Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
2-28-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 28, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1983 Volume 68, Issue 108
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 28, 1983." (Feb 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. USO proposes 'Daily 'Egyptian finals study day Southern Illinois University By James Derk at one time." Staff Writer The USO Academic Affairs Monday, February 28, 1983-VoI, 68, No. UII Commission proposed the idea. The Undergraduate Student which is being used at many Organization supports a state universities. proposal that will give students Lauren Boswell. head of the an extra day to study before Academic Affairs Commission. final examinations. said the Facultv Senate will The USO Student Senate hear a report on the proposal passed a resolution in support of March 8, but may not vote on it the study day, which would take until the next meeting. place the Friday before finals The proposal will need the week In the current finals week approval of John Guyon, vice procedure, students usually president for academic affairs. ha\'e two class-free days prior and if approved, it is doubtful It to final examinations to study. would take effect in time klr the Students in the summer spring semestl'r. It should Ix> Sl'mester orten have final implemented in time for the examinations the next day summer semester The new procedure could allow one extra da\" fret' of "Adequate time should Ix> classes bl'fore' final permitted for students to examinatIOns each semester prepare extensively for final "This procedure could give examinations because they students more time to often represent the culmination adequately prepare for thest" of an entire semester's work." crucial examinations," said Cook said. "Study day will help eso President Jerry Cook "It provide for the most accurate will also alleviate some of the representation of each student's stress associated with studying true capabilities and fnr mnrp than nnp pl(;t]11inatinn knowledge .. COLA Council resolution defends liberal arts funds By Rod Stooe to be strong and healthy," he Staff Writer said. He said that enrollment in The College of Liberal Arts liberal arts programs has Council has resolved that decreased slightly over the vocational and professional past few years, but since training programs should not computer science is within be expanded to meet short COLA, the enrollment term student demands at the decrease is not across the expense of traditional liberal board. arts programs. In the resolution. the coun Two facts led to the council cil stated: "University pauing the resolution, ac graduates with strl)!!g liberal cording to David Christensen, arts ooeks.-ounds possess the cbairman of the COLA versatility that best prepares COI.!!!"...H: ~ mge increase in them for a rapidly changing the amount of students going world." into technical fields, such as The council also said that engineering and computer the long-range benefits of a 3~:~ .. ce; and the budlilet liberal arts background Staff Pboto by Cberyl Ungar squeeze ClD~tJy happerung outweigh those of specific jolHlrien ted curriculmn. Lyell "Ice Cold" Champagne pe;:~ed wi~~ balftime of the men'. basketball game at die within the Universtti. otber members of the St, Louis ZIps a...... Ama Saturday aight. "Our concern is (or what might happen if the The coun'::!'~ resolution University's funds are urged "all Universil): ?( squeezed tighter," licials to take a judicious Christensen said, adding that approach to suggestions from Complaints filed in trustee eiecl;~~ ,..,. .. tOOents going hea.ily whatever source for the ~1". . -' .. " and com reallocation of resources to 8y Vicki OIgeaty president of the 'I rlad who signed thl' Yotl'r mto englDe~l ..... _'0" service short-tenn shifts in Staff Writer Executive Council. in a written puter science, the Univel""J '_t demand." complaint. ~:!~~:Ji~e ~hu~tbe~t o}h~alio~ is ''under great pressure" to stUll", ... A written complaint rbarging The complaint also charges in the banot box. expand those programs. that vote coaching and ballot that a pP.rson who was ap Strem said he had recl'ived He said that currently box stuf£ing occurred at a poll parently socializing with a the dav of the election a verbal COLA programs are not during the student trustee pollworker "made the compiaint alleging vote being shorted in favor of high election has been filed with the statement out loud: 'Vote for coaching He said he visited the technology programs and the Student Trustee EJection Sharon Hutcherson. , .. poll but found no evidence of resolution is a preventive Commission. The poll was manned by vote coaching. measure. In the election Tuesday, members of Iota Phi Theta. "I have to catch them red COLA, witb courses in Sharon Hutcherson defeated Election Commissioner John handed before I can do anything math aDd language, forms Ove other candidates, receiving Strem said he would put the about it," he said. the core of the University and t;.OlO of the 1,418 valid votes complaint before the election The election commission should be protected, even at C21St. commission, but said he thought invalidated 479 votes cast at the the cost of other programs if ") noticed at the polling place members would certifv the necessary, Christensen said. iii Trueblood Hall that a young results of the election when they ~~d:~t th~e~~~~ ~~terof t~: "Liberal arts are the beart written complaints charged Gus says Hberal ..... wants to lady was stuffing the ballot box meet next week. of a university and they need be eore, not a corpse, tbe1'P," s~ted Robert Frank, He said the number of voters vote coaching. Governors .. urge Reagan to ax deficit
from $267 billion to $!IU mluun. WASHINGTON lAP) _ A James T~;;;on of UJinois. a for trimming Reagan's terpreted as being the sam2 as The action was taken on tilt! Jiepublican slated to succeed proposed increases in defense resolution urging President ., '>"V of the NGA's an Reagan's call for a standby tax Reagan and Congress to c0n Matheson as chairman in spending, to help reduce deficits. But, he opemnlil ,-:. . ""'ting. At the August. sider tall. increases and defeOlle nual mld·wmter n~_. " .~ Richard ;), ~ IlJiamson, the added, "we're not going to L"uts to reduce federal deficits closing session Tuesday. au ..... White House aide with abandon tbe president's won preliminary approval governol'l! will consider the ~: .., .. 've had no sense or word responsibility for dealing with budget." Sunday from the nation's resolution, whicb wjJ) require a fro';ihe 'tt~:~ House at all that state anO :iA:;1 ~e~emments, governors by a vote of 7 to I, but two-thirds vote then to become they are opposing ;·.~!lt ~e're !lAid •..,. prP.'Ijdpnt could aeeiOi'! Of the executive committee, not without som.. partisan the group's official policy. trying 10 do." said Matheson. most of the details of the only Gov, .i~~~ Brennan of misgivings. The resolution has the prb..'lOS81 except the defense Maine opposed th~ resolution. Jt contained a Sill-pOint backing of Gov. Scott Matheson But Matheson and Thompson which he said did not state tha.t PFOVam designed to cut the of Utah, a Democrat and aclmowledged that the White cUlic salO e;~ the unsoecifi~ the budget cuts were directed proJl'Ct~ 1988 budget deficit chairman of the NGA, and Gov. House was opposed to the call tax increases :-auld be In- unfairly at the poor. . Report says CIPS increases News Roundup--- Congress to consider ga. decontrol WASHINGTON (AP) - The legislative pace picks up this distorted, mislead consumers week with President Reagau asking Congress t(. decontrol natural gas prices, the House voting 011 emergency relief for By Terry i.pvpcile Fuel Adjustment Clause have 1982 and February 1983. the recession victims and tax writers putting the finishing touches Starr Writer accounted for an increase of 3S report said. on a plan to rescue Social Security. percent of gas and an average Rates for electricity are At the same time, congressional investigations into the l'tility customers' bills have of 31 percent in elecbicity since figured in a much less com· skyrocketed in recent months January 1982 plica ted fashion. but they also embattled Environmental Protection Agency go behind closed as a result of increases in utility Most residential customers in affect customers unevenly. doors. rates. Last November the Carbondale faU into the Rate 4 "The structuring of the rates Rural Solidarity revival attempted Illinois Commerce Commission billin~ category for natural ~as. continues the historical use of granted utility rate increases to meaning customers use natural declining block rates." the KRAKOW, Polaud (AP) - Angry Polish farmers are trying Centra) lUinois Public Service gas for about 65 percent of their report states. which means that to resuJTeCt Rural Solidarity under the shelter of the Roman Co. of 22.2 percent for el('(' heating needs. the price of every unit of energy Catholic church. "We are DOt going to attack Moscow with our tricity and 6. I percent for The Purchase Gas Ad- decreases with increased scythes," says one priest. "But we are going to restore our natural gas, an increase of over justment has Increased the cost consumption. human dignity." rnmiUion. per therrn of gas nearly 73 Relief from electric bills is "The Other Utility." a report percent from January 1982 to· unlikely in the summer months. Eighty of the farmers met in a secluded hilltop religious rl'leased by Robert Pauls of the January 1983. In addition, the because the ICC doubled the cloister near Krakow last week to di.8cuss their problems and City of Carbondale's Con ioci-eases granted by ICC raised winter-summer ntt' dif the future of their outlawed unioo. servation and' Solar Service, the customer charge. which is a ferential from one cent to two shows' that CTPS residential fiat rate on every residential cents per kilowatt-hour. Spaniards protest U.S. air blUe customers' bills increased bill. by 102 percent - from $2.0.') Between January 1982 and much more than the increases to $4.14. 1983. the cost of electricity to ZARAGOZA, Spain (AP) - 'Ibousands of people shouting granted by the ICC. To compare the actual in- low energy users increased anti-American slogans marched through the streets of this "The analysis indicates that crease in energy cost. the report 38.2 percent in the summer and northeastern city Sunday, demanding that the United States the increases are not what the used a hypothetical household 28.6 Pf'rcent in the winter. ac· dismantle its nearby air base. public believes to have been "Bases no! Yankees out!," the crowd chanted during the 90- granted." Pauls said in the ~re':,e:~Wt: !:ff~~e~er~~f~ co~:ntt:or!':! r~rre~~es affect minute demonstration organized by a group called For Peace report. "Even if the public's one month. The ~as bill rose 32.4 customers differently, Pauls and Disarmanent. perception of the figures were percent in one year. said. Even though the per· Organizers estimated 25,000 people jammed the streets. but accurate. the figures would not The Fuel Adjustment Clause. centage increase is the same for municipal police said about 20,000 attended No violence or have told the whole storv." which passes the increased cost residential and commercial arrests were reported. Along with the increases of electricity from the utility users. the structure of billing granted by the ICC. the Pur company to the consumer. rose Civilian deaths alleged in Zimbabwe chase Gas Adjustment and the 16 percent between Februarv ~ CIPS, Page 3 BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe (AP) - Prime Minister Robert Mugabe's troops are alleged to have killed as mauy as 3.000 1Vews GAnalysis civilians over the last few weeks in the biballands tba t form a powerbase for opposition leader Joshua Nkomo. The government denies the claims as vastly eugerrated. but is under mounting pressure from church leaders, relief Thompson to release spending plan agencies and human rights groups to allow au independent investigatioo of the situation in Matabeleland. SPRINGFIELD (APl - Gov their budget as a sensible. yet presentation. but this year the James R. Thompson plays the generous. distribution of public administration has gladly West and Gulf coasts hit by storms trump card in his bid for higher money. shared some of its secrets to state taxes this week when he But by proposing boosting help its case. By thp Ass~iated PrHS announces his spending plan for taxes by about $2 billion a year. The list of hombles provided A huge Gulf of Mexico storm with 60 mpb winds whipping up the next fIScal year. Thompson already has shown by MandeviUe include: 2S-foot seas crippled a floating oil rig Sunday, forcing the It will be a "worst-ease" he does not believe in the -$200 million cut from evacuation of 30 workers, while california was hit by still budget, designed to scare spending plan he will release elementary and high school auother Pacific storm. lawmakers into supporting this week. education. The second stonD in two days dumped up to 3 ~ al r:in higher state income and other He says lUinois needs more -$100 million pared from in southern Califonilf. Mudalides tumbled down mountainll~ taxes by warning of drastic cuts mooey, and p'lans to show how public coUeges and universities. and high winds knocked out elecbicity to thousauda .. =wes in services to !heir constituents. bad things will be if he doesn" forcing layoffs of 1,000 faculty The roofs ri three commercial b~: ~-UUapsed iiJ- the u.; Robert Mandeviiie. Thomp get it. and cuts of 30.000 student Angeles area_ ... son's budget director, has said &> t.'Je fiscal blueprint laid scholarships. the spending plan to be released before the General Ass"iii:.l,' -Elimination of the General Wednesday will propose this week becomes little more Assi~tarK€ wt'lfare Dr-::;7i.m slashing about $IlOO million in than a public relations tool in servIDj[ ~.:7e than' 110.000 $8 spending from the state's the governor's fight for a 60 ~e,- mostly single men in (USPS 1&92201 billion general fund during the percent boost in the "'-'~nal Chicago. 