooperative production venture was raised £t a March 1 meetinR in New Vork between GM Chairman Roget B. Smith .nd Toyota HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOW President Eiji Toyod., statements releUed by both eornpMieS said. MARCH 10 ·14 ::~::.".tlng: nu_=:"CIIIIftII..... Meet the folks who can help YO'J with _lIIIIr CI. ==CI. your home improvement needs at our =.-:- lie. ,. S.lfIIIIaI ,...... 1982 Home Show this Wednesday ...... =~ through Sunday. _, 7 k.... ,..1 ... ttl\': .... CIMIII III...... 1_ ..... CI* W ...... -_111I1Ir1lll ...... , DIll ... -~ ...... - • Abortion • e.nd-Aid...... Sur9MY • St.. liceMed • fHmber ....ioMf AbortlDft ,..,.tion 1'OU'" • ~~:~~~~&~:il 1-8Q0.882-3121 ROUTE 13 EAST CAR80NOAL 1602 21" !itrNt Gr.."Ie City. IIlincM 62OiIO '" Minulft fro.,. S. l~ Various talents pooled for 'Smokers' Bv Joe Walter Be8, Borrow or Steal and has st-:df Writer sttiaied classical piano and ;ant. 8Gb OdeU.lrk saxophone. She said IIhe now sa.dent Writer only sinp because she feels her musical skills are not up to par - The word that best describes with the rest of the musicians. the m ..ic of Katie and the "We take our music,"1Ihe said. Smokers would be variety, but "all too seriously." it's variety iIIItilled with their own distiDdlve style. Katil' said she received a The baM plays a jazzy type of bachelor's degree in Erlglish rock, deliVering a repertoire of from Illinois State University, songs ra~ng from numbers by then ",as a librarian for a couple The ~atk!s and Rolling Stoot'S of years in Normal. "I could to t~ b!\leSier sounds of Jam-.. have been an English tHCher," Jop!in. the Average White Band she said. and Steely Dan. Drummer Grafe said he was The lead vocals by Katie (she born with sticks in his hand. He does not give her last name I are said he grew up in a musical generally spirited and family. "My dad was a ne rIIIydt_ ...... ~ ..tie ... lite EIa,e. H•• pr '.GIWII _em'" from I"fl demonstrate a Joplin inRuence. drummer." he said. "My S."'" reiIIXft .....~ ...... "...... efIft .~: ..... SUw GrIlle, M.rty Raymon. T. Katie's voice is best on slow and grandpa used to play piano." plays ... C.n.HaIe un ...... ne Great n.... , .... O RaMan .... Rift Royal, jazzy tunes, and she's grittier but without Joplin's rawness in Grafe said he has played in the more rock-like numbers. varia.. local jazz and country Guitarists Phil Randall and bands and is an original Marty Raymon exchange lead member of Katie and the and rhythm chores as Rico Smokers. He said he has seen Royal plays sax. The three numerous changes in the band demonstrate consummate since its inception: "We used to musicianship, as Royal con havt' keyboards then we tributes a crisp sax to com switched to just a guitar and plement Randall and Raymon's saxophone (onnat." sharp, funky guitar. The two guit4.rists get somE' interesting He said ht' graduated from sounds ou: of their instruments SIU-C in December with a and in conjunction with Royal degree in music. specializing in can at times soun'; ;-:, ... ~rkably percussion. like a horn section Thomas, a ,'eteran musician. Then there is the strong said he has been playing in rhythm of T. Thomas on bass bands for 15 years. starting as and Stew Grafe on drums, who bass player for The Electric underpin the melody with a Lollipops in 19F7. "We 'ayed dance beat. stuff like BIUfs Magws and The band mercifully avoids Cream." he sa d. guitar and drum solos that tend Since then Thomas has to bore audu'Oces instead of provided the bass line for bands enthralling them. The band is 3 like Happy Feet - "We played team effort. not a group of virtuosi, according to Randall. ~~i~e~~ T~i:::" ;asan~ t"nlike some other groups, this "Vegas-type lounge act." band dees not hype Itself. Thomas said he has also played Randall said. "We'N' for quality al Smoke Signal Sound in first" Makanda. recording com But that d,oesn', rule out mercia/s {or local radio financial .>~urity as OIH' of !he stations. band's goals. "We all hope to Royal. who said he got his makE' a living just off of the name from a brand label of band." he said saxopholH' reeds, said he played Our Savory Steak About a dozen original songs saxophone in the Sill Jazz Band Sandwich, Fries, & Meet have been written by members and also worked for a time with of Katie and the Smokers. a group called The Quartet at Soft Drink Randall said writing for a group Melvin's, which is now the $3,14 of diversified m ..icians, three Quarter Time Junction. "I k,-,ow with jazz backgroun~., can lie I rouidn't do anything else," he 901 South Illinois tricky. "You start out writing a said of his playing. "I enjoy rock tune." he said, .. ~t after making noise." the tune is worked out. iI'S not a Raymon said he !!tarted pure rock tune anymore." playing guitar at !lUaut lite age of seven, then gave it up for a Randall said five years ago :11' feoN years, resuming it in the and Katie played ill a pop-rock seventh grade. Though he cites group in Champaign called ~. many blues and rock influences, Borrow or Steal. ..ild they he said he favors Eric Clapton Hllquist SoIUts (rimt formed Katie and the Smokers because of his guitar phrasing. three years ago. Randall said "Phrasing." he said. "is what they all get along well and sounds correct to the ear. Any There is NO in-service training required of a Jackson added "it isn't easy finding actor can do Hamlet's soliloquy, compatible m ..icians," but a good one wiD phrase it in County Deputy, except for target practice. Though primarily a vocalist, such a way 50 that he can tug Katie manned the keyboards for your heartstring." QUESTION: .. thI._ ...... w ...... ce ... nt ....1.' As Sheriff. William J. Kilquist will mandate 60 hours of in·service training.,... year for each deputy. this Is Come in early to sign up for a step that will help guarant.e quality low enforcement ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL penon... 1 for the citizens of Jackson County. W March8-24th A ~ ~1~~b~!=S ~ Imembership can De trozen til otter Spring Break The Fltn••• Centar s. 51 next to Arnold's Min. S29~ i~ ~ Hrs, 8om-8pm Mon-Fri G3 __.... 1IIl_...1IIICT_...... ______h 8am·12 mSat l -.-.~,V_ .. --..T_ Pagl!6. Daily EgyptiaD. liIUifr 'g, 1112 Hartford Ballet to play March 23 ,'lbe Hartford Ballet, con TBII8I.B 11111 Sl,dered one of America's most vital and innovative dance Pizza companies, will perfonn at 8 ~~ito~:~~h 23 at Shryock The company has become one of LIM! ml)5t actively toured 'RII DILIYIRY ballet trQapes in the nation ~~orming in 3S maYlY as 50 Cities, a year. The company's THI•• IIK growmg po~arity is attributed to Its umque svnthesis of classical and modern dance. Call after 5:. PM: 529-413. Led by Artistic Director The Hartf... Ballet Iroape perform "Allegro Brillante" to the Michael Uthoff. a world· =:.!:elofU=~ llIyicb TchalkovlIky wid! 'be choreotP'aphy '" renowned choreographer. the 611 S. Illinois dancers have a solid ba<;kground in classical ballet. whl«;h enab~es them to interpret "rib the LlUHlVatJve moderDlfOUtines more effectively. This approach crackla& ~ a~owed Uthoff to design Inventive. full·length produc tioDS of such claSSICS as COIII"~" "Romeo and Juliet" and "'lbe -JUDITH CRIST. Nutcracker." while also TODAY SHOW presenting the contemporary works of George Balanchine. Anthony Tudor. Lar Lubovitch and Joae Limon. Tickets for the Celebrity Series performance are $10. 19 and S8 The Shryock Auditorium Box Office ~ open weekdays from U:30 a.m. 10 6 p.m. WOODY AllEN S thru "TAKE THE MONEY THUnDAY AND RUN" )I ...... ",u.. (6:oo@ SI. 75}-':30 PrI.... a. t:JI.ndt:llpnl WEDNESDAY ft...... Tlturs.(6:[email protected])-1:15 7 and 8:45pm N·ehter..l.. llde the .'.ItO"" to '1.00 1!l ...... "'u ... (S:JO.SI75}-1:~ theoJ~YlewI" Co.Sponsored by ••per~ .... U ...... SPC Films and Prout Student Federation STUOfNT CENTEII AUO/TOIr/UM 712£. WALNUT-4S7·SIIS a.tore You Break Away Mln &. T_ All g.,....l --C? Tune-Up ~I:WI." .. ~ ~ r;~~ \J A Car 1ft Tufte Conserves Gas i Before You Leave For Vacation Stop in. You Will Enjoy A 0 Smooth Ride Tune-up For Most Ameri.can C~rs & Light Duty Truck' 2 5 % 0 FF WIth Thl' Coupon :.