Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June1985 Daily Egyptian 1985
6-28-1985 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 28, 1985 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1985 Volume 70, Issue 166
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 28, 1985." (Jun 1985).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1985 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June1985 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Berri says release may come 'in 72 hours' BEIRUT. Lebanon (U PI , - Israel unlil all Ihe American aboullhe hiJackers' reponse 10 behall 01 the Moslem militants Bern said in another in4 Shiite Moslem leader Nabih hoslages. including Ihe se\'en the S... iss response, ... hich ... ho commandeered the terview that he knew Reagan Berri said 39 Am erican abducled belore Ihe TWA called lor moving the hostages airliner. said he would take Ihe was in contact with President hostages could be Ireed "in 72 hijacking. are released. out or Lebanon. possibly to S... iss oller to the hijackers lIalez Assad olSyria. the main hours" and disclosed he would The reporl ga"e no more Geneva . Friday and added that talks backer 01 Berri's Shiile discuss with the hijackers of a deta il!';. and in Washington. But. he added. he remained with France on accepting the Moslem mililia Amal. TWA jelliner a n ollcr by where Ihe While 1I0use has posilive Ihe hoslage crisis Ihal Americans had been ler In Washington. Ihe While Swil zerland to lake custody 01 imposed a news blackout. the b~ga n wilh the June H minated. House extended a strict news Ihecapli,·cs. Sta le D<-parl menl relused 10 hijacking 01 TWA Flighl1l47 on lie also warned President blackout amid reporis 01 Israellele\'ision reporled lhe commenl on lhe report. a IJi ghl Irom Alhens 10 Rome Reagan not to make any new delicate negotiations lhal mCJ " niled Siaies and Israel ha"e Berri lold CBS News in a could "end well in Ihe nexllwo thr~ats to blockade Lebanon as involve Assad to bring the agreed not to free the more telephone intcn'iew from to thrce days." he did Tuesday as tbey would than 700 Arabs detained in Beirut he was not optimis tic Berri. who is negotialing on not help resolve the situation. See RELEASE .. P.ge 5 Daily Egyptian
Southern lIIinois University at Carbondale Friday, June 28, 1985, Vol. iO. No. 166 'Buckling-up' law mandatory July 1 By Justus W•• 'hersby Jr. has been slopped lor another warning citation or issue a Staff Wnter orlense. trallic licket. Slarting Monday. a trallic Drivers aod their Ironl seal However. Ferry said an salely law requiring Illinois passengers can be fined $25 il officer probably won 'l pull a dri\'crs 10 buckle up g(}(."S into round in Ilon-compliance with driver over unless the driver elfecl. Ihe seat belt law that joins the has given the orricer a reason :'>elson Ferry. SIU-C police current child restraint law aside from noticing that a seat community relations officcr, regulating the buckling-up 01 belt appears to be unslrapped. said there's a " dis tincl children under age 6. Ferry said thai campus possibility" that SIIJ-C police Jackson County Sherill officers will uphold the seal officers will 10110111' lhe same William Kilquist said although belt law just as they are sworn line or enlorcemenl 01 the seat the State Police have decided to uphold all laws under Ihe belt law as State Police. 10 grant a month's moratorium Illinois Revised sial utes. 1I ....· ever. he said Ihal en on the application or tbe seal But. he said. " I don'llook lor lorcement will be al the belt law. he has nol . a flurry or tickets on this." discretion or individual 01- " People should have known Proponents 01 the law say ficers. aboul this by now. We're not compliance with it will lower Slate Police superinlendenl going to actively enrorce this automobile casualities a nd Laimutis Nargeleans said lhe la .... We've gol other priorities minimize persona! injury. policy'" stale troopers will be 10 take care of belore \O'e can to issue warning citations Tom MacNamara. executive make this a lop priority." assistant to Ihe chief 01 police during the lirst monlh the law adding that " il people aren'l is in erfect. in order to " give in Carbondale. said. "We wearing the seal belt. Ibey're recognize thai wea ring the motorists time to acclimate cheating themselves." themselves to the new law and seat belts is very imporlant its requirements," ~'erry said orficers have and we certainly will be en· Na r gelea ns said en three alternatives lor dealing lorcing that law. However. we ~ .-.....- ...... lorcemenl 01 the seat bell law with a violator 01 the seal belt will not attempt to pul slrong lou Ann W_...... in iOU_110m . .... in .... _, '" will be a secondary action law. They can ' verbally emphasis to see il people _nng up-' It 1Iec ___1 on July 1. reprimand the violator. issue a comply with it. alter the driver 01 a vehicle Fund-raiser hired for athletics departments Even though Ibe t985-86 . search. ByAnl18J. S_ athletics budget will probably Advisory committee " ThaI's a step," said Gus Bode Staff Writer reflect an estimated $50.000 Charlotle West. director 01 The SIU-C Foundation has lunding loss due to the faces budget woes women's alhlelics. " He's a hired Paul Bubb as lull-time Missouri Valley Conlerence _ Sports 16 very personable young man lund-raiser lor the fi nancially sanctions on men's basketball. and I'm glad we've gOI troubled SIU-C intercollegiate Bubb is optimistic. somebody." athletics. " I look at it as a challenge. enableme todoa good job:' West. who began promoting But Stan McAnall y. not necessarily a problem. It Although he """"" he won·t the idea of a lull-time lund president 01 the SIU Foun· will help us make a case to the be hailed as the savior 01 raiser lor athlelics in 1976. dation. said Bubb can't be public lor why we need their athletics. Bubb'. arrival is nol said,"We've known we were in expected to work immediate support to maintain those 21 a minute too soon as far as the linancial straits lor a long time fund-raising miracles when he sports." Bubb said. athletics direclors are con- and there are two Ibings you begins his new job as Director Bubb. 28. leaves his position cerned. can do. One is cut and the other or Athletics Development July as Director of Annual Giving Alter a seven-month search. is to rev up lundraising." I. at Monmouth College and has in June 1984 the Foundation " I ' m glad we have " I think he'lI have an impact coaching experience in both hired Richard Trolley. who someone." said Lew Hartzog, on fund-raising ior athietics. men·sandwomen'sathletics. quit alter a week to accept director of men's athletics. "I but Jo say he'll make up tbe "I understand coaches' another job. ~ decision to interviewed allthreeof IheJast difference in his first year concerns. Plus lite lundraising hire Bubb was made alter a applicants and Mr. Bubb a would be unlair," McAnally experience I've pined in the lew months of getling re- sait!o lasl lour years I Ibink will organized and an eilht-month "'~ . ""'5 This Morning 'Whorehouse' show may improve on movie ~~;'or at8 p.m. t' riday. Saturda.y and whid! was forced to cJooe in Chiclten Ranch. said Jane Ella Coal center gets Sunday and July 4-7. Ticlte\s 19'13. Wh,te. who portrays Moss Burt Reynolds and Dollie are S6 lor 1bunday and Unlike the movie version. all Mona. research grant Parton won't be on stage at Sunday sJMMos and S7 fer of the people who played an "~screen . version was McLeod Theater in lhe Fridays and Saturdays. important .-rt in the real-life definitely written fer OoIIy and -Page 9 Summer Playhouse '15 "I tbi,* Ibis is better !ban incident are in a mere true Burl," she said. "OoIIy even III'Oduclion of '''nIe Best Little the screen production and just penpeclive, Pinney said. wroIe extra muaic fer il. " Coal Bowl shifts Whorehouse in Tex ... " as lood as the orilinal "It's all about the cbarac- 011 lite otIter blind, '''I1Iars ConsequenUy, lite sIMM' will be 8nJIodway musical." Pinney len. how every_ lives and why people 10 Jo ..,., a movie to McAndrew mere entertainilll !ban lite said. how they deal wilb it," Pinney er a _leal. to ..,., certain la_ lII01rie version, says ~ crilinal version, written said. people perform," said Kim -Sports 16 GeorIe ~, clredGr and by Larry L. Kine and Peter The screen preduclion CurW. Who pcrInys Sheriff .....,....,.