1984 fiscal year. which starts Inco,!!~ tax r~~,;: and a""40 per_ - Further cuts in services for July I. ~:~:il~u~th~~~a!is~ an~ :'~ian Laboratory Mood,,, cent. ,~e in the corporate levy. mental patients. during summer t_' . - _mesters and. Tuesday thro~h tnda, This year's budget stral-" The governor also has asked -Eliminating state revenue Buildi .. ~ ~ .-'" oy Southern Jlhnols l,mverslty. CommunlcatlOn< marks a depar~~ irom ~ for a 3'.,,~ent increase in the sharing with counties, cities aJWI _ ....-atboodale.IL62901. Second class posta~e paid al CarbondaJ~ II offices in Communications BuildinJ1,. :->orth past- ":'~n the plan released in 7'~~ents-a-gallon state gasoline towns, about $2411 - n~~lion .; Editorial and business located early March could be described tax, higher vehicle license fees year. .- • Wing, Phone 536-3311, Veroon A. Stone. fiscal orficer Subscription rates are $30 00 per year or 117.50 for six months with!" (hI' as a fairly realistic assessment and a $50 millioo a year boost in -Eliminate state support for {Inited States and $45.00 per year or $30.00 for Sill months in all fomgn of a governor's plans for liquor taxes. .- countries. spendinR tax dollars. Detail..; ,..< " arts and museums. ~_. _ Lfte budget usually -Close all state parks and Postmaster: Send chang!' of address to Daily Egyptian. Southl'm Ill""'" Governors usuaUy promot.. University. Carbondale. IL 62901 , _~ nushed u.p until its official historic sites two days a week. TOFU The A.erlcaa Tap Happy Hour 11 :30-8:00 .Itolbll? Hnr can I ase II? • Ito I 410ft IlleIsle like? "alrilional wlGe? Monday 304 Draftl Fincli oal al the Tofa Sa.,Ie, 1.SO Pitchers Tues. March 1. 5-7pm 45C lbwENBRAu 75t Speed rails 1 " 'all IOta ...1 wi •• .,. , ... paml Incla4l1nt: e.,petller...... !.~.~~~;!~: ...... jl ...... _ Special of the Month On Special All Day ~ _Night - ~ edessert or tora ~~ IliA White 8. Bleck Seagr~~. ".0. I To Ngllter ., call the Wellne.. Ctnter e~. Ii' R,:~lan~ se 536-4441 FeM I I,ll ~Ic Watch 1M laltM*A*S*H .,I.oct. on It'l Kr.. n T.V • .~~ I ... :a4:iS~ ••••••••••••...... '''"1...... ~~ •• ~_. • ~~__ '-'5 Ib=~ Page 2, Daily Egyptian, February 18, 1983 More funds vital, Shaw says State's future depends on higher ed
By Rod Ston~ "Our being ready for the said, most employees of state economy is shifting from heavy economic growth depends on Staff Writer resciSSions doesn't mean that agencies received between manufacturing to high productivity, which de,ends (Y.", making the cuts was easy," he increases of 5 to 8 percent last technology, and that higher new technology. which in 'LIm Chancellor Kenneth Shaw told said. July. education is very important to depends on education. the state House of Reprf'Sen- SIU's ~rtion of the rescission "The salary situation is in, the future economic develop in the higher education budget deed critical for us." he said. ~i\i;:sIIAl:~O::!:t::: u~3~ ment of IlIionois. Shaw said that the Board of amounted to $2.5 million. "~rticularly so in some of the "We are the developers of funding for higher education is Shaw said that if a second hlgh-demand areas, such as human capital - the most Higher Education's $136 billion raised to its proper level. the rescission of about the size of engineering, where our new important capital in future budget recommendation for state will be in trouble. the first is called. SJU would not graduates earn' more than their economic development." Shaw fiscal year 1984 represents the Shaw. testifyin~ at a hearing give the scheduled 3-percent professors. " said. beginning of a turnaroond and in Champaign Fnday, said in a salary increase, which has After droppping the salary gives higher education the Shaw said some :>P."ple make opportunity to "perlo,""!!: our prepared text that sm will find already been deferred from increase, he said. SIU would the case that even before this a way to "limp through" this January to April. Foregoing the still have to come up with greatly needed role in economic fiscal year's crisis. higher development. .. year's budget problems, but if increase would generate about S9OO,OOO to meet the cuts. Shaw education was failing to meet the situation does not improve $1.6 million of the $2.5 million said that the University "would some of its basic needs. in years to come, "1Uinois wiD needed to meet the cuts, he said. simply squeeze things tighter "At a time when the need for Higher education must be fall behind its competitors in the He said this action, though where there is already very higher education cwldn't be placed again near the top of attraction of new business and necessary. would be little to give." greater," he said, "the tools for f..ational and state priorities, he industry." "deflorable" since faculty and Both SIU-C and SIU us to assist in our state's and said. Shaw said SIU was forced to staf salaries in IllinoiS are Edwardsville have frozen most our nation's economic leave staff positions open, defer "already woefully inadequate." travel and hiring, he said. development simply will not be "It would be a disaster if we equipment purchases, cut back He pointed to a Chronicle of "There is a good possibility there if something isn't done." look back a half-decade from support lines and make layoffs Higher Education study that that furloughs and additional now and bemoan the fact that in order to meet the 2-percent showed an average salary in layoffs would be required in Shaw quoted from a Chase the essPntial investments in our budget rescission, which Gov. crease of 8.3 percent for con order to obtain the necessary Econometrics forPeast that said future were not made when they James Thompson called for in tinuing faculty members dollars," he said. cuts in aid to educHtion may be could have made the greatest December. nationwide in 1982-83. Also, he Shaw said he believes that the self~feating sill('e long-term impact," Shaw said. CCHS board to sell bonds for repairs By Karen Torry plete repairs before dassE!!; Bennett and Larry Young voted mechanics building and Campus classes to Central Staff Writer begin in August. against the increase. Referring renovating special education instead of the Vocational Despite warnings from ar· to the high school consolidation classrooms. The new metal Center. Young said the center The Carbondale Community chitect Charles Garrison thai plan rejected by voters building will cost about $245.000 should not be moved until a High School Board of Educa[Jon the school district would pay a Tuesday. Young said the in and the classroo...... renovations !W<'ision is made on relocation last week approved a $1 million "premium price" for materials crease ignored the "loud and about $62.000 of the Operation Rebound sale of bonds to pay for rep.,irs and labor, board member Carol sl.rong" message from the Moving the Vocational Center program for dropouts to bring CCHS Central Campus McDermott urged the board public to save money. Bennett will save the district an into compliance with state Tuesday to approve the $1 said the extra money provided estimated $37.000 a vear. ex· health, life and safety codes. million bond issue to avoid no guarantees that repairs cluding personnel cOsts. and The board will vote on the Estimated cost of the repairs disrupting fall classes. Garrison would be completed any sooner. will make vocational programs ~ecnnd bond sale at its March is $700,000, but the board voted told the board that, with or In other business, the board more accessible to upperclass mee': ... !!;. McDermott called for 6-2 to authorize sale of an ad without overtime work, repairs discussed selling more bonds to students who attend Central, a det.;>I:'!d plan from the high ditional $300,000 in bonds to pay probably could not be finished finance moving tbe Vocational McDermott said. Bennett scho.JI adt.~inistration by Aug. I workers overtime and weekend before September. Center to Central Campus. argued that the district could on the tran"fer of Vocational wages in an attempt to com- Board members Barbara constructing . a new auto save more by movinl;( East Center facilitit:s. CIPS· from Page 2 Saupect .ought in armed robbery .clJ8e police received a report tha t feet, compared to $2.49 per their concern about rising Carbondale police are looking results in a larger increase for for a man who robbed a couple Jefferson Slicker, 406 Sycamore residential users. thousand cubic feet for utility costs through a proposed biD to require that the Illinois at gunpoint Thursday aft~rnoon Terrace Dr., was confronted by "Customers of CIPS have American gas, Pauls said. a man at his rear door who had Algerian gas is expected to Commerce Commission be after reportedly attemptmg to only just begun to see rob another person. a handgun and asked him (or significant price increases rise another 8 cents March I, elected. Southern Counties cash or a personal check. come their way," Pauls said in Pauls said. Federal regulators Action Movement is holding a Herbert and Pauline Schnake. hearing at 9:30 a.rr.. March 7 in the report. "The deregulation of have estimated natural gas 1100 W. Jefferson St.. told police Police said Slicker told the natural gas passed under the prices will rise between 2.5 Carbondale City Council the suspect kidnapped them at man "it isn't worth it:' and the Natural Gas Policy Act of ]978 percent and 15 percent before Chambers regarding this gunpoint at 2:37 p.m. and made man fled. is only now getting lIJKk:r way. " the year is over. . legislation. "There are no simple answers them drive to their bank aJ1d President Reagan IS now "These increases make It withdraw some money. The the to the complex issues oC utility The Schnakes d.-scribed pushing to speed the especially important for amount of the money was not man as white ....oout 5 foot 9 customers to get an energy regulation and rising consumer deregulation process up. . utility bills," the report said. disclosed. inches tall. 160 pounds, blond Even though domestic aUdit." Pauls said. "TIle Olh,er hair and ",caring a green sock Utility" conducts these audIts "Some are seeking an elected natural gas has signifcantly The victims said they then cap. greeD-brown jacket. blue dropped in price. utility com for anyone interested and can ICC, others are seeking utility reform drove away from the bank and jeans and brown-tinted metal panies are bound by contract to suggest up to 30 ways to Im measures covering a glasses. Slicker's descnptJon of prove conservation in the hOf!le. variety of economic and social the suspect fled on foot buy Algerian gas, which cos~ Shortly before. at 2:08 p.m., the suspect was similar. about $7 .16 per thousand cubiC State legislators are showmg i!,lIIJe!l." TIl GOLD MIlE PIllA Lunch Special