- ...... 1_1111 YUIII-I'P Mostl975 ) Most 197. ) ( Model. & Newer HIGH ENERGY IGNITION REGULAR IGNITION ( Models & Prior ...... ,...... Acyl reg. 47.50 "ltA.DUS OF THE 23.60 Acyl reg. 31.50 33.63 LOST AM" INI .... PM SHOW '1 •• reg.":Z.75 6cyl reg 60.75 _DAYS 1:tI r:1I t:1I 32.07 6cyl 45.57 RMIng and OIARIOTS 8 cyl reg. 66.25 66. 19 8 cyl reg. 88.25 ~-()ft1RfImJ 49• 69 IndudaGMT..... up kltwtlh _Spark PIugs.1rq1ItlofI JIC*lls andcondll!n5l!!l'. As requtnd: adjusImIInlSlo.nglne1lming I:IIPMIHOW.l." dMI ~ and choke lift IMde wtth our eI.ctmntc engine anaIy2II!r. (UnIfIed-contact JIC*lt Mts $5 extral- _DAYS 1:117:11 t:. • Coupon Eapns 3/23/82 • ~············· .. ·Ci·ii"wis.i'il··· .. ·· .. ···· .. ··· .. T· .. ····'RONT·iND·AiiGNMiNT· .. ··~ : TryOurAutomaticCarWoshReo·S3: ONLY.,•• 5 : ~ Offer Good With Thl' COUpon ~ Off.r Good With Cou~ On Malt ~ :...... =~~~ ...... •...... ~l<.9!!:=~...... : .. BVICE/MRIS ~ At VIc Koenig CIwNroIet, We Aim To Please And Setw You 8effer VIC KOENIG CHEVROLET...... CARBONDALE 997-5470/ 529-1000 DIp , ..... ~I ... 11-«) Whiskey Sour 70. Free Peanuts" Popcorn ~'FTI;R~OO~ 0 .... ~R~ 1)1{ I ~ f)~.. 1)1\ I" f~~.. 1)1{ I" t',S Splish splash ~N~95C Ch rvsta I Parh'ar from Carbendale takt'S her _inter grime away. The car walhlng bUli!ll'S1 ITO'PM tarn at the Wt'St ;\tain Car Wash and washes the is k~ping basy these day. All Day & Night Try some art with your bagel; Lowenbrau Dark Epicurean exhibits local work ~ f'()1) 11 ()~I"'I\ -'-IT B,' Rand,' Rendfrld . 'felting art was done in the studio in Murphysboro, she sian Wrilrr Middle East - and il works mainly with fibers. The (6pm to 2am) traditionally used geometric dyes she works with "shouldr!'t Featuring A cafe notro for its bagel patterns," However, her art has be used in the kitchen. or in the ml'nu. the Epicurean at ;15 S. been more influenced by home, because they're Any Mixed Drin~s of Your Choice l'niversih' Avenue. is morp ··African. Chinese and hazardous and possibly cancer than just'a restaurant Japanese art in terms of space causitlg." she said. ~ot onlv can customers of tll~ composition." she said. adding "The felting process is one of Tonite Epicurpan gratify their palates. that she lets chance play a the oldest forms of fiber con but the cafe also contain~ an art small part in the art. too. struction. predating spinning gallery sponsored ~)oth I)y the "Certain pieces of material and wf'aving," Hasant! wrote in Epicurean and Jac'(son ('ounty can give a ~nse of emotion such a notice accompanying her Artworks. a group that as strength or tranquility." display. "Feltmaking was promotes lmolvernpnt in the Basanta said, Her process of practiced by the ancient arts felting. she said. predall'S lhe M-80's Chinest". Greek. Roman and T'le galll't), IS featuring three· "'eaving of fah ... cs lIy thousands Indian civilizations ... weo·k dispJa;.'<; of local artists' of \'ears, works ':The ac',ual making of the tell "Felt. normally made of Laura Basanta of :'olur· can give the feeling of being wool. is a dense. non-woven laLIIII•• IIL81. physboro opened a display of linked With past cultures. "she fabric. The wool fabt'ic is her "Works in FlbI'r" at thp said, composed of a sheatb gallery Sunday Basa nta' s Basanta's resume ·is im surrounded by scales, works are comprist'd of a pressive. as she has pxhibited somewhat like a pine cooe. LAII!I variety of hand-dyed textiles. her art steadily for the past six When subjected to hot and cold PLA! ~'II!',', III!I including printro fabrics. paper \'Piirs in Delaware. Indiana. moisture and pre5Sun!, the constructions and handmade kentucky and Pennsylvania, scales open and close. The 'I!! /. ... felt Her works have been included fibers interlock with one Basanta's exhibit will run in a felt;naking book, another forming a fabric ... through March 26. and all of her Bas;!.nta has sold several of 11 works displayed are for sale. her artworks for more than "Though ft'11 is usually made Several of Basanta's works - $-tOO. But thl' works being with Wool. other fabrics may be the ones not framed or displayed now are priced used. Beaten bark. cloth, tapa protected by glass - have signs between S50 and $225, and rice papers are made from next to them which read. Basanta is also skilled in cellulose fibers that have been "Please. Do ;o.;ot Touch," But baskl'try and metalsmilhing: soaked and beaten to form a her handmade felt has a soft but she said no'o\. at her rl'nted fabric." quality that draws the viewer to it: and it seems hard to resist the impulse to reach out and stroke It - just once. Basanta. 29. said she tries to SUMMER TERM FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION deal with "pattern and color movement" 10 her art. Some of her works are made with materials like rushes. A Due to limited funding, Campus·Based Aict.Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant ~~:~:r!f:ifa':a:t :~a~~; (SEOG). National Direct Student Loon (NDSL). Student to Student Grant (STS). and like wicker often used to make College-Work Study (CWS) will only be offered to students who are currently enrolled furniture. However, Hasanta and receiving this type of assistance. Students must plan to enroll for a minimum of makes her own rushes with six (6) hours for Summer term to qualify for consideration. paper and watercolors. In some of her works Basar~ uses rice paper, cotton alki stitched paper. But the most popular works, she said, seem An application has been mailed to the local address of those students who meet the to be the ones which incorporate her hand-made, dyed felt. above criteria. This application must be completed and returned to the Office of TraditionaUy, Basanta said, Student Work and Financial Assistance. Woody Hall. Wing B. Third Floor. by Monday, March 15, 1982. An Award LeHer will be mailed to tho!;e stud~nts who qualify for summer assistance. Paid la, by the ott,ce 01 Student Work and FinanClol ASSIstance 1',I~t' 8. Daily Egypt!an. March 9, 19112 TAKEOFF ON A CAREER AS A NAVY PILOT. Be part of the Navy aviation team-a Navy pilot. As a Navy pilot, you'll fly some of the most sqilisticatal aircraft in the world Yru'D gain early res~nsibility thanks to advanced technical traming. And you'll have the chance for world wide travel. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA/BS degree (summer graduates may inquire). AJ?plicants must pass aptitude and physical exammations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFI'm: Excellent package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation. Medica 1/ dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents' 6enefits available. Promotion programs included. PROCEDURE: Send resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs. Call Collect (314) 263-5000 Mon-Fri 8am -2pm Daily f:&YptiaD. Mardi '0 1_ Pale 9 CANDIDATES from Page 1 a primary campaip that wtJUld m(Wt!d to Soutbem IIIinoi8 in IeIIIeninII !he United States' produce an emotional nutter 1914 a.'1d attended a community military C!OIDmitment to Israel within the party." coUege Ll'I HarristJur'g and SIt!