- cia EGII apher of lite m..al. ....tenGft, is baed on lite true "OftI'infIIoted" lite nJIes of Ed Earl Dadd. _...... '11te Best Little WbareI.- IIIAIrY of lite CItidIen Ranch, a SIIerIff Ed Ellri Dadd and Mils inT...... willa_ron .... bradoeI ill LaGra., 1'exas, M_, ~ietor of the ..- ...... Newswrap nation/world Budget negotiations stalled on Social Security issue WASHINGTON C UPI) - Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici. sensing a " ray of hope" on the divisive Social Security issue. called budget negotiators back together Thur· Canoe Capitol of the . day. but the talks ended quickly withoot agreement. Domenici Ozark. said his hope sprang from comments Hoose Speaker Thomas on Current River O' Neill made to reporters Wednesday. suggesting that people ------=~ I with high incomes could pay more tax on their Socia l Security ..r payments. ALL SEASONS u.s., China making progress on nucl.. r pact ....., .... LAUNDROMAT PEKING cUPI) - Washington and Peking have made "substantial progress" toward the signing of a U.S.-China nuclear pact. senior U.S. officials said Thursday. 1m· TheVanckls COMPUTERIZED plementation of the pact woold'result in sales of nuclear reactors DRYERS by U.S. companies. who bave fallen far behind in a race with Moe.- European and Japanese suppliers for the estimated SIO to S20 billion Chinese market for commercial nuclear reactors. 254 drafts 5-7 AIR CONDITIONED British sub falls to find sunken flight recorder •..•. , ATTENDANTS CORK. Ireland Simon set for trip to sub-Sllharan countries WASHINGTON cUPIl - Sen. Paul Simon win look at famine and refugee problems in two sub-Saharan countries and discuss trade and agricultural issues with Soviet officials during a two week trip. Aides announced the trip Thursday and said Simon would leave later in the day for Senegal and Mauritania. It is Simon's first official trip outside the United States since taking office. A spokesman said Simon has a "dawn to duok agenda virtually every day." Defective bOlt prompts 219,OOO Jogging can Injure bod" health doctor ..'s NEW YORK 1. ; I~t.:! . ll :lI ly Ejt~· ~fian. June2R. 1911!; Legislature votes to prohibit utility shut-offs By lioii Tita direclor of Ihe Soulhern b,n was a " pretty big victory" some money will be paid. The bill was introduced in SIaHWrit", Counties Action Movemenl. for low income energy con· Witboul the payment plan, he lhe Senate by Sen. John After May I. low income sumers. SCAM. along with the said " when people can't afford D'Arco Jr.. D-t::hicago. Jim The Illinois legislature has families would pay e.ither 12 other consumer groups. in· utility bills they don't pay McPlke, D·Alton. sponsored approved a bill that will percent of their monlhly in· c1uding the Citizens Utility them," the bill in the House. eliminate utili tv shut-mfs for come or their regular monthly Board. have been organizing Low income energy coo' low income fam'ilies during the utility bill. whiche,'er is support for the bill for several sumers will also have 10 take Soulhern Illinois s late winter. greater. mootbs. advantage of home representatives voting for the The House 0{ Represen· Consumers using the lIIioois utility companies wealherization programs. he bill included Democrats Bruce tatives passed a bill Tuesday payment plan will be required lobbied against the bill. said, Richmond. Jim Rea. and that allows low income 10 apply for aid from the fearing that they would lose Robert Guslafson. a CUB David Phelps. Democratic families to pay 12 percent of Illinois Home Energy revenue. member from Carterville, said Slate Sen. Glenn Poshard also their monthly income for Assistance Program to pay the . "This plan has been in the paymenl plan is necessary voted for the bill . utility bills bet""een Dec. 1 and remaining amount of their operatioo in Ohio for a couple to assure that deatbs do not April 30. bills. 0{ winters." Banker said. occur beeause people do not Republican State Sen. Ralph The Senate approved the Part of money used by the " There was some klss, but it have money to pay for heating Dunn voted againsllhe energy legislation last month. energy assistance program to was very miniscule compared and air conditioning. payment plan, "We have met with the pay the utility bills will cnme to what they (the Ohio utility " The whole idea (0{ the bill) governor on this issue and he from the federal government's companies) were predicting." is 10 protect lhe health and The Illinois Commerce has pledged to sueport a 12 windfall profits tax on oil He believes that the safety of the innocent. Commission will be respon, percent affordab I' energy companies. payment plan will help utility especially children: ' Banker sible for designing the ad· plan:' said Steve Banker. Banker said passage of the companies. because at least said, minislration of lhe program, Families want release of 'forgotten' ·hostages By United Press International Lawrence Martin Jenco. who !Deluded a large conlingent of Unite d Nations Charter reporter Terry Anderson. was kidnapped Jan. 8 in Chicago-area residenls, hanquet in San ~'rancisco , complained she has heen on a Relatives of " the forgotten Lebanon. The cause of Ihe seven got a " lonely joorney" to try to get seven" - Americans kid " II has to include the boost Wednesday whe n " We feel that s ince him freed , and claims na pped before the TWA forgotten seven. We feel that if Secretary of Stat.e George Secretary (George' Shullz has government authorities have hi jacking - intensified their there is any kind of negotiation Shultz demanded they be part come out and menlioned the 46 heen reluctant to negotiate for inSistence Thursda" tha t anv tha i our seven ha\'c to be in of a n" deal slruck with the captives, hopefully he can their release along with the negotiated release 'include a il cluded," she said, Shiite' Moslem militia Amal. follow through with that. We're TWA hostages. the hostages. Mihelich is among the who controls the 39 hostages a little more hopeful (that all " We're going to ma ke sure hos tage relatives expected to taken after the TWA hijacking, the hostages will be re leased!. Say was a guest Thursday on to tell him (President Reagan , meet with Reagan on Friday the Phil Donahue Show with " We are working intensely This is the first time he ever that it has to be a total package when he travels to Chicago to menlioned ours " several other relatives of of a ll hostages in Beirut, not promote his tax plan. on this matter and we insist on hostages and two former jus t the 39:' said Mae The original passenger the return of our hoslages, all Peggy Say. sister of another American hostages. one held Mihelich, sister of the Rev, manifest of TWA Flight 847 -16 of Ihem: ' Shultz said at a hos tage. Associated Press in Iran and a nother in Be,irut. Convicted traitor says POWs still in Vietnam WASHINGTON CUPIi - colloborator testified for Thursday he would likely The U,S, government has the enemy while a pow. Convicted turncoat Roberl nearly four hours. grant the subcommittee's new ruled all bul one 0{ the nearly During his 2 1-2·month court Garwood told dubious Garwood. a Marine private request thaI it be allowed to 2.500 Americans missing in marlial. wilnesses who were congressmen Thursday he first class on inaclive duty interview his psychiatrist as action in Vietnam as presumed former fellow prisoners 0{ believes a number of awaiting an appeal 0{ his court another way to examine his dead. It says it has no evidence Garwoood's said he lived with American POWs may still he martial. has refused a request veracity, there are any remaining his Vietnamese caplors, held capti,'e in Vietnam. that he take a lie detector test " What "m doing, I'm doing POW • . but that it canool .rule helped them interrogate and " There are serious questions on his claims that he saw up to for the guys," a grim-faced out the possiblity. indoctrinate American about his Cf1!CIibility," Rep, 70 U ,S, prisooers 0{ war in Ga.rwood. weari.. his military Garwood returned to the Stephen Solarz. D· N,Y ., Southeast Asia in the late 19705 uniform and f1a,*ed by at United States in 1979. foll_illl! ~.i;!.i~~: chairman of a House Asian and -long after the final POW was lorneys, said upon emergilll! 