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7155, Unlvwslty Pitcher Nlte Specl~l • (on the Island) with purchue of S-M·L Pizza 529-3905 •••• ...... &.11"...... ILIWIRY (next to McOonctIds) (IO'.llequired by All) MNI2t 529.4130 t11 S. Illinois (WocIl ,.,...... open Mon-Sai tom . Daily Egyptian, February 2B. 1983. Page 3 ;",'," ,!. , ..... DllffPcJpeIM Andrew -CLetters Herrmann 0Jmi!J& GmmentatY Birth control is Congress enforces rule, individuals right Dear Mothe,. and Fathe,.; This letter ill in reply to a letter by JUStill West (bE Feb but ignores the ~e book a note f,.om a pe,.fect kid 2J1. ' 11''IS ONE tbi.nI wproeec:ute YOUDI men who doD't J'eIi,ster Mr. Wes!. perhaps you never for the chft but quite another thinC to trample Constitutional WE WILL NEVER BE the Brady Bunch, and our parents will had to attend four years of high parantees aacI due procell by tyinC dnlt registration to never be Mr. and Mrs. Brady. I mean, for most 01 .., we baw this school and be subjected to pe('~ finaDciaI aid for students. mental pic:ture 01 what our parentssbould be like. and tbey, in turn, PI essure to have Sf'lC. or the CaqI... forgot tII08e guarantees by passing Ia. requiring baw a picture of .hat we abould be like but none 01 us are likely to I: .miliar "you would if vou lov!'d a I tbatmale .ludeIlts who draft-e1igbie prove tbey registered ever fiw up to tba8e expectations. •• le" line. was never forn'"(i are into that situation. thank before they eaa rec:eWe financ:1al aid from tile lovemment. It Becau8e it·s impollible, it's not real. j,'s a televiaiGll-induced fantasy world. Do you remember wben you were a kid, you'd .. goodness. Perhaps you "'~uld is scheduled to go into effect this summer. tct like to meet 01:' younger sister. The Justice Department is prosec:utiDg tbose who have the Brady BUDc:b and see Mrs. Brady witb her perpetualllDiJe though. While I am attending refused to register. There's nothing wrong with that as long a all the Irlda luoc:bes and planDing bel' day around garde.J matinc school to earn a degree. she is 1l t tbe.am1s continue to hold that the peacetime regisa&tion is clubs and bridce ..rtlea. If she bad the time she'd deaD the kid's home after being forced to quit valid But pl'OlleCUting tbrOUlh channels other than die courts rooms, but maiJky she'd just haw a ,ood 01' time doiIII notIIiDI aD school at age 16. and go through suc:b as through university financial aid off'ICefI becomes day. Ob, and Mr. Brady - young. bandsome, virile and always the agony of a failed mania!!(' peraec:utiC'll and a violation of the Constitutional guarantees believing that tile way to solve the kids protIIems was JUBt a IOOd and an impending divorce. She that beklog to all of us. iDc:luding those who don't register. oIcUabiooed talkinI to. has also had several 'I1Hm the show would be over and you'd look at your OWD parents. mjscarria~es since her first 'lHE MINNESOTA CIVIL Liberties UDioa Jvo..a c:balleqed Your mom? Well, abe was tired. She worbd at ber job aD day. came pregnancy. Sounds like an idea I the fiDaDdaJ aid stipulation on behalf 01 three students who home, made dinner, maybe did a few tol8ds 01 wash and .oadered if life, doesn't it? Perhaps if n'\ bawu·tregiatered. Tbeatudents c:oateD:I the law violates their you'd fit into your older IiblinC's jeer... And your dad? He w.. tired sister had known exacUy what i Fiftb Amendment ri,hl8 ..aiast seif-iDcriminatiOll aDd too. He warted 8 lot of cwertime M<:k then, and be hai the mortpge she was getting into. she might I violates tbe equal protec:tiGll clawse by dic:riminatinl ...... and the bills to worry about, ..,..ays fiCuriDI out bow to scrape .., a have gone to a federally funded atudeDt who depead on fiDaDciaI U:I and eaa leut affGrd to few more bucb to raia bis yOlmI family. And. more than likely. bit center to get some sound advi<'e make a statement .bout n!IiItntiaD by refuIiJII to reP-· solution to a problem wa to yell about it - Dot out of meannea but about pregnancy and birth 1 1bisill~wd law crates double jeopardy for aD HodeDtI out 01 frustration. control and prevented her who ... aid for their educatiaa but who oppIIe the idea oIa And wbat about lIS! We wren't tile Brady kiell either. TIle Brady unwanted pregnancy. military draft. 8uDdI never lot iD beU-railins arguments with their parenti, Deft!I' As a rreshman at sn·.{'. I. Students who oppose regist1'atioo will be payinc • heavy lot caucht with a few jo'dltI, never lot arrested or.tot in car ac too, led an "ac-tive sex lift'." price - and one that bas aothiJII to do witll registration and cidents, never bad to explain why tbey were GIl the pm or wby they However. I was also a the draft - for obeyinC their COD8Ciences and principals. Tbe cot the bad grades that tbey did responsible "toddler" and price will be abandoD principles or drop out oIacbool. We will never be euc:tly what our parenti want .. to be and tbey I~ed into getting some type of will DeWI' be euc:tly how we would like tbem to be. birth control before having sex ASIDE FROM that, the law creates burdeD on botb students I definitely knew what I "'as aodc:oUege financ:ial aidoffic:es. Studeats will have toc:ome up getting into, and so do man\" with the n!Cislration forms. whic:b moat probably have been WE"VE BEEN IN 11IE sprinC semester for a few DKIItbI DOW, other responsible young women misplaced IlDd C'mancial aid offices face atm paperwork and ud, if ,au're like me, you haven't written bome much. Letters are who choose to use birth control the unpleasaDt prospect of c:uttinl off ~maDC:1al aid and eadiDI just a IriI ..in in tbe ass to write. But I fon:ed myself to do it Of course, my parents weren', the college careen of some students. Saturday, and wbile I wa writing tile ''bow are you, I am fide" too pleased when I told tht'Jr Certainly the federal government bas an interest in en- bit I if I about being on birth control. hut 8dJtick. it me. tbought what wrote a letler bome that gave they wish that IT'y vounger Mom aacI Dad tile impreaion that I bad tumed into ODe 01 tile Brady sister had decided to' be 1l~ 1SUDdI- that 1 bad beCOme tile perfect dilld? It would bogie tb!Ir =.~/=:root":e~:eo:,~:==? responsible with her life. ~ SUP miDdtI but would tIley like it? Would tbey turn into Mr. and Mrs. LiIIbler. J ...... Secretarial and Brady! Would I like that? I'm DOt sure what wiD happen, but if 0fIic:~ Specialties ~etters---- you'reintoplayinl with your parents' miDds, you eaa clip llout aDd aend it off. At any rate, at least you wouldD't bave townie yourowo , , On the trustee election r------~------, Who,s Sexist: Congratulations. Sharon interview. Finally. you clinched I Who s we"""g I, Hutcherson. You not ooIy WUIl, it by haviDg your BAC IIIDbftUa it was a landslide. You have organizatieJas request tile lip- I the sho-*r;» prOW!D !hat you know wbat it portunity to raise funds by 1 .,. ,,~. takes to get elected. You made supervising the poUs. John Dear Medler ... rathr. \ your dBeiBion to nm well in Strem, the eleetion com- I ..... HITJ' ....."wriaa..-er ...... y ...... a I congratulate both the t'n· advance of the eJection. You missioner. reponded by .... J-It. die Jt ...... , ...... &lie be • tertainment editor. and th(' went to· your constituency aUowinl BAC IImbrella ...... &IIe ...... e,ljat,.. • .,Ibae...... 'dlII female slaff member of the Dr groups ('BAC umbrella orpnizanons to man six out of t.. weak nnR .. , ____ ...,.'D write ftfII1J"y "... on a very witty. biting piece of organizations), ..Ked for their nine polls. I hope your abilities - ... sarcasm that truly cut to the support (financial and to represent the student of SIU- y ...... tie...., .. _n ..., I .....,ed penea. • bone of a situation. I an' physical) and tbey responded C are ,equally as good. - .... _lite ...... 1Ieer. _I.. uvtatla lei referring to the Gatsby's enlr~ positively. Here's a little advice (or ., • .., -. I've , ...... die,...,. COItII 8M. in the entertair!ment guide (If Because of your early fubarecaDdidates; meet with.. • ...... I've .....y ...... ~ set llecaaw I've the DE last TIlursday. I all' also preparation for the campaign. manyRSO·... pouibleandut ...... die, 1t..ay ...... dII rr.. .,Ida'" .... 011, aad replyin~ to Jana Millt'r's you were able to respond ef- for their .upport or eo- faliler. ,..·U tie u..,ta IIear die, ..... all u..e nek D' nil cntism which appeared on the fec:tive1y to the USO's and donemeut, ac:beduIe meetings ...... , ,...... _ .... y_ .ere rtpt -..,. were editorial Jlilge Tues. Feb.22 GSC's extremely short noticed with entire dorm noon, don't ~"L smee ••• _. Get (I've .... 1...... already) I .iana, who's sexist? The endorsement opportunities. rely on nyers ad doD't nm _ ...... ,. IIOIs ...... tile eDn ma,~"ger 'x a llusiness who You c:oovinc:ed WIDB to let UDleIm you bave • lot 01 free .~".""""""'.eaatf.y.... ~ rc~ircs his female employees tbem tape your portion, in time. - ...... Kelly. s.tor. ti.aer.,...... '.aIway. .... lwas.por.rJadleof towearshoris-ortheperct'ptive advance. of a live candidates .uc:e.... , .ad .....aee dlaneter' WeD...... cU-nsc:letecl "JMIf fMI. aD &110M journalist who remarks on the ...... dIa. y ...... et .. possible motives for such a frieIIb ... heal dlwd -- aD -0.00- requirement" It makes OnE' • e ..... --;, are w __ ...,er- think.it's deliverc;:l in a sli""t~· IIIiIIdle-clau CallMllla ...... ,..•• k'Ve tile... h ~, Stolen bike returned ...... a DeW .'JIIedal ...... y We. SIte's (lie's) umorous vein. and it is a . very relfedallle ... "II a ...... __ (Il.) fIIIedIen. A mittedly one-sided and it breeds Since coming to SIU-e this Feb. 21. while I was eating, lCnilllt-A ...... ,l'I!fIiIIN'" tile ...... " .!II8jIriII,.. controversy. past fall. I have made many some friends said Ulat two good friends - friends that biCYcles were stolen from in ,.-e-aed...... aide ta 1M ...... '., tile Ulllvusi&)'. ediMr w~~~:~~:~ I salnd '" :~: have been willing to assist me. ., tile ...... per ...... , ...... ICIIaIaIlie management certainly do not front of my resideuc:e b.qD. I had ..... - lIle's (1Ie's~ .... tile u.I ., perHD ,- ....ys invite pinching or any other This is especially evident ill my been in the dorm aD dIIy and residence ball. 00 Moodily...... DIe ta .... Her (lot.) .,...... ,lut ... ha!'8SSment from the publiC." wa a victim of a theft. My I .... ~.e.jeIt ... I ...... te.OII, ... IIIe·. (lie's) True. the waitresses thelT'- c:bain was cui.; my bicycle was 11M ( ...... ,.. -" ".ve selves probably do not en- How TO ~IIIIT • '..£ITU gone! 1 ...... _ ...... ,. TOT... £ tt"roG 111'7 .... UIJ ..-e ., tIIa-e -eweeteI ...... eIdIer. courage "harassment. and in this All was not lost though ... 1 We ...'lMeaweetf ...... ,auH) ... _O". sense thf' DE's comment because of the efforts· of other .. ,....,...... '1 ""'·aitresse•• expose." \\ hicb residents in the building at the 1 ...... ' A's..... leaned .. I intimates ,omp",ance and time of the oc:curenc:e and the dadIes, ...... r. __ encouragemer.t of the practice actions of the SIU Police. Many "'e ., ... i I eed..t .....IIIIe ...,.. .. was Wf"!:«. lSut why does the residenl8 were tluick il> ...... dIe,....,. .••• I distinguish two .,. . in- I ...... a" ..~, ...... ta ..... I' management have this requirement? Hmmn' ... • dividuals ...... n...... around~~ 1 ..... Ie ...... InaIr .. tile \'IrPI I Perhaps it's for the ,,'aitresses rac:b. AD it took was a cab to ...... I comfort - well. why not have the police and 8 bic:yc:ie hunt I .n ...... *-...... _ wa started. 1 ,...... De y ...... ,.. c.N ....." Le& .. 1 the bouncers wear shorts also" I was happy to have my ..... I1Iwrtte.plar-...... y.w&lleIlelt ...... tIIe 1 W~U. may~ it IT'akes JIt'OPIe bic:yc:1e recovered. I appreciate 1 ...... drink more-like salted ~-om. the combined efforts of the SIU u.e. . Polic:e and the residents of my I . I ~:J!: ;h::!:i:::::r:c~ ~th: I, · .. '. 1- owes the "ait~ an apnkll!Y r" TOI( ...... It r. ".... building. Tho_ you. - ErIe P. the DE. or the maMllement. A...... 1 ... ~""..,u Han. Sepllomore. C•• , ••r I . J - L '. - Belt 0denkirk,8ealot.. Radie j - ...... , - _ .."::,,"' --~------~~~~~ ••••• ~~ T~riII_ -Personality- ProfiJe-______FalafII Factory COMI TO AHMIDS Resident life coordinator's job POll y~,!! LA""" MUNCNIISI has helped her 'appreciate life' OPlN: 1I:H-'AM By Duane Schombert Starr Writer ~;I •• Nancy Van Dyke. ~oordinator of ;esidence lile at Thompson Point, believes her position has helped her develop into a more caring, weD-rounded individual. "This is a prime time in a student's life to grow and to be excited about things that are new," she said. "When I help somebody or I see a studenl experiencing new things, it makes me appreciate life and Jobn Moulder it's a reward to watch someone develop into a unique person. • Lex Ualk "Not only have I developed professionaDy, but a lot of my personal values relating to people have changed," Van Dvke said. 