· and (avI,lI U.S. neutrality in the C. Prior to wiIIniDI a county Middle East. BE 11IAT AS it may, both office, Ledford worlI:ed in his Prir.eas. 54, a native of East Ledford and Prineas say that family business as an St. I.ouis. owns a Carbondale they are confident they will be automotive mechanic. engineering consulting firm. nominated. Ledford is young and ap His stronaest support is in Ledfordsuatched the office of parently popular among young Jackson County and among Saline County circuit clerk from Republrcans on campus and in party regulars. He said th~t al~~iMUmbmtml~.A ihe community. Like Prineas, although he loat to Simon In resident of Eldorado, Ledford Ledford says Simon has 1976. the name recognition he neglected the district. He said gaillE!d will help him in the he would like to see more primaries. recognition for Southern Finding Job! for ~them IUinois. lOioc.tisans IS Prineas' biggest "Southern IUinois does exist. concern and he says one and I want the people in solution for high unemployment C0ngt'PS5 to know that we're the is to attract small businesses to part of IUinois that you don't the area. call Chicago." Ledford said. "We need to get more small businesses and small plants into IF HE " ERE elected to our area." Prineas said. "We Congress. Ledford said he have to expand business. but would Wp.rk tcoNard establishing we're not going to do it with the coal a~ the primary source of big plants." energy in the nation. He said he Prineas favors increased would also work to increase tilt> military spending and said the farmer's market. Regarding defense buildup could mean education. Ledford said he more money and jobs in favors tuition tax credits for Southern Illinois. Prineas said upper and middle·income he would like to investigate the families. He said the federal possibilities of getting defense contracts from the federal feos~~~n~:I~t i~hO~:~dehn~veai~ government for Southern programs. Illinois industries. \ 2..... "Financing students' educations is not a function of PHINEAS SAID that he thinks federal student loan Stadenls leave C...... 1e C_... lty Hlp SC .....·s e.st campus Ron.1d Ledford the government," Ledford said. htdIdin, M..... y. If approve a sc:hool conlOHdation "More financial responsibility programs should be contin~ "*" should be placed on tilt> in· since other forms of student ald. dividual. but some student aid such as basic IJ'llnts. will programs should exist for probably have to be cut. He said hardship cases. such as the that he doesn't "particularlv disabled and the handicapped." agree" with the Reagan a~. Ledford savs that although he ministration's cutbacks In agrees with ihe philosophies of student loan programs. the Republican Party. he is an Prineas supports a human life independent. amendment and was endorsed "I'm not for sale. even to the by the national and state Right Republican Party." Ledford to Life committees. He is 0p said. "1 would vote for what the posed to the E~l Rights people in the district want. not Amendment and said that if the ******** *****, for what the party wants. 1 ERA is not ratified. hf' would believe in the general -'Jrection like to work towards an equal tnat President Reagan is rights biD that would prohibit Two GOP sheriff taking. but that doesn't mean racial, religious and sex that I'll follow his line on every discrimination. issue. That's like selling out to a special interest group." Prineas said that if he were in Congress he would "vote with want to restore tnJ LEDFORD S.\ID he does not the president when he's right support military aid to EI and vote against him when he's P~ter Prin~.s Salvador. is in favor of wrong." By CIIrt.tapher Kde SUfi Writer Unlike the Democratic can· V oters to be asked to approve didates for Jackson County sheriff, the two Republicans running for the office have no desire to dazzle the ~lic with a bond issue for neu' county jail list of educataonal and professional accomplishments. Bv K~n' Shelton facility in Murphysboro are now issue for construction of the jail. They are simply out to restore staff Writer on display by the entrance to the The action was taken to trust in an office they believe has Murphy sboro Courthouse. provide the sheriff's depart· been mismanaaed and restore Althouah county voters may Plans had been displayed in the ment and the Circuit Court morale 10 a ilepartment they have had difficulty finding the basement, but many people additional more space. and to believe is demoralized. plans for the proposed jail law couldn't find the plans, C!".m respond to the 1~ Jacksoo For Bill Maarizio. a security enforcement facility, Robert said, because they rarely go fl· County grand jury finding that guard at Univenity Mall, this is Crim, chairman of the Jackson the basement for assistance. the facility should be separate the second lI':' for the Republican wants you." County Board's Judicial and The bond issue for a new jail from the courthouse to meet nomination. In 1!Fl11, he beat three And Taylor: "I've talkE'd to Law Enforcement Committee. will be voted on in a March 16 requirements of the Depart· Republican opponeIIla but lost to people all over the county ,and thE' hopes that won't keep them referendum because the ment of Corrections. incum ...... t Sheriff Don White in word is that Don is not there most from voting for the bond issue. Jackson County Board voted 11- This would provide Jackson the November election by 571 al the time. 1be main thing is to The preliminary plans for the 2 in January to ask voters to votes. get back to the people. I want proposed jail law enforcement approve a 16.5 m:llion bond See JAIL, P.re 13 Being sheriff of Jackson County them to know that if they want to is something he's ''Wanted to do talk to me, they can. I'll be for a long time, so I thought I'd there." give it one more try." Candidates elude primary battles ON mE QUESTION of morale HE SHOULD have an easier in the sheriff's office, MaurlZlO e!'eAped to in the Republican primary. Several area candidates the need time this election. simply because has this to say: "There IS battle for a primary election victory when no In the llSth District primaries. state Rep. he has only one opponent on the defirutely a morale problem. I other candidates filed petitions to run against Ralph Dunn, R·DuQuoin. and Sparta Mayor primary ballot. However, that said that last time and. If them. James Mathis, a Democrat. are unopposed. opponent. George Taylor, a anything, things have .gotten of D The seat state Rep. Bruce Richmond. security guard at Menard wone. He's just not doing hiS Murphysboro. is uncontested in the .1l6~ State Rep. James Rea, D-Christopher. and Correctional Center near Chester, job." District. His opponent in the general election In Marion City CounciJ member Robert Connell. a is convinced that he's got Taylor appnJllChes the subjE'<"t November will be Larry Young of Carbondale. Republican, also are unoppoaed in the 117th Maurizio "whipped." in a more roundabout way. but a high school board member who is unopposed District primaries. But to concentrate on which has the message is the same: •'The a lei up on the other is to ignore moat important thing is to gl't the fact that there is no great u.e.e" deputy sheriffs ..to want to Absentee ballots are due soon difference in what they are do their wort. If )'CIUf' ~ went sayin(l. 80th are runninI mon' home at 4 o'c1ock every day and Jac:kseD Co.aly eleetl.. apinst Don White than apinst didft't care what yoo were .jolDg. officld!! will hOBor ••il each other. JGU'd wa. out at 4 o'clock. too" MIl.... fer ahetltee ...... would be unfair TIle clerlr:. uffke alt.. Maurizio I8YS that White "is It to COIst tilt> fer die March II Iri"ry .no iDaCftSllibie. You have have an two RepublicaDs u the Bobbsey lie ..spedaI ...... II •••• to ...... atiI TIl...... ,. IQIPOintmeIIt to talk to him. I ...... There are dif(enftces ID After ftwIIIay _II .._a...... , ...... bftleve that wMa ,.. are ill 1tyIe. if not necftS8rily in sub· a.. ailleatee ...... Mardi 15 • ...een ea.. ~ ... public oflke. you should be stanc:e. available wbene¥er tile publie 'ftJe IIImt obvious cIiffer'enCe!i PalZf' 10. Daily Egyptia. March II, 1_ Officials say odds improved for passing CCHS merger If their efforts paY. off and the referend!lm is passed, the board wIll sell S8 million in bonds to help finance tile $9.25 million consolidation. The District SUperintendent Reid M.. rtin admitted board decided last May to expand the facilities at that he didn't think the Carbondale Community the East Campus, located behind the