13 and 1-2 years of captivity in torneys argued that Garwood Pacific Affairs subcommiUee. supposedly freed, from the sessioo. which was Southeast Asia, In 1.1. he was had been driven insane by said after lhe convicted enemy But Garwood, 39, said closed 10 the press and public, convicted 0{ c:oIloborating with brainwashing, P.ts' Supplies Of All kinds Mon.-Sat, 10-6 618-549-nll Murdale Shopping Cent... Carbondale, Illinois ,FISH SALE EVERY sunDAY June 30th coveR 100 If You remember thole dayI or wi.lhed you could. Dont mi.l.l NEW YORKER MGHT At fT'Ic:in Street EO.lt, 'Pith michele nlcCourlond Good Frl. - Thurs. 0.1 Your DJ '''''In Sailer Pils '''''In 12"" .r~l. CAN u ...... 12PK .lIPt CAN 213 e. main MANmEET EAST ' CSI tXIi tu See our ~ uMdvertlsecl ..... ,-"!:-.Spec .. h ... " ICJaIe 14' V- -r -are 5X '-, ~,.".., ------Opinion & Commentary Fair venture was too risky from start ,\t·T.: K sl'.;~m~(; K M" . UO~ and several years trying to sell the venlure 10 lhe public. slate officials have finally admitted Ihat using hundreds 01 millions 01 state dollars tostagea World's Fair in Chicago in 1992 might not bea wise public investment. To an extent. Ihe powerlul business groups in the Chicago area Ihal inilialed Ihe lair scheme in t978 may ha\'e conned slate officials. The business groups said Ihe 51: I billion expo could spur economic dC\'clopmcnl and give Illinoisans a chance to showcase their state for the rest of the world. However. when thl."S(, groups \" "ere more willing to risk state money than their uwn. suspicior.s should have been raised. Under Ihe lunding plan proposed by promolers 01 Ihe lair. pri\'ate invcstors would have contributed S511 million to the fair. including 5290 million in bond~ . The state would have cORlributed S2iM million and agreed to sell and insure $220 million in bonds. liowl'vcr. there was a catch in the scheme under which the state would not be able to retrieve any of the money it in\rested until a ll the private investors were paid back. Letters TIlt; IIt:I'OKT THAT .-'SAI.I.\' sounded Ihe death knell lor "The Age 01 Discovel)'." Ihe title 01 the unborn lair. suggested Ihal Ihe lair committee may have overestimated the amount 01 re\'enue the expo could take in by as much as $2.;0 million and Injuries caused Cubbies' slump Ihal its cosl may have been underestimated by as much as 5220 million. The report also said thaI il would be likely lhat the " seed This is addressed to Duane takt'S its toll on a 39-year-old c1ifle. Trout and Scoll San· money" approprialed by the state " will never be paid back." Crays in regard to his June 26 man. He just can"' cover the derson and you have a delinite column "Two cities' tale: ground Dernier can. injury problem. Either state ollicials were very naive aboul what people likely Cards up Cubs down." 10 benefit Irom holding a World 's Fair in Chicago would tell them Injury number two - Ryne Each pitcher has missed at or they are willing to use public lunds in \'entures with only Although I have to agree that Sandberg. He began the season least three starts. Dennis the Cubs' run production in a terrible slump but had Eckersley is the only one of the miniscule chances 01 promoting stal.e interests. dropped drastically in the past I! is unlortunate that our state leaders had to waste so much moved his average up to .270 original starting rotation who money and time promoting the boondoggle before they saw that two weeks. I would say the before he left the lineup. Wheo has been injury·free. abundance injuries to key he returned he was not yet at the risk involved was too great. If they had been more tboughtful 01 Compare those injuries to personnel is the main reason. lull speed. That's why his the two the Cardinals have and Irugal. they might have realized Irom the start that there is Mr. Crays says that the main no reason to believe Chicago could hold a profitable lair after averallt! dipped to below .250. suffered. Pendleton may be New Orleans lost SIIIO million on a much smaller-scale venture . cogs in last year's Cub But w.tch out. he's moving up missed at third but Porter was last year. machine - Gary Matthews. again. hitting less than .200 and hahd Is it too much to ask that state oflicials keep the public's in· Rick Sutcliffe and Steve Trout Injury number three - hardly thrown out an attempt terest and pocketbook in mind when high·risk schemes are putin - all came back before 01' G.ry Matthews. As I said. to steal a base. I don't see any during the losing streak. MatU-os played in exactly comparison. Iront of them~ Of coorse it's not. Illinoisans sbould be Matthews has started relieved that the plan was shelved before it turned into a much two games during the Cub n.ere is one other thing I more expensive catastrophe. exactly two games - the last ....ing streak. Now think back would like to ask Mr. Crays. two. Even then he was 0b- to last year. I! was the Der· Why do Cardinal lans only viously hurt ~Icliffe .... been nier-Sandllerg-Matthew com come out wben the sun shines back fOl' the entire ....ing bination that ...rked the Cubs over SI. Louis' Where were Opinions streak and has been masterful. to the National League East they two years ago when the as his 2.06 ERA will attest to. pennant. Redbirds Finished lourth after from elsewhere Hilting is the reason fOl' the Injury number lour - Jody winning the World Series in slump. Davis. He missed the entire 191127 That brings me to the injury last week 01 the ....ing streak Cub fans had to wait 40 years list. Number one is 8Gb because 01 internal bleeding. fOl' a championship. But they Salute to slain soldiers Oemie!'. As the Cubs' Jead.G(I n.ere you have it. Of the were Joyal. And no matter hitter he was hitting ... Cubs' regular starling eight. where the Cubs finish this A GREAT ,\MERICAN (iENERAL used to say that w~"m! in before he went out 01 the lineup four have missed a ....id week Worid War" because we had on our side "the best damn kids in season. their rans will be with to have surgery on his foot. ... more due to injuries. The them to the very end ... even il it thewOI'Id." True, Davey ...... done We still do. U's hard f... their families, fOl' any of us. to find any Cubs have not fJelded that takes .nother :to years. - a IIICJft iliaD .....te jib, but starting eight since early May. Mark J_I.p. seooMr. R ..... comf... t in the deaths of young men like N.vy diver Robert playing centel'f'.eid every day Add to that injuries to Sut- Stethem. who was murdered by the TWA hijackers. and the four T~. U.S. Marines killed lasl week by terrorists in EI Salvaclcr. Reading about them was enough to make you tty. But it was also enough to make you stand upand cheer. Weight room renovations may be a mistake Seaman Stethem. 23. 01 Waldorf. Md., was beaten 10 viciously The new renovation plans f...... 1bInI of tile weiPl ....? IIDII make IIIat into a novice by the hijackers before being shot in the bead that he could be the weiJlbt room of tile WiD we an haft to wait in .. 'ftiJIbt room? Was a study identified only through fingerprints and medical records. "He Recreation CeaIer _ to be IiDt!5 to \lie the p1a1f_ ana done to see wbidJ equipmeDt was beal up and 1001< rifle butts in the face." his brother. Ken. under way wilb little ...... squat racks 10 !hat '-faIJy was IIII!d II\OBt? Are we JIOing also a sail.... said last week. "but they cooldn't knock him out. input f.... ita UIer"I ... even .n occasional new Iifti!r wib to end up wilb a room wilb .n I'm proud 01 that." potential UIer"I. \lie the remaining lwo-thirids tile frequently used equipmenl As the top graduate in his class at the Marine CorpII guard PeaDIe whO .re intimidated of the room? ill _ area and several training school. Cpl. Gregory Weber 01 Cincinnati had his ~ by the more "seasoned" I am f... getting people in -'tines taking uf lots 01 01 assignment to any U.S. emhassy in the wOl'ld. He didn'l take weight lifters wiD still be in- terested in weight Ilfliiltl but IPK" wilb few users . Londonor Paris or some oIher cushy duty; he chose the dangers timidated if Mike DunD, not at the expeIIR 01 the I bope not, but m!' guess is 01 war-stricken San SalvadOl'. coordinalor of intramural already serious lifters. Our that even the weighl room will " I asked him why." his lather recall~ last week. and Cpl. recreation. lries 10 put alilhe weighl room supports be turned into an ad Weber. 