'When Var. Dyke assumed the position in the fall of 1981. she thought she could "vI be herself Stalf Pboto by Cheryl VDfar because of the transition from being a han dirl.'Ctor for 500 Nucy Vaa Dyke, eeenUnalGr 01 resideat lUe at TItom..- Point. women to a more demanding ItaDdII 011 &be ...... front 01 Bailey H!IID. and tim~onsuming position as Unfortunately, some students con~ern for people outside a coordinator fo. 1.100 people. "Nan~y broug.'lt a IIlI of past ::reJ~~O~~~:rnke-as ~~~J:~ l"f'alm of her job knowledge and eXj1erien~e with ~eption which bothers her. See Resident, Page II her to Thompson Point," said "When 1 make a major Van Dvke's secretarv. "She's decision, people think I don't always' been able to 'handle a care aboJt them ;,s persors." Will m_t Tuesday at 7:00pm Thebes Room of problem quickly She's pleasant she said. "But my contact is on Student Cent.r,Refrestlments will be servec!. with everyone - even with a day-t~y basis, and I do those people who need to be care. Each decision I make AIRCRAFT FOR RENT QUI RA TIS ON: conlronted with disciplinary changes me in some way C-15. measures." because of the diversity of However, Van Dyke did not .. AT-'tOfe..... C-l72 people I encounter every day." C-l72 RG feel entirely at ease when she For example. when she has to lirst began tho! job. deal with a student's unstable --...... - Any student. Faculty or stoff welcome 7WW--,.--...... ~ "At first, I was too rigid," she family life. she too hopes to to cttend or join, e)folained. "I eventually learn a lesson in having a realized I couM be myself and successful family some day. fOR fURTHER INfOllM~IION: gel my duties a('~omplished. I Encounters with students Call Dan Yolon at 54'-717. realized I could do things to have made Van Dyke ap please myself without in preciate her background and fringing on people's perceptions the support an.:! love from of University Housing." family and friendS ,,;w has Van Dyke said she did her yAl received. Also, with a con "by the book" because she did ceptual foundation in not know SIU-C's housing developmental theory, Van system well and was unsure Dyke understands where about how much flexibility she students are coming from wit}) was allowed. With time, problems and concerns because however. shl' became more many of tile things they ex relaxed whl'" she began to perience she has also en eXf
************~~*************** and win the ~/;- ~A: use of a new .r- ...-::;,;. ~) ~BEER·/ ! Dodge Shelby ~ •. Charger r, .. , ,. and a $2,000 /"'-'-"~ [ BLAST) : scholarship, / """" .. goong.,C>oy.. .. _"". .. /'l~\~: Spnng--"",~. ' : ..arb last Sub Special : ..~~I" SpcrotCarClLt>c<...... ,., ,. ... Sok>"-'~'" I """"""1t>e~a..rgo."" ,. A bakery .....h roll with Turkey. Cotto )'OIJ"CIr\'IIe"'NrJJJIyar'ICIMCf'l~~"'be 1I'.-deC,...... d.,..,C8I1orQr'le~;W"Ij .. S2cm : Salomi. Cheddor C,-" & garnish. $1.25 : ~YalaJSll.JdlntIDar.cldl1llers"'" ,. Served with pldll. & chips. It ,. DBy10na Beach Florida ,. --PIim HoIeI Pitcher of Busch $1.25 t.Mr-tl 14-ApriI 2, 9 am-? pm orCoke....------: w ·.,...... 1 !hun through Sun SubSpeclol not valid fOf'dellvery S:~I=!:' fl. 75 -----couPONI------.. 13 5~ OH t2.11 Mlnllllullt I,. : I any sub of IOOBY'S Not votld CI!' ·'Iwrf I: : I 406 S. illinois or leerblost Sub I: !... I ------COUPON------Mt-U.. .. GoCMII/2W!4 I : ****** ...... """ .. ~***********. Daily Egyptian, February 28, 1983, Page 5 RESIDENT from Page 5 "B('ing a coordinator has the role of a disciplinario!'n. Chicago. where he "fork::; RS ~ afle...-i.€d me so much that when "Housing is a challenging leacher. J go oul ;omowhere, I'm used to t'!Ivironment ht'cause there are "For myself." she explaint'd. ~iving lIe myself wholt'hear so many people' IiVlIlg "it's time for me to have a tt'dly," l'be saiCl. -'So, if 1 see together," she said. "Tilis personal life. outside of n'y somt'body who is having a bad provides all residents w itt. an profession, which bas heen tmE'. 1 automatically go up to oppurtunity to experience who difficult 10 do because Ihis is a the person to see if I can help." they are, how to makt' decisions live-in position." This need t(l help people has and why they IJave to ~et along so strong that when Van Dyke with other people." Van Dvke welcomE'S the lOees a unhappy-looking in Van Dyke 'blamed federal - thought of owning a dog. dividual dining alone in a cutbaclls as the mam reason painting ti,e walls of her restaurant. she worries the why so many studellts are apartment the color she desires. mtire time the person is there. distressed U'~ days about and having dinner guests comE' Another way Van Dyke feels rinances, but also t'mphasized over at 6 p.m. and nol having to she has changed is Ihroulffi self-pressure as :he worst leave them alone while she Steve Kirk and Cathy Devera, pressure a student can ex attends to an emt'rgency coordinators of residence life at perience because of the desire relatt'd to her job. Brush Towers and t 'niversity to remain happy with oneseIC. Park. By dealing with studE-nts, Van ''I'm ready for this type at "I think the world of Steve Dyke has learned that "people mosphere," she said. "If I and Cathy because they have come to college to search for stayed at Southern anotl._r ('hallenged me lIP d rrofessional who they are. but are not year, the live-in position might and supported me.' always Willing to admit their become a job instead of Van Dyke sai~ that when a true feelings." something T t.njoy ht'caUSf' It problem or idea emerges A student's peer group plays would continue to interfere with among the three coordinators. an intricate role in this sup my personal life. T could begin they share it. This enables them pression of true feelings, af.' resenting my position, and then to look at the different outcomes l"Ordin~ to Van Dykl". T wouidn', be providing the of possible solutions. Devera service a coordinalor needs 10 believes this type of teamwork provide." provides "honest feedback "Breause of the peer group. about an idea. situation. or how many people don't admit their something should be handled." feelings aboul a lot of thin~s HE'ip is a kE'Y \\ ord '0 \\ hal Virginia Benning. coordinator because they want to be 3f' Van Dyke has lrit'd to do for of student life, believes Van C'~pted. They want 10 hi' needed Thompson Point's staff ;md Dyke captures the "dt'dication, and :.x- a part ()f som('thin~." residents. Rut why dirt she enthusiasm. and commitment" she said. "f:>'erybody feels thaI choc., the housing professi,m in net'dt'd to make the residence way. SI'!.:!. nts mold Ihl"ir nrder to help peopl('? ha Us a good place to live behavior around what the peer group wants" thn.. !I~h as<;imilating her past "Wt'II, J look at those Pf'Oplt' E'xpt'riences with prE'sent who are making large sums of situ;Jtions. Van Dyke. who hi'1iE'v('s it i~ money, but who don't put in as ''T'm a rE'source to mv staff bv dirficult to find sE'Jr-('hallenging many hours as J do." sht' said. st'tting guidelines for ihem. b)' Job situatiors. said it is E'asy 10 '" look at their rewards, but to providing training throuJ.'!hout become 100 comfortable in a mt'. Ihose rewards are few. I the yt'ar. and by hE'lping th"m job. have good memories of people r march 5,8pm shrya;k with the daily probkms they ('ncountered and individuals face:' Van Dvkt' !'aid. She also Sinc(' she d(l('S not \\ ant to who ('hallengE'd nl!.' These fulfills administrative la~k~. stagnatt', Van Dyke has derided peM.onal encounters are more tickets available at student \I orks as a counselor for to lean' sn'~ Hrlllsin~ in May importanl than any center box office residt'nts and staff. and plays to join hE'r husband. MIron. in materialistil" ilE'm I ('ould 0\\ n " FEATURr~G COHOST COMEDIAN "KAZ Health and Fitness Guide--- SPONSORED BY IGC&SR::; PH\'SI('AL FITNESS IralllPr. will prf'Sent techniques to V.,. Should Hear What Y!lU've Been TICKETS $3.50 relie' e common ailments associated Missing! -.- Discussion of acthities """It InlJ'oclurtion to Swimming - wi:!; running. No prt'-registration available at SIU-C. MeE'ts from 7 to 9 Non-swimming adults "'ill learn required. Comfortable clothes and p.m. Tu('sday in the F.ecreation basic swimming skJIs flf"Cessary to running shoes advisabl('. Me;>t..:; In ('('nter Conference Room In ov('rcome (ear of "'·ater. Room 158 rn Ihe Recn'alion Center !('rested persons may call the Registration begins Tuesday at from 7 t09o>.m. Tuesday. S):'OlISOred Recreation Center (or more in R('creation Center !n(ormation by the Wellness C¥nter. 536-4441 and fnrm .. lion. Sponson'd by the Leisure Desk. Meets from 5:30 106 . .10 r.m. Recreational Sports Eltplora!ion Service. Tuesdays or 8:30 te 9:30 p.:... Thursdays March 8 to 31 1"lIcept March 15 and 17} in the Rec:-eatioo MIND-BODY-SPUliT !'IIl'TRITlON mia:. ~=rt'~~~it~t~~:;:nD:1 Mas..age lor Relaxation - Teaches ('oolllnl Willi Tofu - Cooking class (ormation. techniqueso( massagl' Participants demonstrates ways to use this food I may bring a friend for a massage in a variety o( dishes. Pre· registration required by callmg the ~!!~b:~~:';~~ ~::~~ a~~:~e:~ ~.rt~lin:1h~~~I~~:s r~~~~ Wellness Center. Meets from 5 to 7 ACROSS necessary (or safe r:iimbing. Clinic p.m. Tuesday at tbe Lutheran DQl~ Class mM'ls (rorr. 7 to 9 p.m. 1. Famous Rock Singer 1 . Dot. 1 CICI'Od appears Thursday II> koom 158 of Recreation Cl'nter. Sponsored by the Wellness ~u~Sd':~da/~~ C~:bi~~ ! afi~~ Ct'Ilter. backed by 4 across at3C1C1'Od Cenler. Co-sponsored by with Ace lower level of Recreation Center. Recreational Sports and the 2. Formerly wltn !oxkpile 2. FonnerIy and Persons may register by telephone WellnfSS CP.nter Wright Loss Group - Learn the 3_ Where gr.m concerts Squeeze or stopping by the climbing wall baSICS of weight loss in group set 3. When to buy tlcke" tmg. Meets from noon to 2 p.m. are held at SIU ... How you'll ,_I If you ;:u~n~o':cf:;~~~ ~U~y t:n: Tim~ Oul - An alternative happy Wednesdays (or six consecutive ... Backup band for 1 across I 10 4 pm. Saturday. hour at the Re<:reation Center. w(,pks. beginning Wednesday don't go; like a_ Drinks. snacks. live music and Ml'l'1 iogs held in Rf'C1'e8tion Center RunnffS and Injury: Prevention and socializing avaIlable from ~ to 6 pm Gol( Room. Pre-registration Treatment - Roben .• Doc" Spack- Thursday ill the first floor lounge of required by calling the Wellness man. an (,lIperienced athletic the Rf'(>reatic..... Center Center
T,niglrt, 6:30pm IImII "" lilt MI,' • , "iM-$.,." ~ ill "" ftII ,." ViM u."". e,m., ·Cont." • Ptiz" • T",iI 'HI ,III Dtlnt . It A'-"'iM • SO, if in M·A· $:. Hattire Special Eventl Show features native costumes
8y WUliam Jasoa Yong costumes ranged from an Staff Writer impressivE' Mass.&i warrior ouif!t (rom Tanzania to a hand The wlJrld was brought woven cotton gown warn by together at SIU-C Saturday Ethiopia:'!!.. A hand-woven silk night at the second annual dress worn by Nigerian women Internationa! Native Dress was also displayed. The show. costume is usually worn with Across the globe from China diamond necklaces and gold to Chile and from Germany to bracelets, especially during Ghana. internatIOnal students wedding ceremonies at SIU-C displdyed a wide Farah Haider. from Pakistan. variety of colorful traditional displayed a Hyderabadi dress costumes to an enthusiastic once worn only by lhe elite and crowd of about 1.000 in royal classes. Today. such a Ballroom D of the Student dress is worn by Pakistani at Center. wedding or birthday The event was part of the celebrations. week-long International Surya Prasai. from Nepal. Festival '83 sponsored by the went to the stage with a International ,tudent Council. Western-like jacket. The outfit Office of International was said to have been Education and the Student popularized by The Nepalese Center. king 'this year's dress show Four Japanese women featured about 50 people fro", 22 wearing kimonos walked nn countries. stage with the familiar short Kanlaya Reuksuppasomp.:m, paced gail. The Japanese the person in charge of the students said that today event, said the dress show kimonos are not worn very often represents an avenue at SIU-C in Japan because of the dif thro'.;gh which cultural ex ficulty they cause in walking. A change o..~rs between people person wearing a kimono runs from differ"!nt countries. the risk of being the first victim "It is a unique way of in a fire accident. the students bringing together people from joked. One model wore a different parts of the world." kimono sewn by her mother said Reuksuppasompon. a from materials costing about native of Thailand and a $80(). graduate student in secondary The darling of the show was 4- artifacts from 2 p.m. to 8.30 education. "Native costumes year~ld David Pino Crom Chile. p.m. in gaUrooms A and B. and are a reflection I1f the richness wearing the outfit of a typic"l an international dance from 9 of cultural aad trattitionai South American cowboy. Pino, p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Big values in the l"espective in poncho and Chilean cowboy Muddy Room. cOuntries." bat. stole the sltow when. in the Reuksuppasompon, one of two midst of his catwalk CD stage. masters of cer'emonies, he took off his hat and p"e a displayed a casuaTThai dress. A gentlemanly bow t:. the newly-married Thai couple also cheering audience. wore their wedding clothes. Two Thai couples of Pine's Malaysian models at thesho"N age also captivated the crowd. wore costumes which reflect a Nicholas Roosevelt led his multi-racial society: Kadazan pa~r. Nattira Anakasiri. by costumes, worn by the Kadazan tile band to the middle M the tribes during tile padt bar-' stage and into the hearts of the vestint: festival: Baja Kebaya .and Saju Kurung. worn by C~~Y's events inc:~ an Malaysiail women durinF! exhibition of inte~-DatJoDal special occasions; and Baju Melayu. worn toither formally or informally by Malaysian men. An eye-catching wedding dress, or Baju Pengantin, worn by the Malaysian brides was also displayed. The dress is usually worn with a headdress and accompanied bv a "keronsang" - a set of gold-plated I L 0 necklaces , E E S Eight African countries were represented at the dress show: 11IE I Liberia. Ethiopia. Ta!lzania. DI.a..-- ..... I!I Nigeria, Kenya. Ghana. Chari T E __.-.,;-u_ ...... - and Togo. The African E A