UJ'lversity Hig.'t School consolidation proposal "stood much Mall. and close the facilities at the VocatlOnaI and of a chance as recently as the first of the year'" Central campuses. "But I'm very optimistic now. Very few people The difference between the costs of the ex we have talked to are 0IlI)0IIed to it and many pansion and the bond issue will be made up wonder why we've waitecfthis long," he said. through returns on investments and interest John Cherry. co-chairman of a citizens' com drawn on the bond proceeds. Cherry said. mittee which was set up to inform district Cherry said that he looked at the 15 different residents about the consolidation. said that "it is! plans drawn up by Garrison's firm and. ·'to be still going to be an uphill battle, but I think we quite honest. there were none which I liked." have a good chance now. The amount of volun "But I finally realized that we have to do teerism - we have over 400 people helping to something. and the plan the board decideil upon is spread the word throughout the district - has the logical solution to our problem." he said. been overwhelming." That "problem" is at the center of the "pay now What Martin and Cherry are hoping for is a or pay later" argument which the board has used "yes" vote on the March 16 referendum which will to promote the plan. decide whether the CCHS board is to move ahead The Central Campus buildings, which house 700 with plans to consolidate the three high school of the district's 1.100 students. are old and badly in campuses into one Iccation. nP.ed of new roofs and heating systems. Cherry In an effort to promote the consolidation plan. said. Martin, Cherry. CCHS Business Mana@er Don Cherry described the Central Campus as a VOlt and architect Charles Garrison of SRGF Inc. "patchwork quilt of facilities" which do not meet appeared before a small group of the Carbondale the state-mandated Health-Life safety code. League of Women Voters Thursday. It was but one He said it would take at least $2-3 million to of many appearances before local civic groups make those buildings comply with the safety code which the foursome have been making recently. and "even then we'd have to come back in a few Martin admitted that the CCHS board had been more years to make more repairs." "pm:rastinating" in its efforts to explain the plan In addition, Cherry said that it takes $360.000 S&aff ...... by Mark SImi to the public. "Quite frankly. we're just like yearly to pay for b!L'IiDtl. tleating. maintenance isSH ID ...... ,. •• ,maary. WI ...... at 1311 E. everybody else - trying to cram all our effort into and excess staff for tht: three campuses. a short space of time." !We SCHOOL. Page IZ Democratic challengers want ElectIon 'working sheriff for county liy~Kade he says he makes up for in SUff Wrller "proven leadership ability." He emphasiz~ his service in the rr******* The constant refrain being Marine Corps. where he was 02 from heard the two Democratic rated his company's "number opponents of the incumbent -.,Ia' one sergeant" in 1980 ar:d Jackson County sheriff is that ... , confidently states that "the "We need a working sheriff," a other candidates don't have the sheriff who is "more than a rl . experience I have in super figurehead," ''more than a vising and motivating people." tOken." All this is not just campaign Th.. implication is that self-hype. Democratic Sheriff Don White Kilquist has a long list of is a "non-worIlJng" sheriff, a experience and ac rJlUn!head, token. ~~mi~ a Don White complishments for one so Not that Maurizio, at leut, is White simply scoffs at the young not c:oncerned with ~iflC issues eharges. He has amassed 784 hours of lIUI1"OUIIdiDg the sIlerifrSI'IK:e. He "If I'm a fagurehead Sheriff. training in nearly all fields of thinb that White has tHlm the then I'm one of the tlPst law enforcement and crime attitude of ''We don't need your figurebead sheriffs in the state prevention. Prior to serving in help" when it comes to and t will stand by it," he says. the state's attorney's office. he coopenlinl with other lawen· was a Carbondale police officer. forcement alencies in the WITH ONE WEEK left before juvenile officer and detective. solution of major crimes. voters decide who will be the Going farther buck. he was a Democratic candidate for Jackson County l'eputy sheriff. HE THINKS the county needs a Jackson County sheriff, William investigator and (I student . ,butis "not for the idea of J. Kilquist and Raymond L. patrolman for SIU-C Security. • 10 much money Mileur are doing their best not to~ . one.' He is for the only to put forth the best image MILEUR ALSO was a establishment of a crime of themselves but to present an Jackson County deputy sheriff WHllam J. KiIfIuht prevention program, for White's image of an incumbent who, in and was a finaerprint examiner ~ to .Uow deputies to take his third time around, is for the FBI for two years. After their squad cars home and for eminently beatable. enlisting in the Marines in 1977. are in their ales and experience. constant in-service training of The two art: alike in one he .vas promoted to sergeant Maurizio is 60 and has served 24 deputies. respect: They are both YO'1I1g. within two years and in 1919 was yean with the IlliDois State fie is also "reluctantly" out Kilquist is 32. He emphasizes named "outstanding small unit Police. Taylor is 43 and has but spoken about White's September his 14 years of investigative leader" of the First Battalion, two yean experience as a deputy 1980 criminal indictment, in experience to ward off any Second Marine Division. During sheriff under then·Jackson which it was charged that White charles that he is unqualified his final year in the Marines, County Sheriff John J. Hoffman. bIId stolen jail food and gas for his for the job. Mileur served as a probation own persona) use. Mileur is 211. He turns the liaison office!' with the North IN STYLE 11IEY are lIlike and table on any suaestions that he Carolina Department of dissimilar at the same time. Although White was acquitted, is too young by insisting that his Corrections and was named Maurizio is IOft.spokenlr, the entire episode amazes age is an advantage. "Probation Liaison Officer of gregarious. "everyone's friend' Maurizio. who Considers White a "With my whole future ahead .... the Decade." of and pt'efen to be OIl a rll'St-name friend and neighbor. me, I feel I will be more Raym... L, MilDer Both candidates are proud of basis even with tGtaI 1Iran(CerI. responsive to the voters .. .1 have their accomplishments. But Taylor is also 1IIft-tlPOken. but "Here is a mo, 43 yean old to do a good job," he says. virtually every kind of offense." both also realize that the in hardly the imqe of a social and the leading law enforcement They go on to say that he has cumbent sheriff's record is half mingier. His worda eome slowly ofrlCer in the county, who gets up ASIDE FROM their shared received "over a dozen com· the issue and neither miss the and c.arefuIly. and he seems on the stand and says "yes, 'did youth, however. the two are a mendations, including two for opportunity to explain where perpetuaUy OIl pard apinsl this. but I chdn'~ know I was doing stud~·n contrasts. gallantry," ar.d that, as "your Don White has gone wrong. making 0 offendinc statement. anything wrong. ' Now if he . 