22. " gave me an answer that from anyone else would "serious" weight lifters back national. stat" and loral ministrative mistake. If you sound trite or phony. But it was him. He said they needed a good in the last third 01 the weight champions in bodybuildi... .re concerned about the new man down there." room. powerlifting .nd olympIC renov.tions write Mike Dunn Greal kids. Seaman Stet hem and Cpl. Weber and Sgt. Thomas These intimidated people 'MIele people and other al the Recreation Center. Let's Handwork. 24. 01 Beaverc.. """. Ohio. Cpl. Patrick Kwiatkowski. should leel encouraged by =need SII(IIICrl. lell him what we would like to 20. 01 Wausau. Wis" and Sgt. Bobby Dickson. 27. 01 Tuscaloosa. hard working. serious athletes. So. the problem seems to be see. Ala" lhe others killed in EI Salvador. What will happen wben all lack 01 space. Why doesn'l - Mary". po...... Itighl up I here with lhe "best damn kids in the world." Mourn the Iree weights and all the Mike Dunn use the unused 01 ••".1. C.rri._I.m. I. Ihem. salule them. bul cheer Ihem. too. frequent users are put in the space. e.g .. the old goll room. slntl'" and M ...I • . Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU QuobIbIe Quotes " If the Reagan administration has been good f... us in any way. perhaps it's thai it has forced us 10 realize that we will have to seek the solutions to our own problems. " - Fred Rasheed. national directOl' 01 the NAACP's ecomonic development JII'OJII'ams. "Three sIJoIs disenfranclJised millions 01 people." - Rudolph Casll'o. chairman 01 ,he committee IIIat refllll!d Sirhan Siman's I f... parole. (Sirhan was . far tile -u.tioa of Sen. ==:EKamedyinl•. l .12f. Walnul House decides legal limits s.9·nI2 on Nicaraguan intervention WASHINGTON (uPI ) - - De,'elopmenl of a "c1ear aggravating circumstances to Arter a bitter four· hour debale. and presenl danger of hostile be taken inlO account by the I he House drew a lega I line action" againsl lhe United military court 10 keep the Thursday around Ihe cir· Stales or an ally or 10 prolecl measure constitutional...... cumslances under which U.S. or e"acuate U.S. citizens or to The Senate. in its version of ...... , • Burrito Supr_...... 11.19 troops can be sent to prolecl lhe U.S. Embassy in the bill. has proposed that Nicaragua without a Nicaragua. dealh be the penalty for '.....,.2 loco Supremes ...... 11.1' congressional declaralion of The House later. on a 278·106 peacelime espionage if a ••• 11'1,. loco Soloe!, Meet Pepsi...... II.." waf. \·ote. gave ils final approval 10 federal dealh penalty is ...... , • Nacho ...1 Grande, Meet. Pepsi. . 11..19 The 312· 111 vole followed Ihe $292 billion fiscal 1986 reslored and failing thai. that ~ • loco ...1 Grande Burrito ...... 11." rejection of a broad proposal defe nse aulhorizalion the penalty be a mandalory Ihal some argued would package. freeing members to life senlence...... , • Any combo Platter ...... 11M permil Presidenl Reagan 10 leave for tbeir Fourth of July The nuclear weapons con .....,.6 locos ...... II." launch an invasion on a whim. recess. Differences with the dition was a conservative Adopled was a proposal by Senale. which has passed a amendment 10 Foley's 10'---...... -10' Rep. Thomas Foley. House $302 billion version. will be proposal. Democratic assistanl leader. worked oul later in a con· Foley said his proposal 10 limillhe cases in which U.S. ference committ«. would " put the House on combal forces could be senl 10 On a voice vote. and laler by record in support of 1 ..=s.. 1 Nicaragua withoul a formal a 104·34 tally. the House also stalements made consislently Soc '-=..~ 10' declaralionofwar. accepled a proposal 10 allow by the president. lhat il is nol They included : courts- martial to impose a administration policy nor Its - The inlroduclion 10 peacelime dealh penally for int e ntion to i ntroduce Nicaragua of nuclear weapons spies in the U.S. mililary. American forces into or Soviel MiG jets or inci<\enL' The aUlhor. Rep. Bill Mc Nica ragua. \I fully preserves of hijacking or terrorism in· Collum. R·t-Ia.. nOl ing lhe Ihe authorilv of Ihe president volving Americans or I1 .S. Walker family-and·friend spy to act in an); instance in which allies in which Nicaragua was casco said the measure we are threatened in our used as a sanctuary. provides for mitigaling and nalional security." Meese ordered to submit proof for Cubans' continued detainment ATLANTA (uPI) - A suspension of the accord: ' the arrivals. served their sen· federal judge. seeking to end order read. " the court has lences and then were brought the legal limbo of nearly 1.100 concluded it would be unjust to to Atlanta to await depor. Cuban refugees whose delay furl her this tation. deportations were canceled. proceeding." In addition 10 ordering the has ordered Attorney General More Ihan •.800 Cuban government to show cause or Edwin Meese 10 show why the refugees were at the prison release the refugees. the refugees should remain in awaiting deportation when the judges set up the apparatus 10 prison. pact was canceled. but the guarantee each man an at· U.S. Districl Judge Marvin order issued Thursday lorney and 10 expedite Shoob issued the order Wed· specified only •. 300 detainees processsing of the claims. nesday under a plan approved who petitioned the court for The judges are asking al· by 11 federal judges that WIll release last December. torneys to accepl up to 20 allow the Cubans' cases to be Cuban clients apiece in ex· considered individually. or the petilioners. 201 - all either convicted of a crime or change for nominal reim· The judges. all from lhe U.S. bursement. Most of the District Court in Atlanta, treated for mental illness - began intensive dioc:ussious were deported before the refupos who hue had """" agreement was rescinded by hearings previously have not !!:'~ ~':ba~a~lden~ati:i Castro the day Radio Marti had individual representation. Castro canceled a pact to went on the air. beaming U.S. To speed courl cases. 10 of accept up 102.746 refugees the broadcasts to Cuba. the 11 judges will be involved Reagan administration wants Some of the refugees have in bearings on the release deported. been at the prison since petitions and will assign aboul " Because these detainees arriving in the United Stales 30 U.S. magistrates 10 make again face indefinite con· five years ago. Other.; were recommendations on release finement as a result of Cuba's convicted of crimes after their or retention of lhe detainees. RELEASE: Hostages may be freed soon c-tinuedl.-'_l the conditions of Berri's NBC News in an interview in original plan. but did not rejed Beirut he believed the crisis hostages home. his idea outright. could be resolved quickly. BERRI'S COMME!IOTS "SWITZERLAND IS ready ... nUN" in 72 hours il will came a day after he proposed a to receive the hostages in its be the exil for this affair. for plan 10 end the crisis. offering embassv in Beirut but without the Americans held." said 10 transfer the 39 American any condilions and with the Berri. who is also Lebanon's captives 10 the Swiss. French assurance 10 be able to tran· justice minister. or Austrian embassies in sfer them freely to Switzerland Beirut or to Syria or Iran in or elsewhere and to liberate Secretary of Stale George exchange for 'a pledge they them:' said Foreign Ministry Shultz. however. added a new would be held until 735 Arab spokesman Stefan Neilan. dimension to Ute standoff prisoners are released by Wednesday. saying in addition Israel. He said the decision tran 10 the 39 hostages from the The Shiiles militants who smilled to Berri was taken by TWA plane. the administralion commandeered Ihe TWA the Swiss Federal Council - also wants lhe relurn of seven jetliner have made Ihe release the seven·member governing Americans kidnapped by of the prisoners in Israel their Cabinel during an Moslem militants in Lebanon main demand for the return of emergency meeting in before the hijacking. the hostages. Quinte~ . in the canton of SI. In Bern. Switzerland. an Gallen. There was no immediate official spokesman said the reaction from Berri 10 Shultz' government could not accept Earlier in the day. Bern told demand. - FUND-RAISER: Full-time position filled c-ti__ '_l " I'm not completely com· McAnally said the Foun· year ago. as well. He's my fortable with that persoo not dation will make a supporl recommendation." being housed in athletics." system readily available 10 West and HarlLog have been Hartzog said. but said he Bubb. including procedures. in . agreo;ment on the fund· agrees ~entralization and records. actual deposits of ra.s.ogd.lemma. Bul they had orgaruzallonarenecessary. gifls and other fund·raising reservations about putting the "Mr. McAnally wanls all of lll!a!SSities direclor of athletics the University's fund raising . developments under the coordinated and that's a good "None of these things are in jurisdiction of the SIU point. But having it under athletics:' McAnally said. Foundation. athletics wouldn't preclude "He'1l work very closely with Half of Bubb:S salary will that type of coordination. everybody involved in come from the Foundation and Athletics is one visible area athletics - cllllches and half from Ihe athletics that can garner the mosl athletics directors - and departments. . contributions." west said. mIIke use of their talenls. . . . Dail)'~"'\I!n.