Don't be scared- Be safe CAl. Women) .Transit
·453-2212 The Man of the ... eft-...... ___".m ... . CeIlhIrY. The ..... _ ...... '_I ••II .. lty to ...... Motion Picture ~_w.-.""' .. Ico- o~ • L.lfetiJDe...... , ...... hloioy ...... ' GANDHI ACOLUIIIIIIA n.,. J. no charge for this M(Yice. PtCTUR£S IIEl.EASE DAIL., ....._.u -- --.....- ... -- ~~----- Dave Parker original in every way r&I~--- ...... , 8y Alan Cockrd Stan Writer on one of the FI ....t ,'be audience was large by Microcomputer Spt..... Awall.ltl. coffeehouse standards Thur This system Includes • NEC PC 8000 system sday night, and the Old Main II_II val...... Complete wlth-64 K RAM Room was packed wall to wall. Sale ..... S31!111 ·OueIDllkon- Free coffee flowed from urns, chairs became a scarce com You Saw. 11739 ::::.!!.";:;:- modity, and expectant mum • Microsoft Batlc Operating System ·1fI..1IES. Monitor bles bounced from the walls. • CP/M Operating System ·DotMatrt,. Print.- SPC had brought in Dave • WordStor Word Processing PC\rker, whose publicity posters • Report Manopr Electronic 5prw«.Jsheet billed his act as "guitar. 'longs & srniles," for their "spotlight series." My first question was, IOUtMm datca "*"" "Maybe this guy can sing. and US 51 South Carbondale 529·5000 maybe he can be funny, but can he do both at the same time and still give a creditable per· formance?" TR / INING AVAILABLE - Ask a stupid question. and you'll end UI) feeling like a fool. ;, .. /. NUCLEAR Dave Parker is excellent. He has the relaxed self-assurance that many contt'mporary /" PROPULSION performers have replaced with a sneering contempt for their , INSTRUCTOR audit'nces. He has the easy· going delivery of many country The Navy II seeking to train instructOA to teach courses In the and folk artists blended with the Kiene. ond tachnology of nuclear propulsion to Individuals sophistication of a Las Vegas undet'going training to operate Navy nudear reactors. Subjects nightclub comedian. Include rnathemotiCl, phyllcs, alectrlcol engineering, heat For one thing, Parker mixes S&aff Pilot. Ity CIIeryI thlgar transfer and heat fluid flow, materlall, chemlltry and reoctor his own songs and those of other plant angi~ng, Competlttv. salaries, 30 days' paid vacation performers. and he does them Folk eatenaiDer Dave P ....er gat 1a.1e .. ,.... ., a capacity eamad aodI year. Insurance, medical, dentol package. Non· all well. It's a challenge for any "",d &be Stu.. t CeDIer'l Old MaJa R_ TltIll'lMl.y Night. performer to interpret a' taxable quorte,. and subsistence allowances. Applicants must somebody else's work in more a vehicle he fell in love with. It Shel Silverstein, and yet is far have a bachelor', degree In engineering or other sultabl9 than a jukebox fashion. and typifies his songs, being removed from the styles of tachnicalllClentlflc fieldt and be at least 19 but under 29 years Parker see,ns to have a genuine reminiscent and sentimental either of them. of age. NAVY I'IIOGIIAMS, 210 N. TUCKER concern with putting his cwn without being maudlin. and Especially interesting is For more intormotlon, contact: ILYe.• ST.lOUIS, Me 63101 stamp on the music he sings. taken from his experience. Parker'S choice of songs by (31.) 263-5IXID This doesn't take away from Parker sings in a quiet. in other performers. ) was the quality of his own songs. tense way. He blends the delighted and amazed to hear "Grandpa's Jeep," Parker's friendly folksy style of Burl ~ves best-known song.is the story of with the irreverent twinkle Gf See DAVE., Page' Deli Egyptia~~ men u
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~~~~~ ______8~ ~ C.R. & Githar A"Ia(. .J ---;----;------....-___~ f' '').. ~o III.LIIIBS .IIL81. ~uy~-""",,<,...... ----->.,--. ____ 92.80 ')..~ SPEeDL --*\----+---_~ ~;~3~ AU lIAr ...... ~~~~~------s~65 1:" 75t .. ,.. l:[ir~ X !!~!. 'iB!! ~\ ~l!!!~ LUNCH SPECIAL ~~---.~------8 .95 Hot I)ogs 3Se -=-~"","------81.1O (Vienna AD Beef) fIlrNtO-! .16 •. 'i' P3gt' 8. Daily Egyptian. February 28, 1983 'Carmen' a challenge to produce r-l"------t---;;,.-.---' ~i~J:~:lttr~!~ano ~~~~r~~::::~ti~:~I~ ~a:i~ ~~!e .. tvr:,~:vO~~~I~~~:: :~i "..,.,~'CJIlII Thi~ is a priceless op- him. The translation was lead roles to give as rna",' I 1ft portunity c necessary, he said, for people to students as possible a chance to I 101W -1'1"'1-. ,.t,~'P$ (;l'Orl'll's Rizet's "Carmen" undt'rstand the storyline. perform." ~ ..U~ ..... - ..... opens !\larch 3 with a:;4- "1 trit'd to suit Ihe lyrics and Most of the !r'ad ,;)It's art' ~. II mt'mtlE'r C3st and 40-n'E'mtlE'r dialoguE' 10 our audience's being performed by ~raduate I ~. : I or'('ht'Stra. special needs. I evt'n drew from students in opera. Don Jose will .",,", . The most complete stock of natural "This is the big~e~t the original novel to makE' tht' tlE' played by a graduatt' student " ':~~~., foods and vitamins in Southern Illinois I produdion \I e've done in 12 story as passionate and grip- in music on loan from thE' '. ,'. ,-' - 100 W t Jack St I y~ars," said Michael Rlun', pir:'g as possible," the dirt'Ctor ('nivE'rsity of. Illinois. ',he I-:,~;..:;..:----. as son. director of tht' 0rera and faculty said.. ,. ,chorus contains studt'nts. I y~:;;j1 (~ North t IIinoi.S. and !hi! raitnlildl I memtlE'r of the School of Music. Set m Spain In the 1830 5 faculty and community ."- r- ':' '"' Houn: 9:00 to 530 Mon.·SaI. I klum chose to do the opera "Carmen" is a classic. "People members. I ... ??' Sunday 1210 S Phcne 58-1741 becausE' he "aoted the School of identify withhe common, yet The opera \\ ill open al 1 .:::::~:.i SO ~ FROZEN YOGURT. Music, in a joint effort with the tragic, love affair between Md.eod Theater on I\larch :1. r->-~1 r I Theatt"r Department, 10 do "the CarnIen and Don, Jose. The the 1.I18th. anniversary. of. its I k;::J in a cup or cone I greatest \I ork we can pos!;ibly songs are recogmzable from premiere m 1875. Curtam lime II fun . I do" popular usage and eom· IS 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and A the at Ire creaom-plus !he good fhltl!J3 of yogurt The F!'t'nch opera, translated merci~Is," Blum said. . ~turday, and 2 p.1T' Sunday. 1 ~~~~ ~00001 '~i fat. Natural frUIt ftavOl"s 1 to English by Blum, has not Castmg for the production Tlekets are $4 for studt'nts and QUa !yo bet'n presented here for 17 tlE'gan i!l November, wi~ fo~r- senior citizens, and $., for the 119' 5 · IThis coupon and l~ entitles beer!'! years, "To see a production of hour daIly rehearsals begmmng general public. They can tlE' I C pee I a to a reg. cup Of' cone of DANNY -YOI this magnitude, you'd have to at the s~rt of spring term. purchased at tht' McLeod Coupon good thru 3/15/83 ~o to Chicago. N~ o~her facility Blum estimated a total of 1:lO Theater box offiee. :..______.... In Southern IllinoIS has the - capability to produee something this big," he said. The simple love story of "Carmen" is performed on a very large canvas, Blum said. About 150 costumt'S, somt' sent from New York. combine with many technieal production errects to make this the Sehool's biggest production of the year. ''This opera represents fifty percent of our work for the ye:tr," the director said. Carmf'fl is a beautiful, free spirited gypsy. Don JI')St' is a rigid soldier who "'ill do anything 10 have farm en. Although they are fun damentaUy unsuited for ea~h other, they fall violently in love. "This is a dassic love story." Blum said, "It is a very realistie opera 'Nilh down-Io-t>arth characters ... Rlum translated the French DAVE BOAT SHOW'S A'COMING from Page 8 the old tongue-iIM!heek country MARCH 3-& folk classic. _"I'm My O\-.'n Graudpa_" (For the first time in fifteen years. ) He also struck a responsive chord when he played Dan Fogelberg's "Leader of the Band," His repertoire consisted of well cbosen, inteUigentJy written, and consequently, well performed songs. TIler were some problems with the way the show was set up. but absolutely none with the performance. The first problem was the matter of an opening act. Why did Parker need an (;pening act'? SPC brought in a local act called Renard Roux to open the show. Renard Roux is the dup of Beth Forrester and Michael Hurtenback. They're from Carbondale, and they're ex eellenl performers. In fact, they Come on aboard IS the 1983 boat show seils into Unhm could've had their own show. Iity Mel.. Whether your interests fie in fIShing. uiling or But Parker didn't need them. pleasure crafts. thefe will be plenty of displays and u He played an exceUent show, but the audience got restless hibitl for the entire famifv- On Setu~ay: St~ toward the end because of the Wund ..... outdoor writer for the Southern Iltino... n wilt show's length, be on ,...nd to talk fishing and autotlreph hit latest book, New Techniq .... TMt catch More Crappie, 1:!lkii@l. PARTICIPATING: *wefix STEREOS Ir AMPLIFIERS TAPE DfCKSIMOIOS/P.A!S BAND SOUND EQUIPMENT
ROUTE 13 EAST
Daily Egyptian, February 28, 1983, Page 9 Mandrell to pla:y Du Quoin .AW Center " .... Prosnmminl Barbara Mandrell. the only All seats to the performances performer ever 10 win tilt' are reserved and are priced at ('ounln Music Assodalion's $1&, $13 and $10. Tickets for the Discover a new Style "F.nter-tainer of the ,"par" two performances at 6:30 and 9 award twice. will appear at the p.m. are available bv mail only This week 1983 Du Quoin State "air from the Filir Ticket Office. Saturday. Aug. 'n. Persons wishing to purchase Mandrell and her band. the tickets should send a self Do-Rites, will be returning to addressed. stan.pe-d ('nvelnpt'. SUN .. Mar. 6 Du Quoin for the first time since along with a check or rronf'Y 1977. Mandrell was a recognized order to the [)u (~\loin Slate Fair Free Spring Fashion Show country music star al the time. Ticket Office. P.Il. !-lox 191. Du but had yet to reaeh the pin Quom. IL fi2832 Although BallroomD nacle she has now achieved. tickets are presently 2pm Mandrell has received aln10st unavailable. all D.ail orders \\ ill every major aware !lvailablp I" be rilled in the order Ihav LAS CRUCES. N.M. Roast Beef 1010 E. Main Carbondale expir,s 3/13/83 -not valid with other dlscounts- RAMADA INN. 3001.1 W. MAIN. CARBONDALE TUESDAYeMARCH 1st.l0am.!pm -' Pag~ 10, Daily Egyptian, February 28, 1983 'DREII'S (JE) Carbondale West Carbondale East Herrin Price_ EHectlve Thru Saturday. IGA Grode 'A' Lorge Egg_ 29tt~"t ..... doz. • Charmln ~ Family Pok 6 Roll Pkg. IGA Potato Chip. 10 oz. Trigl. Pak Contest features various devices ~------17'oday's puzzle Ry Robert Green ACROSS 54 Is preMI'Il Staff Writer , Eslranges SS"-- 80tIMUSSR RItyIm" 10F_. 59 Bygone It rna)" not appear on his 14 Prora.e 81 E._ resume. but Darryl Leftwich ,5 SoeilyClly 82_ has established himself as an 16 And 0'-" 83 8etng- Sp La. 6-4 Weapon PU~Mle answer. ~~\ti~e~~ ~~e::llpr:rll~ 17L.- SSOfO!lS 1BlOOnite 86Bom enginet'ring pentathlon champ. 