'st, an investigator with worllinl sheriff," be will "take Kilquist safS that White has Both. howewt, u\-"e wbat is doesn't itPc)w the difference the ackson County State's o active, personal role in the spent more time "clNning the called "the c.'CIIIIIDUD touch" and between right and wl'Olll by now, Attorney's Office, comes IICl'1IIS investigation of major felony houIes of others, rather tbIIn this is the heart and soul of their he has no business being sheriff," as a cool, skilled dynamo. criJnes." TIle emphasis is OIl cleaninl his own." He points to campaigns. When llaurizio says Maurizio said. bursting with enerl} and ''wor'ItiDI'' and "active." White's campailn brochure, that the llberilrs aftice ..... detennined to transform the which Usts White's a80Ciation fO'lCotten abaut fIIIIItie relations, .. Taylor refuses to comment on sheriff's department into a IN CONTRA8T, Mileur is a with the neeutive board of tile bundle of nenoua who and Taylor taIIII about "pttine the IUb~t. sayil1l simply ....t be model of investi.alive ef· energy IIIinoia Sllertffs' AIeociation, back to the ...... it is cibvi_ "can'l sit bIIc" aDd juclae 'iciency...... in na1id4'ft IIeIIIenea his efforta t8w.nt atablisIIinI they are far .... cancemed samebody without knowinI tfIe His campai... leafleta aDd carries lIbnaeIf with the aD aSlOCiate membership about the ...... of the ~ wboIelt.-y." proclaim that be .... •...... self...... of .. who feels prGIram in the ISA and hil Iondy IOIved ...... , he .... _ edp OIl the field. than about ita ..... teehnii:III What be __ in nperieDee. See DEIIOCRAT. Pap II and admillis1rathle ...,..:Ill. lee GOP. PII. II 8I'IMd rebberiet, ...... - DailJ E&Yptiaa, ilardi I, 1-. Pate 11 Board candidates see TIl toU 1110 jan as a major issue All You Can Eat Deep Pan Pizza By Kellt SheItea didates: StaR Writer 1m. P"-ab. R-District I. single ingredient pizza only feels the county board hasn't To the candidates for Jackson managed the county budget Monday 3lB-Saturday 3/13 County Board, two issues ana ****~!.~p.!Wi well. "I want everyone to be said a maintenalY.'f' program should be established to repair treated fairly, especially the 11 am 'till closing r:::=~ :;i.:!ce~ damage caused by wintC!r county employees." he ~iii. county jail and a pay raise for weather to county roads. A. "Some people in the courtt.ouse $3.99 courthoUse employt"5. Rut the DaruCN Moallrle. D-Dktrict are being given raises and some agreement ends when they 4. supports the jail bond issue aren't." He feels the new jail's 611 S. Illinois voice their stands on the two and a pay increase for cour cost is so high that the board main issues o! the March 16 thouse employees. win have to settle for renrvalion primary. 1m. M.e V.lelltine, D of the present courthouse. Rallllle Pienon. D-District I. Distrid 4. believes that if the Freddie Bastien. R·Discrid I. favors the bond issue. but thinks present courthouse can't be supports the new jail. "The the taxpayers can't afford it. He remodeled, the county should present jail facility should be Sexuality ~~~e~ Women said that being on the board finance the bond issue for the rebuilt but the people don't need would be a "brand new ex new jail. the extra tax burden," he ~aid. 'O~ perience" for him. Clyde E. Jenlllils. D·Diltrid He favors a pay iocrease for Robert L. Koehn. D-Dlltrict t, t. feels a new jail is needed, but county employees. but A Workshop for Lesbian, Gay, said he neither favors or t~~ citizens don'l need the extra currently there is not enough disdains the bond issue for the taxes. He favors a pay increase "money to go around." & Bisexual Women new jail, and feels it was put off for county emplCiyees. If too long. ''The board is putting elected, Jenkins said he will Willi.m E. Golllho!l'. ft Saturday March 27. 1982-90m-.. pm the issue to the vote of the investigate county nursing District %, could not be ~eached people and hasn't given the homes to see if they are for comm'~nt. voters a chance to discuss the providing adequate care. For more information/registration call: l~erendum," he said. Donald M .. Uzer and K.v L.r:-j Llpe, R·District %, 453·5371 He agrees the new jail is Allell. District ;; DemocratS, needed. but savs an alternative could not be reached for ~~~~ ~~i1 ~: i~~,~:: to the bond iSSue would be to comment. a~ternative to the problem. Oft.red through the SIU Counseling Ce.,ter seek offict' space elsewhere. M.e Nelson.D-Distrlct 6, Laymontl "Lonnie" Haug, D hopes the bond issue for the new V.R. Eric:k_. R-Dlstrid t, Distrid Z, is against the jail jail passes. "I think the plan said the county needs the jail bond issue, and he thinks the which the Board has come up and county employees deserve present courthouse could be with is a reasonable 01H'." she a pay raise. renovated to save people from said. DO IT OUTDOOR being. further taxed to Jund the N.talie Trim". D-Diltrict .. Roltert E. Edw.rds. R· bond ISSue. could not be reached for 1Hs1rk& 3. believes the county TODAY 11am-3pm He also said that more police comment. needs a new jail. sh'Juld patrol near Ava, Geae Dy",i.. D-Diltrict 7. FREE FORUM AREA G.,rham and Rt.3. favors the hood issue, and hopes H...... Ellplkill•• R-Dlstrict (near overpass) Harry Bnriy. D-Diltrict 3. to help solve the county's Ii. feels that additional county favors a pay raise for cour finanCial problems through employees should be "hired -Demonstrations -Free Goodies thouse employees. He said monitoring its expenses. only if neeessary." that if the t jail can't be Geer.e... H.rt•• ,. D N.~.re"""'l -Games and Great Prizes m~meet Depart DIIariet 7. also favon the jail • DIItrIcta t ..... 1. ment of Corrections standards, bond i'lSUe, and feels the board Outdoor the new jail should be built. needs secretaries. She says her E..geM E_ a.... IIen, D main concern is for energy OIItrid 3. said he ~ the coaservation in the county. Activities bond issue for the jaIl. He also Deris W... ver.D-Dis1rid 7. thinks the board should have said the board needs strategies FairiR:~ reduced =he money aHocated to to handle cutbacks in the cc",mty the sM.iEf's department and budget. She feels the elderiy used some of it as a "cushion" must be integrated ~to me in case of emergencies such as community to lead "full" livE'S. ~in "There is a total of 240.000 square feet to maintain, heat and staff when we onlv need CEJection 150,000 square feet for the amount of students we have," ************* (1~ he said. $75,000 home. assessed at $25,000. would end up paying As a solution to these and SISi more in taxes yearly. other problems, the board is proposing the construction of an One of the problems which 85,000 square-foot addition to has concerned residents is the the East Campus. which disposition of the buildings presently has n.ooo square feet which would be closed because and houses 300 students. of the merger. Garrison said that the $9.25 Cherry said th.at "the board is million figure for the COD committed to trying to sell the struction is based on a buildings" which are on ab Page 14. DaiJy Egyptian. ~ .....IG IIOYAL RlNTALS Now Taking Contracts Summer & Fall/Spring Semester• .tDISNllDID ...... r Eft. Apts. $110 $160 I NEED A ride to Tampll. FI«:ida 1 Idrm. Apt. $'40 $200 ~n;-no~ for SprinI ~l~~~~ 2 Bdrm. Apt. $200 $300 DESPERATELY WANT RIDE 10 Fort Lauderdale. Can leave ~n 2 Bdrm. Mobil. Hom.. !e:=~s:.~:i5~=lO~ 10X50 $95 $120 ::==~~~ Allo 12)(50 $100 $135 RIOIRS WANTlD 1110 ... been too nlcel I 12X52 $105 $140 om not going to gl ... up tho'_y. You ho ..."·, AII--. & ....Ie _" fhebestofme "e" _ ...... /c. I I till _nt '0 be '" ffte ...... con"", UJ-taI eT_ MCti_ ofGrti,.-.day Match 22M. 7·9pm Tueoday McI«h 23rd ... I .... eS30 F for' ...... info I NEED A PAPER typed'! IBM MGlt1oIhcMao!'lhC.". : Selectric. Fast.,. accurate and 2:T7''''W ..... : nperieaced. ...uaranteed DO Co~·l62l101 : errors. 5ft-2ZSI. 2611E1I7 I THESES DISSERTATIONS. 1..:...... :I1111!!!'!""'~.. ---- .. ! RESUMES. Call the Problem . ~ ~ PrintingiaU:E~i9 ROOMINNlCE~,Ia. '- ~=~.·w~:~· t~ KARIN'S ALTERATIONS. Hours ..U56evemnp ar451"'=sBdI17 ~5.;rga~~~!~:::Y . , 0nII. 5»-1081. 2647E1I9 Love your roomies and the guys from 309. RoomlftClt.. GET BETTER GRADES with AVAILABLE FOR SUIOIER: 1 bedrocm in lalP 4 br.dnoIIl bailie, =.~=-~~~.~ furnislted AC'; c:1eH 10 campu' 8265IEI1. l WHO Call Don ader 5 p.m .• 5ft-A.1f '10 AWfONI eAIIM" CIONfACl' WI'IM MI ON'" DAY"''' lamSOf"ry if I ROOJOlATE BEDED TO _re sin lice ~ in quift CG!IDIrY INS1' ANT CASH insult.d or in nny ot~ way For Anything Of oflended you. ~:.::.lit ~ ==:ais Gold Or Silver. AVAILABLE APRIL I: bednaII c.e..u I.a...... =-=...... '.