~_2B. ... Pa",,; ...... # # ...... - •• ••• • •• • Movie Guide Flrtd. - ISaluki. PGI Chl'''v (,ha!-lc stars as a rcpor'lcr nwcring a story on drug trafficking. l.if4·fUlT t' - tSaluki. R I Tobe lI oope r . di r ec to r of Poll crgcisi. direets thi ~ mO\'ie into SP;I("£", bringing back space vampires who ('ome 10 sleal the energies of humans. I'alt- RKh'r - I Univcrsitv 4. iI I A Clinl Eastwood weslern. Sl. . : Imo· s .'"irf' ' University 5. PG-13 1 A slory about the relationships of s eve n gr a duat es of Georgetown U nh'e r~ity in Washington. D.C.. and their difficult ies in the real world. Pri1.d's IInnor - (Univer sity 4. R I Starring Kathleen Turner I Body Heat. Romancing the Stone J and Jack Nicholson. Rrlurn ttl Oz - (University 4. PG I Dorothy travels back to Oz. A sequel to the "The Wi7.ard of Oz:' R"" Sonja - (University 4. PG-13J Starring Arnold Sch warzenegger and Brigil1e i\ielsen. An adventure film . Replacing " Heturn to Oz" Wednesday. lIam"" - lFox Eastga te. R I A \ 'ietnal1l \'cter an serving time in 3 federal penitentiary is offered a Congressional pardon in ('xchange for his willingness to go 011 a POW rescue mission. Starring S"lvester Stall one and Julie Nickson, Teachers - (Fox Eastgate. RI Nick Nolt e stars as a teacher at John F. Kennedy High School involved with an im'esligation of Ihe school's faculty. Thr Goonif>s - \ Varsity. PG I Another Ste"en Spielberg winn~r about a group or young people who search for a treasure. A kid's version of " Indiana Jones ." ( 'o".,on - (Varsit\'. PG J Direcled hl' Hon H"",·ard. Friendly outerspace a liens get mixed up with residents of a Florida retirement village. Br~,uter's :\Iillien. (Varisty _ PG I Richard Pryor must spend S30 million in 30 days and free himself of all assets boughl with the money. in order to inherit S300 million from a deceased uncle. Barba.... ll. - (SPC) Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. 52. .. ~""" thinS" h:Jppt."Il in mi.", m CI\;t:' Virgin Spring - (SPCI rhan in six lX Sunday_ 8 p.m .. 52. dinan' action filn~,f n1<.""' ·s Police to auction Il LM JAZZ Fa.. ,. .... The Merq Trlu WED. &. SAT. IPM·MIDNIGHT Fetzer "Chenln Blanc" 1984 St. Pauli Girl ('ea.l... "' ) Astl Spumante or Mimosa 6oz. Margarita Carry outs available. I.. W.c.....~ ,...7141 r,------, lB..... I I .~ Travel Service. Ltd.1 I -" ... t lI"n ...h " ...... l...... l'Ic>oW ~ lc- . 1\ ,,-' ThIs Friday tomates, zucchini, potatoes, and fresh fbwn will be featured.~ the Flllllllis Market. Home baked goods and homemade haldaat.s will also be present ~" ~ Regular Price t;ii9 NOW 00 PUMA ENTITY '40 511. '24" 6 V. · 13 SHOES -N STUFF .• z Continued from Page 1 in the musical. the actors lea\'e the stage and See my new designs for finest Quality one of a " The\·' 11 come 10 see Ihis Margaret Si mmons and venture rorth into the seating kind wedding and engagement ring sets. Each play wllhoul e.xpeeling 10 see J eanine Wagner. associate area. piece is individually designed to fit anyone or anything special. professor and lecturer al the ··tn several sections of the your penonality. The only IhinS Ihey'lI have 10 School or Music. a re Ihe play. the a udience is thrown foc us their attenti on on is the directors of vocal preparation. inlo Ihe midst of the play." people in Ihe play:' Curlee Michael Hanes. associale Curlee said. " If vou have a s IS __• . ~ ••••••••I'IndI ...·,,..,,....,~"o..-td .....,.. •••••••• ";'l!rl"IJ'III~· ~\-ptaan . June • . 1_ Fair's demisedisappoints, but doesn't surprise dean By Mich.el C•• anagh Governor Thompson and many of our legislators share Stall Writer !louse Speaker Michael ,I. Ihat sense 01 a mbiguity." Madiga n. Thompson said the Sander s said Soulhern With the 199"2 World 's Fair in fair was dead Without Chicago apparently a dcad Illinois would benefit from the issue. reactions to the loss of fai r three ways. including M~~~~e~; ~rr:h~t there arc tourism dollars; new con "The Age of Discovery" are two general reasons why more disappointment than struction in state parks 10 support for the lair fell. prepare for ,ourists, a nd " the surprise. There was "a lot of skep ...... artistic and cultural exchange " Thc fair ne,'cr had belle!' ticism about the viability of a than a 50-50 chance," said that would have been World's Fair in genera l stimulating and productive." Keith Sanders, dean of the beca use of the recent fairs held College of Communications Southern Illinois has and Fine Arts , in Knoxville and New benefitted from the planning Sanders is a member of the Orleans," hesaid. dollars. Some of lhe 58.8 Arts. Entertainment a nd " Both lost moncy and were million appropriated by the othe rwise disappointmenls . General Assembly for st.udy of ~.£.~'Y~~]" Cultural Advisor~' Committee \ Monday-Saturday 6 am-8 pm to the fair, He testified belore The idea of a World's Fair in the World ' s Fair and Lhe World's Fair board and Ihe Chicago began with two strikes renovation was used to ( ...... ,.... Illinois Legislature, ad against it" renovate 0( Giant Ci ty State \'ocating the fa ir's positive Second. Sanders said, Park and Fort de Chartres. ,rI...... c.tfhh. choice of 3 vegetables, "Chicago is divided into two impact on downstate Illinois. Sanders said Sout hcrn dinner roll & cobbler M.ts political camps." Both camps Illinois legislators, especially Support lor the lair waned in favored the fair, he said, but Bruce Richmond, lobbied for "t. ALL YOU CAN IAT IPAOHITT•• choice of Ihe legisla ture after a study neither of them got behind it reno\"alion of s t.a le parks if ) 4 sauces; clam, cheese, meat or tomato, conducted by Arthur 0 , Littlc allihe way. nor were they able Lhere was to be a fair. salad & dinner roll 14.'5 Inc.. of cambridge, Mass" to ('ooperate on the details. E,'cn though the fair seems S . indicated the fair would " Mv support for the fai r has to be a dead issue, Chicago ~ Single pia... available require S82 million in pri\'ate been 'contingent on if the fair mayor Harold Wa shington has or publi(' funding to brcak could pay for itself. " Sa nders asked the legis la ture to evcn. said. " I \ 'e read all the reports pos tpone a final vote on the One by one. state. offici~l s and 1 still don't know if it is a issue until the fall sf.."Ss ion withdrew support , IIlcludll1g break.e\·cn proposil ion. I think while he elicits support. Tools lent for home improvement By Ken$eeHr also has several specialized of the Energy Center's StaffWnter tools, such as furnace ef· faci lities during s pring fi ciencv test kits. microwave semester. more room became Ca rbondale residents, in oven ' Ieak detectors and available for the library. cluding SIU-C students, may modular telephone installation borrow tools from the Tool tools. The Energy Center is asking Lending Library, operated by for donations of cash or hand the recently opened Ca r Pauls said the library was and power tools for carpentry. bondale Energy Center, ,a previously opera Led by the plumbing, metalworking. department of the c,ty s Shawnee Solar Project. a non· electrical. weatherization or energy division . profit organization that masonry repairs, Unusual or Roliert Pauls. director 0( the promotes energy con· special applicaLion tools are Sunday June 80 Noon-ll:OOpm Energy Center, 808 S. Forest servation, With the expansion particularly welcomed. SI.. says more than 200 tools are available to the public at no charge for up to three days canon .s1UJlll'9 50 to make energy-savilll im provements Lo their hooses or Auto Focus apartments. --- In addition to an assortment -...