1~ Summon 67~ are on Page 7 For the second consecutive 20 Cert"", year. the senior in engineering ext,..,msts DOWN m~hanics won the "Mouse 2 wordS 22 Pene.ra.ed , UKftygal Trap Marathon," in which 24 vther name 2 ElEdel!Ue homemade vehicles propelled 2!i Det"'ge$ 3 W.ngllke by the push of a mouse trap 27 Wine 4 On •• me: spring competed for longest 30 Tenn... erm 2 words 31 Cable 5 Add,sor", 25 $h,pllOatd 39 Nue"d"" distance. 32 Meellank: partner adlOStmen t 42 Turns The marathon was one of five 37 FIoKIBaron. 6 F.,...-SH1et' 27 Exchange 43 Actual events in the 4th Annual e9 7 One. In Ptsa 28 lett'" 46 NOI r,ross Engineering Pentathlon held 38 Sur9tn9 8 Bree_ 29 - -formal- 47 TB41 all Friday in the Technology 40 Sptr1I 9 Code 01 1M dehyde .n· 48 Sale! p'.eh 41 Jewish geC' Franks sulatJOn 49 U S emblem Building. The College of 43 Stand up 2 words 33 Perlume 5ONon-~'ry Engineering and T~hnology 44 Ear' Pre!. 10 Cae... 2 wa 1983 .. 84 FINAI'lCIALAID INFORMATION Mail your FFS form BEFORE April 1, 1983 to assure priority processing. The 1983.. 84 ACTlFamily Financial Statement (ACTIFFS) forms are now available at the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance. (Woodv Hall. B Wing, Third Floor) it's true... reading the instructiom wiU take an extra 15 minutes but, havirlg ] to make correctiom win take an extra 6 weeks and win delay the processing of lyour financial aid. COMPLETE THE FORM CORRECTLY THE FlIL(Ojf TThiE. In order to use the 1983·84 ACTIFFS form, you MUST include SIUC's school code 1144 and the ACT processing fee. The FFS form will allow you to apply for: 1. Pell Grant Amwer "yeti" for questions 74 and 75B. 2. Illinois State Scholanhip Commission Monetary Award aSSC) Answer "yes" to queatiom 74, 75A, and 75B. 3. Campus-Based Aid {National Direct Student Loan.. NDSL, Supplemental Educa. tional ODportunity Grant-SEQG. Student to Student Graot=STSl and Student Work Program. Amwer "yes" to que&tiom 74 and 75B. PaId for Ity the Offlce of Stuciont Work and "nanclal Aul.tcmce ,'agt' 12, Daily Eg)ptian, February 28, 1983 Lecturer critiques feminist tactics II % INTIREST By Cynthia Rector control over their own bodies Siaff Writer hasn't hit the root of the in· C •• Monies Received Prior to March 7th justice," she said. Many Roseman Ruether, author of counter-cultural feminist -Guaranteed One Year- "The New Woman-New Earth," movements have male sexual Minimum $5,000, Maximum $250,000 believes an eclectic, piecemeal dominance as their locus of approach to feminism .1ild cOlK'em. They see pornography, social equality is the best way domestic vir,lenee, rapl'. Principal & Interest Guaranteed for U.S. citizens to combat built fashions which trivialize tax deferred interest in social injustices. women. exploitalivl' ad· In her lecture last week in vertising and male coctrol over Davis Auditorium, she defined birth control and abortion as (618) 529-4360 ana critiqued liberal. socialist manifestations of patriarchal a urI coun~er-cultural ap dominance which "ould IX' Isaacs &. Beedle-MONY proaches to feminism, con wiped out in a more l'volved eluding that each has its par· societv. she said. Carbondale, III. ticular shortcomings when used Many radical feminists. ~~presenting Mutual of New Yor~ as the only approach to the final callted separatists, c. ("ate tbeir ~Iution. own mini-culturl' in "n attempt "Liberal feminism has as its Rosemary Reuther to escape the reign of males. roots equal rights," said the They oiic!'l focus 0'1 breaking Garrett-Evangelical strives to provide civil rights for down hierarchy and on "in· Theological Seminary women, "without ("comonic tuitive poetic fcrm~; of com· professor. "It attempts to work autonomy, civil rights remain a munication, a place "hert: Eden within the system." r1ass privilege," she said. is restored with the ("jection of But Ruether believes post· Ruether believes wo~·en cannot men." industrial United States is be socially independent until Some feminists sl'ek an founded on an economic they aI!' economically in· alternative spirituality. one structure which inevitably dependent. It's hard for a with a new, non-sexist language denies equality to women. The woman to think about em and outlook. "llsually the system has room for "a few barking on her pie<-e of the dominl'nt divine symbol is the token females" at the top. she world "when she had to :I.sk her Great Mother. and Eden is said, but even then the dom~tic husband for the keys to the restored by subordinating mall' burdens thr-.- \iiO!1lf>!". must car," she laughed. to female," Ruether said. face, if they have families, are Ruether said U.S. couples She concluded that there must generally heavier than those of have dif~lculty sharing child be an integrated feminist their male colleagues. rearing. For example, day care vision, which blends positive More women are working, she or nursery school systems in the elements from each tradition. acknowledged. "But when parents' workplace would allow "Each falls down when it tries women work in the paid labor more parent-child contact, as to become dOJ:ntatic .. force, they still must come would a policy allo ... ing home to do most of the paternity leaves. Yet such housework ... She estimated that changes are difficult to achieve the average working woman in U.S. employment systems. may do four more hours of she said. However. these and domestic work per day than her simib·... systems have been husband. mv to have class between classes. "Women are conditioned to ~;:~~~:Snt~heri: mS::ia~~~ take on domestic respon· women are considered equal in sibilities and men are con the work force. ditioned to let them." She said a She cited many examples of working woman 's ~yche can be structural ways that socialism and feminism can be com· t~u~~ ~~!ti~h:nd cc~~: patible. Yet. she also noted an obligations. Ruether said ways extreme conectivism in which of thinking about sex roles are the home unit no longer exists. changing, but she feels that isn't And in many socialist cultures, enough. she said, although the .. Americans always seem to pattiarchal structures bave think that if their ideas change, cnunbled, "there stiD ,,~;<,t that's enough. We can't seem 10 simi~r contradictions be"" _to" get across the concept that unpaid domestic labor and paid we're up against faulty labor. Stereotypes persist." structures," she said. "Any theory of feminism So while liberal feminism which faDs short of women's Oh. sure. _ could cut This is down on th& size. use artificial c'-Se. Slcimp no cheap on the items and then sell it two lor one. But_ pizza ! just 00n'1 belieYe in doing buSiness that ""By. For over 2C years. ",,;?'...e been making the best pizu we know how, and we've been dell\oering it tree. in 30 mir.ules or less. II. Gall us. tonight r------·~ '1.00offMYI6"pizza One coupon per pizza Indulge yourself in a wann of Cafe Vienna. It's a light alid cin- Expkeo ; 51 17/13 namony touch of da;s~elicieu5i~ diHere~flavors F.- DeIIwfy $J It.616 E. Walnut ~:~~~~~. _ .._r&1~~E-f Eat GMe PIaa PtIoM: 457.71. GtNERAL F Daily Egyptia~. February 28, 1983, Page 13 19'74 CHRYSLEK NEWPORT I FOR RtN! . SUMMY & FALL/SPRING ~~:en~~=·o;re~45Cf.~: ~~~tIltltfISU.Z CONTRACTS AT 8797Aa1l2 REDUCED RATES '-'-Y ...... !Apartment...... Apartmen" Summer Fell 1978 DODGE ASPEN. excellent FALL. SUMMER RENTALS. c:ondilic.n. 3 speed manual. new Georgetown Apartments nov paint, beat offer 457-5785. Yamaha NakamIchi renti~ for 2303~. .J'C!Ol/:' Dfapu.y Efflc"ncy '110 '1~ 879FAa1l2 Technics Alpine Iopen 1 :30-5: Uy. 5 ~BaIOll II lldrm ,1.40 '185 & PIoneer Harmon Kardan 28drm S200 $300 Part. Servlc•• CARBONDALE EFFICIENCY NEED TO SELL. Complete 2OOL6 Bose JVC Ii .1'11(' crtallabl. 2 Idrm . engine $150. also radiator $20. snow ~1~SIr.ca~~~B85MT. Mobil. Homes. to • 50 to tires $15.00. 457-5717. 868SAb1l4 48 hour guaranteed service on Managers. ~4So2621. III aD merchandise we sell. 1:1.60. LIVE EASILY NEXT door 10 Motorcycl.. Professional car st:.m!o installations. ~:-':~t Emcienci~ fO~~I~ 1'5 . '130 Mo. Summer KAWASAKI. CARBONDALE 1~ $110 - '155 Mo. Fall 750 Tri~e. Good COIlditiOll. low ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED milu. S 250. 54So70IO. k~1:~'o all electric. air \ 2 bioeks behind All Locatlonl Fum .• a/c, YAMAHA 1978. &SO Specia!. g.~;.iiM,:~ il:O ~I:~:th~t~ clean. NoP.... $1000.00. Evenings. 457-2 . ~ ., Inconsistent netters lose to Dlini By Ken Perilla! national junior college cham· defeated Adams and Goodman Staff Writer pion in 198\. 6-4. AND uP ~~=--:a Factory Seconds and Used Batteries from $17.50 (with trade-in). ORDER A~mn In Murphy.boro. tul!elZ7 Hortll ~ to Indll6trial ParI! Rd. (oe~ from McDonald'.). Turn /eft at TODAY! ~ first .top.ign, then left CII'CI1n to A.. ociated Battery Supply. Cail687.3344 or 800.642.3451 PagE' 16. Daily E~yptian, Fe~ry 28, 1983 SALE all enpgement and wedding rinp 1/3 to 40% off Don's 400 S. Illinois Jewelry 457·5221 over10~.experience _- HENRY 1IHW~~~~ 118 SO. IWNOIS AVE. 529·3040 fII------· upon------Lunch .....' IiI Ivwy Day 11-2:11 J...... ALL you CAN EAT 1_ •• __ With Thl, Coupon ..... coff... No.. or.oh drink I Good thru Fri .• March 4th 2 Entrees •• 9. I 3 Vegetables • Soup & Complete Salad Bar 1108 W. Main S&aff Photo by Gregory Drezdzoa -t) ~h_~~~.~~~~~b~~~~~~~~~;u~.~z:~~,~~_~====~~Q~~7~~~U~~~~~~~~~~5~~·~~~~_~_~c~a~=~~~_~d~:~~~,~~;II;.~ TRACK from Page 20 Two w.ys to .nt.r the Air Force .nd flnanca your future •• record set in 1981. • Teias State's effort there was Long leaping Kevin Baker. StJbered by a near serious in· .nE... , ....r. one of only two Salukis headed jury. WTS vaulter Keith If you .r•• Junior. Senior or Graduata Studant In to the NCAA Indoor Cham· Steward was taken to a nearby pionships in March, also in· hospital when he missed the Eng .....rlng ••• scribed his name in the VaDey mat and landed on the track. record books, going 25-6 in the Steward, who broke his back The Air Force II offering a new program to eligible studenf$ that ~ $1000 per month during long jump. The jumping captain last year while pole vaulting, your lalt.,.ar. led hIS troops in a )·2·3 sweep as came out with only a broken Terry Taylor leaped 24-2 and wrist. He did, however, suffer Seniors and Gt-oduote Studenf$ can enter immediately; Juniors can apply now and be poid up David Greathouse went 23-8. injuries to his face, neck and Sophomore Mike Franks shoulder. 'a 12 months prior to graduation. rebounded from a fourth place In the shot-put Ron Marks finish in the 6O-yard dash to grabbed a much-needed fourth To qualify, you must: successfully defend his title in and David Featherston placed • Ie 0 United Stotel clttzen the 300-yard dash in a blistering sixth. The Salukis also had a • Ie between the ages of 2'-30 (_lvwrable to:w, 30.4. while lightening Quick good day from triple jumper • M.et physical and mental requl~fI for on Officer Training School Candidate. Taylor captured second in 60- Gavin Harshbarger who leaped e Ie moiartng In AeronautIcal, ArchI1ecturol (Jr. & Sr.), Astronautical. CIVil. Electrical or yard dash in 6.3. Tony Adams, 49-53, good enough for third. Nuclear Engineering slowed by the nu, placed third "We call oursefves an outdoor in the 44O-yard dash. He was team." said Hartzog, "but we H yOU ..... Senior. Coli... Graduata or Graduafa Studartt In rollowed by both Ssm Nwosu take pride in ourselves when we and Mark HiD in fifth and sixth compete indoon. And that's • technical fI.ld ••• respectively. what won this for us today." The Air Force offers special Engineering Scholarships, fully paid, including tuition, books, lob Parry Duncan found Wichita Quarter·m i1er Hill (pulled *-and second lieuNnant', pay and allowances while you go to school. State's Kenneth Lewis a tough hamstring) and Adams \\'ere one to beat as he placed second both replaced in the mile relay. c--...... to him in both the 6O-yard high Trailing at the outset, the weary e!let'.. , preferably technlcai-Mathemotics, Physics. and intermediate hurdles. Quartet of Duncan, Nwosu. In the pole vault. where STU· Heggs an:l Franks, who ran • Cheml.try, Computer Science. etc. C's Andy Geiger and Jim down Drake's Les White on the Sullivan captured second and anchor leg, crossed the tape at ...... Ica fourth, respectively, West 3: 14.9. e One year college calculus e One course in differential equations or equivalent 1IIlEIS Id_ . '6 semester hours AND • One year college physics eChemsltry. Biology ttun.nlttwtan/Iodal ~ . 