==:-:;- .ntelt7 TIlE CARBONDALE, WOMEN'S ROOMMATE NEEDED IM center ~ ~-=::I MEDIATELY: 2 BedroGaI I ~':' A pro-ehoiee WOIIIIIID AItMt ~c=.c:=::or~. ~ .....tioD. Bml£124 ...... ANn .aDe1l7 Sociology club looking =f=~:. c:e ~i~~~ ~ICou_lingfor Dupl••• ...... aDd 1IlIldeJ.. 4a-4JIM2'il4E1I4 .~ Is aval.... at the CAMBRIA. 2 BEDROOM ...... c.ter for conference speakers DUPLEX, ane at 1185 plus rt:t TYPING! CORRECTING SELECI'IlIC. Fast and aenrate. CALL ...... 1 =.:-..!~.~~ ~ Raseaable rata. 2 bIocU ffQID Houser::-aealty 457-3521 ~85- 3717. AM fer DiEtoe. aa.Bf1l8 :'"'eJa.457-7052 eveni~~ By Rod Furlow State." Lau saId he thlpe5 to SCa" Wriler attract speakers such as Adolph CARBONDALE, MODERN 2 TYPING: DISSERTATIONS, WANTED Reed of Yale Universlty. who is BEDROOM.~~ THESIS ~ papers. fait, The Sociology Club will hold a political science specialist in t.-C~:, Diee .:I'=~ =essfonal. Free piCk. WILL BUY GOLD, Silver c:oiIa an ecology conference on tbe effect of urban en· =Itorale s:!71'Y.ila"'~ ADriII. ~..,...,~ .... 1i.lEl2I Ilunl, pocket.• atcb~mm campus April 16, 17, .nd 18. and vironments on black azt.MI9.. ..utIl14 the shape 01 the event will be Americans. LIGHT. HAULING AND ~, . ::~~E""~Walnut1f.5:00dllily.• -IlOl. decided by the amount of money Lau said he also hopes to ---. -'IEIf 1 BaMF1l7 the club can raise. draw Hazel Henderson, an KUP WANTlD So far, the club has raised and Hyman MATH TUTORING. PATIENT, E G U • G E A_._ .. -,000 m' -tn·buOU-- =: --~.-. experieaced tutor for all un- ~~ L~ tJteft InVUl'" - ...... Mins y, an expert on deie1ld malll. COIfteI. Low ra.. that require J"'.... Nd 538-~1 from acadelhic ~bI, ReapDomics from Washington ~ ewmap. 21l1Ell4 dI,...... 114 sinditu~VJ'!!A ~.rlanjzattons, .nd Uniwnity. uuua by ABORTION- fiNEST J4EDICAL I NEED A 2nd ... 3rd y.r 1Ir "Both are being saugbt care. Immechate appolntme~ts c:bitec:l student to tutor me in Raymond Lau, pnsideut of other deputmenbl for other ~ lID It neD.• a.m. • dr.fti .... Call immediately 457. tbe club, said tbat tran- activities," Lau said. "We have IIEEFIIASTERS NOW HIRING p.m. TaU he.I...... a4aEIJI . T.mI. 2111F115 sportatioD eoa.. for 15 to 2D • bettl'!I' dtanc.'e of gettiDg them llDeDeft would be .tJout _,000. for the conf~ if they're ::'1e=t..:t::!u.3'a...... ,.fteUO •.m. II ne club iI hoping to c:oUect ~ to be here for other &c- ....-----..' I P:OUND around P,OOO. tivities, too." PAINTERS.Itudellta __ CHICAGOled f.r ellterier AREA Printing Plant "We baDe to let at last 10 Tapia of the conference will speakers die autside, and be the aaticipated effect of Photocopying COLLIE-LID puppy ..r from ~tCopying LaawoId ParI!: .... Cd Kim, we wauId lib 15 to 20," Lau Realanomic' OD the ea 3l2-251- =~=:~-=CftW,...... CaD Off.;n Printing I said. "We've aslled tbe vinaIneIIt. a compuisaD 01 the 0.51 fer ildeni_ oyer IPI'iDi I .-.s.utat. _ar·"\.mlll Graduate SIudeIlt CauDell far poIiein of .....,. IOcietic!s • Thesis Copies 1nM. -=t17 fuDdB, and we atiJJ haven't with tboIe of the Soviet Bloc in ~mes ANNOUNCfMfNTS ...... frum them. OIl 'l'bunday confrontiDI ecological Cards and Friday we're Jaing to talk pnI3Iems. and the feuibility. 01 St.tion"ry toaD of tile ...... campuI- alternative ...... , lite Bindings NEED cuom 1NPOIUIA'ftON bytbeeadaftlleweell;welbould tolar power .iWIt COD- InvihrtiortS ~~~ Ii:r~ of ...... , politieHeIli'IIIlk :...... re.:=ttilable. Free Brochure c.D ::""n:.:::r _PUbIc Ext. CNdit _ Senice: (_I27"114 .. Lau said tbe ...... eaD- ''!is':en fNm SIU~ wiD tributiGD 10 far .... tieen tram ille ude George McClure, the SociolOl1 Department, philosophy faculty member, AUCTIONS wbidt .... danated fg...... ,..,., "-tin, IOCioIIv SocioIaIY Club .... ~ r.e.lty member. & SALES .. and the department'. jp'8duate ...... alIO CQb- BeeideI tbe SocialaIY ChIb, a wutrbatiwi bas alIO~.iud ...... hytlleCoUele =:erGraduate-=:=-.: Studen ~= .. ' 01 Speeeb Comm...... AaIoeiatioa, the Wildlife 'I'be eoafeNaee wiD be ell- Society, aad tile Economic titled "EeaIIv and tbe Welfare SbIdIata' Orpnbatiall. DailJ £DptiaD, .... t, .. Pqe 15 tI r.""' •• ~ .••• tI '" ..... 10 .,.. '·r,..,.., ...... •"."' ~'r"# a ...... , .. .. DEMOCRAT from Page 11 'etM'm&.r Ev.ry Wed. I. SIU Day chairmanship of the "is still there." 20% OFF association's Goals and Policies Kilquist goes as far as On Aliinstodl SIU It..... Committee. crJ--L '" Ctl*8. '~~''' chargmg that White v.as guilty ....." on S I. u. JIXQts. .Jersr(S. ************* ~ of "stupid mistakes." "IF YOU WERE I'UIIIling for r·Sh/rh. Hots .... sheriff and were listiq your picking up rumors, he dOf.'Sll't "THE TAKING of hams and __ Your Friends I Famil., accomplil.bments in office, know what he's talking about. giving them away at county wouJd you not put your most OUr task forces do a good job." expense to people who had debts Show off Your Saluki Spirit I SAW important accomplishments Mileur's criticisms are may not have been iIlepj, but it rant?" he asks. somewhat different. He says shows a lack of thinking and "Where is our sheJiff? If that White bas paid little or no understanding of what be is there is 110 one eble to wark, wby attention to cnme prevention, doing. I think it points up a can't our Iheriff take a vehicle that he hu not stnssed the role weakness in his ability to out at niIht?" he alb. of law enfcJn:emeDt officers as perform logically and safely," White leela the ehill'les are educators, that he is f.Ulty of kilquist says. ridicuJoua. '" don't get out and "mismanagement' and Mileur concurs that White, pat"'t There is 110 sheriff alive in&ea!S8ibility to the public. although legally proven in who can afford to do that. The White says, "I simply don'l nocent, was guilty of "errors of sheriff cannot afford to be tied have the luxury for a crime judgment." And Mileur's up III court. I have trained of prevention program. You give emphasis during the campaign ficers to take care of these me five more men and I'll have on his Christian faith and things." one. "strong moral fiber" is As for his association with the probably meant as much to ISA, White says, "I'm proud of "I'M SORRY that their portray weakness in White as these accoml?lishments. The -=oncept of the sheriff's office Is strength in himself. sheriff is not JUSt a jailkeeper. as vague and limited as it is. White is reluctant to talk Somebody has got to do this Thev have no idea what on about the indictment. saying work" God~s green earth they are that "the trial is there and , Kilc.wst also says that White talking about." gone." has an "informal" and And so it goes. For every But he admits that "in some disorganized major case squad. criticism. White responds that people's eyes there is probably 00 is working the job. that he some stigma attached. "LET ME TELL you what knows the real. day-lo·day happens, because I've been 011 pr::>blems. "BUT I KNOW I have com them. When the various in· But "'nite'!; record may prove paSSion for people and my heart vestigative agencies get to be as much a liability as a is in the right place. We'D )1st together on a homicide, (or benefit this time around. have to wait and see what instance, somebody wiD take Most voters are aware that" people think about it," he says. charge and say 'who wants to White was indicted in Sep White appears to recognize put the case fiJe together?' and tember 1980 on four counts of the possibility of losing. then 'who wants to do this, who o(ficial misconduct and two wants to do that'" Sometimes counts of theft in connection OO::~ ~t :~ dec:' I ~fi we don't have the equipment we with the alleged theft of jail 'ood accept it," he sa/l~1t may not .~ need. There is a distinct lack 0( and gas and the removal C1I his ...... be easy, but I wiD accept it. I ...... preparation and organization." son's arrest records f~orn will say I did my best, I made a ...... , ...... Kilquist says. county rlles. lot of improvements and I made ;..