--r ., of I!eneral tools, the !ibrary r# '8'·' AlII COND., WASHIIOOM EQUtI'PED. ~ SfATS Research CHICAGO & SU __ grant goes INDIPINDINCI WIIK to center W"RWID.JUI.~!!-~~ "-" JUl.Y7 By John Kr .... _ ...1 THI STU DINT TRANSIT SlaHWriter IDtILY S39.75 ROUN'DnnPl (IWC1\'oIoo_labIe) The SIU-C Coal Research HE TIOCETSAlfSOFFfCELOCATEDAT Center has received a S980,ooo grant from the U.S. Depart· 1]S U[)ENT . SUI __!!fl A RANSIT 715 • n v-. ve. ment of Energy for continued NIKON NICE-TOUCH research into high·sulfurcoaJ. _~.... 11·...... __,~ The center will sign an eight . --- ~ .....2 ..1 .. 2 month cooperative agreement "ESTA8L1SHED SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON" wit h the Energy Departmenl Friday and the grant w,lI beglll "'~ , ja __ , ~~ Julv t, said Craig Carrell. project coordinator at the , center's coal technology laboratory. '" '89· The Energy Department grant. the third for Ihe program since 1983, will fund --- ftGS ••. fifteen projects dealing w,th sulfur-removal processes at r------luy~iolr-----i the cenLer's Carterville laboratory. I 3M 135-24 ! SIU-C will match the grant I at$l.99 I with 1257,4000( its own m,oney. said Diane Gilleland, ass.sLant director al Lhe Coal Research i Get ~~~~~!lEE II I Center. ij--J ...... ;iiiiiil A subeommil!ee 0( the House of Representatives I with ~of CI!'Y I earlier this month aJllWOVed I camera during'" I 11.5 million 0( federal funding L ______• for the Coal Research Center I ...... I in the fiscal 19116 budget, The center will also receive 1625,000 from Lhe state in 19116. Jl:.II~' Eg,\-plian. J ..... 211, '!IIS, Palld "X6D FUllY FUlNISHfD full, opplio nc:ecf. (On...-nlenl Ioc:olio" $S600 ' ...· 17.. 3.fIO .... 16. 1971 I1X6t! NfWl Y buill lI'orog. 101 Included I n l olfer 519 n,7 3910Ael 71 NICE 10XSO MOIllf Hom. "9 101 Classifieds 'u,n" hed. wa,h. , a nd d,y_' A·C U 7S0 O""n., will ""onc. S.' , ... an.-. ,.76 DATSUN " '0 " _bu," e"g"n_ .'" n.w brolr.,. dec," SOI l oo Call 54'. I H' /9'4 tU70. 3 bet,m , bolh dec" 39(UAo l l l ,hed , ural '."'"9. 10 m,n f,om '1. FOItD "'NfO dependc:ble. new COmpUl. S9000 Call 915·. 10' c'ulch . • Ior'" mo.'er c:y',"deoo 3.6.A I!' 116 ---- rebui" corb 1550 0 10 MUll ,.11 Call JO )l 01 54' Ja" ~~~ ..I _ m...... --.--..- ,., __. - ~ Rata "X50, GAS HfAT plus olr"gf!1 - ...... we 3111Aol66 woodIMI,,,., 53700 otO C.II U,· ... 011 I I _...... '" AUDI fOX. lu"·roof "i_ I · IJJI flII6 pm -- Iftdw memOfY AIIA .FIIA cou.,t. dec"' . • a •• lpeOIren. 5 "....., ",•• • oi, . m in' ::=. D· E.~'''JlII I ••• condillon Allrl.. S3000 010 Coli 10XSO 'IOIM w · A-C , SlfOO 11XH - I 'bdrm "". A-C. SJOOO I1X60 1 5"·J177 noon '10 VW .AII'T 0 .000 ml . ",.raUic of,., bdrm "". A-C ond _ cor".t. J5JOAo ' 6' bh.oe. ..~".n' condition A.c. '10 FIAT X· " One _ . S1tSO SSOOO CoIISl9· ' .... ~ 'Uflroof. plu, •• "os S.J2'OO CleO A'50 '16 Monte CorIo 350. p •. JIb. A· 374SA.'1O 5"·1". C. S' OOO 617. ... J.5UAol66 3SS1Aol61 197t '4X70 (XCfllfNr conditio" 1 1971 MfKUlY MAIOUIS ltatlon· tJ.n willt ' I ~ . - '70 VW lUG few po"'. mony "..,., bedr_,. wogon. pt. ph. pw. A·C. AM ·fllA ports. recRonob#e ",.Ic ••• or wfto,. centrol olr. I'Ieo1 pump. 10"" utI/"'n - Ir.-r.o, !coded "" . • "101 Gorapt· .n·OS1 "'1".. USO. 457·"'5 lrept. . . 11' (Oncflflon. 11100 Coli J55lAo171 offeorSpm Sl9·5OM . 317""0'71 "7tMfKUIt'fIOKAT . • JfIIMd. A· 11WAcJ66 I :" • I .... '79 FOlIO FIESTA Small car. 1M. 4· C. podc:ondiIJoft. _IIf-.,. &ottery =: ~:~~~j=-c toce::,,' 1' ______---' ~ . Il0l" roof• •• c.I,.,." concfi,1oft Oftd •• hovs, Co",,7·lI51 .n·s." . Onl, S16SO 457·56.J7 . Jlt7Aol67 • J16OAcl6I ANI CONDlTlONUS. GOOD con· IN' DOOGf A,rES ~ Woeon. plI, ps. •. 3I7.Ao'70 ' flO YAMANA .so .sp.ciol /I b · ditlen Smoll. SIS large. SitS. 519· 0 1,. au"• . !u..... ~ . _ GlAHDMOTHU· OWNfD ,,,. , ..U.n' C'Onditlon, 1400 n_ ,.., ut·6714 ,.,1. - Docfpo Dor' S.inger b~IIen' &0,,.,.. '_', full V.Net' J.UA"7S "~ . Ir l ". . ~ ...... conditIon A·C. 1 dr he,dtop. ,Wf. . •. JtOIAol66 Folrl".. 11600<»0 Coli 4S7·S616 LAltGf "'NK COUCH end _" dto'r -- ,." 77 '1JfO( U' Sotw. londou. V •• . 165. .Iee: "0.". S'S, welltl"ll' .. J9i06Acl1O modIl". 515 Gr.ot boofII, .. lIh _ - - 3734Ao161 70.000 m i'". A·C. (l'ui•• • good - "" GSISO GlX Su,u'll 5 UJO ml • cOftd . ....". c'-n. SIIOO <»0 Coli _ TOYOTA CWo. 1973, AIIA·F. .hoff drl.".. (f"osh boo> 1l3"1I0 ~ conditio" S4SO 4J'·J750 .... ".,-.0 5" ·16' 7 or 519·3.35 cos,."., good cond.tlon , 3615AII75 3908Aol61 -_ $1100010 "5·8091 391.Ad6' JfNNY"S ANTlOUfS AND Used '11 OffV'( THlff·fourt" Ion 4X4. JSO furn" ur• . 1"1 and Sell Old I t IJ .,'..... 0 '71 '11 I"tICH M~O hc.''-"' ("On. -- 'Il fXP. 30.000 ml • c:yl , 4 ,pd . outo . AIIA ·FM (011 . pt. pb. A.C W•• '. 'urn IOYth. 01 Mld'ortd Inn Good condilion, no ru,t S3500 010 d i',on, blu. "". botlr., "riC. negol Chorcool m.,o lI .e und cooled. Coli o'''r 5 pm 5 ...· 1370 Jo•• rn . go3 m il •• 54'''''' U }gllllllllil MCr OUffT AlIA ~ , ·1 10 ~~i~ii7 3 IIIIIIIIIIII',~,1 Day I da~ Da~ Da~ =:':::::"'''=! ...... I COIIt ~ inn 9.90 8. 19 3:96 .65 ...... , .... ,,' -...... ,~ ... ~ _ 4 linn 13.20 10'.92 5.28 2.20 !:.'!!:'.l'!.=:".. !X'::=." I P.... I v.ry~,~ ..", I Ad 5 inn 16.50 I .65 6.60 2.75 =.::;:..!"".::.::r.:::. ~ I 6 inn 19.80 16.38 7.92 J.W ... " ••,,, . -...... ~ ...... It'."" Stan o.te______No. Of. 0..,. To Run______.... - _ - . ColI .., · I 'on- .,".":' ...... ''''''70 i Ca-ificad ... MOUSf ON f ecre, ...... , : ...... ofRce..eGllly) =-J=:.:....-:.:=. I=:" i""~~-i ---II--y-.. CIIy ... ZIp Colle .....~ . ___ .- • ...... 1'IIeD.La...... :::-::-.:.=.=:;: 1b.1--...... • I ~...... "...,.. FlSH£ltSl.9 .. 010po.,heltne , ..... ClrAN OUIET I, " orwlJbdrm I 3.5PfI',SONAI', . -",ore-. onMi', '\ EFFICIENCIES. ONE 101M Supr NICEHEW 2bdrm . furn "rl" eft. 41E0II00M. "gfrb"eed"mor. 3 wor , peolo..r, "_ noo lel/ opt, ae-"rob/. 10001,on "' lfO lloble S, o.,g-;Iobl. Au-g ... , Coli 4H· 77... Tr_ Apk 1195 E Wo'nut. Mod.rn. 'rone,", " b4odI. from cornpus 516 All vff! Included SllS eodI I ,moll U2589l·1401 "'ug I bl71938 J4OOIol69 ! ofter3pn' 350610 17. ; ~::~;""!edm ; S,,~;;,... co;:;~ ; S I"opIor 519·3511 or519 'j~~'66 t..drOOf'!SIOO S19·3513 36848bI7' STIBO ..PAl. ~ff~:,~~:~o~ AC~~: ~:hto:p~' ! :o r~~r~nU:'f~=S~~ , O~'" "' or-tyMonopm_1 U;·i,s:.'o'69 ~='.S~,e,rl~~~°cl:'. ~c= .. ~USES ON W P~ n • bdr... •••tyA ...... -1erYfg It.(' Cen'er o"dth&llr;p l lJO~ oppro.,.d U"S p.r monlh 41' S UNFU.NIS HEO 11O'M • .... r" ,,,.,. pili 193.4033 193 .• 5)" o"o Jlobl. ,umm.' or 1,, 11 .. bdr... • 'AIf-.ncl / ~ ••- mon,h III...... ' SI'O 'all 45753.0 Groham ...... 0./ Augu,' W• •ght cond)'ktn qv •• t o r_. behifldKrov-, 3853'01.3 ovall"ble for '011 ' olh n.ce ' u' _~--..-. 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' 1'0 compul I , 3. ond • bdrm, ':~~:::~.::::~~ I o"".loble Call 510 SJ1Ior 457·'''0& i:;~ cf.:: cr:::' ~~ u.f::; ; I~ , :::'~::,: l oru ~~ ii' n;;~:~, !:,~':; 5]9· "01 J76a80ll0 furnl, hed Nopeh 5 ' 9 · "~:3aabl81 C 11 36]/80 166 Mo" f,. 100m Opm 5]9 1513 cfean ondqulel S]9·579' C .... SOND ... l£ NICf , bd,m 'ur ...... INI~I... NIC£" 80 l'M bol.m.nIOp' S100 44).801'. " 5'1011' I n.,hed o. u nfut n.,h.d q u llli I l ....GE3 8[DI'00M good cond.',o" 1 S/~O ~~,yN ;c.~;:rm~~ ... ;;c:o ~; ~~~E~, 'co~ ~~~':. ,~;~~;; r~' ~:,E"~!:~ S~~r':x,!"':!,o,~;;'.:,: ~o;:~:, Wol., and trolh po.d Call ~:;tI O~~rn'::'ed~O~~'r j "s';J~ ' I,:~ "'KC SI8UIAN ... DUlIS ond PUP' ..... o.Ioblf' 'um ....r on clole 10 h'..... e l,. n.t.l S19 ]la7 or 684 Veryn,,·. S]9 5]9' J 710Ial7' nSO'ummer 5. 96134 "'dulh SIOOup Pup' SISOup I ~~mr \ CoII S, .... 0IS. 9 1139 S"O 3S5~ J7I310 179 115 .. 10161 10l 3 bc:jr", ova,lobl. now lor 31JS8bl66 16 1')43937S0 '., .... hI7' , · or Pele. 01519 4498 . &0801,.". I ... 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S I15.o Mo"on 96' 1680 moch.n. '''' 4 IJ9Io I 10 J631801'" _II ~.", .u," 3. ' a nd 6 bd,... n"hed lor Ih,_ or 'our " ud.,.,\ 9 3 ""'''69 G ....O EN ,. ... U ... C.ES A;::...S:~~6 lUXUItY fU.NISHED EfFICI ENCY 3 ~~C,,'O,.u,S, w'.",','•• ••ffft~~~CI.fndS ~::;::i bl;~o':;~rd'-:'~· S 9 ~~ pell , ..... 