16 __ter hours Doc Spackman eEnglish, Economics, Sociology, History, etc. will present e Overall GPA mu.t be 2.5 or better on 4.0 scale techniques to 1'enoIW1 ...... relieve common e Ie at I_t 20 and not more than 3O.,.ars of age ailments associated e Be a United States citizen· physically qualified with running. e Pan Qualifying Test· good moral character Wear comfortable e Upon acceptance, you would be required to attend Officer Training School (OTS) and clothing and bring graduate as a second heuNnant In the Air Force • Upon completion of OTS. you would attend on Engineering School for 18-24 months and eam your running shoes. on EngIneering Degree accredited by the Accreditation Ioard for Engineering and Technology (ABET) Tuesday. MARCH 1. 7-9pm A special Air Force team will be conducting Interviews at the Ramada Inn, Carbondale, IllInoi •. ROOM 158 Route 13 West on March 3 and 4 from 9 am to 6 pm. Call (618) -457-366-4 for more Information Student Recreation or _tao by the Ramada Inn. Center Freshmen ond Sophomores: Call (618) 0&53-2"'" for Information about the Air Force ROTC programs. tf~~,~~ iw1~ A great way of life Daily EgyptiaD. February 28, 1983. Page '1 Women cagers await playoffs Major breaks cost Salukis By Brian Higgins ., as Nebraska beats gymnasts S&aff Wri&er Saturday night. She doesn t who her sixth-seeded opponents seem to be favering her will be. . By JoAnn Manill_1d Vaulting C<)ntinues to be the The regular season is history. (previously broken) finger "It'll probably be Indiana Sports EdJtor strongest event for SIU·C. The beginning of the real season now." State," Scott said. "And that Brendan Price tied with Reigel is near. And the next loss the For the Racers, Diane Oakley scares me to death. " Nebraskll came about as for first in that event with a 9.8. Saluki women suffer on the and Lori Barrett combined for There was no fear during the cl(lSe to handing away a victory The team totaled 47.65 in vault. basketball court will be their 31 points and 18 rebounds, but regular season, however, when aJ it ever will, but SIU-C failed last. that wasn't enough to offset 10 the Salukis puIled off a pair of to take advantage as several The only other event winner Murray, Ky. was the scene of unanswered points In a 2:30 wins against the Sycamores. In mistakes gave the Salukis their was Babcock, who was first on the final regular season game stretch in the second half that the first meeting, SIU-C third loss of the dual meet floor exercise with a 9.65. Rings on Saturday niliUlt, but it was the saw sru-C's lead escalate to 54- managed to slip by an upset· season. score were good, said Meade, as gang from Carbondale who took 40 at the 8:25 mark. minded ISU club by a 63..fiO The Cornhuskers, usually a the team totaled 46.55. Pommel the final curtain call. Coach Numbers·wise, the Salukis count in Terre Haute. Warring, 282·283 team, scored 279.50, horse specialist Herb Voss also Cindy Scott's contingent left the won the ba ttle of the boards by a recovering from an eye injury, topping the 273.80 posted by the turned in a good set, scoring 9.6 Murray State Racers con· 46-38 margin. They happily sat out that contest. The Salukis, who had gone 278.80 templating what went wrong in conceded the turnover lead to rematch, though, was no match last week and who were hoping But overall, the meet was a their dismal ~14 season after the Racers, however, who gave at all, as the Price-less Salukis to reach 28() against Nebraska. reeling off a 71-52 victory to the ball away 16 times, six more sawed down the Sycamores 83- ~~~i~~i~~~:n~ad J: cha~~ close the book on a highly than the Salukis. SIU-C shot t 58 in Carbondale. Brian Babcock lost his first to score and it went down the successful 19-8 season. disappointing 45 from the fieid, dual meet all-around title after tubes," said Coach Bill Meade. Char Warring once a~in but not as disappointing as the The tourney's preliminary 10 victories when he placed "We picked up a bit but not as paced the Salukis with 21 POlDts. 37.5 their counterparts round will be staged on Wed second with 56.65, far below his much as we could have on our The brilliant junior forward managed. nesday and Thursday, when the average of 57.20. Chris Reigel of average. It just puts a little also pulled down nine rebounds, "We didn't play well in the seventh- through lOth·seeded Nebraska was first with 56.90. more pressure on our meet with second only to freshman Petra first half. It was kind of a teams will do battle for the Northern Illinois." Jackon's 10. Jackson matched lackadaisical effort. But they h()nor oC claiming the two open It was an off day of com her rebounding total in the point came out in the second half and spots in the first round. The fIrst petition throughout most of the ca tagory, while senior forward got it done," Scott said round will be staged at the sites Saluki line-up. Major breaks 1a~~o~~uk:ee~~J! i~= Sue Faber equalled that effort referring to the effort which of the top four-seeded teams. were the rule, though there Sunday against the Huskies in a with a Io-point output, as well as turned a 29-24 halftime lead into The winners there will advance were a few highlights to provide battle between regional op dishing out seven assists. Junior a blowout by the final buzzer. to the home of the top some exception. ponents. center Connie Price. struggling On ~onday, the seedings for remaining seed to trim their to regain her composure, as the fl.rst Gateway Collegiate numbers from four to one. and well as maintain her national Athletic Tournament will be decide which team will receive lead in field goal percentage released, and Scott, one of three the automatic bid to the NCAA after returining to the lineup a conference coaches who will tournament, which tips off on IWEIGHT LOSS GROUP I week ago, poured in 14 points decide the pecking order, will March 17th. and grabbed 7 rebounds. then know who the probable "Connie's really starting to third-seeded Salukis will en· get it back to her old form,·' tertain on March 5th. But she·s I Scott said. "She played well already got a pretty good idea tam the basics of health Women tracksters take enbancln, Permanent sixth at GCAC meet welfbtloss. By Gt"orgt" Pappas Debra Davis with a time of Stan Writer 57.66 Blackman broke another school record in the 300-yard Coach Claudia Blackman·s dash with a time of 36.16 voice was a little hoarse from seconds. Ann Marie Lavine's cheering the women's indoor time was 37.16 seconds. Black· Wednesdays. 12·2Pm Starts March 2 track team to a sixth place man and Lavine took fourth and among 10 teams in the Gateway sixth respectively. Collegiate Athletic Conference Rhonda McCausland broke championship in Charleston this her own shot put record with a Call 536-4441 weekend. second place toss of 13.19 toruister illinois State was crowned meters. Also breaking a school e=- champions of the GCAC as it record was L'te mile-relay team, slipped past Wichita State 104- which consisted of Katie San 101. Western Illinois captured tOrl, Tammy Talbert, Davis and third scoring 75 points, followed Blackman. Their time of 4:10 by Eastern Illinois, 64; Drake was worth fifth place. I!EG!HNEAORADVAHCED-C-._ ... ____ .. _ """" SIanda ___ cur _. ~ ..... _ 54 and SIU -C. 38 points: Coach Claudia Blackman felt usc:..-.ge 13.'l1li Pnceonc..-"'_~IO __ _ :...~-.."'V- us ~ ...... Rounding out the field were the overall perfonnance of the y ..... roGft._""'_.,....,... ao..nm.n..-__ ___ .. Indiana State. Northern Iowa Salukis was somewhat Bradley and Southwest dissapointing. lJW_.-"" ___ ...... WnIIr._~ ___ "'._"". """".- __ """'_10_,,_ Missouri. _ ..... _ e-ll1tn- ",,,,,,,,-"'4-' Sl'RlHGSEWESTEA- Fe '.June "F.-u.SEWESTEA-s.... '0. "It's disappointing anytime 18ugIII in US",*- '-' ____ -,. Your sc-w> o.c 22-,,_ There were some outstanding you finish in the back of the FUll or ACCAeDITEO " __ ,,, r...... , Ov_ COIIoge perfof!'1ances by the Salukis, pack," Blackman said, "but, _wilDe_Dr_"",_".us_ mcludlng school records in five this is the best season the indoor events. track team has ever had." Nina Williams took first in the With all this on her mind, long jump, with a school record Blackman said she is excited SEMESTER IN SPAIN setting jump of 5.67 meters. about the upcoming outdoor In the 44O-yard dash, Denise season. She said that since the For full Informatldn-wrlte to: Blackman placed third with a outdoor track has wider curves. Saluki record dash of 57.09 the Salukis will do a much 2442 E. Collier S.E,. Grand Rapids, Michigan "9506 seconds. Right behind her was better job under the SUD. (A Program of Trinity Christian College) MASSAGE FOR RELAXATION A workshop on techniques to un massage CIS a healing art, Thursday, March 3, 7-9pm Well ness Center Call to Register 536-...... 1 Enrollment Limited Page 18. Daily. Egyptian. Fe~ 28, 1983 CELEBRATE from Page 20 INTIIAMUIAL SPOiii top in the 200 free in 1 :51.21, just swim faster,too. "Our key words have been IfM)NOI'I short of the NCAA qualifying "The girls really believed 'dive steady.' which we didn't MIN" WItUTlING Min time. from the beginning they were do," he said. "We had an erratic Individual & Team Competition The Salukis' 200, 400 and ROO going to win this m~t. " he said day. The girls could be stellar free relay teams aU finished on one dive, then come right Tuesday. , & Wednesday. March 2 first. with second place finishes "I think they're finally starting back and blow the next one. by the 200 and 400 medley relay to realize we have a legitimate squads. shot at fmishing in the top six at WIHHI:Ittl Tuel. 3/' 183. 9 am 0 3 pm nationals. It will be difficult, but ==cio~1:..3/'183' th~:m:~~,t~h~~h ~:li~d~1 'NTrtAMURAL SPOItTS HAS JmE Saluki coach Tim Hill said he nothing that's tough is easy to do," he said. "Maybe the girls ...... IwOt..lltvl. thought his team would win the come by." put too much pressure on meet, . but expected the final themselves, and they didn't score to be closer. The Saluki divers didn't fare take it dive for dive. so well at the meet, with only "I'm really pleased with our freshman Angie F'aidherbe "Regardless of the outcome. performance as a team," Hill managing to get into t... e top six I'm still happy with their said. "South Carolina really on the one-meter board and no performance," he said. "This is swam well, but I think we were scorers on three-meter. a learning process. and three of just a little stronger. Originally them are just freshml.'n I thought their depth might be a Diving coach Denny Golden They've been called upon to problem for us, but I think the!r said his team's basic problem carry a heavy load this yf'ar. having good swimL helped us was inconsistency. and they've done welL" Mizzou edges high scoring gymnasts By Sherry Cbi!.am scores." ..0.. Starr Writer mark, while Missouri's Gail Vogel said the meet with FLASH FOTO Qc....t' Anderson took third with 35.50. Mizzou was different from the Roll Color Print ~I", ~ In our Lab. Aggressiveness was the key The 173.75 mark put SIlI-C in meet his team dropped to (Color Negol'\re FIlm Only Reprints N01 .nctudedl to a close meet SUllday in which a solid sixth place in the region, Oklahoma last week in thai his the women gymnasts were with the possibility of moving team stayed with Missouri and W. u... only F,e-" !!:~!:~~!n~I~:!~:,~ ,n ou, 1>'0<.... I edged by Missouri. 173.80 to higher if they can score above took the meet decision down 10 Coupon 000II1'hru ..t •• "'0 I C 173.75. 167.05 at an away meet. the wire. The Tigers are ranked second Vogel said he found no "We showed that if Wf' just do in the central region, while the disappointment in his team's what we're capable or. we can ------~~------, Salukis neroed to score in the loss. be competitive." he said. 172 range to cling' to seventh "We went outcompetitively "That's all WI.' can ask. When place, the cut~ff for regional and aggressively," he said. you put in a lot of time in the qualifying. Coach Herb Vogel "We did just what we're gym, you can expect im stressed before the meet that capable of doing at this time. provement. and that's whal's the team score was most im· We got a little behind in vault, happening here." portant. regardless of whether t:....t the girls didn't quit. GltINNlLL HALL UNTZHALL hi~ team won or lost. "What we've been trying to Vogel said he felt thai the Jackie Ahr turned in her best say all along is that we can run team got good mileage oul of (Oaicroom) (Olnl"ll Room IS) all-around performance of the with these top teams and be every gymnast, a m~('essity MorI. Fe. 28. 7pm MorI NIb. 21. 7pm season. 36.45, to take first place respectable," he said. "I don't considering his squad's lack of T..... Mol 17pm r ..... Mor.l.7pm honors. Teammate Pam Turner mind losing to them when we depth. Women netters shine at tourney ItUDINT QNTU By JoAnn Man:lszewsld matches ana advanced to semi- matter of time. eidi Sports Editor finals before losing tv Pam "tt ~as dra!