__ = aItIft.r-.:: w.:--- White's response: "All the Although he was acquitted of a lot of friends. That's ·or....,c..- ...... , ...... assignments are made, aD the the charges in Dfo(~ber, 1980, something they can never take reports are written. Kilquist is "the stigma," as Mileur says. away from me." • ··f ~ •. ' 1 ~ ~. ,: t..:. t T GOP from Page 11 ~!H P~'I'~H. ;:;P£;: -. V:' .;- !~. :;!: •• !T TGUl • ~M8· .~f • f~P"G·' fl. ,,[It· "'.E U THOUGH HE IS reluctant * talk to the people." to talk about whal White has crJ-Ct~11 Faith in the peooIe and an ...... 1 wrong. Taylor is very sun-that -L '" eagerness to serVe them is what ...... "CIty.... 611. this campaign is all about. Bill he knows what is right. ************* ~ Maurizio echoes that belief: For Info: 3'''·997·779' "You've got to work with your working with us, so we were '.,r.fo' •• '..... ~on..t~, Owh ...... TSt.l •• deputies. Get them interested in interested in our work. If your "We have a unique job. WI c;JIU fOU. ,..., -.z23..1712 domg their jobs. I think the men are motivated_ they get the get paid by the people to prated sheriff shou)d be out there job done for their own personal the people from the people. patrolling with his men. John satisfaction." It's as simple as There's no other job like it and I ; f-lcffm':'1J was out th~.re that - that and "get back and think it's g:-eat. I just love it." SAVE UP TO 70% Italian Songbook to be performed On Fa.hlon Frame. And Len... (Frames and lenses Complete) Three facultv members from The songs, mostly miniatures. was a tenor soloist in the Robert the School of l\(usic will perform deal with male and female Shaw performance of "The Hugo Wolf's .. Italienisches views on all aspects of love. Messiah" last December in CI_GI.... Liederbuch" in its entirety at 8 Atlanta. a, Plastic 119.95 124.95 129.95 p.m Tuesday in the Old Beverly Hay is completing Foundation Chapel. doctoral work at Indiana Margaret Simmoos perf01"114 Photo G,ey bka'''' University. where she has been with SIU-C's Double Wind Trio Ir-. E>cIIaT .. 123.95 SM.95 139.95 Soprano Beverly Hay. tenor a pupil of Jean Deis and John and presents concerts Randall Black and pianist Wustman. She has performed in throughout the area. She works (Pricn'above or. for frames and len.es complete) Margaret Simmons will present opera, oratorio and recital with the Marjorie Lawrence • Power.: or· Spheret the Italian Songbook completed throughout the United States Opera Thf.'ater and the SIU-C + • 0I00ee from CI select IP'OIIP by Wolf in 1896. It consists of 46 Black has appeared in several Summer Playhouse. Plano to four. ·.25 to -2.00 of plastic or metal fashion songs based on Italian folk perfonnances by the Marjorie The event IS free and open .0 Cylinder. up to 3.00 odd ft_ poems in German translations. Lawrence Opera Theater and the public. • Plostic IeMet may be eA11 profetsional (Optom etrical) services provided cosmetically fin" for 13.95 by ~I __ optometrists, additionol. DAVIS AUTO CENTER ". ~ untc..d tectncianI .,.... do not indude ..... or assistonts. inotlon or other r.lated service charges .Our Ikilled aptici_ will ~l'.t~ ___ ,aur~'" • Offer Good thnJu,h or fill ¥OUr -.,..IOIs ~ aUGitMINT scription witfl accuracy CIftd MOlT a_CAN CUI March31.1982 preci.ion. m CAlI _VICES, LTD. "Your Profes,'onal Alternative" I.""" St. 306 W. Main St . ...,.., " CInondaIe DISCIRAKIS Acro.".. ,n .... MMnorteI Tune-Up •••••5 s.l1.. L.... L...... , HDepifIII~""" Special .7-2122 521-4817 I cyllncler .14•• 5 ,RONT • cylinder ••••5 DISCIRAKII CIC • ....l'.pa.iR. 4 cylinder ••••5 .ft•• 5 e~I. __ _ erformances offer musical variety 1&. = .. - ~=~111111111-- programs. '(be fint concert will Eric Mandat. faculty member -.-~-. featUre baroque works, and in the School of Music, the .. plana call for explorinl 2Oth bands will perform numbers wwlila century works later. raDliIll from jazz standards 104 Tonight & Every Tuesday Night . is Greek Night Serving 2 for 1 speedrails and 504 Lone Stars all night Q We Haven't Changed! Also at the Same Great Food Oasis Dining Room At The serving a Same Low Price•• complete dinner • Juicy Gyroa • Greek Salad including .M...... soup & salad • Suvlaki Fried Mushrooms • Greek Pastries & Onion Rings .Keftea • Beer &. Wine ~L~~~<~ ...... -- ....,...... 12·12 Sun M·Satll·11 l1·IM-W-- Sun 12·11 11·2 Th-Sot .1.L II..... a ..· c...... _--,... o.ily J!:&nItiaD, IIardl " 1112, Page 17 Sox lose opener to Toronto SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) - Rookies Paul Hodpoo and Jorge Bell's 9th-inning double Je5R Barfield hit solo homers drove in Tony Fernandez with oIf White Sox starter Britt the winning run Monday as the Bums. Toronto Blue Jays beat the Chicago White Sox 4-3 in the l"xhibition opener for both teams. ::J:J':!:U "':!~:l 31JrJ~ Bell's double. off 100:ng pi!. . .l1t':!3 O~~.:l ~[)IJCil ~her Lynn McGlothen. came :f'];!J:.I" -.l.J~;:; r;}[!]()~ after Ernie Whitt had led off the J:J'::I':J..J:J .J~;!J(J(Jom1 !I:J:;J.J .J:Jo~c:au 9th with a fly ball that dropped .!l.J!J3!J":l.!l &j(,J,) between left fielder Wayne :J.J:']!111 :llUi.l;!JlI IIUrJ Nordhagen and shortstop Fran ..J3.'J.J .l.JLJO:J Slaff Photo by Grf'g Drf'ldlOft ONT.... IMI..,I C'... Lifters muscle new records "'''''1 By Liada SWc:k ••n Club member Kevin Lightfoot The outstanding lightweight 6pk con, 2.29 S&.aff Writer broke school records in the 220- lifter of the meet 'Vas Hand B's pound class. His dead lift of 600 Jackie Thunn. who finished Records were made to be pounds broke Tom Ippolito's first in the 148-pound class with 11- 12 pi! Coni 4.33 • .. oken, and that's what hap 197'9 record of 550 pounds. lifts totaling 1,145. ~~ pened in the Recreation Center Lightfoot also set a reeord of The last reeord broken was by Tultorg 6 pi! btls. Gymnasium at the powerlifting 1.410 pounds for total lifts. guest lifter Terry Dangerfield, l.to meet sponsored by the SIU-C breallinl Andy Almaoui's mark who is originally from England. Weightlifting Club Sunday. of 1,310 pounds set in 1981. He now unofficially holds the By MiIi.r 12 pk cons 4.76 SIU-C's Lew PhiUips broke Lightfoot placed third in the lightweight dead lift reeord with urr the squat. dead lifl and total 220-c:lass, behind Steve 590 pounds. lifts records that teammate Hutkowski of Hand B. who took The meet was won by the H Hoye Your Jupifer Effect Party Tonight, Paul 1/anasek set in a similar second with 1.600 pounds. and and B Health Cluh with 65 Since Th. End'i Tomorrow' mel.'t in November. Phillips Tony Lanzante of Scott Air points, followed by lile Mount squatted 525 pounds to top Force Base, the winner at 1,710. Vernon Weightlifting Club with Vanasek's 4/15, and dead lifted Vanasek set a squat lift mark 41, sru-c with 36, Scott Air five pounds more than of 515 pounds in the 22O-pound Force Base with 24 and 'Vanasek's record of 535 pounds. class. The old record of 475 Belleville with 15. The total lifts record. which pounds was also broken by The next event sponsored by also includes the bench press, Lightfoot, who lifted 490 pounds. the WeiahUifting Club will be kinko·s A~ was increased by Phillips to Lanzante captured first in the the Coflegiate Mr. Illinois 1.405 pounds from Vanasek's 22O-pound class with a state physique contest on April 3 at 1.295 pounds. record in the squat lift, which Shryock Auditorium. copies Phillips' record-breaking had been set in competition only Entrants must be full-tim!.' ,.47- powerlifting placed him third in two weeks ago with a lift of 675 college students and members Ai ~ the l81·pound class behind Mike pounds. Lantante amazed the of the Physique Association. per copy Jenns of Scott Air Force Base audience of about 100 by lifting TIckets can be purdlaxU at the no minimum and Dana Rosenzweig of Hand 700 pounds. He also won the Shryock ticket oWce or from 3 ~ B Health nUb, who tied at 1.465 outstanding lifter trophy for his Mark Emery. p:'CSident of the .