0 1/ "'ug 519·1187 61 " ~~~' bll1 601 E Por~ ... .. e 0"'" 1 {.ft '0' '011 bloch I,om ('Gmpu' G,od, onl, .. ~ ~ -.. ... 4" .. 68bI66 UNFU.NJSH EO 3.0ltM SW 5390 IrOlh p.d• . up ... . C ('o'pe' Sl7S ' O"·~ "' " 1 • ..... 1 on ,prln" .S.66 9 0< 11 month ... blol"'ely no ~" o. wO'etb.cb 457.'6" ..... ~ NG ... lOW PlIO'onl Fu'nt,hed • bdtm .. , .... 01 •• ...... · S rr tI-!!'I.-iF--";';~~ I !=\':d=ndr;::" h~~~ ' ~!;; ; ;:: leoiU'Ort, AII" Ib 6" '';:,9Io18. 374110111 ~~~"'!~:"r !.'~~ ::""h~"'~~~~~; n.eded W Che , 457-6S::S.. 8bI 70 .- pool la u ndry 'oci/,".' 01 3 I FU I'NISHED LAItG£ .. blldroom. a .' HfRIN MOOUN A"'S w. loundry .n Mo" Soulhwood, Po," S19 ISl' .. 3 .ED'OOM HO USE 1107 tJIMOtOeIt...,... locol,on, Phone 5.9· ...35 do,e 10 (ampul SJOO per mon'h 'oc.lft, of'd pri .. o,. po"o, I bdr... P N Co,ltO New C'01'pel ~w po.nl ...... --r 44 7" 0 176 .ntfud"'9 wal., and Iro,h 5f9·S7.... USO monlh. 2 bdrm U 7S mOfllh oIO'71 b167 I new ' Id lng SJ15 ~ monlh "" ,''' II WEST MIll ST.EET "'por'm.nt, ofld I bcell.nt 'oco,;on fleor city par.. 4ID'M HOUSE "5 S Wo,h'nglon sao 5'9·71500.5" ·8505 ...... d up l••• , oeron tlr ••' I,om 4 14780166 ..... 7.SJbelore5~9 4 ... 7476ofter5 n_ly r ....odel.d corpe'lld n oo l890lbl61 .1(1000 W/ lENS. =pu, '.::r,:;,';::U5. ""',. .. 3 IO'IM FUrtH or unfurn ModIorn. arwlwee'l.rwl, J74680170 r;, ~:~t~5~~;;'t SSOO per month :r!!.IMc~,GAiu::'::""' ~~,: b~~91o. MINT . 1 .... 95 d lnt ~~~ ro te .,,:.tv;;d~ ~ ;7.~ O: ;:~'~~ul~ ,;,t:cn~=. (O~~. 3"O!bI74 1 '315or I 893·]376 .-:=~~ . 700 W/ l(NS. ~:~..,:::n ' ur=~g N';~;"ol ;: :;'5 '~~I f m;~'~,~ ,: t ghl ~~:~O=~;::'U':~S::t~ ~;T!o, ' :~~OU:~d ~!:G 'u~n bd~:,.,' THltU 'ED.ooM HOUSE :::r~:~ [xC. MINUS. 1199.95 I "-ol.ng "" on o,r condl,.on'"g OfWtty ~ 37... 10 169 I_,• • clOI. 10 comp.. , 4S7·5766 Holl p"('. ,vmm.r and ....r " ,.oo~ . w ·d hooAo .. p, d .",ng rOOf'! ()wn.., pto ...de "Ighl I.ghll r.lu, . 35618018.. rfttlOflOble w'"'er r.n', .. m ,l e~ ... 11 go, ~w go$ lurt'loc. Fronl -MINOlTA S1tT· IOI . WIlENS . d " pa.ol ond grOIl mow"." V.,." We,' o. Cdol. 'omodo Inn on O ld pore". nic. n ••g"borhood Mow'"9 IODY GOOD. METER I con'lpetil' ''e ro'e• • coli 45]. 73S" 0' " IJ W. " Col/614" ' 45 , o"d molnl_once do"e S'9·l'30 FAI.. 14'.95 I 579·5]77 '0 ,- whot i, olfO,loble 3.a6lb1 66 S19· 1218 8ud , Lew·ls Park 8 -3SmmlENIT.lW/ lENS Con ' Ig'l "OW :~~ ~!!,~~E /::;eA::'?,~S ... ~ bf;m3 SUp UI FOU' 80.,],"4 :':1 • CASE . 129.95 I 3 101M APT in , . yeo r . :~::;~ I bd,m 'urn hou,el Jonoe /eol'" rll'f,n l,h.d hordwood floo., 'HOOES 73 ElK,.tC Pio::~~O"!~ c.:=~'=.... Two 4-Bedroom APARTMENTS Goodrond "'• .".,,,. NOW RENTING H ' 77 AlVAm OY·O'. 6"'~!~'::'':.· ;;;...... ;. FOR SUMMER AND FALL NEAR CMtPUS Walktng ~~:.~~;; . h.,' ,... N . " ... C." ...... Five Locations S4OO& $475 a month Distance to ""A.'" 457-6961 Campus ~~~~~~!.liM .. RentStartsat$165 _...... • ...1 ... 1. Hwy. 51 S. Mobile Homes ~ fBI ...... 12 & 14 wides. locked maiIIoxes nexl :;;!~::~:~. .. .4.... 7. I...u.ANCI door 10 laundromal. 9 or 12 month lease...... ~ . In eveDiDg call RENT FROM US Special summer rates. SateDlle dish with __ '-"'192'-. S29-S781 SOUTH fI'OfI't.A' STItEfT aport""""'1 CtCTOII. ,,,""' from CO<'F'IpIIJ fur· & GET COVERED MTV and FM channel and HBO available. - ...-- .. .:.. or M9-6871 nllhed 1 bedroom. 2 bedroom. 4 Pets are allowed. ....aa7. bedroom ond .Hlc ..ncy opc:rN"'eft" NO'uro' po. hecrflt'l, 0",,".,. MARTIN pro.. lde niP' II.".. r...... d#r.poso' 1.1000E.PukMobileH_ =:..= and 11'1"1 mo.f"l Very cornpetlllyoe ,..... Coli 451· 7152 • 52'·5717 fo 12 & 14 wides c:Jc.e to campus. across PROPERTIES 5_.,ho, fI 0lI01"". Con.ip 'evI. stteet from laundromat. Cablevision ...... , .. available. Pets are allowed. NOW RENTING GfCMGfJOWN AI'AlrMfHTS. FOR FALL ftHTrNG foil ond tprr.;,fcw 2, J . • 1.'-.-~_~IS ___._ . pMpf• . Very ,..at Oi o,-n, '0· 3. 710 W. Mill Apa~nb ..--~ 5 ·J5U, .. _. 3 Houses & 2 ApIs. JQdoilr.n,.,,". .. ""510172 T \NO bedroom, across stn!iet from campus. 3. 4 & 6 Bdrm. Houses 2 I ' . VIIY nlA'. ".. (Orpe' ond '2_._.,...10151_. _._. VItIY"-CAWUS. "1 W. MedecO'lock system for extra securily. 2 n!RlIldeIod 3 B By U"'-ally New. 5erY1ce "Many teachers are turning bondale. Ill .. 62901 . or call 5:J6. to general microcomputer Agriculture teachers looking 7733. olasses as well as vocational. to improve their skills in the Reneau said more than 80 growing field of microcom· percent of Illinois higb school agriculture:' he said. "We puters may apply for a special vocational agriculture want to use our position to help computer teaching teachers use computers in teachers make that kind of assistantship at SIU.c. their classes. Many are also adjustment and help our providing leadership for agriculture teaellen in Illinois A high sehool vocational U:::di~:S!et' traimng in remain the best-trained agriculture teacher who can teachers." take from six months to one r:"t~;idC;:it::' e::f:l: agricultural microcomputer Ton.a ~,;~r~~.l1 laboratory, says laboratory M direct... Fred W. Reneau. associate professor of l1li ..... agricultural education in the On 1he lilts . School of Agriculture. The position, which would Finals begin Jan. 1. would include team-teaching classes with c...... SIU-C faculty and direct ... _ ..... asPrlnce contact with students in computer laboratories. .... CIMIl as Loretta Lynn Reneau said...... 5ereeII as Pat &enetar Qualified teacbers may write Reneau. Department of Agricultural Education and Doors ape. at 8.00 Mechanization, SJU.c, C8r- SIU-C graduate from Nigeria dies Ibiang lbob Eteng Obeten, a former SIU·C graduate student. was killed in an automobile accident in Nigeria four weeks ago. Obeten graduated from Stu· e on 1981 with a 'master's degree in agribusiness economics. He will be honored at the Nigerian Student Association meeting at 6 p.m. Saturday in the MiSSissippi Room of the Student Center DMlyElYJllilln.,,-a.t• . "-!Ie13 Only strike can halt Herr, McGee ST. LOU'S Continued from Page l' years. It is not yet been this should persuade all Saluki determined if the Perry in coaches to' resist the temp Available Now the most important mandate • Positions begin Fall Semester passed at the special con cident is a " major" violation. lation or committing a vention. an athletic program but Stuck said he believes it is. violation. regardless of ...... • AppIicat'-s MUST .. Returned by that commits a second small it is . Stuck said he Wednesday, July 3 at 4:30. " major" violation at a school Now all SJU-C athletic teams doesn't think SIU-C will "get can be suspended for up to two will have to be on guard and No. 2. " Hopefully. heis right. • Classified Advertising Sales Rep Journalism student. preferred BOWL: Game shifts locations (minimum 30 ...... typing & spelling t ..t given) ConIIn_trom'_" compete for the men's track game has been moved to turned it down if favor of ISU's and field team next year. Mr 4.ndrew this year. offer. This is the first year the Player '"troductions are Another top player will be game has been piayed at scheduled for . :30 p.m. with Phil Steinmetz. a running back McAndrew Stadium. The first game time set for 5:00. A from Chrisopher. Steinmetz is two Coal Bowl games were banquet for playe.r. and also an outstanding sprinter played at Mount Vernon but coaches will be held at the and has signed a letter-of throuj(h the help of SJU-C Egyptian Sports Center on intent to attend SIU-C and football coach Ray Dorr, the Friday. Communication.lIcIg" Room 1259 536-3311 For a Quofro's Cheezy Deep Pon Medium Pluo wi'" I -I,..", 2 Lorge 160z. bottl.. of Pepsi AND topped of wi'" FAST FIfE DEUVEIfY • IJIr lDwENBRAu Sports IAAC to face Cards, Cubs budgetwoes both win By Unlled P'"slnternal1on81 Willie McGee had three hits and scored his team's first at meeting three runs Thursday to lead By AnllaJ.S_ the St. Louis Ca rdinals to a 4·3 StaHWnter victory over the Philadelphia Foundation hires Phillies. and rookie Billy The 1985-86 athletics budget. Hatcher had three hits and two expected to show losses of over fundraiser RBI. including his first major 5100.00II. will be the topic at a -Page t league homer that snapped a I special moeting of the In I tie in the fifth inning. giving tercollegiate Athletics Ad the Chicago Cubs a 4-2 victory visory Committee Friday. said. over the New York Mets. The special meeting was With the Missouri Valley In Chicago. Ryne Sandberg called because the budget was Conference sa nctions on the and Leon Durham added solo not 3\'ailable for discussion at men's basketball' program homers off Ron Darling. 