~, wnich is (W.. -.) MorI. Feb. 21, 7pm. Dobman of Miami of Ohio, 2-6. ~ :.':;;-,e Decause she probably MorI. Feb" 21. 7pm Mml.. "",. 11.-.. The women's tennis team 1Hi. could have pulled out her T..... Mo<.I.7pm f ..... Mar. 1. 7pm ended its brief indoor season by ~ ~stman lost her first matches. Stacey did real well, Minourl Room. playing good_ mat~ ::: ~ match 6-3, 6-7. ~, but a recent except in the semi·final. she ~.:';".i.~ II 01\10_. sev~~:;;, r.;astern Kentucky bout with the flu has left her seemed tight and over-anxious Invitational Tournament in weak and caused her to default Maureen did the best in the Richmond this weekend. her second match. whole tournamen~ :; ;ar as No team scores were kept, but Mau~eel! Harney !Ini.~hed .!ll~. ner game is getting SIU-C showed considerable ~on«;t~~~lll:!tt B,e~ urree- consistent, ~nd she's gf',I,ting strength to give Coach Judy VlC:~ac;a 1lefore losing to thf! more top spm on the ball. Auld confidencf> :::;.~~ ner same player who brought down ...:> ... her teammate in the semis . -::w~ were at least the th:rd DOOman beat Hamey 1-6, 4-6. . strongest team there," Auld ID doubles. Warrem and said. "We're much farther Easbnan dropped their two along this spring than last. We matches, but Sherman and just need a little more con Amanda Allen won the con 45th ANNUAL MEETING ditioning, and we'D get that solation finals. Sherman and when we get outside and play Allen 1000t their first match. but o/the more." came back to take the next The tournament was divided three. in two flights of singles and one Overall. Auld was pleased IU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION of doubles. In singles play, the with the play of her team. three SIU-C players, Lisa "Lisa is getting her con Warrem, Alessandra Molinari fidence and game back, and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1983 and Mary Pat Kramer, won Alessandra had a good tour their first round but lost their nament," Auld said. "Mary Pat next matches. is not hitting as well as she can, The second half of the Saluki and she's not happy witb her at the roster had better luck in Flight self. But she proved in the fall B. Stacey Sherman \\"on three she can do well. so it's just a SIU STUDENT CENTER ~ Luncheon' BALLROOM B 1..1:30 a.m. J Business Meeting 12:15 p.m. ·RSV~-ADVANCE 'riCKETS REQUIRED 10i thuse desiring lunc)_ Tickets ~m Oe available at the Credit Uni011 office and various • o~'-i:ampus locations for $2.00 per person, at~ CALL 457-3595 FOR ADDITIONAL TICKET INFORMATION,-'; Onlv on rltondays following the BusinesS Meeting and Election of Officers, After 4:00 p.m. DOOR PRIZES Wll.l.. BE AWARDED. THIS IS YOUR CREDIT UNION MAKE PLANS TO ATIEND NOW!!! Daily Egyptian, February 28. 1913, Page l'. Tracksters, swimmers sweep titles Staff Photo by Gregory Drezdzon AssistaDt Coach Bill CorneD coagratalates Kevia SlUrman 011 his Una Bell who Iwam ia the 400 I.M. tied for sec:oad and qualified for NCAA!. roanb-place perf_anee ia the two-mile ran. Har!~QIl's team retains Women celebrate NIC win o By Sherry Chisenhall already made the national cut. Starr Writer an~~~~~ti~~O~%k~~I~~~~ AU-American Pam Hatcliffe conferenceSUpre"iu~Y Salukis in CCijituring four of the qualified in two more event:, The womel'l:s :;;-;::.~~~ and tOji iive finishes in the race. thE' 200 1M and 100 free, diving team tore through a field ~;;:;,,"!~ also ~ade th~ NCA.'\ breaking school and pool That was the difference," said of 10 teams to capture first cut in the'Mo l~ t"kmg first r;:;:on.l3 in the 100 freestyle By Ken Perkins nrelims with a timf; of 51.29. n..."3 ...... Ulrit.r__ Hartzog. "But you've got to give place at the National In place with a tim~ -;r 4:51.i\;. . the credit to the guys who won dependents Championships held Teammate Roxanne Carlton Ratcliffe -t~ """ord in that event in finals l;t;;i- that ~ORMAL· How do you whE"n they ~~ ~DPOS~ t~We at the Recreation Center pool finished third in that race, nig~;, 51.72. tlgure these Salukis? had no stars here today. J .. ~~ Thursday through Saturday qualifying for nationals in clocking in al She also OnE' month ago they were all ran just super races." The ~a~~~ headed the liE'ld 4:53,48. earned the top slot in the 100 running over the likes of Pur But first things first, Lew. from the first gun to .~. !;:~, Coontz tripled by swimming breaststroke and 100 1M, due, Nebraska and I\Jurray In the mile run, where ISV's leading by as many as 180 roint.s an NC~~~~dard in .t~~ •.400 breaking NIC, pool and SIU-C State. Three weeks ago they Mike Kirk and Tim Vandergrift before ending the meet with 767 Individual Medley. sp.;,,:::: records with a 57.69 finish in tne placed second to Illinois at the captured 1-2, the predicted points to South 0.:rolina's 637. second place honors with 1M. ~~4A state meet Last week at the scoring by Hartzog in that event SIU-C. South Carolina and teammate Linda Bell in 4:26.36. Laura Peel made an l .", __ CE'ntral Collegiates, a fourth was 24-6, Redbirds. But Keane Florida State werE' considered Bell ~a:! ~veral good swims cut in the cOI",su!3.tion heat of the was aU they could muster. clocked in at 4:08.6. good for the teams to beat. but FSll's at the meet, mc:king the 50 breast with a time of 30.79. And this weekend they third and Tom Ross ran a 4:09.5 championship threat never national cut in the 400 and 200 The Salukis claimed first wobbled into Horton Fieldhou'>e fourth place fini~h. It ('ut the surfaced. The Seminoles 1M and the SO and 11)0 breast· place in 14 of 21 events, with 80 in Normal for the Missouri scoring to 18-10 Redbirds. finished fourth with 340.5 points. stroke. Bell's 2:04.97 in the 200 to 90 percent of the girls turning Valley Conference Track That was tYPIcal of the 600-, behind the University of Cin 1M earned her a first place in lifetime best s';.-ims, ac Championship witto bruised 1,000- and 88O-yard runs, as we)) cinnati, which scored 343.5. medal and ()utdal~ pool and cording to assistant coach Mark minds and bodies and 'blasted as the h:a-mile. Javell Heggs Several Salukis guaranteed NIC records. Her time of 1 :05.45 BoernE'r. the eight team fie!d to captured a :nuch-needed fifth in themselves a trip to nationals in the 100 breastslroke claimed Amanda l\larlin, another smithereens. the 600 limi jl'eshmen Mike with NCAA qualifying times, thir place, comp1t'ting a one, Salllki AIJ-Ameri-:an, took top Don't know how t() figure Elliott. runnmg on Dad's ad leaving pool and NIC records in two, three sweep ir. that event ".• mors in both the 50 and 200 these Salukis. vicE', beat ISU's twa-time the wa~e in the process. behind teammate~ Amanda breaststroke, while pl::.cing "I think, without a dOUbt, this d~fending champion Les Sophomore Janie Coontz wa; Martin and Pam Ratdiffe. In a second behind Ratcliffe in the was the best conferencE' meet Hampton in the 880 capturing ranked ninth n2tionally in loE' time trial Bell cJock<"d in at 100 breast. l\1:trtin's 2: 19.31 in ever," said an ~lated Coach second in 1 :53.5. mile frE'estylE' before the mE'et, 30.75 in the SO breaststrokE', her the 200 br,)ke Oath vaol and NIC Lew Hartzog, ml'ments after "I haven't been running good but turned in a record·breaking fourth NCAA cut at the .nee!. records. Mik~ K~ne placeo second and strategically, and couldn't put a time of 16:22.33 that marks the Freshman Stacy Westiall Freshman Rene Royalty Kevin Sturman cajit::re-1 fourth finger on what I was doing best time in the country to date. made thE' cut in the 100 butterfly earned first place honors in both in the two-mile run to ,;ew up wrong. Coach /Bill) Cornell told Coontz had already made the in 56.77, in addition to qualifying thE' SO and 100 fly with times of :~ir seventh indoor CNwn in as me a few things and my Dad NCAA cut in the mile, but this in the 1,650 free in 16:45.42. 25.46 and 56.29, breaking pool many ~P.s'. . . said 'just run.' So I did." time she brought teammates Westfall also broke pOol, NIC, and school records- in the SO. "I've sweat~~ thIS thmg all Ross did more than that. ThE' Stacy Westfall, Roxanne and SJU-C records en route to L'laudic. Zierold finished at the the way down and the ;;::~ ?I~ce senior came from behind four Carlton and Barb Larsen along capturing first place in the 200 we had to do well in. we did. I \-; minoi>' State runners in the witl! her. fly, an event in which she has See CELEBRATE, Page it got to love my guys for doing l.~ to nip I~U's Mike Sull!van that." at the ta~ In 2:09.8. Sullivan He HUght to. The Salukis was declared the ~~::!ler at first Salukis find hoop, defense, and rally overCdm~ an array oi obstacles, and Ross disagreet' . a la Illinois State, to keep its "When you lean ,owar.:l the By~!, Devine fense that had made more than Trailing 50-44 midway througl1 5Ui1remacy in the MVC alive. tape, you can !'~ t ut of the Associate s.,.,~ Editor 60 pt;~~!lt of its first half shots. the second hal!, the 6-6 Nance Five of 16 events were all the comer of you~ eye if someone is Nance played Ii ;!!rt in that, scored seven clf the next II Salukis could win, but it was there, " Ross said. "And he SIU-C went from missii;: taking sharpshooting (onya.\! 5!lluki points as SIU-C assuroe.l wasrl't there." enough i~O collect 162 points, well layups ~~ making them I\ii:'~ Kreklow out of the Drake c: ~54-lead WoCD ;:!: ~!. ahead of the Redbirds, who Ross was right. After a closer Dralte went from making offense, bu~ more imporunUy, . ended with 136. look at the photo fmish by the everything to a second half With the :;aU and the lead it he had 17 pol;:l" and 12 didn't take Saluki Coach Alien Wichita State finished third MVC Games Committee it where it could manage just 17 rebounds. with 96, Drake fourth with 45 showed that he had beaten points. Van Winkle long to spread the "This is for my mom." said SJU-C ~ffense. With James and West Texas State rounded Sullivan. And the Salukis boosted their the fQl;(-year Saluki, playing Cor -out the top five .vith 32. The Salukis also won where playoff hopes with by grinding Copeland at tiJ~ rontrols, the perhaps the last time in front of team went to the delay. According to Hartzog, the they w~re supposed to. And they out a come-from- behind 60-56 his family. . Scilukis won it because they hit did it big_ High flying Steih-~en win over Drake at the Arena "It's probatiy one of the best SIU-C is now 8-17 and 4-12 in things we do." said Van Winkle. Olinois State where it hurt: in Wray gave a spectaculdr Saturday night. Missouri Valley Conference the distances. If that sounds performance 10 a head-to-head The Salukis trailed by 14 at Denni- Goins and Darnall play. Long-time cellar males Jones both sank free thrdw5 to familiar, it should. That's battle with ISU's Darryl the half and then I'allied behind Indiana State lost·again, as did exactly where Redbird coach Morgan. But it was Wray who stringent man-ta-man defense widen the lead and then Nance Creighton. so the Salukis are tipped in a Junes miss for a 5i-54 John COU~'lan said he would leaped 7-4, t(lOk first place and the offensive contributions now in an eighth place. tie with hurt the Salukis. honors and broke his own Valley of center Charles Nance. insurmountable lead. Creighton. The Drake offense was "They had to blow us out in The switch to man-ta-man Nance keyed the surge that the distances, but they didn't. See TRACK. Page 17 defense stalled a Bulldog of- vaulted SIU-C into the lead . See RALLY. i"age 16 • Page 20. Daily Egyptian, February 28, 1!113 ...... _..... Di n ncr for T\\'o 1\\'11 Hi!w\'l' "'tl':Ih: I )inlll'r:-; ~-;). 99.. ·1 I· ,\'. '\ \ I". I:, ••••••••••••••••• Chopprd Stt'ak ralut' .\h~al :-1.99 • !: ' . I ' • \ \ • ~,; .• j: . '\ \ 1 ., •••••••••••••••••llmll on.,. I oupnn pf"r I u .. II ... 't'r T-Bone Steak Dinners Two for s6.99 \11 Jmnt'r~ mliudl' -l h"h.l' t ,t Pot.)lI .• \\arm Roll ... ,Ih Hutt",· \11 )"'/·LH1·r.tl "->.l"J H.:u ••••••••••••••••• ChoPPt'd Stt'ak \'alm> .\It'aJ ': I. "1.Y9 , '" 'I' . \\ 'h: . \ \ \ ••••••••••••••••• Dinner for T,vo T\\'o Hihl.\"l" .... h;t\..: lJiT1I1l'l"~ ';:).-.;;- 99, \ ,1. ·1·, I, ·11·· " I: • \·1). l 1.1'" 1:'1 L •• _ ••••••• ~ •••••• : ChoPPl'd Steak ralul: .'Ieal I• 'I •.. ,'\.. I', ; ~ 1. 99 • : 1,'.\'".1, ... 1'\" ·r·' 'I:" •I • T-Bone Steak Dinners Two for ~6.99 -\11 Jmnt;.·r~ Inl.."ludt' ·l"holl,.l,· lit P.,t.iI,~" \\arm k.oll ""th Butl~r ··\JI)"II·L.1l ~ ... I .... tlaJ 1M' •••••••••••••••••• : ChoPJwd Steak ralul' -'I~al I '1,.r I'. " 1 .~) 9 I . I·.• ·,: I···· ·11 ,'r' Ii ' I . I" \ '.'.' I.r"' I:· : -;-,l. i.... i' ....·~lr1I· limit on", (nupon pf"r ~ u .. 'omPf L _. __ ".or'lo71Il'" !II"<: ""I'1.Jrf"...... ~cm h • __ _