<' .., pounds. perfonnanc:es. Weightlifting C.ub. ~ ·7 AP All-Big Ten hoop team chosen tI!!. '7 fly Tht' Associated Press another year of athletic Smith of Michigan State. ~ 7 eligibility, were named on the .<. .,. nark Kellogg of Ohio State first team on all 16 ballots cast Heading the· second team and Ted Kitchel of Indiana were by a panel of sports writers and were senior Darryl Mitchell of WATCH !'Oft OUR GRAND OPENING IN MAflCH .t! ? unanimous selections to the 1982 broadcasters throughout the Minnesota, freshman Payne of Associated Press All-Big Ten area, Iowa, frest.man Eric Turner of 611 $.IIhnols of .....n.n ... basketball team announced They were joined by junior Michigan, senior Jim Stack cart:Iondale. 11I11lOtS Fit ... Mondav Randy Breuer of champion NortbwC$tem who has another 549-4141 sat 1M KellOgg, a junior. and Kitchel. Minnesota and seniors Keith year of eligibility and senior an academic senior who has Edmonsor of Purdue and Kevin Trent Tucker of Minnesota. iii Health News ... THE CHIROPRACTIC X·RA Y 11 BY DR. ROY S. WHITE Doctor of Chiropractic 8 \ ..f~.rlca. 'lap If your eleaminotion indud.. corrected. His prime OreG of On Special All Day cI Night ond Ie-roy. there ore usuolly search is tor misolign",.nts two important reasons why of the spinal ".,rtebra.. Any o doctor of chiroproctic will do p .....ur. or irritation to the Black & White this. "...". within the spine or 0$ First. he wonts to be sur. they leave the spine may thef"e or. "4? aue t.ohh ~ in ott. UAr.plit:Gtlcll_ in ports crI ~ body, cMpending RUlslanl your COM thot where the oHected nerv.. might prevent .letend. or deloy ,. Through 0 gentle chiropractic 9S_ covery. Using adjustment he con correct •••••••, •••••••••••••••••••••••• fI ••••••••••••••••••••••••• the Ie-roy pic- most misolignments ond Don t Miss ...... ,..... can _ remove the nerve pres.ur...... ~ ... II.a..... if 1here ore any end irritaIionI that en muting Special abwiouIl" of ~. This can rwlievw the froc1ures. mal· OIl. WHriI pain wifw:Iut ...aIUfIe to drvgt o/the month a..... ' .. formation. or or surgery. $1.75 Pitchers di...-present. Thil helps Do,...... him dKide wt.ether to except ...... Walker's Deluxe 75¢ Speedrails • *-yourc_. If ...... nothing present to ...... -. ~t the ....ults you're .,...... 75¢ 7"~""'"7~ Seagram's .... i"'. "'11 look for the ::--....:: t couse 01 your condition ond ...... "... how i. con be ...... Pap ... 1Jdf1'4JptiaD. llan:h 9. 1912 l NllL teams ready if players walk out 8y 8naee LowIU management representative Al's.-cs Writer sai Bv .... M ...INI or behind Middle Tennessee - judge asb the rider to ride her siaff Wriler be it either in first or second horse without stirrUp8, or to but lose to Wisconsin place." switch horses after me com The SIU~ equestrian team Jolene Odum, Wendy petition to see how weD she By .... M.... ,Uter a convint!ing 8-1 victory closed out its season over the Mcintosh, Katie Fisher, copes with a diRerent horse. Staff Writer over Iowa, the S"lukis suffered weekend b) taking first place at Tamora Smith, Anibl Arends Unique about equestrian their only loss of t.ie weekend, S- Hiwassee College in and Tana Willaredt will competition, Ramsey said, is The men's tennis team came 4 to Wisconsin. Saturday night. Madk .JIlville, Tenn., and second represent Stu -C in the that the host school supplieP the close to sweepiD8 three matches Ampon and Desilets, the two place at the University of regionals. A first- or second Mi1Ies in e~ meet, and the over the weekend wbeD it beat netters with injuries, were the 'l'enraessee. pJace finish in their respective rider ck-t!SJl't know her horse Notre Dame and Iowa but lost to only doubles team to beat The Saluki riders competed nding competitions will sel!d until she picks it in a dra. five Wisconsin. The netters' record Wisconsin. The duo outlasted both Saturday and Sunday them ~o the National Cham minutes before competition stands at 5-2. the Badgers' Dan AreDes and against Tennessee. Middle pionships at Mount Holyoke begins. In the rmt match against John Wayne, 0-6, 7~, 7-5. Tennessee, Tennessee CoDege in MaflliaChusetts in "1be gu-ls only have enough Notre Dame, the Salukis made But in singles play ooly NashviUe, Western Kentucky, May. time to adjust their stirrups a clean sweep of the doubles StanJey, Greif and F'ile!' came Hiwassee College and Murray Equestrian competition is before competition and that's slate. The teams of John Greif away victorious as Wisconsin State. All scbools are in Region judged in two styles - the bunt it," Ramsey said. ''11Iey don·t David Filer, Lito Ampon-David . went on to capture the weekend 6 01 the IntercoUegiate Horse seat, or ED8lish style com get a chance to get to know their DesiJE'ls and Brian Slanley title by a match over SIU-C. Show Association, which sanc petition, and the stock seat, or horses, and it's even more Gabriel Coch aU downed their "U we had to lose to tions the events, western style competition. difficult when a iudle asks doubles opponents to give Stu~ somebody over the weekend, I Six of the Saluki riders had Within each style are separate them to switch hones in the an early 3-'1 advanblge. guess Wisconsin was going to be scored enough points after the categories that place the rider middle 01 competition." Despite loaes by SblnJey and the team to beat us," LeFevre weekend competition to make according to her ability. In stock seat competition. the Desilets in the siqles com said. "The guys were c!iup them eliaible to compete in the Hunt seat competition con rider doesn't jump fences but petition, the Salukis hq on, as pointed after the loss to regionaf championships on sists of five sep8rBte divisions: rides more for "show," RaIlUleY Ampon, Filer. Cocb and Greif Wisconsin, but ovenD it wu • April 17 at Middle Tennessee the walk and trot; walk, trot said. Since it is a western style beat their opponents in three pretty successful weekend. Sblte in Murfreesboro. and canter; novice; in 01 riding, the riders dresII in a sets to ensure an SIU-C victory. .. Agaiost Notre o.me it came According to equestrian termediate; and open. The western motif, CGWboy bats and "It was exdUI.g,' said Saluki down to the point where Greif Coach Myke Ramsey, the novice, intermediate and open aU, and try to win points by Coach Dick LeFevre. was under considerable SaluJri riden accumulated 21 divisions feature "flat" and showina their form .aDd .bility. "EspeciaDy when Greif was in pressure to win his match points Sunday for their f1l'l!lt "over-the-fence" riding. In flat In all events, team and in ".be tiebreaker ...inst Mark against Gibbons because we place crown, and earned 3) ridi Ramsey said, the rider dividual honon are awarded. Gibbona. TM two had IpIit two were down 4-3," LeFevre said. . Is to place second to Middle is;:ted m how weD she shows On Saturday, Odum won in sets, H, 4-6, but John made it "Coch wua his match against c:.:: !JI\ Saturday. 400 her bone around the rinI· dividual honors wilb tbe hiIbst even more excitiD8 ~ winning Tom Pratt. ~2, 4-6, ~2, aDd delplte tile rain on Saturday Over-the-fence riding is ~ 01 aU ridenI. She tGIk tile tielJreaker at .7-4. ' Greif made it ~ wilb his win. " ucr tile IIIIJW on Sunday, her .lucked 011 how weD the rider place 011 &.nday. Greif went the singles riden did "fantastic as usul," hanCIIes her hone at jumJlinl SIU~ fiDilhed the ..... distance over the weekend, The netten take to the road _Mid. fences. with three fint pIaca. two wiIanC ... tine 01 Ilia linIIes over spring break to play '''I'be ...... cIcI. good job both 11Ie Judces test ;i.e riden' aeconds and ODe tie far lint matcbS, Fller .... made a schools from the Southeastern, ..,.... a.• .., said. "We *ill in • IlUIDber 01 wals, place. In .. meet tile ridIn dean sweep 01 the singles Atlantic Coast and Metro alwa,. _ to finiIIb abead 01 Ram8ey said. S1Jmetimea a ...·t iUee. circuit. confennces.