6-2. to the .Iune 14 meeting. a lthough violations, a loss of $50.00II is give Chi cago its second .Iuly I. the bei!inning of SIU expected to he an integral part straight triumph after 13 c"s fiscal year. IS approaching. of the 85-1l6 budget. Stolar said straight losses. Cubs" starter The budget will be presented he's especially interested to Rick Sutcliffe gained the win. by Dean Stuck. s pecial sec where that loss will he Sutcliffe. i.fi . struck out four assistant for intercollegiate absorhed. and walked two in hurling hi s athletics. who mel with men's " Is it coming off the top. or sixth complete game of the and women 's athletics will it come rrom the men's season, direclors Lew Hartzog and basketball program directly?" Hatcher. who entered the Charlotte West Thursday. Stolar said. "And thars only game I-for-II. belted a 2-2 Whether or not the budget part of the reduction we'll face pitch into the left field will be approvro by the IAAC Ihisyear." bleachers to put the Cubs remains to be seen. said Glenn The Illinois Board of Hi gher ahead to stav. He added a run Stolar. president of the Education limits universities' scoring double in the seventh Graduate and Professional tuition waivers ror athletes to that knocked in Larry Bowa . Student Council. two percent of the schools who had singled and' gone to "I think I'm going to to have entir~ student bodies and second on a sacrifice by Sut real problems with approving DllltyfWpllenFite ...... cliffe. it. since I ha\'en', even seen a t:",::~IiZ~nc~c~TIl ~ o~~ ~~ Dun Sluck, _loll ...lslen1for In_...... 0111_., will pr_1 In Philadelphia. Kurt budget yet. I'd like to sit down .... , ..__ .budgelonFrIcIo' . Kepshire picked up his fifth and review it first." Stolar SeeIAAC, '_'5 victorv in 10 decisions with relief' help from Jeff Lahti. who notched his sixth save. Kepshire yielded four hits Coal Bowl shifts to McAndrew Stadium while striking out five and By Mill. F,ey players from the South Seven DeNosky of Ze.igler·Royallon coaching seniority In Southern walking four. Sports Editor Conference. Fairfield and as its head coaches. Illinois. The loss snapped the independent schools. The West Assistant coaches for the Phillies' five-game winning Southern Illinois football team will have players from East will be Bob Kulvaney and Among the top players who streak. fans will have an opportunity the Southwestern Egyptian Jim Woodward of Mount will compete in the game is After a 42-minute rain delay to watch some of the region's and Black Diamond con- Vernon and Bob Beck of Mike Maines of Centralia. who at Ihe start. McGee tripled in top prep players on Saturday ferences as well as Carmi and Massac Countv. The West has signed a national lelter-of the first inning and scored as when the third annual Coal Salem. team will be assisted by Gary intent to play at Illinois State Tom Herr grounded out. In the Bowl is played at McAndrew The East team will be co- Glenzy of Pinckneyville. John next season. Maines was the third. he singled. moved up on Stadium. coached by Brad Pancoast of Kretz of Zeigler-Royalton. only Southern Illinois area a wild pitch by loser Shane The game will feature 88 Mount Vernon and Mike Bruce Reed of Nashville and player to be offered a Rawley. 5.fi, and scored when players. who will be split into Cougill of Massac County. The Mike Shapkoff of Christopher. scholarship by SIU-C. but he Herr's ~rounder was East and West squads. The West squad will have Don The head coaches are misplayed . East will be made up of Hawkins of Nashville and John selected accordilll( to their See.oWL, '_'5 Baseball Scores Timing influenced' verdict University officials are two years Perry . received year probation in 1982 for 60 S /\TI O~ .\I . I . EM;C": displeased "'ith the Missouri payments from WhIte. Perry dIfferent ~ulesmfracllons . The Thun;da~" s .-;a"," Vallev Conference's ruling on collected approXImately Shockers VIOlatIOns were 51. l.oUls -4. Phllaoc-phla 3 violaiions committed by the SI8.000.. a fair amount In cons.dered !'lore severe than Chlcagool.Sev. York 2 , b 'k ball ' anyone s eyes. those comm.tted by SJU-C. but Cincinnati 'i. San FranclSCo6 men s as et program In Stuck and otber members of it is clear that serious San Diego 5. LosAngeJes~ connection w.th cash theSJU-C d .. trar ha violations were made b both ~lontreaJ at Pittsburgh. nighl payments made by a booster to . a mlD'S .on . ve y Allanta al Houston. night former Saluki Kenny Perry. ~plallled that the sanchon schools. t 'riday's G.ftM'11 The ruling called for four agalDst shanng conference mE PERRY incident ap ~e... York al St. Louis sanctions. the most damaging F m the reverJl!«' will cost an already Chicagoal Pittsburgh being the one which prohibits ro f1nancUllly troublec! program parently was an isolated one Phil. at M~trul and Stuck did inform the Cincinnati 81 SD. SIU-C from sharing .in con- Press Box ~ ':'~Th~~: NCAA and MVC as soon as he Atlanta al L.A. :=s:.:.,~ during the hard a~ wiD force itlo cut became ...are of it. But this Houston at S.Y . Dean Stuck. special Mike Frey corners.n. budIIet which has doesn't lessen the severity of ,,14.... ) ··.G• ..n assistant for inlemJllegiate already been wt plenty. the prublem, it only serves as a Phil. 6, SLL. 4 fealller in the hat (or Stuck and 0Uc.7. N.Y. l athletics. called the rulilll! " unduly harsh" for several schedule a special convention HOWEVER, mE sanction SIU-C herause of their Pill. II . Mont .. last week in. New Orleans - is less severe than whal it cooperation. CinciMiIi 6. S.Y. 4 reasons. but admitted that the only the fifth in the could have been. TIle MVC AU. 3. Hous. I. 11 inn. The Salukis are not the fint rulilll! shouldn't c:ome all orpnization's 79-year history could have forced SIU-C to pay S.D. 10. L.A. " .s NCAA adIool to be ~ that much 01 a surprise _ to search for ways to cure bad! ronference revenue with pnbetion, and . :Ul£R1CA.~ LEAGUE ~ici~/~r:er:t!:.:u; thisblad!eye. I"fteiveci during the t ..o from the problems that sti n.r.by·.G.... surrounding intercoll-iate Berause of this, SIU-C _ PerTy played for the exist. they ~inly .....t be Milwaukee al Toronto. nllht .... shouldn't be dismayed with the SaIukis. This would have cast the lui. 'the need to clean .. F .....) ··.G.... athletics. ruli... em its surface. TIle SIU-C ",00II this sea!IIIII.nd a roIIeIe .thletics is evident. Toronto al Detroil argumenl lhat the IIVC similllrsum last sea!IIIII. and if SIU-C has to lUffer 8Iltimc:n at &oIt_ THE TULANE point Compli.are Committee .... IIVC alllo could have beca_ 01 this, so be it. Mthr. a' New Yon ...... IChicalo shavilll! sandal .nd recent handled • the malter unfairly plared the Sa,,*is em a two However, the Salukis ,. o.kIand at Teus revelations of alleged opens a dlHerent can 01 yeer - rather than a __year shouldn'l ~ themselves Catifcrnila' K.C. vioIatiCIIIS c:ommilted by the worms, but this lllands as the - pnbeliaa. This ..ouId have K.pegoats. They should Cleveland •• Seattle lIemphis Stale basketball only c:omplaint Iegitimale Rpt SIU-C out 01 ....1_ realUle they simply gat aught • ·...... y·.Ga..es JII"IIIP"IIm has forred the NCAA ...... \0 ••rrant rallinl the ...., for an additiGaal _ al the ...... lime. In the long Ook.' •. ~. .... roIIeIe .thIetics as • ruli..... uaf.Ir ." .... wauId have made _ rwI. it may be a blessilll! in SNftleS, Tnas4 ..hole to take time and Caac:h Ridl Herrin's rebuildi ... cIiIpise for SIU-C . Mn. 5. Tar. 4 eumine ibelt. .... *lvinC mE FACT is PerTy, a taR even mere diffIrult. Drt. J ...... , \0 pia ridary alaay'" tIdIaIusIJIp .tIIIete, _ ,.id Widlita Slate, the last IIVC IIBCAUIE Of' l'nIpasilion 3, l'i.Y.4. _ .S _left c.u.e alliletics willi. by 1liiy S. WIIite - a flleaat baIIettId pnIInIIII \0 be JIll! _ .2.K.C.' bIadI eye. fte NCAA ... to ~tfIa fII NCAA r*-. fn the em pnbeliaa, nnhed. un.. ".-.cT, ..... ,. Pap ••. o.ily £&ypI..... J __,I_